davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08

while in my charge" said. Mrs
Graybill, "Mr Craighead will not de-
part
1t was a situation with some unique
aspects. Mr.. Craighead began Willing
away time with a work on the Morphol-
ogy of the Crawfish, and dips into DE
Quincey's Spanish Nun. Looking from
the library window he saw Mrs. Gray
bill enter a summer house, leaving a
red hat on the railing outside.
The Morphology grew uninteresting
He shut his eyes. but. Abe red hat
blazed on inside his eyelids-red, yellow,
green and finally purple. Craighead
stepped from the window. scanned the
skies for the aeronef, saw nothing
~acronautical save the usual fight of
aerostats. went INTO the summer house,
and started at finding Mrs. Graybill
there, her hair tousled about her head,
her little nose elevated in that comical
resemblance TO her fathers, her chin
aggressively carried forward, her dress
fitting as marvelously as ever.
Don't insist on my going" he begged.
'I had no such intention" she re-
piled. "You may smoke. if you wish"
THANK you,' and he lighted a cigar.
"Mr. waddy informs me that the late
Mr.. Graybia was a minister of the
gospel he ventured.
Yes" she replied. she was"
"And that he has been called" Craig
head went on, "to q better life, a year
or more?" -
Fourteen months" answered Mrs.
Graybill.
~ - At..a. Ia. - - . - "a ..srn;x
head, "a work on the Morpholoay of
the Crawfish. 1t holds me enthralled."
$50 I see." she replied.
.Craigllead looked up suspiciously, but
she looked so innocent.
1.-THE crawfish." he resumed. lis ad-
mirably adapted to a very lowly sta
ton: but how wonderfully his NOR
phology illustrates the overruling de-
sign in nature. The person who fails to
CLEAN wisdom from the crawfish has
never tested his intelligence with a bare
toe, nor studied his morphology! Pass
ing wonderful"
"Mr. C~raighead."
Mrs. Graybill had dropped her work
and looked at Craighead sternly.
"Don't pose!' said she. Don't thinl,
that I want a beautiful lesson in
everything, il I have been a minister's
wife. Tell me of Mr.. De Land, and
and Sadie Brown. and Mr.. Kostomo~
lasky and the chop suey. and-and that
life. Tell me, Mr.. C~raighead!"
twas a very, very. marine Bohemia
of which Mrs, Graybill heard. ! fear
whether Mr.. C~raighead's statues were
the equal OF De Lands when the former
took up chemistry may be doubted. but
A.-.- A- -. a.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08

strolling along discussing hermit crabs
With him when the old gentleman hove
in sight, slackened his speed, and over
look them at a leisurely pace quite out
of keeping with his heat, Precipitation
and shortness of breath. The theory
was suggested that the young man was
off his head, and trying the sea air.
while his keepers saw TO it that he did
not cut his throat with an oyster she'll.
II discover" said Mr.. Craigl1ead, as
they walked back 70 the hotel, that
our Young conuueror Of the upper seas
is not here. Confoundedly odd Of him
to remove to his plantation, now.
Mechancal reasons, III, Mr.. Waddy??'
Il guess so said MIR. Waddy; AN o.
course you don't know Where tho plan
tation IS. an we'll have to wait some
more! Hey.
"Pspai'
Don't kno@?'' said Craighcad.
Don't know Well. wait till morning
Steamer up Fish river at n~ine-planta-
ton at noon-long chase overs I fear
one thing. only: that he has completed
the aeronef. and flown north TO keep
his tryst on the front lawn. That
would amount to something like a COM
plete joke, wouldn't it,
Huh" grunted Waddy. Don't
worry: you bet he amt few none"
If C~raighead's easy flow of speech was
somewhat impeded by his sense OF the
uncertainties. not TO say dangers,
Of his position. it was worse
when they returned from the
nl~antatien. having elected from
the reluctant chloe the information
thar Mr.. Theodore. HE machine. his
niece and his uiece,s companion we're
at Harros's camp on the beach. which,
was "ofy thatterNay., They list went
down the river. through a canal. across
some land. and then they were thar.
she didn't know no aeropef. but AIR.
Fheodo' VAS a-uroisckin round with
sotne h~vln'-rasehine. sne reckonel the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08

