davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05

which has been stretched owe a plate
or bowl. 1t will be found that the
ink has disappeared as If by magic.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05

announced in the STAR on Tuesda,
evening, April l..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
WHAT MOUNTAIN is THIS?

r r ERE is a picture of a celebrate volcano of Italy Can you straighten
I'll tut the letters in h sign Sc as to spell h nam of this ountain?
H~ After o have found the anSw er fill out h coupon send it to
Jack, EVENING STAR, Newark n. j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
8 dYANSK1HGEM
g EDITED By -
81 DEFINES

STH E shirtwaist, thrust aside last summe in favor of
the one-piece dress, is coming into its own again
with a ven geance.
I'D well it might. For walking, shopping, the max
ing of Informal calls, and the hundred and one other
things that the average woman does during the day,
there is nothing more practical than tie well-cut cloth
suit, worn with a blouse that may be strictly tailored or
of tucked net or silk, according to her destination.
For smart oce asions the blouse is usually developed
in the same color as the skirt. Soft Chinese crepe is a
favorite material lust now. 1t admits of effective effects
in oriental embroidery. But for morning wear the tai
lored waists of lawn apd linen, worn with stiff collars
and embroidered jabots or soft silk ties will be more
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05
Cucumhcr Salad.

Cucumber Salad.
Arrange alternate slices of cucumber,
raw onion and tomato on crisp lettuce
leaves and serve with French dressing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05

popular tma in many years. Some women are having heir shirts as they
like o call these new shitwaists, cut and made by tsibrs. This Us more OF a
fad than a necessity. however Exccnenty ut models may DC obtained in
any hop at reasonable prices.
A Boon to the Working Girl.
How, 1 wonder would the average working girl get along if the shirt
waist and skirt were completely abolished? OF course, they never will be,
but IF they were!
With wercut skirt three or four oouses of linen or madras or
gingham and several washable collars n belts she ca always ok fresh
and dainty.
If she had to wear whole dresses she'd probably have only me at a
time, md aners she had worn it for "a week or two would become 20 dBcour-
aged that she wouldn't carev very much as to whether or not her hair wa
tidy or her nails well cared for. Who would?
OF the Vampire Species.
Haven't you, at ne time or another, met a roman who just seemed to
extract from vol every bit of energy o. ever had, simply because of hr x
traordinary ability tic talk II, and OF, an on, in a n endless Stream of
vvacty, demanding that you listen and display a certain amount of interest?
The feeling IF exhaustion after her departure is not of the imagination,
but al actual fact. You find that, though you redsted at first little by little
you felt her stronger vitality and wealth of spirit were absorbing all you
had to give of yours.
@<~ &~<'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-05

left alone, was rather
glad of it. Her desertion of the
Shaynes was a crisis in her life.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-25
Nobody Spared
Kidney Troubles Attack Guthrie Men
And Women, Old And Young

Kidney MS seize young and old.
C0me quickly with little warning,
Children suffer in their early
years
Cau'l control tue kidney secretions
Girls are langtiid, nervous, suffer
tdin.
Women Worry, cailt do daily N0fh.
Men baye lame and aching backs /.
The crrp for man, woman on child
Il 10 cure the caiise-ih the kidney
rnaua kidney Pills cure sick Kll-
cure All forms Of kidney SUFFERING
Guthrie testimony proves Il.
Mrs. Augusta Myers, 1901 W eieye-
iaad sveuue, fiuthric, Okla says
s'Ne have used Doan's Kidney Pills N
osr family and are glad to recommena
them. ThIs preparation II unequaleu
rdr palng IN Tie hack and hips and
tt5nbIe wilb The Kidneys, ! WAS eoln'
,,letefv cured of lumbagD By Doauo
,rff4Tv pnie : feel iuetified ~ max.
ling tlle merits Or thia preparation
known" ~
For sale b. all dealers. Price 80
cents. Fosier.Alilburf CO.. Buffalo,
New York. sole agenis for the United
States
Rsmsmher the name -ncan'g and
: - ~ -lL -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-25

