davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16
FRUIT COCKTAIL.

Remove the pulp from grapefruit and
mix with shredded pineapple and diced
bananas. Pour over this mixture the
fruit Juice, to which half cup of sugar
has been added, and thoroughly chill.
Serve in cocktail glasses garnished
with Maraschino cherries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16

I SARDINE COCKTAIL. !
Ill.

Take one small box of sardines, drain
and free from the skin and bones, then
separate them into small pieces. Mix
one-half cup of tomato catsup, two tea
spoons of Worcestershire sauce, one
half teaspoon of ~tobasco sauce, the
juice of one lemon and salt to taste
Ado this to the sardines, chill
thoroughly and serve in ~scallop shells
placed on shallow plates on a bed Of
crushed ice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16
To Clean Cork Bath Mats.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom.
Can you tell me how to clean cork
bath mats? Sincerely. G.. T. M.
Clean them by rubbing with a cloth
moistened with methylated spirit. turn
ing the cloth as 1t gets dirty. This lie
quite the best thing with which to
clean cork. Don't pour the spirit out
into, a saucer, as 1t evaporates very
quickly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16
F.E++*

Hereafter no letter will he
answered unless accompanied by
the name and address of the
writer. This Is not for pubIlca-
tiOn, but AS an evidence of good
faith on the part of the sender.
Write on only one side of the
upe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16

for exemption papers IL you are a resi-
dent of Newark. You must go to school
until you are II unless you have al
ready graduated from a grammar
school. In the latter ease it may bs|
possible to be exempt by applying 10
the proper authorities.
Let me urge you not to discontinue
your school work just because you arz
tired Of 1t. Do you realize that saoa
days strict attention to your Lessons
will make you mor capable of taking
your place in the business worlds In
these days of keen competition In all
fields the lack of education Is one oil
the greatest handicaps with which cf<
q start to make a livelihood. OF
course. II your parents are in a post
ton where our earnings are a neces-
City TO them the matter assumes a
different aspect. Don't give up ypus
school work even If you are Compelled
to go into business. Attend some OF
the night classes. Never be content
with a fairly good" anything, laasi
of all a fairly good" education. Make
everything you do the best in yous
power and you will stand a good
chance OF being successful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-16

Il. NJ. Done of our readers. Mrs.
L. NJ. r., has kindly sent us an acs
sount of the way she successfully dyed
her baby's white bearskin coat. II
she will send me a self-addressed en-
velope / will forward her letter to you,
We are very much Obliged for your
ready response, Mrs. L, M. T.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-25
- THE -
CASH
INTRIGUE
BY
GEORGE RANDOLPH
CHESTER
cop,dsh. 1909. by the Bobb,-aerilI Co.
els he able to talk at allY" h. asked

els he able to talk at allH" he asked.
"Yes." admitted the other. and for
q feetlng instant pellman thought that
he had detected a twinkle In Zelphans
eye.
"Then | must see him" insisted Fell
man. I'VE are in the throes Of a ma
tional calamity
He held out to Zelphan a copy OF an
afternoon paper. aflame with the ter
ror of the withdrawal of currency from
circulation, with the panic of the morn
ing, with dire prophecy for the future
"Mr. Breed Is i'm no it condition to
talk over such matters" said the doc
tor
"He must be in condition" insisted
Pellman "Mr Breed alone could stop
this"
Zelphan turned suddenly and strobe
TO the door across the hall. Come In"
he invited
Pellman followed him into a great
dim library. Near the window. but
facing the fire, sat the remarkable man
who by his ingenuity and enterprise
had built up the most enormous Lusi.
Bess in the world and who through II
had gained control of not less than
one-thlrtieth of the capitalized indus
tries of the United States. He breath.
ed Pellman's name and gave him a
limp, fish cold hand
II suppose you have heard, Breed" "
began Pellman, that n panic has bro.
ken loose today7"
Breed shook his head. mo. had
not" said he.
'It has. Today is but the mild be-
ginning Of It, but we fellows who have
been through it know precisely what
Is to follow. BY tomorrow the coun
try will be crazy. and there is no tell
ing where the ruin will end"
Breed merely nodded.
"The entire board has gone down
twenty points or more today. From
the temper OF the street look for
all stocks to make new low record y
Breed nodded. Pellman began to
breathe hard. Il sign that his temper
was rising. He had been unable to
arouse the slightest trace of interest
in Breed
Cereal stocks have suffered more
than any of them" He had saved
this shot. The cereal stocks had orig
mated with Breed himself. To Pell'
mans intense disgust Breed only nod
ded as one who had heard a pleasing
tale.
Look here. Breed" exclaimed Pell'
man. "You are going to ruin all the
business interests in the country. You
are going to break banks, stop facto'
ries and cause untold misery, even
starvation-wh wholesale starvation, worse
than this country has ever known'
What are you going TO do about itT
Nothing" quavered Breed. ut Ia
none Of my affair"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-25

