davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21

Iheodo, Cahson, NJ. A.. took ADVANTAGES
of my weakness and got~m me into it.
Honor rooted in dishenor stands, and
faith unfaithful keeps me falsely true;
and I stay with him in his fight with
aerostat tie Power. Then i shall give
my whole attention to the Universal
Nitrates and Air Products Company,
which is to the Carson-Craighead Aero
nef as the rings of Saturn to those of
Tammany Hall. And. to originate a
phrase. that's going some!1
you're really good, Mr.. Craighead' >
said she of the sailor hat, land if the
tungstate of your alcoholic days was
worse thar this, you ought to have
taken something for it
Il tried to- confessed Craighead.
but Dr.. Witherspoon expelled me-
but here's the situation as we gel
it. If were wrong, We'll stay wrong.
unless YOU set us right
80 cursed spite.' recited Craighead.
mo more tungstate, if you please .
said the young mi The Air
Products Company was a Wildcat
looking West Virginia formation to-
here she read from a clipping" to
extract free nitrogen from the air by
the Craighead method or otherwise. for
the purpose of obtaining fertilizers to
thereby increase the capacity of the
earth for supporting population
rs that" cried he frantically, " in
our articles? Then all is lost. Let
me take it"
His tragic expression seemed so in
dieative of something sensational that
she oaxa him tba ,aonar With she i-in1
hand he took down the telephone and
asked for Mr.. Filley.
This you, Finley? he queried. Here's
something that ruins us. a split
irinitive in the articles. Wont
hurt anythings Won't have to be done
over? And we call ourselves
civilized.
Craighead handed the paper back.
sYou have shocked me, said he, but
never mind, dearie! l know not
whether to rejoice for the Air Products
Company or weep for institutions that
allow such a soleeism to be legal as 'to
thereby increase Really now, wouldn't
it cork a purist like myself"
well" said the reporter. "it goes or
to say and for securing all rights il
the atmosphere necessary for its COM
plete reduction to possession for thf
production of n~itrates. ozones and al
other atmospheric derivatives. and fol
the securing of exclusive rights in the
air over lands for all purposes what
soever.' Now that, said she. "Ffor al
purposes w~hatsoever;' isn't that pretty
broad?"
"A broad intellect composed it, said
Craighead. Il done wrote that
mahse'f, honey
And under this clause. said this
girl. you have acquired from land.
owners over the continent all Their
rights in the air over their lands, sub
ject to their use for tillage and build
ing?"
-Oh. DO not exaggerate!' cried
Craighead. "a symmetrical character
requires moderation of statement
We've got these rights from some land
owners. We hope se5 s
But" pursued TIN reporter remorse-
lessly, these rights en-m merely
happen-to gfidiron every State In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
NEWS Top SHoBFps

N
Negligees of fowered organizes. Jan
anese silk or foulard, beautifully
trimmed with lace OF satin. are shown
at reasonable prices at Hahne & Co.'S.
Remnants of denim, burlap, cretonne
or scrim can be picked up for a song
at L. 5. Plaut & Co.'S.
Belts Of silk elastic with handsome
copper effect buckles are specially
priced at Lissner's.
Novelties of crepe paper suitable for
decorations at teas and church So
ciables aresereatly reduced at L.. Barn
berger & Co. S.
The David Straus Company are of
fering children's patent leather shoes
with white kid tops at special prices.
Handsome dinner gowns. of exclusive
materials and designs are greatly re-
'dueed at Marshall & Balls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21