speed While ibe former may obtain
sieater heights, | rarely 50 above
1850 feet
In my opinion driving an areoplane
az The speed Of 1z0 miles an hour Is
rot ncsly SO difficult as driving an
automobile sixty miles an hour In
running an automobile at nigh speed
the driver must be on the lob every
second There gre constant oppOi-
tunities OF enecunterirg obstacIcs.
Foi instance nau cgn neEee tell
ai wlat moment be to encounter
some yericlc perEsps travelling IN
TIE opposite irectioD. Nothing but
npiiring ileilgacc cfn pro,ect MIN
fQcaA this t1ngc 1hen there are
mVfs h the r0ad bad stretches Of
pavement and other ike ANTIQUITIES.
All these require attention,
3at IA an arcoD'ane i s an entire
ly ditie ent Dggpeaiiicu Oncc a
nan becomes accustomed ta aeroplan.
Ing !, becomes q nltter of uncDr-
So. US attention Re has no obstacles
70 encounter except eros currents
ci ar. Air ard wind arc much quick
er thM = MIN can think and put hrs
thought into action Unless expert
enee has Taught the aviator 20 main
ta'i his equilibrium msiinciiYely he
t3 sure % come 10 grief Why. whpn
! nm travelling at the rate Of sixty
CT algRts miles an hour thousand
Q mDre feet ai.fe the erounl mT
thoughts usually run on subjects I'M
related to aercpaning. SO far as the
"a. currents are concerned. / rely en-.
tirely on this distinctive action: but
my car Is always on The alert The
danger signal OF the aviator Is when
he hears his motor miss Then he
know that troubles are in store
Ssmeiimcs be can spccd up, Just as
an automobile driver does. and get II
to renew its normal action But If
he tails IN this aud the motor stops
he must dip hts reflectng planes and
try to negotiate q lanting Ia open
conntiy Sometimes there IS no prc.
llu'nary signal fro mtbc motor that
1t is going to cease work That IS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-25

the tune that The aviator must act
quickly
Ia such case, unless Tue deflect-
iIig planes are manipulated quickly.
aviator ae.oplane and motor VIII
rapidy lard tangled mass on che
ground
have haeu asbed il an aer0pane
could be built that would caHy q
number OF passengers and travel AS
far as from New York to philade-
4,lila ! am cpnyiaeed that u could
Il pcffert engine Is developed. The
whole thing depends alnpet entirely
upon The eueIuc if the perfect no.
Tor IS obtained aud Che size Of The
plan. Increased there Is practically
no limit to he ljftieg power On tbs
power cf tle motor ard the size oi
the planes would, 81 COURSE depend
the umnber of pas engers ihat could
be carried
one student Of the subject DC
ciafps that when aerial transit DE-
couts an actual fect o h0si u nee
I probiems viii suddenly apueaf. pro
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-25

hlcm which no lindsmah seems 50
iar t0 have troubled hiMgeN about
though IL IA very pnJdble talt mats
II navigate AZ the sea has given cuiii
siderable thought 70 the diliicmties
lsing ~ wait lar hills brcther cf the
alr. "in Undertaking lptg aprAl vQy+
ages ats varying ihrl1hts ava under
iarying atmospheric conditions the
aeria nsgigalof %ili snddenly find
himself eanirentcA lNiih All the igtrE-
Cacls4 oJ nNrnle navigation Witb II
Wod manN aaditieaal problem much
more bsfling traalng that he can
uccnratnly determine hls course
Through space hy moalis " sansa wat.
dsIul ffm tf compass thar N yet to-
be- lrvepiaa, he Sitl slill have TO de-.
terulnc the distance alVng thaf
course. WhAe there are several ex-
cellent az ,ocs lce 1aGalifing ycs-
sells s.teG and risfancN tApoush was
Tor, there are ncle whatever TOR the
mcascring an a.rshiY'S spped ana dis
tance talnpgn the lighgc medinm or
air. Eiap, me aerial navigator lost
IN space while sitting over known
lan can descend, locate himself aud
proceed ga his way lNt whM N he
be sailing over a tracNie 0ce&n or
a batrca desen2'
IT has also been pointed out that
1t wiil be necessary 70 insiall through
out tho world an entirely rev sga-
tan pf lighthouses bcaeons ana other
aids TO navigation There must be
easily ecQgnized liGhts, moi enly at
prominent hayous, but on niountaln
ranges and Isolated peaks not mere
" as guides to the sky sailor but as
warnings 81 the pgoximity gf danger
The impact Of lclicate airrrait trav-
cling at sixty miles an hour against
3 iereea,ral object would be Tar more
terrible to Nv Passengers than that
ef line against q sunken reef.
These lighthouses should nave inls
mense arc Lights and be equipped with
fog signals 20 be usd in bad Weather.
An ingenious suggestion has been
made by another writer Tint hgh-
ways nights be formed Iii the air.
llke channels IN water, aud instead
of baoys- captive balloons anchored
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-25

