davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18

nified manner In which he has spoken
during the nights of the past week.
There have beer a number of state
ments made by the Republican speakers
which have been thrown out with the
evident design to bait DR.. Wilson to
make a hasty reply. u the attempts
were futile.
CaImness Wins Approval.
After the Lakewood meeting several
men (Republicans), in discussing the
meeting with the newspapermen. stated
that Attorney-G General Edmund Wilson
had, in his Lakewood speech, used the
most caustic language when referring
to the Democratic candidate. and stated
that the language and the fair spirit
which DR.. Woodrow Wilson had shown
in his speech that evening had Won for
him the highest praise of many of the
most pronounced Republicans.
state Chairman James r. Nugent was
more than satisfied with the great
showing DR.. Wilson made Friday and
Saturday in Ocean and Monmouth
counties. and said that it certainly
cratic viewpoint.
Confident of Result.
The final thing, which has beer more
noticeable this past week than in the
preceding ones since the campaign
opened, is the confidence which DR..
Wilson himself seems to have in the re-
suit. II the people of the State are
showing that they have a strong faith
in DR.. Wilson. he Is certainly exer-
cising a strong faith in the voters, and
believes that they will return a verdict
favorable to Democracy.
DR.. Woodrow Wilson enters upo the
fourth week of his campaign tonight
at the reception which the Democrats
of Mercer will tender him at the Ma
sonic Temple. his city, and then will
swing through Somerset, Hunterdon.
Sussex and Warren counties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
NEWTON ORGANIZES IT'S
WOODROW WILSON CLUB.
Especial to the Newark star.l

NEWTON, Oct. 1s.-A Woodrow Will
son Club was organized here last night
with about 300 members.
The. officers of the organization are:
President, County Clerk Harvey $.
Hopkins: first vice-rresident, Free
holder Henry Rays; second vice-presi-
dent, A. ". B. Mackerty; treasurer,
Jacob L. Bunnell; secretary, Floyd De-
vore. The executive committee was
named as follows: Former Senator L.
J.. Martin, chairman; Theodore Simon
son, Charles M. Cakes, Ora c. Simpson
and L. S. Tiff. Plans will be mad TO
secure speakers for the different meet
ings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
m%Ass.MrETINd FOR SOCIALISTS.

The Socialist leaders will hold a rati-
ication meeting at their headquarters
in the Drake building, Irvington. to-
morrow night. All the candidates of
the party, including Wilson 3. Killing
beck, candidate for governor, will be
present and will make addresses. The
Socialist headquarters will be decorated
for the occasion, and a large crowd is
expected to turn out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
REFUND SEWER ASSESSMENT
WILL TOTAL 500 900.

Acting Auditor Andrew Brady is pre-
pairing to refund assessments on sew
eral large severe to which exceptions
were taken and the assessments re-
versed. The amount involved is about
se3, 900, of which $4,000 has been paid
to the comptroller. The balance repre-
sents assessments that have not been
maid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18

STAR WANT ans BRING RESULTS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
PREn B

The Board of E~ducation's free pub
lie lectures for tonight will be: Avon
Avenue School, "Oberammergau and
the Passion Play" Arthur X. Peck;
Lincoln school. AN Evening in Bird
land" Edward Avis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-18
SLEEP ON cULM BANK FATAL.

MT. CARMEL, Pa, Oct. 1s.--An I'M
known man. supposed to be a tramp,
found by workmen at the Alaska
colliery this morning lying on a burn
ing culm bank. his body burned to a
crisp. 1t is supposed he went on the
bank to sleep. evidently attracted by its
warmth, was overcome by he fumes
and later roasted.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-30

