davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
NEWS O SHoRERS

Separate f1ounces Of ~percaline, sateen
or silk. ready to button on the petit
coat, are greatly reduced at L. S. Plaut
g. Co.'S. -
Canvas-coyered trunks, bound with
hard fibre n having sole leather
straps. are specially priced at L. Bam-
berger & Co.'S. -
Long silk kimonos In Oriental pat
terms, made with full sweep and bound
with wide satin bands. are being sold
at bargain prices al Hahne & Co.'S,
A long coat Of pcngee, seen at the
David Straus store, was made with
semi-ftting back and trimmed with
Persian banding and jeweled buttons.
Huge belt pins of oxidized silver or
in Roman gold finish. set with anne
thysts. sapphires or rubies. will be
found at Lissner's.
An exceHentsc choice of gifts for the
graduate may. be made now from the
o l-assorted stock at J. Wiss & Sons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
Crows Feet.

Dear Miss Doom:
T. am still young, but have so many
wrinkles around my eyes. What shall
/ do? DISTRACTED.
The wrinkles may be due to poor
eyesight, which causes squirting. or &c
careless habits of facial expression.
However, you might try massage
Work across the erows'-feet with
lightly anointed finger tips, giving re-
peated strokes. For massage of the
eyeball close the eyes. and, begin
ming at the outer corner, draw the
thumb and finger gently together to-
wards the nose many times. Repeat in
same nanne beneath the eyes, This
has a tendency to Improve failing eye
sight by rounding up the eyeball.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
Fy Herbert Ga CT
'yrishf By seebs-Assti,i csnpsny.

"Not in any," said Carson. tits a
pleasantly of Mr.. Craighead's.'
quite sol" replied the major, shak-
ing hands again. But IL was coz
foundedly irregular to run the qua
you know!"
I'VE didn't intend"
mot a wordi'' said the major. You
must dine with me-Mrs. Fathers will
waive ceremony. She isn't Belinder,
Craig-you d~isreputabie old dog-dis-
guised as a sober man. Could be
hanged as a spy. Twenty miles to Vas
sar, in Headquarters. Nobody but
Craig-iet's write a letter to Bill Alex
ander-in Guam."
The major was as c~omplaisant now
as he had been unyielding. He and
Craighead talked out the Belinda
episode, the expulsion Of Craighead.
the slowness of promotions, the aeronef
COMPANY, and then the aeronef itself
as it lay on the parade ground-on
which occasion Major Fathers was
particularly fierce In commanding a
search for down-looking Photographic
mechanism and for explosives. The ex-
animation, the dinner, the view of the
Fathers baby, and Mrs. F1athers's con-
fidential conversation with Carson, who
was always strong in his appeal to the
ladies. delayed their departure until
the sun was sinking beyond Fort
Gaines. and Mr.. Waddy was startled
into a trembling fit by the sunset gun
as they crossed the rife range, taking
1t for an artillery attack on the Viz
ginia. The darkness crept under them
across the peninsula as they flew; and
it was starlight when they alighted,
each filled with his own anticipations-
Mr.. Waddy Of supper. MIR. Craighead
of the company of Mrs Graybili. and
Carson. to whom the terrible expert
ence of the day before had made her
doubly dear, of admission to the pres
ence of Virginia. Mrs. Graybill met
them, with a letter in her hand for
Mr.. Carson. and a troubled look on
her face. Carson, turned white as he
tore 1t open
81 am going away" 1t ran. with
my aunt. who has kindly found me and
told me of your deception in allowing
me to live with you, thinking you my
uncle. There are many things l might
say, many l should like to say: Tut l
might use expressions for W.. I j
should be sorry. As for the ro-
missing of myself. Of which m. unit
has spoken. ] care nothing. otne ngs
count for so much more. I wat our
parting to be without bite ess:
so. with the assurance that / shall
watch over you and pray for your sue
cess. and with thanks for the Many.
many good and kind things you have
done for me. / bid you goed-by for
ever. We can forget each other
the things We have known together
forbid that; but we can never meet
Iagain-virginia Suarez"
lTe De Cpntinued Tpuaessua
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

apple, II quart water. n pint sugar,
hours in water enough to cover. Chop
the fruit very fine; add fruit juice,
then the water and sugar. Add geia-
tine last. Lemon adds a dainty favor,
Use the juice of n lemon without
freezer and freeze the anne as ica
cream.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
THE MENU RECIPES.
Delmoniro Chicken.

