davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25

C%oquenifs face darkeaeo You'd bet.
ter let me haze The ring before I for.
get it.
Thanks He slipped the old tails.
man on his finger. and then. after q
troubled pause. he said. There is more
for her to worry about than ever"
More? You mean on o OF
Groener2'
Yes"
But he's caught, he's in prison.
The detective shook his head. Hes
not in prison
mot in PRISON."
HE was set at liberty about-about 2
o'clock this morning
Tfgnol stared stupidity. scarcely TAX
ing in the words. 'But-but he's
guilty"
II know"
you have all this evidence against
him."
Yes"
stammered the other.
Coquenil reached for a match. struck
it deliberately and lighted a cigarette.
by order of the Prime Minister he
said quietly, and blew out a long white
fragrant cloud.
You mean--without trial?"
"Yes-without trial He's a very i'm
portant person, Papa Tignol.'
The old man scratched his head in
p~erplexity. Il didn't know anybody
DER
He can't be tried until he's COM
mitted for trial by a judge
We'll? And Hauteville?'
"Hauteville will never commit him."
why not?'
Because H%auteville has been re-
moved from office
"Wha-at?"
His commission was. revoked this
morning by order of the Minister of
Justice"
Judge acknowledgements MUIR
INJURED Tignol, IN bewilderment.
Coquenil nodded and her added sor-
rowfully: And you, too, my poor
friend. Everyone who has had any
thing to do with this case, from the
highest TO the lowest, will suffer. We
all made a ~frightful mistake. they say.
In daring to arrest and persecute this
most distinguished and honorable citi-
zen. Ha, ha,y he concluded bitterly
as he lighted another cigarette.
"r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
THE MATTRESS pINcUsHIoN.

Whatever style of pincushion comes
or goes with the passing hour. the mat
tress form Seems to be perennial. The
reason Of this Is not hard to guess
when n has ever beer owned.
Whether on ones dressing table or in
travelling nothing quite takes it's place
for convenience as we'll as good looks.
This style of cushion may be made
In all sizes, from those ten inches long
by eight inches wide, in which a
be stuck safety pins of all kinds, as we'll
as a full assortment of ordinary pins,
to the tiny ones four inches long by
two and a half inches wide. so con-
venient to keep in a travelling bag
ready stocked, says the Philadelphia
Press.
The amount of material needed for
such a cushion is easily gagged. Buy
ribbon the exact width of the cushion
to be made and twice the length, with
enough over to turn In a narrow seam
at Zach end. There should also be
enough inch-wide ribbon, the same
Sudue, To 30 hrouno tne fOur SIDES. IL
desired there can be an extra strip of
this ribbon to sew TO one end as a
hanger.
Overcast the narrow ribbon TO top and
bottom, leaving the upper end open to
slip in the filling. This may either be
bran or wool wadding, enough to make
a thick, full cushion. overcast the end
and tuft with embroidery silk or silt
thread, using a long needle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
Needless Worry.
Dear Miss Doon;

IeAr MISS DUUHs
I am a girl of II and am very much
troubled with my heart. 1 consulted
many physicians, but that did not help
any. You would think this very silly
to tell you about. but I must ask your
advice. Please let me know what to
do. MARGARET L.
How do you know hat you have
heart trouble? It is quite unusual for
D girl OF your age to ave such an
ailment, out it is quite q common thing
10 mistake pains caused by ges in the
stomach having a reflex action on the
muscles around the heart for heart
pains. People with heart disease do
not have pains in that organ. Occupy
your mind with less weighty matters
md avoid indigestible foods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25