whats" roared Hop My Thumbs
Wicked Uncle when the lad turned up
again after he thought he had lost him
in the forest. "You here again ?"
yep" replied Hop. with broad
grin.
81 told the chauffeur to lose you in
the woods" said the wicked Uncle.
"How did you find your way back9'
81 smelt my way along the gasoline
trail, returned Hop.-Harper's Week
ly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-25
CHAPTER V.

y QUEER thought came to Pell-
IA man that there in that un-
! lovely sphere Of bone lay a
n few ounces of brain that had
built up the most colossal fortune in
the world, that held subject to its
whim the destinies not only of the
100000 human beings directly or
Indirectly employed by him, but now
in this extremity the destinies Of 90,-
100000 Of peoplel Pellman was far
seeing II this calamity could not be
nipped In the bud II was likely to be
felt all over the world. And one man
could do it, could this very day make
or mar fortunes. promote or destroy
commerce, prolong or end lives. And
one man could do it! II was too much
power
"Breedw commanded Pellman sharp
ly.
The owner of countless millions
looked around at him almost vacantly,
but before he could reply, had he been
minded to do so. a tall. gaunt man
with protruding cheek bones and bris-
Ting red hair and a dropping sandy
mustache came in with slip OF yell
low paper in his hand. He glanced
at Pellman inquiringly, and a CLEAN
Of recognition flashed upon his coun-
tenance, although Pellman could have
sworn that he had never seen the man
before. For only an instant the mans
gaze swept Pellman. Then he ad-
vanced TO Breed.
"a wireless for you, SIR" said he in
voice of so deep q range that II
seemed to jar all the air In the room
and set II quivering.
Rreed glanced at the message almost
indifferently and handed II back
''Tell him that there il to be no com,
promise with that firm, Blagg," he di
rected.
The wireless operator smiled grimly
and turned away. AS he started oui
the door the young woman PellmaI
had seen In the hall came In, accom-
panied by an elder woman. Pellmar
saw Blagg's eyes flame as they rest
ed on the girl, and the man turnet
TO look after her to the last as b,
closed the door
The elder woman was rather stout
with her head thrown back in a gen
eral attitude Of contempt PellmaI
remembered her vaguely as a Mrs
Rensselaer,. one Of the long since i'm
poverished exclusives OF old Manhat
tan, but still power in the inner cir
cles, and he idly wondered what sh,
could be doing here. The girl cam,
and stood behind Breeds chair, he
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-25

warning signal from Phillip made him
turn hastily In the doorway croucbed
figure that would have startled
man with even stronger nerves than
Pellman's. The crouching figure was
that Of big black Sam, and he was
creeping slowly forward toward Pell-
man.
"You'd better leave. Pellman," said
Phillip. you're the man that broke
my father"
wall street was quite used TO panics,
In fact It had been In the business Of
making them. hut here was one that
had been made entirely outside of Its
calculation and It did not know what
to do with the creature Every day,
in every city and village throughout
the land where Breed had established
bis thousands of bread depots, wat
stu that steady drain which had, In
the first place, caused the disruption OF
the financial system. Breed, as re
tail merchant, had a perfectly legal
right to demand cash for his com
modities and he could not be stopped
from collecting It,
On the day that Pelman went under
there were half a dozen other failures
and this was but the beginning OF
terror filed days. each with more
md more dismal history. Throughout
The country banks were breaking and
business houses were gelng down with
them. Factories were suspendng and
chaos reigned everywhere. 1t was a
hideous object lesson in business
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-25