Melt one-fourth of a cupful of butter
and add one onion thinly sliced and
two broilers cut in pieces for serving
Cover and let simmer ten minutes.
then add one cupfuf of chicken stock
and cook until meat is tender. Re-
move chicken. rub onion with stock
through a sieve and bind with one and
one-half tablespponfuls of butter
worked until creamy and mixed with
one and one-half tablespoonful of flour.
Bring to the boiling point. sea-
son with salt and pepper. and add
cream to make auc of right consis-
tency.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
ADnTM
rMM8 Is

FRIDAY-BREAKFAST.
Rice and raisins Cream
Goldfish cakes Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Deviled beef GRAINED carrots
Stewed prunes Graham gems
Cocoa
DINNER.
Cream of spinach soup
Delmonico chicken Boiled rice
Spinach
Chicory salad Cheese biscuit
Banana sponge
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
THE RIzE-MNNER

Many children were smart enough to
find the answer to last Thursdays
rebus puzzle. which was Walton. The
two children who sent in the neatest
angwers and were awarded prizes were
as follows:
ALICE COLLINS, aged 5. 70 Holly
wood avenue. East Orange (game):
BERTHE THOMPSON. aged 10. 14s
Sheffield street, Newark (box of paints).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

The girl and boy who send IN the
neatest correct nswer can have their
choice of a baseball, a box of paints, a
good hook, a penknife or any one Of
several very fascinating games. II the
writing is not legible the coupon will be
rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the
picture of any prize-winner who cares
to send him a photograph Ping-pong
and tintype pictures cannot be used.
Only children under Is years of age
are eligible 10 compete. Be sure to
place a tw,o-cent stamp on the en-
yelope, to avoid delay at the postoflce.
The names Of the prize-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
wHIsKEY HIS CHOICE.

Doctor-Now, McTayish. it's ike
this; you've either to stop the whis key
or lose your eyesight-and you must
choose.
McTavish-Ay. weel, doctor, I'm an
aud man moo, IN / was thinking I've
seen sboet everything worth seein'.-
London Taller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
To. Go to Secaucns.
Dear Miss Doom:

Uear MISS DOOH-
Please tell me where Secaucus is and
where is the church in S~ecaucus?
A READER.
Secaucus is a suburb of Jersey City.
Go via Lackawanna train to Hoboken;
then board a White Line trolley, which
viii let you off al the church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

1vUToMEN of fashion have lost their hearts to the tunic, and well they
M might, for never was there sue an excellent device for feshenng
up old evening gowns. The slightly shabby empire costume Of last
year may be covered with a spangled net tunc and never be recognized.
Three handsome sequin and bead tunics in, entirely different styles. are
sketched above The panel, effect, shown in the centre is always effective
on slim figures, ant the M IN the left is particularly adapted % h matMmy
FORM The other tunic, being very long. could be worn with rae by the
short woman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
Bread and Butter Letters.

Bear Miss Doom.
Does q Observation-Disclosures letter" re-
quire an answer? CARRIE,
No; 1t was a note of appreciation
written to acknowledge an obligation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

Correspondents arc requested
not to send stamps o personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail II too
heavy to permit he to write
private letters.
J. Letters written on both sides
of paper will 0 be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
Hints for the Scrapbook

Lemon juice mixed with olive oil in
the proportions of a tablespoonful of
the former to three tablespoonfuls of
the latter makes a capital substitute
for furniture polish.
The best salve for all kinds Of burns
or sores of any kind is made of parsley.
Use n cup of lard and a handful of
parsley. Put on the stow and let sim
mer until the parsley is thoroughly
cooked, strain and let cool.
A thin dress may be clean but rather
f1imsy in appearance from frequent
wearings. BY dampening the dress on
the wrong side with water in which
there is a little gum arabic. ironing
while damp, the dress viii look like
new.
When the overs of sheet music be-
come detached. bind them together with
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14
Pineapnle Sherbet.

