davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-06-01
Card to the Public:

Having understood that a persistent
rumor is in circulation to the effect
that we are intending closing out our
business, we take the opportunity of
denying same as being entirely without
foundation. We shall endeavor, in the
future as in the past, to supply all our
customers with the best coal obtainable
and to serve them to the best of our
ability. Thanking them for past favors
and continuance of the same, we are
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-06-01
STlTCHERS WANTED

The EsAs6ooks SHIRT MFG CO. have abundance the
summer and can give employment twenty-five girls at once
MRS. F0ss sTLEs will ch6e Of our STITCHING room and .uv
former employees who can be- assured fair
good pay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25

Miss Belle Carpenter OF Daven.
port. Iowa, recently appointed so.
liclting freight agent for the Pere
Marquette Valley lines. Ia the first
woman IN the United States to re-
celve such an appointment She
has been In the railroad business
since she VAS IS years old. first
being a clerk for the Rock Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25
MOTHERS MEET In WASHINGTON
TO CONSERVE THE BABY COP

L was announced today that the
coegreaa proposes IN the future to
observe February Il as Mothers
nay throughout the country The
movement for Organized Mother.
hood had It's inception in 1896.
Mrs Theodore " nlruey aud Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst We're the leaders
IN the movement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25
Try This
Pile Cure

pie sufferers may know 90 a Ger.
ulnty they can get instant relief
ID ! quick. permanent cure By try
Il this free method.
Simply send your name and ad'
hess 10 the Pyramid Drug Co. $50
Pyramid Bldg. Marshall Mich. and
:Asy Will mail sou free trial pack
xe az Pyramid Pile Cure 10 plain
sraeper and sealed. This will tell
tie story. Thereti be no more
innhs. no more misery. no more
dseS II IA bad case, 90 10 any drug
rore and for 50 cents get the regu.
ar secent package ~ Pyramid Pile
Cure. and be- sure you get what you
ii f0r. This will do the work. ban.
"a aIi vestige Of piles and leave you
hse. active. cnntentcd and happy
his a remarkable remedy Thou
ards who we're destined for hos
rsals have saved themselves by the
slassiY notice that Pyramid Pile
Cure does the work. II Is astonish
1g hos pain disappears. how swoll
n protrusions vanish. how internal
ssilings are reduced. how bleed
ag ard itching piles stop instantly
Ore 81 the most important things
y Ilfe Is 10 know just what 70 do IN
N emergency And in piles the
shing 70 know Is that Pyramid Pile
Care brings quick relief. a perma
asns cure. and you can prove II free
Write today for free package.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25
4 SUPPER TABLE
.IARBER IN CODE

-vrrlte 4 NentenCe Wlthuut usIhk
/ slngle word
snre, It's not only possible. but
M ana your ehum can write let
- q each other that no one else
"a read
Owes On Ingenious poet wrote TO
= sweetheart. Catherine -, IN
Iii strain:
i surely love Z 2 \ $.
IRE xirtaous 4 rs.
hxLN &C I y l.
All others IN my Is.
. fare L well. dear X T J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25

MISS NELLIE
NOW. II Nellie had her own sweet
way all OF the time. shed never
capor before the footlights in any.
thing but sailor costumes. tshe
makes some sailor. too. By the
WuFl
Unfortunately. she cant always
have her way Il seems cruel TO
have TO speak OF this face and any
thing concerning a nightmare Ia the
same breath Doesn't IL. on the
square, Yet IT'S got TO be did For
Nellie is part OF a nightmare. lta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25
LOVE DON rs
DONTS FOR ENGAGED MEN

nut thoroughly of six weeks.
=. know i Al you hope
Nm analyse her love Is a synthetic process.
m Don't the future entirely present keep
tho future.
quits to
nsnt neglect the mother. You've the daughter
II iA,nt fOrget exactng n
mi Don't try pet finding them
hsAe
Nm noat handly remnlsce your former loves
restrain jealousy when she recpocates with
of her
saa new before what love
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25

