davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17

out plainly against the green of the
turf some twenty yards beyond. Still
with the utmost deliberation he stepped
back off the tee, and Carleton took his
place. His style was almost the anti
thesis of Henderson's. His tee was
scarcely more than a pinch of the damp
sand, just enough to insure a good lie
for his ball; almost ~negligently, it
seemed, he fell at nee into his stance,
swinging back with an astonishing
freedom, yet with complete mastery of
a somewhat dashing style. and coming
through into a finish absolutely SUI
perb. Low and straight sped his ball,
hardly more han twenty yards over
the top of the bunker; then, begin
ming slowly to rise. soaring magnif-
Gently onward, finally to come to a stop
some fifty or sixty yards beyond the
road. Henderson whistled as they
walked down the path. Some ones
feeling ine,' he said. Glad you got
in one good one, anyway, Jack"
Carleton smiled grimly. "oh. a few
more at home like that ! guess" he
retorted, you've got to crack an eighty
today, Tommy, If you want to be in the
game
His second shot, indeed, seemed to
bear out his words. Henderson had
taken an iron, cleared the bunker that
guarded the green, and was safely on
its farther edge in two, but Carleton,
playing "A high, clean mashie, with
plenty of back-spin, managed to lay his
bah up within "A dozen feet of the flag.
On the green Henderson putted true
and straight, his ball stopping so near
the hole as to make a four a certainty.
Carleton, with n little more delibera-
ton than he had yet shown, eyed the
line of his put. Easy" he muttered
to himself, half aloud, nothing to it,
easiest thing you know; just get the
line, follow her through, and she-goes
-down."
With the final word the bail licked
against the farther edge of the cup and
dropped gently in for a three. Hender-
son. holing out. whistled again. Some
Dody's got their good eye with 'em, :
he observed, and Carleton, picking up
his ball, drew a long breath Of content.
ooh, the devil" he answered good
naturally, this is one of my days;
can do anything l want to to 'em to-
day" and in silence they strobe away
for the second tee.
Outward for the first nine holes they
played, into a world green under foot
and blue and white above, the sunshine
just pleasantly warm, the cool westerly
breeze barely stirring the green leaves
In the treetops, and family rousing the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
THE SUFFRAGFTTF,S CREED.

l. believe that woman is In every
respect the equal of man.
l believe that the man who allows a
to stand in a car should forfeit
his vote.
,. l believe that woman should re-
ceiye equal pay with men.
l believe that women should have
shorter hours than men.
). believe hat there should be no
head to the family, the authority to be
equally divided.
1 believe that the man who fails to
support his family is beneath con-
tempt.
4. believe in the vote for women.
though it must be obtained through
shedding of blood.
| believe that If woman had the vote
the inhuman practise of vlviseetlon
would be abolished.
Finally, l believe in the total eman-
~cipation of woman, and the complete
subjugation of man. I believe-T be-
that's a mousel Oh, Jack, some quick.
Edith Hartman Brown I'm Smart Set.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17

other, constantly seeking happiness in
change, will not find 1t. The most con-
tented women are those who have
found a pleasant room and who Ia
proceeded to make a home of it by
surrounding themselves with things
they like and which are their own
My experience has been that home
like rooms or apartments are usually
found in old-fashioned houses. Many
of the buildings which are now used
as tenements were once the residences
of the wealthy, and there are often evil
dences of good taste In the high cell
ings, the long windows, and the lack
of cheap and graudy adornment. Such
a room nay be made very habitable
if the right things are put into it, OUT
the tendency with many girls who
work is to buy inappropriate furniture
or to be content with that supplied by
some inartistio 1andlady.
After my talk with Little Busy Girl
we evolved a plan which may help
others. We secured a room for her in a
quiet neighborhood where rents were
cheap. 1t was not in any sense a
stylish n~eighborhood, but 1t was one OF
those side streets which are often
lOuHu QONHlOWu III DlS Clues. uo
landlady was a woman of refinement,
and the people in her house were re-
spectacle. Her taste, however. had run
in the direction of cheap rugs and
heavy %hangings. and when Little Busy
Girl came home ther was nothing to
rest her eyes or to suggest comfort.
"You must put something in O
room hat will make it seem not the
resting place of anyone else, but in-
dividually yours" l told her. l found
that she had a few books, some photo
craps of her family and friends, and
a lot of tawdry belongings with which
she had Uttered the fiat which she had
hitherto occupied. I begged for sim
plicity and tried to show her how she
might have it. She had had her heart
set on buying an expensive bookcase
and some pictures. With h furnish
ings of her room these would hav been
out of place. Instead, I had her buy
tin book holders at ten cents a pair,
which held one row of volumes securely
on her wide desk table and another on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
To Become a kindergarten
Teacher.

