davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-05

FREE RAILROAD FARE TO MARSHALL,Mo, AUG. 9th to AUG
20. To all persons within a radius of so miles of this town, we will
refund their railroad fare if they will buy as much as SIS worth OF
goods any day during this sale. The only condition is buy a round
trip ticket and present your return trip ticket to us and we will
pay extra amount to you that you paid for it. You can afford to &c
miles to attend this sale.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-05

You will find every one of these suits to be of celebrated makes,
such as Stein-Bloch, Schloss Bros, and L. System makes. All hand
tailored garments, cloth steam shrunk before being made up, cold
water shrunk canvas fronts, sewcd with silk and guaranteed to hold
their shape. Pants cut taper waist, full cut and good outlets. We
do not bar a suit in the house from this sale, as we put in all of
our Blacks and Blue Serges We do not give you a few suits to
select from, but instead hundreds of them. Anything you can find
in the city you will see in this sale. We can fit any man, no mat
ter how small, on up to a man that will wear a 50 stout, so long
stout, or the tanest slim man that may come along. All the wear
around weights AN be had in any of our 8 piece suits.
The Marshall republican., 1910-08-05

Children's Hats and Caps
Duck Hats, Cloth and Skull Gaps, all styles
and colors. 25c values Ice; 90 values 3sc; sl,1O
values 74c.
SOC Neckwear 35c
This includes every DOC tie In the house. All
are new goods just received.
25c ties, good ones, only ...... ;. >. :. ~. 1 Sc,
Lion Brand Collars
Apply linen, embracing. every 1tc, collar
81 - WY hruoobS Ouiy 800 .t.e.-.. . ........, DO
Boston. Paris and Sun hose supporters. CSC
values ", AZ, I9o
Chester ana Guyot Suspenders, the best SOC M te
suspenders on earth, numerous patterns
and styles =. 2oc
Large SIZE white india Linen handkerchiefs. :. &c
Large size white India Linen hdkf 15c value. .IOc
25c pure linen hdkfs., extra good values a.
zoe hemstitched Irish linen handkerchiefs 39c
25c mems leather belts. ..s.. h. E.!g.Is 100
Soc mems leather belts. 3Sc
81 90 mems leather belts M, G9c
81 90 men's leather belts 80. 9So
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
VIRGINIA Of THE AIR lanes :: ST.; ;5;: 80: -:

Just a little nobody, or I'd say to you
that if ever you need a friend
Your mentioning it will be joy
enough for me- said he.
She put out her hand. walking up
close, looking into his face gratefully.
She was astonished to see how white
and set his features were; he thrilled
to feel that her hand trembled in his,
and was touched to note the moisture
that filled her eyes as she poured forth
her little Grafton of gratitude.
You are %agitated." said she, you
are in danger. Go. with my best
wishes for your escape and safe return
to your company"
Psyche" said he feryently, your
God-speed and your anxiety make me
happy; but / fear it is too late. ]
shall never escape. Psyche. from the
tolls you have lured me into, never"
She looked about for the slouching
form of the officer she feared: but she
saw no one except tourists in nautical
OF a~eronautical toggery. coming down
the wharf. She was in an agony OF
terror for him. He pressed heI
hands convulsively, she returning
the pressure. and begging him again
to go. He carried her hands to his lips.
kissed them ~passionately and leaped
into the boat. Virginia watched him
amazedly as he darted away like a
frightened tarpon, not toward his cabin
in the dunes, but out through the en-
trance of the bayou and off across the
bay toward Point Clear. One more
mystery t ponder over. when thinking
of her mysterious ma%lefactor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15

