davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
| NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

New wells of dotted net have inch
borders of satin. They are shown in a
great variety of colors at l., S. Plaut &
Co.'S. Il
Pretty crush bows of silk OF lawn. in
nearly every shade and all styles may
be purchased at the David Straus store.
At Hahne & Co.'S a new line of
women's silk hose in black, tan and all
of the pale shades, some embroidered, is
displayed.
Filet lace net. with heraldic designs,
suitable for sash curtains, may be OBJ
tanned at l.. Bamberger & Co.'S. 1t is
fully forty-fve inches wide.
Colored and black silk poplins, most
desirable for fancy and shirtwaist
dresses, are being sold at the Georke
Company's.
Lisle undervests, with deep lace-like
yokes, embroidered in dainty designs,
are among the bargains at W. v. Sny-
der g. Co.'S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
Continued From Yesterday

at was the drink as done it," said
Joe, meekly.
Drink. 1 did not know that you ever
drank"
mot as a rule, sir. but / did have
a drop too much on Saturday night
well, you've got yourself into a
precious mess. | suppose you kno
Mr.. Brumeau can have you taken up il
he likes, and in all probability you'll
get a couple Of months for assault
o hung his head, and did not at
tempt to answer.
IF you ask me my opinion. I think
he very probably WILL" went on Chris
tan; 'just now he is too i'll and bat
tered about, but only wait till he's a
bit better"
What do you think / had better do,
sir? I'll apologize If you wish it, but
I'd rather not"
"Apologizei no. stick to your colors.'
Joe's eyes twinkled.
"Of course, o thought this man was
in the wrong, or you wouldn't have
punished him. BY law you had nc
right to interfere, but having interfered
stick to it, only make yourself scarce
for a while.'
won't that look like running away
sir?"
mo, I think not. For peace-sske yo,
are bound TO do it. Your staying her
will ~aggravate both Brumeau and TIL
hands; whenever they see o there wi
be a fresh row. Go ever to Bolton, tn
town about twenty miles off, and try t
get some work there. The 602d Regi
ment is quartered at Bolton. I'll write
note to Captain Kendall, a friend @
mine, n tell him all about you.
daresay he'll help you in some way"
THANK you, sir, thank you very kind
ly. Tll follow your advice"
you had better go at once. Ther
has already been a row in the var
about this business. DC you want an
money!"
mo, sir, thank you. l have a poun
or two in reserve, and if I get worl
soon l shall do
"All right. Let me know if you ge
hard up. Captain Kendall at the bar
racks. I'll write today"
Joe Marks had risen by many de
grees in Christians estimation by re
fusing his offer of %pecuniary assistance
AS soon as he was one more alone
Joe strobe off home and ate his din
ner in almost silence. He did not tel
his mother he had been dismissed from
the works. and being a prudent woman
she asked no question since from thu
rumors flying about the town. she hac
more than a vague knowledge of wha'
had passed between him and the new
designer. Nor was Joe. considering hel
fondness for him. treating his mother
altogether fairly by not confiding IN
her. for certain it is that having fin
ished his dinner, he slipped the little
hoard of saving he possessed into his
pocket, and started for Bolton without
vouchsafing a single word to anyone.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22

