davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
News FOR SHOPPERS

Captivating spring millinery. inciud-
ing smart sailors. helmet hats and
those Of the gladiator period. In coro-
nation shades, king blue and purple,
are shown at L. g.. Plaut & Co.'S.
Long gloves and chamois-skin gloves,
suitable for street wear, nj others in
light shades FOR dress occasions. includ-
ing white In glace n undressed kid,
are reasonably priced at Hahne & Co.'S.
The essence Of smartness in material,
combined with the newest style model,
characterize women's suits displayed at
BedelPs.
Best quality fiannelette dressing
sacques, in pretty styles, all sizes, are
among special bargains to be found
at the David Straus store.
Umbrellas and dainty ~parasols, with
unique handles. to suit the most fas-
tidious taste, may be selected from a
large assortment at Bambergers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
The DANGER Trail

come up into these God-forsaken re-
gions and develop a case Of love at
first sight? By the Great North Trail.
l tell you It may not be as uninterest-
ing for you as it has been for Thorne
and mel II 1 had only seen her
sooner"
"Shut up!" growled Rowland, be-
traying irrltability for the first time.
Lets go in to supper"
Good. And 1 move that we investi-
gate these people while we are smok
ing our ~after-supper cigars. It Will
pass our time away, at least"
Your taste is good, G~regson," said
Rowland, recovering his good-humor as
they seated themselves at of the
rough board tables in the dining-room.
Inwardly he was convinced 1t would
be best to keep to himself the Incidents
of the past two days and nights. 1T
was a beautiful face"
"And the eyesl" added Gregson, his
own cleaning with enthusiasm. "She
looked at me squarely this afternoon
when she and that dark fellow passed,
and 1 swear they're the most beautiful
eyes 1 ever saw, and her hair
DO you think that she knew your
asked Rowland quietly.
Gregson hunched his shoulders.
How the deuce could she know me?''
Then why did she look at you so
'squarely?' Trying to firt. do vol sup
pose?'
Surprise shot into Gregson's face.
by thunder, no, she wasn't firt-
ingi" he exclaimed. "I'd stake my life
on that. A man never got a clearer.
more sinless look than she gave me,
and yet Why. deuce take It, she
stared at me! I didn't see her again
after that, but the dark fellow was in
here half of the afternoon, and now
that l come to think OF II did show
some interest in me. Why do you
ask?'
Just curiosity" replied Rowland. "I
don't like firts."
Neither do l." said Gregson mus
ingly. Their supper came on and they
conversed but little until it's end. How
land had watched his companion close
ly and was satisfied that he knew moth
ing OF Croisset or the girl. The fact
puzzled him more than ever. How
Gregson and Thorne, two Of the best
engineers in the country, could volun-
tarily surrender. a task like the build
ing of the Hudson Bay railroad simply
because they were tired OF the coun-
try" was more than he could under
stand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
James Oliver Curwood
Copyright 1910 BY
The Bobbs- Merrill Co.

Come, Gregson, let's see what we can
discover"
In the gloom outside one OF his hands
slipped under his coat and rested on
the butt OF his revolver. Until 10
o'clock they mixed casually among the
populace of LIE Pas. Half a hundred
people q seen Croisset and his beau
tiful companion, but no one knew any
thing about them. They had come that
forenoon on a sledge, had eaten their
dinner and supper at the cabin of Z
Scotch ~tie-cutter named Macdonald.
and had left on a sledge.
"She was the sweetest thing I ever
saw" exclaimed Mrs. Macdonald rap
turously. "Only she couldn't talk. Two
or three times she wrote things to me
on a slip of paper"
Couldn't talk" repeated Gregson.
as the two men walked ~leisurely back
to the clearinghouse. What the
deuce do you suppose that means,
jack"
I'm not supposing," replied How
land indifferently. We've had enough
of this pretty face. Gregson. I'm going
to bed. What time do we start in the
morning."
"As soon as we've had breakfast-if
you're anxious
81 am. Good night"
Rowland yer to his room, but 1t was
not to sleep. For hours he sat wide
awake, smoking cigar after cigar, and
thinking. One by one he went over
the ~bewildering incidents of the past
two days. At first they had stirred his
blood with a certain exhilaration-a
spice of excitement which was not at
all unpleasant, but with this excite
ment there was now a peculiar sense
Of oppression. The attempt that had
already been made on his life together
with the persistent warnings for him
to return into the South began to
have their effect: but Rowland was
not a man to surrender to his fears.
If they could be called fears. He
was satisfied that a mysterious peril
of some kind awaited him at tho
camp on the Wekusko. but he gave
up trying to fathom the reason for
this peril, accepting in his businessliks
way the fact that II did exist, and
that In a short time II would probabIv
explain itself. The one puzzling factor
which he could not drive out OF HE
thoughts was the girl. Her sweet facs
haunted him. At every turn he. saw Il
now over the table In the opium dez.
now in the white starlight OF the trail
<n,. ~ r~~<<~-ea wn~~~~--
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
MOTHER LOVE ILLUSTRATED.

