davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-20
A RECORD CARGO.

The Manchuria, arriving tomorrow
from Yokohama, will dock at the new
Alakea street wharf. Besides being
the first big steamer to discharge
there, the Manchuria will have the
distinction of bringing the largest car
go ever arriving at this port from the
Far East. AS stated some days ago.
it will total about $500 tons, a large
part of which is sugar bags from In
dia. AS the cargo is bulky, it will take
long time to discharge it even with a
big force Of stevedores.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-20
FOR SALE

Bridge and Beach Stoves for Coal or
WoOA
QUICK Meal Bite Flame OIL Stoves
Perfection Oil Stoves.
Giant Burner Gasoline Stoves.
EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phone 211. No. 145 King st.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-01-20
THE HONEST PROPRIETARY MED
ICINE

has saved thousands of dollars to
families who could i'll afford the ex-
pense necessary to maintain the SER
vices of a physician, and have an
swered the purpose equally as well
and often succeeded after our best
physicians have failed. Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is one of
this kind.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
Women Who. Toll

~ @ NOT think of our work as IN enial whatever II nay De- says Ella
Wheeler Wilcox in a exchange. .aa
There is n o such thing a IS mental labor The cook, the laun-
dress te maid. the seamstress the gardener-are they not important props
70 omr social structure? We must ca w must be Clean, W nus wear
Garment and the eround must be titled n seeds planted and harvests
locked after Let nc man Or woman engaged in such occupations imagine
the toll is mental
Respect your work and bring it u p to the level of your W idea of it,
No NOT hermit tbs thoughts of shallow minds o influence our W in this
subject
Re sorrv for The man or woman who imagines it is credtabe to d
10 work They are crude beings ant o can afordt Il regard them with COM
pagSon Remember now much more readily the world could dispense with
such people than with yut 1t is thu worlds workers who are missed u
of it.
the same tasks I have seen performed with groans and tears by others
exnecation your work will not seem like drudgny to ou Besides, this
,nan+a1 attitude attracts god luck. Things wfng go vol way IN yu will
bt+or vor condition if Vol keep in the optimistic ne of thought
"Nake al fort to learn something new every day. Read a sentence
which contains some helpful idea. commit it to memory. Pass " the muir
drs ad suicides in the daily papers,, and find one of Importance and
remember it, Listen when you have the opportunity to the conversation of
reone who Ia somehing of Interest to say. n benefit by it, Learn all
vu car from books and people, nd train your mind to think abou what you
Rad bear ad see 1t is astonishing what opportunities will come to usf for
ohainfng information once we set GU minds to catcht the light
"f hen yu awaken in the morning you think anotherd ay in which to
add to nv little savings of knowledge e. instead Of another day of hard, dis
tasteful toll, o will find life assume new interest for you.
"Some people wear their cares ike ornaments; Diners IKE CHAINS, IN
those VIII make chains of them are nevS out of bondage
- ID mot slight Won work because OF feel you are not We paid. Keep
doing YOU best, and declaring in you mmd nat better recompense ill be
your share before long, and it will be.
Persistent thought aetsa Is a 10 luse-N prepares le way 10 great
upheavals which change old conditions to new ones
"Dweu oil the pleasant things in you life, n forget as quickly as pos
sile te disagreeable events. And be glad always that yu are a toner-
not n fdT in this fair world" =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05

