davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

ON Tuesday, Sept. 6, at 8 p. m, We
will let, to the lowest bidder, the con-
tract to build an additional class room
to the Gilboa school house, district No.
2, Marshville township. The addition
will be about 2S feet in length, l6 feet
n breadth and ~ feet between joints.
R. N. Nisbet, Co. Supt.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30
Special Notices.

L0ST-A baby pin. with nine pearls.
between the residence of Mr.. Rufus
Armheld and Methodist church. Satur-
day. Return TO Mrs. ]. ]. Lindsey.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

ST. CHARLES Coffee, the finest in
the world, at Bass & Co. S.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

WANTED-A lot of nice country
hams at once. 7. c. Lee & Co.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

JUST received, fresh shipment Of
Kingman Breakfast Bacon.
J. B. Bass & Co.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

L0ST-A small amathyst brooch, in
front of G. S. Lees residence, August
10. Reward if returned to Mrs. R. E.
Evans.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

NICE Stalled meat all the time at
Plyler and Walters Market.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

BIG line of School Supplies, at
Ridges.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

PHONE 1879, Plyler & Walters, for
best meats.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

DOES your Watch need repairing?
See j. E. Preslar.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

DRIED Beef, Clipped to order. at
Bass & Co. IS.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30
Notice of Dissolution.

FIRST-CLASS dried beef at Plyler
& Walters Market.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

PERRY'S Transfer is open from 5
a. m. to p. m. Quick service, good
teams and careful drivers. Phone l6S.
EVERYBODY is talking about "Nine
O'clock Washing Tea" 1t gets the
work done so quickly and so easily that
your labors are cut in halves. No
rubbing on boards, clothes washed cas-
lily in half an hour. 1t will do the work
or money back. Try scent package.
Luther Williams & Co.
FOR fine watch repairing see w. S.
Krauss.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

FOR RENT-Two 2-horse farms, in
neighborhood of Allan. Will furnish
stock for one. J. P. Rogers, Route 10,
or phone Allan central.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

PUBLIC Stenographer and Type
writer. Mabel Smith,
Office: Savings, Loan & Trust Co.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

THE special road committee for New
Salem township will meet at Euto Sep
TENDER Srd. Anyone having business
with that committee will meet them
between the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock.
Respectfully, II. d. Fowler, Sec.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

SEE our beautiful Mattings.
Monroe Furniture Company.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

TRY 10-cent can of "0ld rs Coffee"
at Luther Williams & Co. s.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

JUST opened barrel of good Mo-
lasses. Luther Williams & Co.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

EMPTY Barrels for sale.
Winchester K Futch.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

SHAVING soap and powder at Union
Drug Company's.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

SCULLY School of Music and Oratory
opens Sept. /, 1910. Studio in Belk
Building. Those who wish to study
should register at once. Phone 2l4.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

ORANGE BLOSSOM, pure honey,
at 10 cents pound, at Bass & Co. s.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

FIRST grade teacher wanted at New
Hope school. w. C. Belk, ]. d. Ay-
cock, Committee, Monroe, R. F. ID. g.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

L0ST-Ladies brooch, a mosaic pin.
Lost some time ago. Return to Journal
Office and secure reward.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

WANTED-A pair of fox squirrels
ard pair of black squirrels.
T. l.. Crowell.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

SEE w. S. Krauss for good watch
repairing. Prices as low es anyone
will make.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

E. S. LEWIS market is the place to
buy your fresh meats and fish.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

FOR SALE-lS5-acre tract of land
in Sandy Ridge, known as S. w. Stew
art place. rs acres in cultivation. bal
ance in timber, 300, 900 feet of timber.
Great bargain to quick buyer.
Gordon Insurance & Investment Co.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

SOAP, Soap. medicated for the skin.
Toilet and bath soap in large quantities.
Union Drug Co.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

GO see w. S. Krauss when your
watch is not right.
The Monroe journal., 1910-08-30

