davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-07

FN&& CLASSIFIED ADS One esns word each insertion. posi ussly 10 ads inserted in fnls column an zee sceonpsnled by cash.
 WANTED
 WANTED A good drug clerk foi three months beginning July l Aid Druggist. this office g-73 WANTED To buy roll top desk lF good condition Teleprone 1864. I. A. Lyons. 217 woodbine.
 WANTED UNCONDITIONAL td the whereabouts of Janie Evans. col orsd, evidently insane. who wandered from home. No. Chestnut St., Mon- day. June s. Notify Ossie Evans at above address.
 e-7-st.
 WANTED -rAh round tailor at once Apply to N cohn, 4is Cen fral avenue. tf WANTED Good strong boy, age 1s to IS. to learn good trade; refer. snce required Apply at once. Rosenfisld Optical Go. H SITUATION WANTED By Gard- ner: first class wants work by the day or steady employment; satisfac- ton guaranteed. Address Gardner hls office. 6-4-ft.
 WANTED lady with little son, position in hotel or rooming house .' Mrs. Jamison. 24s Court St.
 6-4-st WlANTED--Fsy Al woman mercury rubbing: strictly confidential. Address ~E. Rr Sentinel Record. s-27-lm WANTED TO sell or exchange large Ice box for smaller one. Suitable for butcher. Apply cozy Inn.
 6-s1-6t. WANTED By experienced lady position as cashier and assistant bookkeeper. Highest references. Ad dress "x," this office. .G.2-lw. Prltchard Bros. Hardware. Furniture and Storage Company buy, sell. trade. exehanke. store and pack your goods and furniture of all kinds Storing and cvat- tnH a speciality. s4S-s Central avenue. Phone tofs. lo-2l~u wANTED-ro buy all the ladies wear tnE apparel in Hot Springs. ". If. Hall, ohone No. 2. 2-fs-u WANTED-A white woman TOT housewnrk. New Orleans Hotel, S2l 1-z Malvern ayeenne g-Z.Bt WANTED D--Man s25O cash to in rest in good paying proposition. Caai between 3 and 10 a. m. at 5l0 Reserve avenue. 6.12 lw WANTED-New and second hand furniture. We buy, self and store. ' R. Lloyd. 2e4 anu 215 Third St Phone Fl. s-26-tf LACE CURTAINS --- Launderej. stretcbel ready to hang: work guar snteed. 25c to 50 C. fi4 Exchange. Call Phone 1904 and get Tfiehest cash
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-07

LioHv HoUsEkEEPiN0 RooMs-- All new furniture. clean. airy, light, gas ruuGoa. electric lights. running water 41. W weekly ana up: nine doors west of tefh houses. The Alpine. E. Englehart 91< Court street fil old nnmber.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
tcont,nued from Saturday,

Both we're men of irreproachable honor.
Thorne, especially, was a man of in
domitable v man who would be
the last in the world to prove treach-
erous to a business associate or a
friend. He was sure that neither OF
them knew of Croisset or of the beauti-
full girl whom he had me- at Prince
Albert, which led him to believe tha'
there were other characters in the
strange plot in which he had become
involved besides those whom he had
encountered on the Great North Trail.
Again he examined the barricaded
window and he was more than ever
convinced that his chance hit at Thorne
had struck true.
He was tired from his long days
travel, but little inclination to sleep
came to him, and stretching himself
put on the lounge with his head and
shoulders bolstered up with furs, he
continued to smoke and think. He
was surprised when a little clock
tinkled the hour OF eleven. He had
NV oCCh ttO NaoS1 bCAoiG' w" a.
listened to the faint monotonous tick
ing 1t made close to his head until he
felt an impelling drowsiness creeping
over him and he closed his eyes. He
was almost asleep when 1t struck again
softly, and yet with sufficient loud
ness to arouse him. 1t had struck
twelve.
With an effort Rowland overcame his
drowsiness and dragged himself to a
sitting posture, knowing that he should
undress and go to bed. The lamp was
still burning and he arose to turn down
the wick. Suddenly he stopped. To
his dulled senses there came distinctly
the sound of a knock at the door. For
a few moments he waited, silent and
motionless. 1t came again, louder thai
before, and yet in 1t there was some
thing of caution. 1t was not the heavy
tattoo of one who had come to awaken
him on a matter of business.
Who could be his midnight visitor?
Softly Rowland went back to his heavy
eoat and slipped his small revover into
his hip pocket. The knock came again,
Then he walked to the door. shot back
the bolt, and, with his right hand
gripping the butt of his pistol, flung II
wide open.
For a moment he stood transfixed,
staring speechlessly at a white, startled
face lighted up by the glow of the oil
lamp. Bewildered to the point of
dumbness, he packed slowly, holding
the door open. and there entered the
one person in all the world whom he
wished most to see-she who had be-
come so strangely a part of his life
since that first night at Prince Albert.
and whose sweet face was holding a
deeper meaning for him with every
hour that he lived. He closed the door
and, turned. still without speaking;
and, impelled by a sudden spirit that
sent the blood thrilling through his
veins, he held out both hands to the
girl for whom he % knew that he
was willing to face all OF the perils tina
might await him between civilization
and the bay.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
Art of Home-mdkine

