davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-02
PORTERVILLE line
Being. RUSHED
Cars Will Be Running to Tulare
Within Is Months, Says
Engineer
ISpecioI Dispateh 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
PORTERVILLE, Dec. with the
positive assertion today that the Santa
Fe railroad is not directly or indirectly
interested in the Porterville interurban
railroad, which will connect Porterville
with many Tulare county cities, there
came also the assertion from Chief En-
gineer Holley that trains will be run
ming on the leg of the road from Por
terville to Tulare within the next 18
months.
Work has already started on the big
power house at Globe, on the Tule
river, and construction of the dam and
other work for power development has
been completed.
Rights of way between Porterville
and Tulare and through the newly
opened country about Poplar and Wood
vile have been obtained.
From Tu1are the road will follow an
old survey to Visalia- A second line
from 1Porterville will be run through
the Porterville orange district, includ-
ing Lindsay and Exeter, reaching
Visalia again by line on the east side
of the valley.
With the completion of this line and
the railroad to Upton. for which rights
are now being secured. Porterville will
be the center of one of the most COM
plete interurban railway systems in in
terior California.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20

AS If the words brought him measure
less comfort, Jack drew a long breath
of relief. you think, then" he asked.
almost timidly, you can fix 1t m
how? You think you can get me by p,
Henry Carleton did not at once reply,
and when he finally spoke 1t was but to
answer Jacks question with another.
Have you done everything you can
yourself?" he queried. Where else
have you tried?"
Jack gave a short, mirthless laugh.
Where haven't l tried" he retorted.
I've tackled about every friend and
acquaintance I've got in the world. l
began four days ago. And I've had the
same Identical comeback from every
one of them. They're sorry, but they
have to look out for themselves first.
And security. They all talk about that.
l never knew before that security cut
such a lot Of ice with people. But 1t
does"
Henry Carleton nodded grimly. Yes,
1t does" he answered dryly; most of
us make that discovery sooner or later.
And generally for ourselves, too. And
when you mention security, Jack,
you've come right down to the root OF
the whole trouble. We might as well
acknowledge 1t now. I can't help you
myself. l tell o so frankly. l could
not use trust funds for such a purpose,
of course. Anyone would tell you that.
That's out of the question. And my
own money is hopelessly tied up. l
couldn't get the sum o need under a
month, If 1 could then. But there's
one thing might do. 1t isn't business.
I hate to try 1t. But I don't want to
see you d%isgraced, Jack, If 1 car help
1t. Wait here a minute, till l see
He rose n walked over to the tele-
phone booth in the real of his office,
and, entering, closed the door behind
him.. In two minutes he came back to
his desk, penciled a name on a card,
and handed 1t to Jack. This fellow
harrington he said shortly, lis under
some obligations to me. l think you'll
get what you want from him. Better
see him, anyway. He's in the Jefferson
building, top floor. I told him you'd be
there in ten minutes, at the most"
Jack Carleton rose. I'm much obliged,
Henry" he said, a little lamely, you're
very good. I'm much obliged. I'll &C
right over, of course
The other stood gazing at him with
a curious expression on his swarthy
face, a curious CLEAN far back in his
dark eyes. Don't mention it. ne sale
smoothly. "Carletons must stand to-
gether, Jack. We mustn't bring dis.
honor on the name, whatever we do
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20

