davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
Bridge and Beefsteak.

In Chicago society women, I hear, have abandoned cutgass, china and
sofa pillows rs bridge favors n are Offering juicy beeGteaks n choice
vegetables instead. This because of the cost of high living.
The idea is excellent but twill make gamblers of is all, l imagine. Pic
ture a bridge with a n cut of srloin "a first prize. hi housekeeper,
who knows full we'll the size of the monthly kitchen BILL could resist play
Ing hard, an even cheating just a little, to wi such a rare prize?
For high prices are putting meats n other eatab1es beyond the reach
of all except the very prosperous and the newlyweds, who haven't a idea
about 1t, but think that they are prosperous, too
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
ice: ;::: ADWlgE's:'4''::; . s;;:
-By MARGERY doom -
BY doom

Correspondents are requested
not tn seaa stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doors mall IL too
heavy to permit Ter 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, 1910-10-29
Panama Canal.
Dear Margery Doom:

Dear Margery Doom:
Will YOU please furnish me with In
formation as to where I can get a po-
sition IN the Panama canal as a
plumber? And oblise, A READER.
Send your inquiry to the chief of
the civil service bureau at Washing
ton, d. c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
,AunTM
rMaYd -. N-S1
UNDAY-BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
yAanann ana a.nn

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Grapefruit
Wheatena and cream
Goldfish balls Dreamed potatoes
Rolls Coffee
DINNER.
Tomato soup tcanned)
Broiled chicken Baked sweet potatoes
Currant jelly Celery
Mince pie
Coffee
SUPPER.
Sardines Saratoga chips
Hot biscuits Preserves
Cocoa
MoNDAY-BREAKFAsT.
Oranges
Oatmeal With cream
PoAched eggs on toast
Mullins Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cold sliced ham Fried potatoes
Sliced tomatoes Lettuce
Chocolate cellars
Tea
DINNER.
Vegetable soup
Broiled ~beefsteak
Boiled onions Mashed potatoes
Pumpkin pie Cheese
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME x
hEMS ToRSHoRERs

Novelty cloth, all wool. in new
shadow effects. is displayed at l.. S,
Plaut & Co.'S. in all of the seasons de-
sirab1e colors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29

AT Hahne & Co.'S there is a fasclnat-
Ing display of royal wilton and axmin-
ster rugs in oriental and occidental
patterns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29

Fancy scrim for making curtains is
shown in stained glass patterns in
many desirable combinations at L. S.
PIaut & Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29

geneMogy, geneaIogy, until | got sick of the sound of it, and made up my
mind that as son a 8 I got married I'd forget I ever had a family tree That
wa som time ago" she smiled remfniscently "and I've kept my word so
we'll. that 1 hardly know the first name Of my grandmother.
Anyway" she concluded, whats the use o remembering and dwell
ing on what your ancestors cid. Their deeds won't get you anywhere, and
they won't buy you bread and butter either What the world wants are
people who know how to make the best o. themselves every day, and if
If my ancestors were respectable ana honest I'm ga1 IT. it. but I'm respec-
table and honest too so we're about even, aren't We? Ins too short to
look behind. believe in making the best ofthe present and laying up a
little for the future"
I wondered what would happen if he should ever take it into her
head to sprng her opinions before N audience of daughters of the several
thousand persons who were supposed, according to each member, to have
been OF III Mayhower when it landed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29

Shoes for dress wear. patent colt, with
cloth tops and Cuban heels, are offered
reasonably at the David Straus store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29

At Marshall & Balls will be found
effective afternoon dresses of serge and
broadcioth, cut on modish lines and
trimmed with braid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
V8YzNSKf5G[M
q EDITEDlBy ~
@DEEINESTANI,EyGAPPIc

TN quaint Nantucket everyone who lives there all the
time has a ia nily tree that would make a newly
rich climber die of envy. The Collins and the Folgers
and the Pittmans and a few others have, married and in
termarried until all members of the present generation
safely call themselves cousins.
With the majority genealogy is a topic whose in
terest never languishes. Family pride and %neighbofly
jealousy lead occasionally to absurd situations. But one
woman proved a shining exception to the general rule.
Mercy, no. she assured me, with an emphatic nod
of her gray head, when | asked If she could reeite her
pedigree; II can't tell YOU a thing about it, All the
time I was growing up | heard nothing but genealogy,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29

sons fancies, are shown in several COL
ors at Lissner's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
THE MENU RECIPES.
Panfpkia pie.