self hurried to the tape and read with
his own eyes the appalling record of
the devastation that had occurred
within the last hour Pellman was q
heavy holder Of Northern Pacific, and
as his eyes glanced over the tape It
licked off the latest quotation on that
stock at price so absurdly low that
he fairly shrieked at Ashburn across
the white ribbon.
"You people are responsible for
thisv
Pretty clever work." commented
Ashburn. Three months ago l began
selling short and now am closing up.
The market is bound to go lower. but
there will be no chance TO get the
money when II goes there. Look al
thisw
A long sentence was being spelled
out on the tape: Wilson & Woodruff
admit bankruptcy"
ut is beginning already" said Ash
burn. He looked up at Pellman. The
face OF the latter had turned suddenly
to a CHASTITY greenish palior. Whats
the matterT Ashburn asked.
Wilson & Woodrunr' gasped Pell
man. I'VE are bound up with them
owing to some recent deals. like Slam
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-25
Legal Notice.

In the Probate Court of Highland County,
Ohio.
Wade Turner as administrator, &C, Plaintiff
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-25
sophronia Short, ct al, Defend


sophronia Short, ct al, Defendant.
The unknow heirs of Sophronia Short will
Wade Turner as administrator with the will
annexed OF Lyman walker deceased, hled
hi petition in the Probate Court of Highland
County, Ohio, alleging that the personal
estate of said defendant is insufficient to pay
ms debts anS the charges OF administering
ing described real estate, to-wit
The following real estate, situate In the
County of Highland State of Ohio, and in the
township of Brushcreek, and bounded and
described as follows. viz on the waters Of
the Rocky Fork of Paint Greek
FIRST TRACT-Beginning at two dogwood
trees and poplar thence South 20 degrees
East 4si poles to three beech and a sugar
to three sassafrasses thence North 20 de-
poplar and dogwood thence South So degrees
East 200 poles 10 the beginning containing
two hundred and forty-nine acres, more or
less. and being part OF William McDonalds
survey No 4il2
SECOND TaAoT-Beginninga at astone 10 the
middle point between beech and black gum
In the line of William Mcdonald IS survey No.
3lSo and northwesterly corner to suns sur
vey Nos. 1894 s249; thence with the line
thereof South l2 degrees 25 minutes West 4S
4-l0 poles to stone and maple another cor
ner TO said survey thence South degrees 30
minutes west 6S poles to a stone near sugar.
tree with three chops near the root in the
line of Perselts survey No i2il4 thence with
the line OF Sdiu survey North 6S degrees 30
minutes West 33 7-l0 poles to a sugartree
corner to said survey thence on the inner
line of said survey South a degrees West So
poles to two naples and an ash, another
corner to said survey, and In the line of
survey No. 40s9 and ils6 thence with said
line North So degrees West III poles to an ash
and two poplars. corner to the aforesaid
survey and corner TO Robert Andersons
tract of land thence with said tract North
63 degrees - minutes West 10 poles crossing
branch at " poles to stone in the middle
point between beech and sugartree (both
dead( corner to said Andersons; thence
bears North degrees 33 minutes West
poles and 10 links from a sycamore and
North 10 degrees East poles and 10 links
from poplar North, marked as evlnes In
the line OF McDonald's thence with said line
North II degrees East 1893 poles to the begin
ming, being part of the survey made in the
name OF Wilson and Femean, No. 1926 all
said described real estate containing 405 3.le
acres, more'or less.
The said Sophronia Short is a legatee and
devlsee under the will of the said Lyman
Walker.
The prayer of said petition OF that said real
estate be appraised ald that said adminis-
traitor be authorized to sell the same to pay
debts and charges as aforesaid.
The said unknown heirs Of the said Sophro-
MIA Short, are hereby notified that they have
been made parties defendants to said petit
tlon and that they are required to answer
the same on or before the END day of July,
1911. WADE TURNER
Administrator with the will annexed of Ly-
man Walker, deceased.
Smith & Morr ow. Attys. G-O
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-25

We observe that the mans fingers
are all twisted and bent into the most
uncouth shapes.
"Poor fellow ~ we say to our friend.
Evidently he is victim Of rheuma-
tism."
"No," our friend explains. "He is
deaf and dumb and has been trying to
talk Scotch dialect on his fingers. y
Life.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-25

methods. The entire boasted pros
perity" Of the country had been built
upon nothing more substantial than
universal credit. which was, in closer
definition. but universal confidence.
This destroyed, by breath credit was
destroyed and whole nation of people
was forced into immediate idleness and
want because Its machinery for ex.
changing the product of its labor for
the product of other labor had devel.
oped broken cog.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-25

