davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09

means, but 1t is safer. whsn It u pos
sible to do so, for her to engage q
room by writing or tslegraphins ~
forehand.
In a large city hotel especially .
woman who IL alone should be most
discreet in her manners and IN al
things avoid being oonspicucuA II
there Is a ladies' entrance she shofzld
go and come through II rather than
through the main entrance. She should
dine at an earlier 0 than most CT
the people and thus avoid the crowd
The tea rooms, writing rooms and
drawing rooms. etc, are TT her dis
posal, but she should not fall into the
habit Of sitting alone AMI IDLE IN these
public apartments.
In fact, a woman who travels alona
must always maintain q dignifed
manner. and in everything she should
keep strictly to the forms Of etiquette.
but for all who travel, women or man,
young or cid, the above rules are I'm
portant and should be CONFIRMED to
most carefully.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
CHAPTER VIII.


A WEEK later Boyd and George
"a were watching the lights of
Port Townsend blink u In the
gloom astern. A quick change Of boats
at Juneau~had raised their spirits. en-
abling them to complete the second
stage of their journey in less than the
expected time. and the southwark run.
out from the breath Of the Arctics into
a balmier climate, had removed nearly
the last trace of their suffering from
the frost.
A sort of meditative silence which
had fallen upon the two men was brok-
en- at last by George, who for some
time had been showing signs OF I'M
easiness.
How long are we going to stay in
Scatter" he inquired.
only long enough" Boyd replied
"for me TO arrange a connection with
some bank. That will require a lay,
perhaps"
4 suppose a Teller has got to dress
pretty swell back there in Chicago
George ventured.
Some people 10"
"Fun-dress suits of clothes, ehs"
Yes
Did you ever wear one?"
Certainly"
Well, I'll be- The fisherman
checked himself and gazed at his com
panion as If he saw him suddenly in a
new light; in fact. he had discovered
many strange phases of this young
mans character during the past fort
night Right along?" he questioned.
incredulously.
Why. yes. Pretty steadily"
"Au day at a time?e
Boyd laughed. It haven't worn one
in the daytime since | left college.
They are used only at night"
George pondered this for some time,
while Emerson stared out into the vel
vet darkness. TO be reused again a
moment later.
"A Teller told me a funny thing once.
He said them rich men back East had
women cone around and clean their
hnger-nails, n shine 'em up. Is that
rlght?"
quite right
Another pause. then Bait cleared his
throat and said. with an assumption
Of cRrciezsness
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
6
TMMabaM
NNM

with whom he is travelling. Even then
there must be no pushing OF lack OF
courtesy to those rear him.
II one cannot secure the most desir-
able seat In the car. he or shs should
accept h situation without complaint,
and moe settled take every precaution
10 occupy as little space az possible
with the bags, coats and ugs, ETC.
Never fill an empty seat IN q day coach
with all these possessions, and, as the
car fills up. allow other passengers to
go from car to car looking for COON
modations; remove everything before
you are asked to do so. avs the writer
In the Philadelphia Press.
It Is inconsiderate to open q window
on hat side Of the coach from which
the smoke and cindere. flying from the
engine, pour in upon h occupants Of
the ar. OF purse, In q drawtns-room
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
BY doom

ing the soup stain from the red silk
taffeta waist:
Lay the silk over an ironing board,
right side down, between blotting pa
per. and apply a hot iron. It will do
no harm IL the iron scorches the paper.
Mix equal parts of powdered French
chalk and fuller's earth to a paste with
turpentine or water. and apply to spots,
allowing-it to stay on a few days before
brushing 1t off.
For the serge dress. mix three drains
Of essence of lemon with one ounce Of
pyroligneous ether, moisten the spot
well and rub until it disappears. This
will not injure silk or wool.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09

THE etiquette of travel Ii as neces-
sary at times as the etiquette Of
the dAwfng-room.
There are now rules Of courteous be-
hnvior formulated to guide US when
we journey from home. whether for
pleasure or on business
A wcll-bred traveller is never guilty
of pushing his or her way into a coach,
regardless of others who may be enter
ing 1t at the same time, and a man
should always step aside to let a
woman enter the door first, ever II by
doing so he may lose the chance of
getting a seat. The only time When 1t
h excusable II q ma does not stop to
lot q m enter the a first, Is, II
he Is procuring O seat for the woman
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09

of the street, presented the strangest
appearance. There was something un-
canny about him. AS he gained the
street he waved back all proffered as
sistance, then paused, with his sway
ing body propped upon widespread legs,
staring Indignantly into the north.
From their deep sockets his ayes gilt
tered like live Goals, while his black
ened, swollen lips split IN a grimace
that barred his teeth. He raised his
arms slowly and shook his clenched
fists defantly at the Polar skies, NUT
tering unintelligible things, then stag
gered after his companions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
For Grease Spots.

