davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-19
Criminal Court No. L.
JUSTICE WRIGHT

JUSTICE WRIGHT.
Assignment fer December l3-ATaiguments:
United States v. James Russell.
United states rs. Lydia Frazier.
United States rs. Oscar johnson.
Criminal Court No. 2.
CHEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH.
Assignment for December l9:
United States vs.. Walter Tyler.
United States vs. Thomas Smith.
United States IS John Roy.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-19
DAILY COURT RECORD
Saturday, December II, I9IO)
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of Appeals.
Saturday,

court OF Appeals
Adjourned from day 70 day until January ). 1911.
Notiee,-Fhere viii ba no session Of the Probate
Court during the Christmas holidays excerpt on De
eembef 30.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-19

scale the interior Of a boiler a sixteeuth
Of ~ inch in thickness win cause loss of IS per
ceht fuel efficiency, and one eighth Of an inch
thick viii cause , per cent lcaS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
CONTINUED From Ye.tcrdayl

The valet stepped a little nearer,
speaking in a hushed and somewhat
| awe-struck tone. 1T was poor Satter-
lee,' he answered. He's dead, sir.
They found him this morning, outside
his house. with his head all dashed in.
! Stone dead. sir I was there when they
brought him in. 1t was horrid sight
to see" and then. with real feeling,
the man, and not the servant in him
uppermost, he added. Poor Tom. He
was that happy, sir
Vaughan still stood without moving
Dead" he repeated mechanically
Good God" and then. His head, you
say? Why, do they think"
The man shook his head. Nobody
kknowns anything, SIR" he answered.
cit was right near his house; right
underneath big high rock; he might
have fell off, or been pushed off; you
couldn't tell. OF course, sir. they've
sent for the medical examiner, direct.
He should be here in an hour or two,
l should judge. sir, at the most
yes, yes" Vaughan assented. 81
understand" then at once added, 'and
what does Mr. Carleton say?"
"Oh, he feels terribly, SIR" the valet
answered, 81 never saw him so broke
up in my life. Poor Satterlee, he kept
saying, I feel as if I was to blame. |
shouldn't have asked him to go that
far, so late. 1t was after hours l
should have waited"
Vaughan nodded. Eyes. that's like
Mr.. Carleton" he said. But of course
it wasn't any of his fault. just the
same. He couldn't have looked ahead
to anything like that"
mo. indeed. sir" the man answered
heartily, "of course he couldn't. But
as you say, sir, it's like him. He's
always very considerate with all of
us. Oh. he certainly took on terrible;
he was as white as sheet when they
brought poor Tom in
Yes, yes" said Vaughan absently,
II don't doubt then quickly, land
how about Mr. Jack?"
"Why, he was in a bad way, too, sir,
answered Rollins. but different like,
more quiet. as if he had his wits more
about him.
In spite of himself. at the words
Vaughan started, and then, NWhat
about the horse?" he asked.
THAT was curious, sir" and the man
replied, "the horse was in, embarrassed
and in his stall; seems as if Tom must
have got back early, after all. But
no one knows how"
As he spoke. In the hall outside
bell rang sharply and at once
he urned to answer 1t, then paused.
That's Mr.. Carleton, SIR" he said,
and then with a quick return to
his usual manner, rs there any
thing further you might wish, sir?"
and on Vaughan's half-mechanlcal an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
Cleaning White Gloves.

Dear Miss Doom:
What is the best way to clean white
kid gloves? ALICE
One can have them cleaned thorough
ly for such small amount that it
hardly seems worth while to clean
them at home. | consider gasoline
the most satisfactory agent Let the
gloves soak in the fluid and then rub
the soled places gently. Rinse in
clean gasoline and hang in the air,
in the shade to dry
Do not use gasoline near any kind
of a fire, as it Is a dangerous ex-
plosive
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
PICKLED MARTYNIAS.