ATTY IN II neat Dldck PRINT ffOch,
and an apron as clean as the
driven snow, is standing at the
door of Mrs. Bligh's laundry.
Matters have been arranged to her
satisfaction. and though she is treated
more like d daughter than a servant she
works for her bread and cheese, as do
the rest, and according to Mrs. Bligh
more than earns it too, for a handler,
more willing girl than Patty she has
not had in her employment for many a
long day. Yet Patty is not happy; her
heart is in Arundale, and she always
seems to be hankering after the old
place-not that she will eVer go back
there, she supposes; having once drift
ed away, the natural Inference is that
she will drift on. Patty, though an
ignorant girl. knowing nothing of cur
rents and rivers. and geographical
terms, yet has a sort of instructive feel
ing that a thing having once passed
away can never return in exactly the
same form.
The old days of Arundale will no more
recommence for her than h will be-
come a baby again to be nursed and
fondled on her mothers knee; of that
she feels very sure. Who or what she
longs for in Arundale she does not even
try to define to herself, but the old life
is gone, the life abou which she used
to complain to Door old Granny, but
since which she has endured enough to
discover vas very careless and sweet.
There is no one about her now, kindly
though the faces are of those around,
who belongs to that happy past, not
even Joe. Where can he be? Patty
has always professed not to love Joe,
but it is of Joe she is thinking, as she
stands by the laundry door that mel
low September afternoon, now three
weeks since she left the Arundale
works.
Since then she has received no It'd
ings of him. Mrs. Marks, in her dire
trouble of mind, has been over TO Dale
ford two or three times to talk to Patty
about him, but neither of them has the
slightest idea what has become of him
No one knows but Captain Christian
and he is the last person tc
whom they would have thought
of turning for information. Since Patty
and Joe have left, peace has been re-
established in the works, where Bru-
meau, under Lady Muriel's patronage
reigns supreme. and Patty, hearing
this, remains quietly at Daleford. She
win not go over TO Arundale to stii
up old memories and annoy herself
she thinks, but wait for the next is
sue: and save an occasional visit from
Mrs. Marks or Elsie Bligh she has moi
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
POST CARDS ON HOLIDAYS.
NV Dear Margerv Doom:

My Dear Margery Doom:
l have been receiving souvenir postals
every holiday, and there is never any
name to tell who sends them. I got
Christmas and New Years, Wash,
ington's Birthday. Valentine Day. and
the last one was for Easter. They are
all in the same writing. I think l
know which young man SEN them.
Would it be proper for me to write and
ask him? Please let ME know soon,
and oblige, GUESSING.
If you are not sure as to the sender,
do not write. You might make a mis-
take. ] think it will not be long before
your admirer will disclose his identity.
Have you thought that the sender
might be one of your girl friends, who
is trying to tease you?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22

Particularly good are the chambray
dresses for young girls and they are
now finishing them with harness erect
the straps slightly decorated with Whlte
Wallachian embroidery. h LOOKS
neat, especially where a white EN-.
broidery yoke and cuffs are a part OF
the dress. Even a jumper suit may De
trimmed with Wallachian bands, a
very simple pattern to construct ana
that which looks very we'll on colored
chambray or any colored linens or pom
gees.
wal1achian embroidery is becoming
more and more popular. and is in many
replacing eyelet, for 1t WORKS
more quickly and it is very easy to- DO
Really. when it comes to speed, one
NAV finish the long and short stitcn
more rapidly than n other style Oh
embroidery, and it is remarkable how
well it lends itself to very heavy ffosses
and some embroidery silks with four
or Eve unwound strands This work IS
particularly adapted to use on yolles'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22

very slowly and the juice will become
jelly-like.
Raspberry Manioca Mold-Heat a
pint of water, and when boiling,
sprinkle into it four scant tablespoon
fuls of manioea and cook for ten min
utes, or until transparent, stirring con
tinually. When transparent and thick
ened, remove from fire. and add a
tablespoonful of lemon juice and one
cup of sugar! Place a layer of the
cooked manioca in the bottom OF a pud-
ding dish, add a layer of freshly picked
red raspberries, then another of the
manioca, filling the dish in alternate
layers with one Of manioca for the
top. Set away in some COO place until
well nodded. Serve in slices with
cream Favored with rose. Other fresh
berries may be used instead of rasp-
berries.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
y NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE ONE u
szAAssTT.nTo@.ADYICE
ROAD TO TOMORROW
HE wILLED HER A DIAMOND.
BY MARGERY doom.

