davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
More Than Hall the Libraries of
This Country Have WOm-
en- Managers.
BY MRS. MAY c. MOORE.

NJ Dear Mrs. Moore-I am ambi-
tious to take a place among
Women who are achieving things.
| can give two or three years to a
preparatory course of training for 4
vocation If I can be assured of employ
ment after having finished it.
am fond of reading, and l have
thought I might like the work of libra
rian.
We have a small library in our home
town where I could take the course.
Dc You think 1t would be best TO train
for it here, or would a large one afford
a better opportunity to get employ
ment? i
Will o tell me something about
library work. the opportunity it affords
and the educational requirements of
the work.
What is the salary and What are tile
hours of work? do women have an
opportunity TO get the high salaried
places? Does it give a a
chance to progress and improve herself,
or is it merely hard work and long
hours of drudgery? AMBITIOUS.
Exactly what the woman as an in
divldual will get out of the library
work depends entirely upon what she
puts into it. ,
The rapid modification OF city and
town libraries has created an UMPIRE
cedented demand for the trained libra
rian, and the events of the past few
years have demonstrated the fact that
the future of Tie library and its UNI
usual opportunity for woman are just
being entered upon.
For a. woman that loves the atmos-
phere of books, it affords congenial en-
ployment, says the writer in the Phila
delphia Press. but because she loves
them it does not follow that she. will
be a successful librarian, or be able to
reach a place of Importance in this
work.
That she must be familiar with them
goes without saying. She could not
hold even a minor place, knowing little
OF their contents. but to qualify for an
important position as the manager of
a public library, she should be more
or a business woman than a literary
one.
That many women who have quail
fled for 1T possess the ability to hold
the best places is proven by the fact
that more than so per cent. of the
largest Libraries of the country have. a
woman as head librarian.
She may earn anywhere from So, 900
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18

He looked her over and said she
would do. He offered her five hundred
francs If she would leave the house
with him and drive away in a car
riage. 1t seemed queer, but we see lots
OF queer things, and five hundred francs
is a nice sum. He paid 1t in advance,
so l told her to go ahead and-she did. q
DO you think he knew the woman?'
I'm sure he did not"
He simply paid her five hundred
francs to go out of the house with
him?"
Exactly"
That will do. You may co.
with a sigh of relief and a swish Of
her perfumed skirts, Madam Cecile left
the room.
questioned the judge.
She's a d%isreputable person and her
testimony has no value" answered the
prisoner unconcernedly.
Did you pay five hundred francs to
the woman who left the house with
you?"
Certainly not
do you still maintain that she is a
Ae0S NiOib W. III pei oOltillN
II do"
Again Hauteville touched the bell.
THE lady who was brought with this
man." he directed.
Outside there sounded a murmur of
voices and presently a young woman
handsomely dressed and closely yelled.
was led in by a guard. She was almost
fainting with fright.
The iuHQn r0Ga pnIrtna,,yIy ,,1
pointed to a chair. "Sit down, madam.
Try to control yourself. l shall de-
tain you only q minute. Now-what is
your namc?"
h woman sat silent, wringing her
hands in distress, then she burst out:
1T will disgrace me, 1t will ruin me-"
Not at ALL" assured Hauteville
Your name will not go on the records
you need not even speak it aloud.
Simply whisper it to me-"
Rising in agitation the lady went TO
the judges desk and spoke to him in
audilby.
Really he exclaimed. eyeing her in
surprise as she stood before him, face
down. the picture of shame.
II have only two questions to ask"
he proceeded. Look at This man and
tell me If you know him. he pointed
to the accused.
She shook her head and answered in
a low tone: 81 never saw him before
afternoon
You met him at Madam Cecile's?'
"Ye-es.t very family.
And he paid you 500 francs to go
out of the house with him?'
She nodded but did not speak.
THAT was the only service you were
to render. was it. for this sum ofmoney:
simply to leave the house With him and
drive away in a carriage"
THAT was ALL
THANK you, madam. / hope you will
learn a lesson from this experience.
You may 60"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18

