davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
COUNTESS UNDER ARREST.

T -TELIN, March 3O-Society here has
been shocked by the arrest al Munich
Of the Countess Friedrich Won Schoen-
lerne Bucheim on suspicion of compile
ity in swindles ir Austria and Switzer-
land.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

Sir Gilbert Parker's words but voice
the sentiment Of hundreds Of other famous
people. Lady Henry Somerset, Lord Ed
ward Churchill, Hall Game, Sarah Grand,
Marie Tempest, Constance Collier, etc,
have all found that for tired, wornaout
nerves and rundown bodies nothing IS 80
efficient as
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
TRAFFIC ON CANAL
TO OPEN APRIL |
Georgetown BOatmen Wei
come Announcement of
Manager NicolSon.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
GEORGETOWN, u. c.. MARCH 3-

The season Of traffic on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal will omen April 1.
That is the date given by the general
manager. G. L. NicoiSOn. and means
that the first boats will receive their
loads at Cumberland on SATURDAY. II
further means that the first boat 10 ar
rive at this end Of the waterway will
reach town the latter part of next week.
Among the boatmen there is always
considerable rivalry in bringing the first
cargo 10 Georgetown.
For several seasons the first cargo
has been uniOaded at the plant Of the
Capital Traction railroad.
The water on the Georgetown level
Of the canal, which WIS let off Sunday,
was turned on YESTERDAY This is the
annual occurrence. preliminary 10 the
opening of the canal Fish Of all kinds,
bass. perch, eels, carp. and catfish were
left squirming in the bed Of the canal,
and the people along the waterway got
a good supply
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

Sauatogen is a scientific combination
Of the body's two vital needs-a muscle
builder and a nerve food. One is Albumen
the nutritive part of Nature only true food
milk. The other consists Of Sodium
Glycero-phosphate, the greatest known
nerve and brain rejuveHatOr.
The two combined make fine white
powder easily ydissolvedinw water or any other
beverage easy 20 take-Plessant 20 the
taste. Sanatogcn has been prescribed by
physicians the world over with remarkably
satisfactory results.
The VIII To Do l. an interesting booL by
the famous Dr.C W. Salecby On the relsfiol
Of the nervous system to everyday lie and
general bodily health.
Write for free copy.
Get SaHaiogea from your Duggiss-
if not obtainable lfroH7 him, Drite
THE BAUER CHEMICAL COMPANY
5I7 Everett Building, Union Square,
New York.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30
Try This For
Catarrh

/ Get a Hyomd pronounced Bigh-o.
me- OuIht TODAY
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

William Hutchins. Of 31S9 y street. for
merly postmaster fOr GEORGETOWN, who
has been seriously III at his home. is re-
ported to be improving.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

Mrs n. Elliott, OF 1922 Prospect avenue,
reported to the police Yesterday that
While at the Geological Park a black
leather poclethook, containing 1913 and
SC me car tickets, was stolen from her
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

Miss Posey Young formerly of this
place, and fer years IN charge of the
Sacristy Of Trinity Church, but for the
last six or seven years a resident Of
Philadelphia, is 20 resume her resi-
dence in Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

John H. Hood. of 2Sl2 \ street. having
successfully passed the required exalni-
nation, will be nominated as a second
lieutenant in the Coast Artillery serv-
ice.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

Arrangements have been made for
seventy-fve tables for the entertain
ment and euchre 10 be held this evening
al Trinity School Hall. y street. be-
tween ThiTty-fifth and Thirty-sixrh
streets. by the ladies Of the TabernacIa
Society Of Trinity Church The pro
ceeds Will be used in purchasing vest
ments for the church service.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

Mrs. Charles Alvin Smith. Of BIOS
DumbartOu avenue, deacOneSs Of Peck
Memorial Chapel. has moved TO the new
home recently purchased by her at 1916
Thirtieth street. formerly owned by the
mother of DR.. w B Brace.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

A mems Bible class has been organ
lied at the Sunday school of the West
Street Presbyterian Church. which is in
charge Of Frank Booth, superintendent
Of the Volta bureau.
The Washington times., 1910-03-30

THE DR. HOWARD CO.
Bineha mtOn, y. Y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14

