davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
M'INTOSH RETIRES FROM
THE REALM OF PUGILISM

hands. He had considerable advan-
tage in height over the local boxer
end also had a longer reach and
looked to be a bit heavier. O'Keefe
did not appear in this least daunted
with the advantag es of his opponent
and stepped to the centre of the ring
with every confidence.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-Six-
feet-six Dan DAILY, of Pittsburgh, was
a shade" winner in a bout with Sol
dier Kearns, of New York. in the
wind-up of the Christmas afternoon
boxing program at the National A.
c. yesterday after six hard rounds.
Both men were fast as well as big
and an interesting fight was the re-
suit.
CHICAGO, Dec. &c. -Announcement
has been made that boxing shows
would be given weekly within twenty
miles of Chicago starting January /.
The promoting body is styled the
Calumet A. C.. of Gerry. Ind. and
Clarence Bretsche, an attorney and
business man of that city. is at the
head of the club.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2e.-John
Mccartney defeated Young Hickey.
of New York, in the wind-up at the
Nonpareil A. C. yesterday afternoon.
The local lad floored Hickey in the
second round. During the remainder
of the bout Hickey was afraid of Nc
CARNEY and kept continually run
ming away and holding TO avoid fur
Their punishment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26
OLD DR.. GRINDLE
OVER 80 YEARS A sPECLALIsT IN
OF MEN

III West 18th Street, New York
pa,.vaan sivth and Seventh Avenues.
Do YOU suffer from any disease peculiar to
men? Feel old before your time, wesK; IN
able to marry? Have any LOO POlSON,
main in the bones and Joints, red spots. SKIN
diseases, ULCERS. painful swellings, KID
NEY and BLADDER complaints scaiqings'
cOCELE. HYDROCELE. NERVOUS De
.BILITY. lost vitality? II 50, lose no one,
CO 10 tho well-known ong-establshed once
al Dr.. Grindle. at III West Twelfth ST.,
where thousands before you have found com
plete and speedy restoration to health, power
and vigor.
Contracted Diseases Quickly Cured
Professor Ehrlich's salvarsan. or OOb. Tor
blood poison given in a strictly scientific man
ner. 10 pain. No detention from business.
ADVICE FREE MEDICINE 81
His professional services are the lowest.
Hours. 8 to 0; Sundays, o to b
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-12-26

short boots from the enemy half
backs would have been returned by
the local backs if the game had been
on as short a field as the locals have
been used to playing on. As it was,
the visiting forwards beat the local
backs to the ball many times. The
lineup:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-12
ENGLAND TRYING
TO GROW SUGAR

As in other countries, the United
Kingdom experienced fluctuations in
the prices of sugar owing to the
drought which so seriously affected
the beet sugar crop. The cost to the
United Kingdom by reason of the in
creased prices of sugar was estimated
at $S2,730,O0O to $97330,OOO. Persist
ent efforts were made in various parts
of the country to demonstrate that
the sugar beet could be successfully
cultivated. Excellent results were Sc
cured in Norfolk, where about 250
acres were planted in sugar beets.
Experiments which were conducted
on the college farm at Wye were re-
garded with unusual interest, as they
were carried out in conjunction with
the Board of Agriculture The gross
yield from the eight different vari.
cites which were planted ranged from
20 tons to 2S tons Is hundredweight
per acre, and the net weight of wash
ed roots was 10 tons 10 hundredweght
to 81 tons II hundredweight. The SUI
gar in the roots varied from 1898 to
1924 per cent. The cost of the crop
was sos per acre. An attempt is
being made by a combination Of Brit
ish and Dutch interests to secure the
building of one or more sugar fac
tories in England in order to develop
sugar beet culture in the United King
dom.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-12
CAPTAIN GREENE
Continued from Page Nine)

