davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
The Carleton Case s. zn.sy 4 ...:! ess. :,


Carleton nodded Weak" he am
swered. his tone pitched low and meant
for his neighbor's ear only. horribly
weak; and all sorts of stories START
ing. too: it looks az bad as II could
The young man hooded. "I supposed
So" he said. with resignation. and
then added whimsically, We'll. therefs
no use crying about 1t. 1 guess, but 10
certainly looks as II this was the time
when little Willie gets It good ana
plenty, right In the neck"
Just In front of them. a pale, s,arder
man, with blinking eyes, and a rnursi.s
bling, trembling mouth that yvas ueyep
still, talked steadily in an undertuue.
apparently partly to himself, partly to
the man who stood at his shoulder. q
red-faced farmer with a hundred sharaa
of Akme at stake. 'Now.d be this
time he muttered, "nowsd be the tirr,a
to jump right In; Jump right in and brxv
four or five thousand shares: a ruafS
could make a fortune. and get ont for
good; it's the chance of a mans lief
to Jump right in and buy four or flvS
thousand shares"
The countryman gazed at him In sfs
lence, sizing him I'D at first ourfousiva
and then with a certain amused and
not unkindIy contempt. Pour or Ave
thousandl" he said. at last. '.Thad
aint enough. Buy ten thousand whila
you're at It, You'll get twice as rich
.a, .npn Dus .no NO ,.a"as - y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

Such a dainty little frock as this one
is certain to appeal to every mother
1t can be worn with the sash. as illus
trated, or without, as preferred, and 1t
can be finished with frill or hefh at
the lower edge. 1t Is so simple that 1t
is very easy to make, yet 1t gives an
extremely dainty and dressy effect
Embroidered Swiss muslin is the mate
rial illustrated and the trimming Is
Valenciennes lace. Lawn and organdie
and all other materials that are used
for little children's dresses are appro-
pirate, however, and the model will be
found just as we'll suited to the simple
frock of morning as 1t Is to the dainty
one of afternoon wear. Made from
chambray for example, as shown In the
back view, and without the sash, It
would become a plain morning dress.
AS illustrated, It Is somewhat elaborate
in effect. The little square neck and
short sleeves are always becoming to
the tiny children and are greatly in
vogue The box plaits give an effect
of slenderness that Is sure to be becom-
ing.
For the four-year size will be re-
quired 4M yards of material "a or 81
2& yards SO or Al inches wide, with ten
yards of banding, III yards OF edging.
A May Manton pattern, No. 6734, is cut
in sizes for girls of 2. 4 and 8 years of
age, and will be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department of this
paper on receipt of 10 cents. If in
haste send an additional 2-cent stamp
for letter postage which insures more
prompt delivery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

What are the preliminary steps that
a girl should take If she has no rela-
tives or friends with whom she may
make~a home on her first arrival in a
strange city? Before forsaking the
shelter of her fathers house she should
know definitely why she is going and
what she wants to do. A vague rest
lessness, a yearning for change and an
optimistic notion that once on the
ground one may do anything she
pleases, are not enough to insure sue
cess. These by themselves, without
accompaniment of previous prepara-
tion, will prove terribly disappointing.
BY means of correspondence with a
business agency the girl who is ap-
preaching town as a stranger may pro-
cure information about probable
vacancies in business. A girl should
not come to a strange town un-
less she has a sufficient sum of
money in hand to pay her ex-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
LAUTER co. s ss7s'' 3 v BROAD , St: Z

intereted in her work and therefore i'm
personal, who is neither on the lookout
for compliments nor on the watch for
insults. is seldom molested. Could the
experiences OF young newspaper
women, art students and clerks In de-
partment stores be written down and
shown you I have no hesitation In say
ing that my statement would be borne
out to the full. The young girl who
does not respect herself. who becomes
easily confidential with strangers, who
permits men whom she knowns but
slightly to call her by her Christian
name and ask her sympathy in fancied
domestic forlornness of theirs, usually
fictitious, Is in peril. So is the girl who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
Continued From Yesterday.).