ridiculous nonsense, that all such things
were absurd, from the degenerate, if
interesting, C~raighead to the rclict of
the Reverend Mr.. Graybill; that she
could never look upon Craighead in any
such light, but that IL he would feei
so, she couldn't help it; but her lips
said merely that she had much TO do to
be ready in the morning.
Thus 1t was that the three were at
Palmetto Beach when Captain Harrod,
with the launch. passed through
Strong's Bayou with Virginia and Mrs.
Stott on the way to the cabin, where
the first Carson aeronef was preparing
for its delayed flight north. People may
draw their own Conclusions as 10 the
significance of Mr.. Craiehe9d's ques-
tioning OF oracles. MISREPRESENTATION,
by the buttons on Mrs. Graybilps in-
curved back. and Of his punishment BY
that slight box on the ear: but, how
ever he stood with Mrs. Graybili, his re-
lations with Mr.. Waddy had w%orsened.
Tickets had been bought to Palmetto
Beach on Craighead's statement that
Carson was here: and the party a
d~isembarked, in glum silence on Mr..
Waddy's part, nervous ioquaeity on
Craighead's. and anxious endeavor on
Mrs. Graybin's to smooth things over.
"Ah. said Craighead. How natural
1T all looksl I seem never TO have left
these balmy. If somewhat sandy shades.
Dear old Yupon Hedge Inn"
Mr.. Craighead was halted by a
liveried attendant.
"Beg pardon, sir said he. This is a
49, dI,-14IAafIca The innte over
therei''
.oh. certainly" replied Craishead.
'sAl cement walks lock alike TO me.
.sThe one over at the inn looks like
brick" said Nh. Waddy srimly
"Oh. see the magnolia bioons!' cried
Mrs. Grayhili. 7 wonder If We can get
any
Fright after dinner" replied Craig
head, ''Tll go back into the wood
IT guess not" said AIR. Waddy, still
more srimly. Find Carson first"
THAT, my dear sir" answered Craig
Head jauntily. can await the morning.
Mrs. Graybill's desire TO see the points
of interest. and"
mo. papa" said Mrs. Graybiil, with
a nervous little laugh. Il shall not stir
till I've seen everything"
Angel whispered Craighead, press
ing her arm. as he helped her up the
steps. keen him busy while | take a
hike around
Certain observant guests were inter-
ested a little later in seeing a slender
man with a voiuminous scarf sinking
alongshorc. anxieusly questioning every
waterside character he met. and be-
slowing tips at parting. They were
mystifed when the short old gentleman.
with the wild inc turbulent beard, set
out on a frenzied are-and-aound chase
after him. The mystery and interest
grew intense. when the cheerful look
ing widow. who was clearly the old
renrleman's daughter. emerged in un-
impeachable walking costume. overlook
the young man by a short cut, n vas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08

to surgery, and then through medical
Jurisprudence TO law. and over all
doomed the shadow of his wonderful
| his poetic. his epic designations. Mrs.
| Graybill was shocked, but she asked
for all the horrible tale, that he mighl
so relieve it that nothing would ever,
ever induce him to drink again.
"Only n thing would ever do that.
said he. Tor maybe two. The pangs
Of ~despised love-
(Which you have never experienced?'
she asked.
Never said. he, las I am now like
~ TOT
And the other shock that might
overturn your ,s~elf-control?'
1.-THE failure of Carson. replied
Craighead. THAT would Put me down
ard out-down. and out
The taller and the jailed walked to-
eether, notored and played tennis, in
growing familiarity and friendliness
The captive approached the edge of
loveAmaking, looked hungry and yearn-
full secreted gloves and handkerchiefs,
and interfered seriously with Caroline's
household duties: all borne by her with
an eouanimity that spoke volumes for
her LOYALTY to the commands under
which she had taken this strange gen
tleman INTO custody. she was a very
dutiful daughter.
But the relations of C~raichead to
MI. Waddy became more and more
strained. Theodore Carson. long oyer
due. had not appeared. No great bird
ocamesinto view by day; no mechanical
1880. a. SETTLED in tha xarJ lxs
night. Mr.. Wlddy was ;rascihle. Tic
Nitrates Company had already spread
its nets over many States. through con-
fidential relations Of its agents with
the National Federation Of Farmers.
s1,inning aerial monopoly as a spider
spins it's web. but the more promising
this grew. the more CALLED and I'm
FILTERED grew Mr.. Waddy at Theodore
delinquency. for the aeronef, after all
was the thing which had appealed to
his imagination and enlisted his de-
sires.
"oh, never fear" Mr.. C~raighead pro-
tested. "He'll be here in time. Delays,
delays, Mr.. Waddy. Think of the spark
plugs. the differentials. and mufners
and things. Why. just imagine
''Huh." snorted Mr.. Waddy. II don't
b'iieve you know a thing about it.
sir said Craighead. "this amounts
to an imputation upon my pledge that
he a~eronef is a perfected and certain
success-an imputation unworthy Of
YOU. sir. until I have shown Its i'm
materially. This Is unjust. sir"
"Au right said the old gentleman.
.sWe'll go an find the dumbed thing.
Start tomorrow morning"
Certainly said Craighead. in no
apparent embarrassment. with all the
world. II you like"
VERY WE'LL said Mrs. Graybill. that
includes me-"
"Ah. MOI" rejofned sCraighead. ,'.you
include it,
Mrs. Graybilrs glance said hat he
surely didn't mean It, that It was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
Observation-Disclosures
CANDIED ORANGE PEEL.