FOR SALE House and lot on Wash
ington street. City water, good neigh
borhood, large lot. Cash or part cash.
]. W. Fowler.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
Virginia of the Air Lanes = = =


take the r~st-ibution genius serves
out. Theodore, when we return.
this ruom will be full OF corpses
knocked stiff By these inlpeachnents
Of O'Grady and witherspoon. One mer-
oenary will see them ard drop dead.
Another VIII look for the first. see nay
lethsf handiwork and collapse. And
50 on, and on, and on. II there's room
for enough to die in the imminent dead
~ breach OF the criminal code. we'll
get Witherspoon: but l guess the
room'll be full ere the deadly carbon
dioxid OF ray brain can reach him.
This is the msster-stroke-and, under
the authorities, We shall be guiltless.
File upon their lawi Come. now, fair
youth. Here we leave our deadly gin
meaning no derivstive of the juniper
land take the sroor Of the Millionaire.
Hike, oh, hike with me-
Explaining that they would le trailed
by the heii-hounds, Craighead effected
the strstagem OF fetching aScompaes
round about the tower of the interfock-
ing switch down the railway track.
They crossed a dim field. followed a
farm ROAD, and came back into the vii
iage frefn tire opposite side. Craig
head peered UP and down the street,
hastily opened a gate before which
they had beer sinking. and hurried
Carson to a broad porch, until tall elTns
and naples. t:nobby with swelling buds.
He pushed a button and they waited.
Carson inspected its exterior and
pronounced the establishment distinct
iy odd. The ho,fse was a columned.
oid-fsshioned edirice, which in an I'M
7retentious colonial way was and
impressive. The grounds must have
covered two acres. The trees were
strong. wholesome specimens. so high
and bosky as to make the place
saadowy like a wood. The grass had
peel left unclipped the preceding year.
and was Uneven like a pasture. A COW
peered at them around the veranda.
Near the fence stood a farm wagon.
equipped with sideboards for the haul
ing OF corn. Harrows and other farm
tools lay about as il got out in antici-
patton OF the work Of spring: and all
these in the grounds Of a well-kepr
house, thoroughly in repair. Even the
e~scutcheon OF the push-button. ON
which Craighead pressed again. was
polished until it shone.
At slow steps in rhe hail Craighead
squeezed Csrson's arm spassnodically.
The door opened and a low figure stood
before them in which Theodore noted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
Fashion s Whimsicalities

lingerie rune. there are pretty skirts
with a deep sun-pleated iounce Of
messaline that stretches 10 smooth
ness where it joins the gored upper per7
tion.
The very newest flower for corsage
wear at night is a mixture OF silk and
chenille; Zach silk pink petal is tippsd
with a tiny edging of chenille. which
gives il a very soft and attractive APP
pearanee.
Nothing is prettier i'll the way of hair
ornaments than the wired bows ard
twisted ribbons Of metallic tissue. geld.
silver and aluminium. shot with diner4;
colors n powdered with crystal.
dewdreps. "a
Neck ornaments IN chains have sell
dom been more 20 the fore than at tht
present time. they are by no means
confined TO evening veal though tllfx
are perhaps seen AZ their hest with tpN
deroiette dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

why, you don't doubt my practical
genius. do your aueried Craighead in
establishment, "in other peoples ar
in view Of my failure with my. own, I
can't handle other peoples business,
then what becomes of my ability? I
tell you, naughty Southron, I'm good
for something"
Well asked Carson. "but what real
prospects have YOU, now?'
" Craighead peered into the hail.
locked the door, threw up the window,
scanned the wall as II for eavcsdrop-
pers secreted between the bricks, ap-
preached Carson on tiptoe, and
whispered:
I've found a b~ilienaire," he hissed,
"and got him hypnotized. We see him
tonight. Prepare to talk aeronef as
one charming the bird from the tree
or the woodchuck from the hole. I've
done the real work: see that you make
good in the insignificant details!'
T~heodore's emotions We're so obvious
ly under control that Craighead called
him a n1ollusk and refused TO describe
his millionaire.
"1ll co. said Carson. at car do no
harm. Now, as for collecting damages
from the Institute. / protest.
"a mere ten thousand" cried Craig
head. Say no more. Away with it!
It's in the hands of your lawyer, the
celebrated Craignead. You never mind:
but nerve yourself up to control the
subjective mind OF the Millionaire"
Ali that day Carson watched Craig
head as one might study a recently
captured inmate Of the zoo. From a
trunk covered with the labels OF for
eign travel. Craisaead took q sheet of
cardboard and painted upon it an eiab-
orato sign which bore the legend:
CRAIGaEAD
Attorney and Counselor at Law
This he fastened outside the door,
ehuckling from time to time as the
passers-by paused as If to read it. After
a while he added to il. Personal In
jury Cases u Speciality" and found d
recess down the hall from which he
could watch the employees pass the
sign, steering off as il from a man
trap. The height OF Craighead's pleas
ure came when O'Grady himself finally
paused, read the sign over and over as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
Fv Herbert Quick