Only let's be perfectly sure that we
understand each other. l don't believe
myself, you know that things can go
much lower I think the chances are
they've steadied for good; but for argu-
ment, let's suppose they do. Then. as
1 understand 1t, you don't want to
have me sell you out at any price. no
matter how far they break. You'll
make good any time 1 ask you to. You
give me your word on that2"
Carleton readily enough assented.
"Why, sure" he answered lightly, "of
course 1 do; you needn't worry I'll
make good" and the broker nodded,
well pleased.
zone thing less to bother over, then"
he said. You'll excuse me now, Jack,
won't you? This is going to be a hor-
rible busy day. anyway, and the Lord
send It's nothing worse than that; II
wouldn't take much now to raise the
very deuce"
AS he spoke the News Dispatch boy
entered, tossing down on the table a
half-dozen sheets fresh from the press.
Turner gancled at them, and handed
them over to Carleton, shaking his head
as he did so. "London's not feeling
gay he observed; call that pretty
ragged opening myself. | don't know
what you think of It,"
Carleton read and nodded 1t seemed
as IL everything in the half-dozen
pal made for discouragement. Lon
don had opened weak-lamentably
weak. There were rumors of this
rumors of that-sickly unhealthy
mushroom growths of the night. There
was talk OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
financial troubles of every ldnd-even
the good name of great bank was
banded carelessly to and fro. Silent
ly Turner crossed the room, and took
his seat at his desk; silently Carle-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

penses for three or four weeks. She
should bring with her a letter of in
PRODUCTION from her pastor at home to
the minister of a church In which she
may find friends and a church home.
II she is to enter a college, take a
university course, study domestic
science or engage in any branch OF in
tellectual or artistic work, she must
equally know where she is first to go
for safe shelter and she must be pro-
vfded with some money. Her corre-
spondence before coming should,
naturally, be with the authorities of
tho league, school or university which
she has chosen. The dean of any we'll
known institution Will gladly furnish
new student with the names of per-
sons who take young women to board,
and with the rates of board, provided
there is not accommodation in dormi-
tories connected with the enterprise.
The girl coming to q city as a
stranger should arrange, II she can.
TO be met at the terminus of her Jour
ney by a friend whom she has pre-
viousiy known. Someone from her home
place or a relative is often able to meet
and take charge of a young woman
to whom the ways OF large city are
unfamiliar II there is no one who can
do this. and If she must ask for guild
ance, the police or the officials oon-
nected with railway or steamboat are
the people to whom she should turn.
After little while, when she has
grown familiar with her new environ
ment, our country maiden will discover
that there are pleasanter ways of liv-
Ing than fhnua n affn-dad In, M ri
house. where she has a half bedroom
three or four flights from the ground.
Frequently a half dozen girls combine,
take a small apartment and persuade
an older woman, mother or a sister
or an aunt who Is at leisure to come
and keep house for them and be their
chaperon Each contributes her share
of the expense and whether their meals
are provided in the apartment or they
take them outside, as many do, at
restaurants, they can live less expen-
sively and much more comfortably by
this method of combination than by
individual boarding. girl Of an in
dependent character sometimes prefers
her own separate room, where she pre-
pares her simple breakfast while she
gets her luncheon and dinner where she
can. When a box comes to her from
home with dainties of her mothers
cooking she has red-letter day, says
the writer in the Philadelphia Press.
Notwithstanding all that one hears
about the perils that lie In wait for
young women in our cities, girl need
not be afraid to go forward In any
work she chooses II she possesses good
health. commonsense and firm princi-
pies. A young woman who Is deeply
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

spends more than she earns and the
girl who permits debt to become q mtll@
stone around her neck.
Keep in close touch with the dear
ones at home; write to the mother or
the father every week. II you have no
time to do this except on Sunday. re-
gard it as a positive privilege to use
part of Sunday In your homo oorre-
spondence Shield yourself behind your
work. Whatever may be your obliga-
ton or task. never omit an iota OF
what you ought to bestow upon IL IN
the line of service or attention. Trust
in God and do not forget in a new en-
vironment tho habits and the creed In
which you have been trained at home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