Dear Miss Grey Should the
hostess take a Rentlemana hat
aud evereoat when he arrives7
DOUBTFUL
A. When calling a man finds
places for his hat and coat. q
Girl never helps him with them.
Dear Miss Grey Please print
recipe for beef tea, \.
A. The following Is Marion liar
landh recipe Shop ) pounds Of
lean beef aud leave IN ! quart Of
Geld water for 2 hours. Set water
and beef over slow fire in "A
covered saucepan and simmer 1
heura Set away all night. With
the meat Ia It, IN morning re.
move every bit OF grease ana
strain through cheegceloth or
coarse muslin. pressing hard Sea
son with pepper and salt
Dear Miss Grey Please tell
me how 10 darkeu switch and
puffa 4 READER
A Better take them 10 pro
foasional. aa amateur work 81 sci.
dom successful II you cannot
afford 90 do this, buy "A good hair
| dye aud experiment on Il small
sample OF the hair until you get
the desired shade.
Dear Miea Grey Please tell me
how 20 care Tor au umbrella plant
Does Il require much sun?
4 READER.
A. Set the pottcd plant IN a
large lardlnlere on piece OF brick
or fiat stone and keep the stone On
tiroiy covered with water all tho
while Never lei the plant get dry
II requires very little sun
Dear Miss Grey. u Il the duty
OF the members Of "A church 10 call
on the pastors Wife,
INQUIRER
A.. To be sure. Il Is your duty 10
call upon the pastors wife as soon
I after she moves Into your ueighbor-
hood as convenient to her and sonr.
self
| Dear Miss Grey; How can re-.
duce my weight? seem 10 be get,
ting stnuter every dag. although
cat very little ANXIOUS
A. starch. sugar and lack OF exa
erciae make most aupeffluous flesh.
| Reduce the amount OF food taken at
each meal. DO not eat sweets 10
any form. nor the starchee found
tn bread and potatoes Avoid fats
butter. oils aud milk Take cold
baths daily. Walk three miles
daily. Weight will decrease Ia pro
portion TO severity OF the regimen.
but will doubtless return when the
individual becomes careless aud
abandons the dietary
I sHe~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25

Dear Miss Grey. Please give me
recipes for marble cake. fruit salad
and cabbage salad THE COOK
a Marble Cake For the white
part cream 4 cup butter and ! cup
sugar. add v cup sweet milk and
ga cups flour aifted with tea
spoons baking powder. the whites
Of eggs beaten stiff and tea
spoon vanilla Dark part. Stir
until smooth x cup butter and
cup brown sugar. Add TO this the
well beaten yoikE Of 4 eggs. y cup
molaaBes aud y cup sour milk.
silt with 4 cups flour. ] teaspoon
each cloves. cinnamon. mace and
grated nutmeg Stir In part Of this
mixture aud add teaspoon soda
dissolved IN a little sour milk and
the rest OF the flour Butter cake
pan aud drop In a spoonful OF each
kind alternately.
Fruit Salad Arrange on beds Of
ereaa alternate layers OF shredded
pineapple. sliced bananas and sliced
oranges. sprinkling each layer with
powdered sugar
Cabbage Salad Chop cabbage
fine. season with salt, cayenne pep.
per and sugar. add celery seed, a
little olive oil. cream and vinegar
to taste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25

Dear Miss Grey: % Please tell
me huw 70 drcas my hair without
switches or puffs am 20 aud
married 90 Are announcement
cards sent TO friends who already
know OF the wedding tgl Should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25

NEW YORK. April "a Mrs.
Burke Roche. daughter OF Frank
work. the millionaire sportsman
who died recently is reported en-.
gagged 70 Seton Robert Beresford.
better known In London club cir
cles as Bobby" and brotherin-
Law Of Lady Decies. the former
Nivien Gould
Bobby" Is well along in years.
but II pictured as robust, healthy
aud very energetic" Ills steady
occupation Is being gentle
man. Mrs Burke Roche's life
hitherto has not been monoto-
nous b. any means. having been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25

trust that L r true:
When this q $. then L can say
An $ A | o T."
To translate. all you need TO DO
Is to pronounce each letter sepa,
ratcly.
ny using one letter. figure or
character 80 stand for word or
syllable. you can write a fine code
letter.
Thus. \ In c stands for excel.
lency~ u A for idea: g can be
either 'see" or SEA-. VI +. emp.
ty" &. zone or wou": ST.
eighty
How many others can you think
up. and how much OF letter can
you write BY using only this per
fectly plain code
See how many words pa aud ma
can think up az the supper table to
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25
CHARGE OF THE FLAT BRIGADE
BY GEORGIA BOWEN COVER


HALF a block half a block.
Half block onward.
Into more BwaEger realms
Move the 800
on TO the dress parade"
So Madam Fashion said.
Into more Bwasger realms.
Move the 400
Onward the bridge brigade'
Is there a soul dlsmay q.
Fen though they know they leave
Homes once thought CHEEKY
Theirs naught TO make reply.
May Il the month 10 fly.
Hall rs van. they cry.
All these 200
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25