mann-Bruck of any crime? Nonsense.
Hes the most powerful man in France.
He controls the banks. the bourse, the
government. He can cause a money
Panic by lifting his hand. He can upset
the ministry by O word over the tele-
phone. He financed the campaign that
brought in the present radical govern
rnent, and his sister Is the wife OF the
Prime Minister
And he Killed Martinez added Tle-
mol.
Yes"
For fully a minute the two men faced
a other in silence. NJ. Paul lighted
another cigarette.
Couldn't o tell what you know In
the newspapers"
N newspaper in France would dare
to print it," said Coquenil gravely.
Perhaps there is some mistake sug-
gested the other, perhaps he isn't the
man."
The detective opened his table drawer
and drew out several photographs.
Look at those!''
One by one Tignol studied the photo
graphs ITS the man we arrested, all
right-without the beard"
ITS h Baron de Heidelmann-
Bruck," said Coquenil.
Tignol gazed at the pictures with a
kin OF fascination.
How many millions did you say he
has?"
"a thousand-or more 4
"A thousand millions!" He screwed
Up his q again n pulled. rclectiyely
on his long red nose. And put the
handouts on him! Holy cameis!'' d
Coquenil lighed another cigarette and
breathed in the smoke deeply.
Aren't you smoking too many OF
those things? That makes five in ten
minutes"
tTe Be continued Tomorrou.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Egyptian copper belt buckles set with
semi-precious stones are among the
novelties displayed at l.. S. Plaut g.
Co.'S.
Table book racks in cypress, Flemish
or mission oak finish, so handy for the
student, are specially priced at Hahne
& Co.'S.
New sixt%een-button silk gloves, orna-
mented with tucks or embroidery, in
all the popular shades, are shown at
Lissner's.
At the W. V. Snyder Company's will
be found Bagdad striped couch covers
with fringed sides, greatly reduced.
Metal frames in gilt or oXidized finish,
just the thing for baby's photo, will be
found well assorted at T.. Bamberger
e. Co.'S.
Remnants of curtain material includ-
ing madras, swiss and scrim. are being
"closed out" at bargain prices at the
Goerke Company's.
The David Straus Company is show
ing some of the "knobbiest' hats OF the
season; just the thing TO combine with
the new spring suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
Changed Conditions Almost COM
pei Them to Keep Pace With
Bread-earning Sisters.

Conditions have changed so greatly
that the married woman is almost COM
PEELED to keep pace with the woman
who does not marry, or does not leave
business upon her marriage. In one
instance the wife goes daily to her
husbands office and fills. capably, the
position of two people-bookkeeper and
stenographer. 1t is a temporary ar
rangement. but one that made possible
not only the establishment of the busi-
ness, but the marriage as we'll. The wife
had previous experience and would have
remained in another office while the
mar struggled to make alone the start
that would enable them TO marry. They
have years together instead of years IN
which they might have been growing
apart; and they have the happiness of
building the foundation for future in
dependence together. If they have not
the fun delights OF a home, they GER
tainlv have an existence far preferable
to that Of a boarding house. Later they
will find the way for her ten or fifteen
years of family duties.
Return to business would necessitate
tho wife's keeping thoroughly in touch
with things ever In the years when she
would be away, busted with a multitude
of other duties; but that intelligent, ap-
preciative. silent partner might not be
a bad thing for the man, and it would
keep the woman in pace with her hus-
band, abreast with the times. She
would not be one of the women whose
actual share in her husbands life is
less than is that of his stenographer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
With Little to Claim Attention
at Home They Demand Part
in Worlds Work.

THERE are thousands of admittedly
successful married women in the
business world today; yet if a can
Vass were made. to ascertain the gen
eral opinion concerning the fitness OF
their presence there, the answer in nine
cases out OF ten would doubtless be
an emphatic negative. The negative
would be positive. too, regardless of the
underlying reasons that govern the
change. Who stops to think thai the
married woman's hands are, in a ma
jority of cases., either practically empty
or filled with hopeless drudgery from
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
BY CLEVELAND MoFFETT

.Cest epatant!" exclaimed Tignol.
II must be a rich dewitt
Hes rich and-much more"
",Whe-ew! He must be a senator or
or something like that"
Much more" said Coquenil grlmly.
More than a senator? Then-then
a cabinent minister No, it isn't pos
sible?"
II is more important than a cabi-
net minister, far more important
Holy snakes!" gasped Iignol. 81
don't see anything left except the
Prime Minister himself"
This man is so highly placed de-
clared Coquenil gravely, "he is 50 pow
erful that"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
AunTM MENU
T<Ma83 ~ l