deal with HE aerial lawhreakcr. 10
whom neiber walls nor fences,
mountains nor rivers, no even the
broad 0eean. WIN D. insuemolntable
barriers. Arr thesc aigblps to be
allowed 10 irayers frCatIers freely,
regardless of DasspOFt8g Is the uD-
per az - become 4 smugglers' rar-
adiscy Arc these aerial wanderers
10 be independent Of customs duties.
defiant Of bans Df exile an dlaws OF
Immigration? Are they 10 remaln a.
liberty 20 liOYcr over our foftifica
ilons arsenals aud dochyards. or 20
land on oilr lawua aud flower bedsg
And lioN shal We guard against the
aerial hufglafg Most houses are bad.
y protected "a t0p. and she burglar
Nho had & irlehdls aiTiiD In waltine
fer bim used lIar iit'le fpar Of flie
4pllcH Il ls perhups tov falltHsiIc 10
iiredict an aefish police l0fce. bul
iti The afrlval 81 the cheap and pop
illar airstlp the aush0i.es viii have
~ adDft prtlal piecauioa4 to Fegu
! lyte tho tiaglc og ,hn sbies. hiY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-25
Groceries

We have Just received another
large stock OF groceries, Canned
goods and staple groceries wC
win place these groccliss on sale
"wednesday morning at abso-
htely At wholesale cost
70 lbs Sugar for e.SI.oo
7 lbs. Ricc Tor ...sa..,,..a asc
8 Bars Of Soap .........25 CSC
Ioe Cauned Goods ....~..,1e
t2 12c Canned moods ... sc
l5e Canned Goods ...,.., SO
2oe Cauncd Goods ,roc and il,
Sugar sold With other gro.
ceries only 20 pounds g cacl
customer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-25

Is real for Contagious Blood
puyfher We all realize this
circulation body FRS
pir
theeroin SWELL tho hair begins fall body
to believe that IN blood poison powerful this that
purifier of
blood purifiers sce into te circulation and by thoroughly
OF particle the hsidious
but entirely
ferpg with this disease
and entirely healing
scstsng herbs
It's results that
cure will be and lasting Home
valuable information for ussF treatment all
N THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA. GA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-25
Monarch Dry Goods Co.
THE BIG STORE ON THE CORNER
cralL Mlli lnevILahly bc nsed % smug.

craft will inevitably be used 10 SNUG.
gle diamonds across frontiers.
The aeroplanu as Il exists today
is by no means perfect, but for The
purposes Of war II Is, in my opinion
practical for almost al purposes.
We eau ride II to geat attitudes,
drive u on long and continuous jour
r.eys, circle over cities and great
masses Of men and drop proiectilea.
We can almest launch from ships and
ny over water with safety II has
been demonstrated that skilled oper-
atOrs can DO almost anything they
viii.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-25
a FEW SHORT WEEKS

Mrs J. VI. Bartcll. Edwardsyllle,
H., writes "a few weeks ago my
Kidneys become congested had
ieyee backache and pain across the
Kidneys aud hips Foley Kidney pills
promptly cured by back ache and cor.
rected the action Of the kidneys
This was brought about after using
them for only q few short weeks and
! can cbeerfully recommend them. :
l. N. Wallece.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-25

Eventually | believe travel win be
as cafe In Sthc air as with the auto
on land We are gaming geeate. con-
troll oyer the aircraft every day. Air
travel viii be extremely popular, too,
fort you will never be troubled nlln
bad roads and you will be in no dam
ger OF c1llMlnns, | believe that the
aefyiflfs.ie will reach tho practical
stage before long. with perfect
motor to develop greater horsepow-
er tie length OF the flight will only
be limited BY the lifting power or the
.sachine, and the larger the aerial sur
lace resisted the gfeater will be the
ilftlng power. 1t Is only q question
Of time before the perfect aeroplanc
lnrtor VII be found
The general public Il Under the I'M
pressioil that when the aviator reach
es u high altitude he Is In great dan
gery and may be dashed to the ground
az any moment. The opposite Is the
fac'L The, higher one sails in an are
oplane the safer he Is, for he has
the chance, in<case his motor fails,
q picking ont his landing place and
gnulng towafd 1t. On the other hand
VIII guarantee to sail from the Bat
terry To- Harlem and return without
going highertEan thirty feet from the
grovnd.
Another fallacy In the public mind
Is that the aviator is continually
fighting air currents. Experience has
taught the aeroplanist that IT Is I'M.
- LL =. 49,. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-25
Think COTTON NEEDS RAIN

That the Oklahoma cotton crop ls
~ need Of rain and on the verge "
suffering from prevailing dry wealth.
er, Is the opinion of cotton brokers
~ Guthrie General rains fell IN The
state two weeks ago and gave cotton
d great impetus, but brokers fear q
usOuth threatens. The cotton crop 80
Oklahoma this year has been estImat
I'd at i,0ov,0oO bates, under favorable
conditions.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-25

