davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

OFT IN THE STILLY NIGHT.
Oft in the Silly night,
Ere slumber's chain has bound me,
Fond memory brings the light
OF other days around me-
The smiles, the tears
OF boyhood's years,
The words of love then spoken
The eyes that shone,
Now dimmed and gone;
The cheerful hearts now broken
Thus in the Silly night,
Ere slumber's chain has bound me
Sad memory brings the light
OF other days around me.
When remember all
The friends so linked together
I've seen around me fall,
Like leaves in winter weather,
l feel like one
Who treads alone
Some banquet hall deserted:
Whose lights are fled,
Whose garlands dead.
And all but he departed
Thus, in the Silly night,
Ere slumber's chain hath bound
me-
Sad memory brings the light
OF other days around me.
Thomas Moore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

Charity covers a multitude of
SINS" quoted the Wise Guy. "Yes.
and lot Of them don't deserve to
be covered" complained the Simple
Mug .-Philadelphi Record
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
A Good Furniture Polish

If the hardwood trim of house
and pieces Of old mahogany furniture
are rubbed repeatedly with a mix
ture of linseed oil and turpentine in
the proportion of two of the former
to one of the latter they will have q
soft, beautiful polish.
The mixture feeds the wood and
takes away what one dealer expresses
as the hungry" look wood has when
neglected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Shop News

In the millinery department of
L. Bamberger & Co. tango" sail
ors may be purchased at the
special price of s1.9s. The tango
sailor is made of a silk straw.
having a narrow brim of MORE,
and Is jauntily trimmed with one
pompon and velvet. There are
many colors to choose from, in
Guiding white, black, French blue.
green, gold and many of the tango
shades.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
A Message of Thanks
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Many thanks to the one that sent
in the words of Down By the Old
Mil Stream" and thanks to you
for publishing 1t. MRS. A. ].
You're welcome.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Then follow these directions.
Candied Orange Peel

Cut the pieces of skin into strips
one-quarter OF an inch wide and
from one and a half to two inches
long.
In a small saucepan full OF water
Dissolve three tablespoonfuls of
sugar and put in your strips Of
orange peel. Boil them until the
water boils away leaving a thick
syrup. During the latter part Of
this process it must be carefully
watched and stirred to prevent
burning.
Next take the peel from the sauce
pan and roll 1t in powdered sugar;
then put the pieces on Plates to
dry, not piled up. but In single lay
ers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

chosen, and the peel must be used
before it becomes at all hard and
dry. Also. the white inner skin
must, be scraped quite away.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
loft in the Silly Night

Dear Miss Doom:
we sang this in school when l
was a girl. Perhaps the readers
viii enjoy it. MRS. w.
Thank you, Mrs. w, I am sure
they will.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Write to Junior Star

Dear Children: h
The Junior Evening Star will
print bright. interesting letters and
original short stories not exceed
ing 150 words in length. Write In
ink and on one side Of the paper
only. "a
EDITOR JUNIOR STAR.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

The orange peel is best on the
first or second day after t is made,
and it must be used within a week
or it viii grow too hard. A dainty
box filed with this orange peel
makes an attractive addition to the
college girls box of goodies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

The economic housewife will find
that by purchasing window shades
at the David Straus Company a
great saving can be made. Shades
are sold at this store at from
twenty-five cents to $1.S9 apiece.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

Strawberry dumplings!
Such a request is indeed sign
that spring is near.
Who will give Frances G. K. her
recipe?
Thanks!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Boxed Herring

Take the herring and after wash
ing and drying rub with ground
cloves, pepper and salt. Place them
in an earthen pan, cover with vine
gar and tie them over with thick
paper. Put them into a moderate
oven and bake them for an hour.
To be eaten cold.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

Delighted to hear from you,
Frances G. K, and am glad that
you 'obeyed that impulse" at last.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

Who Il tell us how to make cream
puffs?
It seems to me that We had this
recipe not long ago. Did we? And
will one of you that clipped it send
it TO me. so that / may avoid look
ing through my bulky files?
III appreciate the favor. Mrs.
NJ. M. r. asks for the recipe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

Dainty dancing frocks of chiffon
and crepe de chine are offered at
Lissner's at from $40 up to S25.
French serge dresses for school,
girls are priced at from IS to $40.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16
Daily Menu
sx MARGERY doom.