New Arrival-W Well, your majesty, It's
this way: My wife is very fat, and
every time we passed woman who
was the least bit plump she would say,
"Am as fat as that9" And l re-
piled, "Mercy! my dear, nol"-Ex-
change.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-25
l5C is a Small Amount

You would not suffer one day for five
times that amount. Then try Suther-
lands Eagle Eye Salve. Weguarantee
1t to cure. It's painless and harmless.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-25
Legal Notice.

ton signed nv William a Poik and nnmepyons
other petitioners has been filed In the
Probate Court of Highland County, Ohio,
IRON tfe New Vienna clinton S,ounfv ohio
School District to the Penn township. sigh.
land County, Ohio, School District, and that
tion In said Court showing the territory
petitioned to be transferred az aforesaid,
and that said petition and map are now on
persons Interested, said petition and map
heretofore filed vii h the Clerks of the said
Boards of Education respectively, on the
will be heard on the l2th day of June at 10
O'Clock, A. M. 1911.
T. M. WATTS,
Probate Judge, Highland County, Ohio.
ID. @ MoRRcw.
II. A. PAvEY,
SMITH & MORROW,
Attorneys for petitioners. Old
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-25
For all Bowel Trouble

Use DR.. Bells Anti.Pain Relief is
almost instantaneous. Is also good ex-
ternally for all kinds of pains. Sold
everywhere.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-25
fro BIZ Continued
Eczema

Yields readily to DR.. Bells Antiseptic
Salve. You see an improvement after
the first application. We guarantee
1t. 1t is clean and pleasant to use.
25c box.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-25
There's a Reason

For the large and increasing sale OF
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey. When In
the need Of cough medicine try it
and you will know the reason.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-01
A SOCIAL EVENT.

The Masonic Temple in Muenich
Court was the scene of dance last
evening given by the members of the
G. l. A. TO the b. of L. e. and the b. OF
l.. e. 1t was one of the largest and
most enjoyable of the seasons dances.
Between three hundred and fifty AMI
four hundred guests attended, among
them many from Chicago, Franklin
Park Danville, Blue Island. Elkhart,
East Chicago, Whiting, Indiana Harbor
and Gary. The grand march opened
the program at nine o'clock and six
teen dances followed. Mrs w. A Muir
dock of Chicago. the Grand President
of the Ladies' Auxiliary and Mr. NJ. L.
Dick, engineer of the Hammond division
No. CSC lead the grand march. Miss
Lott and Master Frank Cole gave out
the programs during the grand march.
Roses and carnations were given as
directed the music and his program
was very enjoy able. During the even
ing frappe was served in the dining
room. The ball room was elaborateis
trimmed with potted palms. ferns and
flowers for the occasion yellow and
white prevailed in the color scheme
The windows were banked with the
green's, and yellow crepe paper and the
vines shaded the lights and was
stretched from the chandeliers to the
four corners of the hall. The walls
We're decorated with fringed crepe
paper. In the parlors bouquets of yell
low chrysanthemums. were used among
the decorations. The decorations were
most elaborate and beautiful. A great
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-01

ing punch was served. Miss Harriet
Mcmahon and Miss Josephine Desmond
presided at the punch bowl. The par
lors were made pretty with decorations
of ported palms. ferns and immense
punches Of. white chrysanthemums
Green and white were the colors car
ried out. In the main hall the club
colors black and gold We're used
Above the dor were the letters B. A. L.
cut from black and gold crepe paper.
Festoons of the colored paper were
draped between the chandeliers and
shaded the lights. Fall foliage was
banked in the windows. and potted
palms and bouquets of yellow chrys-
anthemums were also chosen to carry
OUT the colors. The party was the frss
to be given by this club of young wom-
en- this season. A few of the out Of
town people attending were Miss
Cavanaugh of Chicago. the house guest
of Miss Therese Dorsey, Miss Ethel
Lyons of Woodlawn. Messrs Mccarthy,
Gormady and Lyons of Chicago and W
O'Rourke of Detroit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-01
LEAVE ON WEBBING TRIP.