Dea Miss Doom
Kindly publish in the Evening STAR
what l can use to remove O sou stain
from a red silk taffsta waist and what
serge dress. I nave tried benzine but
1T did not remove 1t, it only left a sort
of a ring around Il. Please publish
something. that will not inture the
goods. l remain, M. NJ.
Here are two suggestions for remov-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
The MENU RECIPES.


Even when eggs are high this is an
economical dish. Prepare a plain but
smooth cooked cream auce For six
use four h~ard-boiled eggs sliced in two
cups Of the white sauce. Season well
and pour on hot buttered toast. Crate
one h~ard-boiled egg owe the top and
serve Immediately. sss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
Recipe Wanted.

Dear MISS doom:
Will you kindly let me know in the
column of your paper how to make ap-
pie butter? Thanking you In advance.
/ remain, (Mrs.) w. s.
A recipe for apple butter was pub
lished in the issue of the Evening
STAR of November g..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
Harrison, N. ]

Harrison, N. J.
Dear Uncle Jack-Please e me a
button from the Juvenile Humane So
ciety, as 1 wan to be a member OF the
society. 1 have a pet dog named Sport,
and also a cat named Jenny. I wanted
to belong to such a society long ago,
and now hoping you will wan mo as
a member. 1 want a button. and If
more is needed please send it to me.
Hoping to receive a button, n also to
see my letter in the STAR, I remain.
HARRY SIEGEL,
Harrison, n. j.. A STAR Reader.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
AUnTMATrY3MErU
rME81 <@@


Apple sauce
Oatmeal and cream
Dreamed. eggs on toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Potato salad Saratoga chips
Pickles Cheese straws
Sliced pineapple
Tea
DINNER
Clam chowder
Roast beef Mashed potatoes
Stewed tomatoes Celery
Cottage pudding Hard SAUCE
I Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
ROADWAY POOLS.

Stubb-So you called your new auto
mobile the Blue Goose?
Cogger-Yes, and 1t is living up to It's
name-tries to stick In every pool 1t
comes to.-Chicago News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
White Sweater.
Dear Miss Doom:

I will be greatly obliged TO you IL
you Will let@meeknow how to wash q
whitp cotton sweate without shrink
ing.T &lN AMBER.
Would advise washing the sweater in
cold water with white soap. Rinse
thoroughly and hang 1t to dry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09

Rope portieres in every combination
of color and every solid color are the
attraction at Hahne & Co.'S, and the
prices are exceptionally reasonable. T
Women's sample shoes in lace or
blucher style, gun-metal calf. patent
colt and vici kid, plain or tipped toes,
attract purchasers at l. Bamberger &
Co.'s.
At Goerke & Co.'s will be found gas
portable reading lamps with high arc
ten-inch fancy glass shades with beading
to match, which, in the matter of price,
are bargains.
Manufacturers samples of mems
sweaters, pure wool, high neck. Just
the thing for zero weather and in a
variety of %coIors, are sold cheaply at
the David Straus Co.
A line of hand embroidered under
musiins, in French and Austrian design
nainsooks, some trimmed with C1uny
and valenciennes lace, appropriate for
holiday gifts, are attractively displayed
ct l.. S. Pla vt & Co.'s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09