Continued from Page Nine)
promised on refusing to discuss the
matter. The young lady, however,
was happiness itself. Her willingness.
to discuss the joy that had come into
her life was perhaps because she
lacked the gallant shippers expert
ence in such affairs.
'T am so happy" she said, chat l
could just sing all the time. I've had
the best time. love every plank OF
this ship. The date for our wedding
has not been set, but it will be soon,
The captain has such a little time in
port, and he wants to make me happy
and comfortable before he goes away,
1 am so very, very happy"
Captain Greene, who is a widower,
announced his engagement to Miss
Gertrude Macfarlane August 10, 1911,
On October % of the same year-the
day set for the wedding-the breaking
of the engagement was announced.
Miss Macfarlane commenced suit
for damages for breach of promise
January 80, 1912, and March 10 the
suit was settled out of court by the
shippers surrendering al claim to the
automobile he had placed at Miss
Macfarlane's disposal and to the
money with which he had opened a
banking account in the name of Mrs
Gertrude Greene.
It was after this that the gallant
mariner raised his right hand and
claimed immunity from further at
tacks by the love god. But you kno"
how it is with a sailor. The sons
writer's have known all about it FOL
years:
For his heart is like the sea, evel
open, brave and free,
AnG the girls will Lonely be till hi
ship comes back;
And if loves the best of all that cal
e'er a man befall,
Why Jacks the king of all for the'
all love Jack!
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-12

Fine Job Printing. STAR once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-12
USE AND ABUSE
OF AUTO TRUCK

Nearly all the failures o. derive
satisfaction from motor-truchs or de-
livery wagons that have occurred in
recent years have been traced to mis-
use and lack of proper care. Overload
ing and overspeeding are tho most
serious abuses that the truck has to
stand and for which the tuck-mall-r
must take the blame. It is not UNI
common for truck-users to load q ma
chine from so to 100 per cent le-
yond it's rated capacity and drive it
at the highest speed it will make.
The manufacturer has no way Of
preventing such overlooking. But even
this can not prevent a driver from
withdrawing the clutch and allowing
the truck to coast down a mountain
road under full load at twenty miles
an hour.
Every piece of machinery needs fire.
ouent cleaning and oiling, adjustment
and inspection, but not a few truck
users are under the impression that
it is most economical to keep the ma
chine in service the largest possible
number of hours Consecutively so
they run it twenty, and in some cases
as many as twenty-four, hours a dav,
allowing little if any time for the care
necessary to keep it in good ccndi-
ton
The requisites for the nest success
full use of motor-trucks are that they
shall be placed under the care Of a
thoroughly competent engineer-super-
iatendent, preferably in a garage
maintained by the owner; that they
shall be given systematic daily in
s2ection by a reliable mechanic and
the care indicated by such ms &C.
ton: that they shall be loaded so as
not to exceed the rated capacity; that
they shall be operated during a nor
nal number of hours daily, and driv-
en- with moderation and intelligence
at no more than the rated speed. The
condition of a road surface should
govern the speed.
Quick starting and sudden applica.
ton of the brakes should be avoided.
In short, the owner or some respcn
sible members of firm should, in
the interest of the Investment, give
personal attention to the management
of the service for a long period aft
er installation in order to assure him
self that the machines are receiving
proper treatment. Frequent inspec
ton of the service by agents of the
manufacturer will be to the advan
tage of both buyer and seller.-Lit
erary Digest,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-12
A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY.

81 always have bottle Of Cham
berlaln's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy in the house." is what peo'
pie all over the world say Of it when
It has once been used, A trial OF
this medicine proves it to be so salts
factory that it always holds an hon
oled place in the home ever after
One dose promptly relieves CRAMPS
in the stomach. collie and dysentery
Try it. For sale by all dealers Ben
son, Smith & Co., Agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-12
INSURANCE MAN
Continued from Page Nine)

ICOnJInUtU ITUH ~
Speaking of the country, MI NC
Callum said that although the Islands
we're set in the heart of the Pacific
ocean, the cIearest fresh water could
be obtained anywhere at a depth or
GOO feet. In many places the wells
were 'gushers' spouting thirty feet
into the air This added to the al
ready great attractions of the Para
disc of the Pacific, and as a result
thousands Of tourists were nocking
there each season from the ends Of
the earth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-12
WANTED

The watches other watchmakerS can
not make keep correct time. No work
too difficult. VIM. Prucha, Fort st.,
near Pauahi.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-12

Bring 10 green stamps and one dol
ar for a complete Boy Scout Suit
Green Stamp Store. Beretania and
Fort streets.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-08-30
CoIIarIess Frocks.

