davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-19

To remove nicotine from the teeth and
purify the breath after smoking.
To eradicate Precipitation and body
odors by sponge bathing.
The best antiseptic wa h known.
Relieves and strengthens tired, weak
intiamedeyes. Heals sorethroat. wounG
and cuts. 25 and so cts. a box. drur"i.
or bv mail postpaid. Sample Ere:
n PA~-cnTOiLETC CO
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-19
OFFICIAL MONEY COUNT

Tasker l.. Oddie and Geo. Brodigan
being duly sworn severaliy say they
are members VI the Board of Exam
inerB OF the State Of Nevada: that
OF the 3lst day OF March. 1911, they
latter having ascertainea from the
books Of the State Controller the
amount Of money which should be
In the Treasury made an Official ex
animation and count of the money
and vouchers for money in the State
Treasury OF Nevada. and found the
same correct as follows:
Coin S445. 920.SS
Paid Coin vouchers not re-
turned TO Controller ..... 81 ,404. %
Total 37.325 10
state School FunG securities
I~rredeemable Nevada Safe
School Bonds .3S0.0O0.OO
Nevada State 4 per lent
bonds ................. ........ lac. 10000
United States per rent
bonds ............ .......--... 215. 900. 90
Mass. State : DER cent
Bonds ....~...-... 1877. 900 90
Mass. State 3h per cent.
Bonds 3l3. 100000
Idaho state Bonds .........- 1856, O00.O 90
Total 2.573,3 25.l 10
TASKER l.. ODDIE,
GEO. BRODIGAN.
Subscribed And sworn to before me,
this 3lst day OF March, A. d., 1911.
J. DOANE,
Notary Public.
In work done ae 1rhs AM \
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-19
Instead OF Liquid
A~ntiseptics or Peroxide
many people are now using
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic

The new toilet germicide powder to be
dissolved in water as needed.
For all toilet and hygienic uses it is
heffar and more economical.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-04-19

To cleanse and whiten the
teeth, remove tartar and
prevent decay.
To diainfcct the mouth, de-
stroy disease germs, and
purify the breath.
To keep artificial teeth and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
5AMW

more heroic than those of Gettysburg
or the Wilderness.
The mother who is training her son
for greatness In these days must not
look toward a spectacular future. AS
a foundation she must teach him to
hate a lie, to hate injustice, to hate
oppression. She must teach him to
love humanity, truth and righteous
ness. Then she can leave him to work
out his own salvation, says the writer
in the Philadelphia Press.
The man of ideals must always come
to the top. Now and then the world
will laugh at him. but In h end 1t
will own him great.
In the history of our own country
men have been canonized who perhaps
did not deserve such praise as was
given them. Some of our presidents
have been weak men. m~arionettes.
whose wires were pulled by sly poll
ticians. They were not great men, al
though they presented a dignihed front
to the world. Our greatest men have
been those who, in spite of calumny
and of unjust accusation, have kept to
the course which they believed would
be for the best good of the country.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24

The Russian blouse is always a favor
lite boys garment. 1t is simple and be-
coming and it is both smart and mascu-
line III effect. This one can be made
from any material Used for blouses of
the kind, madras, linen, percale and
the like n also from flannel. 1t Is
supplied with a generous patch pocket
and finished with a standing collar that
closes at the shoulder seam.
The blouse is made with fronts and
back and with sleeves that are cut in
n piece each. The pocket is arranged
on indicated lines and the collar is Joined
to the neck edge. The lower edge is
finished with a hem in which elastic or
tape is to be inserted to regulate the
size. The left side laps over the right
and the closing is made by means of
buttons and b~uttonholes.
For a boy 10 years of age will be re-
quired 8 yards of material q inches
wide. ? yards SO or A inches wide.
The pattern No. 6918 is cut in sizes
for boys of 8, 8, 10 and II years of age.
1t will be mailed to any address by the
fashion department of this paper, on
receipt OF ten cents. Of 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, 1911-02-24
Correspondents are requested
aot to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss DO0n's mail la too
heavy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written ON both sides
OF paper will not be considered.
No National Holiday.
Dear Margerv Doom:

