davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
MINERS ON sTRIKE.

Cleveland, o., March 5.-All dangers in
cident to the swollen rivers and streams
in Ohio appeared TO have passed today.
Two million dollars guarantees the
accuracy Of every abstract made by the
Salt Like Security & Trust Co., 81 Up.
Main. We own our own records
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06
Pioneer Reohna

Furnished. laid and guaranteed By
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-06

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Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
Continued From Yesterday

To the farther edge of the meadow
they came. There Helmar, clearing
the low rail fence at a bound, for a
moment hesitated as he sought to re-
call DR.. Morrison's directions, then
turned sharp to the right along the
shady country road; proceeding at first
uncertainty, as on a journey into I'M
known country, then more confidently,
as m by one he came on the land
marks the doctor had foretold-first the
massive wall Of stone and concrete that
marked the limits of the Carleton
boundaries, then after grove of
the silver birches that had gained the
place its name, and finally, almost be-
fore he expected it, a break in the high
lilac hedge. a long. winding drive, green
lawns shaded by towering elms, gar
dens fragrant with flowers. and in the
background, just pleasantly distant
from the road, the huge, rambling,
many-chamneyed old house itself.-Ed-
ward Cartoons home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
cHAPTER II.


1N'ff H
ELMAR had covered perhaps half
the distance to the house, when
ahead of him he caught sight of
q little girl, sitting cross-legged under
the shade of one of the big elms. her
head bent low over the buttercup
wreath she was weaving, and at her
side a Young woman-from her dress,
evidently the child's nurse or COM
p~anion-sitting with her back against
the tree, deep buried in her Doc At
the sound of Helmar's footsteps the
child glanced up quickly, and, catching
sight of the spaniel advancing man
fully with head in air and tail wagging
in friendliest of greetings, she scram-
bled - her feet and, tossing her half
finished wreath aside, came flying
across the lawn to meet him. Evident
~ with both it was a case of o at
first sight, for the child stopped and
picked the dog mp bodily in her arms,
pressing his face to hers. and calling
him by the hundred pet names which
spring so readily to the lips of any
true woman-whatever her age. ooh,
you dear she cried softly, you dari-
ing; aren't you a pretty dog" while
the spaniel lay quietly in her arms,
only striving to lick her face with his
little red tongue. Then. as Helmar
approached. she looked up. isn't he a
beauty" she said. Does he belong to
YOU"
Helmar stood smiling down at her,
thinking that unconsciously she made
a very pretty picture with the spaniel,s
hand nracCa1 aUaingt hap HhaaI Che
was q dainty little fairy. slender and
graceful, dressed in an airy frock of
white muslin, with a broad sash Of
blue ribbon, her straw hat dangling
neglected down her back. her big. seri-
Gus dark eyes gazing solemnly up into
his. He nodded in answer. Yes. he
belongs to me- he said, but do you
suppose you could look after him while
l go in to see your uncle?'
The little girl nodded In eager assent.
"Oh, yes, indeed" she cried. "1ll take
care of him. I'll give him my butter
cup wreath. Come now. you darling,
come with me-" and with the spaniel
still in her arms, she walked back
toward the shelter of the big elm.
AT Helmar's carer approach, the
child's nurse. too. had risen. laying
aside her book, and as he passed, nat
urally enough their glances meteor
an instant ~only-and then Helmar
again STROBE along upon his way, carry
ing with him the impression of a
charming face, and a most alluring
smile.
What was there, he wondered. about
the girl, that was 30 vaguely disquiet-
ing? She was dressed quietly enough
in simple black, with a little snugly-
fitting white apron, reaching. by mere
chance, just TO the height of her bosom,
and held in place by smart little shout
der-straps, about IT all a daintily vague
impression Of ribbon and lace. Her
figure. indeed, was perfect; deliciusly
rounded; and the closeiy-ntttng dress
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