Once they were gone q stones throw
from the sled there was no turning
back, and although the wind was be-
hind them progress was difficult. for
they came upon chasms which they
had TO avoid; they crossed slippery
slopes, where the storm had barred
the hard crust and which their feet
refused to grip. In such places they
had to creep on hands and knees, call
ing to one another for guidance. They
were numbed. blinded. choked by the
rage of the blizzard; their faces grew
stiff and their lungs froZe. At times
they fell, and were skidded along ahead
of the blasts. This forced them to
crawl back again, for they dared not
lose their course. At one place they
followed a log-back, where the rocks
came to a sharp ridge like the summit
of a roof, this they bestrode, inching
along a foot at a time. wearing through
the palms OF their mittens and channg
garments. No cloth could Withstand
the r~oughened surfaces, and in time the
bare flesh of their hands became ex-
posed, but there was little sensation,
and no time for rest or means of re-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
Cracked Fingers.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Will o please publish something
that is good for my hands. The toss
of my fingers all crack and bleed al
I suffer much inconvenience. Will you
kindly explain what is meant by brown
sauce and nat it is made of. Aslo
print a receipt for Yacamein. Chinese
dish. Would also like to know how
to make an inexpensive fruit cake.
Thanking you,
CONSTANT READER.
Perhaps ichthyol ointment will help
the cracks in your fingers. You can
buy it at In druggists. Brown sauce
is a kind of gravy. It is made as fol-
lows: Brown slowly in a saucepan one
half pound of butter, her mix with it
six t~ablespoonfuls of hot vinegar, two
t~ablespoonfuls of parsley chopped very
fin and add pepper and salt. This
u may be used with eggs. fish and
calf's head. A recipe for inexpensive
fruit cake is the following: One cup of
milk, one cup brown sugar, one-half
cup white sugar, one cup molasses,
two-thirds of a cup of butter, three
cups of -four, a half pound of ~raisins,
the same of currants, M t~easpoonful
each OF cloves, cinnamon n nutmeg,
two eggs, three teaspoonfuls of baking
powder and a half ~teaspoonful of salt.
Cannot give you the recipe for the
Chinese dish you request.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05

snow in Bats tin cup and poured pints
of hot water into the pair until the ad-
venturer began to rally; but the Aleut
was too far gone, and an hour before
the laggard dawn came he died.
They walked Fraser around the fire
all night, threshing his tortured body
and fighting off their deadly WEAKNESS,
meanwhile absorbing the insufficient
heat of the flames.
When daylight came they tried hard
to lash the corpse into a spruce-top,
but their strength was unequal to the
task, and they were forced to leave
the body to the mercy of the wolves as
they turned their faces expectantly
down the valley toward the village.
The day was well spent when they
struggled into Katmai and plodded up
to a half-rotted log store, the roof of
which was protected from the winter
gales by two anchor chains passed
over the ridge and made fast to posts
we'll buried in the ground. A globular,
quarter-breed Russian trader, with eyes
so crossed that he could distinguish
nothing at a yards distance, o them
in n administered to their most cry
ing needs, then dispatched an outfit for
the guides body
The initial stage of the journey, En-
erson realized with thanksgiving, was
over. As soon as he was able to ak
he inquired straightway concerning the
mailboat.
"She called here three days ago,
bound west said the trader.
That's all right. She'll be back in
about a week. eh?"
No; she won't stop here coming
back. Her contract don't call for it"
What" Emerson felt himself sick
ening.
NO, she won't call here till next
month; and then if it's storming she'll
go on TO the westward and land on her
way back"
How long will that be-"
Maybe seven or eight weeks"
In his weakened condition the young
man CROPPED for the counter to support
himself. So the storms delay at the
foot of the Pass had undone him,
Fate. in the guise of winter, had I'M
furled those floating s-now-banners
from the mountain peaks to thwart
him once more. Instead of losing
the accursed thing that had hung
over him these past three years. it had
merely redoubled its hold that mock
ing power had held the bait of Tan
talus before his eyes, only TO hurl him
back into hopeless despair; for. fgur-
ing with the utmost nicely, he had
reckoned that there was just time to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
unTMATIYyMEnU
r,MM4 - ~

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Baked apples with cream
Fried scallops Fried potatoes
Mullins Coffee.
Vegetable soup
Roast beef Mashed potatoes
Baked macaroni with cheese
Lettuce and raw tomatoes
Steamed caramel pudding
Coffee.
TEA.
Cold roast beef
Saratoga chips Pickles
Preserved strawberrie9 Waters
Cocoa.
MONDAY-BREAKF.ST.
Oranges.
Cereal with cream
Plain omelet Buttered toast
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Canned salmon Fried potatoes
Cabbage salad
Cookies.
Tea.
DINNER.
Oyster stew
Mutton chops . Sweet potatoes
Boiled onions Stuffed peppers
Cottage pudding lemon sauce
Coffee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05

