davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10

USE STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10

Ernest Lush, brother OF BILLY
Lush, the one-time Philadelphia Ma
tional League pitcher, has signed to
play the outfeld for McGraw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10

President Fogel. of the Philadelphia
Nationals, Will be the guest of honor
at a banquet rendered to him on the
night of January 20 by his former coli
leagues, the n-ewspapermen Of the
Quaker town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10

Al Kaufman. the California heavy
weight, who viii meet Jack O'Brien
next week, has started active training
atshis quarters at the Kutztown Audi
torfum, heal Reading. In the Cali
f~ornian's camp are Bob" Deadly, his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10

USE srAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10

OTHING definite in the way of
~ organizing the proposed New
Jersey State Baseball League
wa seffected at a meeting of those in
terested in the league, held in New
York yesterday afternoon, and, pend
ing an inspection of the territory COW
cred by the various clubs represented,
the matter was laid over until later.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-10
EDITED ny
~. E.
ANSWELL


NEWARK, N. j.. JANUARY 10, 1910. ON
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. M. A. Willis and Miss Ida M.
Willis have removed from No. 80 Lin
wood-ave., to No. 273 Merrick-ave.
o.
Mrs. Gilbert Wilkes who has been
the guest OF her brother, Edwin Den
by. has returned to her home In Wash
ington.
Damon Lodge. No. 3. Knights OF
Pythias, will confer the esquire rank
on a class of candidates, Monday even
ing. Oct. II, In Duffield hall.
Wayne lodge, No. 104, Knights of
Pythias, gave a smoker and vaude-
vile entertainment, Wednesday even
ing. In the Elks' temple hall.
%
Michigan Authors association will
hold the regular meeting Thursday
evening, in the Turkish room of the
Hotel Cadillac.
The marriage OF Miss Janet Selig
man, of Kalamazoo, to Howard z. Bah
cock, of Detroit. will take place in the
home OF the bride, In Kalamazoo, We'd
nesday, Oct. Is.
The engagement IL announced OF
Miss Emily Gilbert Alexander, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Alex
ander, No. 1018 Brush-st. to Frank
Jerome Johnny, the marriage to take
place In November.
O.
The Needlework Guild will have the
use OF the vacant store in the Healy
building, Broadway and John R.-st.,
Monday, Oct. "a, for the reception Of
contributions of garments to the guild.
The annual meeting OF the Detroit
branch of the guild will be held Wed
nesday, Oct 20.
The whatsoever club OF the Wood
ward-ave. Baptist church will give an
entertainment, In the lecture hall Of
she church, Thursday evening, the
chief feature of which will be mock
trial entitled The Model-Moot Court
Trial" The sketch was written by
John Udy Lean, a member OF the club,
and Is described on the program as a
"burlesque criminal action for libel"
Mr.. Lean will assume the part OF the
presiding Judge and the large cast
required will tax the talents OF the
club members.
Mrs. Philip Snowden, accompanied
by her husband. a prominent member
of the British house of commons, ar
rived in New York from England,
Thursday and Mrs. Snowden will be-
gin at once to all her many lecture
dates, In this country. She will come
to Detroit, Nov. IL, to give lecture In
the Church of Our Father, under the
auspices of the Detroit Equal Suffrage
clubs. Mr.. Snowden will accompany
his brilliant suffragist wife to this
city, but 1t Is unlikely that he will do
any public speaking.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
PART ii.

II 1t wasn't for Christmas we could
go to bed about half past October
and sleep till quarter OF May, but
ma thinks we ought to wait up till
pa comes home. Ny, but I'm sleepy!
Amt your"
Eyes, little"
We'll. come on and sleep with me
Your mother won't mind. You can
get up about a quarter past April
and get home early" SpT
Sanity, Jr., led the way into the
house and the two boys lay down
on bed of bearskins, and the Man
Mite said, sleepily: Say, will you
please tell me something?"
"Uh huh," said Sanity.
What makes your hair white?"
What makes a polar bears hair
white? What makes an Arctic fox's
hair white? Why, hello! there's dad
coming back"
Coming back from where?
why, from Christmas, of course.
You do ask the funniest questions.
believe you're asleep. Your eyes are
shut and you talk so stupid"
The Man Mite rubbed his eyes with
both hands and strove to open them.
Then he heard a voice cry, Papa!
papa!" but instead of its being the
voice Of Sanity, Jr.. 1t was the voice
of his brother. Ben. Then somebody
kissed him and called, Merry Christ
mas!"
"Oh, papa" said the Man Mite, as
he opened his eyes, rs 1t THIS
Christmas or NEXT Christmas?"
He did not stop for an answer to
his question. With a shout of 10y
no sprang out of bed and darted upon
pair of skates, toy steamboat,
a wooden wagon marked Express
on both sides, and a trolley car which
was big enough for him to sit upon
the roof $50,
do you suppose there really IN a
Mrs. Sarty CLAUSE" asked the Little
Tot
why, I've heard. Well, I'll tell
you what I have heard-you know
when"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
GARRIED FOUR YEARS,
HAPPIER THAN EVER