Combinations of thin and heavier
materials are 10 oe much used this sea
son, and here is q gown that is smart
in the extreme and which combines
wolfe with the MORE silk that makes
much a favorite OF present styles. The
waist and skirt are separate, and the
waist is made over a guimpe lining.
In this case the guimpe is of lace. and
the effect IS a charming one, but the
model can be varied almost indefinite
ly. Any two ~harmonizing materials
can be used in the way, suggested.
Satin is a favorite and could be made
to take the place of the MORE or Per-
sian printed fabric could be used for
the plain parts with the full portions
made from almost any plain colored
.seasonable material of light weight.
Wool taffeta promises to be well liked
season. and would be pretty in
combination with either MORE silk or
Crepe oe chine is always charm
ing for the dressy gown and makes an
effective contrast with any heavier
silk. Later velvet viii be much used.
and crepe de chine with velvet would
give an exceedingly handsome effect.
For the medium size the waist will
21a yards Of material, "a or 81,
or IA yards A inches wide, with y
Of a yard of elk. For the guimpe will
needed 8 yards IS 1% yards "A
inches wide. For the panel and circu-
lar band OF the skirt will be required
2M yards, "a or 81. or IL yards "A
wide, n for the circular sides
2h yards, "a or 81, or 2 yards A inches
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
Treating Fancied Ailments

MEDICAL practitioner has recently died who las for some years n
"A joyed an Abernethian reputation for eccenuicihes in thu treatment
= N of his patients = 80 .4
Those persons 50 treated, however,. reposed most perfect confidence in
their strangely disposed adviser, and We are informed, materially benefited
by the treatment. fs
His prescriptions in the first place, were works of wonder, covering al
amount of paper that would lave shocked the propnetes of the ordinary
physician, and CHARMED the suscepibiites of the patients who realize that
they an obdn so much nowadays ron so little when that little takes h
shape of wr1hnghk and instructions to dispensers, n the cabalstc signs
familiar to the sick mans eye, but double Dutch to his comprehension, says
the Family Doctor
The eccentric doctors pen ran riot over te paper, covering sheets. Then
he would order the patent to take walks, say daily. m the lets side of the
road. returning by the other sde of the road; another lie would order to arise
each morning, and eat cheese with ginger beer; another would be instructed
TO "a a supper of apples at midnight precisely and to put just so many
grains ca salt in thu e. he vas to eat n to part his hair, probably, in a
different way each day Anything, in short to encompass the patients at
tentonb by regularity, and so get him out of himself" as it we're.
In the Treatment of meanchoia, this ws productive of excellent results,
the care the patients took to carry out, the instruction entirely relieving
the nnd of its Unfortunate and unhappy ben.
This kind of treatment ma perhaps have been all very we'll in the cas-
of nersenss suffering from meanchoia, but those who were afflicted with other
ailments would doubtless have given this medico a very wide berth. Abene-
thar. equations are III very well, but there is a point al which eccen-
tricity becomes E. nuisance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
WASHING SILK EMBROIDERY.

For washing silk-embroidered cush-
borrowers, etc, use bran instead of
soap, for this will clean without in
jury to the color, unless, of course.
the silk be very badly dyed. Tie a
couple of handfuls of bran in muslin
leaving plenty of room for the bran
to swell-and plunge it into the boil
ing water. which will be ready for use
when cool Wash the articles thor
oughly, using a second supply of BRAN
water IL needed. No starch will be
wanted, for the bran will stiffen sufi-
GENTLY. If no stiffness be desired, rinse
in two cold rinsing waters. Squeeze
in a clean cloth, and dry as quickly as
possible. Iron on the wrong side till
dry. Iron over a thin blanket, so that
the embroidery may be nicely raised.
and iron that first to prevent the col
ors running, if they are at all inclined
to do SO.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
BY doom

