davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
HACK LANDS IN NEW YORK.
Russian Lion win Go INTO Training
Near Chicago

New York, aug 16.-George Hacken-
schmidt, known as =he Russian lion
who aspires to the worlds champion
ship in wrestling, reached here today
on the Olympic to train for his match
with Champion Frank Csotch in Chi
cago on Labor day. He was accom-
panied by DR.. Roller. the wrestler OF
Seattle. who has him in charge Hacl.-
enschmidt Will go into trainins near
Chicago.
Hackenschmidt appeared to be a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16
CONDEMNS coy SCOUTS.
Colorado Federation of Labor Also Is
Against Prohibition.

Colorado Springs, Aug. 16.-Resolu-
tions condemning the boy scout move
ment, urging state law fer the recall
of the judiciary and den ,uncing state
wide prohibition as inimical to the
working man were today passed by the
Colorado Federation of Labor in ses-
sion here. A resolution to nave the labor
party endorse Socialist candidates at
the polls was defeated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-08-16

and a greater and better understanding
of our duties and privileges as citizens
and employees.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
II.
The Home Voice


T TAvE you YER noticed the close relationship between tho home voice
RI and the home atmosphere? And as the atmosphere Is the sensitive
d - intangible thing, 1t Is affected by the Voce. mo- h voice by he atmos-
phere.
If the head of the house whether 1t be the husband Or the wife, has o
whining voice. the atmosphere of that home Is apt to be depressed Every
is limp, 20 to speak, ad spnele g. Eve he drapertes hang In q
jeeted folds. Nothing evr Is right or bright OF CHEEKY. The home is q centre
Of complaints
In the home where the dominant voice Is grun or sury, an atmosphere Of
antagonism seems to prevail. Nobody seems to want to do what he ought
to do His manner implies a protest. a sulky compliance
Take again he patronizng voce In the home. the vocc that condescends
to tell the others what they should do The family ait uneasny under H.
There is a ceiling of subsection In that home. a lack o. Individuality.
How actual sunshine GEMS to rehgn IN the home OF the oheery voiced
mistresl Her voice rings with hope. with good nature Energy, life move
ment are expressed In it, You feel that the days work in that house swings
along merrny. You feel that 1t is done thoroughly. done systematically.
done happily, say a writer In the Philadelphia Pres.
statei and the mental state of the dominant member of the family does at
feet the home atmosphere A woman may wonder why hr home dos nt
seem bright and happy She may be oonscientousy trying to manage II
right and yet all the time, she mas be affecting II by thisv otce o. her inner
self
crticse 1t just rs impartany. You may be surprised at what IT tells you
IT CHEEKY hearty, alert The family will com up under IL like wnted flowers
In summers showers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
A Rubber Plant.

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly give me your advice how to
care for a rubber plant? There are
worms in the soil and the leaves arc
turning yellow. We also have a lemon
tree which is 8 years old and has not
borne lemons yet. Kindly let me know
how to care for that also7 Thanking
you in advance. ] remain
A CONSTANT READER.
The best thing to do for the rubber
plant is to repot it. Bake the soil be
fore putting II into the flower pot, a
In that way 1t will kill any worms tina
happen to be In 1t. In addition l.
this give the leaves a good %spongine
Endeavor to keep the temperature O.
the room where the plant is as eve
as possible, as sudden changes are In
furious to any plant. Inquire of an
florist about the lemon tree. II need
to be grated. and a florist can te
you the best way to do 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
Health and Beauty Advice
BY MRS. MAE MARTYR