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly tell me, If you know
of the best school in which to become
a kindergarten teacher. / graduated
from a grammar school three years
ago. and from a commercial school two
years ago. my average at that time
for stenography being 80 per cent. l
took no position, as my parents d1d
not want me to work, but have de-
sired to be a teacher ever since l left
school. on account Of not having gone
hrough the High School, ] cannot en-
ten he Normal School. The only study
at l was practically. deficient In
that was the chief reason l did not
trv to enter and become a teacher. but
think if by practising a little ! may
get along. My average in mathemat,
les when graduating from commercial
school was "a per cent. I would like
to enter a school where would be
pretty sure of a position when gradu-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17

would write an article on How to be
happy though poor"
"Of course. there are always the
stories of love in a cottage" she went
on, but that doesn't help the girl who
lives in n room. Almost any sensi-
BILE person would be happy with the
love of a good man and with a little
house to fuss over. There are plenty of
tales which tell how some wonderful
young wife papered her walls and cur
tanned her windows, and supplies her
table daintily and effectively on moth
ing a year, out that affords little con-
ISOLATION to the single woman who sees
nothing ahead of her but drudgery."
II would seem that our greatest hap
piness comes from having a place which
can be called home. The girl who
moves from one boarding house to an
other or from one apartment to an
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
BY doom

ated. 7 would also like OF know the
rates. Yours very respectfully,
NJ. e. c.
The requirements for qualification as
a kindergarten teacher in the local
schools call for the completion of a
f%our-year course at the High School,
followed by two years practical kin
dergarten work. There are a number
of private institutions where the latter
work is part of the curriculum, and
where the necessary instruction Is
given to pass the Board of Education's
test for kindergarten teachers. can
not give names and addresses in this
column, but am sure you will obtain
the necessary information at the office
of the Board of Education. in the City
Hall
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
BY Temple Bailey

T TITLE Busy Girl came to me the
other day with her complaint.
Life isn't like the story books
have It" she said. 1--WE read when we
are children of the poor boys and girls
who always get rich in the last chap
ter and it is very nearly the same in
the novels for grown-ups. Money comes
to them at the end of the tale, no
matter how starved and unhappy the
heroine or the hero may have been in
the beginning"
ut is nice to read about" | said.
Eyes, but it doesn't help much. Most
of us girls who work are poor and we
are likely to be for some time to come.
l do not know that it helps us any to
dream of what we would like to have
happen to us, and to get nothing out
of everyday life. 1 wish somebody
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
Tomatoes in Aspic jelly

Select small tomatoes. Peel, slice and
marinate, and have them very cold.
Make an aspic Jelly, and, when it is cold
enough to form, take a small mold,
moisten it with water, put in a little of
the jelly. lay In a slice of the tomato,
and sprinkle with salt and pepper.
Put In more jelly, and, when this is a
little stiff. add more tomatoes and more
Of the jelly. Continue till the mold is
full. Set on ice to harden. When
ready to serve turn out. Serve with
mayonnaise.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
THE MENU RECIPES.
Ham sandwiches.