One quart of milk, three small cup
fuls of boiled and strained pumpkin,
III cupfuls OF brown sugar, " cupful
Of molasses, the yolks and whites OF
three eggs beaten separately. a little
salt, one level tablespoonful each OF
ginger and cinnamon. Beat all to-
gether and bake with an under crust.
This is enough for three pies. Hub
bard squash may be substituted for
pumpkin II desired.
E.ttre wheat P~opoyers.
MIX one capful OF entire whoa with
one-hHlf cupfui OF hour and one-half
t~easpoonful OF salt; ada one cupful of
milk and two ekg yolks beaten rather
light. Add N tsaspoonful Of melted
butter and the two egg-whites beaten
stiff. Mix lightly and pour into we'll
buttered, very hot gem pans and BAKE
thirty minutes in a hot oven
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-29
FOR TOOTHAcHE.

(To Be Continued ON Monday.)
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-10
MRS GUINNESS AGAIN "FouND.n
Grand Rapids Man Claims Murderess
Is In That City.

Laporte, March THE discovery"
of Mrs. Belle Guinness, the Laporte
murderess, this time In Grand Rapids,
Mich, is announced by Louis Rich
mond, Grand Rapids, who urged Sher-
if Anstiss to send a deputy to the
Michigan city to arrest the woman.
Richmond says the woman answers
every description Of Mrs. Guinness
even to her gold filed teeth. He says
the woman came to Grand Rapids i'm
mediately after the fire that destroyed
the Guinness home. Richmond says
she claims to come from Ohio.
Richmond, to lend stability to his
ascertain, gave as references his en-
ployer and Frank Coleman, cashier
Of the Grand Rapids Savings bank.
Prosecutor Smith announced that
the March grand jury will not investi-
gate the connection of Elizabeth Smith
with the Guinness case even though
Ray Lamphere, is alleged to have i'm
plicated her in the fire, according to
the confession made public lately by
DR.. E. A. Schell, president of Iowa
Wesleyan university. She was arrest.
ed following the publication of the
confession, but is now out on bonds.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-10
R. R. FIREMEN Want INCREASE
RAISE ON 80 ROADS FROM $3.50
TO So A DAY DEMANDED.
Companies Refused to Treat With
Organization In De-
cember.

New York, March THE iremen
and enginemen of the 80 Eastern rail
roads have submitted to the General
Managers association a formal de-
mand for an increase in wages. This
demand is similar to that presented to
the same roads last December by the
conductors and the trainmen.
General Manager Stuart of the Erie
refused to accept the demands, as
chairman of the General Managers as
ISOLATION, declaring he would meet a
committee of the Erie firemen, but
that the Brotherhood would have to
deal with each railroad separately and
not through the General Managers
association, which he said had no
agreement concerning wages. This
reply is similar to that given the con.
ductors and trainmen.
Grand Master Carter of the Brother
hood of Firemen will proceed to make
a separate and similar demand on all
of the railroads. The proceeding in
wolves $4,000 firemen on the roads east
Of the Mississippi. The demands do
not affect the enginemen belonging to
the union who have been advanced
from firemen.
The wage requests are for an in.
crease to So a day from $3.50. Numer'
Gus changes in working conditions al.
70 are asked.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-10
VALUE OF HUG AND KISS ,$25
Has to do with Respective ~
Worth-knotty Puzzle. E

Winchendon, Mass.-Because: Mar.
saret La Barge. aged II years, did not
appreciate his kiss and hug, Joseph
Trombley, aged 1s, of this town, paid
q $26 fine in the district court, and
onw there is~a query in the minds Of
the young men of fthe)town as to the
comparative value ola kiss and a
hug. There isoa; contention that tho
hug represents the, greater part of the
fine. as a hug, say experienced ones,
includes more than a kiss and also
occupies more time and effort. On
that basis, the wise ones are trying
to compute what the relative value
Of hugs and kisses should be- on, IN
age basis.
Trombley vas not represented ;iby
counsel, but he pleaded not guilty,
The Judge heard the girls story. She
charged that Trombley Rugged her
and kissed her against her will. The
Judge held Trombley, to be guilty and
fned him $25 which he paid.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-10
TO FURNISH WHEAT
Dominion Minister of Agriculture Sees
Scarcity In United States Within
Few Years.