in half-pint OF water. add two teaspoonfuls
glycerine, stir well and let stand a few
hours. Massaging at night with this soon
cleans and clears the skin, c%orrects a
faulty complexion and prevents wrinkles.
Cora B.: Lack of fresh air and sufficient
exercise makes sluggish blood, d~erange5
tho liver and Is responsible for the pimply
condition OF your face. II you use q good
tonic 1t will throw off impurities, regulate
the system and your complexion will clear
and become soft and rosy. Here Is a good
recipe: Get an ounce of kardene from the
drug store and dissolve In half-pint alco-
hol, adding one-half cup sugar, then hot
water 10 make a full quart. A tablespoon
full of this inexpensive tonic before meals
will renew your health and energy and
bring back the bloom OF health to the
Mrs. D.: You ask for a harmless fat re-
Queer. The only reliable one | know is
the parnotis recipe, which Is Inexpensive
and easily made. Get from the druggist
four ounces of parnotis and dissolve Ia IN
pints hot water. TIL dose Is a tablespoon
full before each meal, and If these simple
gain your normal weight. The pleasant
feature OF this treatment is you do not
have to starVe yourself or indulge In vio-
lent exercise to obtain desired results.
Lois At your age your eyes should have
their youthful sparkle. but they mead at
t%ention the same as your body. Here is
an old and reliable formula for an eye
tonic which is inexpensive: Dissolve an
ounce OF crystos In O pint OF warm wafer.
One or two drops In each eye removes
foreign particles, relieves burning and
smarting and reduces inflammation. 1t is
also good for tired. aching eyes and makes
them clear and sparkling. You can get
crystos In any drug store.
r. F. d.: It is foolish for you to pay
a fancy price for a quinine hair tonic
when you can make a good one at home at
trifing cost. II you will get an ounce of
quinzoin from the druggist and dissolve 1t
in one-half pint alcohol, then add water
to make a pint. You will have as good hair
tonic as money can Guy. Rubbing a little
we'll into the hair roots each night tones
and strengthens the scalp and hair and
keeps II In healthy condition. You will not
be troubled with dandruff or falling hair II
you use this tonic, and the hair will grow
long, abundant and glossy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31

Grateful: % I am glad you like my
canthroX N recipe. DO not use
more than one teaspoonful 10 n cup Of
water, as that is sufficient to thoroughly
cleanse the scalp and make the hair soft
and glossy. 81 I cannot recommend a face
powder which will not rub off, but would
suggest trying the following, which Is the
most delightful toilet preparation You can
use: Get four ounces of sp1rmax from the
drug store and dissolve in half-pint OF hot
water, then aid two tsaspo nfn 8 lyeerine,
shake well and let cool. Use this instead
of powder. 1t will clear the pores and
give the skin a smooth and satiny feeling
toilet preparation acts as a complexion
beautiher. and the salloW, lfeless color of
your skin will soon give way to a rudy
glow of youthful health.
Ilene: Your embarrassment over the
downy growth on YOU arms VIII be OF short
duration If YOU. will use a little powdered
delatone. Get from the druggist an ounce
of powdered delatone. and with a little
mix enough water to make a paste. Spread
thickly on offending hairs and let remain
two or three minutes. then remove and
wash the skin carefully. While delatone
is a trihe expensive, it never falls, and
seldom is a second application necessary.
To insure results, be careful to get the
Mrs. Pat: Cold weather should not be
an excuse for neglecting the hair and
scalp. The reason you always catch cold
after a shampoo is because the mixture
you employ opens the pores and robs the
hair follicles of their oily secretion. This
causes the scalp to become dry and hard
and makes the hair brittle and dif1cult
to manage. If you use canthrox for sham
pooling once a week for awhile. you can
soon correct this condition and avoid flu
ture colds after washing the head. A tea
spoonful of canthrox dissolved in a teacup
OF hot water is ample for a good sham
poo, and II the scalp Is carefully massaged
with this II will remove dust and danhruff
and stimulate the hair ~follicles to healthy
action. and the hair will become long.
glossy and abundant.
X, Y. a.: Your husband has a right to
object to your using greasy creams. Such
treatment will not overcome an oily COM
~plexion, but II you prepare the following
inexpensive massage cream Jelly your
almozoin from your druggist and dissolve
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31