The simple coat made in doubie-
breasted style is always becoming to
little girls. This one can be made high
at the neck with a rolled collar
or with the notched collar, al shown
In the small view. 1t can be cut of
shorter If liked. but just as illustrated
1t is smar and practical and admir-
ably we'll adapted to the season. The
material illustrated is velveteen and 1t
makes a great many of the winter
coats, but serge, cheviot, ~broadcloth
and all materials that are used for
coats are appropriate. Patch pockets
are arranged on the fronts and the
sleeves are finished with rolled-over
cuffs. Fur pushes are handsome this
season and liked for little girls, and
the design suits them quite as vel! as
It does the materials already men,
toned. For school wear diagonal
cheviot with collar and cuffs Of vel
vet would be pretty and suitable. For
afternoon the ~velveteen illustrated, fur
plush or hroadcloth would be found
handsome and satisfactory.
The quantity of material required
for a girl 8 years of age will be ga
yards 81 inches wide, 2 yards A or IA
yards 50 inches wide
A, May Manton pattern No. $500, sizes
6, Sand 10 years, will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department of
this paper on receipt of ten cents. Of
in haste send an additional two-cent
stamp for letter postage, which insures
more prompt delivery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
Continued From Yesterday,

The lead of a salmon-trap consists
of a row of web-hung piling that runs
out from the shore for many hundred
feet, forming a high, stout fence that
turns the schools of fish m leads
them into cunningly-contrived en-
closures, or pounds at the outer ex-
tremity, from which they are "brailed''
as needed. These corrals are so built
that once the fish are inside they can
not escape. The entire structure is de-
vised upon the principle that the salmon
will not make a short turn, but will
swim as nearly as possible in a
straight line. 1t looked to Boyd as il
Marsh. by blocking the line of progress
above and below, had virtually destroy
ed the efficiency of the new trap, rem
dering the cost Of its construction a
total loss.
Sometimes you can cork a trap and
sometimes you can't" Bait went on.
'It all depends on the currents, the lay
of the bars, and a lot of things we
don't know nothing about. I've spent
years In trying to locate the point
where them fish strike in, and | think
it's just below here. It1l all depend on
how good 1 guessed
Exactly, And il you guessed wrong
----"
''Then we'll fish with nets, like we
used to before there was any traps
That evening when he had seen the
night shift started, Emerson decided to
walk up to Cherry's house, for he was
worried over the days developments
and felt that an hour of the girls So
ciety might serve to clear his thoughts,
His nerves were high-strung from tho
tension OF the past weeks, and he knew
himself in the condition of an athlete
trained to the minute. In his earlier
days he had frequently felt the same
nervousness, the same intense mental
activity, just prior to an important
race or game, and he was familiar
with those disquieting, panicky mo-
ments, when, for no apparent reason,
his heart thumped and a physical sick
ness mastered him. He knew that the
fever would leave him, once the sal
began to run. just as it had al
ways vanished at the crack of the
pistol or the sllrill note of the
whistle. He was eager for
eager to find himself possessed
OF that gloating, gruelling fury that
drives men through to the finish line.
Meanwhile he was anxious to divert
mind into other channels.
Cherry's house was situated a short
distance above the cannery which
served as Willis Marsh's headquarters.
and Boyd's path necessarily took him
past his enemy's very stronghold. Find
ing the tide too high to permit of pass
ing beneath the dock he turned up
the buildings, where, to HIS II
prise, he encountered his WI day
foreman talking earnestly with a
stranger.
The fisherman started guilty as he
saw him, and Boyd questioned him
sharply.
what are you doing here, Larsen?"
Il just walked up after supper To
a talk with an old mate"
WHO is he?" Boyd glanced suspici-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
The Silver Horde By B s Re- Beach Beach
at Larsen's companion.