Henrietta cloth is a favorite material
handsome as well as serviceable. Here
is a dress, that is trimmed with SOU
tache applied over a stamped design
and made with the chemisette of lace.
The lines are all exceptionally graceful
ones and the dress is as mart as
possible. 1t gives all the essential
characteristics of the season without
exaggeration and it is altogether most
satisfactory. Almost any pretty sea-
sonable material adapted to afternoon
dresses could be utilized for its making
with either braid DR. applique, or trim
ming of any sort as finish. Under
sleeves of material to match the blouse
are nue. used this season, but if a
more dressy effect is wanted they could
be made. of all-over lace, in harmony
with the, yoke, or il simpler sleeves are
more becoming plain long ones can be
used, either with or without the over
sleeves. The skirt is made with q
three-piece upper portion and straight
plated fiounce and the upper portion
can be finished with the panel effect or
be cut over to the depth of the hounce
as preferred. If combinations of ma
terial are liked the full portions of the
waist and the threetquarter under
sleeves could be made of chiffon or
other hin material. while the main por-
lions of the dress of something heavier.
The design is a good one for small
women as we'll as for young girls.
The quantity of material required
for the 16-year size is, for the waist as
illustrated 3ss yards "a inches wide, III
yards Sc or 2s yards A inches wide,
with u yard of all-over lace; for the
skirt will be needed > yards "A or q,
Az yards SO or 81 yards A inches wide
The waist pattern, $685., and the skirt
pattern, $3.50, are cut in sizes for misses
of IA, Is and Is years of age, and will
be mailed to any address by the fash
ion department of this paper on re-
ceipt of ten cents. Of in haste send
an additional two-cent stamp for let
ter postage, which insures more prompt
delivery,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
NEWS Top SHOPPERS
co.,

Heavy serge coats. for inclement win
ter weather, full length, self-trimmed
around the hips and very stylish. may
be purchased ar reasonable prices at
Lissner's.
A variety of imported jewel hatpins,
set with amethyst, emerald. sapphire
and turquoise, and other combinations,
are attractively displayed at Bamber-
ger & Co.'S.
4 silk socks for men. in black and coll
ors. may be bought reasonably at
Hahne & Co.'S.
Panama skirts, extra width, plated
and handsomely tailored, considered a
bargain, may be purchased at the
Goerke Company's.
Velveteen waists with effectively
tucked silk yoke and stylish pipings
and Persian silk buttons, are specially
priced at Bedelrs.
Marquisette chiffon cloth, in black
and white, is offered at special value at
the David Straus store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
CHAPTER VII.

aHu NcBtu1c IHkeA Announcer HE /.
nut of consideration for his com
~ panions, Emerson did not ac-
quaint them with the evil fid-
ings until the next morning; moreover.
he was swallowed up IN black despair. 8
and had no heart left in him for any
further exertion. He had allowed the
Russian to show him to a bed. upon
which he flung himself, half dressed.
while the others followed suit. But he
was too tired to sleep. His nerves lar
been filed TO such a fine edge that
slumber became a process which re-
quired long hours of coaxing, during
which he tossed restlessly, a prey to
those hideous nightmares hat Turk on
the border-land of dreams. His dis
torted imagination flung him again
and again into the agonizing mael-
strOm of the last t~hirty-six hours, and
in his waking moments the gaunt
spectre of failure haunted him. This
was no new apparition, but nevepn 2
fore a it appeared so horripn day
now. He was too worn out to rapotoail
strength was spent. and his mind %lner
dered hither and thither like a rudders
less ship. So he lay staring into the
dark with dull, tragic eyes, utterly
inert, his body racked by a thousand
pains.
Nor did "Fingerlesse Fraser meet
with better fortune. He found little
rest or sleep, and burdened the night
with his ~groanings. His condition
called for the frequent attendance
of the trader, who ministered to his
needs with the ease and certainty c
long practise, rousing him now AM
hen to give him nourishment. and res
dressing his frozen members when nec1
essary. AS for Bait. he slept like an
Eskimo dog, wrapped in the senseless
trance of complete physical relaxation.
Being a creature of no imagination, he
had taxed nothing beyond his body,
which was capable of tremendous re-
~sistance. wherefore he escaped the
nerve-racking torment and mental dis
tress of the others.
As warmth and repose gradually adj
justed the balance between mind and
body. Emerson fell into a deep sleep. /
and it was late in the day when ne /
awoke. every muscle aching, every
joint stiff. every step attended with
pain. He found his companions up and
already breakfasted, Big George non
the worse for his ordeal, while Fraser,
bandaged and smarting. was his old
shrewd self, Emerson's first inquiry
was for the body of the guide.
They brought him in this morn
ing answered the fisherman. Hes In
cold storage at the church. When tbs
priest comes over next month they'll
bury him"
He was a right Nice feller.n said
Fraser, but I'm glad l amt in his
mukluks- If Won two hadn't stuck IN
Newell. him and me would have done
a brother act at this church festival
How are your frost-bites ?" Emcrsoa
asked, seating himself with painful
care.
"Fine-an but the bum hook He
held up his crippled hand. which waA
we'll bandaged. However, I guess
a save my gun-fnger, so all j. net
lost"
tie ne Continued on Hondar.1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
Copyright 1909
BY
HARPER
g. BROTHERS
Rex Beach