will have neither the means nor the
inclination to enter into communion
with-with any one on this mundane
globule, What shore is this?"
Theodore was mute, rebuffed, 81
fenced. She repeated quite blandly her
inquiry about the shore, into which
they seemed about to dash headlong-
It's where we enter the canal" said
he. rather sulkily. 1.-THE Eastern In
ner Passage, you known
There's something | van to say to
YOU" aid she as they approached the
entrance. DO you feel quite free to
visit the hotels with their lights. their
crowds. and-isn't there I'M danger
Theodore sat in silence while he
| steered into the canal. as if totally
at a loss to guess her meaning.
IF you would prefer" said he. as il
at last he had the clue. mot TO be seen
with
"'Oh, no, no. no. no." she cried. How
can you be SO cruel. | meant
Oh, you are cruel!"
Her protest rang back from the rows
Of dark magnolias, under which he was
guiding the launch. a protest of perfect
and panied sincerity.
II beg your pardon, Psyche said he.
'1 did not understand. We will go on
to the beach.'
THANK you" said the girl. Il thought
only of your safety"
"Ah,' he said. Its quite too late for
THAR
IF anything happens to you,' said
she, II shall never forgive myself. Lis
ten, my dear friend. | think tina no girl
was aver so beautifully treated. You
and the captain have been perfect. abb
solutely perfect. IL can't tell you what
the beautiful things WERE; and l know
that neither of you will ever know.
That's what makes it so fine. If you
were a girl and had lived for years
where | have lived, you'd know.
though, and you'd thrill with admira-
ton for the men who are, are-immense
enough to act soi There
The boat quietly passed out across
the woven threads of light that webbed
the water from a thousand points about
Strong's Bayou, and gently came to at
the dock of the Yupon Hedge Inn. The
promenades were crowded with people
in evening clothes and walters with
trays. 1t was a gay scene. and Carson
felt the pull Of it as they stepped
ashore.
Can | do anything mo- for your
he asked.
mo, no, you must go now! But han
you a thousand times,' said she. I'm
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
Health and Beauty Secrets
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

nor oils that will cause hair TO grow
For massaging, apply with the fingers and
let remain for a minute or two, and then
rub gently with the fingers. Ii Will roll
thoroughly cleanse the pores. In cases OF
tan, freckles, chapped face, etc. apply
and let remain for a few hours
E. j. T.. You must not expect too
much from the kardene tonic | gave you
a recipe for 2 year ago. You say II
helped You last spring, but that You are
suffering from the same tired out,' Ian
guild feeling now and that your complex
ion is sallov and spotted with pimples.
You are probably one of the millions OF
people who need a tonic every spring to
purify the system and rid the blood OF
Impurities accumulated during the winter.
when people live indoors and eat too
much meat and too few Vegetables. Get
from your druggist one ounce Of kardene
mix it with y cup OF sugar and II pint
Of alcohol. and add enough water 70 make
a full quart. Take one tablespoonful five
minutes before each meal and before re-
firing. This inexpensive tonic will do again
what it did Cor YOU last year. II purihes
the blood and your piniples and ugly
hlotches will soon disappear. 1t also acts
henehcially upon the stomach and liver
and siren CITIZENS and builds up the entire
system. - .
L. s.: II you think eyeglasses detract
from your appearance, why don't o try
to do without them? You can make an
eye tonic that will strengthen your eyes
and help them If they arc dull and list
less, tire easily and are inclined to be-
come inffamed. Just get from your drug
cist an ounce of crystos and dissolve Il
in a pint Of water. This eve tonic will
not smart or burn. Il is used by many
society women and actresses whose eve
sight in perfect. but who wish to make
their eyes bright and sparkling.
VANITY Fair; Don't do 1t again That
Is the trouble with most soaps and ready
prepared shampoos and you can blame
the lirht streaEs in your hair to your
mistake. II you want to restore life and
color to your dry. dull and brittle hair.
hampo with canthrox and use quiuzOfn
hair tonic. When ready for your shampoo,
lust dissolve a teaspoonfui OF eanthrox In
a cup of hot water and proceed as. YOU
would with any other shampoo. i fathers
freely. cleans the hair and scalp thorough
" ana relieves itching bead. II dries
quickly and leaves the hair bright. soft
and rufy. You can get q cauthrox shalsax
moo at almsst any hairdresser's. hpr the
cost IL ONLY a triAe when taken at home.
For making q~uinzoin hair -rpnic eezAa
s~er to Annie Laurie. 1s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15