Rub a half-cup butter to a cream, add
one t%easpoonful mustard, one table
spoonful olive oil or melted butter, a
little red or white pepper, a pinch Of
salt and the yolk of an egg. Mix thor
oughly, then stir in as much chopped
ham as will make a good consistency
for spreading, and place between thin
slices of white or whole wheat bread.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
AunTMGTrY:SNENu
r<NGN28 A|

SUNDAY-BRBAKFAST.
Cantaloupe
Oatmeal with cream
Fried tomatoes on toast
Coffee
DINNER.
Pea soup
Roast fresh han Apple sauce
Mashed potatoes Green corn
Tomatoes in aspic jelly
Pineapple sherbet Coffee
SUPPER.
Chopped ham sandwiches
Potato salad Olives
Sliced tomatoes
Preserves Cake
Tea
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Stewed prunes
Corn flakes with cream
Omelet Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked beans Stewed tomatoes
Brown bread
Apple pie Milk
DINNER.
Beef soup
Broiled steak French fried potatoes
Lima beans Beet salad
Chocolate pudding
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
She Giggled.

A girl went with a young mar to the City Hall in Taunton, Mass, TO
procure a marriage license While her nervou companion vas answering
. series of questions she gigghd. He remarked angrfy that if she snick
cred again all would be off. Upon which, grl-hke her gigges knew n 10
GU of the City Hall The girl followed, tearfuny coaXng him to come back
but to n avail. And now it looks like there amt going to be nc weddns"
Deliver is from the man Of the "touchy' type.
Never was here a social gathering at which he did nt prove a wet
blanket His precious feelings ar hurt by anything or nothing, after which
he proceeds to suk ostentatfousIy= ii our midst. For the sake Of others you
try to condHae him, when, if you followed your incfnatons, he'd W had
IN opportunity to come to his senses in the vague beyond.
The girl who giggled ought to thank her stars that her irritable hanoe
left when he did Think what she might have suffered If she had lot re-
ceived an insight INTO his disposition until her marriage nel had rung!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
For the Deaf and Dumb.

Dear Miss DOOM.
Kindly let me know If there is any
institution in Newark. or In the State
of New Jersey, for deaf mutes. l live
in Kearny. Thanking you, C. D. M.
There is one at Trenton, known as
the New Jersey State Institution for
Deaf Mutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
LINING FOR BABy'S CAP.

Tho stores now carry quilted Innings
and ready to slip into the outer cap.
These dainty little Innings may be
bought for 20 cents apiece, and come
in white, pink and blue. They are
a great convenience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
A SHORTER WAIST LINE.

Tn waist line is growing shorter
at least two Understand some of the
handsomest evening gowns have the
belt just below the bust. Fichus and
lace collars which fall over the upper
arms are worn a great deal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17

Kathryn-Have you read DR.. Elliot's
five feet of books yet?
Mayme-No; I've been told that very
few of them have a happy ending
Chicago Tribune
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17

At L. Bamberger & Co.'S will be
found a varied assortment of water
colors and black-and-white drawings.
excellent for den n livlng-room use.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17

Heatherbloom pettieoats. with wide.
full LOUNGES, either tucked or en-
broidered, may be obtained reasonably
at the David Straus store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17

A CONSTANT READER-Am afraid
the case of your dress is almost hope
less. You might try dyeing it brown,
however.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17

Evening slippers in satin. suede, kid
and velvet, in plain and fancy styles.
are on view at l.. S. Plaut & CO.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17

Fine lingerie blouses. tucked and
trimmed with real Irish lace, are
among the Marshall & Ball bargains.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17

Girls long coats, made of serge and
cheviot, effectively trimmed, are shown
at Bedelrs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17

w. A. M.-They open October 3. They
are located al Washington and Linden
streets, Bergen street, Hamburg place,
Thirteenth avenue. n Park avenue,
near Clifton. The last is known as the
Franklin School.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17

Correspondents are requested
not to send stamps for personal
REPLIES. Miss Doon's mail is too
heavy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
of paper will not be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND. THE O M x
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