Discussing motherhood In a lecture,
a Harvard professor told me this story:
"a teacher asked a boy this question
in fractions:
Suppose that your mother baked
an apple pie and that there were seven
of you-the parents and five children;
what part Of the pie would you get
for your portion?'
"a sixth. ma'an.' the boy answered.
But there are seven of you,' said
the teacher. Don't know anything
about fractionsT
Yes. ma'am,' said the boy, I know
all about fractions, but 1 know all about
mother, too. Mother'd say she didn't
want any pie.'"-Washington Star.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02

It was not until they were about to
leave the table that Howland's eyes
accidentally fell on Gregson's left hand.
He gave an exclamation of astonish-
ment when he saw that the little finger
was missing. Gregson jerked the hand
to his side.
"a little accident" he explained.
you'll meet 'em up here, Rowland"
Before he could move, the young en-
gineer had caught his arm and was
looking closely at the hand.
"A curious wound" he remarked,
without looking up. Funny I didn't
off lengthwise, and here's the scar run
ming halfway to you wrist. How did
you do it?"
He dropped the hand in time to see
a ervous flush in the others face.
"Why-er-fact is, Rowland. ii was
shot off several months ago-in an ac-
cident, of course" He hurried through
the door, continuing to speak over his
shoulder as he went. NOW for those
a~fter-supper cigars and our investiga-
ton"
AS they passed from the dining-room
into that part of the inn which was
half bar and half lounging-room, al
ready filled with smoke and a dozen or
so picturesque citizens of LIE Pas, the
rough-jeweled proprietor of the place
motioned 10 Rowland and held out a
letter.
This came while you was at supper,
Mr.. Rowland" he explained.
The engineer gave an inward start
when he saw the writing on the enve-
lope, and as he tore it open he turned
SO thai Gregson could see neither his
face nor the slip of paper which he
drew forth. There was no name at the
bottom of what he read 1t was not
necessary, for a glance had told him
that the writing was that OF the girl
whose face he had seen again that
night; and her words to him this time.
despite his caution, drew a low whistle
from his lips.
Forgive me for what 1 have done"
the note ran. Believe me now. Your
life is in danger and you must go back
to Etomami tomorrow. II you go to
the wekusko camp, you will not live to
come back"
THE DEVIL" he exclaimed.
What's that?' asked Gregson. edg-
ing around him c~uriously.
Rowland crushed the note in his hand
and thrust II into one Of his pockets.
"A little priveu." he laughed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
Rusty Covers on Pickle Jars.

Dear Margery Doom:
When picking some green toma-
toes last fall 1 placed white paper
under the tin cover of one of the jars
and on opening II a few days ago
found that the vinegar had eaten away
the paper, leaving a very rusty look
ing cover. In another Ear of the same
pickle a brown sticky substance oozed
through (the latter was a crockery
jar). Now, what I wish to know is
would 1t be safe to use the contents of
either? Hoping to hear from you
soon, I am sincerely
A HOUSEKEEPER.
Do not think of using the tomatoes
In the jar with the rusty tin cover. Tin
should 81 be used with jars in which
tomatoes are canned. To be on the
safe side, throw away h contents OF
both Jars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
Chauncey Olc0tt's Home.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS Doom:
Would you kindly tell me when and
where Chauncey Olcott was born7 Also
what day the Fourth of July fell on
in 1892? And obliTs <
CONSTANT READER
Chauncey Olcott Was born in Buffalo,
N. Y. The Fourth Of July 1887 waS
on Monday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
Address Wanted.