Annie Laurie. Last week | referred
10 the new fashions of dressing the hair,
and told an anxious inquirer what 10 ~
when she put away her puns, rsls am
interested in this very live topic | vii. re
peat the recipe Tor making quinlne haIr
tonic that | gave. Get from your afnssiat
one ounce of quinzoin, dissolve II III z
pint of alcohol and add pint OF
cold water. If You will gently rub TINS
quinzoin tonic in the scalp ana roots 9 on
the hair once or twice a week you VIII
ind the treatment not only refreshing.
but in~yigoratinG and nourishing. II re-
stores the hair aud scalp TO a healtnS
condition and keeps it healthy. Quinzoln
and irritation of the scalp and It's regular
use will keep your hair from coming OUT.
Il puts life into the hair ana n r,f d eos
change it. Ii keeps the hair fine ana
Us II. $: You say You are unable TO
find a face powder that will protect your
complexion from the wind. You can make
an inexpensive complexion wash at nome
that is far superior to any poWde7, lor
il will rot rub off, streak or clog The
pores Of the kin Get from your drug
gist 4 ouncec of spurmax and dissolve IL
in Il pint of hot water. adding : tea,
spoonfuls Of glycerine. TINS lotion Wi,
and youthful. It Is splendid also tor
pimples. tan. freckles and cold sores, for
II keeps the complexion soft, smooth ana
NelNelA.
Mrs. A. ": You are not alone in your
misery. Spring always finds thousanos
OF women who are troubled with SUPER
huous flesh gained during the inactive
life of winter. Here is a simple ana
harmless remedy that will not only stop
the accumulation of flesh. but will re-.
duce your weight If YOU are too fat. just
get from your druggist 4 ounces of par
motifs. dissolve il in a pint OF hot water
and take a tablespoonful before each meal
I have a friend who takes OFT about ten
pounds in a few weeks every spring Win
narnotis-and she says she feels better for
doing it. " 80
Ella w: The large pores and black
heads that cause YOU so much embarrass-.
ment are probably caused by the use or
face powder. Almozoin cream jelly is
the best remedy I know for clearing the
skin OF blackheads, large pores and those
little skin pimples that are so annoying.
You can mike II yourself. Get from
your druggist one ounce Of almozoin. mix
it with . teaspoonfuls OF clycerine ana
add u mint of water. Stir hriskly TO-. =
few minutes and let stand over night,
You ran use this safely either as a mas
sage or cold cr'an, as II contains no fats
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15

APPROPRIATE FOOTWEAR.


There is nothing that mars a costume
SO much as shabby accessories. No
matter how costly the gown may be.
if the veil is torn, the gloves soiled or
the shoes worn or unblackened, the
wearer is not we'll groomed. For the
morning, high tan shoes are in good
form, and it is not economy to pur.
chase tan shoes that cost too little, for
the color will not be good nor will the
shoes hold their shape and wear as
we'll as more expensive ones.
Black Russia leather shoes are like
wise always good. For the afternoon.
patent leather top boots are perhaps in
most demand in the buttoned form
Velvet boots are a fad of the moment
and more sensational than in good
form. Colored top boots are not much
favored by women of fashion at the
present time, although they are some
times worn in the afternoons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
That Lemon Pudding.

THutT Sm0n HouTnNT
1t is a wise housewife who tastes her oncocuon before they are ano"eu
to present themselves before her. guests.
One day a Clinton Hill woman a going to hav company. In securing
her cook book-for he was a bride and had to cool b. rule-she came across
the directions for making a lemon pudding. Accompanying the recipe as a
beautiful picture in coors showing % said pudding ooked when done.
Enrapured, sho propped he book before her am began carefully to follow
recuons. When he pudding came from the oven it ws auufu to look
upon. The merngue top shaded from PALE. yellow to golden brown. Happily
the ride serve her dinner and then rushed forth to brng in tine dessert
Abundant portions We're placed before her guests
Don't wait or mes 20 right ahead" said the bride. helping Ter husband
as HI hostess reappeared in the doorway with thu tray her husband uttered a
great guns" that almost startled her into dropping it,
whats the matter with this pudding? It's the sourest thng ever
tasted he demanded with masculine tact
The bride looked from her guests to him an back again. They smiled in
a relieved way n stopped eatng.
"But-butI followed the directions exactly she explained, lip culver
Ing IAN it certainly d-did look lovely
"Ofeourse it did" said one of her guests kindly, but take an old house
keepers ADVICE dearie, nj always taste a new dish before sending it to
fable. You know you never cal tell whether a recipe has been published or
not"
well, the cohees good, att n rate" declared the husband, making a
great TODD with thu cups an saucers. whereupon the little bride began once
more to beam, and the ourness Of the dessert was forgotten
@ &~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15

METALLIC N


Those. who Imagine that we are
through with metallic trimmings have
reckoned without the millinery design
ers, for this season practically opens
with the biggest showing of glittering
metallic adornments seen for years.
Hardly a hat but that has a touch
of some sort of gold or silver, which
takes the shape of braid, landings, or
naments and so on,
There are large quaills made of
metallic cloth OF. else yelled with metal
lie net.
Beads and ornaments of all kinds are
used~fo tip the fancy feathers, and
gwen ostrich willow plumes are tipped
with glittering ornaments. This, OF
course, means that black is very strong,
because black not only contrasts well
with all the glitter. but also tones it
down. Some very handsome black lace
hats are made on foundations of metal
lie cloth or net.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
CHAPTER iii.

