davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-02

Course tickets $3.50. Admit / person
TO 6lectures, 2 persons to 3 lectures, 8
persons to lectures, 6persons to 1 lee
ture.
Mr.. Bigelow is introduced by a public
spirited Fargo citizen.
Tickets on sale at Casselmans S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-02

year ago shows good growth of bust
ness and deposits and a stronger con-
dltion than existed at the close Of bust
ness June 80, 1909. That the liabilities
and resources of the banks of the state
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-02
BANK EXAMINERS REPORT
SHOWS BANKS IN GOOD SHAPE

Continued From Page ore.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-08-02

Chop suey at the Rathskeller, M'hs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
The Silver Horde By B &c. Re- Beach Each.
By Rex Beach
aIf they find out their mistake"
Copyright 1905
BY Harper & Brothers

IF they find out their mistake"
They must have found it out long
ago. That's why I've got Peasley fore
ing this old tub; she's doing ten knots,
and that's a breakneck speed for her.
Once we're through the straits I'll be
satisfied. But meanwhile Emerson
lowered his glasses with a sigh of
fatigue, and in the soft twilight the
girl saw that his face was lined and
careworn, The yearning at her heart
lent poignant sympathy TO her words,
as she said:
You deserve to win, Boyd; you have
made a good fight
"Oh, III win" he declared. YEARLY.
i've got TO win; only 1 wish we were
past Port Townsend"
What will happen to Fraser she
querled.
Nothing serious, | am sure. You
see. they wanted me and nobody else.
once they find they have the wrong
man / rather believe they will free
him in disgust"
A omen later he went n Just
the same. it makes me feel depressed
and guilty TO leave hiln-I-wouldn't
desert a comrade for anything If the
choice lay with me-
"You did quite right Cherry warm
~ assured him.
You see, | am not working for my
self; l am doing this for another
1t was the girls turn to sigh softly,
while the eyes she turned toward the
west were strangely sad and dreamy.
II -. - -
all like the buoyant creature who had
kindled his courage when 1t was so
low. the brave girl who had stood so
steadfastly at his shoulder and kept
his hopes alive during these last, try
ing weeks. 1t struck him suddenly thar
she had grown very quiet of late. II
the first time he lac had the
leisure to notice II, but now, when he
came to reflect on it, he remembered
that she had never seemed quite the
same since his interview with her on
hat day when Hilliard had so unex-
pectedly come to his rescue. He Won
dered If in reality this change might
not be due TO some reflected alteration
in himself. Well! He could not help it.
Her strange behavior at that time
had affected him more deeply than he
would have thought possible; and while
he had purposely avoided thinking
much about the bankers sudden
change of front. back of his deyout
thankfulness for the miracle was a
suspicion, a curious feeling that
made him uncomfortable in the
presence. He could not repent
his determination to win al any price,
vet he shrank, with a moral c~owardice
made him inwardly wrlthe, from
that Cherry had made the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09


The simple gown made of lightweight
wool material is being much worn for
afternoons at home and similar occa-
sions. This one is smart and attractive.
1t includes one of the very new skirts
with front and back cores stitched to
suggest box-plaits, while the blouse is
tucked and trimmed most becomingly.
The same model would be pretty for
henrietta cloth, for cashmere, for the
albatross, which is so attractive just
now, or for n similar material Plain
wool could be trimmed with bands of
silk or Of plaid material to make a
good effect, or plaid material could be
used with bands OF plain color. Plaid
material showing shades of brown and
tan with ivory. white would be, charm
ing trimmed with bands of pain brown,
and various other suggestions might be
made.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is: Fol the blouse, Az
yards "a inches wide, 21s yards SO or 2
yards "A inches wide, and for the skirt,
81 yards "a or 81, 8 yards A inches wide.
A, May Manton pattern of h waist,
No. 6S25, sizes "a to AZ inches bust, or
of the skirt, No. 6S2s, sizes "a to 80
inches waist, will be mailed to any adj
dress by the Fashion Department OF
this paper on receipt of ten cents each.
Of in haste send an additional two-cent
stamp for letter postage, which insures
more prompt delivery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
Continued From Yesterday,