What a man! What a mani"
thought Coquenil, watching him adj
m~iringly.
''There!' said the prisoner when the
thing was done.
But the judge shook his head.
you've forgotten the beard and the
wig. Suppose you help make up his
face" he said to the detective.
M. Paul fell to work z~ealously at this
task and, using an elaborate collection
of paints, powders and brushes that
were in the bag, he presently had ac-
complished a startling change in the
unresisting prisoner-he had literally
transformed him into the wood carver.
If you're not Groener now" said
Coquenil, surveying his work with a
satisfied smile, "Tll swear you're his
twin brother. It's the best disguise !
ever saw, I'll take my hat off to you
on that
'Extraordinaryir murmured the
judge. 'Groener, do YOU still deny
that this Disguise belongs to yon?',
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18

Il do"
You've never worn it before?"
Never"
And you're not Adolf Groenerg'
Certainly not"
You haven't a young cousin known
as Alice Groener?"
mo"
During these questions the door had
opened silently at a sign from the
magistrate. and Alice herself had en-
tered the room.
Turn %aroundl" ordered the judge
sharply, n as the accused obeyed he
came suddenly face to face with the
girl.
At the sight of him Alice started in
surprise and fear and cried out: "oh,
Cousin Adolf!'
But the prisoner emained impas-
sive.
Did you expect to see this man
here?" the magistrate asked her,
"Oh, no." she shivered.
n one had told you you might see
him?'
mo one
The judge turned to Coquenil "Yeu
did not prepare her for this meeting
in any way"
NO, SAID M. Baul.
What is your name said Haute-
vile to the girl. +
alice Groener." she answered simply.
"And this mans name?"
adolf Groener."
you are sure?"
o course, he is my cousin
How long have you known l.im?'
why 1--we always known him.
Quick as a flash the prisoner pulled
off his wig and false beard.
Am | your cousin now" ne asked.
Obi" cried the girl, staring in
Amusement.
Look at me-! Am I pour cousin?" he
demanded.
IL don't know she stammered.
Am / talking to YOU with your
Cousins voice? Pay a~ttention-tell me
am II" f
Alice shook her head in perplexity.
ITS not my Cousins voice. she adj
mitted.
And it's not your cousin declared
the prisoner. Then he faced the judge.
rs it reasonable that | could have
lived with this girl for years in SO in-lr
innate a way and been wearing a
disguise all the time? It's absurd.
She has good eyes, she would have
detected this wig and false beard. Did
you ever suspect that your cousin wore
a wig or d false beard?" he asked
Alice.
m Re Continued Tomorrow,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HONE
WomenN Need Executive Ability and
business Head" to Be Librarians

to 2 800 a year If she has the quail
fleations and training for the place,
but with the intelligence and business
qualifications that she brings to bear
upon the work she could earn it in
any other profession.
The librarian of today, who has quail
fled for al important position, has gone
througl-a-eourse involving much per-
sonal sacrifice.
AS in other professions adopted by
woman. we always have two classes Of
workers. so we have in this. We have
the woman who adopts the training.
with the deeply serious intention of
making for herself a career, and the
one who merely drifts into it because
She believes it may temporarily pro-
vide a congenial means of earning a
livelihood.
1t should be understood that no
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18

"No.r
What made that mark on your leg? 20
IL vas bitten by a dog"
ITS a wonder YOU didn't shoot the
dog flashed the detective.
What do you mean" retorted the
other.
Coquenil bent close, black wrath
burning in his deep-set eyes, and spoke
three words hat came to him by light
ming intuition. three simple words that,
nevertheless. seemed to smite the pris-
oner with sudden fear: "Oh, nothing
Raoul!''
SO evident was the prisoners emo
ton that Hauteville turned for an ex-
PLANTATION to the detective. who said
something under his breath.
Very strange! Very Important re-
flected the magistrate. Then to the ac-
cused; I'm the morning we'll have that
wound studied by experts who will tell
us whether 1t was made by a dog or a
man. Now ] want you to put on the
things that were in that bag"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
Qualifications Are an Ac-
quaintance with Literature,
History and Languages.