Sliced oranges
Wheatena
Fried hominy Maple syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Frankfurters Potato salad
Rye bread Custard
Coffee
DINNER.
Black bean sour
Broiled steak Fried onions
Steamed carrots Butter sauce
Lettuce and escarol salad
Macaroon dessert Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25

screwed up in comicai perplexity. 1.-THE
will rip things wide, wide Open"
The detective shook his head 1T
won't rip anything OPEN
But If he Is guilty."
mo I'M will know it, no one would
believe it,"
You know it, you can prove it,
How can l prove it? The courts are
closed against me. And even if they
weren't. do you suppose it would be
possible to convict the Baron de Heidel-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
A Blushing Maid.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear MISS Doom:
Would you kindly advise me how to
stop blushing, as / cannot go in any
company without bIushing.
ANXIOUS.
Blushing is controlled entirely by the
mind. Resolve not to be self-conscious
When o are spoken to put your at
tention on the speaker and not on
yourself. Thinking of yourself draws
the blood to the face.
A STEADY READER-Your question
will be answered in a few days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
IA Wrong Impression.

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you please publish the mean
ing of a stamp put on a postal or letter
upside down? NJ. w. V.
There is absolutely no meaning In 1t
to sensible people.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
j. ANDRE
MANUFACTURED and lmnartar ATfIstin Hair ca

40 West 44tb 81, New York City,
Between broadway and 9th Ave. K
SPECIALIST In Hair Coloring. Shampoolna
Manicuring. Hairdressing. Waving. Faeta HS-s
sage. Scalp Treatments. Choice self
nations.
REMOVAL SALE -ireFiau< tc/
my hranct store.ei3 West 10th street, NJ vi
reduced prices all stock Of Hair. Shell and
Amber Gooqs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25

Correspondents are requested
not to end stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail Is 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, 1910-02-25
V8YANSKlNGEM
g EDITED By ~e
@DELBNE 9STANLEyGARPIc


GAYS an old Turkish proverb, "a truth-telling woman
finds few friends
OF course, it's good perpetrator, probably a fat
old Turk whose first spouse, piqued by his preference for
newer favorites, spared not the vinegar in dishing up for
him her opinion of his shortcomings, did not mean that
we should all turn liars. His observation, probably,
came from meditation upon a woman's ability to hold
her tongue as compared to an uncomfortable liking for
making other folks uncomfortable.
We are all liars, more or less. If company came to
your house unexpectedly, and you asked them to stay to
lunch, and they inquired if it would mean any trouble
for you, wouldn't you say, why, not at ALL in pref
erence to "Yes. it viii be quite some trouble. and l wish
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
In Deep Water.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Is 1t possible to look into thirty
feet of clear water and see the bot
tom? =. S. r.. Il.
Yes; on Lake George, for instance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25
JEROME IL. REMICK'S
LATEST
Jerome II. Remick's
great sailor song hit
''PROMISES
| GAVE YOU''

is a song which the
publishers think will
be one of their big
numbers for 1910. II
was composed by John
Murray, OF 214 GarSide
street, this city,
Owing to the de-
mand for autograph
copies of Jerome II.
Remick's songs the
publishers have made
arrangements with Mr..
Murray to supply auto
graph copies to any
who wish them for 10
cents per copy from
the authors address.
1t is being sung this
week and next at two
music stores.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25

TT HE dictate of Dame Fashion is that he spring has while large,
shall lot be the extreme shapes that we have formerly been bur-
dened will.
For all arou year with the tailored suit, the touue of white yedda
mad from a plateau encirIed with a black yelvet bm and
trfnned with white roses would prove most useful, Us it would be at to
harmonic with n color. The hat of Tuscan straw, on the left. faced with
black satin, depends FOR It's beauty upon the two black phmes held in place
by a u jet medallion. The Gainsborough IN the left Of mole color
tnne on a wire frame is encircled with a long plume of the san shade,
which sweeps gracefully up o the left side and falls gradually to. the back.
In the foreground is shown another picture hat of natural cor fancy
straw having the bm faced wthm moss screen straw. White llacs and pink
roseb buds were used for trimming.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25