the land All the correspondence
passed through her hands. She opened
all letters addressed to the company.
The first letter from Ferris had
been a jubilant announcement of the
discovery of coal on his land. In that
franL way which people unused to the
ways of the world have of mixing per-
sonal affairs and business he told how
long he had been hoping to find some
thing under his farm. as he never
coule get i. to grow much on top.
There had been some correspond
ence and in each letter young Ferris
naively revealed something OF ms
home. his family. himself. Biker and
the Junior made much sport over these
personal things in his letter, but they
were not funny to Miss lngle. she
saw instead frank. generous young
man struggling against odds to make
a living on the poor soil for his or
phaned Younger brothers and sisters
She could even see the weather-beat
en implanted farmhouse and the
blesK unproductive fields. She saw
| the great tuilult VI SASieeAiShN - 49,
little family when the coal was found
saw the flame of hope leap up in the
Young mans face-and now he was Z
be cheated out of it.
The reply came on Friday. Ih'
,, stenographers hands trembled as sh
opened it. She was glad no one els
was in the office. The letter said II
part:
II was powerfully disappointed b
vow letter | had hoped-but CUES
a fellow is alwas hoping things tina
wont happen | don't care much TO
myself. but | was real anxious TO sen
: all the kids-there are four beside
: me--away to school guess If that
6 The best you can do, I'll have to tax
a # owe twenty dollars an acre
s n and can't never make it farming
II Yours respt. WIZARD GERMS
y Miss ngle gulped down lump
Is her throat and reached for her han
y kerchief just as Biker came in.
y MIR. Biker," she said. Il want
!. resign this morning.
Stenographers were easy to get. ar
~ he let her go without question. 81
took her coat-far too thin for the ra
~ February day--and hurried out. "Po'
follow poor dear feuow'' she sal
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-30
WORK TEAMS IN THE PASTURE
Horses Once a Day Than Allow
Them Run of Field.
(By w. NJ. KELLY. }

! believe that it is much safer to
cut green grass and feed the horses
once a day than to allow them the
run of a pasture in summer unless
they are old and accustomed to run
ming out
Green grass is an excellent tonic
and assists in carrying waste and i'm
pure matter out of the horses sys-
tenn, but the risks of losing a horse
more than offsets the advantages
gained from allowing them to run In
the pasture. Besides. the green grass
cut and fed once day will be an ex
cellent substitute for the pasture
grass.
OF course the mare and foal should
have the run of pasture and bt
given their liberty. but the worl
teams are too liable to injury to MAKE
the practise safe.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-30
\,E!Z|&,A!'l9EMAG1AA'||
&4E.lN. go ri
@sGNME1M0!H'1lNl
FARM NOTES.

Begin now to lay plans for better
rotation next year.
The dirty back yard is a breeding
place for all manner Of disease.
If you have never grown head let
tuce try 1T for the first time this sea-
son.
In some sections OF the country the
practise Of mulching potatoes Is FOL
lowed by number Of growers.
The steel toothed garden rake Is
one of the best hand tools for cult
waiting the soil about young plants
crop OF cornstalks cut well out
into fine pieces and we'll worked into
the soil is worth as much as coat
ing Of manure.
The early potato patch can De
turned into a plat for turnips, late
sweet corn or buckwheat as soon az
the tubers are removed.
Very fine fruit and large yields car
be secured from tomatoes by setting
posts and running horizontal wires
similar to the grape trellis.
Muskmelons can be grown In almos
any locality where corn will ripen
providing you plant them on good sol
and give them proper attention.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-30
USEFUL FOR THE TRAVELLER
Pin Case An Almost indispensable
Requisite When One Is on
Journey.

A new form of the well-known pin
case for travelling is being shown just
now that makes acceptable prizes OF
a present for European travellers
The case is formed like wallet
with a flap at the side that buttons
over with patent clasp. This is
made of cardboard covered first with
cotton batting. then with cretonne
fancy brocades, ribbons or with ar
embroidered linen case.
Inside there is a single leaf adjust
ed to back of case like the page of {
book. This is covered on both sidei
with white eiderdown or flannel
which is carried over to line the side
OF case as we'll
In this lining is stuck on the QUITE
| cast safety pins in all sizes and co
! ors. On both sides of the inner pag
are arranged big headed pins in var
| Gus sizes and color. These can forr
fancy borders or a star figure belo'
and a border or other artistic groul
ing
These cases may be made in an
convenient size; one four by tiy
inches gives plenty of space.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-30
PLANTING THE LATE CABBAGE
Place Four or Five Seeds in Hill and
When High Enough Clean Out
All But Strongest.
(By MILLER PURVIS.)