ouSly at LarSentS
Hes Mr.. Marsh's foreman"
Emerson spoke out bluntly: See
here. | don't like this. These people
have caused me a lot of trouble al
ready, and 1 don't want my men hang
ing aroun here
"Oh, that's all right" said Larsen,
carelessly. Him and me used to fish
together and as if this were a SUI
ficient explanation, he turned back to
his conversation, leaving Emerson to
proceed ON his way, vaguely ~displeased
at the episode. yet rejecting that here
tofore he had never had occasion to
doubt Larsen's loyalty.
He found Cherry at home, and, fling
ing himself into one of her easy chairs
relieved his mind of the days occur
rences.
Marsh is building those traps purely
out of spite" she declared, indignant
ly. when he had finished. He doesn't
need any more 1sh-he has plenty of
traps farther up the river"
t"To be surei 1t looks as if we might
have to depend upon the gill-netters."
"we will know before long. II the
fish strike in where George expects
Marsh will be out a pretty penny"
"And If they don't strike in where
George expects we will be out all the
expense of building that trap"
Exactly It's a fascinating business,
isn't It? It's a business In which the
unexpected is forever happening, but
this stakes arc high and--I know you
win succeed"
Boyd smiled at her comforting assur-
ance; her belief in him vas always
stimulating.
by the way" she continued, have
you heard the historic story about the
pink salmon?'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
Suggestions for Coat.

Dear Margery Doom:
VIII you kindly tell me what kind
OF a coat would be becoming to me?
I am short and stout, with dark hair.
Also please publish the recipe for
sage tea for the hair. Is 1t a tonic as
well as a coloring agent.
A STAR READER.
Choose a coat Of dark gray mixed
material or dark blue, green or black
but not a light coat, as it will make
you look stouter. and for that reason
the dark cloth will be more becoming
to you. The following are the in
gradients for sage tea tonic for the
hair, which will also darker the hair:
Put one pint of boiling water and an
ounce of sage In an iron pot. allow
to stand twenty-four hours and then
filter through paper. Put n cup pine
tar in one pint water and let stand
two days, stirring occasionally, then
pour 1t off carefully and filter. so that
no tar will pass into the tonic. Mix the
liquids together and add one pint bay
rum, one ounce cologne, n ounce
tincture cantharides, two ounce glyc-
crime, ten ounces Of water. Apply every
day, massaging the scalp well.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
By Rex Beach
He shook his head.
Copyright 1903
By Harper & Brotherl

a SAAOOh liz "a
well, there was a certain shrewd old
cannery-man in Washington State
whose catch consisted almost wholly
of pink fish. AS you know. that va
riety does not bring as high a price
as red salmon. like these. Well, find
ing that he could not sell his catch.
owing to the popular prejudice about
color, this man printed a lot of striking
c~an-labels, which read. Best Grade
Pink Salmon. Warranted not to Turn
Red in the Can They tell me 1t worked
like a charm
mo wonder" Boyd laughed, begin
ming to feel the tension of his nerves
relax at the restfulness OF her infu-
ence. AS usual. he fell at once Into
the mood she desired for him. He saw
that her brows we're furrowed and her
rosy lips drawn into an unconscious
pout as she said, more to herself than
to him:
'T wish / were a man. I'd like to
engage In a business of this sort. some
thing that would require ingenuity
and daring. I'd like TO handle big at
fairs"
1T seems to me that you are in a
business OF that sort. You are one
OF U.S."
"oh. but you n George are doing
it ALL
There is your oopper-mine. You
surely handled that very cieverly."
Cherry's expression altered. and she
shot a quick glance at him as he went
on:
How is 1t coming along. blythe
way? I haven't heard YOU mention 1t
lately?"
Very well. 1 believe. The men were
down the other day, n told me it
was a big thing
I'm delighted. How does it seem.
to be rich?"
There was the slightest hint of con
straint in the girls voice as she stared
out at the slowly gathering twilight,
murmuring
IL hardly know. Rich! That has
always been my dream. and yet"
1.-THE wonderful feature about
dreams" he took advantage of her
pause to say. us that they come true
mot all of them-not the real, won
derful dreams" she returned.
ooh, vest Ny dream is coming true,
and so is yours
1T have given up hoping for that
she said, without turning.
But you shouldn't give up. Re-
member that all the great things ever
accomplished were only dreams at first.
and the greater the accomplishments.
the more impossible they seem to begin
with
Something in the girls attitude and
in her silence made him feel that HIS
words rang hollow and commonplace.
While they had talked. an unaccus-
toned excitement had beer mounting
in his brain. and It held hin now in
a kind of delicious embarrassment. II
was as If both had been suddenly en-
folded In a new and mysterious under
standing. without the need Of speech.
He did not tell himself that Cherry
loved him: but he reused to a fresh
perception of her beauty. and felt him
self privileged in her nearness. At the
same time he was seized with the old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14