eleven, for instance Tbs hab of naggtng" Ha 49,
he person, nan or woman, who ags continually deserves q pGrtou-
ly warm corner In . very warm place generally supposed TO 10 beneath
u.s. To live with n and be happy is impossible Before the constant
hsrptng o N everything under the nj your equaminty gives Was neces
zy demands that you either fee or be gin to nag back, with n consequent
l@so Of dignity Inc senrespect.
The average person. when met by his particular Waterloo, " Mrs water
loo, cannot find it convenient to fee s o he stays n fights, or rather htckes
and is miserable to thu end of the b pier
1t Is always easy to tell the chfdren of a "nagser" They either have a
tmhd air that tenso of many seedlings taken to heart oil they are brazen be-
yond endurance, having become harde ned to the harasstns worMness that
hs played upon them 81 long!
The masculine nagger is not as mu Ii IN evidence as his feminine pEuto-
type, I believe and it's a good thing. We car forgive the woman naser
Bt toward the man nagger our h arts are adamant
III is despsed equally with he st tngy man b max q woman account
every cen n hen peers in the IT ead-box to see II she is saving the
crusts to make bread pudding which g hates out eats In order that nothingn
be wasted.
OF the things she could actually s tand, this woman might rOss mt
b@s I've I'VE n.nfne ten, twelve M VIC These, though objectionable. are
hardly beyond endurance. But the 1t hers-wen, they're too closely related
to number eleven 10 be thought of IT explained away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09

mails. I have a cat who is very fond
of meat Inc I go to the store three
times a week for him. Please send g
button to my residence. 1887 Spring
field avenue Kindly publish my letter
In the paper. Yours truly,
HAROLD WILSON.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09

Newark, n. J..
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be-
come a member of the Star Juvenile
Humane Society, and please SEN me a
button soon. My sister Edna would
also like to become a member, and
please send her a button also.
GEORGE TURNER, aged HI.
81 Summer eel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09
LETTERS RECEIVED.

&. The following are a few of the many
letters received by Uncle Jack from
children who wish to join the STAR
Juvenile Humane Society and be kind
to all dumb animals:
Bloomfield. N. J.
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to
ioin your Juvenile Humane Society. I
love all animals. I ave a little dog
Ted and a cat Nick. Hoping you VIII
please send me a button.
ALBERT FISH.
40 Willard avenue.
Irvington, N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be-
come a member of the STAR Juvenile
Humane Society. I will promise you
that / will be good to all dumb ami
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09

g EDITED BY s
al neutrality-suspicious.

NEW YORK woman who Is suing for divorce from
a. her husban , has given twelve reasons for want
4 = ing same. They are: One, ungovernable temper;
two, jealousy; three, suspicious mind; four. always quar-
reling; Eve, alwa US finding fault; six, invents excuses
like a FASH seven is a hyprocrite; eight, is a tyrant;
nine, marvellous power to dissemble; ton, very profane;
eleven, has habit of nassins; twelve. coarse In his
habits.
Mercy mo, could he possibly poesess one other dstrt-
mental cflaracteri stc? ! doubt It. II all Of her charges
are true he must be Machiavelu himself. reincarnated.
Almost any one Of her 'reasons' could account Tor
the desire Of this woman to be free. sTuke number
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-09

r. Corresponds ts r requested
NOT to sea~ stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail In too
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, 1910-11-09
THLJraR JUVENILE,
~ HUMANE
AI(lCoCIETY

S&$Ez2M8W s&fs&k
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-20
Fought in Four Wars

Congress has recognized by a
pension the widow of the most re-
markable survivor of four wars
known to this country.
Summerville Dennis, Of Dadeville
Ala, enlisted in the War of 1872,
fought CALAMITY, and was mustered
out as dead. When the Seminole
War broke out in 1926. Dennis was
one of the FIRST to enlist. He fought
through this war, and was again
mustered out as dead. For the third
time. in the Mexican War of 184S.
Dennis repeated the experience.
When the call for troops came in
1861, Summerville Dennis, aged
seventy six, appeared with muske,
for enlistment in the Union forces
He was rejected because of age
but his physical condition was sc
ct that he was assigned 70 the com
missionary Department. and through,
out the war he drove mule team
He died in 1856.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-20
Mr.. Byrd Gets Fat lob