Observation-Disclosures
Grapefruit
Oatmeal Cream
Corn mullins Maple syrup
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Hash from leftover steak)
French fried potatoes
Reheated tomatoes with cheese
Cream cheese sandwiches
Chocolate cellars Tea
DINNER
PURGE of split pea soup
Veal outlet flashed brown potatoes
Brussels sprouts
Dreamed string beans Celery
Combination salad
Rice pudding Currant sauce
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

School teachers in Missouri get an
average pay Of $37 month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

Spanish leather tufted couches
are among the specials that are
offered at the Crown Company at
remarkably low prices. Fumed
oak library sets are disp. at
this store at from s19.9S to sS5.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

In the States of Massachusetts, Me-
nrasra and Indiana women are not
allowed to work at night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

Dear Miss Doom:
1 see that you are beginning to
publish recipes for Lent, and am
sending you one that is inexpensive
and delicious. Have been one Of
your readers for a long time. and
have always intended to write, but
this is the first time I have settled
down to do So It Is a good thing
that all of your admirers are not
like me, isn't 1t. Your column
would be pretty slim.
Will reader tell me how to make
strawberry dumplings?
FRANCES G. K.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16


Pearl, amber, coral and black
round and oat-shaped beads may
be purchased at Hahne & Co.'S
at from twenty-five cents to 80.
This store carries a large and sat
isfactory supply of Oriental beads
in assorted colors.
4 Vanity cases, in German and
Sterling silver, are sold at from
eighty-nine cents to SO for the
plated bags, and the prices of the
Sterling bags vary from 50 to s25.
A sale of women's SO, $3.50 and
81 shoes is taking place at Mar
shall & Balls. This sale includes
a supply of broken lots and dis
continued lines of shoes. The
sizes are ~, and S19.
Stoutenburgh's have reduced the
price of Mackinaw coats one
| third. Raincoats of English tweed
'and cloth are selling at this store
at from SIS to $40.
Heavy winter-weight blankets
and comfortables are among the
special offerings in the mid-winter
sale at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S. Wool
en- blankets in white. with pink and
blue borders, are sold at various
low prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

(To Be Continued.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-16

Miss sylvia Kussy entertained a
PARTY of friends at a whist and dance
yesterday afternoon at her home, 80
Clinton avenue. Hearts prevailed in
the decorations, and red satin heart
shaped pin cushions were given to
the girls as favors and heart-shaped
tie racks to the boys. The guests
were Miss Lillian Often Miss Gladys
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14

prospective students of the high school
will meet in assembly in the auditori
UNI Announcements, explanations and
assignments will be the first order of
business after which the student body
will be registered The actual study
work will begin on Tuesday.
There will be several new faces in
! the faculty of tWenty-siX instructors
Among these are Prof. Gambee, Who
comes from the oregon Agricultural
College to take charge of the argicul-
tural department. Prof. Glass who Will
assist in the commercial department is
another new arrival. Miss Scott, who
will have charge of the physical train
! ing and glee club, is a new member of
! the faculty, as is also Mrs. 1ngles, who
! will be an instructor in English.
A notable absence will be that of
! Miss johnson, who by reason of i'll
health has been forced to resign. No
| appointment has been made by Prof.
! A. K. Stabler to fill this vacancy.
| Prof. Stabler as principal of the high
school, anticipates an unusually sue
cessful year and has been untiring in
his efforts to prepare for good work
both from pupils as well as from
teachers. There have been several al
ditions to the equipment of the com
mercial department., several new type
writer's having been installed, new
teacher added to the force and prepar-
| lions made to increase the scope of the
| work
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
BY SALLY JACOBS

What lot of cats must have COM
piled the laws for the A. A A. Well if
there not cats there not the newest
model men and haven't the 1914 va
riety of wives or sWeethearts who
make rules and regulations for their
exclusive use
The very idea of not allow ing women
to race-to drive-or even ride with IL
driver. Don't suppose those old fog
les know we have suffrage and can
do as we please-nearly. Let's all get
together and campaign and try to get
Mr.. George Purdy Billiard interested
in our cause.
It's hateful to exclude women,
know because I've raced and with the
racieSt little racer that ever raced. Mr.
Earl Cooper in the original s. 1t was
wonderful.
While there was a sign of motor
cycle policeman our speed was nothing
remarkable but after We passed the
Indian school we went faster and fast
er. 1t was mad, wild, glorious. Houses
and trees were just dash of color as
we went on and on and | know posi-
lively Mr.. Cooper must have an aero
plane attachment for we really went
through the air. VEIL hat and hairpins
flew in every direction and | didn't
even know it in experiencing the SUI
perb speed sensation. Frightened? Not
bit of it with that steady hand at the
wheel, the clear eye looking straight
ahead and the enthusiastic boyish
voice repeating Honestly, | love it."
Besides he was thoughtful enough to
take life preservers so nothing could
have happened We sat on them as we
'loafed" along eighty miles an hour
and could have slipped into them in a
second had it been necessary. Thank
goodness it wasn't because | wouldn't
have Mr.. Cooper know for the world
but l wouldn't have known what to do
with the thing though | suppose its
mechanism is simple when you under
stand it like all first aid remedies
After Central avenue we went to the
fair grounds to try dirt track. The
drive out there-chuck holes and more
chuck holes.
What do you think of this road?"
Il never knock when / can't boost
answered the diplomatic one
You should go in for politics"
THE racing game is bad enough.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
HAYDEN