STS o make ones home a little corner 4 the kingdom Of heaven Is the
highest motive that any n "a have whether ne is father, rotheT.
child, sister, brother or friend. Home first Of all must be realized
as heaven within ones own consciousness Those who are truly Il home
within are at home everywhere Those who live under the same roof with
ing by the degree Of heavennnes which their own experience brings Il
peace nd JOY. Here none feels himself unIoved Dr. left alone with his prob
may De this: He who has found home himself may SO keep himself In
for any helpfulnese.
her, but I actually never felt so much at home with any n In my nfe-
about such a woman Hee is no freedom Of a vulgar familiarity bur the
o bring the light OF a diHner love than humanity unaided las " known
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
CHAPTER vi.

THOR a moment the girl hesitated.
her ungloved hands clenched on
her breast, her bloodless face
tense with a strange grief. as she saw
the outstretched arms of the nan
whom her treachery had almost lured
to his death. Then, slowly. she ap-
preached, and once more Rowland held
her hands clasped to him and gazed
questioningly down into h wild eyes
hat stared into his own.
why did you run away from meg'
were the first words that he spoke.
They came from him gently, as IL he
had known her for a long time. In
them there was no one of bitterness;
In the warmth of his gray eyes there
was none of the denunciation which
she might have expected. He repeated
the question. bending his head until
he felt the soft touch Of her hair on
his lips. why did you run away
from me?"
She drew away from him, her eyes
searching his face.
Il lied to you," she breathed, her
words coming to him in a whisper, 81
lied
The words caught in her throat. He
saw her struggling to control herself,
to stop the quivering of her lip, the
tremble In her voice. In another mo-
ment she had broken down, and with
a low. sobbing cry sank in a chair be-
side the table and buried her head in
her arms. AS Rowland saw the con-
vulsive trembling of her shoulders. his
soul was flooded with a stranges joy
not at this sight of her grief, but at
the knowledge that she was sorry for
what she had done. Softly he ap-
preached. The girls fur cap had fallen
off. Her long, shining braid was half
undone and It's silken strands fell over
her shoulder and glistened in the lamp
glow on the table. His hand hesltated,
and then fell gently on the bowed
head.
Sometimes the friend who lies Is the
only friend who's true" he said. 81
believe that it was necessary fer ycu
to-lie."
Just once his hand stroked ner soft
hair, then, catching himself. be went
to the opposite side of the narrow table
and sat down. When the gfri raised
her head there was a bright flush IN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06

multiple of seven received souvenirs.
These souvenirs were funny sugar
cookies stamped out in the shape of
sevens, and tied latter baking) with
baby ribobn. 1t is doubtful If they
lasted long enough to be entitled to the
name Of souvenirs, however. says the
writer in the Philadelphia Press.
After this feature had been duly en-
joyed each girl or boy received seven
beans, and a table was wheeled upon
the scene, on which were displayed all
kinds of little bundles, big and little,
round and square, fat and thin. An
a%uctioneer talked up the merits Of these
respective packages without In the
least saying what they contained,
though the quick-witted could frequent
ly divine the contents from what was
said about them. The cost Of each
bundle was seven beans, and each
player bought in the one which from
the ambiguous description most ap-
pealed to his or her fancy.
OF course, when the wrappers were
removed. most of the packages were
found to contain jokes and sells. There
were some handy ive-cent articles en-
closed, too. as a paper of pins, a pencil
or a stick Of sealing wax and others,
when opened. revealed fortunes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
The DANGER Trail
By James Oliver Curweod