Dear Margery Doom:
Please give me the name Of persou
or persons In you town who deal IN
second mortgages? And oblige. yours
truly, MRS. A. N II.
swered In this column. II you wrfte
to Henry d. Buckley. the head of the
Legal Aid Society in the Social Service
building. Is Central avenue. you con
probably obtain In answe to your
question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
.AUnTM
rMa4G @@


Baked apples
Shredded wheat with cream
Scrambled eggs
Popovers Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Stewed oysters
Scalloped potatoes
Olives
Crullers Cocoa
DINNER
Clam chowder Baked nsh
Mashed white potatoes
Stewed tomatoes
Watercress
Baked Indian pudding
Coffee Cheese
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
ACCEPTED.

The position requires a high degree
of courage. We must know that you
possess it."
well, sir, 1 ran a moving picture
show for six months In a college
town."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
THE MENU RECIPES.
ScaIIoped Potatoes.

Have a quart of thinly sliced pota-
toes (raw), butter an earthen pud-
ding dish and put in a .aye, OF tho
potatoes; season with salt, butter and
sprinkle over a few cracker-crumbs,
continue In this way until all the po-
,tatoes are used.
Cover with crumbs and pieces OF but
ter, and pour yer milk until 1t can
Just be seen even with the top aver.
Bake slowly and brown lightly.
Baked Fish.
Make a stuff1ng from one cup OF dry
bread-crumbs, one-Quarter- level tea
spoonful each of salt End pepper. one
tablespoon of chopped parsley. a tea
spoon of onion ice and one quarter
cup of melted butter. Wash and wipe
It dry, her stuff snd sew up with
coarse thread.
Set the fish in the baking pan so that
1t will not fall on its side; 1t may
be supported by a wedge of bread on
each side. Cook until the flesh and
bones begin to separate. Serve gar
nished with pointed slices Of lemon
and a few sprige Of parsley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
a ;:s: HDW1gEzss:'''::s:, s.':

Correspondents are requested
not to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doors mail L. 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, 1911-03-02
To Clean a Satin Dress.
Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
I have a blue satin evening dress
and II has spots all over the front Of
1T ! have already used naphtha and
carbona without success. Hoping to
find help from the STAR.
A STAR READER.
AS you have already used naphtha
and carbona II is difficult to use any
thing that will remove the spots. It
would do no harm to try sponging the
satin with chloroform or ether, but
I doubt If this will do any good now
NJ. T. J.-If you apply to the Legal
Aid Society, which has its h~eadquar-
tiers in the Social Service building, 10
Central avenue you a obtain the
information.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02

neatest correct answers can have their
choice Of a box of paints, a good book,
a penknife or any one of several very
fascinating games. If 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 tin
type pictures canno be used.
Only children under is years of ago
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a twc-cent stamp on the en-
velope, to avoid delay in the p~ostofice.
The names of the prize-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
FAT is FATAL
Fat is fatal to Health, Comfort,
Happiness and often fatal to Life.
Let me send you q trial Treatment FREB
OF CHARGE. You can get rid OF your
Fat safely, surely and quickly.

II Will nchp VI
III. A. Richards. Mayor ofHolly Hill. Fla.
snysI Your treatment cured me permanently, II
has been two years since l stopped taking it and
have not regained a pound.
Rev. Mary ktmbaii, A1S 80. jackson St.t
GAINESVILLE. Wis, snyss Have tested and
proven the merits of your reduction remedies, none
Of nv garments ht me they seem made for an
other woman.
rnrnvas I have had such wonderful sue
NPEGIHl cess with my method of reducing
-- superfuous fat that l have decided
fHEE to offer for a limited time-free
e"e trial Hundreds of
0E6E6 testimonials on file show that my
W kU treatment takes on fat at the
rate OF s Co 2 pounds n week and WHAT is more,
that the fat does not return when the treatments
finished. No person is so fat but what it will have
the desired effect, no matter where the excess fat
is located-stomach, bust, hips, cheeks, neck-it
will quickly vanish without starving, exercising or
In any way interfering with your. customary. habits.
Ny treatment is endorsed by physicians, because
of its easy, natural elimination of abnormal flesh
and its beneficial effect on the whole system. Per-
fectly harmless easy and quick results. Rheuma-
tism, Asthma, Kidney and Heart Troubles leave
as fat Is reduced. Don't take my word EoT
this, ] will prove II at my own. expense. Write
to-day for free trial treatment and illustrated book
let on the subject II costs yon nothing. Address
DR.. J. SpillenSer, Dept, 1752 e. 81 West ssth
ST.. New Yell City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
! OUR CHILDREN'S CORNER !
UNCLE JACKS UZHES-NO. 943.
CAN YOU READ THIS REBUSP