~, make candied orange peel, wash
thoroughly and cut in small pieces of
!. uniform size. Then with q sharp knife
,scrape off al the white skin possible.
Place in an earthen jar and eover with
cold water. Add a pinch Of salt and let
stand over night. (
Tho, next morning drain, cover with
boiling water and simmer until tender,
Remove, being careful not to break,
and let drain.
For the peel of six medium sized
oranges make a syrup o~fsone-half pound
OF sugar andsone pint of boiling water.
Boil the syrup until it begins to
thlcken. Swimming constantly. Then
pour aver the peel and let stand over
night.
The next morning let the peel drain,
boil the syrup and again pour over the
peel. Repeat this process for several
days, dry peel thoroughly and pack in
JS~irtigl1t cans.sga gre -, Ssh +.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08

TO FRESHEN FLOWERS.


IL cut flowers from the florists or
garden are placed as soon as possible
in cold water in which a little mild
soap has been dissolved, making suds,
they will keep fresh much longer than
usual, and will even freshen up Won
derfully II they have already dropped.
If one wishes to keep roses in bud
for some time, a soft thread should be
tied snugly around the bud, and when
ready for use, even though several days
after picking, the rose will be found
as snug a bud as when first tied up,
and, moreover, will not shatter as soon
as ordinarily.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
. BEDDING ON. cHILD'S CRIB.


The bedding OF a cfild's crib should
be light and airy, and the new blankets
or quilts shown ip the stores should be
suggestive to the mother who makes
9tffe. bedding for the scrib. The quilts
dire of zthe usual size,swith a plain strip
vol: the goods at each side and at the
bottom, so the quilt can be tucked in
.epIaaesswitbout. making. a bulky ridge.
=. IHsFhc. sheets are made long enough to
sf6cE under each end OF the mattress.
to .pregaents swrIakles. A bottonhole-
stitched White pad is used to cover the
mattress.
lit can be bought or made OF cheese
cloth, lightly lined with cotton and
quilted on the machine, the edge bound
With white tape, extended into strings
At the corners to tic it to the mattress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
EASY WAY TO HEMsTrTcH.

For an easy way to henstitch try
this: Draw the required number of
threads. Turn the hem down and tack
with the edge in the centre of the
drawn threads.
Lessen the tension of your: machine
and stitch as nearly on the edge of the
hem as possible.
Remove the lacking threads, take the
garment in. one hand and the hem in
the other, and pull the edge of the hem
to the bottom Of the drawn threads.
This is very quickly done, and can
scarcely be distinguished from hand
work. Hemstitched tucks are made on
the am principle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
NEWS Top SHOPPERS

Rugs of Japanese mating. in q yari-
ETY. of neat patterns and several sizes,
suitable for bedrooms, are greatly re-
duced at L. Bamberger & Co.'S.
Nickel-silver tablespoons, dessert
spoons and forks, sugar shells and but
ter knives are specially priced at Hahne
& Co.'S.
OPAQUE window shades, mounted on
good spring rollers, are priced very
reasonably at the David Straus store.
stylish street dresses of chiffon
panama, made with pleated skirts and
embroidered tunics, are to be found at
Bedelrs.
Dainty little tea aprons with floral
borders or plain stitched herus are
among tie bargains at L. S. Piaut
& Co.'S big anniversary sale.
All sorts of chantecler plumage may
be viewed at Lissner's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
THE MENU RECIPES.
Carrot salad

Cut boiled carrots in slices, then
stamp into stars or hearts with Of
the little vegetable cutters. Arrange
on a bed of shredded lettuce. For
the dressing, which should not be
added until ready to serve. whip one
quarter cup cream to a froth. add grad
uaIly two Tablespoonful vinegar. one
half teaspoonful salt. a few shakes Of
paprika and two tablespoonfuis freshly
grated h~orseradish. Pour over the
carrots and serve at onc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
Orange Tnpioes.