- II
broadway from the Wlnoow oi ne
Office, ceased his mysterious eouh.lis
tallying, snapped a stop watch ano
turned to the group OF reporters, ms
look was ~proachiu
Gentlemen said ne you are erass
roman sololerg' l aui N,
making calculations; ana, ihsteau VI a.
lowing him TO equate ms eqhatiohs,
you JaVenn nm WIN qnestlohs' iei
the Journalistic Marceih VINO sent YOU
that Ark won't be dlsturpep.
Tell US about these apefuse seauies
OF middle broadway, SAID d youhs
man with a u nose
I am determining said MT, Erals
head, tine ratio OF out-ot-toWh Nisltors
TO by observing the nun
Der who try to see the corhices. Inc
Carson-Craighead company must kno"
TINS, Ihen my plan LOT aldlng the 90
ciety for the prevention OF Noise-oy
the way, there 5 a STORY IN 'hal'
what is II asked an sou"s
man VINO wore poreo iooA ana glasses
"A law, sald MT. oraigneau' %
compel capmen 10 take out ncehses-
Ihey nave 10 now! 2 a youns
woman IN a sailor nat, you're stan
us - o".
1t hurts me- sald me- 10 De ac7
cused OF deceit, by n SO fair. IN
terms which make II a cinch that she 5
wise to all the nash patter along the
PIKE or slang!
But about this noise story" said the
snub-nose,
My bill, resumed MIR. Craighead,
viii compel cabmen to be so trained
IN good vocal schools, that their cry.
or bay, or yowl will resound through
the streets melodiously, SURPRISING the
double.tonguing of hounds, when the
norm OF the hunter Is heard on the hill.
Each will be given a pitch for his 'keb,
keb! Minor effects may be introduced
through accidentals or accidents. Fun
~choruses viii swell to the blue dome
in blockades. This raw material for
4husic far more vital than Wagner's or
Strauss will be written down by the
tonic sofa system, n Music. gentle
maid, will be young again. AT the fer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
cHANTEeLER EFFECTS.


Common ~barnyard feathers of every
kind are being used in the greatest
abundance, and busting brush and
paint brush effects seem to be the order
Of the day.
There is one advantage in the style
the rest that bird lovers are having in
their campaign against songsters. for
the most used songbird is the bird that
demands the sur at a d~eplerable. hour
IN the morning and whom only out
and-out vegetarians have as vet tried
to protect from the potpie and fricasse,
OF which the feathers are a mere by
product.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21

!
CUSHION DESIGNS.


The present-day cushion design is
usually conventional and takes on the
upright lines of long stems or trelisses
rather than a circular pattern. Certain
blossoms lend themselves more sue
eessfully than ethers to upright design
There. for instance. are the tudor
rose. the poppy, the japanese iris n
the tulip. all of which work up well
with long stems and struggling leaves.
For these cushions the fiat Japanese
stitch is considered more effective than
padded work, and the f1oss chosen is
usually coarse stuff that fills in speed
lily. producing the best effect in the
least time.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
APRIL SUGGESTION.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Curtain cleaning may be satisfac-
torily accomplished by the following
method:
Shake the dust out OF the curtains,
fold carefully and place each curtain
in a clean pillow slip.
Put the curtains in a boiler half full
of rain water in which has been dis
solved enough soap to max good,
strong suds. Z
Also add three tablespoonfuls of am
monia and one tablespoonful of turpen-
tine. Place on the stove and let 1t
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
/. HANDY PIN CUSHION.

A piece of flannel, two inches wide,
fastened around the arm of the ma
chine, midway between the place where
the spool Of thread goes and the wheel,
will serve as a %pineushion and needle
case. 70 thoroughly appreciate this
you must try 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
THE pRIzE.WINNERS.

Many children were smart enough tc
find the error in last Thursdays incor-
rect picture puzzle. which was that the
mans thumb on the left hand was in
the wrong place. The TWO following
children were awarded the prizes, hav-
ing Submitted the neatest correct am
swcrs:
BARBARA IRONS, aged II, IS Dukes
street. Kearny (book); CHARLES
KLOEPFER. aged 10 1923 Runyon
street, Newark (p~enknife). q
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
THE MENU RECIPES.
Pressed Chicken.

Cook q fowl in just enough water to
keep from burning until the meat
leosebs from the bones. Pick to pieces.
For a fowl weighing four pounds, add
two eggs boiled hard. Boil the water
down till it makes a small teacupfuI;
add a little butter and pepper and salt
to season Mix it with the chicken and
press firmly into a mold. Let it set
thoroughly cold before turning out.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21

One cupfuI chopped figs, four eggs.
half a cupful of finely chopped suet,
eupful sugar, two and a half cup
fuls OF cake or cracker crumbs. one
third cupfuf of milk, half a teaspoonful
Of salt, and t%easpoonful of lemon
JUICE. Cover crumbs with milk. Chor
figs and suet together. add other in
gradients. pour into well buttered mold.
cover with buttered paper and steam
for five hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
Mourning Etiquette.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly advise me what 10
do in the following case: Some time
ago my father. died, and as | am III
wear mourning. In a short time viii
graduate from High School Please
tell me whether 1T is proper TO wear a
white dress or white dress with black
sash.
Don't mar the harmony of the color
scheme and make yourself conspicuous
by wearing a black sash. Your feelings
for your father are not measured by
the exact number of yards. of ,mourn-
Ing that you wear during the year.
Wear. the white dress, by all means.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21