grape wine from ordinary blue grapes,
and oibige, MRS. c. r. r.
Grape Wine-In choosing grape for
wine select those hat are fully ripe II
you wish a strong, rich, we'll favored
product. Gather on a dry day and let
them lie in a cool, dry place for several
hours after gathering. Sort before
using, d%iscarding all green or decayed
fruit.
They do not require stemming. Put
the grapes, stalks and all into a large,
clean tub, mash and bruise, using for
this purpose a wooden beaten, or put
them through a wine press.
Strain into q clean wine task and
put into a cellar or room OF even tenn
perature where there is plenty of air,
but where the mercury does not fall
below so degrees.
Fermentation will commence soon
and lasts several weeks. Meantime the
cask must be kept full SO. that i'm
purities may work off through the
bung. For this purpose reserve a half
gallon OF the grape juice to add to the
contents of the cask as needed. After
fermentation, when the wine has set
tied, it may be drawn off into another
cask or large demijohn. There will be
a second fermentation in the spring,
when the vines are in blossom.
When this ceases turn the wine into
bottles on their sides in a cool cellar.
II, as sometimes happens, the wine is
not clear add a handful Of charcoal or
allow an ounce of isin gglass to each
five gallons of wine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
By
III Clark

and maybe a little fever with it. But
I'm not sick. It's all Henry's nonsense.
Just because he's twenty years younger
than am he has to look after me as IL
| were a baby"
He spoke with assumed Indignation,
yet Helmar could detect in his ton a
note of satisfaction at being so we'll
cared for; and when he answered him
he aimed to fall in with the old mans
mood.
why. l think myself that I'm out
here under false pretenses," he said,
good -humoredly; you don't look at all
like ar invalid to me; out still the
ounce of prevention, you know, it eve
does any harm. So many things now
adays start with a cold. It's just as
well to step right in and stop them
before they get a hold on us. Now,
then. We'll see where We are, at any
rate and as he spoke he deity slipped
the little temperature tube under Ed
ward Carleton's tongue and closed his
fingers lightly on the lean, brown wrist.
A minute or two passed in silence, the
old mans eyes fixed on Helmar's face
with the scrutinizing interest Of the
patient who awaits the professional
verdict. Then Helmar withdrew the
tube, studied it an instant, nodded as
if satisfied, asked a few questions, and
then fastened to give his opinion.
"Oh, well,' he said. r~eassuringly,
this is all right. Wen fix you up, Mr..
Carleton. Just a little tonic and a few
days rest and you'll be as good as
new; better than new. really, because A
day or two off is a benef to anybody,
at any time. You'd better stay in bed.
though, today, l think: and personally
l rather envy you l see you have good
company"
He pointed as ne spoke to the three
stout little volumes hat lay by Mr..
Carleton's side. Frederick Random"
was the first. tom Jones' the second,
"Tristram Shandy" the third. Their
owner nodded in pleased assent.
Yes. indeed he answered, they'll
last me through the day, all right. I
never get tired ofthem, Doctor. l
was just reading, when you came in,
how Tom Bowling came to see the old
curmudgeon who was about to die. so,
old gentleman he says, you're bound
for the other shore, | see, but in my
opinion most damnably i~ll-provided for
the voyage and later on, after the
old fellows dead. he tells some one,
that asks after him, that they might
look for him somewhere about the lati-
tude Of hell There's good, sound,
human nature for you Smollett knew
his sailors. and the rest of his world,
too, an enjoyed them both, / imagine.
And he WASH t a nypocrite; that's what
| like most about him. He saw things
as they were"
Helmar smiled. II agree with YOU"
he answered but the modern school of
readers doesn't care for him. just the
same. He's either too simple for them,
or too coarse; l don't know which
90 He Continued MondnyD
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
Preparation Stains.

Dear Miss Doom:
win anything remove pe~rspiration
strains from q lavender rajah dress?
K. p. L.
Hold the soiled parts over a shallow
basin and pour boiling water on the
spots from a height so that the stream
will strike the stains with force. IL
the color of the p.hterial fades, sponge
with a little ammonia water. cannot
vouch for the success of this treatment,
but know of nothing else.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
An Embroidered Robe.
Miss Doom:

Dear MISS doom.
Is there a way that I could clean a
white embroidered robe without wash
ing It? 1t is solled and yellow from
dust. S. 70
You might try to clean 1t with white
corn-meal or fuller's earth. Sprinkle
the powder over the entire gown, then
put it away in a box for several days.
Shake thoroughly and the soil will come
away with the powder. If l were you,
however, I would wash the dress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
,AunEM
r>MEY8 6