CAN YOU READ THIS REBUS?
T TERE is a rebus problem for you t o guess If you can read it correctly
you will find he nan IF a YER pretty park in Newark Can yu
guess sits name? After o have found thu ms wv fill out the coupon
n send it toNUnce Jack, the STAR, Newark. N. J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

THE PRIZE WINNERS.
The correct answer to last Thursdays
initial letter puzzle was Academy street.
The two following children sent in the
neatest correct answers and were
awarded the prizes:
HAZEL WHITE, aged IL, 1858 Centre
street, Nutley (book); LESLIE
FUCHS. aged 8, H7h South Ninth street
(penknife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-02

announced in the STAR on Thursday
evening, March 9.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-04
COUNCIL ORDERS FIRE
ESCAPE ON BUILDINGS

AT meeting Of the city council
last Thursday night that body took
steps to prevent unnecessary loss of
life by fire by making an order that
all buildings in the city that should
be, equipped with fire escapes. and
the work done without delay.
Just what buildings will come un-
der this order will be determined at
the city hall.
A petition was presented to the
council for sewer In ally from Sew
enth to Eighth streets In block II.
The council ordered extension of
the alley In block 2, II. B. Miller q
Co.'s addition, through the boundary
line of the addition and portion Of
lot 3, block So. original townslte. Con-
demnation proceedings will be neces-
sary.
Report OF the city engineer on CO.
ment walk and curb between Sixth
and Seventh streets, was accepted
and bill ordered paid.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-04
GAS PLANT READY FOR
BUSINESS In NOVEMBER

BY November /, If nothing de-
lays, the Oregon Gas and Electric
company, which is building a plant
in Grants Pass, expects to be supply,
ing customers with gas for fuel and
lighting. Foundations for buildings
and the gas holder are ready to re-
ceive superstructures. The holder
will have a capacity of $4,000 cubic
feet of gas, The buildings are to
house the furnace and generator.
Gas mains are now distributed ov-
er considerable territory in the city
Starting from the plant the main A.
inch pipe goes in the alley between
| and J.. streets to Fourth street, out
Fourth to the alley between A and
B streets, then on Seventh, Eighth
and Tenth, to the plant.
From these mains will be run lat
erals, the building of which will keep
pace with the demand OF consumers.
A representative of the company
who this week has been canvassing
the town, reports that the company
got surprise as result of the al
most universal favorable response of
hOuseholders, showing that resi-
dents appreciate the building of the
plant, many homes to use the gas
where possible. In this connection
an official Of the company stated that
disappointment was met at Medford,
the great bulk of the people there
not seeming to have ever had expert
ence with gas as fuel, hence bust
ness transacted since the plant was
installed has been small, and cost
ly experience so far for the gas com
pany.
The Grants Pass plant was order
ed at the same time an order was
placed for Roseburg and the two are
expected to arrive at their respective
destinations about the same time.
Gas is the ideal fuel" declared
the gas representative, "and wher
once used, always used II possible. II
is clean, quick, hot, handy and cheap
er than any fuel"
In addition to gas for fuel the
company expects to install in many
buildings their handsome arc lamps
which give a pleasing, soft light, ant
at cost which is claimed to be fal
cheaper than electric lighting.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-04
SMALL FARM HOUSE is
DESTROYED by FIRE

A small bungalow on the River
bend ranch, on the south side of the
river, IL miles from Grants Pass own
ed by Joseph Moss and Mike Glenn
ents, was destroyed by fire Thursday
morning, July 81, as the result OF
defective flue or pipe.
Wednesday the family OF Mr.. Moss,
two Miss Calrks, Miss Patlllo, and
brother, Glenn PatiIlo, went to the
ranch 10 camp and use the bungalow
to cook In. When the party built a
fire Thursday morning, II was not
but few moments before the house
was ablaze and quickly consumed.
The goods In the residence we're all
saved. The house had been vacant,
hence no insurance could be carried.
Several OF the ladies' were pros
trated as a result OF excitement en-
gendered by the blaze. though no
serious results are anticipated, and
the nerves OF all are about normal
again.
Mr., Moss stated that mod
ern bungalow will be erected In place
OF the small one burned.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-04
WHO NAMED CREEKS AND
PEAKS OF JOSEPHINE