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you please give ne a recipe for
pineapple sherbet? BRIDE.
Pineapple Sherbet-One can of pine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

white passe partout paper. This paper,
being of a tough texture, makes a firm
and durable binding. and If applied to
new music viii prevent much mutila-
ton.
A little milk added to the water in
which colored muslins and prints are
washed wiz sometimes help to prevent
the colors from running. To remove
paint stains when fresh use turpentine
or alcohol, spreading the fabric over
many thicknessee of clean cloth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

announced in the STAR on Thursday
evening, April 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

nTTHE artist who drew this picture has made a Imaginable mistake. There Is
something about the man that is conspicuously wrong. Can you tell
= what it is? After you have found the answe I'LL out the coupon and
end it to- Lncle Jack. the STAR, New ark. y. ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-14

When the covers of sheet music be-
come detached, bind them together with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
BABE HELD IN
POLICE STATION
Much Mystery As to How Doorstep
Wait Came To Be Taken There
I'm Hospital Now.

Probably the tiniest prisoner that
ever came into police headquarters
was a 10days-old mite, who was held
In the matron's rooms more than "a
hot rs until more suitable accommoda-
tons were found for 1t in the Wo-
mans Hospital and Infants Home.
The little thing was hardly prison
or, however, although Ii was jealously
guarded by the matrons and by the
uniformed men alike. The child, a
fine, healthy boy. should have been
taken to an institution In the first
place, and there was much consterna-
ton among the officials In police
Headquarters when 1t was learned
that the baby was an inmate Of the
station.
His ancestry Is shrouded in mys-
terry. The report In the station says
that he was left on the doorstep OF
the home Of Mr.. Miller on Trumbull-
ave. Supt. Downey says he was called
by telephone Saturday and the per-
son on the other end Of the line told
him that the baby had been left %
her steps. She said she would like
to keep the child, but her husband
was Ill and she didn't think she could.
He advised her to call the auto
patrol and have 1t taken to some In
stitution. She grew very excited at
the thought Of the patrol dashing up
to her house, so the superintendent
told her to have an officer call for II
and take Ii to the institution
Everybody about police headauar-
tiers processes not to know how the
child came TO be brought down to
police headquarters. At any rate, he
has subsisted on the some milk that
ia fed to the prisoners, although 1t
has been diluted some. Great fears
were expressed that the infant would
become III in the station, but 1t was
successfully removed Monday morn
fnn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
ROOSEVELT GETS READY
TO START ON TRIP WEST
Will Leave Sycamore Hill Tuesday
Morning and Address Herklmer
County Orange In Afternoon.

OYSTER BAY. N. Y, Aug. 22.-This
was get away. day for Col Roose-
welt
He held no political conference
today beyond a chat with Nick Long
worth, who with his wife had come
for a short visit before the begin
ming OF the Colonels western trip
tomorrow morning.
There was short break In the
preparations when the Colonel re-
ceived John r. Farr, republican nom
inee for congress from the Scranton
district OF Pennsylvania. The Colonel
talked with Farr about labor eondi'
tons in his district which Col. Roose-
Welt visited on his recent trip of In
yestigation In the coal region.
The colonel will spend tonight with
his family at Sycamore hill and will
leave early tomorrow for New York
where he will board a special train
for Utica. New York. Tomorrow after
noon he will address the Herkimer
County Grange. He Will be the guest
OF his brother-in-law Douglas ROBIN
son until Wednesday evening wnen ne
will resume his western trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
sALOONKEEPERS
GROWING B0LOER
Police Make Sixteen. Complaints of
Sunday Law Violations, More Than
Double the Usual Number.

Police Commissioner Croul. on Mon
day, received 16 reports OF Sunday
saloon violations, which is more than
twice the average number reported.
'"rhey seem to be getting bolder,'
said the commissioner. That was
about the only comment he made,
other than to say that he intended
pursuing the usual course In laying
the information before the prosecut-
ing attorney.
The commissioner did not choose to
make public the names OF the liquor
dealers accused OF violating the law.
He did show one report, however,
that submitted by Patrolman Dwyer.
The officer stated that he had found
% men in one barroom, and that many
OF these were drinking.
The usual number OF reports OF vio-
lations handed to the commissioner
on Monday morning is about four or
five. Occasionally, this number runs
into s or 10. II has never before been
as high as 16, and the showing Is a
surprise, especially In view OF the
comment caused by the shooting In a
Michigan-ave. saloon a week ago Sun
day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
OOREMUs SCORES
ALOR|CH TARIFF
Also Whacks Cannonism in Strong
Platform Pronouncement-Fav-
ors Canadian Reciprocity.