something familiar, and a voice not
altogether strange. he thought, invited
them into the other room
"AIr. Carson" said Mr.. Craighead.
does not recognize in our host the
erstwhile guide of my wandering and
wsbbly feet. Mr.. Carson, in your new
and fully established capacity as a
respectable citizen. lie. me present you
to Mr.. Waddy, to whose counsel. pre-
cept and example. lille acting as my
attendant. ] feel myself indebted for
my complete restoration TO Philistine-
hood. Mr.. Carson. air. Waddyir
Mr.. Waddy. ignoring this reintro-
duction. led them silently down the
han. past a door, which gave forth
scuffiing sounds. female voices. and the
peeping of young chickens. and tooS
them into a snug den, the shelves OF
which were covered with books, rail-,
imposing, Iearned-looiing tones IL
time-darkened bindings. where they sar
down in leather-covered chairs gray
with dust. Mr.. Waddy opened the
swinging DOR Of a small cass-iron
stove, the pipe Of which i into the
chimney above a fine old mAntei. and
threw in a double handful Of corn-cobS
from q box In the corner. The fire
reared up, and. BY it's pickering light
Theodore saw that the curioNs-iooking
machine which 1anked a fine bust O;
Shakespeare. was n crearn-separator.
and that what he had taken for q
frieze in alto-reIievo wa q string Of
seed-corn. composed uf rairs Of ears
tied together By their husks. ard hung
over a wire. In its deeper personal
implications X was the nlost bafiin@
room Theodore had ver seen.
you see here said Craishead. ran
Illustration Of the n in which TIE
souls OF things express those OF people
Here we find the reflective mingled with
the detective, serials with cereals. lit
eraturs with litter. the diary with the
dairy. expressing our good friend Mr..
waddy, who combines the types OF tbs
more or less honest prince of aute
finance and the horny-handed Q or
toll. The owner OF eight banks sits
here in the shade of his own cTesr1-
separator and seed-corn. surrounded by
art. Aldines n Elzevirs. ell eoate5
with the desiccaied soil from which We
are made, 10 which we return. and out
of which. under moister conditions, ell
wealth is derived. I am touched
Il amt said Mr.. Naddy. Not
yit.'
ia Pc Confirmed Nondny.A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

one of the new wells is SO large as
to be more like a long scarf. II is
composed of a strip OF net. edged at
side with a wide and handsome
lace insertion.
The sauzy upperskirt in color and tho
satin underskirt is Enthusiastically a fea-
ture just row. This gauze afternoon
frocks are generally mounted over
scme pale, soft shade.
II ono is buying material by the yard
for making a pretty scarf. it is wise TO
recall that the threads OF m~arcuissfte
pull more easily than those OF other
sheer materials,
Crystals n bugles. wonderfully SUE
aestiSe OF ra~iadrops, are besprinkied
over chiHons for Some of he hand
soonest evening scarfs. some of these
are fastsEed With a fringe.
For these who do not approve of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
NEWS TOR SHOPPERS

a general clean out of Easter toys
and novelties is being made at Hahne
e. Co.'S.
Children's pettieeats, made OF main
SOCK, prettilyA tucked and trimmed with
embroidery, are greatly reduced in
price at the David Straus store.
The new parasols displayed at L. s.
Plaut & Cos are handsonler this year
than those OF other seasons.
Palms, -a&aleas. ferns and h~yacinths
q ire specially priced at L. Bamberger &
Co.'S.
Wornen's p~etticoats of heatherbloom
in light colors. Of good full Width and
well made. may be obtained at the w.
Y. Snyder Co.'S.
Hair goods of all description. the
clean, sanitary kind, may be found at
Lissner's.
A handsome sown seen at Marshall
& Balls was q symphony Of beautiful,
delicate sreens, suggesting the ses.
ALH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
Care of the Teeth