course of training will equ.p you with a
knowledge requisite to discharge the
duties incumbent upon the executive
head. TO hold this position one must
have much native ability supplement-
ed by the best possible training for the
work.
To get the highest salaries paid a
librarian, a woman must have execu-
tive ability and a "head for business. I"
as well as a thorough training. be-
cause as the head of a staff of workers
and trained assistants she will be
called upon to use her Judgment con-
t~inually in the management of the va
rious departments and must not only
know how to direct b energy of those
assisting her, but must have the force,
of character and the tact to do it in
the most acceptable manner
The libraries of the large cities are
both thorough and we'll regulated. They
not only afford a wider knowledge of
the work than can be obtained in a
small library. but a diploma from one
of them stands for something. 1t gives
a dignity to a woman's achievements
among other librarians and practically
assures her permanent employment.
You may not attain the position of
head librarian by means of it. but when
you take your place as an assistant you
arc not only getting in line for promo
ton toward that position. but can be-
gin on a higher salary from the first
than you could get otherwise.
As to the educational requirements
and duties of training, it goes without
saying that you should be thoroughly
grounded in common school branches.
Besides this you should have some ac-
quaintance with literature. and history,
and understand at least two languages.
The course of training involves any
thing from the mepding of book covers,
FASTING labels. to a technical knowledge
of printing. engraving and binding.
prices of books, up to the mastery of
some of the languages.
In short, what the departments man
| ager must know about his department.
store. the head librarian must know
about her library, n the more thor
ough her course of study, the better she
will be able to fill a position of i'm
portance.
The hours that a librarian is on duty
are from 3 a. II. to ) p. M, in addi-
ton to night duty from 6 to 8, on al
tentative nights of each week. From
two to four weeks vacations are al
lowed each year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
he first time showing feeling.

the first time showing feeling.
"Silence, sir..' glared the magistrate,
you'll be bare above the knees in
the morning when your measurements
are taken" Then to the guard. DO
what | said"
Again the guard obeyed. and Coquenil
stood by in eager watchfulness as the
prisoners lower legs were uncovered.
"Ah!" he cried in triumph, II knew
1t, 1 was sure of it! There!" he pointed
to an egg-shaped wound on the right
calf, two red semicircles plainly Inn
printed in the white flesh. TITS the
first time I ever marked a man with
my teeth and-it's a jolly good thing 1
did"
"How about this. Groener?" ques-
toned the judge. d you admit hav-
ing had a struggle with Paul Coquenil
one night on the street,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18

Flo the first time a sense of his hui
initiation seemed to possess the pris-
oner. He clinched his hands fiercely
and a wave of uncomfortable anger
swept over him.
No" he cried hoarsely, 81 won't do
1t, I'll never do i'll"
Both the judge n Coquenil gave
satisfied mods at this sign of a break
down, but they rejoiced too soon, for
by q marvellous effort of the will, the
man recovered his ~self-mastery and
calm.
after all" he corrected himself,
what does 1t matter? I'll put the
things on" and. with his old impas-
sive air, he went to the table and,
aided by the guard. quickly donned the
boots and garments of the wood carver
He even smiled CONTEMPORARY as he
did so.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
THE SPRING SUIT.

In Jackets, the long and short styles
have their devotees. but practically all
smart spring coats are three-quarter
length, or eve shorter.
Some daring attempts have been made
with the jacket to don with tailored
skirts showing overskirt drapery. While
excellent types are seen, as yet they
are almost too unusual to be pleasing.
That, no doubt, is due to their new
ness, and the reluctance always felt
when something new comes.
Some smart Jackets show side and
back with kilt plaits. They may be
termed chic, but are not lasting. They
furnish a novelty well suited to the
summer girl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18