1t was Breitmann's habit to come
down first. He would thrum a little
on the piano or take down some old
volume. Tonight 1t was Heine. He
had not met any of the guests yet,
which he considered a piece of good
fortune. But God only knew what
would happen when she saw him. He
dreaded the moment, dreaded 1t with
anguish. She was a woman, schooled
in acting, but a time comes when the
best acting Is not sufficient. II only In
some way he might have warned her;
but no way had opened. She would
find him ready. however, ready with
his eyes, his lips. his nerves. What
would the others think or say If she
lost her presence Of mind? His teeth
snapped. He read IN. The lamp threw
the light on the SCARED side of his
face.
He heard someone enter, and his
gaze stole over the top Of his book,
This person was a woman, n her
eyes travelled from object to object
with a curiosity tinged with that In
gertrude which attacks Us all when
we enter an unfamiliar room. She was
dressed in black. showing the white
arms and neck. Her hair was like
ripe wheat after a rainstorm; oh, but
he knew well the color of her eyes,
blue as the Adriatic. She was a woman
of perhaps thirty, matured, graceful,
handsome. The sight of her excited
a thrill in his veins, deny 1t how he
would.
She scanned the long rows of books,
the strange weapons, the heroic and
sinister flags, the cases of butterflies.
With each inspection she stepped
nearer and nearer, till by reaching out
his hand he might have touched her.
Quietly no rose. 1t was a critical
moment.
She was startled. She had thought
she was alone.
Pardon me-" she said, in a low, mu-
steal voice; "I did not know that any
one was here" And then she saw his
face. Her own blanched and her hands
went to her heart. "Karl2"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
RAISING EARLY BROILERS.


THE up-to-date broiler plant consists
of an incubator-cellar. a nursery. or
brooder-house, as It Is usually called,
and a broilerhouse," says Woman's
Home Companion. Both the latter
are divided into small pens about two
feet wide and five feet long. In the
nGrsery-house the top ends Of the pens
are enclosed like boxes to the depth
of about a foot and a half, and have
~hot-water pipes running through them
to furnish heat for the chicks to brood
under. A flannel curtain cut into strips
falls from the top of the enclosed part
to divide II from the rest of the pen,
which rum down to the outer wall of
the house, where a large window let's
in light and sun. The pens should have
board floors, slightly elevated above the
main floor, to avoid dampness, and
the divisions are made with q foot
board about nine inches high and one
inch netting two feet high above that.
The brooder-house Is divided In the
same way, but the hot-water pipes
only run around the walls of the house,
as the birds don't need the immediate
heat to brood under, after they leave
the nursery, when they are five or six
weeks old.
But until you can afford the proper
equipment, one or two ~incubators can
be run in the cellar of the house or an
unused room where there is no other
heat. Individual breeders can be used
In place of the nursery or brooder-
house, If you have any light outbuild-
ing to stand them in. In fact, l like
the individual breeders better for the
nursery period than the pipe-house
system, because 1t Ia only necessary to
heat as many as are needed, and with
the pipe system the entire house has to
be heated, even II you are only going
to use one section"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
By
Harold
MacGrath

mann, whom I once knew in Munich"
M Cathewe," said the young hos
tell. this is Mr.. Breitmann, who Is
aiding father in the compilation of his
book"
Mr.. Breitmann and I have met boz
FORE" said Cathewe soberly.
The two men bowed. Cathewe never
gave his hand to any but his intimates.
But Laura, who was not aware of this
ancient reserve, thought that both Of
them showed a lack of warmth. And
Fitzgerald, who was watching all cor
ners now, was sure that the past of his
friend and Breitmann interlaced In
some way. =
so, young man." said Mrs. Coidf1eld,
a handsome motherly woman, you
have had the impudence to let live
years pass without darkening my
doors. What excuse have your"
I'm guilty of anything you say"
Fitzgerald answered humbly. What
shall be my punishment"
you shall take Miss Laura In and I
shall SIT at your left"
For my sins 1t shall be as you say.
But, really, l have, been so little in
New York." he added. 3
Il forgive you simply because you
have not made a failure of your
mothers son And you look like her.
too" 1t Is one of the privileges of old
persons to compare the young with
this or that parent.
you are iattering me. Dad used to
say that 1 was as homely as a hedge
fence"
Now you're fishing. and I'm too old
a fish to rise 70 such a cast"
Il heard you sing in Paris a few
years ago." aid M. Ferraud.
"Yes?" H~ildegarde Won Mitter won-
dered who this little man could be.
And you sing no more?"
mo. The bird has flown; only tho
woman remains They were at the
table now, and he absently plucked
the flowers beside her plate.
"Ah. to sing as you did, and then
to disappear, to vanishl You had no
right to do so. You belonged to the
public" animatedly.
The public is always selfish; it al
ways demands more than any single
person can give to 1t. Pardon?" she
said as Cathewe leaned to speak to
her. II did not hear"
M. Ferraud nibbled his crisp celery.
Il asked what will you do?" repeated
Cathewe for her ear only.
What do you mean?"
did you know that he was here?"
Il should not have been seated at this
table mad | known"
Some day you are going to tell me
all about it," he asserted; "and you are
going to smile when you answer me-
THANK you. I forgot. My dear
friend, l am never going to tell you all
about it. Why did you not come first? -
her voice vibrating
You still love him."
THAT is not kind" striving hard to
keep the smile or her trembling lips.
"Oh. l beg of you. do not make this
friendship impossible. Do not rob me
of the one man 1 trust
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31