Dear Margery Doom.
/ would like to know II there is a
national holiday in the United States.
Kindly answer through the STAR
columns. II there is. please state what
holiday II is, and kindly oblige,
A CONSTANT READER.
Your question is one that has been
the cause of much controversy. There
is no national holiday. not even the
Fourth of July. Congress has at vari-
Gus times appointed special holidays.
In the second session of the Fifty-third
Congress an act was passed making
Labor Day a public holiday in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and it has recognized
the existence of certain Gays as holt
days for commercial purposes, but,
with the exception named, there Is no
general statute on the subject. The
proclamation of the President desig-
mating a day of Thanksgiving
makes it a legal holiday in the Dis
trict of Columbia and the territories.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24

IT HE great man is usually the
L product of his mothers dreams.
Through all the ages women have
moulded their sons to be of future
service to their country.
In the face of this fact l am often
surprised at the indifference displayed
by many modern mothers toward af-
fairs of national and of worldwide i'm
p%ortance. Perhaps it is because of the
numerous demands upon their time
that the mothers of today give little Of
1t to their sons. THE woman of the past.
spinning by the fireside, dreamed
dreams with her boy. Today u Toms
and Dicks and Harrys are fortunate If
they have one interrupted moment of
their mothers day.
Then, too, our ideals are changing.
Our pioneer grandmothers, sturdy,
strong ind conscientious, rarely held
up money getting as the ideal. They
wanted to see their sons welding
power, and power raj not then asso-
ciated with the accumulation of a for
tune.
To raise her boy to be a preacher
was the elimination of the desire of
the old-time religious mother. If she
we're more worldly she aspired to
craftsmanship for him. Life was less
complex in those days; the mothers
made their boys ready to meet the OPP
portunities when they came.
In the days of Washington it meant
something to be a statesman; in the
days of Lincoln strong men were
needed. Today we have the somewhat
sorry spectacle of the peoples indiffer-
ence to the very men who have their
best interests at heart.
To be great In the next few years, in
this country, may not mean to be sue
cessful politically; and it Is of the
greatness which is willing to suffer
m~artyrdom that l would speak. Il
Mary had known the Cross was be-
fore her Son could she have survived
the agony Of that anticipation? If
Lincoln's mother had seen the assas-
sination as the end of his career would
she have set him a-dreaming? These
are questions which we cannot answer,
but l believe that almost any woman
who loves her son with a deep self
sacrificing devotion and who is raising
him to be a a would rather look
forward to Il future in which he faced
martyrdom than to see him degener-
ate into one of the supine, vapid crea-
lures who haunt our big cities.
1t would seem that the time is ripe
for great leadership in this country.
yet it may be that many men will find
their best opportunities to serve the
people in teaching and in proclaimins
an ideal which future years shall make
possible. Some of our strongest men
are today in the slums, helping to
turn the citizens of other lands into
good Americans. Some of our wisest
men are on the bench as obscure judges
trying to insist upon the observance Of
the laws, and some of u sanest mon
doctors are looking after the health
of the community, and serving their
country by fighting diseases, in battles
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24

Cleveland, repudiated by his party.
waited many years for his ~vindication,
but 1t came at last, and his name will
be written big on the pages of his
country's history. Roosevelt, obscured
for a time. will BOOM large in our flu
ture, because he has a political con-
science.
The hero of today may be stoned to-
morrow, yet II he shows no sign OF CIV
ing up the night, the day of his triumph
will come. 1t is only the man who
weakens and who compromises who Is
forgotten.
The mother who wishes her son to
be great, canno preach to him the
ideals OF the Great White Way. She
must not teach him to worship the
golden calf. she must not laugh at his
wild oats, and think that he can reap
a rich harvest.
The silly, idle, bridge-playing mother
may expect Stiffness and idleness In
her sons. Thai they now and then
turn out to be strong men is the result
of triumph Of heredity over environ
ment, or, perhaps they may have had.
as a saving grace. a father not too busy
or too frivolous to implant In them
some Of the dreams of his boyhood.
Do you remember what Tennyson
says in "Maud7"
"Ah. God. for a man with heart, head.
hand,
Like some of the simple great ones
gone
For ever and ever by
One still strong man in a blatant land,
Whatever they call him what care 1?
Aristocrat, democrat, autocrat-one
Who can rule and dare not lie."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24