DE- CHASSE
Titles.
uut about those sailor costumes;
Maybe It's because taste for the
brlny is born Ia Nellie. tBy the
way we forgot to mention that her
last name is DE brasse1 Well.
Nellie's great grandfather vas q
French admiral lie was SOME
fighter we understand Whether
Nellie lnhorlts that trait together
with her peHchant CHATS French.
tool for nifty little sailor suits. we
can't tell YOU The press agent
dldn.t Let ma IN ON That
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25

Mrs Eleanor H. iloyt 81 Taco.
ma Is the delegate from this state
az the convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25

twice divorced. once from one OF
"Bobbys~ fellow couutrymcu
and once from her riding master.
Bafouyi She gained much no
torlety when she said that me
lady can live on less than 5000
day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25

Nelshbors 20 right Of them.
Nelghbors Co left OF them.
Nclghhorb an round them.
Leaving old quarters
Movers on every side.
Tell how each one has tried:
Keeping the glad Mayilde.
or to more swugecr realms
Haste the 900
When viii this custom fude7
Each spring some change ~ made
Men Oft have wondered
Outlines they grow diamayed.
stiil moves toe dress parade
or the 400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25
NEWS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO WOMEN THE STAR
Cynthia Grey's Letters

foods be conveyed TO the mouth
/ from thos end or the aiae u the
f0rk2 A READER
A. % The center part and the
/ low pompadour are both fashion
able Use tho one most becoming
Then coil the hair very looaoly tn
The back on "a line with the top Of
the head
90 They are employed only
when the wedding has been private.
aud sent on the day Of the wedding
to the friends and relatives Of the
bride and groom
90 Preferably the end
Dear Miss Grey When should
the invitations 70 wedding be
sent oufY ENGAGED.
A-iugltauona 90 weddings must
be gent out AZ least two weeks be
fore the ceremony
Dear Miss Grey. 90 Ny hair is
very thick. but IL short How can
make Il grove go What will re-
move INDIA tnk stain from a MhflN
shlrtg 90 Is MARY Baker Eddy
living? 90 Should a black and
white serge suit be trimmed with
black or whittier
COLLEGE GIRL.
An Massage with finger tips
dipped in cold water and brush
frequently. Don't use patent ton
les let well enough alone Few
women have thick hair and you
are fortunate
co Oxnlc acid dissolved In
water. Rinse we'll Ia clear water
Use precautions. as this acid Is
poisonous.
go No
90 Black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-25

wAsnlNGToN. April IS Con
.slon Of the baby crop Of the
...,e uorld. the ohleet Of the In.
...s,eaal Congress Of Child Vel
81. has attracted hundreds OF
sea ~ this oity to-day The sea
- viii continue daiiy until next
s.ssaay aud ARE under The aus.
- a the National Congress Of
sAsrs ana Parent Teachers as
<sAsion
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
W%IEDENMAYER'S PARK
WILL Be A BUSY
PLACE THIS WINTER

When the baseball season ends
Frank Redpath, brother-in-law of
Manager Joe McGinnity, will have
charge of the ball park. During the off
season football and rugby games will
be played on the Tigers field. The
Scottish Americans, one of the leading
soccer elevens, will play all their home
there, n it is likely hat the
principal games of the Newark High
School will be fought out there. 1t is
likely that the High School players will
meet the Newark Academy eleven this
season, and in hat event the battle
would take place on the Hamburg
place lot.
In the event of Seton Hall College
taking up the pigskin chasing Mr..
Redpath will attempt to have them
play their principal game at the park.
The pavilion will be used for basket
ball and other athletic purposes and
Redpath contemplates organizing IA
shuflebo9rd team.
Manager McGinnity. who declared
that he would go to his home in Nc
Alester, okla, this winter. now states
that he will remain in the East and
arrange TO lease a cottage within close
range of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
MORAN WILL. Be
THE VELODROME
HERO TONIGHT
Jimmy, Fresh from Europe, Will
Take a Wallop at Elmer Col
Inns Behind the Motors in His
American 1911 Debut The
Card.