IN fixed places TO mark appropriate
spots, as well as TO offer temporary
mooilngs 20 passing airhips, when
nights send telegraphic messages
through Them to thei. friends aud
relatives ON earth
Also with the coming Of tho air.
ship q very prettp problem Will he
presoHed 10 te legislatoip Of the
word Of soiuton namely how to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-25

Itself. which It viii readily do, for II
rot forced i will fni its own keel.
or coE' Sc, the practieabllity Of the
varlons NJ craft differs materially.
Fer instaDe, the Wright ciplane -
larger and carries q great surface.
While the aeroplape that use is Of
much smaller surface aud Is built for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-07-25
THE AEROP[ANE IN PEACE AND WAR

Spstaly Written for The Coumbsn Magazine X Hamilton
Winner Of the $4,000 Prize for First Flight Fly Aeropan From New York
70 Phladephaand Return.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-29
N0NEGRO TROOPS
At GETTYSBURG
Misleading of Official Map Was
Cause of Erroneous
Report.

AS a result OF a conversation held
over the telephone yesterday between
Acting Secretary Of War. in Wash.
MISUNDERSTANDING Dickinson being in
the West-it was learned deinitely
that no negro troops Will be encampeo
tia is quartered there. The error arose
from a misunderstanding of the OH
cial maps furnished the Adjutant.Gen-
eral by. the War Department. These
Battalion of the District of Columbia.
which is composed OF colored troops,
would be located at the same spot with
the Fourth Virginia Regiment; put It
appears that the negroes VIII be on
that ground later in the month. after
the Virginians have left
The month of July is divided into
three periods The Virginia troops Will
ond period, and the District of Column
bia soldiers for the last ten days OF
the month. None but District OF Co
tiamen. Only Maryland troops will be
there with the Virginians.
This assurance sets at rest what
turbing factor. There was much dis
Change of Time.
According to ar official order issued
yesterday by Colonel II. j. NottluS nam
the hour of departure for the Norfolk
and Portsm outh troops from the Nor
folk and Western station in Norfoll
has been changed from 4:45 P. NJ
Thursday to p. NJ. Company f vii
entrain at Suffolk at $40, on the sec
ond section of the train. The equip,
age and baggage of this company
however. must be delivered to the
acting qaNrtermaster on arrival OF
the first section
Field, line and staff officers of Nor
| folk and Portsmouth must now for
ward their personal baggage to tn,
regimental headquarters in Norfolk b,
| 8 o'clock this afternoon and horse
must be delivered at the station by !
O'Clock tomorrow morning instead 0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-29

Reno. New. June 2s-sweeplng away
the last lingering fear of executive
interference with the Johnson-Jeftries
battle on July 4, Governor Dickerson.
of Nevada. to-day personally assured
Promoter Richard that there was no
possibility of Intervention.
Governor Dickers2n said: THE AS
ISOLATED Press may state for me that
the Jeffries-Johnson fight positively
will be held In Reno on the afternoon
OF July 4, with no interference from
any one. Mr.. Richard. as referee and
promoter. has assured me that the
fight will be honestly conducted. Be-
yond this have no concern with it.
/ have known Mr.. Richard for several
years and his word is sufficient for
me-
The honors OF popular attention
among to-day's arrivals were shared
by Governor Dickerson and Battling
Nelson. former champion lightweight.
Bat" was the centre of an inter-
ested throng when he went into the
hotel. One OF the first men no met
was Tex Rickard, w.ose career as
a fight promoter began when he
brought the Dane and Joe Cans to-
gether in Goldfeld several years ago
for the biggest purse ever offered in
the prize ring up to the time Jelsries
and Johnson were matched.
Richard was in an unusually cheer
full mood to-day. He declared that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-29
SAUNDERS LIKELY
TO RET A IN SEAT
Carlin Thinks His Chances Good.
Discusses Work of
Congress.