Graceful, attractive gowns, such as
this one. are very generally becoming
and can be made from a great many
different materials. Chiffon, marqui-
settle, messaline, crepe de chine and
charmeuse suggest themselves at once.
while net would be charming SO treated,
and, indeed, anything and everything
that can be made full successfully. The
skirt is a simple hve-gored one that is
shirred to give the effect Of a tunic. In
this case, its lower edge is weighted
with a band of silk. 1t takes exceed
ingly graceful and becoming lines, yet
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
GRANDMOTHER cHAsR,s FRUIT CAKE.

Work one pound of best butter until
creamy" SAYS Womans Home Com
nanion. Add gradually one pound of
brown sugar and continue beating un
I'll mixture is creamy. Separate yolk
from whites of twelve Eggs and eat
yolks until very light; add to first mix
ture, then add one pound of -four lex
cepting one-half cupful, which should
be reserved 10 dredge fruiD mixed and
sifted with one and one-half table
sponfuls OF cinnamon. one-half table
spoonful each OF Glove and mace, and
one nutmeg grated. Seed and cut in
pieces two pounds of ~raisins, add one
pound of currants, stemmed and rolled
In just as little -four as possible to
separate them. Thinly slice and cut In
pieces three-fourths of a pound of
citron. Mix fruit with reserved four
and add 10 cake mixture with one cup
full of best brandy and whites of
twelve eggs beaten until stiff. just be-
fore putting into pans add one tea
spoonful of soda dissolved In one tea
spoonful of hot water. Bake In deep
oake-pans, lined with buttered paner,
In a slow over three or four hours"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
CHAPTER XIV.
The Drama begins.

g HE swayed a little. but recovered
- as the pain Of the shock was sue
ceeded by numbness. That out
of the dark of this room. into the light
of that lamp, In this house so far re-
moved from cities that It seemed not
a part of the world there should
step this mani Why had there been
no hint of his presence? Why had not
the clairvoyance OF despair warned
her? One of her hands rose and
pressed over her eyes, as If to sponge
out this phantom. II was useless; 1t
was no dream; he was still there, this
man she had neither seen nor heard
of for v years because her will was
stronger than her desire, this man who
a broken her heart as children break
toys! And deep below all this present
terror was the abiding truth that she
still loved him and always would love
him. The shame OF this knowledge did
more than all else to rouse and to nerve
her.
"Kari?" It was like an echo.
Yes" There was war in his voice
and attitude and not without reason.
He had wronged this woman. not with
direct intention II was true, but never
theless he had wronged her, and her
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
Chief of Forest Department.

Dear Miss M. Doom:
Does the forestry department at
Washington, D c.. send books on re-
quest? Who Is a letter to be addressed
to? Please give an outline for a letter.
Kindly answer In Evening STAR, and
oblige, A LOVER OF NATURE.
A communication should be addressed
to Henry S. Graves, chief of forest
service department, bureau of agricul-
ture, Washington. d. c., and write as
iollows:
Mr.. Henry S. Graves,
Chief of Forest Service:
Dear Sir-Will you kindly forward
on receipt of this, phamplets and print
ed matter on the subject of forestry?
And oblige. Yours very truly,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
"A Splendid Hazard n sS$:s