his companion in a umid tone, there really N a few charming, quiet ladies
left" #8D &en#E .. ..a8a.sa.
mot up North, not up North the elder testify insisted. down South
yUurf1h find sm. lots If ZEN, but lot up here, not up here. Why. the Northern
woman to today never sits up and waits for her husband to get home Hes
the me that does HI sitting IN waiting. All wrong. all wrong. this modern
idea. Don't hold with it" IN
He glared at his friend IS IL the latter "a entirely to blame M
opened a paper. . IS #Un
After a brief silence there "a another explosion
Look a tha.. Big banquet of the X Club Sickening, that's what
1T is. Men won't support a club nowadays unless they car sit and feedte every
int they meet And they've stopped being particular about Who they let tn.
When I was young a man couldn't gel in unless heshad pretty fine ereden-
tfls. Honor ad breeding counted fol something then o its merely
case oil pocketbook. e#pf e. - aM
"of course, I believe in having Ugh refreshments and good speakers but
things have come to a sorryp pass when a club has to give a big dinner IN
order % get a big nan to come"
When h car reached Market n Broad streets m 1 just la to get
out, in spite of my anxiety to hear what he would attack ext ~ as al
most weeping over the changes time had wrought
There are lots of NeWarkers like this cranky person. They cling to the
pass pathetcany, actively resentng thu idea that anything modern "a be
worthy while, n deliberately closing their eye to progress, prefernng to let
the world slip by and leave them DIRE aiming A
AMI~ &~N &sxe[.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
PROBLEM OF THE ROMAN ARENA.

n YERE is me- IF the ancient fights that took place in the Roman amphf-
liz II theatres. Can you tell from the rebus what these fighters We're canede
- After you have found the answe FL fill al the coupon. below and send
1T to Uncle Jack. the STAR, Newark.4N II. J&N #aa%aNM1f
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
CHAPTER XVI.

Amateur Day In Court.
<rXK1 HAT is the business. Mr..
WV Craighead. OF the Universal
Nitrates and Air Products
Company" {
Mr.. Crsighead, looking down into
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
Perspiring Feet.

Dear MISS Doom. 900
Viii you please tell me what is good
for perspiring feet? Mine perspire very
much. d. X.
Wash your feet in cold salt water
every night. wear white-footed stock.
ings and shake rice powder or boracic
acid lpowder) into you shoes. &.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
rose silk pongee dress: Also what is
the twentieth wedding anniversary?

Wet with a weak solution Of am
monia water and iron the wrong side
while wet China is given on the TWEEN
tieth wedding anniversary,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21

NRIGINALITY marks the costume sketched above The one in the centre
is OF Russian blue cashmere with round collar and cuff frnls of plated
mousseine. The bodice is made IN Ethe icy one-piece style. Both it
and the skirt re trimmed panel FASH on, with blue silk frogs. Blue silk also
forms the wide gird1e and diminutive tie. The hat is a tnrban of blue silk,
adorned with a huge agrette. 4 4. #
To the right is shown n Oft the IL e W coats suits of natural shantung, with
round collar and fancy cuffs of shirred lace The coat closes IN the left side,
and is trimmed with stitched bands a n d buttons of the material The sketch
o the left shows a evening frock Of white ninon, trimmed with silver lace
and crystals, with grdle and knee band of Chinese embroidery in shades of
blue. The hair is bound with a band of crystal and silver embroidery,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21

q EDITED BY
MDELENE DIANLEyCApRIC
ID sCHooIa was written all over him. Even
the creases in HIS chin spoke of conservatism.
Also opinions.

The man who sat by him was obviously impressed
by the others at tention, and, needless to say, the other
knew it. h7 rE1ga -
He was hold ing forth With great dehberation upon
various things. the modern woman among others.
Eyes, sir, it's positively shameful the way the women
of today carry on" he asserted solenniy. shameful!
Clubs and suffra ge meetings, and debating societies,
and what not! ever give their husbands a chance to
neglect ,en. DO all the neglecting themselves
He cleared his throat and wagged his head
Come. now, trent you stretching a point"' asked
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
Spots! Spots!