The marriage of Miss Hannah Con-
roy and Leo A. Knoerzer was an event
of Thanksgiving Day. The Rev. Father
H. NJ Plaster of ST. Joseph's Catholic
church officiated, using the ring cere
mony of the church. Miss Loretta
Knoerzer. a sister of the groom and
Joseph Knoerzer were the only al
PENDANTS. The reception in honor Of
the bride and groom was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Joseph Jaeger in
State Line street. Only the Immediate
relatives were guests. Following the
serving of prettily appointed dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Knoerzer left on their
wedding tip. The bide travelled in a
tailored suit of blue serge with hat to
correspond They will return to Ham
mond at the end of few days and be
"at home" to their friends at A 154th
Place where they have pretty home
all in readiness. They have received
many gifts, including pieces of linen
and articles of silverware and cutglass
The young people are both prominent
in Hammond and the announcement OF
their marriage will bring them many
congratulations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-01

and Mrs. William wilke of Buffalo. He
is a graduate of Cornell University.
For a short time he was located in
Hammond while In the employ of the
Standard Steel Car Company. He is
engaged in business with his father
who is a construction engineer in
Buffalo. There was large company
of guests at the wedding and. recep-
ton, among them friends and relatives
from distance Among the out of
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Wilke. Miss Charlotte wilke and
Henry Wilke of Buffalo, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. Defining of Chicago, Mrs. Ratha OF
Chicago DIR. Stanley Brown of Chica go.
Julius Meyn who is home from the
University of Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia. the Misses Versa Jacobs of Han
cock. Mich. Lenora and Viola Wicke-
meyer of Richmond, Ind. Frieda and
Martha Wickemeyer of Michigan City,
Ind, Agnes J. Post of Morris, ILL.,, Zelda
Henson of the Northwestern Universi-
ty at Evanston. Ill, Mary fbach of In
dianapolis, Hedwig Thum, Eunice
Meikle and Gretchen Bauer who are
home from the Downer Seminary at
Milwaukee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-01
A DANCE.

An enjoyable social affair of Wed
nesday evening was a dance given by
the mebers of Baumgartner Court G
o. F. in Longs Hail in State street. The
invitations to attend were limited to
the mebers and their friends and there
was large attendance. The evening s
program began at nine o'clock with d
grand march lead by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
E. kolb. During the march the pro-
grams were passed among the guests. A
program of sixteen dances was enjoy
ed during the evening. Barney Young
directed the musical program and the
selections played were very enjoyable
Frappe was served during the inter
missions The party was a success In
every detail 1t was the second of q
series of social functions planned for
the winter TO which the friends of the
members will receive invitations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-01
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs, Howard Lorg cele-
brated their tenth wedding anniversary
last evening and entertained a number
of friends very pleasantly at their
home in Doty street. They received
many pretty gifts in remembrance OF
the day. The evening was devoted TO
cards and progressive eucher was play
ed at several small tables in the par
lors. The serving of daintily ar
ranged course luncheon followed the
games. The refreshments were served
at small tables. Among the guests
were Messrs. and Mesdames w. G. All
en-, George Clemens. George Dobbins, J.
B. L. Kinds, w. l. Schneider Of Gary,
F. G.. Schillo. Harvey Smith, W. j.
Stewart, G. w. Hunter. Ed Spooner. Ed
ward Gray, f. X. Hosler, William Han
key. w r. Shillo. E. S. Emerine, Fred
Wood. S. E. Swain. Thomas Dickson.
John McCutcheon, Mrs Nj. L. Coulter
of Gary, Miss Cecil McCutcheon and
Fred s Lambrie.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-12-01

company of seventy-iive. There We're
guests from diamond. Chicago and East
Chicago. The hostesses, -thes Misses
Kathryn Desmond, Beatrice Hansen,
Therese Dorsey, Geneviye Hastings.
Elsie Masepohl. Lytts--~ McMah-an and
Mae O'Hara were in the receiving line
The reception hour continued between
eight and nine o'clock while the guests
met for conversation and had an in
formal social time. Dancing began at
nine O'Clock and continued until one
o'clock. Charles McKelvey and Bert
Havill of East Chicago gave a delight
full musial program. During the even