dispassionate way, judging them
when he judged at alias he might
have judged the moro material work
manship of his own hands. But his
face that was framed for a few brief
moments in the door reached out to
him and stirred an interest within him
which was as new as it was pleasur-
able. 1t was a beautiful face. He knew
that in a fraction of the first second.
1t was not white as he had first seen
it through the window. The girls
cheeks were flushed. Her lips were
parted and she was breathing quick
ly, as though from the effect of climb
ing the stair. But it was her eyes that
sent Howland's blood a little faster
through his veins. They were glorious
eyes.
The girl turned from mis- gaze and
seated herself at a table so that he
caught only her profile. rhe change
delighted him. 1t afforded him another
view OF the picture that had appeared
to him in the doorway. and he could
study it without being observed in the
act, though he was confident hat the
girl knew his eyes were on her. He
refilled his tiny cup with tea and
smiled when he noticed that she
could easily have seated herself
behind one of the screens. From
the flush In her cheeks his eyes
travelled critically to the rich glow OF
the light In her shining brown hair.
which swept half over her ears in
thick, soft waves, caught in a heavy
coil low on her neck. Then, for the
first time. he noticed her dress. 1t
puzzled him. Her turban and muff
were OF deep gray lynx fur. Around
her shoulders was q collarette of the
same material. Her hands were inn
maculately gloved. In every feature of
her lovely face, in every point of her
dress, size bore the ~indisputable mark
of refinement The quizzical smile left
his lips. The thoughts which at first
had filed his mind as quickly disap-
peared. Who was she? Why was she
here?
With cat-like quietness the young
Chinaman entered between the screens
and stood beside her. On a small tab
let which Rowland had not before OBJ
served she wrote her order. 1t was for
tea. He noticed that she gave the
waiter a dollar bill In payment and
that the Chinaman returned seventy
five cents to her in change.
DISCRIMINATION, ne cnuckleu 10 MINI
self. Proof that she's not a stranger
here. and knows the price of things
He poured his last half cup Of tea,
and when he lifted his eyes he was sur
prised to find that the girl was looking
at him. For a brief interval her gaze
vas steady and clear; then the
flush deepened in her cheeks; her
long lashes dropped as the cold
gray of Howland's eyes met
hers in unflinching challenge, and
h turned to her tea. Rowland
noted that the hand which lifted the
little Japanese pot was trembling
slightly. He leaned forward, and as
If impelled by the movement, the girl
turned her face to him again, the tea
urn poised above her cup. In her dark
eyes was an expression which half
brought him to his feet. a wistful glow.
a pathetic and yet half-frightened APP
peal to him. He rose. his eyes ques-
tioning her, and to his unspoken in
quiry her lips formed themselves into
q round, red o, and she nodded to the
opposite side of her table.
(To Be Continued TOmOrrow.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
CONTINUED From Yesterday,
CHAPTER II.