Pick the pods when soft enough to
be penetrated by the thumb nail; wipe
off the down and put them in brine
strong enough to bear an egg. Let them
remain in this nine days; then remove
and wash in cold water, after which
soak in cold vinegar two or three days:
then lay them in stone jar. In the
meantime tie half an ounce Of allspice
cloves, mace. nutmeg. cinnamon and
bruised ginger in a muslin bag and
submerge in two quarts of vinegar till
their strength is extracted. Bring the
vinegar to boil with half pound
of sugar skim, then pour hot over the
martynias. Ready for use in few
days
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
The Carleton Case s En.syy Z .s: elssh e.: :.
copyright 1910. the Bobbs-Merrili Col

The truth, the whole truth, and moth
ing but the truth-the words seemed
aimlessly to sing themselves over and
over in his brain. And then. with a
shake of his head, he reused himself.
One thing was plain. Before the examt-
ner came there must be some plan of
concerted action between Jack Carleton
and himself-some knowledge OF what
each was going to say when called on
to face that grim ordeal. And 1t might
be that there was little time to spare.
He turned quickly to Rose. I'm going
to speak to him." he said.
She made a protesting movement.
"Oh, must you?" she cried, IT so hate
to be left alone, Just now," but for
once her lover was firm. st must,
dear" he said, IT won't be long. You
stay right here, and don't worry or
think about 1t at all. i've got to see
him for a minute, anyway; l won't be
long" and as she released her detain-
ing hold on his arm he walked swiftly
down the steps and across the lawn.
On the velvet of the Yielding turf his
footsteps made no sound. his figure cast
no shadow, and 1t was not until he was
almost upon Carleton that the latter
glanced up. Deep in thought he must
have been, for to Vaughan 1t seemed
that it was for a full half-minute, at
the least, that Carleton continued tn
gaze, hardly at him. but rather beyond.
as if for all that time he was unable
to call his thoughts back to the pres
ent And even when he had done so
his greeting sounded scarcely cordial.
as If he would greatly have preferred
being left alone without interruption
of any kind, however well intended.
"Hello, Arthur" he said, you've
heard about it, l suppose"
Vaughan nodded "Yes. I've just
heard" For moment he faltered,
uncertain how to proceed; then, lame
ly enough, he added, How was he
killed, Jaek?"
Carleton looked at him strangely;
and, almost roughly. he answered,
KILLED? How should he have been
killed? Fell off that rock, Of course"
He paused for a moment in his turn;
then, with a singular distortion of the
muscles of his mouth that gave to
his expression a look almost ghastlys3
he added, with a kind of savage em-
phasis, HE took one drink too many.s
I suppose; poor devil; it's an ugiyT
rock"
Tone and words alike sounded utterly
foreign to him. He stood staring acs
Vaughan as he spoke, but still as IL
he scarcely saw or needed him.
as if he strove to map out fort
himself q path in the tangled nets
of circumstance which threatened him.
Vaughan. regarding him, drew a long
breath, and grasped his courage i'll
both his hands. Look here, Jack" be-
said, forcing the words with efforts
"Mr. Carleton and 1 were on the piazza
last night about half past 10. l told
him l was going to turn in, and he
said he was ding to do the same after
he'd taken a little walk around the
place started for bed, and then I
changed my mind-I went for walk
too
lI, Ne f-onttnued Tnmorrnxx.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
THE MENU RECIPES.

Take two large tablespoonfus mashed
potatoes, one or two tablespoonfuls of
chopped cooked meat. ham or fish, half
teaspoonful finely chopped parsley. salt,
pepper, about half raw egg; if liked. a
small piece of boiled onion chopped, fat
for frying, sauce. Mix the potatoes,
meat or fish, parsley, onion, if wanted,
and seasoning; add sufficient eggs to
bind the mixture; firm into balls, -four
Ing the surface. Before frying the balls
get ready a sauce, either brown, tomato
or curry. Have ready enough smoking
hot fat to cover the balls, drop in few
at time fry till they are light brown.
drain, pile up on hot dish, and pour
sauce round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
HobbIe Skirts.

Dear Margery Doom
Please tell me what you think of
the hobble skirt. and if it is going 20
last. | admire them very much and
would like to have one. but not II they
are going out of style. What would
you suggest for a skirt to go with a
tailored coat OF blue prunella cloth?
ADMIRER.
The pleasure of meeting a woman
who looks really we'll in a hobble skirt
is yet to come to me. I've only felt
sorry for the wearers I've seen so far.
would advise you to have your skirt
cut on plain, smart lines, with little
fullness. The four-piece skirt with
seam in the front is a popular model
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
A Ring That Turned Color.