Sunday, the sixth, marked a new
epoch in the progress of Hayden when
the new Methodist Episcopal church
was informally occupied at the evening
service The Rev. Thomas H. Dodd
addressed a large and representative
congregation in the enthusiastically
Interesting discourse after which Sun
day School Superintendent Joe. H,
Browner gave "a short and interesting
summary of the church work in Hay
den dating from it's humble beginning
several years ago and leading to the
triumphant entry into the handsome
new building The field was first tax
en- by Rev. A. L. Hawley of Higley who
would come up twice monthly and hold
services, at first from the front pOrches
of the residences where the church
movement was welcomed and later in
the school building where services have
continued to be held up to. the occu-
pancy of the new structure. 1t was in
October of last year that Thomas H.
Dodd came among us as resident pas
tor At this time only the vague pre-
movement for the erection of the
church and it is due largely to the I'M
firing efforts of Mr. Dodd that in less
than years time there has arisen in
our midst one of the prettiest and most
generally attractive church buildings
to be found anywhere in a village of
the size of ours. Mr.. Dodd has ably
1aJ- .ha h,S
tiers in connection with the erection of
the church and has been materially as
sisted by an able board of trustees. OF
this board C. A Hahn is treasurer, Mr.
Dodd, chairman and the other members
are Joe H. Browne, Mrs. Helen Wilcox
Mrs Cora Dennis, Nels Johnson and
T. G. Page The Ladies' Aid society has
also been untiring in its efforts at rails
ing funds and otherwise furthering the
movement and it was through the num-
erous socials and other benefits given
by that society that about $1,000 of the
fund was raised.
The building which will cost about
$500 when finished throughout is a
most attractive one of mission
dICHlltCluTe- Inc IOuIiudtloH Is VI
concrete and the walls of the best
adobe plastered over with a good grade
of cement plaster which gives the
building gray stone appearance which
is attractively set off with trimmings
of a darker shade. The main auditori-
UNI will seat more than $50 people and
there is a room of equal size beneath
where there will be a free reading room
and where Sunday school classes will
be held. In this room also will be held
church functions of various kinds as
the occasion dictates
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14

boundary of Mckinley district on the
west.
Washington School
Ninth and Washington streets-Cen-
tral avenue on the west, the canal on
the north and the railroad in the south.
Lincoln School
First and Lincoln streets-The rail-
road on the north and second avenue
on the west. All children on Second
avenue go to Lincoln.
Grant School
Fifth avenue and Grant street-Sec-
ond avenue on the east, the railroad
on the north and Fifteenth avenue on
the west.
Adams School
Eighth avenue and Adams street
The railroad on the SOUTH Central
avenue on the east, the canal on the
north and Twelfth avenue on the west.
Capitol School
Seventeenth avenue and Van Buren,
Saskatchewan avenue on the east
south of the railroad and Twlfth ave-
nue. north of the railroad
Fillmore School
Ninth avenue and Fillmore street
The canal on the south, First avenue
on the east and Twelfth avenue on the
west
THIRD GRADE
Garfield Street
First avenue on the west and Roose-
welt street on the south.
Washington School
First avenue on the west Adams
street on the north to Ninth street and
the canal from Ninth street to the city
limits, the railroad on the south.
HIGH THIRD GRADE
Monroe School
Seventh and Monroe streets-Be-
tween Garfield district on the north
and Washington district on the south
and east of First avenue.
Lincoln, Grant, Capitol
| Fillmore and Adams - Boundaries
same as in first and second grades.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
ROSS C0NFESSES
He IS BURGLAR
Sale Of Stolen Elks' Tooth
Lands eX-COnvict in the
Hands of Police and
Solves Mystery of Conner
Residence Robbery