Dear Miss Grey: have been mar
Fied four happy years and l am far
happier today than I was before l
was married.
married a man expecting to have
TO deny myself many things had be-
fore I was married I knew he was
q comparatively poor man. My people
were well to do and / was an only
and petted child. But knew he loved
me AMI that I loved him. and / was
willing to make the sacrifice.
We now lave a cosy little farm
home. I have a more loving husband
than | had a sweetheart. My work
IL not as hard as I expected It to be,
not nearly as hard as my husbands.
. Although I try to save him as much
a. I can, he always manages to pay
me back more than I help him, We
are partners and try TO help each
other.
n we have any Misunderstanding
we stop and figure out who Is mis-
taken and II Is all right. We both
have our own pocketbook, but We
only have one treasury. and IL one
pocketbook Is emptied first the OK
DonStb hFe iutt iEOh TIC OtHCi VIC
never quarrel about where the money
goes.
We have two nice little boys who
think, as they are taught. that papa
and mamma are the best friends they
have.
Now. girls, don't think all the ideals
fall short, but first be sensible and
don't set your ideal higher than you
know they can possibly be.
My motto is Love yorr husband
as you should and az you wish him
to love you, and don't be all the time
nagging." Have plenty of some kind
OF active work to do.
Your husband will respect and love
YOU and stay at home as much as he
can. for there is no place like home, v
II Il is a home, and no place quite SC
disagreeable IL there Is no love or re-
spect there for each other.
A. HAPPY WIFE.
The general stock OF money In the
United States IL s1,6S3.39s. $50.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
Harmless Fat Remover

For years the knowledge and convic-
fion that there IL a safe, sure, harmless
remedy for obesity has been spreading,
until now the whole world knows that
in the famous Marmola Prescription In
found sure road to symmetry-a
great specific for overfatness which
leaves the body symmetrical, the skin
smooth and clear. and the bodily health
perfect This almost miraculous change
IL accomplished without dieting, exer-
cise. or denial OF any kind, at the rate
of 10 ounces OF more a day Conven-
fence in taking this great remedy IL
facilitated by procuring Marmola Pre-
soriptfon in tablet form Visit your
druggist today or send 7sc to the Mar
moIn Co, 466 Monroe-aye., Detroit,
Mich. for a quantity of these tablets
way to the coveted goal-slimness.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

The quarrel was becoming very un-
pleasant, when along came a pair OF
skates without anybody on them.
Boat ahoy! wagon ahoy! boy
ahoy!" cried the skates. Christmas
Ia coming"
Take me along to meet 1t, please?"
asked the Man Mite, and in another
moment he was on the skates and
skating faster and easier than ever
In his life before. He passed fields
where plum puddings were growing
like pumpkins, trees where candy
bags hung like pears, and snowdrifts
which upon closer acquaintance prov
ed to be huge frosted cakes. Curious
ly enough. fields and trees and drifts
were all moving and cried out, Were
going to meet Christmas!"
After what seemed long time he
met boy. The Man Mite was al
most sure he had seen his face be-
fore. and yet ne was surer still that
he hadn't, for certainly he had never
seen a boy with fur cap, fur coat,
fur boots and fur trousers! He motto
ed, too, that while the boys face was
round and chubby, his hair was white,
not merely tow-headed, like Pete Jud-
sons, but pure white.
/. "Hello!" said the stranger. What's
your name?"
Man Mite. What's yours?"
Santa Claus"
"You cant be Sanity Claus cried
the Man Mite. Hes a man and you're
Just a little boy like I am"
"Ho! you're thinkin' OF my father"
answered the boy.
your father!" cried the Man Mite,
more astonished than ever. Have you
got a mother. too?"
Yep. Had one ever since l was
born. Amt your"
"Of course" answered the Man
Mite. but never heard Of Mrs. San
ty Claus"
Never heard of your mother,
neither"
Say. are you honestly Sanity Claus
little boy?"
Say yourself" answered the other,
doesn't your father remember when
he was little he had Sanity Claus?
Didn't your fathers father have q
Sanity CLAUSE"
II s'pose So"
We'll, do you suppose it's the same
Sanity Claus? Somebody's got to keep
the business goin'."
And will you be the real Sanity
Clause when you grow up?" asked
the Man Mite.
"Oh, s'pose So" answered the
other. carelessly.
You s'pose SO! Don't you want to
be-"
Nav; want to be the conductor
on a dog train. Say, they made the
run this year in three months and
two days"
It really didn't seem very fast to
the Man Mite, so he said: How far
is it?"
calls. OF course. We always go to
the Aurora B. for the Fourth. Fine
fireworks there"
The Fourth Do you celebrate the
Fourth"
90 course"
But you're not Americans, are
your"
mo, that's the worst Of It. We got
to celebrate everything, holidays and
SAINTS days and kings and queens
birthdays, and the whole bunch.
That's because we belong to all
nations"
Christmas is the best, isn't it,
Worst o. the lot" said Sanity, Jr..
shortly.
why, what makes you think so?'
cause dads always away on Christ.
mas and we've cleared everything out
OF the house to the last ginger-snap
to put In folks stockings and it's the
middle Of the night and everybody's
tired and wants to go to bed"
Middle of the night7 What DO
you mean?" Z~ ~
Middle Of the North Pole night.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