The girl who realizes how e&
tremely becoming the collarless frock
has proved to be will be glad to learn
of its continued popularity.
For this reason the high-neck ruff
fles and ruches of tulle, chiffon and
taffeta, with their small clusters of
flowers set at intervals around the
collar, will be worn when furs are dis
carded and it is necessary to have
some protection.
If one chooses to wear collar
band, it must be unusually high. In
models from Paris the high collars
are shaped to follow the outline OF
the hair back of the ears.
The little pleated frill, so dear to
the French woman. makes a soft be-
coming line around the face.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-08-30
Raspberry Jam,

Now being the season for making
raspberry jam, the following recipe is
offered as a suggestion:
Take pound of sugar-or, better
still, a pound and quarter-to each
pound of fruit. Macerate the rasp-
berries for three or four hours in
powdered sugar. Then put them into
a preserving pan with half the sugar
and cook them on quick fire. When
the raspberries have melted pour the
whole on a rather fine sieve, so that
the extremely small seeds cannot
pass through. Rub them through the
sieve with a wooden spoon. Put the
pulp back into the preserving pan
with the other half Of the sugar. Boil
UP quickly until the jam has attained
a suitable consistence. Take the pan
off the fire, allow to cool and pour
into pots.-Ladies' World.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-08-30
CHAPTER XIV.
The Bubble Bursts.

At about the same hour that the
Judge was hurting threats and insults
at Colonel Fentress, three men were
waiting ten miles away at the head OF
the bayou which served to isolate
Hicks cabin. Now no one CT these
three had ever heard OF Judge, ,Slocum
Price: tne breath OF his fame had
never blown, however gently, in their
direction, yet they were preparing to
thrust opportunity upon him. 70 this
end they were lcnpgicg shout the
opening in the woods where the
horses belonging to Ware and Murrell
were tied.
At length the dip of oars became
audible in the silence and one OF the
trio stole down the path, a matter OF
fifty yards, to a point tnar overlooked
ment.
It's Murrell all right" he said in
an eager whisper. Him and another
fellow-the Hicks girl is rowing
them" He glanced from one to the
other of his companions, who seemed
to take firmer hold of themselves un-
der his eye. It'll be ali right" he
protested lightly. He's as good as
ours Wait till l give you the word"
And he led the way into an adjacent
thicket.
Meantime Ware and Murrell had
landed and were coming along the
path, the outlaw a step or two III ad-
vance of his friend. They reached the
horses and were untyiug them when
the thicket suddenly disgorged the
three men, each held cooked pistol;
two of these pistols covered Murrell
and the third was leveled at Ware.
CT0 BE. CONTINUED)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-08-30
Prof. Joseph GrinneIl Makes Some In.
teresting Discoveries Which Agree
Not With Common Belief.

It has been generally believed that
the brilliant plumage exhibited by the
males of many species of birds during
spring-that is, during the mating sea
son-is directly connected with the
physiological condition of the birds at
this time and various theories have
been formulated to account for the
facts. Prof. Joseph Grinnell has found
In the Californian linnet some facts
that do not agree with the common
belief In this bird the male presents
a brilliant red breast and neck during
the mating season, whereas in the au-
tumn and winter the feathers have a
dull grayish coloring. with a mere
suggestion Of pink. But the bird does
not moult (change its feathers) in
the spring. nor is there new pigment
formed in the feathers. BY collectir g
a series of feathers from August, when
the bird aeas moult. to the following
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-08-30
AVOID THE COLoRED FRoCK
take When She Pins Her Faith
to White Material.

The woman of limited incoms
should not be tempted by colored
linen frocks. They are not a wise
investment when gowns must neces-
sarily be few in number. They are
almost sure to fade, and even while
they possess all their original glory
they cannot be touched up and varied
by colored cravat and belt, as the
white outfit can. Such is the imper-
ishable beauty of white that even the
inexpensive material known as sail
cloth, which can be bought for about
80 cents yard, can be made to look
smarter than the average colored lin
en-. Those venturing upon costumes
of sail-cloth should, however, to make
assurance doubly sure, see that the
material has been we'll shruIk before
it is made up.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-08-30
USING WATER TO COOL FOOD
Temperature May Be Lowered Appre
elabIy by Arrangement Simple
In the Extreme.