TT has always been a point of genoa
logical dispute as to whether or not
Theodore Carson's father was of
Kin to the founder of the old Carson
place up Fish river. 1t was one Of
those controversies in which one side
is supposed to be trying to climb. the
other to be oblivious of the climbing
and both are in a position of peculiar
delicacy from the fact that they are
all Americans, and disbelievers in any
thing like inherited rank.
General Carson, in his lean years,
used to sell turpentine 10 his. name
sake at the .lingy ship-chandlery on
the wharf near the Eslaya street oyster
dock. on these commercial occasions,
the general. when mellowed by juleps,
with his foot on the brass rail inc his
elbows on the bar, used to call the
ship-chandler cousin" At other times,
however. he made no zones OF
his opinion that the Mobile Car
senses were damned common
Ieople, and branded as impudent any
fool claim of kinship between the
humble tradesman and the Carsonses
of Marengo county. The sh~ip-chandler
was too proud to make any claim, but
privately believed in the kinship
theory: and when the general died,
having lost his Marengo estates in try
ing TO breed the one-ffty trotter, it was
discovered that he owed the ship
chandler on mortgage more than the
value of the Fish River plantation,
which passed to the rejected branch Of
the C~arsonses. Theodore's father, de-
lighted to have come into what he felt
to be his own, rode his horse through
the cut-over waste clinging to the
horses name and feeling like a right
full heir reinstated: and accepting the
obligation to restore the glories Of the
family. he embarked so un~reservedly
and unskilfully Upon the development
of a cotton plantation according to the
generals plans. that Theodore fell heir,
at his fathers death. to nothing but
this waste of second growth pine.
scarcely self-sustaining, and a policy
of life insurance, which he invested in
such education as he most desired, a
combination of electrical engineering
and mechanics. He VAS a little bitter
sometimes as he recalled the phantoms,
the pursuit of which had ruined two
successive owners OF the e~state-the
generals breeding masgot and his
fathers curious pride in a mere name.
t - ~ .~-..L yuurrrn-R
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
ABOUT WASHING FLANNELS.
Observation-Disclosures

1t is an excellent plan before wash
ing new 1annels to lay them to soak
for a quarter of a. hour in cold water
with a good handful of salt, then wash
in the ordinary way. 1t makes the
washing much easier. and the articles
look beautiful when dry. The same ap-
plies to new colored goods if they are
allowed to stand in salt and water. and
rinsed in the same water. There Is no
chance of the color running, but it VIII
dry like new.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
News FRSHoRfRS

An opportunity TO accomplish consld-
cradle spring sewing awaits the woman
who invests in one of l.. s. Plaut d
Co.'S specially priced sewing machines.
Parlor suits of carved mahogany with
slip cushions of red or green velour are
specially priced at Hahne & Co.'S.
Candle shades, favors and paper nap
kins of emerald hue, suitable for st.
Patrick's Day, will be found at the w.
V. Snyder Company's.
Little boys suits of white pique trim
med with sailor collars of embroidery
or light blue linen are reasonably priced
at the David Straus store.
White swiss embroidered in a variety
of delicately eolored patterns may be
viewed at L. Bamberger q Co.'S.
The Goerke Company is offering good
quality Japanese mating in pretty
stripe or carpet patterns at a special
price IL taken by the piece.
A novel conceit seen at Marshall &
Balls was q gown of white batiste
plcntifully covered with tiny dots of
lavender and finished with a deep hem
of lavender messaline.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
White and Black PlumeS.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS Doon:
Please tell me if two black willow
plumes look better on a black hat or
one white and the other black, nave
one black willow plume, and ! do not
know whether to get another black
one or a white one with the one |
have Please let me know which looks
best. ETHEL
While black and white is a beautiful
and stylish combination. it requires
quite handsome clothes TO carry out
the idea. Then. too, If worn steadily
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15