you had let me know, Tor there's very little nt the refrigerator
Or If you decline an invitation, dont o say the next inn o meet the
offender, 80 sorry to have had to stay away but it was unavoidable" when
you could have gone a we'll Is not if you had wanted to-"
Those are only white lies" you say but they are lies Just the same.
Nevertheless, they ire to DO preferred a million times W. to statements of
plain facts that only serve to wound others.
The woman who rags o hr TRUTH telling is merely trying to excuse her
self for being dsagreeable. She likes to say things that hurt, and then de-
tends herself with, TITS my dreadful blunness. / Just cannot help saying
what I think" And it's rather funny how much more active that blunt.
ness sin her home and among Ter w friends than out in society. She Is
the type that HI old Turk must have had in mind.
Please, please don't think I a advocating ying, which is more
senpthle han anything on earth. This is Just a little ermonett for the
on whose tongue wags nt wisely. but too well.
Truth is glorious ant ALL powerful, but it owes a little something II tact
When a unpleasant opinion comes to you think it, instead IF saying it.
ts M<< @ @~~~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-25

tro Ne continued Tomorrow,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-23
Blind Statesman From Oklahoma Re-
ported His Views on Some
Important Topics Of
the Day.
BRIBERY INVESTIGATION
People Seem Satisfied With His
Work, For he is Receiving 125
Letters DaiIy-Taft for
Second Term.

United States Senator Gore of Okla
homa was in Quincy while en- route
to Camp Point to fill chatauGua en-
gagement and very interesting in
terview appeared in the Journal follow
ing his visit:
The distinguished blind senator is
very genial man to meet and talk to
and acts like a person with a message
for the people. He not only has a
message for the people, but he has ta-
ken off his coat rolled up his sleeves
and pitched In himself to do the
things-things that need doing in a
great legislative branch of congress-
Senator Gore recently plunged into
the Oklahoma bribery investigation,
which has already cost him some of
his own cash. But he Is getting this
back for it is said that his chautu~aa
engagements pay him 5000 day.
Following : the interview appear
ing in the Journal: i
What do you think Of the outlook
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-23
SUNDAY DENIES
HE WILL QUIT
Baseball Evangelist Will Keep on
Saving Souls as Long as There
is Breath in Him.

A Burlington dispatch says about
Billy Sunday. the evangelist, about
whom it was reported. would quit
evangelizing the country:
Rev. William A. Sunday, the base
ball evangelist, has stamped the ru-
NOR that he was 20 give up evange-
lizing business as bunk
Several weeks ago it was stated
positively in dispatches from the west
that Sunday had retired from the min
istry and would spend the rest of his
days on his farm on TIE Hood river
in Oregon. A letter from Mr.. Sunday
in reply to request for information
on the rumor leaves no doubt of the
untruth of the statement. In his let
ter Sunday says:
"The report that am to retire is
all nonsense unk-hot air. never
dreamed of such a thing My life's
work is to preach. That's what |
shall do until I die.
Nothing can induce me to forsake
the call of God to preach the gospel
| refused an offer of $4,000 for chau-
tauqua work in order to spend the
summer resting, to build up a great
reserve force, in order that | may work
the harder the coming year. Positive
ly nothing can influence me to turn
aside from doing the will of God. |
have grand company OF helpers for
| the work this winter
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-23
= Per Cent
On SAVINGS and TINE
DEPOSITS