her cheeks. He could see the damp
stain of tears on her face, but there
was no sign of them now in the eyes
hat seemed seeking in his W the
truth of his words, spoken a feE mo-
ments before.
"You believe that" she questioned
eagerly. you believe that it was
necessary for me to-lie?" She leaned
a little toward him. her fingers twin
ing themselves about one another rerv-
ously. as she waited for him TO answer.
Yes said Rowland. ITe spoke the
one word with a finality that sent a
soft gladness into the deep blue eyes
across from him. "I believe that you
had { lie to me-"
His low voice was vibrant with un-
bounded faith. Other words were on
his lips, but he forced them back. A
part of what he might have saba
part of the strange. joyous tumult in
his heart-betrayed itself in his face.
and before that betrayal the girl rev
back slowly, the color fading from her
cheeks.
And I believe you Will not lie to me
again." he said.
She rose to her feet and flung back
her hair, looking down on him in the
ann of one who had never before
met this kind of man, and knew not
what to make of him.
mo, 1 will not lie to you again. she
replied, more firmly. do you believe
me now?"
YES"
Then go back into the South. I have
come to tell you that again tonicht-to
make you believe me. You should have
turned back at LIE Pas. If you don't go
tomorrow"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
~ KF
NARY F.
DANW

about the same length as Wordsworth's
famous verses, I'VE Are Seven" The
verses in this case were infinitely less
lugubrious, of course, and invited the
jolly multiple of eve to assemble on
a certain day Of the month (Which also
was made up Of sever as the 7th, 18th
or 27th) for a general good time.
The room was decorated with huge
sevens, made by covering cardboard,
cut In the required shape, with tissue
paper homemade roses stuck on with
glue. From these sevens and connect
ing one with the other We're swung
bands of tissue paper. cut like ribbon,
which formed a pretty festoon-like
decoration for the parlor.
When all had assembled each player
was asked to write his or her name on
a blackboard, the reason for doing this
being withheld. The names were after
wards counted up as to the number CT
letters they contained and all those
whose name counted up even or a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06

LIVERY girl knows how much it adds
to her prestige as a hostess to
have some really new plan of fun to
serve up for her guests. With this
constant reaching. u after the orig
inal 1t Is not remarkable that some
really clever ideas for girls s~ociables
and good times are bobbing up all the
time.
y good copied idea is next best to
an original one. providing that It has
not appeared in ones WI town or
locality before, and as many girls tell
me they Just cant invent" here are
a handful of good new suggestions for
their special benefit.
The first is called A Seven Times So
cial. IT is the invention OF a girls
club numbering seven members, who
decided to have the whole affair found
ed upon the number of their club.
which. in early days. was considered
a very mystic figure indeed.
They issued invitations so as to have
the number of guests make up a null
tiple of seven. I think the actual num-
Der of boys and girls a twenty-eight,
but 1t might, Of course. have been four
teen OF twenty-one, according to con-
v~enience.
Little seven were painted In gilt
upon the note sheets sent out, but an
other plan for the decoration would be
to cut the cards in the shape of the
mystic number. The wording was in
rhyme and was in the same meter and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06

Her voice seemed 10 choke her, and
she stood without finishing. leaving him
to understand what she mad meant to
say. In an instant Rowland was at
her side. Once more his old, resolute
fighting blood was W. Firmly he took
her hands again, his eyes compelling
her to look up at him.
IF ! don't go tomorrow-they will
kill me-" he completed, repeating the
words of her note to him. Now II you
are going to be honest with me. tall me-
this-who is going TO kill me, and
why?v
He felt a convulsive shudder pass
through her as she answered.
Il said that / would not lie TO you
again. If I cannot tell you the truth 7
will tell you nothing. Itsfs impossible
for me to say why your life 10 in
danger"
But you know"
Yes"
/ He seated her again in the chair be-
side the table and sat down opposite
her.
will o tell me who you arer'
She ~hesitated. twisting her fingers
n~ervously In a silken strand Of her
hair.
will you?" he persisted.
"1f I tell you who I am" she said az
last, you viii know who is threaten
ing your life"
He stared at her in astonishnenl
THE devil. you say!' The words
slipped from his lips before he could
stop them. For a second time the girl
rose from her chair.
you VIII go?" she entreated. '~Yuu
will go tomorrow"
ITO He Couffuued Tnrnn-x~-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
CUPID UP TO DATE.