When State Representative Harry
Johnson bought a handsome tooth of
an Elk from James Pagan several days
ago, closer inspection revealed the fact
that the gold mounting bore the initials
ID. L. c." Johnson began to suspect
that something might be wrong and he
reported the affair to the police. 1t
wasn't more than minute later tnat
the tooth was identified as that of Dr.
D. L. Conner. whose home at 1906 West
Van Buren, street had been burglarized
day or two previously. Then a search
began for Pagan which ended in his
arrest by Policeman Gulley. Pagan
told the police he had secured the tooth
from Frank Ross and offered to lead
an officer to the man.
In a short time Ross had been found
and taken to the city Jail. There he
denied any knowledge of tlfe affair, but
| later when Policeman Wilkerson To-
Gated a Mexican boy who was attempt
ing to dispose of a watch, and upon
! questioning him found he had pur-
chased it from man answering the
description of Ross, that officer TOOK
the boy into the presence of Ross and
secured immediate identification. 1t
| wasn't long after that Ross confessed
that he had burglarized the Conner
home incidentally clearing Pagan of
any connection with the robbery.
Policeman Wilkerson following up
| the lead given by the boy decided that
some of the other goods taken from the
| Conner home, and consisting of silver
| ware rings, stick pins and other artic-
| les. might have been sold to paWnbrok-
/ ers or second hand dealers. Soon
after he found the Conner silverware
| at a West Washington street second
| hand store and taking the proprietor
of the establishment before Ross, Sc
cured further identification. Then
Ross added to his confession, admitting
what had already practically been prov
en- against him.
| The Conner home was burglarized
about September l. Policeman Wilker-
son Immediately went to work on the
case Even before the Elk tooth Incl
dent he, had Ross under suspicion. He
has since ascertained that Ross has not
been long out of the penitentiary at
Florence where he served a term for
robbery. Ross is said to be drug
| fiend and to have stolen in order to
obtain money with which to buy his
| favorite drug. He has been trans
ferred to the county Jail charged with
burglary.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
SCHOOL WILL
OPEN TODAY FOR
WINTER TERMS
Public Schools and Phoenix
Union High School Will
Start Sessions Under the
Most Auspicious Condi-
tons

The sound of the school bell will be
heard in Phoenix today. Hundreds of
smiling, happy children, faces burned
brown as berries from outdoor life dur
ing the long vacation period. viii troop
into the various buildings, some to
greet the teachers of last year, others
to make the acquaintance of instruc-
tors of higher grades. Older students
will present themselves in assembly at
the Phoenix union high school for reg
istration and assignment. Every build
ing will present the best possible con-
dition for forces of janitors have been
engaged for several days in making
ready for the first day.
Today marks an epoch in the public
school system of Phoenix, for upon
this occasion there will be put into use
the new Monroe school, than which
there is no handsomer, larger or more
completely equipped grade school
building in the land. A brief descrip-
ton of the building was published in
The Republican Saturday morning,
following the reception to the public
held Friday afternoon and evening. AS
was stated then columns might be
! written of the building without telling
all that could be said of this structure.
There is no wonder that Superinten-
dent of City Schools John D. Lopez is
proud of the building that has already
attracted nation wide notice.
With the completion of the Monroe
school, constructed with the idea of
relieving the congestion and having
accommodations for between 500 and
900 pupils, it was found necessary to
arrange a new districting of the ely
with relation to the schools, children
living in a given section of the city,
shall attend For the information of
parents and pupils this redistricting
is presented herewith Children reSid-
ing within the various districts should
report to the schools designated:
First and Second Grades
| The boundary line for the various
schools of the city for the children of
| Where streets are given the center of
street is the boundary
Mckinley School
| Fifth street and McKinley-The ca
nal on the south, First avenue on the
west, Tenth street on the east between
Mcdowell road and Roosevelt. and
Ninth street between Roosevelt and the
canal
Garfield School
Thirteenth and Garfield streets-The
canal on the south and the eastern
Arizona republican., 1914-09-14
FOURTH GRADE 3

FOURTH GRADE 8
Same boundaries as third grade for
Garfield school,
Monroe School
Roosevelt street on the north First
on the south.
Grant School
The railroad on the north and Fiji
teenth avenue on the west.
Capitol School
Same boundaries as the third grade.
Adams School
First avenue on the east the rail-
road on the south and Twelfth avenue
on the west.
FOURTH GRADE A
Monroe School
All east of Fifth street.
Central School
All between Fifth street and Fifth
avenue
Adams School
! All west of Fifth avenue.
FIFTH AND SIXTH GRADES
Same boundaries as high fourth
grade.
| SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES
| There will be classes in the seventh
and eighth grades in only two schools,
| the Adams and the Monroe. The di-
vision line between the two schools
will be as follows:
Eighth grade A-First avenue.
Eighth grade B-FOurth avenue.
! Seventh grade A-Fourth avenue.
Seventh grade B-First avenue.
The High School
1t is believed that the registration
for the first day of the fall term of the
| Phoenix union high school will not fall
below 100. Last year there was max
| imum of ga, an increase of 10 over
| the previous year and an increase of
! 229 over the second previous year. On
this basis of increase it is believed that
the maximum enrolment this year will
go beyond 500.
At nine o'clock this morning the