execute his mission. and ever a n.sns
delay would mean certain failure
turned hopelessly toward his two &C
panions, but Fraser had relapsed ins
a state OF coma. while Big George was
asleep beside the stove.
For a long time he stood silent and
musing. while the fat storekeeper re-
garded him stupidity; Their he fumbled
with clumsy fingers at his breast and
produced the folded page of q maya
zine. He held it for a time without
opening it; then crushed it slowly IL
his fist. and flung the crrluuF ba
into the open Goals. ns
He sighed heavily. and turned upsn
the trader a frost-blackened coun
tenance, out of which all the light
had one
Give US beds" he said; we want
to sleep"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
THE mSPRINTS.

A noted clergyman was In his study
writing when his 5-year-old daughter
walked in and asked:
what are you writing papa?'
II am writing a sermon, my dear"
How do you know what to write,
papa"
God tells me what to write"
After watching her father a few min
utes. the little girl said:
Papa, if God tells you what to write
why do you scratch some of 1t out?"-
Tit Bits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
: ;::: ADW1gEs:'''''s:'s' ' '''
MARGERY doom --
BY doom

enamel. If it is not on too deep alco-
hol is better. Soak the spots by laying
a sponge wet with alcohol against
them. Then wipe dry with a soft
cloth. II turpentine is used, sponge
with chloroform TO eradicate the tur-
pentine. Equal parts of ammonia and
turpentine will take paint out of cloth
ing no matter how hard ~ dry it may
be. Saturate the spot TWO or three
times then wash out in s~oapsuds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05

Use your eyes" said her mother. grimly: 10 years ole n having to
ask what ito do in a kitchen around mealtme! 1t isn't as If 1 hadn't tried
had enough to teach you! Seems to ms the only rooms sin the house where
you now what o 10 without being old are thu front back parors"
She made a great pretense at severity as se hustled overt tn pots n
par for it hurt her to be cross ito the chile she idohzed. The girl began 10
put away the dishes, every movements expressive of the self-pty hat comes
when zone is o understood" as the problem novels say.
Nevertheless she deserved every remark her mother made, and many
NOR that she's bound to receive bone o later. ike hundreds of other
pleasure1oving maidens, she mas grown, quite unconsnousy, to think that
the world vas made chiefly for the enjoyment of her W fairs SELF n that
everybody, members of he. family in particular, must contribute to her COM
fort E
It's Mother, will you d up m y white dress tomorrow? I'm going nut
with Jim and want to wear it. And be suret to mend tina place whereI tore
the lace"
Or, There's another button off my shoe will you sew it," to her sister,
while 1 see if this hat looks Ill right with this dress?'
And again, "Oh, mother, 1 forgot to tell you that the bunch is coming
over tonight. I wish you'd make a cake chocolate n I'M girls hKeo
that last n 10 much" NA
But when h eve -wiIing mother SKIS for omethln q norse OF another
color Immediately appears.
Daughter dear avoids obiging, if she can, and, if he cannot her vors
are granted with ill grace.
II know I can't match this shade, and don't see why you want m to try.
And you're always asking me TO g o o h market when yf now l
hate it" she grumbhs. Not that III intends to refuse to 70. It'll only lei
mean little spoiled disposition asserting itself
Girls. ~ dearns you don't know how many heartaches you cause u
mothers just by your indifference a s o TO- hard they work for you n the
home. Mother is entitled to all of the help and comfort you can i've II is
hard for yu to realize just how much she does, because Ter willing spirit
makes many tasks seem Is nothing.
Don't reserve you sweet smiles n pretty manners for u friends.
Apply som of them to the family crd Gle, letting them take tn place of the
scowls of dspeasure you are so quc k to wear when something dsappoints
20 or someone tres to tease.
Help mother in every way vol can Try to abide by tina lear little Did
MOTTO, keeps sweet" and you'll find the effort WORTH while.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
IngrOwn Nail.