Get aboard! Are you mad2" Elmer
son shouted, but the cry lever reached
him. Back he came slowly, in front of
the press, secure in. his tremendous
strength, defiance in his every move a
smouldering challenge in his eyes, and
noting that gigantic. frame with its
square-hewn, flaming face, not one of
his enemies dared oppose him, but as
he passed they yapped and snarled and
jostled at his heels, hungry to rend him
and only lacking courage.
As yet the ship, although t%hrobbing
to the first pulsations Of her engines,
lay snug along the piiing, but gradual
~ her stern swung off and a wedge of
clearance showed. Almost impercep IDLY
she drew back and rubbed against the
timbers. A fender began to queez
and complain. The dock planking
creaked. Sixty seconds more and She
would be out of arms reach. and still
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
For the Complexion.

Dear Miss Doom:
You have helped nan through your
valuable column please help me? /
have so many blackheads on my face
and have tried many things. ] mas
sage my face, but 1t does no good. /
used to squeeze the blackheads out, but
in a few days they return again. Please
help me, for they are so unsight1y,
and suggest something that will not
injure the skin, and | will be very
grateful to you. remain.
A STAR READER.
Absolute cleanliness Is the most es-
sential thing In the treatment OF black
heads. Never squeeze blackheads out
with the fingers. it bruises the flesh
and often makes the face very sore.
You can buy a little instrument at any
without bruising the skin, providing
you first give the face a good stcaming.
Before retiring the face should be
washed in warm water and soap and
then rinsed thoroughly. This should be
followed by an application of cold
cream rubbed well into the skin. What
remains on the skin should be rubbed
off with q soft cloth. In the morning
a thorough rinsing with cold water
should follow the bath in warn-not
hot-water.
II you consider that your skin is too
oily do not use cold cream, but put a
little alcohol Oh cologne in h water
and battle the face.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

George made no haste. Again Boyd
shouted at him, and then with one
farewell glover over his shoulder the
big fellow mounted a pile. stretched his
arms upward to the bulwaIks, and
swung himself lightly aboard.
Even yet Emerson's anxiety was of
the keenest; for. Notwithstanding the
stress of these dragging moments, he
had not forgotten Fraser, the vaga-
bond, the morally twisted rascal. TO
whose courage and resourcefulness he
owed so much. He strained his eyes
for a glimpse of the fellow, at the same
time dreadins the sight of a uniform
Would the ship never get under way
and out of hailing distance? II those
officers had discovered their mistake
they might Yet have time to stop him.
He vowed despef ately that he would
not let them. not If he had to take the
Bedford Castle to sea with a gun at
the back OF her helmsman. He made
his way hurriedly to the bridge, where
he hastily explained to Captain Peas
ley his evasion Of the officers. and here
he found Cherry. her face flushed, her
eyes sparkling with excitement. but
AdI " loC ~ oICoh linn al AiS "a -
eat state of mind.
A scattered shower of missiles came
aboard as the strikers kept pace with
the steamer to the end of the slip, ex-
citing the fishermen. who had again
mounted the rigging. to a simian
Oaths, insults and jeers We're
back and forth. but as the big
steamer gathered momentum and slid
out of her berth. they grew gradually
more indistinct, Until at last they be-
came muifled, broken, and meaningless
Even then the rival ranks continued to
volley ~profanely at each other, while
the captain. with hand on the whistle
rope, blew haunting blasts; nor did the
fishermen descend from their perches
the forms on the dock had blurred
together and the city lay massed in
the distance. tier upon tier, against
the gorgeous evening sky.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