U~nerringly he had pierced the weak
joint In the armor Jacks face went
winter than before. He stood for a
moment silent, then spoke with effort
mo" he answered, I'VE mustn't do
that" and turning, he left the room.
Uptown toward the Jefferson build
ing he hurried, half-daring, yet half
fearing, to hope. Noting the number
of the room on the framed directory
placarded within, he left the elevator
at the tenth floor, and Fastening down
the corridor, paused opposite the door.
Externally the office was q modest one.
with III. Q. Harrington, Agent" In
scribed in plain black lettering on the
glass. Entering, he found the interior
to correspond. A tiny room, with a
small enclosure at one end, within
which sat Harrington himself, a man
perhaps best described by saying that
he perfectly typifled that somewhat
vague being whom most of us have In
mind when we speak glibly of the
average man." Average" best de-
scribed him In height, build and ap-
pearance, the nondescript sort of per-
son whom one meets on Monday, and
passes in the street on Tuesday, wholly
unconscious of ever having seen him
before.
As Jack entered, he glanced up quick
ly, "Mr. Carleton?" he questioned, and
as Jack nodded, motioned to a chair.
Just a minute" he said, and bent over
his writing again. Presently, as he
stopped, and reached for a sheet OF
blotting paper, Jack venturedg to speak.
II don't know how much you know
about this" he began, but the other
raised his hand. "All right" he said
briefly, and showed a check and a re-
ceipt across the desk, Sign, please
Mechanically Jack glanced at the
check. 1t was for the amount re-
quired. Mechanically, too, he signed
the receipt, and handed it back to Far
rington. Half unable to realize his
good fortune he rose, the check in bis
hand. TIN greatly obliged" he said.
Harrington made no reply. Evidently
words with him were precious things.
Perforce Jack urned to go, and then,
halfway to the door, turned.
'Mr. Harrington he said hesitating-
ly, eff things should go lower"
Harrington did not look up. They
WON'T he said tersely.
Again Jack hesitated. Then, finally,
But if they should" he said again.
A little impatiently, Harrington raised
his head. well see you through, '>he
said. Good night" And Jack, not
disposed to quarrel further with for
tune, closed the door behind him.
1t was a quarter of ten on the morn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
The Carleton Case s! n...s !, + E + &c. e ::ss. ;.

ing following when he enterd Turner
& Drivers Office, advancing to meet the
senior partner with the little strip of
paper in his outstretched hand. Turner
took it eagerly enough, and al he
scanned the amount, he nodded, while
a wrinkle or two seemed to vanish from
his puckered and frowning brow. Then
he looked up. well, you got IT," he
said, and Carleton hastened to assent.
'Oh, yes" he returned lightly, st got
it all right. Why, didn't you think I
would?"
/ The broker shrugged his shoulders.
Hard telling anything these days." he
answered. but I'll tell you one thing,
though; you're mighty lucky to be able
to put your hands on 1t so easy. There'1I
be more than one poor devil this morh-
ing who would pretty near give his
soul for a tenth part of what you've
got here. It's a bad time for customers,
Jack, n l don't mind telling you"
he lowered his voice confldentially-
that it's a bad time for brokers, too.
A little piece of paper like this he
waved the check gently to and fro
SIS a nice comforting sight for a man;
between you n me, 1 wouldn't mind
seeing three or four mates to 1t. Yes,
III Bldu 10 get IL all rlSnt, on my dc-
count, and on yours, too"
Jack nodded. Somehow, entirely with-
out Justification, as he we'll knew, the
check had given him a feeling of great
stability; at once, on receiving 1t, he
had felt that he had risen in his own
self-esteem.
Yes" he assented, Tn glad my-
self; and you needn't worry about my
account, Jim. Well just leave 1t this
way. Don't treat mine as an ordinary
account; don't sell me out, whatever
happens. I've friends that'll see me
through anything. If things should go
lower, n you should need more mar
gin, just let me know, and I'll get 1t
over to you right away. VIII that be
satisfactory"
The broker nodded. "Why, yes,
Jack" he answered, knowing the way
you're fixed, L guess that'Il be all right,
though with min men out of ten, of
course l wouldn't consider such a way
of doing things. Business Is business,
and when it comes right down to the
fine point, why, it's the cold hard cash
that counts, and nothing else; not
friendship, or honor, or gratitude, or
common decency, even" both face
and voice had hardened as he spoke;
it was not his first panic-and then
his look met Cartoons fairly and
squarely. But with you, jack he
continued, its different, as 1 say.
! (To he Continued Tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20