Ottawa. Ont.-That Canada before
many years will have to supply wheat
to feed citizens Of the United States
was the prophecy made by Sydney
Fisher. Canada's minister Of agricul.
ture, before q crowded meeting Of the
Canadian club here this afternoon. He
touched an important agriculture prob.
blem and dwelt on the marked growth
Of the west. recalled the time when
Canada used to copy United States
methods with respect to raising grain,
but said there was none Of that now.
He intimated that the United States.
now raising about 700, O00. 900 bushels
Of wheat annually. would not be able
to raise sufficient for its own people
In upward Of fifty years from now, when
that country would probably have q
population Of 200,0 00, 900.
He touched on the bacon trade. He
said it was q remarkable fact that
Canadian bacon was sold in London
and Liverpool for two cents less per
pound than in Toronto, Ottawa and
Montreal, while bread made from Cam
adian wheat sold in English cities
for about half what it sold for in Can.
ada,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-10
VARIOUS CAUSES OF SLEEP
Michigan Professor Upsets Old Theory
Says There Is More Blood In
Brain In Sleep.

Detroit, Mich.-Experiments at the
University Of Michigan ~-overturn a
long adopted theory as to the cause
Of sleep. It has been said that natural
loss Of consciousness is due to a les
sened flow Of blood to the brain. Prof.
RIM. .Wenley's experiments show the
opposite.
The summary of what has been
demonstrated is:
The size or volume Of brain in.
creases when the individual goes to
Saeep and decreases when he awakes.
The size Of the hands and feet in
crease when the man is asleep and be-
comes smaller when he is awake.
In some cases the brain becomes
smaller at first and then increases as
sleep becomes deeper.
The striking evidence is furnished
that the size of the arterial pulse from
the brain increases steadily with in
crease in volume, that is, the dilating
OF the arteries after each beat of the
heart Is more pronounced. This is
particularly true when the subject is
propped up.
One Of the delicate devices used In
experimenting records a breathing
wave'. from both brain and hand and
feet.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-10
SEE PRINCE ITO MURDERED
clnetnatooraph Picture Of AssassIna.
t'on Taken and Sold to a Japan.
: for $500.

Tokyo, Japan.-1t appears to be a
fact that a cinematograph picture was
actually taken Of the assassination Of
Prince Ito. The man who took it had.
Of course, no premonition of what was
going to happen. He was a Russian
who had arranged to make a moving
picture of the meeting between the
aged Japanese statesman and M.
Kokovtsen. the Russian financial min.
lister. this meeting being regarded as
Of the highest importance in the far
east. It is reported that the Aim ID
500 feet IN length and shows the ar
rival Of the late prince at Hardin, tho
meeting with the Russian financial
minister, the welcome by the officials
and others on the platform, the shoot
ing, the placing Of the dying states1
man in the train and the capture Of
the assassin: It was sold to a Japan
ese for $500.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-10
s. D. IRRIGATION PROJECT.
Second Unit of Belle Fourche Lands
Available for Entry.

Washington, Mach THE secretary
of the interior has announced the com.
pletion of the second unit of the Belle
Fourche, South Dakota, irrigation pro.
ject embracing 10000 acres, divided in
to forty and eighy acre farms. These
farms are now available for entry. No
lottery system is to be employed set
tiers being required, after making
choice Of a farm, to file their entries
in the local land Office and a cash pay
ment or $40 per acre must be made
at the time of filing to cover the first
installment of the building, mainten-
ance and operation charge.
The area opened to entry includes
some Of the choicest farms in this pro.
ject, situated close to a railroad, near
private lands which are selling for $25
to $50 per acre without water right.
The entire cost of water right for a
forty acre farm is $1,000, payable in
ten annual instalments of $12O each
without interest on deferred payments.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-10
DATES FOR LAND SALES FIXED.
s. D. State Board Announces List and
Time Of Offerings.