Time was when prudent mothers
deemed
Twas quite the proper thing
To teach their daughters Latin,
French,
And how to play and sing;
And give each one a college course,
All IN the finest style,
In order hat she might secure
A husband worth the while.
But now the wide-awake mamma
Is wiser. as a rule.
Because she puts her daughter through
A thrce-months' shorthand school.
And gets them fine positions with
Good business firms and then
They marry their employers
Ere the robins nest again.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
For q Weekend Visit


yu7 HEN Miss Sixteen. all eagerness over hr frs weekend visit asked
the mother pleaded for time o thnk it over. In mothers day week
ends were not in vogue, so she did nt have the value Of experience That
evening she took paper and pencil, and, after a srat Zeal of puzzled frown-
ing, evolved he following list: =
Wear a tailored suit with silk OF chiffon blouse, a street lat n a full
length lister or fur coat for rainy or stormy weather.
Take on simple evening rock of crepe lie chine or som material which
will nt crush, slippers and stockings to match An evening wrap OF soft
may be taken If he dress is to Do worn way from h house al
though the fur cot or ulster will answe this purpose =
One silk dress. suitable for afternoon wear
IN or W fresh lingerie waists,w with collars abots or neckwear as dH
sired. A dinner waist OF lace or lowered chiffon ma be tucked n Il de-
sired.
A dainty dressing gown Of Japanese silk or any material that will shake
out without wrnkIng- A pair of boudoir Slipper.
One set of fine lingerie to wear with evening dress, a nighgovn a n
derclothes in proportion to III room in III suitcase
All necessary toilet articles should be neatly packed in a toilet case OF q
box as should all he ribbons, neckwear, hair ornaments and other o
h a extra hat is to be taken. it may be placed IN a bx to b . strapped
tt the suitcase. An umbrella is carried easily when strapped to the case
Place clothes compacty and fill In all space with eumned tissue
paper, so they will not slide into a heap
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
AS to His Intentions.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
/ am a young man who is going with
a girl for eight months. I think she
likes my company and she says she
does, but still every time / take her
out she says she thinks I have another
girl. What would you advise me to
do? Would you still go with her or
give up going with her? I think she
is just trying me, to see IL l will say
I will marry her. Please answer.
Yours, o. f. M.
As you have been attentive to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06

Here is a dainty, attractive surplice
waist that is admirably we'll adapted
to bordered and all-over materials, as
we'll as to plain. 1t is made over
a guimpe lining, but the blouse itself
it cut in one with the sleeves and re-
quires material only Is inches in width,
SO hat 1t can be made from lace or
other fancy materials with perfect sue
cess. There is one tuck over each
shoulder that provides becoming full
ness. The guimpe is a plain one,
closed at the back, and can be trimmed
with a frill, as illustrated, or finished
without 1t, as preferred.
The waist consists Of the guimpe lin
ing. which is made with front and back
portions, and the two surplice portions
that include the sleeves. The under
sleeves are made separately and at
tached to the lining. The surplice por-
lions are overlapped at front and back
inc are hooked into place at the back.
If liked the over-blouse can be used
separately, over any guimpe.
For the medium size the waist will
require 21s yards OF material IS, 81 or
" inches wide; IN yards So or A
inches wide, with 2 yards q, or IL
yards SO inches wide. / yard of all-over
lace IS inches wide, to make the
guimpe lining as illustrated, 8 yards of
banding and III yards of ruffiing.
The pattern, No. 1913, Is cut in sizes
for a 81, SO, ss, 40. AZ and "A inches bust
measure. 1t will be mailed to any ad-
dress. by the Fashion Department Of
this paper. on receipt Of ten cents. (f
in haste send an additional two-cent
stamp for letter postage, which insures
more prompt delivery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
Henna Tea as a Hair Tonic.