graded. Many a fair young girl was lost because of flirting"
Miss Wainwright also depores the number Of married women nirs, say
ing they cause many divorces and dom este mhappiness. She sees confirmed
bachelors close to the grave, going til rough the streets blinking their eyes"
at pretty women. Even ole maids 10 Tot object to INDUCING in coquetry
and receiving admiring gances, Miss Wainwright thinks and she also says
isa amazing to see small boys and girls flirting with ne another M "nak-
ing dates"
Miss Wanwrights idea is excenen t. but how, Q how, can se hop to
ever have it carried out? To make a rhine Of flirting is to make criminals of
nearly every person over Is in the country 1t would kerp tYc .oicemen all
busy just arresing each other. A
One wonders where and how Miss Wainwright acquired her intimate
knowledge. "Giyesh ert the eye" n making dates9s sound as if she knew
her subject rather well. But then she says herself that only a student of
the subject ca realize how many acq uaintances are formed JUS by slan6es
and mods"
Is soon as realizes that she descend DIS a little below the level where sbe be-
longs when he castss Sleeps eyes at a mn he does not know.
There re a great great many girl s. however, who find so much fun in
hftng that they squelch the voice of conscience and twinkle merrly at
everym nal who strikes their fancy. And it would take a far stronger power
than the law to check them. The very knowledge that there ws danger in
the pasime would make it more fasci naung.
II W e could only make girls realize now men regard these mods al gances
there would b. n o need of law in the matter
A nan sees a girl o. the street likes her appearance I'M staresim peri-
nenuy. If she returns his glance with interest he is quite apt to follow her
and attempt conversation #a 42# ~ M
If she has a proper sense of values she will realize that his attention is
mot complimentary but an evidence that he considers her "just another little
fool" A mn is willing and anxious, to respect the girl who commands re-
spect And hw can lie give much admiration to n who permits him to
talk to her when she las n idea Is II who he i&or what sort Of reputation
he bears
When a girl does permit such chance attentions she should school herself
'gueses she's not very particular as to whom her friends are"
If mothers would talk sendbly to their daughters about the folly of nrt-
ag n if big brothers would occasion ally tell their sisters just what men
think about such things, there would be n need for legislation in the matter
Too many mothers are apt to tell their daughters nothing because of a feel
tng OF dehcacy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
PREPARING GRATED FOODS.

Instead of grating fresh cocoanut in
the old way, remove the meat from the
shell, pare off the brown particle and
grind h meat in the ~chopping ma
chine. This is an excellent way to
prepare horseradish, especially il one
wishes to use the very tiny roots. Keep
the crown end and bury it in the yard.
In a few years you will have a horse
radish patch of your own.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18

For solid playtiIne comfort the mid
dy" suits are about perfection.
They are made of serge, flannel, or OF
any wash material with sufficient body.
as linen, for instance.
The Nuiella wash ~flannets would be
ideal.
The little tot of the sketch has on a
pink Bingham with white dots, made
baby waist fashion, and the neck band
ed in white
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
TRUE.

ut costs more to live now than it
used to-"
Eyes, but a lot of those who used to
live then would gladly pay the price
if they could only get back here
Free Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18

q EDITED By y~-s -
g define GApRIcK

n n ISIS JESSIE WAINWRIGHT, of White Horse. near
IVH Trenton, this State, is planning to request a
member of the Legislature to present a bill max
ing 1T a crime for a man or a woman to firt. She asserts
that If flirting is made a crime there will be much less
domestic unhappiness and immorallty: that flirting is
ruinous to the youth of this nation, and that New Jersey
should take the first steps to lessen the evil.
Only a student of the subject can realize how many
acquaintanceships are formed just by chances and mods"
Miss Wainwright has said. "A young man sees a girl on
the street and gives her the eye She returns his wink
or nod, knowing nothing of his reputation. Outlines
she is prompted by q spirit of romance. but later she
becomes an habit ual hirter and gradually becomes de-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
ORIGINAL.

"She's original any way"
"Why SOP
II was forced to offer her my left
hand to shake yesterday, and she didn't
say; The left hands nearest the
heart. detroit Free Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18
J.. ANDRE
Manufacturer and Importer ArtlstIc Hair Goods
40 West 18th ST., New York City,

40 West 44tb ST, New York City,
Between Broadway and 9th Ave.
SPECIALIST in Hair ColoriDg. Shampoolngs
Manicuring. Hairdressing. Waving, Facial Mas
sage, Scalp Treatments, Choice selections
nations. iE
REMOVAL SALE-Prexions to eloSin~
my branciA store, y West 29th street. nil feii5at
reduced prices all stock Of Hair. Shell AL
Ambsr Goods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-18

sTo BE Continued romorrew.,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22
LOCAL BRIEFS
PER SONALS