The Girl Who Wins
EE+++++++EEE+F++E I'll +E++EE+E

derful-to see a tender, delicate woman
go out in the morning into her garden
to play with the fringes of it's guarded
flowers and lift their heads when they
are dropping, with her happy smile
upon her face and no cloud upon her
brow, because there is a little wall
about her place of peace, and yet she
knows in her heart, Il she would only
look for It's knowledge, that outside of
that little ~rose-eovered wall the wild
grass to the horizon is torn up by the
agony of men and beat level by the
drift of their life blood" says the
writer In the Philadelphia Press.
OF course. there Is always the ques-
ton Of how we may help those who are
less fortunate. The woman in business
need not find this a problem, however.
for the girls who work under her or
those whom she meets in her daily
round can soon be brought to unburden
their hearts. It needs only a little
sympathy and common sense to be
the mainstay and strength of those who
are weaker. The woman in the home.
must, however, look around her a little,
look over that "rose-covered wall" of
which RuslSin speaks. In churches, In
social settlements, in Young Women's
Christian Associations and in charit-
able organizations there will always be
found some one who can give an ac-
count Of submerged lwomanhood. In
the tenements and In the shops, In fac
tories and even In domestic service
there are girls that have eyes like yours
and thoughts like yours. and lives like
yours; which, once saved, you save for
ever" Is It a little thing to do this?
think 1t is a very great thing. and I
think, too, that this duty of helping
others should fall heaviest on those who
are the happiest.
The successful business woman who
can travel, who is free, and who can
live luxuriously; the happy wife with
her child in her arms, in the perfect
home which the love of her husband
has provided-these two are responsible.
In his world there Is woman's work for
woman to be done, and those who have
arrived must do 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20

THE woman who a attained sue
cess has a duty toward those
who are stil struggling which is i'm
perative. Out of her own combat with
the world she has learned to under
stand its temptations n difficulties.
Moreover, she has learned that women
can stand by women in the labor world
and help her in q way which men can
not. Out of these lessons should come
a sense of responsibility. Her own Sc
curity and comfort have been attained
through hardship. 1t is for her to
tighten as much as possible the bur
lens of others. More and more women
who have power n influence are be-
ginning to understand their worth In
the work of the world. They are be-
ginning to understand that nothing can
stand against them. The concerted ac-
ton of any body of determined women
will work wonders.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
BY TEMPLE BAILEY.

1t is not so much, however, of the
deeds of masses of women that I will
speak as of the responsibilities of the
individual.
1t is not only the woman who has ar
rived in a business sense who should
feel responsible toward those who are
less blessed. The woman who is hap
PLY married must not draw a circle
around her own serenity and forget
that there are those who need her.
Ruskin says: 81 tell you that this is to
me quite the most amazing among the
phenomena of humanity. L do not won-
der at the miser's death, with his
hands, as they relax, dropping gold. 1
do not wonder at the sensualist's life
with the shroud wrapped about his
feet. l do not wonder at the single
handed murder of a single victim done
by the assassin in the darkness of the
railway or the reed shadow of the
marsh. But this is ~wonderfhl-oh won-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
s7s6. BOWS Blouse, 6 to u years.

6735, Boys Blouse, b TO IL Years.
The boys blouse that Is made with a
straight yoke at the back is always a
satisfactory and a becoming one. This
one combines that feature with plain
fronts and includes a generous patch
pocket that Is sure to please the boys
themselves. 1t is finished with a COM
Portable rolled-over collar at the
neck edge and with a regulation
box plat at the front. 1t will
be found appropriate for percale,
for madras, for linen. for flannel, for all
materials that are used for boys
blouses. This one is made of striped
madras, but plain co1ored linen and
plain madras are liked; percale is
shown in exceedingly attractive colors
and designs, and f1annels are much to
be desired for outings and morning
wear at all seasons of the year. The
blouse is made with plain fronts and
the full back that is gathered and
Joined to the yoke. The lower edge is
finished with a hem in which elastic is
inserted to regulate the size. The
sleeves are of the regulation sort and
include openings at lower edges that
are finished with over-laps.
For the ten-year size will be required
2A yards of material "a, 2B yards 80 or
rs yards A inches wide. A May Man
ton pattern, No. 6,7S5, cut in sizes for
Boys of 6, 8, 10 and IL years of age, will
be mailed to any address by the Fash
ion Department of this paper on receipt
of ten cents. Of in haste. send an ad-
ditional twoxcent stamp for letter post
liYery).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
A DAINTY JABOT.