Dear Miss Doom
! have a turquoise 'pinkey" ring,
and the stone used to be blue but now
it is quite green. ! heard that this was
caused by putting the stone in hot
water Please tell me if there is any
way to restore 1t to its original color,
and obige, TURQUOISE.
| read the other day that tur-
quoise' would resume it's original hue
If it We're allowed to soak in alcohol
for two weeks and then dry for an
other week. However, I have no per-
sonal knowledge as to the success of
! this treatment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

Tunic skirts are exceedingly smart,
and this skirt is so constructed as to
produce the effect with very little
labor 1t is straight and fitted over the
hips, but it is laid in wide tuck at
about knee depth, and in this case this
tuck is covered with velvet, and velvet
also makes the facing on the lower
edge. The blouse is a very pretty one,
that can be made just as illustrated or
with long sleeves 1t is closed at the
left of the front, and in this instance
there is a frill that gives a touch of
smartness. All materials. that are thin
enough to be tucked, can be used for
this model, and both silk and wool
fabrics are numerous Cashmere is ex-
ceptionally lovely this season and will
be much worn. Wolfe is alwaysl most
satisfactory, challis is more beautiful
than ever before. and silks including
messaline, crepe de Chine and a variety
of the light weight sort Almost any
contrasting material can be used as
trimming, and for the chemisette, lace
and embroidered muslin are pretty
For the medium size the blouse will
require 3% yards "a or 27, 2% yards
90 or 2K yards A inches wide, with "a of
yard IS inches wide for the chemls-
cite; for the skirt will be needed SR
yards "a or 27. yards 80 or 5ss yards A
inches wide, and for trimming the entire
gown yards of velvet. A May Man
ton pattern of the waist, No. $500, sizes
from "a to AZ bust measure, or of the
skirt, No $685., sizes from 20 to 80
waist measure, will be mailed to any
address by the Fashion Department
of this paper on receipt of ten cents
for each Of in haste send an addl
tional two-cent stamp for letter post,
age. which insures more prompt de-
ivery)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
FOR SMOKING LAMPS.

Turn out the wick and boil the burner
In strong solution of soda and water
for three-quarters of an hour. Scrub
we'll with a stiff nail brush and dry
thoroughly If the burner is of brass
lacquer the boiling will probably IN
jure the color, but dingy burner is
better than a smoking lamp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
Snicc COnixics.

Rub cupful of butter and two cup
fuls of sugar to cream. add the beaten
yolks of three eggs and stir in a tea
spoonful of nutmeg and cloves, mixed.
stir in gradually a pint of -four sifted
with heaping teaspoonful of baking
powder, When the dough is stiff
enough to roll turn upon a Toured pas
try board, roll thin, cut into rounds and
bake brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
THE PRIzE-WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Fridays
illustrated acrostic puzzle was waiter.
The two following children sent in the
neatest correct answers and were
awarded the prizes:
MAMIE LEVY, aged TO- 100 Four
teenth avenue, Newark (book): JAMES
RUSSO. aged IL, 145 Warren street,
Newark (box of paints).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
Grease on Green Silk.

My Dear Miss Doom:
Will you please tell me how | can
remove grease stains from dark
green silk dress without changing its
color? If ] am to use chloroform, shall
use it pure? b. r. W.
BY ell means use chloroform. Place
clean white blotter beneath the spots,
then rub them thoroughly with the
fluid, using clean white rag for the
purpose. Do not use ehloroform near a
fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
RosETrEs ON EVENING SLIPPERS.

1t is quite modish to have the rosettes
on ones evening slippers smaller repro
ductions of the cabochons trimming
the gown. Frequently these are made
of chiffon and pearls, with perhaps
a few folds of soft satin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

Inc Doy ana Slri Wno sehu III ehS
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. l. the
writing is not legible the coupoa VIII
be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish
the picture of any prize-winrer VINO
cares to send him photograph. Ping
pong and tintype pictures cannot be
used.
Only children under Is years of age
arc eligible to compete. Be sure TO
place, a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope to avoid delay at the postofiice
The names of the prize-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
PHILIPPINE EMBROIDERY.