sacrifice at which Clyde and the others
placed him in an intolerable position,
wherein he could express neither his
gratitude nor his censure. No doubt
she had read the signs of his mental
confusion and her own delicate sensi-
bility had responded to it.
They remained side by side on the
bridge while the day died amidst a
wondrous panoply of color, each busted
with thoughts that might not be
spoken, in their hearts emotions oddly
at variance. The sky ahead of them
was wide-streaked with gold, as if for
a symbol. interlaid with sooty clouds in
silhouette; on either side the mountains
rose from penumbral darkness to clear
cut heights still bright from the slant
ing radiance. Here and there along the
shadowy shore-line a light was born;
the smell from the salt sea was in the
air. Above the rhythmic pulse of the
steamer rose the voices of men singing
between decks, while the parting waters
at the prov played a soft accompani-
ment. A steward summoned them to
supper, but Boyd refused. saying he
could not eat, and the girl stayed with
him while the miles slowly slipped past
and the night encompassed them.
Two hours more he told her, as the
ships bell sounded. "Then l can eat
and sleep-and sing"
Captain Peasley was pacing the
bridge when later they breasted the
glare of Port Townsend and saw in the
distance the flashing searchlights of
the forts that guard the straits. They
saw hin stop suddenly and raise his
night glasses; Boyd laid his HAND on
Cherry's arm. Presently the captain
crossed TO them and said:
''Yonder seems to be a launch making
out. See! / wonder what's up?" Al
most in their path a tiny light was
violently agitated. by Jove, They're
You won't stop, viii you?' ques-
Emerson.
4 don't know, ! am sure / may
to-"
The two boats we're drawing together
and 0 0 those on the bridge
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
TIE MENU RECIPES.
vegetable Roast.

one-half cup each of canned corn,
beans, boiled rice, strained stewed to-
matoes and chopped raw potato, half
q teaspoon of minced onion, two table
spoons melted butter, one-quarter cup
sweet milk. salt and pepper to taste,
two teaspoons baking powder n a
sufficient quantity of bread crumbs to
make a batter stiff enough to from 8
loaf. Roll in cracker meal and bake
in a well -buttered baking pan, bastins
with hot milk and water. Serve hot
1t may be served with slices of lemon
or with tomato sauce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

heard the faint but increasing patter
of a gasoline exhaust. Carrying the
same speed as The Bedford Castle. the
launch shortly came within hailing dis
tance. The cyclopean eye OF the ships
s%earchlight blazed up, and the next In
slant out from the gloom ieaped a little
craft, on the deck Of which a MAJ
stood waving a lantern. She held
steadfastly to her course, and a voice
ioated up to them;
Alloy What ship
THE Bedford Castle. eannery-tender.
for Bristol Bay" Peasley shouted back
The man on the launch relinquished
his lantern, and. using both palms for
a funnel. cried. more clearly howe,
"Heave to, We want to come aboard
With an exclamation of impatience
the commanding officer stepped to the
telegraph, but Emerson forestalled him.
Wait, they're after me. captain; it's
the Port Townsend police, and If you
let them aboard they'll take me OF
What makes you think so?' de-
manded Peasley.
Ask them
Turning. the skipper beloved down
the cleaning electric pathway: Who
+ you?"
Police. We want to come aboard
what did l tell you2" cried Bmer-
son.
once more the captain shouted:
What do you Want?"
One Of your passengers-Emerson
Heave TO. You're passing us"
That's bloody hard luck. Mr.. Elmer
son: l can't help myself. the captain
declared; but again Boyd blocked him
as he started for the telegraph.
Il won't stand it. sir. It's a COM
spiracy to ruin me-"
But, my dear young
Don't touch that instrument"
From the launch came cries Of grow
ing ~vehemence. and a startled murrnur
of voices rose from somewhere I'm the
darkness Of the deck beneath
stand aside Peasley ordered.
grufiy, but the other held his ground.
saving. quickly
fra ne r.n4a-mex 7rn~.~~o- =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
Teachers Examinations.

Dear Margery Doom:
/ would like to know in what cities
in New Jersey the teachers examina-
lions are held and when2 Also. wha
subjects are given? Please answer as
soon as possible. By doing SO you will
oblige A Constant Reader of the STAR.
NJ. NJ. J.
Teachers examinations are held In
this city. Paterson and Jersey City, but
cannot tell you when. For this infor-
nation write to Superintendent Addi-
son B. Poland, of this city; superin-
tendent ]. Il. Wilson, of Paterson, ana
Superintendent Harry Snyder, of Jer-
sev City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
CHAPTER XIX.
n which n Mutiny Is Threatened.

In which n Mutiny Is Threatened.
TVEN after they were miles down
the sound, Boyd remained at his
post. sweeping the waters astern
in an anxious search for some swift
harbor craft. the appearance of which
would signal hat his escape had been
discovered.
Port Townsend" he confessed to
his side.
stop there"
No. But the police can wire on
from Seattle to stop us and take me
off at that point
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
Chicken en- Casserole.