Chiffon should be washed In soap
lather by careful rolling and pressing
between the hands, then rinsed in
clean water and stiffened in gum
water, one tablespoonful to a quarter
Of a pint OF water. Roll In a cloth to
absorb the moisture. II must not be
too dry when It is ironed. To iron
place on table wrong side up and iron
along the selvedge, as ironing across
would displace the fibers and destroy
the appearance of the delicate fabric.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
AL AROUND
| THE Horn !'
by Cynthia Grey

II you wish to remove a screw that
is difficult to loosen, heat a poker red
hot and hold 1t on the head of the
screw for a short time; then, while
II is still hot, apply the screw driver
and It will come out easily.
Dust and dampness soon discolor
the most expensive settings, and make
them shabby. Clean them with soap
and water with an old toothbrush.
Their brilliancy should be quite re.
stored by this treatment.
With a cloth rub some vaseline on
the groove in which the window slides
Work 1t back and forth several times
and you will not be troubled by hav'
ing one end Of the window sticking
while the other moves up and down.
Don't throw away sour milk. II
will make sweet light bread, griddle
cakes, tea cakes, and pastry. Don't
keep canned provisions In the cans
after being opened, because the ali
renders them unwholesome.
To set green blue, lavender and pink
colors in wash goods soak In alum
water before washing, two ounces to
a tub OF water. Black, dark blue and
gray should be soaked In strong salt
ed water.
To keep white silk gloves and waists
from turning yellow, wash carefully
in the usual way. then add one table.
spoonful wood alcohol to the rinse
water.
Continued scrubbing with a brush
will roughen a natural wood kitchen
table. II may be cleaned even better
without roughening 1t by using half
a cut lemon and then rinsing with hot
water.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
ChiIdr~n Teethlna.

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing syrup has
been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
OF MOTHERS for their
fERFECT sUCcEss. II soOTHEs the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
CURES WIND COLO and is
&he best remedy for DIARRHOEA: Sold
by druggists In every part or the
world Be sure and ask for Mrs, Win
blows Soothing Syrup" and take no
bther kind Twenty-Five Cents a bottle.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
CYNTHIA GREYS
CORRESPON DENTS

Dear Miss Grey--My nfteen-year-old
laughter has had catarrh, since hav-
hg scarlet fever four years ago.
Please tell me the proper food Tor
Der, and how TO care for her.
MRS. l.. G.
ADO not allow her to eat between
heals. Keep her bowels open daily.
Keep her out OF doors as much as
POSSIBLE. Gee that she chews thor
Sughly, that she eats little meat and
ich pastries. Give her raw fruits and
Vegetables twice a day. Have her
wash out the nose and throat with
isterine three times day.
For breakfast: Cereals, well-toast-
ID bread, dish of fruit sauce or fresh
ruit, cup Of cocoa or glass of milk,
boached egg and one baked potato.
For dinner-Soup, baked. boiled or
Dreamed potatoes, bread and butter,
Sne vegetable (stewed tomatoes, lima
beans, peas, white beans or beets).
Light dessert, such as simple cake.
kustard, rice pudding or tapioca.
Supper-Similar ID breakfast, and
bot too late.
Dear Miss Grey-U VIII black tube
baint and gasoline dye white willow
blume and give II a nice luster? Cd
how can plumes be re-curled! Cd
| have put up small white onions In
bark vinegar. Can they be changed
10 white vinegar? (D Is coffee best
made with cold or boiling water? (5j
What will make the bust firm?
CONSTANT READER.
Alb Don't try It, you're liable
10 spoil your plumes. Send to pro-
tessiunal (2) Steam over boiling
kettle, then hold before hot oven
Ind shake well. (3) Yes, but 1t will
hot be worth while as the onions
|will be discolored from the dark vine
kaf. ca Most cooks prefer cold. 90
Daily alternate hot and cold applica-
lions. Daily vigorous massage, work.
|ne the tissue constantly upward. Use
b. fafhdic current electricity daily.
Home battery may be purchased for
y or 80.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