Dear Miss Doom:
Would you please let me know some
thing to take air spots out of an old
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE P0ME9 x !
.ABrTM
fMIMEd C~G

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Stewed rhubarb
Rice fakes
Ham omelette Rotato saute
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Pressed chicken Corn fritters
Olives
ounce jelly Coolies
Tea
DINNER.
Clear soup
Veal chops Mashed potatoes
Fried parsnips Waldorf salad
Fig pudding Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-21
A Kindly Act.

I have a gentleman friend in the
hospital. I cannot go to see him. Do
you think 1t would be wrong for me
to send him a bouquet of flowers?
49,. 4ss yse-easw ANXIOUS.
No. Do it at once, Flowers can al
ways be given without transgressing
the conventions. If you are a very
young girl. however. it would look bet
ter to, have them come from your
mother. a
L. l.. D-Yes, 1t would be perfectly
proper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-28

The sixth annual reunion of the
Railsback family was held last week
at Glen Miller park. A sumptuous
dinner was served TO ehout sixty-five
relatives and friends. After the din
ner hour q short program was given.
The relatives here from a distance
were Mr.. David Pierce, Hamilton. O.,
Mr.. and Mrs. James f.. Pierce. Cam
den. O., Mr. and Mrs. John Railsback
LOgansport. Ind, Mrs. Charles Schrim
scher, Indianapolis. Miss Lottie Pence,
Anderson. Ind. Mr.. Lou Railsback,
Pendleton. Ind. Mrs. Martha Bell, Chi
cago.
David Pierce gave short history
Of the family as follows:
II is said the name Railsback Is
derived from = brook near which one
Of our ancestors was born. 1t ID call
ed Alsback in German and should
have been anglicised Elsbrook instead
of Railsback
John Railsback, my emigrant an
cestor, came to America about 17ao.
He was educated for priest and
brought by his father to America when
II years old to escape serving seven
years in the German army. He had
one brother, Henry Railsback. who
came to America and il the ancestor
of numerous progeny in and near
Richmond. Indiana.
They left father and one sister In
Germany. John Raiisback was a team
ster in the army with General Brad
dock at the defeat of Fort DuQuesne
and drove his team over General Pad
docks grave to conceal it from the In
dams. He was married about 1850 to
Elizabeth Thomas of Pennsylvania
and resided near Baltimore, Culpepper
Country, Virginia, until 1889 when he
went with colony of seventy per-
sons to Kentucky. He settled near
Lexington, but afterwards removed to
Barron county where he remained I'm.
til he came to Ohio In 1906.
Catherine Railsback. daughter Of
John Railsback, married John Potten.
ger in Baron County, Kentucky. Their
daughter, Anna Pottenger married
David Barnet in Ohio in 1894. Their
daughter. Nancy Barnet, married
Francis A. Pierce in 1S4S at Camden
o. I am one Of the seven sons OF
Francis A. Pierce and Nancy Barnet
am in the fifth generation from,
John Railsback. We trace our ances.
try back to Germany for a period OF
1T years. Henry Railsback from
whom most of you are decended was a
great uncle of my grand mother.
| now own the farm which my great
grandfather. John Pottenger and my
great great grandfather. John Rails.
back entered from the government. 1.
is located about one-half mile north
east OF Camden, Ohio. 1t came from
my father and was never out of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-28
Former Secretary Of the Navy
Says that He Favors the
German Plan.
WANTS IT ADOPTED HERE
ON HIS RETURN FROM EUROPE
Hg oAve IN AN INTERVIEW
THAT COMPULSORY SERVICE 10
4 GOOD THING.
american News Service }

(American News Service
New York. Aug. 27-ln an exclusive
Interview given today. Paul Morton.
president OF Equitable Life Assurance
Society and former secretary OF the
navy. returned from vacation In
Europe, advanced the novel and radi-
col proposition that enforced conscrip-
ton In military service for at least one
year might prove most desirable
thing for the United States.
Mr.. Morton bases this conclusion on
his observations OF conscription In Ger
many. . system which has not hither-
20 appealed very strongly to the
American people. Mr.. Morton, how
ever, ~ the head OF one of the great
est life insurance companies Of the
world. looks ut the matter from an
economic viewpoint and says that en-.
forced conscription In Germany. In his
opinion. furnishes one of the founda-
tions OF that country's unexampled
prosperity. Mr.. Morton believes that
enforced conscription improves a
mans citizenship. makes him more pa
triotic. teaches concentration OF mind,
sets man up physically and stimu.
lstes respect for law and order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-28
..sArrsaSe.