Dear Margery Doom:
1 was engaged to a young nan and
two weeks ago he died. He wore a
diamond ring which was valued at $500,
and he requested when he was dying
that I should have the ring and $4,000
of his money. Kindly advise me IL it
would be right for me to accept them,
and oblige, yours respectfully, P. M.
There is no reason why you should
not accept his bequest. OF course his
family understand that you were en-
gagged to him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22

street. Orange embroidery set); LIZ
ZIE WIENER, aged 10. 81 Wallace
street. Newark Cbook); LEONA
KLEIN, aged 8. $50 Elm street, New
ark, (book); HOWARD PIER. aged u,
Is Montague Nlace, Montclair (base-
talD; PETER GRACE. JR.. aged 8. 81
Clifton avenue, Newark (book); Ed
WARD RYAN, aged s, 10 Grant ave-
nue., Harrison. (book).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22

Dear Madame Alta:
My eyes pain me constantly, and if /
use them for any lecgth of time they
burn and ache until the pain is almost
~unbearabTe. Can you tell me what to
do to relieve them? I read your advice
to others in THE EVENING STAR,
and l am sure you can help me.
ANXIOUS.
Rest your eyes as much as possible,
| stopping for a few moments when you
are sewing or reading to allow them to
relax. This is of utmost Importance
and should not be neglected. Battle the
eyes night and morning with a solution
of boracic acid and lukewarm water,
q half ~teaspoonful to a cup of water,
allowing a little to drop into the eyes.
This will strengthen the eyes and give
you great relief. Should the trouble
continue consult an oculist at nee
f. R.-This column is devoted entire
ly to topics of health and beauty. II
as your query does not refer to either
! have referred it to the Question Box
Of the Morning Star, where you will
find your answer.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
THE BASEBALL GAME.

certainly had a big crowd out
=" at the baseball game and
everybody seemed to have a
good time. The election of Charles
Warshausky as president of the So
ciety was a good n and his selection
of monitors to help him will be an
nounced in a few days. Uncle Jack is
arranging for another outing for the
club, which will be very enjoyable TO
all. Particulars viii appear in the
humane column later.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
A VERY SMALL SALARY.

Dear Miss Doom:
l am keeping company with a young
man employed in a department store,
earning 81 per week. I would like to
ask YOU advice whether to marry him
or wait. GUSSIE.
Wait, by all means. I doubt If the
most perfect lovers in the world could
get along on 81 a week. Perhaps the
salary of your fiance will be advanced
before very long. or he may be able to
secure a better position.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22

Fish Cakes-Make q sauce of one
tablespoon of -four, one of butter and q
cup of milk. Cook until thick. Mix
well with / cup of faxed boiled fish
(eod preferred) and add ? beaten eggs,
salt and pepper This should be of the
consistency Of a thick batter. and when
dropped in boiling hot fat will puff up
light and delicate. Brown lightly and
serve at once.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22

pale blue silk. with trimming of en-
broidered bands in a simple scroll pat
tern. It's shape makes it the acme of
comfort on a hot day. Other materials
which could be used to advantage in
its making are challie, lawn, dimity.
crepe de chine, batiste, albatross and
cotton crepe.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
THE pRIZE.WINNERs.

The correct to last Wednes-
days OK puzzle were: 1. box; 2. fox.
The following children were the prize
winners:
LILLIAN KIN aged l., "A Beach
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
TIE EUenfnG Stars Cook
Book and Daily Menu,
GeOo Delicious Dessert R~eCipeS--C6e
Proper Way TO Make Fish Cakes.
BY AUNT MATTY.


Stewed figs
Oatmeal Cream
Broi1ed bacon and eggs
Baked potatoes
Buttered toast
"a Coffee
S1 LUNCHEON.
Dreamed oysters
Rice griddle cakes
Fried sweet potatoes
Lettuce and cress salad
Sliced pineapple
~ Cocoa
DINNER.
Clear consomme with crortons
Boiled smoked tongue
Spinach Boiled potatoes
Picked beets Mashed turnips
Lemon meringue tarts
Coffee
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
VERY TRUE.

A little fellow of 3 years was asked
by a gentleman how old he was.
I'm not old!' he exclaimed indig-
nantly. Nm almost new"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
H E MATCH.