Make a syrup with half a pint of
water and half a pound of sugar. Pare
six oranges very carefully put them
in the syrup, and simmer gently till
tender. but quite whole. Lift CAREFUL
w out with a fish slice, and put in
two onnces OF tapiocs, which has been
soaked for some time. Cook this till
clear and soft in the syrup. by which
time most OF the syrup will be alb
sorbed. Pour this into q glass dish and
let it get cold. stand the range upon
it. sweeten some whipped cream and
pile 1t upon them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
CAN YOU READ THIS REBusa

THO BIII dHu UUy NNHU bcru NJ tHO
neatest correct. answers caii have their
choice Of a oox CT paints. q good book.
a penknife or any one Of several very
fascinating games. II ehe writing IL
not legible the coupon viii be rejected.
Uncle Jack will publish the picture OF
any prize winner who cares to send
him a photograph. Ping -pong and tin
type pictures cannot be used.
Only children under Is Years Of age
are eligible 10 compete. Re sure to
Mace a tno-cent stamp on the en-
velone. to avoid delay at the p~ostofice.
me names Of the priEe-N inilers WIN be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
PACKING CLOTHES.

When packing away winter clothes
sprinkle them with this mixture, which
is q most delightful one:
One ounce each of powdered cloves.
GALWAY seeds. nutmeg, mace, cinna-
mon and tonkn beans; also to these
add six ounces of powdered orris root.
The best method is to make little
cheesecloth bags, filing them with the
mixture.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
THE pRIzH.w1NNnRs.

Many children were smart enough to
find the correct answer to last Fridays
junbled- letter puzzle, which was April
fool. The two following children were
awarded the prizes:
NETTIE REILLY. aged 10, a Elm
street, Newark tbook); JOSEPH
Essen, aged 10. 1872 Charlton street.
Newark (penknife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08

rag and lightly polish the glass until
the glycerine is invisible, but not entire
ly rubbed away. Do this when the
glass is fairly warm and dry. and you
will get brilliant windows, no conden-
sation, and a great saving in the
ampunf. of cleaning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08

AurTM
gMaN1 @@

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bananas in hot wheatena
Rice ~fritters Orange marmalade
Rolls Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Dreamed Clipped beef Potato salad
Sliced pineapple Cookies
Tea.
DINNER.
OK tail soup
Veal outlet Toniat9 soup
Stened corn
FAXED sweet potatoes Carrot ssldd
Orange tapioca
Coffee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
N6YANSK1NGBM
q EDITED BySas
"a DELINES EARRICK

IL the world the young worlds roller skating
~ these days.
The asphalt pavenlents are fairly alive with
boys and girls, gliding along at 9 marvellous speed rate.
One wonders how they ever manage to maintain their
equilibrium. Those who are expert think nothing Of
hopping from street TO Sidewalk without slowing up.
They are the ones who DO not deign to, skate, in the
ordinary sense, prererring to perform complicated syra-
tions on one foot, TO go. backward or to crouch in a
sitting posture while rolling along.
X. One night, not long ago, a district messenger boy
dumped all the way up to the EVENING STAR editorial
room-three hights-without taking the trouble to re-
move his skates. Various reporters were willing to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08

wage that he'd not get down without taking a tumble, but h did,, and
skatedS meuiIyt through h hall and back to his office. +.
Roller skating is a splendid exercise. 1t makes youngsters take The long,
deep breaths hat are essential to perfect health. But like all exercises, II
should not b. overdone A physician who a given som thought and atten-
ton to the matter declares that the excessive use of roller skates overdevel-
Ups some If the leg and foot muscles at the. expense of others: Itshas been
known. in a. few cases.t to ausef fiat foot
Mothers should be careful lot to let their little girls use roller skates too
much. The sport, jolly though it is, is hardly worth the sacrifice sof the
pretty contours which are their right
An hour Of two on skates after school would 10 nc harm at all. There is
danger aheed only for the little maid s who ave he raz badly and who
a to skate in the morning, at noon and from haf-pat three until dark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08
TO WASH WINDOWS.
4++4++++4i.+4++++++4+