Dear Margery Doom:
Please let me know II henna tea will
harm the hair, and how to use 1t. My
hair is dark brown. l want to make 1t
lighter. sort of reddish brown. Also
are Lincoln pennies with the initials at
a premium? Yours truly, EDITH.
Henna tea will not injure the hair.
You can buy the dried herb at any
drug store. Steep it and apply as a
hair tonic. There is no premium on the
Lincoln pennies with the initials.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
Human Hair to Sell.
Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly tell me if there is a place in
Newark where I might be able to sell
have a great deal. 1t was lost through
sickness, but is in very good condition.
and oblige. g.
Inquire at a hair-dressing establish
ment. There is always a demand for
human hair in good condition. Bust
ness addresses of this kind cannot be
supplied through this column.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
A Series of Questions.

Dear Miss Doom:
Would you kindly answer h follow
ing questions: Where is Lands End?
Also what is the capital Of Greece and
what explorer came nearest to reaching
the South Pole and where Is the Lean
ing Tower? Thanking you in advance
L am, .. A.
Lands End is off the coast of Eng
land. Athens is the capital of Greece.
Schackleton was the explorer who came
nearest to reaching the South Pole
The Leaning Tower is in Pisa, Italy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06

the meat and brown 1t on both sides;
remove to a saucepan, heat one-half
can of tomatoes. one large onion. cut
fine, sweet pepper, II desired. pour
over the meat, cover tightly and cook
slowly two to three hours. Just before
the meat is done. salt and pepper to
taste. Delicious when served hot, also
nice when cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
LETTERS RECEIVED.

The following are a few OF the many
letters received by Uncle Jack from
children who wish to Join the STAR
Juvenile Humane Society and be kind
20 all dumb animals:
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be-
come a member OF the STAR Juvenile
Humane Society. l love all dumb ami
mails. VIII you please send me a but
ton. Yours truly,
KENNETH WALTER.
Newark, N. J.
Dear Uncle JHckI would very much
like to be a member OF he STAR Ju-
veuile Humane Society ! / VIII
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
WHAT is THE NAME OF THIS SrREEr2

The girl and boy who send IN the
neatest correct answers car have their
choice of a box Of paints, a good book.
Il penknife or any one of several very
Fascinating games. If the writing IL
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 cannot be used.
Only children under Is years OF age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope, to avoid delay at the postofice.
The names Of the prize-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06

young woman for almost a year, 1t is
right that she should wish to have
some idea of our intentions. If you
do not intend to ask her to marry o
it would be more honorable to give her
up, as it gives the Impression to others
that she is engaged to you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
A Question of Names.

Dear Margery Doom:
Kindly tell me through your paper
which of the following is correct: One
person says that Mary and Mamie are
two different m Another says
that the proper name for Mamie is
Mary. Thanking you in advance, / am,
Y. G. AND A. I.
A child would not be christened
Mamie, which is not a Christian name,
but a nickname for Mary.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
THE pRIzE.WNNERs.

The correct answer to last Mondays
rebus puzzle was mason. The two fol-
lowing children sent In the neatest cor
rect answers and we're awarded the
prizes:
ELIZABETH APPEL. aged IL. 1881
Paramount avenue Newark (book);
JOHN GALLAGHER. aged II, 12S Nor
ris avenue, Newark (book).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
Name for a Club.
Dear Miss Doom.

Dear Miss Doom.
Kindly suggest a name for a euchre
club to be composed of eight girls.
e.. C. H.
Here are -four names: Happy-Go-
Lucky Club, the Players, the Get To-
gether and Entire Nous between our-
selves).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
THE MENU RECIPES.

Boil eggs for twenty minutes, take
off the shells, and with a sharp knife
cut in two crosswise; take out the yolks.
rub fine, season with salt, pepper.
melted butter and a little prepared
mustard: put this mixture In the
whites, cut a small slice from the bot
TOM, so they will stand upright, ar
range on the dish on which they are to
be served and pour over Them hot
cream sauce as a dressing. Serve at
once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-06
Swiss Roast.

Take a thick round steak from two
to W and one-half inches in thick
ness and pound into it as much. flour
as it will take, using the edges of a
plate for that purpose. When the -four
has been pounded into both sides, take