New cretonnee, having pretty floral
patterns on pale grounds. nice for bed
room cushions and draperies. will be
found at Hahne & Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
V84ANSK16G[M
g EDITED By "o
"a ELENESTANLEyGAPRICK

X o less an au thority than Redfern, the celebrated
costumer and designer, has declared that the hob
y BILE skirt wifi be short-llved, because it is not ar
tistic, is unnatural and too amenable to exaggeration.
ut is disgusting" he said" and the way it has been
exaggerated makes 1t even more so. One would hardly
know the original hobble skirt IL one accepted as models
some one sees nowadays.
1.-THE Louis XIV. skirt will take its place." he con-
tinued. "It is long and flowing and artistic from every
point of view. It will prevail In London and Paris and
New York"
What Mr.. Redfern says usually goes" The fashion
able women who were most enthusiastic about the hob
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17

BILE skirt will be among thu first to discard it. Before long it will be looked
upon al al eyesore. The minute any style of garment goes out of date a
woman begins to wonder how she ever stood it.
Only the fashions of today are pretty. We 1ok askanc at the designers
forecasts for tomorrow, and shrek with merrlment at the mod Of yesterday.
What is funner than a photograph taken W or three years. ago? Every line
If the clothes that % once considered so effective Is provocative of laughter.
But if it we're not TO this instability, or fckeness, or whatever you
emporar6s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17

READER-The dime is not listed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-17
JUMPING AT CONCLUSIONS.

Gro he Continued ON Monday.)
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
THE war on TUBERCULOSIS
A Second Campaign ls Being Waged
Against the Disease In cities Of 4
the South. w

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 25.--Tubercnl-
osis IL again the theme Of an all
south campaign, which opened here
today, with the American exhibition
Of the National Association for the
Study and Prevention Of Tuberculosis,
under the direction og E G. Routzahn,
Within the past two years every
large city east Of the Mississippi and
south Of the Ohio, except Mobile. has
been stirred to activity In the war
against consumption as a result Of the
crusade that has been carried on.
In Georgia. North Carolina, Florida
Alabama and Virginia, state sanatofia
for the treatment Of tuberculosis have
been erected or provided for. Local
sanatoria providing for the treatment
81 hundreds OF patients have been es-
tablished in fourteen cities In seven
different states. Special tuberculosis
.dispensaries for the instruction and
relief Of needy consumptives have
been opened in nine cities in seven
different states, Four state and ri
local associations for the prevention
OF tuberculosis have been organized.
The campaign Of the association this
coming year will be carried on par
ticularly In Mississippi and Louisiana
Already some excellent work has been
done in these states, and 1t is hoped
to arouse every center Of population
before May. 1911.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
MANY JUDGES 10 APPOINT
In Addition to Supreme Court Ap-
poIntments There Are Many other
Judicial Positions to Fiji.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The seven
Judges Of the supreme court Of United
State, led by Justice Harlan, called on
President Taft to pay their respects.
The visit was reminder to the
president that he is called upon to re-
model the highest tribunal in the
land as having appointed Justice
Hughes and Lurton, he must choose
successors to the late Chief Justice
Fuller and Justice Moody, resigned.
The resignation Of Justice John M.
Harlan may occur, as he is n years
old and eligible to retire.
The president Is also deep In the
consideration Of the appointment Of
FIVE additional judges Of the circuit
court who win constitute the court Of
commerce.
There are several district Judges to
be appointed. It is no stretch OF the
Imagination to believe that President
Taft will almost reorganize the fed
eral judiciary before he leaves the
presidents office. This duty recently
prompted him to say that he is hold
ing every offered name for considera-
ton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27

