davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
AunTMXTTYyMEnu
rMaY1 (@@

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Malaga grapes
Farina with cream
Meat balls
Fried potatoes
Hot rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Sweetbread salad
Raw tomatoes
Celery olives
Lemon jelly Cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Corn soup
Roast beef
Potatoes Drowned with roast
Hot slaw
Artichokes
Pumpkin pie Cheese
Coffee
SUNDAY-BREAKFAST.
Baked apples with cream
Lamb chops
Fried hominy Maple syrup
Mullins Coffee
DINNER.
Celery soup
Roast mutton Caper sauce
Mashed potatoes
Fried sweet potatoes
Lettuce
Apple pie Cheese
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese salad
Saratoga chips
Brown bread
Chow-chow
Preserves
Cocoa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
Directions Requested.

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you please tell me the nearest
way to go to $50 Clinton avenue, West
Hoboken, from Broad n Market
streets; also, the fare and how long it
takes to go. I remain,
A READER OF THE STAR.
Take Lackawanna railroad to Hobo
ken and get Jersey City Heights car;
fare one way, % cents; half an hour
from Lackawanna station.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
No Free Conservatory.
Dear Miss Doom:

II there are any free singing conser-
vatories for children, kindly let me
know where the nearest one Is, Yours,
HURRIED.
There is no information that I can
give you concerning a free conserva-
tory where singing for children is
taught. why do you not send them to
one Of the public schools, where they
will receive such instruction?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
THE MENU RECIPES.


Make an ordinary French dressing in
the proportions of n tablespoonful Of
vinegar. to three of oil, a dash of mus
tard, salt and Pepper to taste.
Into this dressing rub Roquefort
cheese--the ported cheese is ready to
use as it comes, the other must be
smooth and about the consistency Of
thick cream
Serve with crisp lettuce n hard
crackers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
sweetbread salad.

Prepare and cook sweetbreads in the
usual way. Instead of cutting the
sweetbread, teal apart the small Sec
tons of which they are composed.
Mix with an equal quantity of cold
cucumber cubes, and toss in mayon-
naise. Arrange on q platter and gar
nish with cooked canned asparagus
and some blanched endive leaves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
A REST.

wright-And did the editor buy your
last poem?
Penman-Well, he said he would if
I'd promise it was my last.-Yonkers
Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10

her convictions that the only way to dress a child comfortably for a whole
year on 81 would be to make him-or her-sit very very still during b whole
time. unless he-or she-happened to be n o. those uncanny little story
book boys or girls who eve eve tear their clothes or get int mis-
chief whatsoever
Besides this particular feature there will be a great deal in thu exhibit
of interest to al who care for children, am who doesn't? Every phase OF
child life and child ned is to be shown. The food he should eat thu books
ing of toys at home the forming of tastes in children, everything lat you
can think of that in any wy pertains to children will be pt fortn at this
exhibit for the enlightenment IF parents, teachers social workers n the
boys n girls themselves. Forty-fve thousand square feet OF space VII De
filled with charts, models, photographs and living demonstrations
Surely such a exhibit is entirely worth WHILE and should be held annual
time % theoize will be glad to pause in such a place and hnd xcehen
theories that hav been tried nut and labeled ready Tor use Young each
ers will be only toe eager to learn that which will put Their in closer touc
with the strenuous, complicated little bits of human mechanism with which
they deal daily. -
In the hands-and the minds-of experts this child welfare exhibit
should De a tremendous factor or good even though its ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
clothing fund for children might fail to work
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10

e EDITEDf By ~
M

LIVERY mother Of lively. growing children will be
intensely interested in the child-welfare exhibit to
A be opened in the seventy-nrst Regiment Armory,
Manhattan, January Is. Those in charge propose, among
other things, to demonstrate how a child can be COM
fortably clothed on 81 a year.
Which sounds too much like a miracle to be true,
thinks the average mother. as she recalls the rapidly
with which her boys poke their active toes and heels
through their stockings and shoes and reduce blouses
and coats and trousers and unmentionables to tatters. to
say nothing Of the loss of handkerchiefs and the wear
and tear of neckties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10

Correspondents r requested
not to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss DoOn's mail is too
heavy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
of p will not be considered.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
How 1t Works Out