THOUSANDS of young women from
the country seek the city every
year either for study or business. A
girl who wishes the best advantages in
music or art decided to leave her home
and avail herself of a conservatory or
school of design. She is aware that
only by taking thorough course under
famous masters, in company With
others who are ambitious and gifted,
she can attain the end she has in view.
If, as a daughter of the farm, she
wants to earn money to help her
parents, or IL 1t is simply her wholly
right desire to be a wage-earner and
possess an honorable independence, she
turns her steps to town to fulfil her
intention. Equally, the girl student or
the young business woman finds herself
compelled to leave home and go among
strangers that she may carry out her
purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
Mechano-Th -Therapy.
Dear Miss Doom:

Please give definition of mechanic
therapy. STEADY READER.
Mechano-therapy is a method OF
healing by means Of restoring the
equilibrium of the organs of the body,
as there is a strong sympathetic action
between the various organs. The theory
Is advanced by the mechano-thera-
pists that ill-health in one will affect
another. They work to a considerable
extent upon the mentality of the pa
tient for a cure.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
HOT CHOCOLATE SAUCE.

Put into a granite saucepan a cup
of sugar and one of water and boil,
without stirring, for three minutes.
Dissolve a heaping teaspoonful of ar
row root in a gill of cold water, and
dissolve four tablespoonfuls Of grated
chocolate in a gill of cold milk. stir
chocolate and arrow root together and
beat them into the boiling syrup. Cook
for three minutes and flavor with va
nilla and dash of cinnamon. Serve
with ice-cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

The girl and boy who send in the
neatest correct answers can have their
choice of a baseball, box of paints,
good book, a penknife or any one of
several very fascinating games. If the
writing is not legible the coupon will be
rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the
picture of any prize-winner who cares
to send him a photograph. Ping-pong
and tin-type pictures cannot be used.
Only children under Is years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope, to avoid delay at the postoffice
The names of the prize-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
Fall Goodies.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you please publish recipe for
peanut candy and one for taffy?
SCHOOL GIRL.
Peanut ksses-Beat the whites Of
two eggs until very stiff, add gradual
ly y of cup of confectioner's sugar.
~ tablespoons of -four ard 1-3 of a cup
of finely chopped peanuts. Drop by
spoonfuls on oiled paper and bake until
delicately Drowned.
Tany-Two cups Of granulated sugar,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
Six Facts Worth knowing
s.s.s.*s.++*s+.t*FFEs.449E.E+%E+*F.F

the breath Will be cured
with the edge
with bahbck wiped
this
WILDE cool and
be
pounds of
of will staining damask
howeve fine be spilled.
cold soft the better to
be boiled table should be
in the outer OF TO contract
and by that me
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
announced in the STAR on Wednesday
evening, September 2S.
THE pRIzE.WNNERS.

The correct answer to last Wednes-
days Illustrated acrostic puzzle was
Maine. The following children sent in
the neatest correct answers and were
awarded the prizes:
DOROTHY WATTS, aged IL. 149 Wal
nut street. Newark (book); FRANK
McMANUS, aged 8, 479 Scotland street
Orange (penknife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
MENU RECIPES.

Pour some pure olive oil into the fry
ing pan, about two tablespoonfuls, and
in 1t fry four ounces Of blanched al
monds until they are pale brown.
Drain them, and while they are hot
and moist, shake them on paper with
pepper and salt. Spread out on tin
and put in oven to dry. Then mince
finely and sprinkle them on slices OF
brown bread and butter. covering each
slice with another.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
PURIFYING PASnLLES.
Observation-Disclosures

For disinfecting sick room, the fol-
lowing pastilles will be found very
serviceable, as they give out, while
burning, a disinfeoting vapor They
are formed by mixing chlorate of pot
ash, one drachm; powdered sulphur,
one drachm; charcoal, one ounce Mix
thoroughly, and form into cones by
means of mucilage of gum tragacanth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
Preserved Cucumbers.