haif-resentfuI curiosity to learn her
history. What wealth of lay
Swallowed in her eyes, what tragic story
was concealed by her consistent silence,
he could only guess; for she was a
who spoke rarely of herself and
lived wholly in the present. Her very
reticence inspired confidence, and Boyd
felt sure that here was a girl to whom
one might confess the inhnost secrets
of a wretched soul and rest secure in
the knowledge that his confession would
be inviolate as II locked in the heart or
mountains. He knew her for a steadfast
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
Would Be Club Member.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
] am a young girl and would like TO
belong to some club, so please let me
know where they are. How much does
Ii cost to belong to the turn verein or
q basketball club7 Thanking you.
A PUZZLED GIRL.
II you apply to the Young Women's
Christian Association, IA East Park
street. the secretary will tell you of
several clubs you can Join. The dues
to belong to the Turn verein are 81 a
year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14

neatest correct answers can have their
choice Of a box of paints. a good
book, q penknife or any one of sew
eral very fascinating games. If the
writing is not legible the coupon viii be
rejected. Uncle Jack viii publish the
picture OF any p~rize-wtnner who cares
to send him a photograph. Ping-pong
and tin-type pictures cannot be used.
Only children under Is years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope. to avoid delay at the ~postofice.
The names of the prize-winners viii be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14

a nrn fault. either. II all Il the customers would nov what th~v want
bore they got here n then buy 1T without diIy-danytng, 1t would do u $
ot more good han keeping Us waiting ten or fifteen minutes while they
Efeved overo r wrongs Yes. a i. that's washable, n 1 don't think itn
XSde"
The Sympathetic Shopper laid down in high dudseon tho Dresden ribbon
he va lingering.
Well, l never! OF all"
Wouldn't have said a word. madam, If you hadn't asked me-" va tho
pol interruption of the saleswoman; do you van that ribbon? There's are
Their customers behind you who would like % get near the counter"
j I've a notion to stand here or Spite" declared the Sympathetic Shopper
1n a lou voice, "bu I won't I'm going where I'll % given a chance to make
up my mind n where 1 an find a saIswoman who knows something about
ponteness"
he crowd 10 the door. The Girl Behind the Counter looked after her with a
Ered little smile.
"f she'd ameant it I wouldn't " spoken like that" said she to the girl
It the other customers % and give her all my attention while she tried to
#latons"
hre whether We live or de- after they get their packages but before they
81 our shoulders they feel so sorry for u.s."
81 Let 'em keep their sympathy" avowed the other. I'm not here to be
Rtied, for n My salary looks pretty good to me o payday, and don't
hind earning it, It's only a couple o weeks in the year, anyway, that its
Ike this And think of all the extra girls who know they're going to be laid
tf Christmas eve! Why. they'd be willing to work every night. II they'd
<niy be kept on sympathy! The word just makes me-four yards madam?
esm,9 right away"
Don't draw a long face and feel sorry 70. the poor store girls"
2 Make u Jul mind to shop quickly a well as early. Having to stand
patiently while a customer makes up her mind. and changes IT. and makes
up her mind again, is five times as wearyfng q just. standing behind a our
ter and waiting o folks a certain number Of hours each day.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
THE MENU RECIPES.
Dreamed swcetbreads.


Drop the s~weetbreads as soon as re-
ceived in cold water. Change the water
as needed until they are white: then
place in a saucepan with a half tea
spoonful of salt, a thin slice Of onion.
and a tiny bit Of mace; cover with
boiling water and simmer very gently
for half an hour. Drop them into
cold water until chilled, when they are
ready to prepare in any way.
To cream, put in the chaf1ng-dish
one tablespoonful each of butter and
flour and work until mixed and bub-
bling. Slowly add a oupful Of rich
milk or thin cream, stirring until
smoothly thickened. Drop in the sweet
breads, either whole or diced, cover.
slip the hot water pan underneath and
let simmer until the sweetbreads are
thoroughly heated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14

friend. and he felt that she wal beauti-
full, not only in face and form, but In
all those little indescribable manner
isms which stamp the individual. And
this girl was here alone with him, so
close hat by stretching out his arms
he might enfold her. She allowed him
to come and go ct viii: her intimacy
with him was almost like that of an
~unspoiled boy-yet different, 80 differ,
ent that he thrilled at the thought,
and the blood pounded up into his
throat. -
fTo ne CnnfHuned Tomaarrn-A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
News F0RSHoRERS
GgI