Marriage u close corporation with
only two stockholders. one Of whom b
preferred and the other common. Oc-
casionalay there arr minority stock
holders. Thr preferred and the COM
mon stockholders are always engaged
In q hight for controa.-I.ife.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-28
His Night Work.

His Night Work.
Cynical Friend-lf the baby Is the
boss Of the establishment and his
mother is the superintendent. pray
what position do you occupy? Young
Father (wearily'-Oh. I'm the floor
waIker.-BaltimOre American.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-28

lEGS.sl -.,.-.. kAoof, -
At the Meetin. Of the southern tex
tile conference. composed ut .nanufae-
turers. womeu's clubs and represenra,
tives OF organized iahar. held recently
NJ Memphis, Tenn,. the constitution
was amended. making Il mandatar.
on all officers IL use the union inbai
on all printed matter issued BY the
conference, This Will include reports
aud literature To he distributed at the
sessions Of the legislatures VI the
southern states. This IL probably the
first instance that convention where
manufacturers with an equal voting
strength with the representatives ol
organized labor have ever declared In
favor Of the labor union.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-28
R0ilsb1ck Family Holds It's
Annual Reunion at the Glen

family except for about year when
my great uncle. James Pottenger. be-
came involved through endorsement
for others.
John Pottenber died December Is
1912 in the 74th year Of his ags. Cath
crime Railsback died November IL
1SaS aged Is years and II months
They are buried In a private cemetery
on one OF the Pottenger farms ons
and one-half miles northeast Of Cam
den, Ohio, with numerous relative.
and early settlers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-28

The committee having the picnic In
charge has completed all arrange.
luents and with proper weather con-
ditions 4 large crowd 10 expected.
Those who have already signified their
intention Of going have promised To
take plenty OF good fried chicken with
all the necessary side lines. Several
athletic contests have been arranged
with suitable prizes to be given tho
winners OF each contest. The follow
ing 10 the list Of events:
Ladies' running race:
First Prize. cut glass dish.
Second prise hand painted plate.
Girls running race. under IL years:
First prise. fancy box candy sec.
ond prise. box candy. ....
Boys running race:
First prize box candy.
Second prize. baseball glove.
Fat mems race: ,..
First prize box of 10 cent cigars.
Second prise box 8 cent cigars.
Slim mems race.
First prize box 10 cent cigars.
Second prize box cent cigars.
The prizes In the two ladies con-
tests are elegant ones and promise to
bring out large list Of contestants.
Provision has been made to take
care OF the crowd IN the park and the
entire party vii! be seated at one Ia.
BILE. The contests are scheduled to be
called at 2 p. m. Supper will be serv-
Cd at s p. m.
The automobile accident that near
the Elkhorn bridge last week In which
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth and son, and Mrs
Perry Becker were the unfortunate
victims has caused two OF Post c
Members to be placed on the indem.
nifty list. Mr.. Worth and Mr.. Becker
are both popular members OF Post c
and the accident Is the subject Of
much coment among the T. p. A mem.
bers. Mr.. Worth 10 at the present
time vice president OF the local post.
All Of the victims are reported as do.
ing 40 well as could be expected. Mrs.
Becker was the most badly injured
member OF the party. Mrs. Worth is
expected to be removed to her home
Monday or Tuesday.
The r. p. A. tent at the Chautauqua
u the best decorated tent on the
grounds. Some have named their
tents Ever Inn." some Always Inn.
bat Il has remained for the r. p. As
- name their tent Never Inn"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-28

Jswslry Galore.
Mrs. Hoyle-Covered with Jewels.
isn't she: Mrs. Doyle-Yes: It il hard
to tell at first glance whether she be-
longs to the mineral or animal king
doM.-Life
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-28
Population of League Cities
Given By Census Department

rately reported) .......... $4,000
League. &C.,. $4,000
Michigan State League ..... $4,000
Kansas State League ....... $4,000
Illinois-Missouri League .... $4,000
Nebraska State League ..... $4,000
Southwestern Texas League. $4,000
Central Kansas League. 800. $4,000
West Virginia League .... $4,000
MissouriIowa- Nebraska-Kan
sas League ............... $4,000
Northeast Arkansas League,
exclusive OF Charlottesville,
not separately reported).. $4,000