The girl n boy Who send III Tue
neatest correct answer a have their
choice of a box of paints, a good booK'
a penknife or any n of several very
fascinating games. If the writing Is
NOT lesible the coupon will be rejected.
Uncle Jack will publish the picture 0.
any p~rize-winner who cares 10 seIu
him a photograph. Ping-pons ana TN
type pictures cannot be USED.
only children nder 10 years Oh ase
are eligible to compete. be sure "
place a two-cent stamp on tne en-
velope. to avoid delay at the postomce.
The names Of the prize-winners WIN oe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15

HELEN-The shape of the finger
nails is determined somewhat by h
type of hand Perhaps long, lender
nails would not be appropriate for your
hand. OF course biting them for so
many years had, no doubt, a great
deal to do with the 'sbulging' of h
flesh. In some manicure sets there are
many superfluous pieces. 1t would be.
better to have our nails treated by a
professional manicure, observing her
methods and then following them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
THE pRIzE-WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Tuesdays
Indian tribe puzzle was Ute. The fol-
lowing children sent in the neatest cor
rect answers and were awarded the
prizes:
FRANCES MERIT, aged IL. 21s Bel
mont avenue, Newark (book); JOHN
WOOD aged 9, Mountain avenue. Cald-
we'll (penknife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15

Correspondents are requested
not TO send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail II /"
heavy to permit her 10 write
private letters.
Letters written on botb sides
Of paper will not be considered
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
N6qANSKlNGEM
d EDITED By 50
81 DELENES IANLEyGAPRIc

~ ISCUSSING that womans house yesterday take
it for gran ted that you read me-set me to think
- ing of VIII at a lucky thing it is-or wss-that she
has no children.
Sunlight and a CHEEKY atmosphere aare so necessary
to young people. In her house they would surely sue
cumb before the d epressing influence of its expensive,
unworn furnishin gs.
1t is natural for children to want to romp and make
a deal of noise. Their growing bodies and developing
minds seldom gro W and develop quite fast enough to
absorb the trem endous amount of exuberance with
which they have been endowed, and to repress their
tendency to laug h and kick up their heels is to inter-
fere with natures own processes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15

SrHE tailored suit is n absolute necessity in every womans wardrobe
be she young or elderly. The girls suit ut o Norfolk ines is or
= light gray faced cloth With collar and cuffs braided in a darker
shade. The ot is lined with striped mohair and stitching n a workman
like manner gives a distinctive touch.
Dark amethyst serge, having the revers faced with Ottoman silk to
match, silk buttons and loops of braid, with just a touch OF bright auV
introduced, would d we'll for he second model, while bright brown dag
oal serge or homespum would prove serviceabe for the young girls III
showing the semifued coat with the new hip band.
The princess gown is of rose olored henrietta braided with blac SILK
braid and worno over a yoke of pale pink chiffon vel gold tissue A rosette
of soft pink satin set with a cut jet centre at the waiaine completes the
"dashng" effect
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
' ;::: ADVICE On 1 Oh: s::'
-=BY MARGERY doom =
BY doom

ii becomes tiresome. All black has the
advantage of always appearing fresh
and dressy, and may be worn with any
color gown. while black and white
cannot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15

A. j. W.-As there are some peculiar
points about your question, it would
be better TO inquire at a bank.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15
< VIEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME x
AurTMATTYyMEnu
rMaY8 x N~l


Stewed figs
Cornmeal mush Milk
Poached eggs Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Bacon and bananas Whole wheat bread
Lettuce
Chocolate cake Cocoa
DINNER.
Mock turtle SOUP
Drowned calls heart Dumplings
Mashed turnips Chicory salad
Apple eustard
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15

Therefore do not be, afraid Of a 1T tie, OF a great deal, OF fn IN yu
home sunshine hearty laughter a r. of far more Importance than oriental
ugs and scratches mahogany A little merriment indoors, among TN mem
bers of you family, will 10 more to bind them coseyt together than ny
thng ese in Tho world. Remember tn at when a boy begins to discover that
his home is moi treaty. a ome ata all, ut a place where h ony eats ana
drinks III seeps nd is scoded, it will moi be long before he will stay away
from its doom interior al ofen an d as long as possible.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-15

announced in the STAR on Tuesda,
evening, March 90.