There are many ways Of lowering
temperature by utilizing the fact
that water when evaporating draws
off heat from surrounding objects. II
a pitcher of water be wrapped with
cloth which is kept saturated and ex.
posed to a draft Of air the tempera-
ture of the water in the pitcher will
be lowered by several degrees.
A receptacle in which food is plac-
ed may be cooled in the same way.
Take a wooden box with sound bot
tom made of one piece and invert 1t.
Tack layer Of cotton batting over
1t and cover with some coarse cloth.
It is now to be kept wet by some con.
trivance that will furnish an auto
matte drip.
The writer used for this purpose an
old aluminium pan which had In It a
half dozen very tiny holes, and when
filled with water 1t supplied just
enough water.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-08-30
COMBINE BLACK AND VIOLET
Mixture of CoIors That the Expert
Dressmaker Uses to Much
Advantage.

Dress is most alluring this season,
and there is such variety In style that
not only every taste but every tndt-
vidual figure can be suited. Black
and violet as regards dress for recep-
ton and every afternoon wear is a
fashionable alliance, and we note 1t
principally in taffetas and satin cos
tunes. while with the black cloth or
eponge tailor-made blouse OF bright
velvet charmeuse and guipure inser-
ton yelled with black ninon de sole
is a fitting accompaniment.
The mauve foulard with black or
mauve ninon overskirt is being ex-
plotted with success, as is the pannler
coat costume of black and deep purple
Liberty satin.
A charming model of this style has
the coat gathered at the waist, with
belt coming high in front and made
of exquisite black, purple and ecru
embroidery. This continues in band
form on either side of the coat fronts,
while the bodice portion is arranged
in wide pleats, and the pearl-shaped
sleeves reach only a little way below
the elbow.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-08-30
Cases for Napery,

Cases for individual napery, meaning
the centerpieces, side mats and tray
cloths. which usually are made of long
strips of plain Irish linen. one end Of
which must be attached with tiny
tacks to poll Of soft wood, also COW
cred with linen After this linen strip
has been wound once about the roll
there will be no danger of its tack
heads tearing the individual piece Of
embroidered napery which is rolled
bout it in company with the long,
plain strip of linen. Mats and tray
cloths thus rolled will not wrinkle, nor
will they accumulate any dust if the
loose end of the roll strip is tightly
fastened by means of stout loop fit.
ting over a crochet button.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-08-30
Now the "Jupe Pantalon."

The latest thing in tailormades Is
the 'jupe pantalon." 1t has little In
common with the ''jupe culotte,'' OF
harem skirt, except that that gave US
the bottom of the trousers, and the
''jupe pantalon" gives US the top OF
the same garments. 1t is a skirt with
a series of little close gatherings at
the waist. These are confined by small
buckles similar to the one used on
a mans trousers. At each side of the
skirt is a pocket, and in order to COM
plete the resemblance to masculine
wearing apparel, braces fastened by
buttons back and front hold up the
skirt. With this garment is worn a
shirt of white percale, perfectly fiat
and plain, with long sleeves, wristlets
and high stiff collar, in fact mans
shirt in all it's unadorned severity.
The wearers Of the ''jupe pantalon"
costume when sitting around their
clubs, smoking cigarettes, look at first
sight like men in their shirt sleeves.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-08-30
There WAS another silence.