Pierre, March THE state land
board has fixed the list of counties in
which lands will be offered for sale
this year, and the dates of sale in
the different counties. The list is
Beadle, April Is: Kingsbury, April 26;
Miner, April 81; McCook, April %;
sanborn, April 20; Jerauld, April 80;
Douglas and Sully, May 2; Charles
Mix and Patter. May 3; Gregory and
Faulk, May 4; Sphinx, May S; Clark,
May 6; Hand and Marshall, May z.
The lease dates in all the counties
in which lands will be offered for sale
will be on the day following the sales
dates, except when such day is Sun
day, when they will be the Monday
following. Leases in all other coun.
ties will be made on March II.
This is the first year in which offer.
ings of state lands are to be made in
Sully and Potter counties.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-10
Aged Man Expert Skater.

lewiston Pa.-Joseph A. rcthorn.
~ years old, put on his skates and
took his annual spin on the bosom Of
the Juaniata river.
Mr.. Fcthorn was considered one of
the best artists Of his day and proved
to the young people at his last at
tempt that age had robbed him OF it,
tie of his cunning.
The figure eight. rolling stairway.
cutting his monogram and buck and
wing dancing with the running hish
jump are his specialties.
Mr.. Ncthorn believes he q out
skate any man of his age in tho state
Of Pennsylvania, and the challenee
stands open for all com0rs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-10
BEET SUGAR PLAN not Gc.r
England Falls to Raise Money to Go.
tabllsh industry-carital Shield :,
At Experiment.

H London.-Another attempt to estab.
fish the beet sugar industry in Eng
land has failed. Land owners,i farm.
ers and business men had co.operated
extensively In al EFFORT to raise CAPT.
tai for the erection Of the first factory
of that kind in. this country at Slea-
ford. in Lincolnshire. Agriculturists
In the district had bound themselves
TO- grow certain quantities Of sugar
beets, but the plan finally has fallen
through because but 800, 600 OF the
estimated $630S000 wanted could be
obtained by public subscription.
1T 10 to be regretted that the
project has failed" asserted Lord
Denbigh in discussing the matter.
Here was a chance Of starting in
England under the most favorable cir
cumstances the one industry that Is
required In our rural districts to give
employment, both in summer and win
ter to unskilled labor and likely to
bring. again under the plow much Of
the land that has gone down in In.
fer1or grass.
ut would also have increased the
fertility of the land, as It has done in
most places in America and in the
other countries abroad, and would
have provided farmers and small
holders with a market for their pro-
duce at their very doors; at the same
time yielding a supply of excellent
cattle food, which sells rapidly In Ger
many for $27y6O a ton. Stock feeders
would thus have been less, dependent
on artificial, foods. - p
I'm the face Of these facts, England
b content toimport 100000, 900 worth
OF sugar every year, and of that 1885,
100000 worth is beet sugar from the
continent. l. certainly believe We
couldSourselves grow many thousands
OF tons, and yet we do not grow a SIN
gle ounce. There is ample room in
this country for both cane and beet
sugar. But capital, as has been shown;
SHE'D at the proposition" sA
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-10
NAN c--c,.3N'T HclD Ia PIC
ONO Town Enjoys Novel Entertain,
ment-oraI Betting Ruled Be.
cause Mayor Was Present.

columbus, O.-Bill Minor, the strong
man, Of Reynoldsburg, stands humtli-
ated IN the sight of the villagers to,
night a the Minor home is without
meat. He failed miserably in his ef,
rort TO carry n Of Sam Rickly'si 226
pound hogs from Sans place to his
home. But Reynoldsburg was given
IN entertainment the like Of which
had not been enjoyed there. Reynolds.
burg has a proper appreciation of
earnest effort, however, as the 311.0
produced by the passing Of the hat for
Bill attested.
A movement Is on foot to purchase
the hog and present 1t to the defeated
hero. A thousand people saw the
unequal contest.
Reynoldsburg poured out her entire
300 population and all the country.
side gathered early to gain vantage
viewpoints. From Milo, Grogan, Black
Lick, Pataska, Dublin and even dis
tant Gahenna they came in buggies.
A light snow fell all the morning,
making the hog slippery. Besides he
was fat and his skin was tight. But
for this Bill would no doubt have car.
ried OF the prize. He lifted the hog
easily, but he could not get, q firm grip
on his fat legs. Again and again it
wiggled from him Just as he got it on
his shoulders. Several times It's sharp
hoofs made red marks across Bills
neck, but he was game. When he
showed that he was becoming winded.
bystanders helped him catch the hog,
that being permitted By the referees,
n Amt that I can't heft the hog
puf4fBill, "but I can't get a hold OF
him.
Cheers urged him to renewed effort,
but after twenty minutes OF as hard
work as he ever did, Bill climbed over
the pen rail and struck for home.
There were no jeers from the spec.
tators; he "a a hero even in defeat,
There were many bets made on the
result by visitors, and considerable
money changed hands on theresults.
At the penside the gambling was kept
under because of the presence
Of Mayor George Medberry, Marshal
King Pickering and Squire Henry Null
lens.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-10
CANADIAN PACIFIC WoRKMENt
LOSE LIVES IN GREAT
white AVALANCHE.
ELEMENTS CONTINUE DEATH TOLL
Fatal Slide Occurs Between Rogers
Pass Station and Glacier
Rolling Stones Wreck
I
Train.