SUNpAY-BREAkFAST.
~Cantaloupe
Oatmeal with cream
Sweet pepper omelet Waffles
Coffee.
DINNER.
Chicken soup
Fricassee OF chicken with rice
Mashed potatoes Buttered beets
= Apple and nut salad
Ice cream Cakes
Coffee,
SUPPER.
Sliced han Potato salad
Hot biscuits Olives
Peach dumplings
Tea.
MONDAY-BREAKFAST.
Stewed prunes
Shredded wheat with cream
Fried tomatoes Mullins
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Chicken ~croquettes (from leftover)
Fried potatoes Sliced tomatoes
Vanilla corn-starch custard
Milk.
DINNER.
Bouillon
Baked meat pie with potatoes
Lima beans Chilli sauce
Lettuce and tomato salad
Chocolate cake Coffee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
Another Hair Query.

Dear Miss Doom:
what will make my hair long and
thick? 1t is short and thin. | will
walt ~anxiously for an answer
PUZZLED.
Brush your hair, and brush it, and
brush 1t every single night for about
fifteen minutes. Have the scalp mas
saged about once a week, and shampoo
the hair once a month. using liquid
green soap, and rinse thoroughly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
Sea Salt in the Bath.

Dear Miss Doom:
DO you think it is good to use sea
salt in the bath? 2. D.
Much depends upon the physical con-
dition of the bather. The average per-
son finds a handful Of sea salt in the
bath decidedly inv~igorating.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
baking Powder Biscuits.

Sift well two level cups of -four with
two level teaspoons baking powder and
one-quarter teaspoon salt, Chop in d
piece of butter size of egg with knife,
then work with finger tips until well
mixed. Stir with a knife, adding
enough milk or water to make a nice,
soft dough. Cut in cakes with a half
pound baking powder can.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
THE MENU RECIPES.

Boil three large beets until tender
Pell, chop rather coarse, and put into
a hot tureen. Heat one-half a cupful
of vinegar with n tablespoonful OF
butter, one t~easpoonful of sugar, one
half a teaspoonful of salt, n half a
~saltspoonful of pepper. Pour over the
beets and let them stand ten minutes
before serving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
FROM EDEN DOWN.

DO. you belieYe, doctor, that man
is made of dust?' asked the student.
Il don't n about man," returned
the professor, but | I'm sure girls are
they make such dickens of "a lot
of trouble when they get in a fellows
eye."-Harper's Weekly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
BUSY.

Doctors Wife-I don't see my hus-
band more than five minutes a day
now.
visitor-Has another epidemic broken
OUT.
Doctors Wife-No, but the people
are returning from their vacations.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
h CONSEQUENCES.

"I understand you won your husband
through graduating in a dollar gown"
IT did" responded the woman wear
ily. land | have been dressing on that
precedent ever since. kansas City
Journal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

, Correspondents are requested
, not to send stamps for personal
! replies. Miss Doors mail Is too
!, heavy to permit her 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, 1910-09-10
Preaching and Practising.
I'd has beer often Of insincerity,

Like msotv writing folks, Mr.. Howard has been often accused OF insncenty
for he goes on to say:
Another piece o. advice that would give % that class of extremely
young students is this: Never attempt to live up % our writings A writer
should always be-must always be- if lie is a conscientious writer-inferior to
writings. (The craft will exclaim, with much noddng and winking, that
IN certain casest they could name, the writer would then be a n inferior creature
indeed What matter? Have re not deat with, the craftD Every writer
must have been told, l suppose, at some inn OF another. thai he must be
an arrant humbug since he does not combine in himself the virtue of all his
noblet characters
Poor devil! 1t would be just as fair to censure a marksman tor shoot
ing lessac accurately in the heat of the battle than when practising at the butts
When the writer is alone in his study, with the door shut and the OUTER world
banBhed Plways excepting the piano underneath an the dog in the yard be-
low. the best that is in him comes 10 the surface. He cn lay bGeh his heart,
for there IRE no DAVIS to peck at it.
IF he thinks, though, thath lie can carry that sublime mood into the outer
world, he will make a great and a btte r mistake. The real is never the
writer that you meet at a public dim er, Or son horrible function of the
kind, but the writer that you meet in his best work"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

a special sale of boys stockings,
heavy-ribbed and having reinforced
heels and toes, is in progress at the
David Straus store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