The Oregon Geographic board
which was appointed by the governor
of Oregon October 1. 1908. wants in
formation as to who named the fol-
lowing places In Josephine county
and why:
Althouse mountain. Bald mountain,
Bishop creek. Birdseye creek, Board
Shanty creek. Bolt mountain, Che
ney creek, China gulch, butcher
creek, Eagle mountain. Elliott Creek
ridge, Eve creek. Flumet gulch,
French mountain, Grade creek, Hol-
comb peak, Grants Pass peak, Jer-
ONE prairie, Keeler creek. Kerby
peak, Lake peak, Louise creek, Lit
tie Grayback peak, Little Humpy
peak, Mt. Isabelle, Mule mountain,
Mungers butte, Ola Baldy, Panther
gulch, Pixies peak, Powell creek,
Star gulch. Steamboat mountain.
Squaw peak, Sucker creek. Sugarloaf
peak, Tallowbox mountain. Thomp-
son creek, Timber mountain. vanoy
creek, Whiskey peak, Fielder noun
tain and Dads creek.
The president Of the board, Will
liam G. Steel of Portland. asks for
the information and adds:
II win also appreciate information
as to any place names anywhere In
the original Oregon region"
The Courier will print information
regarding these names II some OF the
pioneers Of the county will furnish It.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-04
MOTHER AND CHILD
REST In SANE GRAVE

Mrs. Winifred Schimmel. wife of
w. c. Schimmel, died at the family
home in Grants Pass, sac Orchard
avenue, Monday, near the hour
of 10 o'clock. The coming into the
world of babe took the life of this
young wife, weak heart contribut-
ing to the death. The babe lies dead
beside the young mother, and both
will be placed at rest In the same
casket. The mother was Just Is
years of age In January OF this year.
She was born in Eugene.
Mr., Schimmel has for some time
been with Heinze and Lawrence at
the Waldorf, but two weeks ago went
with the Gibson Grocery company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schimmel and Mr.,
and Mrs. Steve Jones, parents of Mrs
Schimmel, occupied the same home
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones formerly conduct
ed the hotel at Gold Hill.
The funeral was at the home, S26
Orchard avenue, and Rev. F. G. Low
EFT was the minister.
The casket was borne to Odd Eel
lows cemetery, and there the bodies
of mother and babe now sleep.
The bearers of the casket were q
l.. Coburn, Claud Davis, A. w. Scott
Mr.. Smith, Lester Coburn and Car
Winetrout.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1911-08-04
CHURCHILLS RETURN FROM
EASTERN AUTOMOBILE TOUR

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. l.. Churchill and
their daughter, Mildred, returned
Sunday evening from their eastern
trip. They left here on the Southern
Pacific going direct to Sacramento
Salt Lake and to Denver. They pass.
ed through the Royal Gorge on the
Denver & Rio Grande and enjoyed
the scenery OF that section Of the
Rocky mountains. From Denver
they went to Chicago then on to
Muncie, Indiana, where Mr.. Church
Ill purchased a four passenger, 40
horsepower Interstate auto and In
1t toured through the states Of Indi-
ana, Ohio, Pennsylvania and New
York. They visited relatives In Bing-
hamton In the latter state and also
in Amsterdam and Northport on Long
island.
On the return trip they visited rel
atives at Waukegan, Illinois and Mil
waukee, Wis. AT the former place the
Churchllls went out to see the fam
Gus lotus beds which occupy space
OF 700 acres. This seemed al the
more wonderful as there are only two
more such In the world, one In Flor
ida and the other In Egypt.
At Milwaukee they boarded the
Canadian Pacific and went to Van
couver, b. c., from which place
they came by steamer to Seattle and
there took train for home. Theii
car is coming by freight and Is OK.
pected here Thursday.
In speaking of the trip Mr.. Church
Ill said: I'VE certainly had a delight
full time and have seen many friends
but In that eastern country there are
days and days OF disagreeable winds
and hot nights. These made US anx
ious TO get back to Grants Pass
which is so different In every respect
Mrs. Churchill and our daughter
were both as anxious to get home al
was. On our return to Oregon, WI
visited my brother ut Newburg foI
a couple Of days Gnd saw some nic'
country, but car truthfully ga,
that In all our travel we have seer
no places which look as good to u
as this part OF the Rogue River val
ley. During our trip through New
York state discovered that littl
was known there about this part o
Oregon and | decided that woul,
make II my particular business Il
distribute Josephine county llteratur
among those people"