NTOW here's an odd teltale sort of thing: Did you
ever notice that most folks take Just one sleigh
ride per winter. no matter how much good Se1gh1ng
snow there may be:
1t works out about this way:
The first fine" fall OF snow OF the WInter-lt you
care, to call it fine" in that sense-comes along
Hooravf Isn't ii bee-eau-iful! Let's get the sleigh
out and have ride This generally, on the part OF
the women folks; the women folks maybe you'll
have noticed, can stand about fourteen times the
amount Of cold or heat that we canD All night
Motion carried. Wen get the sleigh out. 1t out
We ride. We call it 80 'Gr-r-reat cheeks a-tlmgle
sweet ,,pre air and all that sort of thing. Why
don't other folks have the to enjoy the spark
ling winter air more than they do, we'd like to know
Oh great e
Presently. when our bones begin to feel as II
they're being taken apart with great dehheratlo III
a clinic, by the use of knives that have been Soaheu
n an extremely cold antiseptic preparation, why,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

o,,,te unclad condemned ones frozen stiff, Ike 50
MANY fancy fish in blocks OF ice IN front OF reS'au-
rants in the 1ater-on regions of eternal ice poor
Ered Renington's shuddery pictures OF soldiers ana
arctic explorers lying starving, except Tor fragment
&C seal shoes and the like, in wretched, Wind beaten
these things, Of course, to employ handy
1,,i3ior1 are all matters Of taste. But TINS
:; inst how meowly / bark back to those Sie8l,
- s1edae straw rides of my too easily persuaded
Wet. soggy, steamy straw; feet like blocks ol zee
~, matter how swaddled in thick shoes ana over
sb-s. ears SO pierced and penetrated by the DUNG
-: + .r,,,,st the fear that they might drop OF ana
M lost in the straw thereby forcing one to let ms il',I
GROW, frealishly over the places where the ears ou9h'
- lac. nose feeling like cold pebble Just stuck ON
riI,-. = stiffness all over of the kind To invite
I sitive belief that will never again rise from
hat strav-riding posture in this life; purely c"un
TT b1itbeness an imitation gaiety, bogus merfl-
60 tn. ,.art Of all the more or less frozen mem
hers Of the party. that's sleigh or sedge stra"
-;I;,o viewed from the reminiscent angle OF tht
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
No Place for Love Making

ONE wonders where or how these magma
tive persons-they simply must be i'm
aginativel- who write, in prose or verse, about
love making in sleighs-where or how they
ever contrive to get their material.
Because, YOU know, the thing is prepOs-
ferrous Love never was meant to be made III
a sleigh Love was meant to be made every
where else on earth-in the waters, perhaps,
beneath the earth-or even in the air enCircling
the earth, except in sleigh. | perceive that
| am writing dogmatically. Well, one must
write out of the wealth. or even the paucity,
of his own experience which kind of writing,
of course implies certain amount of dog
matlSm.
But. without feeling any requirement what
ever to go into personal details on this point
hermit me to state here and now, that | know
that love making in sleigh is simply out OF
the question. Love making in a sleigh IS and
ALWAYS will be a tiasCO, a fz2le; better STILL a
frost Frost is right! How YOU going to
tell her all of those stored up things, when each
fervid word that you utter, or try to utter,
drops on the laprobe with the dlshearten1ng
thud Of a tenpenny NALL There ism t a chance.
1t cannot be done. That settles thatl
The simple fact Of the matter is that most
folks lust think that they like and enjoy sleigh
riding Sleigh riding is one of those good old,
mossv old traditions to which give uncon-
scious adherence until we wake up. The Es-
kimo. we have been hearing lately, are pro-
vided with LAYERS of blubber, alleesame seals,
walruses. and the like which enable them to
resist the cold. But were not l'uhberous.
on t have to be And we don't have t. s. sleigh
~ ctra,r riGiDp either do We
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
What Mental Processes Bring Up

L - - -s everybody knows a mental process
-.e- -s- me association Of ideas" Now. when
-5e, - 5ia- reserts To some sleigh straw rides"
IN r5l 30. .".<ed into taking away back yonder
i - 'l lae e..ergears why that association
.7e-r-z1 i..sa immediately fetches before my
--a- ia VISION thoughts of these things.
De retreat as Naroleon,s arn,t from, MOSCOW.
Or - me l7 migration Of the Malmucls. or Tartars.
e-.a..- ems. "ith their women and chill
In ana things across the Russian steppes
eerrr -. - ~ winter back in The middle Of the eight
b"re too frightful pictures IF the
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