l always plant the seed OF my late
cabbage where want plants to stand.
/ put the land In the best possible
condition, mark 1t OF In rows three
feet apart and plant four or five seeds
In a place where l want the cabbage
to grow.
When the plants come up let them
get about as large as they would be II
| we're going to transplant them, then
l pull out all but the strongest one In
each bunch.
This allows the plant to grow from
the start without any setback and the
heads are larger than they would be
had the plants been transplanted.
l do not SOW the seed until late IN
June and have raised good cabbages
the seed for which was planted after
early potatoes had been dug and the
land smoothed down.
Potatoes make an excellent mrs
crop where late cabbages are to bt
grown. Even If the plants are to b.
transplanted they may be set between
the potato rows before the potatoes
are dug.
Digging the potatoes works the sol
deeply and makes the best possibl
condition for the growth Of the cal
bages.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-30
Must Bite When They Write.

The queen OF novelists has taken
us into her confidence. She declares
that while writing she is compelled
TO bite something. For a time she
bit candy, but this was expensive, so
she now bites ten-penny nails. 1t is
an important revelation and will be
great help to the nail trust. The
Clerk notices that readers are sur
prised that novelists should bite. yet
the thing has been going on Tor
considerable period 1t is instructive
to observe the different materials
into which different novelists sink
their teeth Mir. Jack London. Tor IN
stance. bites raw beef. while MIR. Rich
ard Harding Davis prefers marshmal'
low. Mr.. Upton Sinclair bites red
hot poker. Mrs. Edith Wharton bites
icicles. Everybody bites but Mr.
David Gray, who is a capital horse
man as we'll as a man Of conscience
( and breads being described as
.cribber." Few things are more curl
Gus. psychologically, than this liter
airy habit of biting. Why should idea:
flow more freely when the jaws arr
set hard upon some resisting SUP
stance? 1t is because writing stimu
lates talk and because a tug upol
the mandibles makes writer thin
he is talking? At all events. there
the fact.-The Clerk in Boston Tra1
script.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-30

diagonal rib or crinkle across the sur.
face 1t is made in both dull and
silky luster; the dull finish is consid-
cred the more elegant. Recently 1t is
much used in dress accessories, such
as collars, cuffs and bands, and IN
stoles and muffs, for those In deep
mourning. Silk grenadine is very gen.
orally worn In this country for wells,
as shown in Fig /. 1t is light IN
weight, supple and durable. 1t Is used
in the open weaves for face wells and
is often bordered. For summer, large
| mesh silk wells, bordered with fold
of Grape, are worn, with millinery
made of or trimmed with these ma
| terials, the Grape nearly always ap
pearing in a fat border or fold. Eng
lish manufacturers have succeeded in
waterproofing these fabrics so that
rain or moisture does them no harm
The transition from deep mourning
to colors is accomplished gradually
After a certain period OF time, mor'
or less long at the discretion OF tn
| wearer, the mourning veil is discard
J eG; next Grape is eliminated. The al
! tire Is next all black, but not necef
| sarily of recognized mourning fabrics
] After black, gray, the cold lavender
: and white are worn. White may b
g worn with black accessories &c
8 mourning, and is correct, but Is NOR
y often assumed for what Is called Sc
t ond mourning" that Is, In the perio
r OF transition from mourning to color
t. There is nothing so dignifled an
j. nothing more elegant than wei
l. chosen mourning costume. In choosir
e models or patterns for making mour
l. ing gowns or hats Cor any carmen
e plain, neat and elegant designs a.
e correct Nothing 'fussy" Is admis'
8, BILE. No extremes of the mode are
E. be considered For millinery Meth
ID very large or very small hats, b
ID those in shapes which are alwa
is worn should be selected. Exquisi
or workmanship must characterize t
in work of both milliner and dressn
,e ker. Fortunately the regular moul
IN ing fabrics, Grape, bombazine and nu
re yelling, all are adapted to the sort
u work required.
~ JULIA sOTTOMLEY
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-30