"A up Brushing them across said % loosen them, n besides it dos
= = lot cleanse the teeth SO effectively. .t#, =. t -.
BY brushing h teeth vertically, ron the gums u D or dow, as the case
may be- the hriues remove whatever may be lodged between tecth.
The under side of the teeth must be treated ever more carefully than
the surface for neglect will allow the tartar to gain a firm hold, h u making
professional service for its removal a necessity.
The choice of n odhrbrush lis OF rore Importance than is generally sup
posed Choose a brush the bisls # which ire lot to stiff, al hard biues
are apt to cut III gun which sometimes CAUSES serious mouth sores
Those with uneven brNues are superior to the ordinary brush he raised
brules a the end of the brush enable the user 10 get into the "cups' of
the broad teeth, used for crushing the food, att the back Of the mouth.
Particles of food i'm these teeth zood resting places and as a result we
find that it is nearly always these teeth in which cavities first ppear-F-ar
Physical Culture or March. r
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

AUrFM
fM@8 - J

SUNDAY-BREAKFASr
stewed arrlcots
Oatmeal
Poached eggs Toast
Coffee
DINNER
Chicken soup
Roast chicken Bread stufang
Currant Jelly
Baked sweet potatoes Celery
Cucumber salad
Scalloped onions Spinach
Fig pudding
Coffee
SUPPER
Baked beans deft over)
Pepper hash
Egg salad
Layer cake Chocolate
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Grapes
Shredded wheat
Potato orneiette Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Chicken stuffing croquettes
Cranberry auc Succotash
Barley cream
Tea
DINNER
Vegetable soup
Cold chicken Geft over
Fried sweet potatoes
Peas
Dreamed celery Onion salad
Tapioc2 pudding
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
Easter Jeweiry

ITS the Sam kind yu see at the jewelers. at other seasons, but its
made 4propos by being tied with white and purple rbbon TO dainty cards.
& ---
~ A aold-paned hatpnc conveys the Easter wishes OF "HrerR Rabbit whose
pen and ink portrait appears IN the attached card.
A rabbits foptc charm with silver m ounung is most appropriate. tied to
an Easter lily card. M1 s. I&t
/. prettyn little silver pencil caes, with a RABBIT in rebef IN h TOP swing
OF a silver chain fro ard.
n -
- silver haokrnarks Eooches, button hoaks shoe hornss and heck
hees ire all dressed ins eshhon WIN earos y rpoons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
The Presidents Salary.

Dear MES Doom:
Will you please settle q dispute and
state Just how much the President req
ceives by way of compensation from
the government? WRANGLERS.
Seventy-five thousand dollars yearly
salary and $25. 900 a year is a%ppropri-
ated for travelling expenses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
King OF the BeIxians.
Dear Miss Doom:

Deaf MISS Doom:
Who is now King Of Belgium, and
what relation was he to the late King
leopold? Who Is the present heir-ap-
parent? IGNORANT.
Albert /. nov rules the Beisians and
was i nephew OF the late King Leopold.
Prince Leopold. BORN in 1901, is the
heir-apparent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
Sunshiny Easter.