". s.-... eae aa Of sleigh et....l..;n bell; is
that formally. IN the very
first line. vou notice. The sound Of
sleigh bells l~ -llre-nlv. assonantly
raEishing when YOU hear them Keeping
tine. time time IN q sort Of runic rhyme,
from t5ly side # che windows
Poe knew this. lie was keenly conscious
ot Il right a. the moment when his quill
drlrred the ink that wrote about the tin
t-1nahularia0 that 50 musicallv wells from
The sleigh bells.
By Way a- proof that Poe knew it. take
one Of the finest. e.ttirgest lines in that i'm
mortal verse Of his about the sleigh bells.
That line reads a- follows.
il taa joy ar af night.
Poe knew ali about II. YOU see. That icy
alr 9t night expresses / exactly. No doubt,
Poe when Le wrote those inn erishable lines
about the sleigh bells. was casting himself,
On one side. anyhow. close 30 q roaring red
nre-lt- poor bard he had the price of such
comfort al The time and lec us hope that
ne had lgas-ug himself. then. q sleigh or
serae -.e.ghs went ar out in front. and
seized ay a sudden inspiration he grabbed
-i7 Ii- and wrote about what q world Of
'ae-r-raenr their melody foretelIs.' and so
"a Then. drawing his writing t.51e little
closer 10 the ire. he shud6e--5 At the
Thought ~ the cold misery the folk. hr,dd1ed
II those passing .'eigas must be 17de-9oiro.
"ae-.a- .a. almost i--aaG.a-e'r he u-rofe
mar .-- -l.asa--.-..s .+..r-1oo
1-. about -ae ..l ai- # night
Edgar a..-a .-er Il -1ga- IL wasn't
--e " -a- Ha. a.ala have enioved
--e's1 ---..e -.e-e 3. ear If rowing
such d ..,-a -... Die -.ar VI the arber of
course Inn. F. ...-- as should le viii
ing - wager large red apple y- ANYTHING
~ d care . select .--u lie front room
"Aa-.-ot -..a- Poe never -.ert sleigh riding
alter ae arrived n al asa ar whicb he was
s-y"e- ~. ~ ri. and choose his diversions.
"-eH -e arg and submissive Of
'-.7e 1re.~.-. le ..a- made ty 20 sleigh rid
.'--. .lrao2.. -a- usual rar. blood congeali,
2 mario" .s-5l5ag misery unspeaka
. .e.i--. .e portion of =ubnissive folks
mace T. g sleigh riding agains, their desire
"a '-eir eou-.ae.5 sense.
Perhaps ou q Welding occasion or two
---.ea -.-aHe5f To ae nleedlea into iaining =
-1-- VI Young folks. enharEing upon .
-..ea Ti-e Il le did shat. then his .ir
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

We don { have 10 De. And we don haVt o.
riding or straw riding either do We'
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

a- made TO 20 sleigh riding, and
la- ra". blood congealing. bone
5z--l2 misery unspeakable that
-aal gt submissive folks who are
Ding against their desire and the
-I.le.t sense.
e.1ia2 occasion or two, he per
"leealed into Joining a merry
emaarkiu& upon q sleigh
. did thar. then his icy air Of
-.re easily explained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
RELIABILITY RUN IS
NEXT on BOARDS
Dig Car Makers VIII Enter Models
In i,O0O-Aliic Race Over
Country.

With practically all OF the important
motoring events of the country out OF
the way at that time, the l.o0o-mile
reliability run to be staged by the CHI
cago Motor club, beginning Nov. I, Is
attracting an unusual interest among
the manufacturers with early indica-
lions that between 80 and 40 ears will
DE entered. including many of the big
ger makes.
Thus early In the season the Falcar.
Halladay and Brush have named one
machine each to compete, while the
Abbott Detroit has nominated two
The entry season is Just getting under
way. and 1t Is expected that this week
will see the lists swcled to large pro-
portions with number of the cars al
ready practically listed except for Il
few minor formalltcs
The Haynes company intends going
after the honors with three cars which
Will be driven By Mutt. Wagner and
Williams. This concern is particularly
Interested because 1t Is involved in the
running off of a deadlock which has
hung over since 1908 when the Haynes
Premier and Franklin tied for the
Goodrich trophy. Only eligible at this
time are the Franklin and Haynes. The
former also will try for the trophy and.
while It's entry has not been made as
yet. c. S. Carris, who passed through
Chicago last week, stated his intention
of returning for the big competition
in November.
The StaNerC Chicago also Is deter
mined to have q try for both the Stew
art and Vnn-Sicklcn trophies. Presi-
dent Staver has announced positively
that he will enter two cars In the tour
ing car division for the former prize
ana u roadster for the Van Sicklen cup.
Another team Of three Is expected from
tho Moon. and three Molines. according
10 President Van Dcrvoort. There will
be at least one Henry and maybe two
entered, and the chances are good Tor
the Spcedwcll, Midland and Lexington
coming in.
Big car makers are attracted and ne
rotiations are now under way which
may lead to the entry OF the Royal
Tourist. Winton. Owen. Thomas. Stod-
dard- Dayton and the kissclkar SIX.
which would give the motor club one OF
tho classcst fields of the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
EDISON MAKING TEST
WITH NEW STORAGE BATTERY