Three and a half pounds of chicken,
one-fourth cup strained tomatoes. two
tablespoons butter, two tablespoons
flour, salt, pepper and ginger. Dress,
clean and cut the chicken at the joints
just as you would cut it for serving.
Dredge with salt, pepper and ginger
and let it stand over night, then dredge
with flour inc fry in hot fat until II
is brown. Put 1t in the casserole, add
a little sliced onion and carrot. the
strained tomato and a little hot water.
cover and simmer until 1t is tender.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
Invitation to Cotillon.

Dear Miss Doom:
In sending invitations for a ~eotillon
is 1t proper to put r. S. V. p? II SO
please give location. Thanking you so
much. PHYLLIS.
1t is customary to put r. S. Y. p. on
invitations to a c~otiilon, and the
initials should be placed in the owe
left hand corner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
Location of Sp0ttswood.
Dear Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
VIII you kindly inform me through
your valuable paper il there is a town
by the name of Spottswood near New
ark on the Pennsylvania railroad, its
population. and whether 1T is a residen-
tial section? Thanking you in advance,
| remain yours, w. NJ. S.
The town of S~pottswood is located
eight miles from South Amboy On the
line of the Pennsylvania railroad be-
tween South Amboy and Jamesburg. II
is a town of about 1000 inhabitants,
and is attractive as a residential sec
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
TWO EACH WAY.

"Madam."-an Oklahoma census
taker was speaking to her who an
swered his knock-'how many children
over 6 and under q years Of age have
your"
YLemme see.'' she reflected. "Lemme
see. Wal. sir. thar be two over 8 an
two under 21.n-Everybody's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
To Remove Chewing Gum.

My Dear Miss Doom:
A few days age l sat down on a piece
of chewing gum. Will YOU kindly pub
lish as soon as possible a recipe for
removing such stains? And oblige,
". T..
Remove as much of the chewing gum
as possible with a knife blade or paper
cutter and Their sponge the material
with chloroform.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
nEMS Top Shoppers.


Silk umbrellas in navy blue. green,
garnet and c"hangeable effects, with
artistic handles in ivory or carved
wood, are among the holiday offerings
at L. Balnbcrger & Cos.
Pony Skin coats are shown at reason
g prices at the David Straus store
IN brown and black, with storm collars,
deep cuffs add fancy buttons.
Fery handsome petticoats in MESA
g and Dresden, Persian and plaid
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09


Apple sauce
Oatmeal with cream
Sausage and cakes
Maple syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cold chicken fcanned)
Baked potatoes
Celery
Boiled rice Lemon sauce
Tea
DINNER.
Bean soup
Vegetable roast
Boiled onions
Baked macaroni with cheese
Fried apples
Custard pudding
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

puqkered your forehead, nd even when he dashes expectation with a Moth
n 6 today, nnaanl" the jolly little crows feet in the corners o. his eyes APP
pear and disappear in a series Of wrinkles that max you feel certain of bet
ter luck tomorrow.
And sure enough, next morning comes the shril note of the familiar
whistle You hurry to the door an here is the little white missfve, a placid
and unconcerned as if it had no idea that it had kept you waiting twenty
four hours.
for he never forges And you accept the letter with a feeling of appreciation
toward him personally, as If he had gone out IF his way to jack up the N
who should have mailed it EARLIER. ~
Day after day YOU have this little encounter. Sometimes, when the air
is sharp, you feel sure that he nus be freezing. nut he assures o proudly
that inside his coat all around are folds of newspapers that "areh like magic
for keepin' out the cold" Nevertheless the feeling of suspicion that he is
simply putting a good faeM N things grows al you watch him pause on the
corner to throw. his arms vigorously backa and fortha across hit chest n order
to stir up circulation.
One day you asked him il he wouldn't like an indoor jb.
Mercy &c. miss he replied. in alarm. Sure I wouldn't De able to
breathe a ALL at ali. And what would become of me if l gave u seem
the kind faces all along mi route? I'll be a carrier as long IS the govern
nentn let ms Sure, it renews me youth every time hand a letter to a
CURL N can tell by the look that over Ter face tbs from Ter sweet
heart. Divil a bit oil an indoor job for me-
And when he trudged Up the stree t7or letermen neve have time to
spare-you watched him with a smile, for naturally, his barney had touched
the spot" just as his wtse,k kindly heart had intended it should.
trust and the CHEEKY smile that accom- anies all
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