Vancouver, March Z. = Fifty men
were killed in a snowslide between
Rogers Pass station and Glacier, on
the line of the Canadian Pacific, in the
Rock mountains.
All the victims were workmen for
the railway company and more than
half of them were Japanese.
The men killed were in a snowplow
crew clearing away a small slide. They
were working a rotary engine when a
large slide came down and carried
them to their death in the canyon be-
low.
At first it was believed that all Of
the hundred men engaged in the work
had been killed, but during the morn
ing it was found that many had es-
capped. The death total is now esti-
mated at so.
All passenger trains on the line are
safe, though it will probably be a day
or two before they are able to pass
the place where the slide occurred.
81 Dead In Great Northern Slide.
Seattle, March 1.-THE slow and la
borious work of exhuming bodies of
the Wellington avalanche victims was
resumed and the list of 48 bodies so
far recovered is expected to be mate
rally augmented. There still remain
SO bodies of passengers and railroad
men and those of an unascertained
number of laborers in the snow-tomb,
and it may be many days before the
last of these is taken out.
Great Northern officials are investi-
eating the report of a subsequent slide
that is said to have overwhelmed Cas-.
cade, a station east of the Cascade tun.
mel, and killed six laborers. Ed. Clark,
a section hand, who reported this dis,
aster, participated in the early relief
work at Wellington.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-10
GERMANY SEEKS SOUTH POLE.
kaiser's Explorers To Contest With
u. 8. and Great Britain.

: Berlin, March 6.-The German Geo.
graphical society has decided to send
out a South Polar discovery expedition
and SO contest with the United States
and Great Britain in the race through
the Antarctic.
The German plans were made public
at a meeting of the society, at which
DR.. Ncrdenskjold, the Antarctic ex.
plorsr, was present.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-10
Gets 7oIft from the Dead.

Altoona, Pain accordance with
his desire to make a present to the
girl he preferred most In all the
world. Herman Bleilsr. q car inspect
or, bought q locket at a local jewel
er's and left itrto, be engraved with
the initials IL. m. R." While at work
next day he was crushed beneath q
car and killed. r." +
The locket was engraved a. direct
cd, but the jeweler did not know to
whom to deliver 1t. With nothing but
the initials as a guide, he searched for
days. finally locating Miss L. M. Ro-
nsy, . clerk in a store. It was she
who was to receive the gift, and 1t
wal delivered to her. a, sift from the
dead.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-10
Indian Census Easier.
Dr.. Louis kIopsch ,I.t pe.d.

q New York, March 7.-Dr. Louis
-Klopsch, editor of the Christian Herald
and known the world over, for his phil
anthropies. died at the German hos.
pital following an operation for an in.
festival obstruction. Since 1893 DR..
Klopsch has raised and distributed
more than 100000. President Nc.
Kinley appointed him one Of three
United States commissioners to relieve
the starving Cuban reconcentrados and
he gave notable aid to- the famine.
stricken in India and China
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-10
FIRE DAMAGES CHICAGO PLANTS.
20 email Concerns Affected by Sunday
Blaze.

Chicago, March Twenty small
manufacturing plans were damaged by
two fires which broke out in the Rich
ardson building, Canal and West Madi-
son streets, and caused a loss of $780,
900. Both fires were attended by ex-
sp~losions which could be heard for
blocks. Soon after the first fire was
extinguished flames broke out again
and the department had to be recalled.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-03-10
LeaIes, Man kleka Him

LegIess Man Kicks Him.
Now York.:-'This man kicked me
In the stomach, your honor" said John
Curran to Magistrate Butts in the Har.
lem court, the reoords;showYthe other
day.
"But he hasn't any legsly exclaimed
the court. And Robert i mclaughlin.
Who had been arrested with ourran for
fighting. smiled with the air OF. one
whose alibi7 is invulnerable., His legs
are missing below the thighs.
Il know when I'm hcked,"i protested
C4rran. u: @
HE must have climbed on q chair
to do It, said the magistrate. 'This
, hasn't q log TO- stand ON. Both
discharged"