The general stock OF money In the
United States Ia s1,6S3.39s,050.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-12
PRIZES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Winneshiek County State Bank Of
fers $1,000 to Corn Raisers.

The Winneshiek Co. State Bank
of DEBORAH, Ia. is cooperating with
the Junior movement in Iowa and
will give $1,000 in cash premiums
to the boy or girl who shows the
best single ear of corn from Winnie
shiek county at the Annual Junior
contest to be held at Ames, Iowa,
January PA, 1911. This money
will be divided into three premiums
of five dollars, three dollars and two
dollars and awarded for the LIST, I'd
and Sd best ears exhibited from this
county by a boy or girl between
ten and eighteen years of age.
These prizes will not be awarded
unless five or more ears are shown
from Winneshiek county. Boys and
Girls. Now is the time to help your
father select the seed corn. While
doing this pick out the best ears for
your show samples. Thousands of
dollars will be awarded in premi-
ums on corn, small grain, potatoes,
cooking and sewing at the coming
contest. Write for complete pre-
MUM list.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-12
PRIZE TO FARMERS.
A Pure Bred Duroc Jersey Gilt Free
to Winneshiek County Farmers.

Mr.. S. A. Sutton of Cresco, Iowa,
offers the above to the farmer of
Winneshiek county who exhibits the
best ten ear sample of corn at the
coming exposition and contest of the
Iowa Corn Growers Association.
This show will be held at the Coli
scum in Des Moines from the 9TH to
the 18th of next December. This is
certainly very liberal and sub
stantial prize and the Iowa Corn
Growers Association are especially
interested in having had this pre-
MUM offered to the farmers of Win
neshiek county, knowing that it will
add great deal of interest, and
thereby increase the attendance and
the number of exhibitors from this
district at their coming show
Mr.. Sutton is well known to a
large number Of farmers of Winnie
shiek county, having been in the
Duroc Jersey Hog and Shetland Pony
business for five years. His herd of
% brood sows is headed by such
sires as Suttons Banker No. 1928
and Chief DEBORAH No. 27269, and
seldom fails to land first prize
wherever some of these hogs are
shown. A gilt from the Spring
Brook farm would be valuable ad-
dition to any herd, and this gilt
which Mr.. Sutton is offering, is bred
and due to farrow in the spring OF
1911, and is valued at $4,000.
The farmers of Winneshiek county
not only have the opportunity to
win this valuable gilt, but it is also
to be remembered that over $4,000
worth of prizes will be given away
at the coming exposition and contest
of the Iowa Corn Grwers' Associa-
ton. Winneshiek county has the
corn, and here is an opportunity for
her to show that she can successfully
compete with her sister COUNTIES in
exhibitions of this character.
Complete information may be hat
by addressing NJ. l.. Bowman, Secre
tary, Waterloo, Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-12
Catholic Fair in November.

The different committees in charge
of the big Catholic Fair 20 be held
at Steyer's opera house on the eve
nings of November 15-16-17, are
hard at work making arrangements
for one of the biggest and best fairs
ever held here.
A great many fine articles of
great value have been secured al
ready and more are being added to
the list every day.
There will be a big supper served
the kind that will satisfy ALL Be
sides that plenty of amusements,
dances, etc. will be on the program.
Remember the date and attend every
night.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-12
Bartheil-Toomey Nuptials.

Last Thursday at st. Paul, Mimi,
occurred the marriage of one of our
well known young men, Mr.. Walter
Barthell, to Miss Loretta Toomey of
New Hampton, Judge Burgill per-
forming the ceremony. The groom
has grown up to manhood here, and
is a popular young gentleman His
bride is a charming young lady of
New Hampton, and the marriage is
the result of an extended courtsnip.
DEBORAH friends will join in hearty
good wishes. They will return to
DEBORAH in a short time to make
their home.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-12
Special Cut Glass Sale.