COPYRIGHT BY BOBBS- MERRII

presence here could mean nothing less
thar fate had selected this spot for the
reckoning. She could topple down his
carefully reared schemes with the same
ease with which he a blown over
hers, and to him these schemes were
life to his breath and salt to his blood.
everything. What was one woman?
cynically. yes, 1t is l." In the tongue
native to them both.
And what do you here?"
II am Admiral Killigrew's private
secretary" He wet his lips. He was
not so strong before this woman as he
had expected to be. The glamour of the
old days vas family rekindled al the
sight of her, and she was beautiful.
Then, this is the house2" In a whis-
per.
TT is"
"You terrify mel"
"Hildegarde, this is your scheme"
Struggling. Tell them all you know;
break me, ruin me. Here Is a fair OPP
portunity for revenge"
God forbid" she cried with a shiver.
Were you guilty of all crimes, l could
only remember that once I loved you.'
IOu bHdll6 lit, ne ISplleu frankly
hut with Infinite relief. you have out
done me in -magnanimity. win you
forgive me2"
"Oh, yes. Forgiveness is one of the
few things you men cannot rob us Of"
She spoke without bitterness, III her
eyes were dim and her lips dropped
What shall we do? They must not
know that we have met"
"Cathewe knows" moodily.
Il had forgotten!"
81 cave all in your hands. Do what
you will. If you break me-and God
knows we'll that you can do tit
would be only an act of justice. 1 have
been a damned scoundrel; I am mar
enough to admit of hat.
She saw his face more clearly now.
Time had marked It. There were new
lines at the corners of his eyes and the
c~heek-bones were more prominent
Perhaps he had suffered, too. you
will always have the courage to do
she said, fright or wrong in great
manner"
Am I wrong to seek
Hush! l know. 1t is what you
must thrust aside or break to reach
1t, Karl. The thing itself is not wrong,
but you viii go about it wrongly. You
cannot help that"
He did not reply. Perhaps she was
right. Indeed, was she not herself an
example of it7 If there was one thing
in his complex career that he regretted
more than another 1t was the deception
of this woman. He did not possess the
usual vanity of the sex; there was
nothing here TO be proud of; his dream
OF conquest was not over the kingdom
of women.
Some one is coming" he said, lis
tening.
Leave 1t all to me-"
"Ahl with a hand toward
her.
do not say it. I understand the
thought. If only you loved me. you
would say!" the iron in her voice I'm
mistakable.
He let his hand fall. He was sorry.
Presently the others made their en-
trance upon the scene, a singular anti
climax. The admiral rang for the cock
tails. Introductions followed.
rs 1t not stranger" said the singer
TO Laura. Il stole here to look at the
trophies. whom / discovered Mr.. Brett
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31

So 8 10 he calls less often. breaks engagements by phone or wire expresses
admiration for other girls, is suky and absent minded" gets sleepy about
$50 o'clock when he used to object whom she told him to go at II and tells
her in a thousand ways that he's tired. and wants to find a n antdote
for 10 much weetness In the fom Of a girl who won run to ret a cushion
to put behind his head II he avs 1t aches-when he means he doesn't feel
hke talking-who won't keep on smiling cheeruny when he Is cross, who
won take a walk because he wants hr to If she doesn't fee1u Up o It, who
won't call him baby names when he's wishing he as somewhere else, who
won agree with all of his opinions and who won't take his snubs with
quvering lip and teary. reproaohful eyes,
A In in a we'll play is o the effect that instinct is the thing
that a woman uses fol- a brain" 1t should have said "some women" 70
aus If the instinct of every woman a properly developed she would never
70 wrong in Ter love anar-thee is only ONE that counts-bu would know
justly when danger wa afoot and how to avoid II.
engaged to him and loves him fantcaIy. some n ought to take her by the
shoulders and shake her until she promises OF her honor;
Not to call him up three line a day, ut to give him a chance once in
a while ito take the initiative
Not to say when are yu coming AGAIN." before he has a chance to
say when will % De at homer" :
m-more" >
Not o give him the most comfortable chair or move his chair to a bet
ter light; or to val oil him over much.
Not to be overanxious for his attentions or to look aggreved II some.
times he's not as lavish al usual
In other words. NOT to get for a minute. OIL wen a second, OF his side of
the fence. 7
A nal wants to VOC. not % 70 wooed, ant h who takes away his roll
Is always sorry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-31
A Marr1ot.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you please tell mo through your
paper what Is a Marmot? And ob1ige.
l.. o. IL.
Marmots are small animals, with
coarse fur. short. hushy tails and live
in burrows, alternating in winter. The
common European species Is found in
the higher parts OF the Alps and Pyre-
noes. The American species are called
woodchuck, ground hog and prairie dog
Fhe fur of these little animals is used
or trimming fur garments and for
nuffs.