to keep clean. and do not absorb odors
like wood. nor rust out like tin.
About one-half the ice will be saved
with these refrigerators. and water
from dampness does not form and
drop on the contents. as with other
kinds.
Safe-rollers or large casters can be
nodded into the floor of the refriger-
ator, making the moving Of the box
much easier
When forming the wall, brackets
should be nodded in where shelving
is wanted The interior should be
coated with a pure cement mixture
and worked to a finished surface.
Shelving can be placed to suit the
builder, but should not cross the cold
air opening.
| Concrete refrigerators are much
cheaper than the factory kind ant
give better service when properly con
structed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-30
rHE death of England's king throws

THE death of Englands king throws
nearly all the courts of Europe
into mourning and in consequence
the subjects of mourning apparel and
mourning etiquette are up for con-
sideration more generally than Tor
many years. Customs change slowly,
especially those which rule in matters
of greatest moment. Rules OF ell
quette governing in the events OF
death, marriage, births and social
functions of high Importance have all
been carefully thought out and are
the crystalized expressions OF con-
sideration for others. They are form
ulated from the conduct OF those
whose good taste and keen intu1tlons
put them in position to set examples
Much latitude is allowed individual
taste In the matter Of mourning ap-
parel. Some people decry any special
dress for those In mourning, on the
ground that we should not divide our
sorrows with others. But the great
majority feel that the assumption o.
mourning attire is imperative as
sign Of respect to the dead or to hi!
family as we'll as an outward tokel
of a sense Of loss. To ignore dealt
seems to cast slight upon the wort
of the departed soul; therefore, an II
creasing number Of persons in tn
best social circles assume what !
called complimentary mourning.
This Is either badge OF mourning {
some sort. or the wearing OF black &c
a short term. This Is a different ma
ter from the mourning apparel
sumed by members of family. Con
plimentary mourning does not invols
the restrictions which that OF rel
tives assumes. Certain fabrics al
, chosen for those In mourning. Thef
; are Grape, silk genadine, nuns-veilin
4 bombazine, net, uncut velvet, crepe-d
; chine, mourning silks, felt. wolfe al
other fabrics of a jet black hue al
g soft luster or dull finish. Grape
r recognized as the correct fabric +
x first mourning everywhere. and is
fact the insignia of mourning. Graz
8 is used as finish, or decoration,
z other fabrics, and sometimes emit
~ garments are made of it, 1t is bea
"a tiful fabric made of silk and havi
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-30

sible so as to leave a smooth surface
on the finished work. Make the forms
Of the size you require your refriger-
ator. but the wall should never be less
than three inches thick, writes
Thomas M. Cisel, In Farm World.
For doors, frame Of by set and
imbedded In the concrete walls, with
a tight fitting door of plank, three
double, lambs with a facing of felt or
rubber, forms almost an alright box
A wood partition separates the ice
box from the storage closet. Through
this wall is an oval opening | by
feet. Through this the cold air passes
while the water from the melting ice
never reaches the storage closet, bu'
Is drawn through an open tap through
the bottom of the Ice box.
One thing in favor OF this refrigera
tor Is the ice box on the floor. NJ
lifting is required to put In heav.
cakes of ice as is the case when tn
ice box is in the top of the refrigel
atOr
The smooth, concrete walls are cas-
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-30
SILK Seams.

The making of silk blouse is rem
dered all the more difficult, where the
home dressmaker is concerned. by
the fact that the seam to lie fat must
be ironed, while a hot iron is only toe
apt to mark the silk indelibly. BY
far the best course to pursue is that
of passing each seam. open or closed
over the upturned edge of a warm
iron. With both hands the seam
should be pulled taut and slowly
passed over the iron. care being taken
to avoid touching more than the
seam with the point or side and there
by marking the material underneath.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-30
Going to Buy a Farm?

Don't break your back trying to
get hold of a big farm. Too many
farmers are land poor.
Mr. Cityman, If you are thinking
of buying a farm be sure your wife
Is more in love with the country than
you are.
The secret of success is correct in
formation secured in advance.
1t is a great mistake to buy a farm
far away from a good market.
If you must go in debt for land or
machinery be sure you can earn twice
as much as will be necessary to pay
the mortgage.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-30
About Wells.