7 ROWLAND was not a man easily
susceptible to a pair of ayes and
a pretty face. The practical side
or his nature was too much absorbed
in It's devices and schemes for the
building of material things to allow the
breaking In of nan At least How
lane had always complimented himself
on this fact, and he laughed q little
nervously as ne went back to his seat
heal the window. He was conscious
that a flush of unusual excitement had
leaped into his cheeks and already the
practical side of him was ashamed of
that to which the romantic side had
surrendered.
The deuce, but she was prettyi" he
excused himself, land those eyes"
Suddenly he checked himself. There
had been more han the eyes; more
han the pretty face! Why had the
girl paused in front of the window? Why
had she looked at him so intently, as
though on the point Of speech? The
smile and the lush left his face as
these questions came to him and he
wondered If he had failed to compre-
bend something which she had meant
him to understand, After all, might
1t not have been a case Of mistaken
identity? For a moment she had be-
lieved that she recognized him-then,
seeing her mistake. had passed swiftly
down the street. Under ordinary cir
cumstances Rowland would have ac-
cepted this solution of the incident.
But tonight he was in an unusual
mood, and 1t quickly occurred to him
that wen If his superstition were true
it did not explain the pallor In the girls
face and the str Inge entreaty which
had glowed for an instant In her eyes.
Anyway It was none of his business,
n he walked casually to the door.
At the end of the street, a quarter of
a mile distant. a red light burned feeb-
ly over the front of a Chinese restau-
rant, and in a mechanical fashion his
footsteps led him In hat direction.
"Ill drop in and have a cup of tea"
he assured himself, throwing away the
stub of his cigar and filling his lungs
with great breaths of the cold, dry air,
Lord, but it's a glorious night! I
wish Van Horn could see 1t"
He stopped and turned his yes again
into the North. It's myriad stars, white
n u~nshivering, the elusive play of
the mysterious lights lowering over the
pole, and the black edge of the wilder
ness beyond the river were holding a
greater and greater fascination for
him. Since morning. when he had
looked on that wilderness for the first
time In his life, new blood had en-
tered into him, and he ~re1oiced that 1t
was this beautiful world which was
to hold for him success and fortune.
Never had he dreamed that the mere
joy of living would appeal to him as 1t
did now; that the act of breathing. of
seeing, of looking on wonders in which
his hands had taken no part in the
making, would fill him with the indie
Enable pleasure which had sud
denly become his experience. He
wondered, as he still stood gazing into
the infnity of that other world beyond
the Saskatchewan, II romance was
really quite dead In him. Always he
had laughed at romance. Work-the
grim reality Of action, OF brain fighting
brain, of cleverness pitted against other
mems cleverness-had almost brought
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
THE MENU RECIPES.


Break one-fourth of a package of
macaroni into short lengths, drop into
sailed boiling water and cook till ten
der; Their turn into a colander and
blanch by pouring cold water through
it. Drain the liquor from a quart of
oysters and bring 1t to a boil; then
take from the fire and strain. Put the
macaroni and oysters into a baking
dish in alternate layers, busting each
layer with salt and pepper dotting
with butter and finishing off with
macaroni. Pour the oyster liquor over
all and cover with a sprinkling of
cheese or of cracker crumbs If pre-
fcrred Brown in hot oven.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
The Man Pays the Carfare.
Dear Miss Doom:

DtdT MISS DUUHs
VIII you kindly tell me whether 1t
is proper or not for a young lady upon
entering a car with a gentleman she
has just happened to meet to attempt
to "a her own fare? Also, Is 1t cor
rect for a lady when shaking hands
with her glove on to excuse same?
Thanking you in advance for the in
formation. w. Il.
If they enter the car together it
would be proper to allow the man to
pay the fare. Do not apologize for
shaking hands with your glove on.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24

The girl and boy who send in the
neatest correct answers can have their
choice of a box of paints, a good book,
q 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 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 in the postoffice.
The names of the prize-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
News FOR Shoppers

Among the latest fads are the en-
broidered Dutch collars edged with lace
and beaded with eolored beads, to be
found at l.. S. Plaut's.
Women's sweater coats in heavy
quality wool, fancy weave, double and
single breasted, with pockets, in white
oxford and red, may be purchased at
Strauss.
Beautiful parasols in the spring
shades, with Dresden and fancy bor-
ders. are among the seasons offerings
at L. Bamberger & Co.'S.
At Marshall & Balls is a fresh ar
rival of new spring samples in shoes,
Oxfords and pumps; also the Tru-Tred
button boots for women.
Chiffon and gauze roses are among
the newest trimming for hats, and can
be bought IN the millinery department
at Hahne's.
At Bedells are attractively dis
played ladies' wolfe and ~marquisette
waists, white embroidered in black, and
white and cream embroidered in col
ors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
Washing a WOrsted Cap.