/ 49, >-SS@S> ~-@~S-NsN<S
Councilman Ed. Ulseth is spend
ing few days at Bette de Girls.
Councilman James Mcclure is con-
fined to his home through illness.
Mrs. samuel Jenery has returned
from visit to Canadian points.
Attorney Myron Sherwood OF Mar
quette is a Calumet business visitor.
The Y. NJ c. A. has laid out two
tennis courts back of the Elks Tenn
pie.
Miss NJ Il. Leary left yesterday af-
ternoon for Chicago on a business
trip.
Mrs. Frank Frankquist Is the guest
of friends in tine iron country for few
days.
Peter Pera. the Oak street wine
h'iNhaht, mas ieit iVi "h Hui 49,"
visit.
Mrs. John A. McPhail has returned
from a visit to Chicago and other
cities.
David f. Rice, of the Grand Fam
lily theater, left yesterday for Michi
CANINE.
Miss May Ross of Ontario is the
guest of her brother, John Ross, Tor a
few days.
Mayor Frank II. Schumacher Is at
Eagle Harbor. spending a few days
with his family.
Miss Amy Pascoe, Morley Pascoe
and Morley Thomas of Hubbell were
local visitors yesterday.
| Mr. and Mrs. ]. Manville and daugh-
ter OF Eighth street, have returned
from visit TO Milwaukee.
Mrs. f. ]. Hosang, of Sixth street,
| has returned from the Entry where
she has been camping with n party of
friends.
! Mrs. Leonard Willmann and son
Will returned today from n weeks
visit with friends in Ontonagon
county.
l Mrs. Theresa Lucas of Milwaukee
/ formerly CT Seventh street, Red Jack
| ct. is visiting in Calumet, coming here
Gasparovich.
Mrs. Joseph Donahue of Marquette
returned home this morning after
spending some time in Calumet Wis
iting friends.
Reuth Wills, of the Tamarack Co
operative store, accompanied by his
wife and mother, left this morning
for Greenwood.
Pierce Roberts, of the First Ma
tional bank of Calumet, has returned
from a trip to Chicago and points ip
lower Michigan.
II Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Quinn of Ne
j gauhee, who have been visiting at Tho
II Cuddihy residence on Seventh street
have returned home.
James Nicholson and bride have re-
turned from their honeymoon. Mr..
Nicholson is manager of the Kirby
five and ten-cent store.
George Horkins of the G. & II. en-
gineering staff, is suffering from ;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22
ROCKLAND Will
HOLD REUNION
MEETING OF OLD SETTLERS
WILL BE HELD WEDNESDAY
AND LOCAL DELEGATION
WILL ATTEND.

Rockland. in Ontonagon county, has
fallen into line. and wiz mold an old
settlers reunion on W~cncsSay of
this week, August "a. Everybody Is
invited. particularly former old res
idents OF Rockland. the committee I'm
charge of the affair having issued a
general invitation.
The trip to Rockland will be made
over the Mineral Range road, leav-
ing Calumet at a. m. and calling
at Lake Linden. Hubbell, Mills, Dol
lar Bay. Hancock and Houghton Re
turning the train will leave Rock
land at p. m. The fare from Calu-
met for the round trip will be $3.50.
James Hoar of Lake Linden. Ed.
Shepard of the NJ. & II. bank, Calu-
met, and Martin Goldsworthy, of
Hancock. are among those respon-
sible for the arrangements for the
trip, and will do everything in their
power to make the day an enjoyable
one
Those anticipating being in at
tendance-and there are large
number from Calumet ana the sur
rounding district-are asked to
bring their lunch with them. This
will be the first annual reunion OF
former old Rockland residents. and
the committee is anxious that 1t be
made a success, in order that 1t may
become a permanent affair. Judging
from the demand for tickets, the sue
cess of the Reunion is already as
sured.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-22
CHINAMAN DIES IN CALUMET;
SHIP REMAINS TO CHICAGO

What is believed to have been the
first death of Chinaman i'm Calumet
township, occurred late Saturday
night. when Charlie Wong. formerly
in the employ of Willie Lee, of Fifth
street. passed away after a short ILL
ness.
The dead Chinaman was 81 years
old and a single man. He had been
resident OF this country for the
past 20 years, and was well known
in Chinese quarters throughout the
upper peninsula.
The remains of Wong were shipped
to Chicago yesterday for interment
that city.
The bodies of departed Cinnamon
are not, az is generally supposed
shipped direct to China for burial.
In various parts of this country GEM
cteries are located. where the bodies
are inferred until n period OF time
usually five years or more-has
elapsed. when the bones are dug up
and shipped with numerous others
to China for interment.
Cyprus Hills is the cemetery where
New York Cinnamon usually bury
their dead. II is situated on Long
Island According to Chinese Gus
toms, prayer papers are burned at
the grave, and roast pig. rice, wine
and numerous other Chinese delica-
cies are placed on the grave for the
refreshment of the departed during
his long journey, which supposedly
takes place when he departs this
| life