In the absence of Frank Kramer and
Jackie Clarke, Jimmy Moran fills in
very nicely as a star and a big crowd
Is expected to fill the stands at the
Velodrome tonight to see the eonqueror
of all Europe behind the motors per-
form. Jimmy is one of the most popu-
lar riders In the game and he has
many admirers in Newark, who will be
out tonight to root for him.
If Moran measures up to his Euro
pean reputation Collins will meet a
tartar. The distance of the race is ten
miles and Sir James will eat up all the
pace they can hand out for that dis
lance. In his two workouts yesterday
Moran showed up well and Travelled at
a 1:1S gait for twenty miles without
turning a hair. Jimmy Is bigger thar
ever and looms up like a giant along
side of little Collins.
Collins was a very busy young man,
too. yesterday and was out training
hard both in the morning and in the
afternoon. Neither Collins nor Moran
showed the>b best they had in their
training stunts and the railbirds who
hang o the Nelodrome are for
once up in the air as. to who is the
likely winner. Even If both riders had
gone the limit8 training the wise ones
would probably go wrong in any at
tempt to select the winner. for Moran
- - - .oa -
tLann $3.50 - -. =. III.
spect.
-
Is az :. ", 40 - 81
ssrS.o" q ,",.s -.
u ohe,sea, mnee nv 10 .
ii'e Aiiou ou,. !" a 80
lnapeh Iacc oa'u,uay nus"t
revere peaoii 'aeN' - nis -
iinai, Gums VIM mans iioin hSin'
".ieh - Jus' aV,oss '"e "eS =
oheisea' ueleat nun ~ .he race w.
Iignt Woulu pe the ilatu'st hihu u
marc ihek. IN ''e otner manu. u 'tiin
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
RAIN CAUSES
FOUR STRAIGHT
DOUBLE-HEAOERs
McGinnity's Pitching Staff Will
Be Put TO Severe Test in the
Games to Be PIayed--"Bar-
gains Every Day This Week
Now.

Joe McGinnity's pitching STAFF will
feel the strain most in the
campaign which begins with today's
double-header against Montreal. Nine
games crowded into the next five days
will throw the pitching staff which has
been working well out of stride. At
the same time it will give all of them
a nance to show their real worth.
For some time Joe McGinnity has
been up againct a problem. Working
the men regularly was absolutely es-
sential to keep them in the best shape
and no more than four could be worked
regularly. The question was which of
the four should work. McGinnity
picked out himself, Lee, Charley Smith
and Holmes. Boice lid Shontz are both
good pitchers, but have been kept on
the bench, This coming campaign will
be a test for pitchers and the sur
vival of the fittest. 1t may mean that
Shontz will be worked more regularly.
and Boice, too, may get a chance to
start more often.
Cady has been DING the brunt of
the catching and has stood up well
under the tas'- His hitting has inn
proved again after his slump and he
has been smacking the ball back at
the infelders, making some fierce
drives such as marked his work here
earlier In the season.
Lew McCarty has been laid up with
a bad finger, but he is now ready to
go in again II share the burden
behind the plate. Cady is a willing
worker, however. and never complains.
Cady has the physique to stand the
strain and also has the happy faculty
of meeting with few injuries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
KRAMER FLASHES
AHEAD IN FOUR
CORNERED MATCH
AT Salt Lake Track Champion
Finishes Wheels Length Ahead
of Lawson, Who Is Followed
by Hehir and Clarke in Order.
[specIal 10 the Newark slar.l

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Aug. l6.-
With a burst of speed In a most ex-
citing finish Champion Frank Kramer
won the feature event of this evenings
card at the Salt Palace saucer, a four
eornered match race at one mile be-
tween Iver Lawson, Paddy Hehir,
Jackie Clarke and himself. Kramer
also tied, but did not beat, liver Law
sons record of 90 40 seconds for the
quarter mile. Attempts were also made
TO break Crebs's record for the sixth
of a mile, but Kramer failed by a
fifth of a second. The hve-mile pro-
fesslonal race was won by Jackie
Clarke In a second over ten minutes.
Kramer did not ride in this. hoping to
save his energies for another try at
Lawsons figures, but in the second try
he lost out by two-ffths of a second.
In the match race the men started out
in this order: Lawson, Hehir, Kramer
and Clarke. Along about the fourth
lap Clarke made a feint at getting
in front, and Kramer hung on to his
wheel, but the little Australian dropped
back again. and Kramer resumed third
place. When the bell lap came Kramer
started out to win, and just made 1t.
There was not a wheels length diff
ference between the first man anc the
last,
In the fve-mile open Phil Wright
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
Hal HEILAND TO
TRAIN VERY HARD
FOR The OLYMPICS
BY THE Miller.