Fiction of the best seller variety is
offered cheaply at L. Bamberger &
Co.'s. All of the books are ~splendidly
bound and illustrated.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
HOUSEHOLD D0N'TS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Don't allow pickles to become spoiled
by the leaking out or the evaporation
OF the vinegar.
Don't leave cream to spoil in the pan-
try, nor mustard to spoil in the cruet.
Don't use silver knives for scraping
Kettles nor silver spoons about the
cooking.
Don't throw away the water in which
rat meats have been cooked without
first removing the grease.
Don't throw away the bones of meat
the carcass of turkey or chicken
that could be useful in making soup.
Don't burn more coal than is neces-
sary by neglecting to orange the
campers When the fire is not in use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

Modish blouses of shirred chiffon over
plain and Persian ~taffetas are among
the offerings at Marshall & Balls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

Ready-to-wear hats in velvet, pen
galine and satin. effectively trimmed,
are displayed in black and several COL
ors at Lissner's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

Girls school dresses in shepherd
plaid, Scotch plaid and striped wooden
materials, all prettily trimmed with
braid and buttons, are offered at L. S.
Plaut & Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
Heard in an Elevator.

too shabby for anything and h er nut. we'll, my dear. I'm sure you
wouldn't year it in the street. IN the re me had it N in a theatre lobby. 1
couldn't help wondering where her hs bands money went, if he had any at
all lAnd she acted just Is Independent as ever with her lose in he air. ST I
just+is this the second? Well, why di Ont you tell me Take me back at
once or I'll CALI have to get o if here; can't o com with me? oh, yes,
and when 1 got right in front of her I-excuse me, please. Why, ever
saw such q rude elevator M"
The ar shot up leaving the voluble n open-mouthed or the second
floor. And each and every IN of. US who were still in the "a looked at
each other and wondered what she really did when she met the nose-thted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
X NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME X
news T0RS

Among the Hahne & Co. specials
are misses gymnasium suits Of blue
and black serge, with extra full
boomers and soft silk ties.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

have He must all the same, be the right YOU You, friend the reader
r the only possible YOU Many writer's, I notice, ignore you. They wrte
o each other. to compel the admiration and establishment of ech other
o. the trade in writing, just as in say engineering, and they appeal to no.
body but the followers of that trade
There was once n engineer who ws too precious for his public. He
constructed an engine to asnnsh his fellow craftsmen. He spent years and
years over the matter In the end, he turned ut something that as highly
original and fearfuny ingenious. "Theren he cried Now you a see how
clever I ann
His fellow craftsmen were full Of admiraton-an but one, This one a
blunt fellow, asked: VIII it go? They shouted him down. 'Phlisdne"
they cried. of course it won't 60 but what Of thatT"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
V84ANSKlNGM
9 EDITED By ~&s'
6 define sSSTANrsEyCARRECK

T%EBLE HOWARD, better known as Chicot, whose
~ writings have amused London Sketch readers for
many a moon, celebrated his columns eleventh
birthday last month by giving the public the benefit of
his whimsical reflections anent his own profession. In
part he says:
There are, of course, endless things to learn in this
business of writing, as in all ether businesses, and few
writer's have the genius OF sufficient length Of life to
master them all. If l had to address a class of very
young students on the subject-as l never SHALL would
try to impress upon them the Importance of the word
you That is why 1 always address myself. friend the
reader, to you. You is the best collaboration a writer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10
Grape Wine.

Dea Miss Doom:
Kindly let me know how to make
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

Don't leave cream to spoil in the PAN
try, nor mustard to spoil In the cruet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-10

ITO BE Continued Mondny.)