Governor Mann has named Rich
ard E. Byrd of Winchester, as spec
ial attorney for the State and any of
it's departments. Tha appointment
is made under contract and is for
two years, the law providing that
the salary shall not exceed IS, 900
in any one Year. Mr.. Byrd will
act as special counsel for the State
when his services are required. and
will also represent the various
boards. colleges, or for any purpose
which the Governor and the Attor-
ney General may deem proper or
right that he shall act. 1t is held
that under the terms of the act pro
viding for the appointments it is not
an Office, as under the law Mr.. By I'd
would be Ineligible for appointment.
The position will not in the least in
terfere with Mr.. Bvrd's practice as
a member of the bar in that city or
elsewhere. The appointment was
made April 4th, but was not an
nounced until the 18th. The salary
will be "a, 900 per annum.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-20
DR.. Cook Gets it Again

Poor Cook has again gotten it in
the neck" Now comes the report
from the Fairbanks expedition up
Mount Mckinley that they reached
the summit and planted huge flag
there, that they could discover no
trace of DIR. Cook and that the phot-
ographs taken by them show a con-
6guration OF country in no wise re
sembling that described by DR..
Cook in his book. And more
over, they pronounce the route
which DR.. Cook SAYS he fol-
lowed to reach the summit as abso-
lutely impossible. This pretty et-
fectually disposes of Or. Cook S
claim that he reached the summit of
Mount Mckinley, even more affect
ully, il more be possible, than the
verdict OF the Copenhagen tribunal
disposed OF his claim that he had
reached the North Pole.
1t appears that the Doctor was
not much Of a success as an ex-
plorer, but apparently he at least
reached an eminence beside which
Mount Mckinley would look like q
mole hill. All the world is pre-.
pared to yield to him the palm for
having reached the highest altitude
that any dreamer of fiction or mis-
handler of facts has ever attained
since the foundation of the world,
and his name will be held in grea,
contempt for all time.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-20
Deaths Still 8 Mystery

Additional facts, but very little to
clear the mystery of the motive of
suicide in the unfortunate Ayers
Powell case, have come to light.
The watch, ring and bracelet of the
young woman was found Sunday in
the corner of the yard at her home,
showing conclusively that suicide
VAS premeditated before she left
home. A note written on the fy-
leaf OF book suggests that Powell
left the home unknown TO the girl,
and upon finding him gone she i'm
mediately started to the river and
that Powell seeing her, started to the
river, retraced his steps and reached
the banks in time 10 attempt to res
cue her.
Two brothers of the dead man
were in town Saturday to recover
his effects. The watch and 5000
together with other articles found
on his person, were turned over to
them by Magistrate Hanes. 1t was
stated by the brothers that the de-
ceased had drawn So, 200. 90 from the
bank the day he left Roanoke. which
is unaccounted for. Nothing has boon
advanced save that the girl was
Respondent on account OF the legal
obstruction barring Mr.. Powell
from union with her..-Buchanan
News.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-20
Get Ready to Make Cheap Pork

There are two facts which should
be of peculiar interest to Southern
farmers at this time.
l. Live hogs are selling ON the
large live stock markets OF the couu-
try at or above cents a pound.
2. 1t has been demonstrated,
time and again, that hogs can be
grown in the South for from 3 to
cents a pound live weight
These results have not been OBJ
tanned under especially favorable
conditions; but in such way as any
farmer who will read and think,
may easily duplicate. In fact, many
Southern farmers have produced
hogs at q cents pound live weight
or less, and are doing it every year.
Thew get these results almost re-
CARELESS of the price of corn, be-
cause while they feed some corn, it
forms a small part of the ration upon
which the hogs are grown.
Making pork economically can
only be done by growing crops for
the hogs themselves to gather.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-20
Jefferson's Immortality

President Alderman, of the Uni
versity of Virginia, once said in a
Richmond speech that Thomas JEFF
ferson still lived at Monticello, in
the mind of the people in aud around
Charlottesville. They call him
Mr.. Jefferson and speak of him as q
living neighbor. quoting his say
ings upon occasions and making
them their daily rule of conduct. II
is the most acute case OF immortal
ity / ever knew"
This was so signalized on his most
recent birthday anniversary. 1t was
celebrated by great Democratic
gathering in Washington and Jeffer,
sonian principles were again exalted
and extolled.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-20
Average Housewife Wastes
One-fifth of Husbands Salary.