Among the interesting tests which
Thomas 4. Edison is conducting with
lis new storage battery Is. tina, In regard
to its application to electric pleasure
vehicles. He has mapped ont series OF
round trips or day outings" rs he. calls
them--ivcraSing from 50 to 100 miles IN
!cngtli over the ordinary roads and
grades of New Jersey and station Island.
The battery Is given II single maximum
Charge and the car sent out over the
route carrying two passengers. After tho
completion Of the trip the ear Is run to
u stiiu,lstil to exhaust the charge in the
battery to slow what ny. Edison calls
his margin OF certainty or exactly what
Surplus mileage the battery retained art
or, the completion of the route. rho
,roin, Is that formerly. one great obIec-
ton to the clecrlc vehicle was tho fact
that II WAS never known NJ the start
lust how much ground could b. covered,
SiNty-five niles was formerly conSii-
erred u good days work for an electric
vehicle. These tests or Mr.. EdisobH are
showing an average of well over 4 h,tu-
drcd miles on u single charge OF his new
battery. ana IN one Of his most recent
tests the car went 1921 miles In one day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
MICHIGAN CALLS OFF
GAME WITH N0TRE DAME

of control of athletics at the Uni.
verslty of Michigan this afternoon can.
csled the football game that WAS sched'
tween Notre Dame and the University
~ Michigan Notrc Dame insisted on
using Philbrook and pmmck ana
Michigan refused to r., on with the ar
players whose eligibility has been chhl-
ienged were to be III the lineup
II is understood here that this cancel
alton also means the ending of all
OF Michigan and NotTe Dame. In" OF .
fetal statement given out by the board
of control says
'Phibrook and Dimmick. after com
reting five years in intercollegiate attn
lctics il Northwestern collel;c and be-
ing barred from further competitions
there, have come to Notre Dame and
have already competed two additional!
years at the institution. The interColH-
siute conference athletic association has
officially declared that these players
were Ineligible TO compete IN the. con-
ference move Of 1910 ana dsullowcd
All athletic relations between .Sotrc
Dumc and Michigan have been severed
ae the result Of the cancellation Of the
football game scheduled to he played at
qualified refusal OF the Notre Dame Of
f.rIals TO retreat from their position re-
rardins the eligibility OF protested play
ers
DAME faculty, in an official statement
tonight. denies that Notro Dar2 violated
ANY agreement in the intention to play
philhrook AMI DimmicN. the protested
players. and intimntcS that Michigan has
shown lack of good fhith.
tn. statement further asserts that the
matter Will he submitted 10 the faculty
representatives of The conference colleges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
MADDOX ARRIVES
TO ASSIST BEN w
!. .n,, I, coach VIII Take Team III Hand
And Help Work Out Kinks
For Denver Game.

Mnddock. former University or
Jo' - arrived in salt Lake this
Utah Gcde'' a,..,,s,lt.,,,nh t,r,,d
Forming from idah" " "ss'e ' fSo'io'. 80"
r,.ninu in getting the team ready foi
p 'o with Denver university. which
tie stin. "a, ro,, saturday Nov. u.
viii BIZ plaseu N'l'. uas
,t,ddock is as brown MS n berry ana says
go, relt better In his life. He VIII
he ne, ~ ,iycr.,ty TOM, ,vith
take hoid VI ..'e ~,
nannlon every DAY this week anu an CT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
BIRD MEN WANT
FORTUNE TO fly
Wilbur wrlaht caGs $4,000 Gnaran-s
tee 70 Appear NJ san Fran
cisco Aviation Meet.