Peel and slice solid cucumbers salt
and squeeze and put in Jars, add pinch
of whole pepper white cloves and
bay leaf to each pint and sprinkle tea
spoonful of mustard seed on top; fill
the jar three-fourths full of vinegar
and the remainder with olive oil and
dill leaves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
AUnTMATrYcsMENu
rSHaSS - 9

Observation-Disclosures.
Grapes
Cereal Cream
Goldfish cakes Rolls
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Almond sandwiches Potato salad
Stewed pears Cakes
Te2.
DINNER.
Rice soup
Roast pork Apple sauce
Squash Egg plant
Preserved cucumbers
Feach charlotte Coffee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

I 1 tablespoon of vinegar. 1 heaping tea
spoon of butter. Boil until 1t hardens
when put into cold water, remove from
the fire, flavor to taste and poun into a
buttered plate to cool.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

When dry, dip them into melted thymol
till nearly saturated, avoiding about a
quarter of an inch of the tip, or they
will not burn. If required to be per-
fumed, first soak them in some odor1fer-
Gus compound.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
A Calamity.
Dear Miss Doom:

Kindly tell me how to remove a
black ink stain out of pink silk
dress without taking any of the color
out of the garment q. A. l..
Oxalic acid will remove the ink but
1t may remove the color also.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
ANTIQUE FRAMES.

A pretty fad of the moment consists
round or oval, in which to preserve the
old-fashioned prints or family photo
graphs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
RAZOR. BLADES For WORKBAd.

An ingenious woman uses her hus-
bands old safety razor blades for rip
ping. They are infinitely better, she
says, than a scissors. as work can
be done much more quickly with them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
A Costly Seat.

Dear Miss Doom:
To settle a dispute will you please
state the value of a seat In the New
York Stock Exchange. M. AND L.
The price fluctuates. Last year the
value ranged from $4,000 to $4,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
| Stale Fruit.

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you please tell me what day
in the week was the 1st of February,
1899, and If that was a leap year?
DATE SEEKER.
The day was Wednesday, and it was
not leap year
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

WORRIED-The Legal Aid Society
at 13 Central avenue will advise you.
Legal queries cannot be answered in
this column
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
Heart
A N D
Home

Correspond~7 7ts are requested
not to sena stamps for personal
repIies, Miss DoOn,s mail IL 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., 1910-09-21
WHAT STATE is THISp

will
N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21


audience spell
mpulsve
and clear voice
to
ability
All
her
ndomabe
similarly
The
A Feminine MicaWber.
a dolefuly
ly. wish
look grumbed girl II
looking in ndows"
so d nT
Istlesy
bookan and o
patiently "ome
up"
all the good places will be filed
The girl
climbing
had
a
until the crack of
DOOM unles she die
S If
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

Women's stockings of heavy grade
Isle, with white heels and toes. and
having garter tops, are specially priced
at the David Straus store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
News F0R SHoRfRS

School hats of felt In brown blue or
red, jauntily trimmed with bows OF
plaid silk, are very reasonably priced at
L. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

At L. Bamberger & Co.'s will be found
new fall blouses of checked and striped
madras, some made with the new yoke
back, at attractive prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
N8NIiANSKl5G4N
8 EDITED By >v<@ze
@DELENEsss NEsssJTANLEyGAPPICK

IVES there who would not give much to
learn secret of Sarah Bernhardt's unquenchable
- youth?
a London music hall the other night she appeared
the second act of "LAiglon" and played the familiar
with all the fire and ardor of youth that 1t demands
Her triumph was complete when she first took
London by storm many. many years ago.
This in spite of the fact that she is Sc old.
1.-THE effect she produced the audience was cleo
trical" says well-known critic" her marvellous voice
golden it and fell tigerish and
seductive by turns"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

Hahne & Co are offering a special lot
of mattresses, filled with the best quail
ity hair and made Of good ticking, In
neat designs, for this week only.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

Dark blue homespun Is used for this
early fall suit. The jacket effect is
novel. In front there is panel from
waist to hem. in semi-princess style.
Silk in self-color Is used for banding,
and there Is just a touch OF bradins
On The waist
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21
FASHIONS AND FADS.
observation-disclosures