Mr.. K. A. Wick has started a Sc
ries of special sales at his novelty
store which bid fair to create much
enthusiasm. Last Saturday his sale
of pipes was great success, and
next Saturday he will have special
sale on cut glass, selling every piece
of cut glass in his store at half price
1t will be a rare opportunity to buy
cut glass.
He has also started a series of ad
vertisements for the Free Sewing
machine, the machine that is guar
anteed with an insurance policy. i
will pay you to read all these advs
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-12
Prize Dance Friday.

There will be big doings at
Marsh's hall next Friday evening,
Oct. 18th, when the big prize dance
will take place. Some young lady
and gentleman are going to be made
happy by two grand prizes. A big
crowd is planning to attend and the
dance promises to be the biggest one
held here this season. Quite a
number from neighboring towns are
going to be in attendance. Excellent
music will be furnished by Hell
wigs we'll known orchestra, and
nothing will be left undone for the
entertainment of the big crowd.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-12
ARTHUR f. ANUNDsEN DEAD.
Well known Former DecOrahian
Passes Away i'm Hospital at
Fargo, n. ID.

Seldom has news item come to
DEBORAH that has so shocked and
grieved the whole community as the
news of the death of Mr.. Arthur F.
Anundsen, president of the First
National Bank of Detroit, Mimi, at
the hospital in Fargo, n. ID. yester-
day morning. 1t was known to only
a few here that he was suffering
from Bright's disease, and scarcely
anyone thought that his hearty, ro-
bust constitution was being slowly
undermined by the insiduous disease
that rapidly sapped his vitality and
fastened the end.
Arthur F. Anundsen was the son
of Mr.. B. Anundsen, publisher of
the DEBORAH Poster, and was born
in DEBORAH 43 years ago He grew
up to manhood here, and when a
young man went to Dayton, Ohio,
where he was engaged for a time as
auditor of a large manufacturing
concern, later returning to DEBORAH
and occupying a position in the First
National Bank. He entered the law
school of the state university at
Iowa City and graduated with hon.
ors, and for a few years practiced
law here, when opportunity came to
display a keenness and brilliancy of
intellect, a literary capacity, and a
wholesouled, kindly nature that at
tracted to him very close and init
mate friendships, and at once gave
him position among the most
prominent men of the community.
A few years ago he removed to De-
troit, Mimi, having been elected
president Of the First National Bank
of Detroit, and there he has since
dence and esteem of all with whom
he came in contact. Jan. 1, 1891
he was united in marriage with Miss
Mabel Gardner of this city, who
with five daughters and one son re-
main to mourn the loss of one who
was deeply wrapped up in the love
of his home and family. He is also
survived by his father, B. Anundsen
and his brother Fred H. of this
city
The remains will arrive in De-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-12
Marriage Today.

Rev. |. B. Torrison will today
unite in marriage Miss Caroline Bye
of this city to Rev. L. A. Kalve-
strand of Denver, Colorado, pastor of
the Norwegian Lutheran church in
that city. The bride is a charm
ing young lady who has grown UP
to womanhood here and for some
years has been in the employ of the
DEBORAH Poster. The groom is one
of the prominent pastors of the
Lutheran church and gentleman
who is highly spoken of by every.
one. Their many friends unite with
us in congratulations.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-12
TO THE PUBLIC.

1t is the desire of the manage
ment of the new store-The DEBORAH
Clothing House-that no one con-
fiict this store with the stock of re-
ceiver sale goods being offered in
DEBORAH, advertising of which has
been scattered broadcast through
out the country. The stock of goods
and the men in charge of it have
absolutely no connection with us
whatever and they are only here for
week and will not be here after Sat
urday of this week. You, of course,
want to save your trading until we
open, and get advantage of our free
$50 acre gift.
DEBORAH CLOTHING HOUSE.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-10-12
Horse Race Saturday.

Local lovers of fast horses are
putting up everything they can
scrape together on the big race at
the fair grounds next Saturday be-
tween "Lodaller' 2:21A, owned by
M. T. Grattan of Preston, MINI. and
Louie R." 2:24A owned by Cur
tin and Baker of this city. The
race will be for 5000 and so pei
cent of the gate receipts, but that
will be a mere bagatelle compared
to the money wagered on the side.