It was announced in this column last
Saturday that IL Hal Holland would
train in the right way he would be the
best in the land. Hal has given that
statement considerable thought and has
decided to profit by the advice.
Bart Freeman, who, by the way,
brought Holland out about two years
ago, has taken him in hand again and
with the course of training he laid out
expects to make Hal one of the best,
If not the best, Splinter in the country.
Hal has his eye on the Olympic
championships at Stockholm next year
and with that end in view has placed
himself entirely in Freeman's care and
there is not much that Bart does not
know about in the game.
Hal will probably run at the K. Of c.
games here the 18th of this month,
when he will have a chance to show
his mettle.
George Benfer. the local professional
runner. is training at Branch BROOK
Park for the Newark Caledonian Club
games Saturday. Benfer wilt compete
in all of the open running events and
expects to carry home a little change.
Hal Holland and Bart Freeman have
been dubbed the "Hair-lip Twf. s."
They are both growing mustaches.
The mile race at the D. U. games
last Saturday was one of the best
races seen around these parts in q long
time. Fred Seyfarth, the winner, and
Ed Garvey fought tooth and nail the
whole distance. The way they worked
their way through the field and con-
tinued their fight to the tape made it
a race worth going miles to see. The
two boys are pretty evenly matched.
The comirg two-mile ffve-cornered
match race at the K. of c. games, Au-
gust 26. should be a hummer. Stro-
bina, the little South Paterson A. C..
flyer, is running a close second to
Louis Scott -hese days; Mike Devaney,
under the handling of Coach Andersen,
is improving rapidly. Carney and Sey-
farth are both in the best of condition
I and can be depended on to fight to the
last to win. Johnny Riley, the last, but
not least, will be there, and John is not
all in by any means. 1t would be 4
hard task to pick a winner
Frank Lagay gave two fine exhihi.
lions of running at the d. U. games
Saturday, when he breezed home a
winner in the half-mile from ten yards
in the fine time of 2 minutes S-5 sec
onds. The Barringer School crack ran
the last leg of the relay for the st.
COLUMBIA c. c. and put up a startling
performance. Willie Kraft. Belleville's
anchor, got away to a ten-yard lead,
but Frank caught him after a lap OF
hard running. Tie two men started
their sprint on the last turn and in
that last 100 yards each man used the
last ounce of his strength to bring his
team home victorious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-16
PROVIDENCE FANS
PULLING FOR EXIT
FROM LAST PLACE

Providence scribes will be satl-fed If
their team can only climb out of last
place. The Grays are playing n pretty
fair article of baseball just now and
gained on the Tigers yesterday. Three
full games now separate the teams.
The Tigers are winning often enough to
keep ahead of the Grays and Joe Nc
Ginnity still has hopes that he can
pilot his team to the top of the second
division. Is
Bob Fisher, the Newark shortstop, is
only one of four brothers VINO are or
have been ball players of mora or less
marked ability. His brother jim for
a time was manager of the Nashville
and an all-around baseball payer.
He is now out of the game. His other
two brothers are rated among the
semi-pro stars of Chattanooga, Tenn,
Fishers home town. Benny Meyers
brother, Bill Meyer, is playing great
ball for Peoria in the Three Eye
League. Bill is batting fourth and lit
ting close to 800. Fisher, who played
against him, often says that he is sure
to be called to faster company this fall,
.
Pete Cassidy's Wilmington team is
finding il hard shedding in the Tri-
State and the club has been on the
bottom a great deal.
.
The Kelleyites are still on the to-
boggan. They have now dropped six
straight, including the massacre per-
petrated by the Grays against the
Leafs yesterday.
Must have been some sensational
fielding in the Baltimore Rochester
game. The Hustlers made fifteen hits
and only had three runs. George Nc
Cornell had one of his bad days and
the home team hung up five runs in
the first inning.
On Monday Perry had three triples
for the Grays. Yesterday he came
along with two doubles. Kind of a
handy man to have around.
9
The Orioles stole Ave bases on Jack
litsch yesterday.
Four hits for Midget Foster. of the
champs" One was good for an extra
bare.
The paid attendance at the Oriole-
Hustler game yesterday at Baltimore
was more than 5000. Pretty good for a
Tuesday,
Rochester had fourteen men left on
the bases.
The champs can afford to lose
again today and still have the lead,
but it will only be a nominal one.
8
There have been only two one-hit
games pitched in the Eastern League
this year. Both were against Newark.
On June IA Hugh Bedlent did the trick
at Providence and Bumpus Jones, .,
the Shelters. allowed but, one hit To
Newark on July 10 at Wiedenmayer's
Park. Kelly made the hit off Bedieni
and Reams made the one off Jones.
No Newark pitcher has gotten into
the two-hit class. The nearest ap-
proach was made by Holmes against
Toronto a week ago Monday. He was
taken out at the end of the seventh
after allowing only two hits. Boice
finished the game and allowed two
more.