AT L. Bamberger & Co.'S there is a
sale OF beaver hats for children. They
are in the seasons best shapes, and are
shown in blue, black. garnet, brown
and white.
Handsome voiles, crisp and sheer. are
displayed at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
Enough for a gown would make an ex-
cellent gift for mother.
A b~ewildering array of gift books,
from the linen affair for baby to the
leather-bound Omar, may be viewed at
Hahne & Co.'S.
Soft bows of maline, with knots Of
silk or velvet ribbon in the centre, are
among the modish accessories shown
at Lissner's.
Misses suits in velveteen and nan
nish mixtures. smartly cut and effec-
lively trimmed. are. displayed at the
David Straus store.
Gloves in mocha and dogskin. heav-
lily stitched and having outside seams.
are moderately priced at Marshall &
Balls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
ABOUT MEATS.

e With city-dressed meats at this sea-
on of the year the housekeeper is wise
70 purchase a weeks supply. The pros
perous butcher invests in quantity and
allows the cuts to hang, we'll knowing
shot flisS stock will gain in quality. A
roast of beef, a pot roast, a thick steak,
a leg of lamb or of good mutton-a1l
these will improve in flavor and become
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
Smallest Church.

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly tell me the smallest
church in the world and location.
Yours truly, e. H. B.
The answer to YOU inquiry concern
ing the name and location of the
smallest church in the world is not
available. Possibly a reader of this
column can furnish you with the de-
sired information.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14

more tender. BY purchasing a quarter
of lamb or mutton you are paying con-
siderably less for the chops, and 1t is
comforting to know that you have
something in the larder in the event of
extra company or billiards..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
Tory Corner.
Dear Miss Doon:

Dear MISS doom.
Being a constant reader Of your
paper, I wish you to answer this aues-
ton in the Evening STAR: I am a resi-
dent of West Orange and live in the
s~o-called Tory Corner section. How
and when was the name Tory Cor
ner'' originated? TORY CORNER.
The name TORY Corner" originated
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
AunTMXTTY5MEnu
rMN4 @@


Grapes
Oatmeal with cream
Poached' eggs on toast
Dreamed potatoes
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked beans
Boston brown bread
Lettuce Mayonnaise
Sliced oranges
Waters
Cocoa
DINNER
Celery soup
Dreamed sweetbreads
Mashed potatoes
Caulifower
Stewed corn
Lemon jelly Whipped cream
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14

in Revolutionary days from the fact
that a family named Williams. who
were Tories, lived there. Others who
were Tories also lived In that vicinity,
and the name has chung to it ever since.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14

Correspondents Hre requested
not TO send stamps for personal
replies. sIEsa BOon's mail Is TOO
heavy TO permit her 60 write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
of paper will not be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
THE PRIzE.WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Wednes-
days hidden-letter puzzle was porter.
The two following children sent IN the
neatest correct answer ana we're
awarded the prizes.
ELIZABETH FLEMING. aged II. 81.
South Spring street, Elizabeth fgame):
MACDONALD. aged L.
257 Belgrove drive. Kearny (penknife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
To Clean Brass.
Miss Doom.

MISS doom:
Will you please tell me how to clean
a brass marble top table and oblige
a reader of the STAR. Please let me
know in the evening paper. Thanking
you very much, yours truly,
MRS. A. H.
To clean the brass on the table rub
the brass first with kerosene. then use
oxalic acid or vinegar and salt applied
with a wooden cloth. When clean rinse
thoroughly and rub with whiting or
silver polish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14

Bertie-That pretty little Miss Smith
is certainly, a dream. ,-
Harold-Yes, but her father is a
nightmare.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-14
UNCLE JACKS PUzzLES-NO. SIS.
WHAT KIND OF A HAMMER is rHIsa

r TERE is a picture If a hammer containing several letters which If prop
eny arranged Will tell what kind # a hammer it is The puzzle a
= composed by F. J. Heles, aged H. 14 Ferry street. Newark, n of Uncle
Jacks bright readers Can you guess it? After you ave found the answer
fill out this coupon and send it to Uncle Jack Evening STAR Newark. n. J..
rAA.AL -aA - uha-o-a L. ahA