for the democrats to control the next
house was the first question asked
the senator, to which he made a
ready reply as follows:
Il think the outlook is good, very
promising. This is clearly indicated
By public sentiment and the special
elections held recently. The time for
change is overdue"
DO you think that Taft will be
nominated for a second term by the
republicans was the next question
asked the senator. to which he re-
piled:
Yes, as against anybody but Roose-
welt The office-holding crowd is for
Taft for a reason. Inc third term
idea may deter Roosevelt from run
ming again.
Being asked about the bribery in
vestigation in Oklahoma, brought for
ward by himself, and if he considers
the investigation thus far as being
fully up to his expectations, the SEN
ator said:
Yes, am thoroughly satisfied. The
investigators have searched and found
the trail of the serpent wherever they
have looked for it. 1t will result in
infinite service to the state and to
the white men and red men alike.
L means clearing UP of the situa-
ton in Oklahoma, including the
winding up of the affairs of the In
dians, without any cost to them. The
affair has cost me personally $4,000,
which feature | can hardly appre-
ciate. However, the people seem to
be satisfied with the work, as am
receiving upwards Of 125 letters daily
from persons who approve of my
! course.
! THE hearts of the people are In
this reform. The rank and file of the
democratic and republican parties are
against graft 1t is not & political
/ or partisan issue at all. All honest
/ people are on, the same side of this
question.
The senator added that he has had
little time the last three weeks ia
keep track of what is being said in
the papers. as he has been busy on
/ this exposure.
Tariff the Issue for 1912.
Asked what he thought would be
/ the paramount issue in the campaign
in 1912, Nh. Gore replied promptly:
| "Oh, the tariff, with all capital let
tiers and in one word
i The senator was next asked what
he thought of Bryan's future. He re
Piled:
4 do not deal in futures. Mr.
Bryan is still the greatest man in his
party"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-23

Be sure and take a bottle OF Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip this summer. It cannot be
obtained on board the trains or
steamers. Changes of water and eli
mate often cause sudden attacks OF
diarrhoea, and it is best to be pre-.
pared. Sold by all dealers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05
Kahn SREELECTION
Will AID Big FAIR
Eastern Advices Say Return of
Californian is Deemed
Advisable

The Panama-Pacifc exposition COM
mittee has received advice to the effect
that the reelection of Congressman
julius Kahn is deemed advisable IF
Kahn is not reelected. II is said. the
exposition cause may be endangered
as every vote in congress is OF import
ance
Congressman Murphy. who is an
active member OF the industrial arts
and exposition committee. is among
the enthusiastic workers in the cause
or Cahfornia, and will vote for the
exposition 10 be held here, in case of
the return Of Kahn. Murphy says that
y Kahn is defeated he will not only
withdraw his support Of San Francisco.
but viii cast his vote for New Orleans.
and advises the voters OF California
that, with the sentiment Of the house
as Il is. a vote for Kahn is a vote
Tor san Francisco at the December
session.
Congressman Mckinley. chairman of
the committee on expense Of the treas
ury department. and on foreign affairs.
wires that IL Kahn is defeated San
Francisco's chances for the exposition
viii be endsn gered.
J. Hampton Moore of Pennsylvania,
e member Of the committees on enrolled
bills and immigration and naturaliza-
tion. says that he would regard Kahn's
defeat as a thrust al San Francisco.
Congressman Walter J. Smith of
Iowa. member OF the rules and the
appropriation committees. puts the
situation briefly in q telegram to the
chairman Of the Julius Kahn club, as
follows.
II san Francisco hopes 70 get the Panama
exposition 81 could commit no more fatal error
than - defeat Julius Kahn for member Of
congress. There are few men in the house as
universally liked as he. and he would weld a
powerful influence in the interest of San Fran
cisco. while a stranger. however strong indiyld-
UGllv. could render practically no assistance in
the exposition fight. ] would regard the defeat
NJ Nr. Kahn as the most dangerous thing that
could happen 10 San Frsncisco's chances in the
pending controversy as 10 the location Of the
exposition.
Congressman Fassett of New York
and r. Wayne Parker OF New Jersey
say also that the return Of Kahn is
important in san Francisco's fight for
the exposition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-05

BOURBON FOR JOHNSON
o o
I. W. PRESTON IN LINE
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

UKIAH, Nov 4.-Beforc leaving yesterday on
his campaign of the county NTH State Senator J. B.
Sanford, democratic Asscnblynan J. w. Preston
announced that he mas for Johnson and Kent and
that he pould not spcak for Bell or Zunpdt but
con6ne his talk TO urging the election of Sanford.
Assen,blyndn Preston is one of the most pronli-
ncnt democrats On Mcndocno county and his switch
TO Johnson and Kent is hard blop to local dem
ocTdcu.
Preston mas invited BY the state central commit
fee TO takc the stump for the democratic Ticket but
refused and at that time it pds expected that he
mould declare for the republican standard bearers.