Frank e. Doremus sent the follow
Ing letter, Monday morning, TO Frank
ID. Eaman, accepting the Democratic
nomination for congress in the first
district against Edwin DENLY:
My Dear Sir-At the recent Demo-
cratic convention, over which you pre-
sided, 1 was accorded the honor OF an
unanimous Endorsement as the Demo.
cratic candidate for congress In the
first district. have given the matter
careful consideration, and have de-
cided TO become candidate. IL after
been made known. the party sees At
to honor me with the nomination.
/ am unalterably opposed to tho
Paine Aldrich- Smoot tariff. believing
den upon the laboring and producing
classes II takes from the mouth OF
labor the bread II has earned, and cur
tails the worlds market for our pro-
ducts. In many Of Its schedules II does
not represent the principle OF protec-
ton. as heretofore contended for by
the great leaders OF the Republican
party. but isgali1ed robbery as es-
chine. With thousands of Republicans.
believe IL does not conform to the
promise OF the Republican platform OF
1908. nor to President Tafts personal
Interpretation thereof. 1 believe In:
Free raw materials for our manufac-
turers.
Untaxed FOOD.
Free wool. that we may have cheaper
and better clothing for our people.
Reciprocity with Canada
l am opposed to Ballingerism.
1 believe in the strict conservation
OF that part OF our public domain that
has not already been grabbed by pri-
vate corporations. / do not believe
that our natural resources should be
further despoiied to swell the fortunes
I shall not support Cannonism. or
any exponent OF Cannonism. be he
Democrat or Republican. I conceive
Cannon machine and Tsmmany Hall to
control the last congress gives peril
hence to this pledge.
I believe in an economical admins
tration OF government, and condemn
the wanton extravaganza OF an admin
istration that Ia annually spending. ac-
cording to high Republican authority,
$500. ooo. 900 more Of the peoples money ,s
ness principles were applied: Instead
OF extorting many more millions from
the people by the Paine-Aldrtch-Sm oot
tariff. to meet rapidly increasing ex.
have been reduced to meet the revs-
nues
II these views meet with the APP
nominate me at the primaries. 1 am
willing TO become It's candidate. /
have been assured by many Repub-
licans OF their Willingness to assist US
In the coming. contest, and administer
what they believe will be well -de-
served rebuke to the Cannon Aldrich
machine. of which Mr.. DENLY has al
ways been n faithful and consistent
member.
IL will be my purpose to conduct an
honorable and dignified campatgn for
this high office, combining my refer
ences to the estimable gentleman who
now represents this district. to his rec
ord in congress and his public utter
ances Very sincerely yours,
FRANK f. DOREMUS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
ESTRADA STEPS
/ INTO PRESIDENCY
His Forces March Into Managua and
Madriz Proclaims Him Head
of Republic.

MANAGUA, Aug. 22.-General Louis
Mena, commanding the revolutionary
army OF Nicaragua, with several thou
sand men, fresh from their victories
at Granda and Tipitapa. where the
forces OF Madriz were put to rout,
ending the long war, marched into
Managua, today.
This was followed by the almost
tragic spectacle of DR.. Jose Madriz
the man who mad fought for a year
in his endeavors to retain the pres
idency of Nicaragua; publicly acknowl-
edging his defeat at the hands OF Juan
Estrada. and proclaiming Estrada
president of the republic.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
GET ANOTHER BEvIER SUSPECT
Mrs. Ellis Links Holly Man With MUIR
der Of Frank Bevier.

PONTIAC, Mich, Aug. 22.-Enos
Brayman, Of Holly, has been arrested
here on the charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons. He was taken In
custody Saturday night at the Grand
Trunk station as he was about to
board train for his home. The ar
rest was made at the request OF his
father-in-law, who says Brayman
paraded in front of his house and
made threats. Brayman and his wife
have mot been living together for
some time.
As Brayman was taken into the
Jail Mrs. Cassie Ellis got a good tiaw
OF him and told the police he looks
like the man she suspects OF snoouns
Frank Bevier, who was fatally wound
ed while he was sitting on the boule-
ward with Mrs. Ellis some time ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
TO HOLD FIELD DAY.