1t is not at all certain that Represen-
tative %. w. Saunders, OF the Fifth
Virginia District, will lose his seat ~
report OF the committee. according to
REPRESENTATIVE c. C. Carlin. OF tho
Eighth District, who was IN Richmond
yesterday. In fact, Mr.. Cariin thinks
Judge saunders's chances OF retaining
the seat are excellent.
Nearly every precedent. II Is under"
stood, Is along the line that States may
arrange their congressional districts as
they please. and that Congress has no
right to impute improper motives to
Virginia for taking Floyd county from
the Fifth District and putting &c In the
Sixth y is very doubtful thinks Mr..
carlin, IL a majority of members can
Parsons under the circumstances.
Republican Rainbows.
AS to the apparent rise in spirits
among the Republicans Of Congress
tions, Mr.. carlin thinks there IS little
real cause for any hope. The Repub-
licans have been discouraged so long
that anything is sufficient TO give them
for hope is that they were able to
agree on day for adjournment. This
being the only thing they nave agreed
on since the House met last December
81 has overjoyed them and made them
think they have some chance.
II believe the next House will BIO
Democratic.
What have they to say say to the he's, e9un n
try?" he continued They tailed 70
revision OF the tariff in the interest. OF
the consumer No amount of campaign
talk can explain that away. They have
not passed single bill as party
try rs whole. The administration
has done nothing The measures en-
acted were nothing Ike those which
came from the White House. Mr.. TAFT
would hardly recognize the railroad
The Insurgents put in 1t more than
Dir. TAFT did.
Duties Of Railroad Men.
This Eli" said Mr. carlin turns rs
the effect. All the railroad officials
will have to do in the future viii be
has an unfavorable opinion OF the pos
tai savings bank bill. While 1t pro.
vides that s5 per cent. of the postal
savings deposits shall be placed in
TO the amount of the capital stock and
half OF the surplus OF the banks. The
rule among banks in agricultural dis.
tricts, he says. is TO have comparative
ly small capital stock and large de.
that most OF the money will go TO
banks in the two or three larger cities
of the country.
Then. again, another way to catch
money Is in the provision for the pur-
chase OF bonds. In multiples of $40
the depositor may exchange his per
cent deal for the purchase of a gov
nrnment bond bearing 2h per cent.
The money then goes to Washington
feet will be to centralize the money OF
the country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-29
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times-Dispatch,

Henley H. Hall. Of Woodland
Heights, had premonition about mid.
night or early Yesterday mo morning an as
sode In his life was about to be un.
furled. So he felt for his revolver. to
meet the unexpected. In the. hickerlng
tive at hrst-bu. on nearer view he
stalked into a human being, rather
large and black. He fired at random,
and the negro forsook the, protectlon
We're fully acquainted with the chicken
coop habit.
Mr.. Hall had Just returned from
reception in RicfXaond, havi3g taken
Heights. He got ,sr at Thirty-second
Street and Semmes Avenue. He un-
loaded his pistol four times at the re.
treating figure, but apparently A1 tf, =;
positive that the negro was attempt
ing to break into his house
Attempted Suicide.
Wishing to die because her h 1,ii, AZ
OF II East Third Street, attempted
to take her life yesterday morning by
swallowing six tablets of morphine;
busy rse morning aaafmp1 hours. St the time sho
was in the store of William H. Cowles.
207 Hull Street. No one noticed the
woman particularly, or imagined INA.
a scene of self obstruction was as ae ooen
to stagger. and with face ,contorted
and mouth in paroXysmal foam. she
became convulsed under the influence
of the drug. a physician was imm ne
covered shortly, and told the reason Of
| her act. In pityful tones she declared
that her husband had left her, and
that she did not know where, he mao
pearance and had determined to take
her life She will recover.
Funeral of Mrs. GOODWIN.
Mrs Ada l 4 Gqoawya WE g. Good iSy
on Monday night at 7:l5 o'clock otter
brief illness. The funeral will be
held from cambridge Street BAPTIST
Church this afternoon at s;Se o, sT,s =,
Captain and Mrs. j. G. Rudder, OF south
Mills, N. G., Eight years ago she mar.
ried Mr.. Goodwin. She had been a
faithful member Of Ra apnsst S. etsb
Street Baptist Church, will conduct the
services this afternoon.
i lay Cornerstone.
Chester Lodge Of Masons assls ste,
1 lay the corner-stone of the Chester
/ Agricultural High School tomorrow al
moon. Governor Mann, ]. D: Eggleston
! Jr,, State Superintendent OF Public In
struction. and other we'll knoWn speak
clusion Of the exercises the Mothers
School Club, of Chester, will serve
lunch on the grounds,
Dixie Athletic Association.
ODDS Hinnant, director of the Dixie
\ Athletic Association. said last night
that the proposed overnight hike o.
the "Wednesday Night Class which wa'
to be held at Forest Hill tonight
would probably not take place.
Mrs. C. r, Connolly has already re
celved many articles of various de
scriptions as contributions, for TIL
rummage sale TO be held at Tingle'
I old stand on Hull Street next Satur
day. The sale will be conducted unde
Il the auspices of the Mothers, Auxillar,
s of the Dixie Athletic Association,
Outing at Forest HUH.
Il Poor mothers and their children
numbering 250. will be given a two-da;
outing at Forest iii IL next mont h.s Ad