Take a pad OF cotton rags soaked in
glycerine and rub the glass all over in
side. Then take a piece of clean dry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08

announced in the STAR on Friday eve
ming, April 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-08

bTS HESE ire the days when feminin folk look forward Ito the time when
they a shed their winter n dergarments inc wear The sheer lacey
lingerie they love OF course. n wears such things in winter, too
but hey do lot seem the sam What could b prettertthan the combfna-
ton in the large sketch? Soft -nafnsook was the material used, with trim
ming of fine, tucks and Cluny lace, The wide skirt legs have lace-trnnnea
frils mounted Of vide ribbon headings n are shaped to fit very smoothly
over the hips ~
sketched. The frst-named is cut with square neck n short benshaped
sleeves. the whole trimmed with valenciennes lace and motifs Of hand em-
brodery. Another drawing shows a vey dainty corset cover. lavishly
adorned With he lace and clusters o tucks. Win neck and belt u with
wash ribbons. ..4rM & ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31
Railroad Rates.

Kimball Graphic-1t's pretty gem
orally admitted that a railroad CON-
pany can carry passengers In a thick
.ly populated state at a less rate per
mile than in one where the trains are
about half loaded. But is that the
case in South Dakota? In some
parts and on some lines, yes; in. other
sections, decidedly no. Perhaps a
2 1-2 cent rate would be equitable
compared with a 2 cent rate in Iowa
and Minnesota. But this has nothing
to do with freight rates-and that's
where the shoe pinches the worst,
for 1t effects every man, woman and
child in the state. If any of the rail-
road lines are hauling empty freight
cars or working freight crew it isn't
noticeable. There is a constant COM
plant among business of slowness
in the arrival of freight and one
general kick because cars cannot be
obtained to ship stuff out. Under
these conditions, we are all from
Missouri when told that freight
rates in this state should be higher
than in Iowa and elsewhere. If the
grades are such that as not as heavy
trains can be hauled with the same
crews and engines, whose to blame
for it? The lines running into all
parts of the state are the nerves
that feed the great arteries Of the
main lines; they contribute an enor-
nous volume of business; that's just
what they are constructed for. We
ought to have a square deal; our
money ought not to go to running
fast passenger trains half-loaded
and express freights at an enormous
expense over other divisions where
there is strong competition and a
race to catch the business.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31
"The typewriter Blurred"

Aberdeen American: The Argus
Leader has at last admitted that it
was in error when it charged Fire
Marshal Craft with drawing thirty
seven days pay in July.
The reckless champion of stand
patism gracefully extricates itselff
from its embarrassing position by
stating seriously, that 'the typewrit-
or made a blur and it looked like
thirty-seven." That statement will
certainly send Gloomy Gus into a
fit Of Mysteries! "The typewriter
made a blur!"
After making the above statement
the Sioux Falls paper tries to side
step by asking why the fire marshal's
hotel bills only averaged IS cents
per day. After wasting columns of
space trying to convince the people
that the present administration Is ex-
travagant this is the sum toal Of its
foundation. One that the Typewriter
made q blur" and he other that the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31
saved a soldiers Life.

Facing death from shot and she'll
in the civil var was more agreeable
to j. A. Stone, of Kemp. Tex. than
facing it from what doctors said was
consumption. 81 contracted a stub
born cold" he writes, that develop
ed a cough, that stuck to me in spite
of all remedies for years. My weight
ran down to 100 pounds. Then I
began to use DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry. which completely cured me. l
now weigh 178 pounds" For Coughs
Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Hemor-
rhage. Hoarseness, Group, Whooping
Cough and lung trouble, its supreme.
50c., $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guar
anteed by Diehl & Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-03-31
Denfness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed %
dition OF the mucous lining Of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube Is in
Imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, Deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation a be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is noth-
ing but an inflamed condition OF the
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any cas- OF Deafness Caused by
catarrh) hat cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
f. ]. CHENEY 8 CO, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists, 76c.