Women's full-length kersey coats in
loose and semi-ftted models. trimmed
with braid n buttons, are offered at
very special prices at Hahne & Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME x

Correspondents are requested
not to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail IL too
heavy 10 permit her TO write
private letters.
Letters written on boil sides
of paper will not be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

Artics and storm rubhers for women
and girls will be found at Marshall &
Balls at low prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
FOR WET

Is the children get their feet wet,
o NJ oats into their shoes and they will
dry quickly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09
NdYANSK16G[M
9 EDTTEDlBy -
"a DELINESANIEyCAPRICK

~ONSIDER the letternnan. Six days a week does he
trudge his rounds, and sometimes on Sundays. too,
he must collect. His pack is often heavy, always
awkward. Unyielding magazines poke into his shoulder
blades. Newspapers hit him In the chin. Chirographies
that make ancient Egyptian characters seem in con-
trast like specimens of the best writer in the eighth
grade pick tantalizingly at his understanding. Bits of
ice cunningly wait for an opportunity to trip him up
and slus1y puddles close over his unwary feet with
squshing glee, and yet
Never did Fortunes favoritest child smile SO sunnily
as he. His CHEEKY "Good-morning; here's two for you.'
raakas vou feel ashamed of the reasnnless crouch that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

quality is in progress at THE Crown
691 Broad street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-09

taffetas, excellently made, are displayed
at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-06
TRUE STORIES OF
AMERICANS OF ACTION
Eli Whitney.

verdict was secured in his favor.
The legislature of South Carolina
granted him $4,000, but this was
all absorbed In lawsuits. North
Carolina allowed him percentage
for the use of ea,h machine during
period of five years and collected
and paid 1t over to him. Tcnncs-
gee promised TO do the same thing,
but later rcscinded the action.
lie waded in lawsuits for years,
his factory burned down, aud Con
gress. on account of the opposition
Of the Southern members, refused to
allow renewal of his patent. His
partner died. lie became convinced
that his invention would only ruin
him and he abandoned the fight,
ceased to make the machine he had
invented and went into the manuIac.
ture of. firearms. In this he aC.
quifod fortune.
The ingenuity he had shown be.
fore marked his work in this new
line. His factory was full of labor
saving devices that since then have
become commOnpaces in every fac.
tory. lie was a pioneer in effect
ing division of labor. of having each
workman make only part of gun
or perform but one or two operations
upon single part. lie was the
first to make guns whose parts were
all alike and interchangeable. a me.
chanical revolution in itself
His first contract was for 10000
guns at $3.50 each. He spent two
years building his factory near New
Haven, Conn, and eight years in eX-
ecuting the contract, giving bonds
for 100000. The construction Of
his armory and the tools all bespoke
his ingenuity and served rs models
for the government armorics that
succeeded his.
While from his guns he received
a fortune, from his cotton gin he
did not even receive fame in his own
lifetime, merely vcNation and disap-
pointment But II was one of the
great inventions of the world.
When he invented the gin, our
cotton exports amounted to only
1S9.5OO pounds annually. III dec.
AIDE they amounted to i1,O0O,OOO
pounds.
Robert Fulton said that "Ark-
wright, Watt and whitney did more
for mankind than any Of their con
temporaries.
WARDON ALLAN CURTIS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-09-06
MILITIA ouARIs NEGRO oLAY1R

WHEELING, W, Va, Aug, Is Tn
der guard Of two companies Of militia.
In command ri General Buggs. Tho,
mas Wayuo positively Identified mur.
dcroy OF Mrs. AiIlss QuIunomunt was
pkpn from WrIch inl McDuw u
county mnd placed on special train
for Charleston today
More thln alA thHwul pnuuIu gath
ruI ul Nul,h and b was necessary
iur mo WIlillu rn Hght IIr way ihuuah
thn mob which NuIlpI rnr Nuguunrr
FrwW wr"n nmIw m Nhu mrlnH Ir
IrwWl u WWr 300 Charleston NAH
NlWi h nWmUuu NIN wrN
lmu H.II uu N.Id aI rhmutw