A pretty jabot to wear with a fine
lingerie waist is one with an embroid-
cred tab over plated lace. The tab is
of an especially attractive design, made
narrow at the top and wide at the bot
tom, with small embroidered dots on
the upper part and at the bottom an
embroidered butterfly of solid and eye
let embroidery. the wings filled with
seeding stitches.
Small waved scallops finish the edge
on each side to the butterfly. The plait-
ed jabot beneath is of fine lawn, lace
insertion and edge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
Gold Cake.

Cream a cupful of butter with two
and a half cupfuls of granulated sugar,
and then stir in the beaten yolks of
six eggs. Stir in a cupful of thin
cream or rich milk. to which an even
t~easpoonful of soda has been added, and
beat vigorously. Sift together several
times two ever teaspoonfuls of cream
of tartar and four cupfuls of flour, and
then stir in gradually the egg mixture.
Beat for five or ten minutes. Next
add a cupful of seeded raisins dredged
with flour and fold in the beaten whites
of the eggs. Do not stir at all now;
pour at once into the pan in which the
cake is to be baked, not filling the pan
more than half full. Frost with a white
icing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
Care of the Face

TT is agreed that the toe frequent use IF inferior cold cream is the print
cause of many troubles, causing especially blackheads
= Not that it is not excellent in its place. M should be o n every dress
ing-abe, but the ignorant use of 1T r. any other oily substance clogs TIL
pores and retards natural action.
Cold cream should " De- allowed to remain o. thu skin rel night 1t
does n o good and lots of injury
Wash the face with 1T before retiring, by rubbing it gently in with a
clean one.k keeping up a gentle massage, until therei is 10 omness IN
the skin at ALL
This node of treatment will be found a certain aid, and there will be n o
dauae4ng results afterwards. 30 NAM people decry the use of soap on the
face, which is all a gross mistake. providing a good. reliable quality is used.
Soap with hot water. efectuany cleans he pores, but Of course, 1t must
be thoroughly washed If M a risk rubbing given t. III skin to promote
circulation
To SUI it Ill Up there are after all, only a few simple rules to follow il
The general health must be good. thu det looked to. plenty Of outdoor
exercise taken, a fondness fr the bathtub cultivated, an ones temper kept
unrufed 1T all costs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
Stuffed Peppers.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Do you know of a recipe for stuffed
green Hungarian style pre-
ferred? A YOUNG HOUSEWIFE.
Here is a very good one, but | believe
it to be Spanish. If any reader has an
Hungarian recipe T shall be glad to
publish it. Select six sweet peppers,
cut the tops off and remove the pulp.
Save the tops to use for covers. With
the pulp mix the pulp of two tomatoes,
a Glove of garlic, the dripping of n
slice of bacon and the bacon chopped
ine, and sprig each of parsley and cell
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
AunTMGTrYSMENu
r,MEMU @@


Peaches
Shredded wheat with cream
Sweet pepper omelet Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Meat croquettes (from left over
Cream potatoes Cheese
Baked apple dumplings.
Tea
DINNER.
Consomme
Broiled steak Boiled potatoes
String beans saute
Tomato and beet salad
Gold cake Preserves
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
News T0RSSHoRFRS

Remarkable bargains in upholstery
goods are to be obtained at L. Bam-
1erger e. Co.'S. including curtain mate
ials, couch covers and portieres.
Printed linoleums of heavy quality
II beautiful designs are specially priced
t Hahne & Co.'S.
Beautiful Persian silks suitable for
owns, blouses or millinery use. are
hown at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
Dainty sweaters for children in white
18th pink or blue borders, some in solid
cd, are reasonably priced at the David
traus store.
New fall hats of black satin faced
With velvet, just the thing for between
eason wear, are shown at Lissner's.
A comprehensive showing of tailored
Iits for women and girls is attracting
attention at Marshall & Balls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
THE MENU RECIPES.