Dark blue and blacks are favoritf
costume colors for coat suits.
Many new wais models are worked
out in chiffon, either of the plain vai
riety, mounted over underbodies OF
printed satin in Persian designs. Of
made over plain-colored satins and fin
ished with white lace yoke and sleeves
Striped and checked materials ara
very popular just now, and they maxi
very charming tailor-made suits. Ths
stripes or checks are either close OF
widely separated. and in some easel
they are used in combination with plail
material.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

Infants coats of white cashmere or
bedford cord daintily trimmed with
lace and ribbon, are shown in pleasing
variety at Lissner's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

The Country Girl Decides
THOUSANDS of young women from
BY MARGARET E. SANGSTER.

EF*+F
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-21

Fall suits in neat checks and plain
colors, well made and fitted free of
charge, may be obtained at Bedells.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
REJECT THOUSANDS FOR TREE

TACOMA, Washington, September o.
Thirty thousand dollars was the sum
offered an eastern Washington nursery
for one apple tree, located near Lake
Chelan, the proffer being made by a
syndicate which desired to propagate
the tree, 1t was turned down by the
nursery company, which will develop
the fruit. The tree, which is twenty
years old, is called the Chelan; the fruit
is golden yellow in color and different
from that of any other apple grown in
Washington. 1t possesses exceptional
keeping qualities.
Twenty years ago an Indian planted
a handful of apple seeds, three of which
grew. The fruit of only one tree was
good for anything. 1t is now of great
size and prolific bearer. Last year at
the National Apple Show at Spokane,
fruit from the tree took first prize for
new varieties of apples.
The nursery has for two or three
years taken CRAFTS from the tree, and
now has enough youngsters to set out
one thousand acres. This is to be done
at once. Great precaution has been
taken to prevent the theft of the young
trees or of the CRAFTS or buds.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-09-23
Big HAUL MADE OF
STRUGGLED OPIUM
(oontinued frOm Paeo One. }

struggled opium, he told the woman
She was game and invited him in, at
the same time volubly explaining that
there was no dope in the house. But
Breekons entered. The woman politely
placed a chair for him-but Breckons
noticed that she carefully placed it 50
that his back was toward door that
apparently led into another room. That
was enough to excite his curiosity and
he determined to search that room first
He opened the door with pass key,
and there in n corner under pile OF
rubbish he found the opium, great heaps
of it. There were one hundred and one
loose tins and two larger tins which,
upon being opened, were found to con-
tain each twenty of the ordinary half
tael tins.
The dope was all logged out and
placed in the hack, as was also a fine
leather suit ease that was in the room
Examination of this suit case disclosed
the marks of the tins and also some
bits of paper that had como of them.
This showed conclusively that the
opium had been carried to the house in
the suit case
Breckons waited some time at the
house in the hope that Chin Chan Kee
would appear and be arrested, but the
Chinese also had bunch and he didn t
show up. So Breckons went back to
his Office and swore to warrant for
the arrest of the man.
1t is the belief of the authorities that
there is rich hui engaged in the SNUG
Cling business. 1t is not Mt all probable
chat a man like Chin Chan Kee would
he able to buy and smuggle in, alone
one hundred and forty one tins Of
opium. He must have had assistance,
both financial and physical. Breckons,
of course, hopes to be able to get in
formation as to the identity of the
other members of the smugglers hui.
On some of the tins and within the
two big containers were found grains
of coarse beach sand. This would seem
| to indicate that the opium was brought
ashore somewhere on the coast of the
islands and buried until opportunity
offered for getting IT into the city with
out too great danger of detection. This
may point once more to the activity OF
japanese power sampans.
The Chinaman was arrested late yes
terday afternoon by Marshal Hendry
who had followed many clues as to
where the man had gone and finally got
him and placed him in limbo in the
prison. District Attorney Breckonsin-
terviewed the prisoner in his character
istic manner and emerged from the
prison smiling his inscrutable smile.
The interview was satisfactory for the
interview gave a clue to the hui which
is operating on big scale to bring
opium into this city.