Frenchmen, ana Kadley, the Engllsh-
man were close seconds, but the most
thrillIngly spectacular. the feat that
overshadowed all others, was the 81
minute dash by I Armstrong Drexel
with his Blerlot monplane to q height
Of 7,1Ob feet, which constitutes the
American altitude record,
on the High Flight.
when his craft left the ground he
did not waste any time on preliminary
circles Of the field. Stolidly and with
amazing speed he forced his machine
upward. As the craft grew smaller
and smaller in the sky, wheeling
about In gigantic circles, the crowd
began to take Its attention OF the
desultory flying Of the French cham
pions At times the aeroplane, out
lined on the hazy sky, would dlsap-
pear beyond the grandstand as i
made its eight mile circles. Round
and round the tiny boat circled the
heavens. Just as the crowd began to
grow apprehensive the dim point In
the sky turned earthward. From
distance Of three miles away, elmost
one mile and a half In the air, Drexel
began to coast downward. Apparent'
" be came very slowly Without de-
waiting from the straight path he had
laid out for himself, he came sliding
earthward through space. AS the bi.
plane came more plainly in view Il
was apparent that II was descending
at terrific speed. Rushing like q
swallow 1t came darting toward the
aviation field at incredible speed
But never did the millionaire aviator
attempt to lessen the velocity Of his
craft nor to change the steep angle
Of its descent. Only when he reached
distance not more than 800 feel
above the aviation field did he bring 4
on an even keel. Then he sent tbs
craft skImming around the course
imperceptlble degrees Finally ht
guiding toward the turf by almosi
landed In the center Of the field a
a leaf, coming to a stop on line viii
the startitg line.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
THE POSTAL DEFICIT CUT
LAST YEAR IT WAS ss,1oo,ooO LESS
THAN THE YEAR BEFORE.
And This Saving Was Made Without
curtailIng Postal Facilities
In Any Way.

Washington, Oct. 25.-~Figures, tht
compilation of winch was completed
yesterday show that the reduction Of
the postal deficit during the iscal
year ended June 80 last was S11,5OO.
0C0. The deficit the previous iiscal
year vas $17,6O0,OOO. In one year the
deficit was brought down $6,lOO,OO0
In commenting upon the saving o.
s1i 100000 last year, Frank H, Hitch
cock, postmaster general, said;
This tremendous saving was made
without the curtailment Of the postal
facilities in any direction. On the
contrary, there were many Important
extensions Of such facilities. The de
partment's policy is to handle In q
more systematic manner the constant
ly expanding volume of the malls
The tables indicate that, in the fur
therance Of this policy, more than
1900 new postofices were established
in the last fiscal year. In the rural
delivery system 515 new routes, with
a mileage of 1925 miles, we're put
into operation.
From the eligible list Of the civil
service commission were appointed
more than 1900 postofice clerks and
more than 1000 additional letter car
riers. The railway mail service was
strengthened by the appointment Of
about $50 new employees, all from the
civil service eligible list The salaries
Of the new employees exceed $4,000.
900.
The tables also show that the de
partment made liberal increases u
the compensation Of employees already
in the service Salaries Of postcffice
clerks were advanced $l,750,OO0
while the salaries Of letter carriers
were Increased sl,226,OOO. Railway
mail clerks received increases o.
salary amounting to almost $250,O0O
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-10-27
SITUATION BAD IN NICARAGUA
The Capital City in Turmoil With In
ereaslns Riots--Jslls Filled
With Prisoners.

New Orleans, Oct 21.-The city Of
Mapagua capital Of Nicaragua is re,
ported in private cables to be IN q
turmoil. With increasing riots A crit
icar condition has been reported and
the government Is unable to cope With
the situation. when the FIRST report
came out the state department at
washington promptly discredlted them.
saying that United staiea Consul
Oiltares had not notified the depart
msnt Directly following the denial
dispatches from San Juan DEL Sur
confirmed the arst cables. Members
or the local Nicaraguan colonies cred
II the reports and Eay that conditions
are probably much worse than II
kroWn. The EEtrada government has
not the support Of the Western plrt d
The COUNTRY which is The most thickly
populated. ana grave doubts are en.
lersined whether Il can long exist
on ne other hand the opposing iac.
tIon "a without q header and cannot
nrrrihiy seeareNaltrul FOR lone tina
ne isIl1 are 1li1f Win political
6l|ro1sll ia many ssrrie httl betn
I-r'r ~