New York, Nov. san Francisco is
likely to find the employment OF star
bird men for her proposed aviation
meet an expensive business. y tele-
gram received here last night announce
ed that San Francisco would raise
$4,000 for the tournament, and that
$4,000 Of this would be allowed for tho
expenses Of the Gviators Ten or Il
dozen Of the big air mon who arc now
In this city met forthwith to decide
what their terms would be. Those pres
cnt included Wilbur Wright. Grahame-
White. Moisant. Hamilton, Capt. Bald
win three of the Frenchmcn who COM
peted in the International meet and a
few others.
Wilbur, Wright opened the session by
asking a guarantee of $4,000.
we We're the first men to fly he
said land Se think that under the cir
cumstanCes we should have at least
$4,000 III addition to the prize money
in recognition of what we have done
The proposition apparently met with
general approval until Charles Is. Ham
iiion threw the meeting into confusion
by declaring that in his opinion the
Wright demand was equivalent to 4
Gcmund for compensation for permit
ting the contest to take place andH
iiiSHl Dc CclISii u'I tts y 'tthii'"i SNS
ment of the validity of the Wright
patents. Such an arrangement he de-
Clared would bind them to all submit
to the Wright license ut all future
meets. This promptly caused all the
aviators to announce that they would
disapproye the Wright plan.
Grahame-White then announced that
he would expect at least a $4,000 guar
antce and Hamilton followed by esti-
mating his services as worth 100000.
MoiSant declared that he would hold
out for $4,000 and the F'rcnchmen were
willing to donate their services for the
same sum. q
A telegram was prepared to be sent
to San Francisco promoters saying that
n guarantee fund of about 100000
would be necessary to secure an adj
justment. 1t was tentatively agreed
by most of the aviators present that;
SIS, 900 would be set aside for tho
Wright brothers but in some way that
would not prejudice the validity of their
ratent rights. The amounts to be re-
ccived by the others were left for de-
clsion ut n later date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
BIKE RIDERS PUNCHED
IN SIX DAY RACE

Boston, Nov i.-Thc siN-day bicycle
race in the arend WAS contested to-
night by two equal divisions OF five
teams each. the Jokus Schiller team
during the evening having rega,ned
three laps, which brought them on
even terms with four other combina-
tons in second place.
Moran. of the Kramer Moran COM.
bination. made an almost effectunl at
tempt for a lap about o'clock,
The score at 10 pm. at the end OF
the forty-ninth hour. was:
Kramer Moran. Foger-Colins. He
hlr-Goulette, Palmer Wright and WI
ley Lawrence. l.l01 miles laps; Walk
er-AItten, Bedell Brothers. De-Alara-
Williams. Thomas Mccarthy and
Schillcr-Jokus, l,10l miles. laps.
The standing of the teams was UNI
changed at the end of the nights rae
ing. except that Jokus-Schiller dropped
a lap and went again into last place.
In the last hour Lawrence started a.
terrific sprint and his partner. Wiley.
pushed the lead to half a lap. There
was great excitement until Fogler'
Kramer and Hehir brought them back.
IN that mix-up. Jokus and Schiller lost
their lap.
At the end of the fifth days racing,
the leading fi:e teams had covered LIZA
miles laps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
DIRECTORS DECIDE AGAINST
ACTION OF STOCKHOLDERS

The New state Gun club will not open
its ground sunday following the action
OF the stockholders ut meeting at the
Commercial club Friday afternoon. The
directors held Il meeting Friday evening
AMI thu question was discussed at length.
The board has control of the grounds and
the members decided to keep the club
closed after considerable argument.
Mr.. Beebc made the motion that the
club grounds be opened for shooting.
mony with the dcsire Or the majority Of
stockholders meeting of the New state
Gun club held for that purpose. Motion
was seconded By j. O. l:ilerbcck and upon
question on tie motion the nays carried
It. and thus decided to remain closed un-
til further notice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
THIRD MAJOR LEAGUE
WILL BE ORGANIZED

Kansas City No, Nov. 5.-A third
major baseball league is not only Il
possibility. but will be n decided success
when 1t is organized. believes Fielder
Jones. formerly manager of the Chicago
Americans. He is here visiting John
G.. King, the Chicago Nationals
catcher. on his way TO inspect his oil
lands in southeastern Kansas.
while do not think that D. A..
Fletcher's proposed league will be Il
success said Jones one is bound To
conc III the near future. BY obtaining
the signatures OF more than hundred
baseball players. FLETCHER has shown
that the men are wiling to break away
from the old organizations. Some man
with money will back such 4 scheme
and make ii u success"
Jones says lie VIII never accept the
management Of any team unless he
owns at least half Of the stock Of the
club
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-05
SOCCER TEAMS MEET
IN SECOND GAME

The Salt Lake and Garfield soccer
football teams meet at 4 o'clock this
afternoon at Ft. Douglas for their sec
ond game. Two weeks ago the teams
played a tie on the Utah Copper
grounds at Garfield. The sme!ter city
boys expect to win this afternoon and
have strengthened their team in sew
eral positions. The Garfield team ar
rived here late this afternoon and will
play the following lineup:
r. Sundrell. right back: II. Haywood.
left halfbnck: a. hdalnson. center half
back: r.. Bramcy, right halfback:
Barnes. outside left: Irvine. inside left:
Jones, center forward: McGill. inside
right: G. Adamson, outside right Re-
servcs-Dinneford. w. Adamsor, Por