NE-FIFTH husbands salary by average
\ wife THROUGH IGNORANCE OF WHAT AND HOW
- TO BUY when she goes to the market
The busting business man, who has looked down upon
necessary unpoduce being realizing the
of her position the of the time and hear much
of her these days.
HousEkEEPER
oNEFiFTH OF AVERAGE sALARY-WAsTe
BECAUSE KNOW HOW FOODS IN
QUANTITY BECAUSE
PRODUCE
CAUSE, BARGAIN HUNTER. SHE CAUSE tn.
GREAT QUANTITIES ~MATERiAL GOOD.
PRICE," WHICH FLOOD MARKETS LACK
DURABILITY
No would employ purchasing agent who did know the
materials he buy with the greatest purchasing
power, goes at WITHOUT KNOWLEDGE to food the
greater part much We certainly meat
the majority of take much smuant home but
proportion of this be traced the LACK OF FOOD OF
THE EATING OF THE WRONG KIND.
Woman should have MODERN EQUIPMENT IN HEF
HOME should have it in his business and the
6c the work becomes the and less drudger
it
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-20

The University of Wooster, Ohio,
has decided not to be made a bene-
ficiary Of the Carnegie pension fund
for superannuated professors, be-
cause it was stipulated that In order
to obtain the money thu college
would have to be released from all
denominational control The insti-
tuition is Presbyterian and this &C.
ton was taken by the Presbvtery
of Dayton representing all Presley.
terrain Churches in five counties in
Southwestern Ohio.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-20
New Law on Fertilizers

When the Pitts bill goes into eff
feet, ninety days after the adjourn
ment of the Legislature, it is be-
lieved that not so many brands of
fertilizer will be offered for sale in
this State. At present no fee is re-
quired for registration, but under
the new law IS is charged when a
variety is registered. Fully 2,400
brands are now recorded with the
Department of Agriculture. Many
of these are mere duplicates, and it
would seem difficult to get so many
combinations out of mixtures of three
observation-disclosures, phosphoric
acid and potash.
The department believes that un-
der the new system it will be ena-
bled to keep in much closer touch
with the individual brands. With
the number reduced each brand may
be analyze more frequently. There
has been some complaint from far.
mers because individual brands
were not oftener given analysis.
The department thinks this one oil
the most important laws passed by
the Legislature. SO far as the inter
ests of the farmers are concerned
in general.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-04-20
DEPOSITS OF MARBLE
IN B0TET0URT COUNT
Our Neighbor Rich in Valuable and
Abundant Ores

A recent issue of the Roanoke
World contained the following re-
port of valuable aud abundant de-
posits OF marble in Botetourt:
1t now looks like the great depos-
its OF marble in Botetourt county
will be developed as the result Of a
visit OF an expert marble man to a
solid marble farm near Fincastie.
The expert is Mr.. W. S. Chambers,
who has been experimenting the
marble work on the First National
Bank buildings.
Mr.. E W. Speed, the we'll known
real estate man, secured control of
the property and took MIR. Chambers
oyer to see it. They returned to the
city bringing dozen samples of the
marble.
Mr.. Chambers was very enthusiast
tic hen seen this morning. He re-
presents the Highland Marble Com
pany OF Baltimore.
why, he said, we order thous-
ands OF marble from Italy and other
countries aud here are better grades
OF the same variety, near Roanoke"
He picked up a sample of black
marble which he said was finer than
thst which is imported from Bel
GUM.
And right next to where it was
taken out" he continued, lis this
Estina marble, and here is Eshalian
marble, that comes from the Alps.
Right on this farm there seems to be
even variety of marble that is i'm
ported from foreign countries. There
are $50 acres aud it seems to be SOL
id marble.
While there 1 saw one solid block
of black marble xii feet and it is
much superior to that which is i'm
ported.
Il could go from here to Baltimore,
, Philadelphia and New York and in
thUse three cities alone could sell
$50, 600 worth of this marble in the
rough state"
Mr.. Chambers will go to Balti-
more Monday and says he has no
doubt about getting his firm inter-
ested in the Botetourt marble de-
posit.
This deposit of marble has been
known for many years and during
boom days an effort was made to de-
{ velop it, but it seems that no expert
had looked into it to the extent that
Mr.. Chambers had done.
The deposit lies six miles from the
> Norfolk and Western and on we'll
, graded road and no doubt the CON-
I pany would build a branch line
5 should the property be developed
: on a large scale as seems probable.