Waist patterns, embroidered in the
Philippines, are to be found in the
shops in a large variety of designs.
Considering the fineness of quality of
the work as we'll as the material, the
price Is not exorbitant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
FOR TIRED FEET.

For those who stand great DEAL
the tired feet will be greatly rested
by foot bath of cool water in which
quarter of pound of bicarbonate of
soda is dissolved. This is better than
hot water which causes the feet to
swell.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
A DAINTY GOWN.

A simple dressing gown of fine fan
mel is given dainty touch by detach-
able shaped sailor collars and cuffs Of
all-over white embroidery bound IN
wash silk tone deeper than the fan
mel The gown is held at waist with
silk cord and balls,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
NEW FUR cApEs.

Some of the newest fur capes or
shoulder pieces are made with long
ends in front designed to cross instead
of hanging down straight from the
shoulder.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
CUT FLOWERS.

1t isN wise to put sand into the bot
tom of tall vases before slipping the
flowers into place. The weight of the
sand will prevent the flowers from
being top-heavy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
News HR SHOPPERS
@
L-6s-J

Jardinieres in all sizes, beautifully
glazed and tinted in green, red, blue
and gray, are among the weeks spe-
cial bargains at L. Bamberger &: Co.'s
At Hahne & Co.'S will be found
modish beaded bags in black and
colored Effects The latter show floral
and Indian designs on white grounds.
Night dresses for cold weather wear
are offered at l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S
They are of outing flannel in neat
striped effects, trimmed with braid or
torchon lace
Plated collars and cuffs of Persian
satin, edged with lace, are shown at
Lissner's.
At the David Straus store will ,bs
found good quality taffeta umbrellas
with natural wood handles at moderate
prices.
Long coats of tweed. with storm col
lars and cuffs and stitched belts, are
among the up-to-date garments at
Marshall & Balls
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
A Polish for Mirrors.

Dear MarEery Doom:
VIII you kindly tell me a good recipe
for making a polish for mirrors? Mine
looks very cloudy, though l rub and
rub. Thanking you in advance.
HOUSEKEEPER.
There are several excellent prepara-
tons on the market A good polish
may be made by mixing ealcine mag
of cream. Rub thoroughly
BENJAMIN-The coin is not listed.
D. FAT 13 Central avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

Correspondents are requested
NOT to sesu stamps for persoDni
replies. Miss Doon's mail IL too
heavy 10 permit her To write
private letters.
Letters written ON both sides
of paper Will not he considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
Ms OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME X
ABnTMATrY:sMEru
GsM1ds28 = @---e,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Grapes
Oatmeal with cream
Creamed smoked beef and eggs
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Meat balls
Sliced tomatoes Green peppers
Graham bread
Jam Cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Bean soup
Broiled steak Mashed potatoes
Peas Corn
Lettuce with French dressing
Cup custard Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
~
Nt|NIANSK1HG@l
8 EDITED By ~s<
@lDELINE s5TANLEyGAPPHCK

asst year few young women whose evening gowns
4 were their cherished possessions conceived
- the idea Of wearing artificial bouquets be-
flowers only wted early in the evening
but all too apt to become crushed against dainty
bodces while the dancing.
This season will a widespread growth of the
artificial flower makers have their oppor-
tunty, both big and little shops you will
corsage real that must touch them
to make sure that they but painted silk and muslin
One exquisite cluster | the other day was OF
California volets with just carefully shaded orchid
in hnund violet tinfOi,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

in the STAR on Friday
evening, October IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
WHAT is THIS MANS nTLEp

a of OF
the prime uhave found the
and 1 to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

caught In
they
Immediately regaed with
real blossoms
They're confded; the
I to o the place
the lilies
with
a o with
Nr
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07
Satin Yesterday and Today.