Dear MISS doom.
Please tell me what ! can do for an
ingrown toenail as it is very painful.
Thanking you, ] remain, ALICE.
Cut a V-shaped niche in the centre
of the nail and as the nail grows it
will draw away from the side of the
toe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
White Enamel.

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly publish in the EVENING
STAR what l can use to take stains out
Of a black cheviot skirt. l brushed up
being enameled. Thanking you, I am,
THANKFUL.
Turpentine will remove the white
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05

Correspon6~2fs are requested
not TO sess stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doors mail n toe
heavy 70 permit e TO write
private letteRs.
Letters written ON both sides
OF PAPER will not he considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
THE MENU RECIPES.
steamed Caramel Pudding.

Six tablespoons sugar. one tablespoon
-four. three ounces ground almonds, one
cup milk, one-fourth cup butter, six
eggs. Melt the sugar in a saucepan,
add the -four and milk. Stirring it to y
smooth paste. Let this paste cool, and
Their add to it the butter, almonds,
yolks of eggs. we'll beaten, and lastly
the whites, which have been beaten to
a stiff froth. Put in a buttered mold
and steam one hour. Serve with
whipped cream.
Cream Wafaes.
Beat two eggs light and add a pint
sour cream, into which a teaspoonful
soda has been beaten. Add half ID
t~easpoonful salt and -four to make a
thin batter, Pour in we'll creased
waffle irons, which must be piping hot.
Turn the iron the moment it is filled,
shut it, and in a few moments turn
again. When the waffies are brown on
both sides place in layers and serve
very hot, cutting through the layers
to serve. Eat with plenty of butter
and honey or maple syTup.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05

ANXIOUS-Buy larkspur seed and
alcohol at a druggists and use it on
your hair several times, allowing a
day or two to elapse between the APP
plications. Tar soap is a good thing to
use for shampooing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05

6S05 Fancy Waist for Misses and Small
Women, IA, 16 and IS Years.
$3.50 Straight Plated Skirt with Three
Piece Upper Portion for Misses
and Small Women, IA, is
and Is Years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05

9 EDITEDlBy" 49,
@DErINES1ANI,EyGARRIC

" r OF can be very sweet when companys about"
I heard an angry mother tell her daughter
one DAY. 81 wish some of your friends would
walk in when you were in one of your tempers. They
would stop paying you attention right off,
"But, mother
20, its true, and you know it. I'm tired of doing
up your shirtwaists and pressing your skirts, and max
ing salads and cakes for your friends to eat and never
getting as much ss a thank you in return. Some das
you'll realize how much a mothers worth, when it's too
late"
The girl laid down her book with an abashed air.
Tell me what to do and I'll do it," she announced,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05
Rough Skin.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom.
] am a girl of eighteen years, but I
look much lder. Ny skin is red and
rough and there seems to be a rash
under the skin. / do not wear my
clothing tight, SO I don't know what
causes 1t to loo so. / also have sucn
open pores in my face. l use cold
cream and battle my face well every
night. but it does not help them. l viii
be very thankful for Il advice,
o. /.
Perhaps you are not using the proper
kind Of a Be sure and get pure
soap. CASTLE is excellent. or almond
soap. Try this recipe for the redness
of which you complain: Lanoline. IL
ounces; oil of sweet almonds, IA
ounces; sulphur p%recipitate, IA ounces;
oxide of zinc. 5 drains; violet extract,
1 dram. For enlarged pores use the
following: Six ounces elderflower water,
one-half ounce eau de cologne, one
dram tincture of benzine and one ounce
cucumber juice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-05

fTs ne Continued on aoaaay.1