String Beans Saute with Fried Salt Pork.
Take large slices Of very fat salt
pork. Fry in a pan till quite crisp.
Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese and
keep warm. Add a little olive oil to
the grease you already have and saute
cold boiled string beans together with
a tablespoonful OF minced onion. Serve
the salt pork on a platter surrounded
with boiled potatoes cut in quarters
sprinkled with cut parsley. Heap the
beans on a large plate without any
dressing except the drippings from the
frying pan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
A Finders Luck.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly tell me what to put in a
birthday cake besides a ring and what
meaning each thing a
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
A thimble and a silver coin are the
other two articles. The thimble signi-
fies the life of a spinster to the finder,
the ring a marriage and the coin a
legacy. Of course, it is understood
that it must not be taken seriously.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
THE FIRST NEEDLES.

The first needles that we're made in
England were fabricated in Cheapside,
in the time of Queen Mary by a negro
from Spain, but as he would not i'm
part the secret it was lost at his
death and not recovered again till 1866,
in the reign of Elizabeth, when Alias
Growse, a German, taught the art to
the English, who have since brought
it to the highest degree of perfection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
SMART PUMP BOWS.

The newest bows for smart pumps
have the advantage of being serviceable
as we'll as good-looking. They are
made of leather to match h pumps,
are small, stiff, well-pointed ends.
Pumps and slippers for evening wear
still sport the large rhinestone buckle
more than any other DOW.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
Moving Shrubs.

Deaf MISS Doom:
When is the best time 10 move trees,
lilac bushes or h~ydranges, from one
place in the yard to another without
injuring them? A. It. L.
After the sap has stopped flowing,
which is some time in November.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20

& EDITEDtB By "o
"a LINESTANl,EyCAPPIc

TUST so long as women think it is not fair to have
to pay duty on articles purchased abroad, just so
long will they exercise all of their faculties in
earnest endeavor to evade the custom laws.
1t is her conviction that her secrecy serves them
right" that makes a woman fb to the examining off,
Gals with such marvellous nonchalance. ut does not
concern them what 1 buy" is her argument. 1.-The idea
of their daring to open my trunks! It's preposterous!
Well, they won't find my pearls II I can help 1t, you may
be sure"
And If she succeeds, which seldom happens, as a
matter Of fact, in getting past the despised officials, she
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
Heart
AN
Home

Correspondents are requested
not to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss DoOn's mail Is o
heavy to permit her to 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, 1910-09-20

exactly how she accomplished the trick receiving in return such remarks
a IS How cleveri I'm glad yOu got the best of them, for they deserve it."
Because a womans idea of honor is a wonderfully complicated thing,
In a forcefl sermon Sunday the Rev John S.. Allen, pastor of the Marble
Collegiate Church of New York, branded women smugglers as liars.
There is a vruient outbreak IF lying to evade paying customs duties by
rich women Of fashion and social standing who "a we'll afford tic pay duty n
pearls and lace" said he. "The old-fashioned scruple that prevents lying
calls for conservation. We need 1t. 1t may help to cal things by their right
names. 1t my sound harsh 10 say the packing house pirates have been
stealing, but it is just that plain theft Or it may sound worse to call a
woman a liar. 1t may have been that but 1t is more;t is shameful and 1t
is vulgar. :
Struggled fnery should be barred in decent society. Truth is sacred.
A lie is a n abominaton to God acred~hfngs must be kept sacred!A
1t is doubtful If DR.. Aliens plain speaking will have any noticeable effect
The lie a woman tells to the customs officials is like the mot at home" lie
that she instructs he maid to tell to Undesirable calers what IA n DOR
she inquiries, with a shrug TITS not exactly the truth, Of course but it's
quite necessary really" :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20

cry, and a cup and a half of bread
crumbs. Fill the shells with the mix
ture and bake twenty minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-20
THE pRIzE.WINNERS.

Many children were smart enough to
find the correct answer to last Tues
days rebus puzzle, which was Behring.
The two following children were award
ed prizes, having sent in the neatest
correct
JENNEATTE REICH, aged IA, S1S
South Fifteenth street, Newark (book)
JACOB SATISFY, aged 8, 239 East
Eleventh street, New York (penknife).