When money is scarce there seems
nothing that runs away With ones
money so fast as wells. Their life
is very short-lived one and often a
misadventure ruins them as soon as
bought. Yet we must wear them II
we want to look smart. and to buy
cheap ones is morse than useless, as
they never look well from the day
they are bought. The truest economy
is to buy fine net by the yard. says the
Woman's Life. 1t cuts to better ad
vantage, YOU get four wells for the
price of one. and it is of far better
quality and lasts longer than If yol
buy yelling pure and simple.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-30
A Good Cistern.

Make the cistern not less than IS
feet deep, 10 feet across and jug
shape. Put cement on the brick wall
and when dry give the whole surface
a coat of boiled oil and yellow ocher
paint, adding little japan dryer.
After it is dry let the water in until
about half full. Leave for few days
then pump this out to take away the
taste of the paint
Your cistern will never leak. the
water will not become hard by com
ing in contact with the cement. The
oil paint makes the cement wall as
hard as glass.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-30
Obeying the
HigherLaW

Copyright 1910 by Associated Literary Press
Miss Ingle ceased clicking the type
writer for a moment and Strengthened
IN her chair to rest the muscles OF ner
shoulders. The work of the Midland
Coal & Mineral Land compay was
very heavy for one stenographer. me
grind grew more wearisome and nerve
wracking every day. But she was alone
In the city and this was the only en-
ployment she was fitted for. And she
must have bread and fire.
What did Jackson say about that
land in Glade county," asked the
junior partner. looking up from let
ter. Jackson was the company's coal
expert.
Said it was one of the finest out
looks he ever saw" replied Biker, the
senior partner Worth at least nun
ired-and-fifty an acre."
What is 1t worth for farming pur
poses?"
"Ou. not much. II Is poor, yer.
poor, say twenty or twenty-five al
acre"
About what shall we oher tn
young hayseed?"
Start him at thirty" replied Bikei
and turned to other work.
The junior brought the letter to tn
,, photographer and began to dictate:
Mr.. Willard Ferris, Gladeville. Mo.
r. F. D. No. 4.
Dear Sir: Our expert reports you
land absolutely worthless as mimi
proposition There Is some coal, b'
owing to the formation, location. et'
1t will be impossible ever to mine 1t
profit. We can, perhaps. hand
y your farm on our exchange list as
ricultural land, and as such could p;
q you $50 per acre for 1t.
T. Very truly,
q The Midland Coal & Min. L. c.
le All the morning Miss Ingle ke
thinking of the young farmer, Villa
u Ferris. He was still in her mind VIII
% she started to luncheon. The r
3 GALS" she said Indignantly under
RI breath. And over and over, Il do he
De he won't take it."
OF No one in the office had ever sc
re Ferris, but she had been interested
&C him from his very first letter abb
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-30
DANGEROUS Plant Diseases.

The American Phytopathological
society views with alarm the recent
introduction of two dangerous Euro
pean plant diseases, potato wart and
the blister rust of the white pine. In
the absence of any national regulation
in either the United States or Canada
il is impossible to prevent the intro
duction of dangerous plant diseases
and insect pests. Upon this subject
legislation is badly needed. Some OF
our worst insects and diseases are
gifts from Europe and Asia and eff
forts should be made to prevent the
t,rther spread of insects and diseases
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1910-08-30
he kiss, dear maid. thy lip hath left
GILL .,n,.nr. raar.r from mine.

The kiss, dear maid. thy lip hath LETT
Shall never part from mine.
Till happier hours restore the gift
Untainted back to thine
Thy parting glance. which tonoiy pea"'A
An equal love may see,
Tho tear that from thine eyelid streams
Can weep no change in me-
| ask no pledge to make me best
In gazing when alone;
Nor one memorial for breast
Whose thoughts are all thine own
BY day or night In veal or VICE.
That heart. no longer Tree.
Must bear the love it cannot snow.
And silent ache for three.
Byron