Yesterday when said her of white satin we meant sun
demanded that
and
Should make the
crumpled though fascng heap
white sans cooed satns that must
beneath
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

(To BE Continued TomOrrow)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-07

d. FAT 10 Central avenue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-16

That the fight against consump-
ton is recognized as a movement of
inestimable benefit to mankind is
evidenced by the following resolution
endorsing the sale Of the little Christ
mas stamps adopted recently by the
convention Of the American Fedora
tion of Labor:
Whereas, The American Fedora
ton of Labor has in every possible
way aided the movement for the study
and prevention Of tuberculosis
throughout the United States and
Canada, and
Whereas, The American National
Red Cross has been in he past and
is now making an especial effort
through the sale of Red Cross Christ
mas seals, to secure funds to carry
on the war against tuberculosis, and
by means of the funds raised in this
manner has been able to do much ef-
fective work in this direction, there
fore be II
Resolved, That the American Fed
Grafton of Labor give its endorsement
to the movement of the American
National Red Cross and encourage its
members to further in every reason
able way the sale OF these seals in
their respective communities"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-16
DR.. COOK WOULD
CLEAR HIS RECORD
NOT MOST INTREPID
FAKER IN HISTORY
In Magazine Article Discredited Ex-
plOrer Claims He Would Have Un.
dergone Less Hardships Had He
Been Intending to Fake.

New York, n. y, Dec. 16.-Piead-
ing that no one should discredit him
until they know what he endured in
the Arctic, DR.. Cook, in todays issue
o. Hampton's magazine opens his own
story and lays the ground work for
his defense, not of his alleged dis
covery of the pole, but of his honesty
in believeing that he accomplished
the feat All through the story Cook
refers to a heavy mental and physi-
cal strain and to the possibility that
the hardships may be have affected
his mind so he could not make scien-
tifically correct observations. He said
he would not have suffered as he did
if he was premeditating to lie about
the pole.
He says. "If I did believe in my
self honestly and sincerely; if 1 felt
convinced of my claim when l reached
Copenhagen and later New York, is
it just to call me the worlds most
intrepid fakir, and a common delib-
crate swindler Unconsciously 1 made
statements which l myself now ques-
ton. That is inexcusable. But most
emphatically I am not a thief and
most certainly there was no plan to
hoax the world to my own financial
profit"
Cook says that he finally reached
the place where the sun cast as had
ow of equal lengths at six and twelve.
This he said led him to believe that
he had reached the worlds apex.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-16
EASTERN OREGON TO
NAME THE SPEAKER

Eastern Oregon will name the next
speaker of the house. This is the
opinion expressed this morning by
Representative Henry Mckinney of
Baker county who was in the city
over night and who is himself one
of the leading candidates for the
honor. He was not ready to assert
that he would be elected TO WELD the
gavel nor would he predict victory
for Jerry Rusk, joint representative
from Union and Wallowa, who is the
only other eastern Oregon can
didate who is in the running. He ev-
en- declined to say that an eastern
oregon man would secure the office,
but he was strong in declaring that
the eastern oregon delegation was so
united that it rested with it to name
the presiding officer.
Eaton of Lane is a strong bidder
for the position" he said, but he is
not nearly as strong as he would lead
the people 10 believe. He is claiming
votes that 1 know for a fact will not
be cast for him. Eastern Oregon rep
resentatives will go down to Salem be-
lieving in the motto In union there
is strength" and whoever gets the
plum will get 1t by virtue of the east
ern oregon vote"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-16

Washington, d. c., Dec. 16.-In an
exclusive statement to the United
Press this afternoon Representative
McLachlan replied to Tawney and
said: ''Tawney's charge Alat there Is
u conspiracy to stampede congress in
to adopting large appropriation for
military purposes is too childish to be
taken seriously" He said it was wick
ed cowardice to hide our national
weaknesses, and it was cowardice of
alleged patriots to keep the nation
in ignorance and then when war was
declared to send unframed men in the
field with obsolete weapons to up
hold the national defense. He said
Tawney knows nothing of the army
or its needs.
Washington pleaded against the
Tawneys of his time. In the struggle
for independence he needed trained
troops. After the end of the strug-
gle came he charged such men with
prolongation of the war. Tawney says
it is cowardice to make known our ad-
mitted weaknesses either to our peo-
pie or to the world. He admits that
we are like fatted capons and he would
have us pose as game-cocks. The
appalling pension lists and thousands
of SCARED hearts show there have
been Tawneys in the counsels of the
nation before"