Dear Miss Doom:
Would you kindly tell me how to
wash the latest style worsted caps? I
have a white one, and 1t Is getting
dirty, so please let me know as soon
as possible, and oblige READER.
Wash the worsted car in warm (not
hot) water. using white soap. Do not
wiring the cap, but squeeze the water
out gently.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
THE PRIZE-WINNERS,

The correct answer to last Fridays
initial letter puzzle was mechanic.
The following children sent in the
neatest correct answers and were
awarded the prizes:
MABEL HAYS, aged - 157 Myrtle
avenue, Ir%vington (boxs ofpaints);
JOHN LEONARD, aged 10, "a First
street, Newark (game).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
A Brides GlOve-Finger.
The HOusecleaning BOgy.
HA1AAA .AxA
Margery oon

Dear Margery Doom:
Does a bride take of her glove when
the bridegroom puts the wedding ring
on her finger? Please answer soon,
and oblige
A PROSPECTIVE BRIDE.
No; the third finger of the brides
left-hand glove is ripped, so that the
ring a be placed on the brides finger
without removing the whole glove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
AunTM
r,MaNG = @1


Bananas
Oatmeal with cream
Poached eggs on toast
Dreamed potatoes
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Macaroni with oysters
Cold slaw Rye bread
Ambrosla Cake
Tea
DINNER.
Tomato soup
Lamb chops
Baked potatoes Fried parsnips
Stewed creamed celery
Custard pie
Coffee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24

j. S. Glowing to the numerous in
quiries sent in as to the value of coins
it is impossible to give replies in this
colu: IN. You can probably find the
coin listed in a coin catalogue at the
Public Library.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
Write to the Commandment.

DedI MISS DOOH.
Please publish in your paper when
Uncle Sans" sailors are expected
home. I wrote to you last week, but
did not see my answer published.
A. f.
If you write to J. B. Murdoch, com
mandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
foot of Sands street, Brooklyn. he will
be able to tell you the exact date.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24

announced in the STAR on Monday
evening, February q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
OUR CHILDREN'S CORNER
UNCLE JACKS UzzLES-NO. 938.
WHAT is THE NAME OF THIS STREET?

r r you write down in their proper o ride the of the objects shown
/ above the initial letters will spell he name of a very busy street in IN
- centreo If Newark. Can % guess its name? After yu IA found the
nswer fill out the coupon and sen it to Uncle Jack, the STAR, Newark,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24

Go Be Continued Tomorrow,
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19

goies, or l2 Geary St., San Fran cisco. 5O5 North Dakota offers unlimited op portunities for business to classi- fed advertisers. The recognized advertising mediusn is the Fargo Daily and Sunday courier-News, the only seven-day paper in the the largest amount Of classified ad- state and the paper which carries yeTtising.
 The courier-News covers North Dakota like a blanket; reaching all parts of the state the day of publi- cation; it is the paper to use in order to get results; rates one cent per word first insertion, oue-half cent per word succeeding insertion; fifty cents per line per month. Ad- dress The courier.News, Fargo, ~. D.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-19
N. A. S. E.
1. 0. B. Nj.

in the rear displaying the registered number.
 Section C. Any person or persons who shall use or operate any automo- bile. motorcycle or other ike vehicle within the corporate limits of the City Of Bisbec iH violation of the pro visions of this Ordinance. or who shall fail to comply with any of the provisions hereof, shaii De dCeIaed guilty of a misdemesnor, aud upon conviction thereof. shall be punished by a fine or not more than one hun ired dollars, or by Imprisonment in the City jail of the city of Bisbee for period not to exceed tbree months or by both such fine and imprison- meut
 Section 2. This Ordinance shah take effect and be In force from and after it's passage. adoption and ap- proval. and its publication as provided by law. Passed and adopted by tEe Mayor and Common Council Of tho City oF Bisbee. this 14th day of No yember, 1911. Approved this 10th day Of November. 1911.
 NJ. NEWMAN,
 Mayor. Attest
 r. II. FITZPATRICK,
 City Clerk.