Ridiculous"
Needless to say. she who plans to walk forth radiant beneath the shade
!" the newest thing in chandeliers needs 20 consolation. Nothing less than a
snoWstorn coudm make herle leave that icy chapeau at home. So we'll all be
happy together, each finding satisfaction in her own viewpoint.
Fashionable Women Only Clothes-horses."
Dr III. j Davenport professor Of economies, in a lmture before the Home
economies Club of Missouri last night, characterized the woman OF fashion
IS merely "a clothes-horse for some rich mar to show of hs wealth"
ONE Of his remark anent fashion are worth recording. He declared
ina 1t fixed fnctent wings ON wonen's shoulders, humps On their hips IND
balloons. about their feet tMeaning skirts, I suppose unless he was referring
to fashions In Turkey. - ~ s
Fashion" DR. Davenport aloa verred, create artificial and Unnecessary
immodistes. 1t presides over the color Of BUR baby blankets IT makes haf
our garments unwearabe when not yet outworn. 1t puwues US to the gravc.
III there IS anything more vulgar than the wedding it is the funeral.
a thing is lot fashionable when it Is worn by the servant girl A wash
erwoman has only TO. duplicate our pattern and it. chams no longer" = =
D.. Davenport has hit sever nails Oh their respective heads. ut while
deGy1ng or modern styles, he has failed to advance any suggestions as to
what could take their place. y
-<Tn other day 1 ~s asked to write a "fashion story" for men. or course
L onsente smiling to think how easy it would b, for to me mems coats
were coats; wastcoats We're waitcoats; there wre only two kinds of col
lars. standpp and rundown; three kinds ST hats high. derby and soft; and
II kinds of Shoes -
To my infinite surprise 1 discovered that mems fashion books were even
buttons Tor waistcoats were Of mother- OF pearl which had to be much darker
the gloves must match the suit as nearly as possible. Tucked shirts were
IN striped patterns preferred, ad Ito be quite correct a man simply vas
compelled to wear q turn-do~n open collar. whatever that is There are new
fashions in the turn of eoata peis and the width Of he turned-up fold 0 n
trouser legs in cnH links and hosiery, and everything else
o then, where do men stand q $ far a. "clothes-horses' re con-
oerned?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

NJ. c. B.-Write to the real estate
dealers there for information.
THANKFUL 1T as doubtful whether
you could get satisfactory information
by mail. II is always better to apply
in person concerning those things.
IGNoTtANT.-1t would be necessary
for you to consult d lawyer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
Potato omelet.

Beat four eggs. whites and yolks
separately. very light. Haye some
potatoes, mashed perfectly smooth, and
ada to the eggs until about the IN
sistency of pound cake. Season with
salt, pepper, and a little onion. IL liked.
Drop on a well-sreased griddie a spoon
full at a time. Turn and cook quickly.
This is delicious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26
THE MENU RECIPES.

Wash a cup of barley. put it OIL the
fire with waite to cover it, boil gently
until it is soft. While boiling put in
a stick OF cinnamon o any other sea-
soning. When the barley is soft and
thick take it Off and strain it. then
add a rich boiled custard; sweeten TO
taste, and serve, frozen or not. as pre-
ferred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

Fl Wo graceful tailored walking suits are sketched above, the first IF vi-
let serge, the coat of which Is made in a very becoming shape and
fastened in front with a handsome ornament Of silk braid and a
large braided button. At the neck and wrists there are novel braided de-
signs in sill cord The revers are faced with violet silk. The hat is IF violet
straw faced with black velvet and turned up at the left front, where it is
caught Will q large pheasant mount
A skirt Of quite a novel shape is shown in the second illustration ar
ranged in front with a group OF bS pleats and cut with a pointed draparv
at thu side. The coat is trimmed effectively down the centre with broad silk
braid and buttons, and finished with a silk collar edged with a narrow piping
Pastel blue cloth was the material used. The hat is Of gray blue straw.
with a wide bnn and a high crown. Draperes of steeLgray net cover the
crown, and are held in place by folds Of gray glace snk gathered up into e
large bow in the centre of the front.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

A woULD-BE DANCER-I have re-
peatediy stated that | am not permitted
to give names and addresses OF bust
hess firms in this column Consult the
advertisers listed in the papers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

r.. B.-Any s1rst-ciass paint shop will
furnish you with The materials and
give you proper directions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

Correspon@<fits are requested
not to sexM stamps o personal
reuIt=Ss Miss Doon's mall n tes
A<as-y TO p~crrnit her to write
gyissfc letters.
Letters written m both alder
~ paper will not he considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

9 EDITED BY vNe
@DELrNE

Il I all, IL women get the ballot, they will only
~ have an opportunity to display publicly their
ability to rule.
Everyone knows that though men have always worn
the paraphernaha of Office, they have acted pretty much
as their mothers and wives have wanted them to act.
So why all this fuss about withholding their vote?
A Sunshiny Easter.
Easter, declares the weather man with emphasis, will
be fair; also cold.
This will suit all. OF us. Those whose pocketbooks
have been too slim to permit OF the early purchase of
the spring hnery may console themselves on the way to
church by thinkin that latter all, my winter hat is,quite
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-26

ITO Pc Continued Monday,