AT a later day | met this man who
had been betrayed by his wife and
robbed by his friend. He had fallen
out OF the race-drink had done for
him-there was just one thing he
seemed to care about, and that was
the fate of his child, but maybe he
was only curious there. He wondered
II she had lived, and married." Once
more the Judge paused.
Whats all this to me?" asked Fen
tress.
Are you sure It's nothing to your"
demanded the Judge hoarsely. "un-
derstand this, Fentress, Gatewood's
treachery brought ruin to- at least two
lives. It caused the woman's father
to hide his face from the world; 1t
wasn't enough for him that his
friends believed his daughter dead; he
knew differently, and the shame OF
that knowledge ate into his soul. 1t
cost the husband his place in the
| world, too-in the end 1t made OF him
! a vagabond and pennlless wan
derer."
This is nothing to me-" said Fen
| tress.
| "Wait!" cried the Judge. About six
| years ago the woman was seen at her
| fathers home in North Carolina.
reckon Gatewood had cast her OH.
She didn't go back empty-handed. She
had run away from her husband with
| child-a girl; after lapse OF twen-
| ck,~ f1 hnr
with a boy Of two or three. There
! are two questions that must be an
swered when l find Gatewood: what
became Of the woman, and what be-
came OF the child; are they living or
dead; did the daughter grow up and
marry and have a son? When 1 get
my answer it will be time enough to
think of Gatewood's punishment! ="
| The judge leaned forward across the
table, bringing his face close to Fen
/ tress' face. Look at me-do you
know me now?"
But Fentress' expression never al
tered. The judge fell back a step.
"Fentress, l want the boy," he said
quietly.
What boy?"
My grandson!"
You are mad! What do l know
of him-or you?" Fentress was gain
ing courage from the sound of his
own voice.
You know who he Is and where he
| is. Your business relations with this
man Ware have put you on the track
of the Quintard lands in this state.
| You intend to use the boy to gather
them In"
You're mad" repeated Fentress.
UNLESS you bring him to me inside
of twenty-four hours I'll smash you!"
roared the judge. Your name isn't
Fentress, it's Gatewood; you've stolen
the name of Fentress, just as you
have stolen other things. What's
come of Turberville's money? Damn
your soul! l want my grandson! I'll
pull you down and leave you stripped
and bare! I'll tell the world the false
friend you've been-the thief you are!
I'll strip you and turn you out OF
these doors as naked as when you en-
| tered the world" The Judge seemed
to tower above Fentress; the man
had shot up out of his deep debase-
ment. Choose! Choose!" he thun-
dered, his shaggy brows bent in a
mene ing frown.
Il know nothing about the boy
said Fentress slowly.
by God, you lie!" stormed the
| Judge.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-08-30
Maids One Good Quality.

Servant, girls know their own good
points, and they take care that every
body else shall know them. One maid
who was obliged to look for new sit
uation because her employers were
leaving town, listened critically to the
enumeration of her virtues as set
down in the recommendation that had
just been written by her former mis-
tress.
There's one thing. you've left out.
ma'am," she said. Il never cut my
fingers. l wish you'd put that right
up at the head of the list. Ladies will
like that Sope girls cut their fingers
terribly, and it looks bad"
why. that IS true, you never do"
said her mistress, and che unusual
point of efficiency. She never cuts
her fingers" was inserted as request
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-08-30
BOILED RICE AND LETTUCE
Excellent Food Combination That 10
Especially Appealing on an
Extremely Hot Day.

A usual combination of special food
value is cold boiled rice heaped on
cress or lettuce In the center OF the
rice put some slices Of picked REQ
beets and sprinkle the whole Wild
chopped olives before adding the com
pleting touch of rich mayonna1se.
Or turn out little molds of cold
boiled spinach upon cress or lettuce,
decorating with slices of hard-boiled
eggs and olives.
Where lettuce alone is at hand vary
the dressing instead of the princlpa'
Ingredient. Combine for the sauce
half cup of cream, the yolks OF t"o
eggs, a dozen capers and four tes'
spoonfuls of tarragon vinegar. Beat
thoroughly and pour over the lettuce
tossing the latter with fork to mix
the sauce thoroughly through.
A salad that the men folk will re-
joice in-that sex as a rule being par
tial to onion-is made in this way:
Half a dozen sweet green peppers,
with the seeds removed In the usual
way, and one large Bermuda onion
all of these minced fine by passing
them through a meat chopper. Add
salt, pepper, French mustard, cup
of olive oil and the juice of one lemon,
in which one-inch piece Of preserved
ginger has been minced very fine
Serve on lettuce, very cold.
A novel shrimp salad of continental
origin calls for two dozen or more
asparagus tips, cooked very tender
and cut into short lengths. To this
add an equal appearing quantity OF
shrimps, cooked and cut up. Add a
mayonnaise favored with few cap.
ers, and serve on lettuce, which may
be arranged as a border.
The basis of many tasty salad is
cream cheese, one recipe applying to
it being as follows: Chop very fine
some olives and green peppers. using
enough cream cheese to arrive at an
agreeable smoothness, and serve on
cress or lettuce which has been dipped
in French dressing.
Or chopped olives and pickles can
be stirred into the cheese in the
same way.