Detroit Vacation Schools Will Have
Outing on Belle Isle, Tuesday
Pupils attending the Detroit Va
cation schools and public Fairgrounds
will have a field day on Belle Isle.
Tuesday, beginning at 10 o'clock in
the morning. A program OF athletic
events, sports, dancing, swimming,
drilling has been arranged. The fol-
lowing schools will take part: Bar
stow, Campbell. CLANCY. Hancock,
Hubbard Lincoln, Newberry, Russel,
gSnith, Tappan, Tilden and TToW
bridge. These schools held exhibi.
lions OF the work OF the pupils dur
ing vacation, Monday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22
FIRES Lay F0lH
TOWNS IN RUNS
70 DEAD
Two-thirds Of Wallace, Idaho, y
strOyed and Three Other Townos
Entirely Wiped 0ut-Namen
Surround $50 Rangers.
Three Thousand Refugees Arrivs 4
Spokane From District Mads
Desolate BY Fire.

ELLENsBuRG, Wash, Aun =.
-one hundred and thIrty-oiohe
fire fighters are reported burno1
TO death at Avery, Idaho, BY e.
forest fire which destroyed thao
town last night. Details Of IN
Avery fire are meager and the ~
port Of fatalities has not yet been
verified.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The
forest service today teIegraphe !
Assistant Forester Buck, At Med
ford, Oregon, to use the most utr
gent methods In apprehendinu
men supposed to have deilbeSs
ateIy started the forest fires ~
that section of Oregon. Al tD.o
same time an appeal was cent ~
the war department. for mcco
troops. Buck wired the foreatrx
office that he was convinced that
the fires around Medford and n
the Crater National forest, IN
oregon, were incendiary. He cent
out twenty-five scouts today ~
an effort to capture the NILS
creants. n e-..----- - -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-22

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. 22.--Wftn3
twoLthirds of the city of WaiiacG<<
Idaho, mass of smoking ruins, Tal>,
St Regis and Avery destroyed an6}
upwards of seventy persons dead, the
forest fire situation throughout Idaho
Montana and Washington today ~.
sumed a graver aspect than ever.
Thousands of refugees from The
stricken states, some OF them burned
and blackened, crowd the hotels and
rooming houses of Spokane and Mie-
soula
The horror OF the fire which swopt
through Wallace like a whirlwtnd
Saturday night and Sunday was in
creased when telephone communities
ton with that city was re-establiShed
today. The fire fighters there say a.
least fifty persons persisted In the fire4
in and around Wallace. that sevGr
blackened corpses have already beex
recovered.
Other sections OF the fire zone re-
port total of thirty bodies rec0v.'
cred while scores of persons are said
to be In imminent danger of death.
Near Wallace eighteen persons are
said to be missing, but their fate II.
unknown and in the chaos which has
followed the destruction of the city
it will probably be many days before
1t can be ascertained whether they
are living or dead.
The $50 forest rangers who were,
surrounded by the flames near st. Joe,
Idaho, have not yet been heard from.
A rescuing party of several hundred
men has been battling with the flames
for nearly Is hours, endeavoring to
reach the imperilled men, but thus
far have failed.
The total property loss. II is believ-
ed, will mount high into the millions.
So great is 1t that no effort Is being
made here to estimate 1t. Property
has been forgotten in the general
anxiety to save the imperilled, -sucor
the injured, and remove the home
less from the zone OF the fire.
Three thousand refugees from la
no and Montana arrived here TINS
morning on special trains which ran
so slowly that It required the entire
night to travel short distances. Kali
road operation is exceedingly perilous
owing to the immense number OF
bridges and trestles that have been
burned away and because OF the fact
that i'm many places the intense heat
OF the fires has destroyed the tracks,
With the arrival of the refugees To-
day, the same special trains kept their
steam up and several scores OF doc
tors and nurses started back at once
to the scene OF the worst fires.
Hundreds OF fire victims are re-
norted i'll in the refugee camps In
Idaho and Montana and the medicai
men hope to arrive in time TO save
many lives.
Appeals are constantly reaching
Spokane for more fire lighters, ana
special appeals are being sent 10
the government to hurry several reg
iments TO the scene. even II they nave
to be transported from as far away
as California or Wyoming. IL is Do
lieved that only heavy rainfall or =
vast increase i'm the fire fighting
forces can save many small settle
ments from destruction.