A match has very strange properties.
Ne matter how you drop it, it always
lights on its hcad-if it lights at all,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
TUi1b tie Needle and Thread.

and other materials where the
weave is not too close.
Large chrysanthemums are used to
trim the largest hats, with very small
enes to fill in the little inches.
FIowered stuffs are no longer con
sidered desirable for small children's
clothes, although some of the dainty
Powered dimities seem very childlike.
Occasionally such materials are made
up eXperimentally, but they are never
popular. The all-white dimities in
checked and barred designs are much
used, however, as are the fine checked
and barred muslins and the charming
small-fgured swisses.
One of the easiest things in the world
to make is a kimono like the n de-
picted herewith, the garment being all
in one piece, with seams only under the
arms and on the inner sides of the
sleeves.
This particular kimouo was made OF
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
PLENTY.

''How do you tell a fresh egg"
II don't know how I tell aSfresh egg
but l know what | tell a stale one"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
WHAT CITY is PICTURED ON THE SLATE?

T oDAYS puzzle is a mathematical one. See if you are smart enough to
result which will be the name f city Of New Jersey, lot Sc very far
from Newark. Fill out thea answer on the coupon below m sed it to Uncle
Jack, EVENING STAR.
The three girls I'M three boys who lend in the neatest correct answers
can hve their choice of a box of paints a boys watch a fountain en-, a good
bo0k, a Teddy bear a baseball or a n embroidery set. II the writing is not
legfble the coupon will be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the picture of any
prize-wdnner who cares to send him a photograph. Pfng-pong and tntype pic
lures cannot be used.
Only children under Is years of age are eligible to compete. Be sure TO
place a two-cent stamp on the envelope to avoid delay at the postohhce. The
names Of the prizewnners will be announced in THE EVENING STAR on
Wednesday, April 81
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22

Baked Apples with Nuts - Peel
and core the apples, then place
in a deep pan, allowing a heaplng
tablespoonful of sugar and half a cup
of water to each apple. In the centre
of each apple place a tablespoonful OF
chopped nuts and a strip of lemon or
orange peel, and over the whole
sprinkle cinnamon and nutmeg. Bake
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
Hon to Make
the Home More
Attracttve

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES some methods
very decorative for a room. Few
room there are that will not be
more complete with dainty curtains.
Small rooms will need net cur
tains this year. a dainty design with a
simple lace edge. The o~ver-curtain has
II advantage in bringing light cur
tairs and dark wallpaper into greater
harmony. The silk ~over-curtain back
ing the net should be hung in a manner
TO be drawn together at night and
pushed to the sides during the day. one
very handsome over-curtain is a crepe
like weave of corn-colored silk. The
light through it at night is soft and
beautiful. giving to a door or window a
very mild, mellow light.
The Revival of Pewter-The pres
ent day is witnessing a revival in
the use of pewter, and all of he
fine stores show the clever imita-
tons of Anticipated tea sets, plates,
candlesticks, p~orringers, tankards, long
consigned to the corners of dust-laden
attics. The new ones are even prettier
than those brought from their~secluded,
cobwebby haunts, and they occupy their
accustomed places at the table. Real
imitation pewter lends itself 10 orlc
tically all decorative schemes. and its
unpretentious beauty makes the ware
pleasing TO all. Some ornamental pieces
show glass pendants in long prisns.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22

and other materials where the
weave is not too close.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-22
CHAPTER XIII.
Blind.

~ ATTY in u neat black print frock,
and an apron as clean as the
driven snow, is standing at the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-14
HOW TO ADVERTISE.

An unusually large number of men are volunteering for service in the United States navy. and of these an exceptional number are accepted be- cause fit In consequence navy off, cials are in serene and confident mood This recalls a bit of history. Last year the bureau of navigation appropriated $50,0e0 for advertising for recruits and used the money in monthlies, weeklies and dailies. This year, before deciding how to spend a similar amount, the bureau thought 1t best to analyze returns. It was found that recruits induced to enter the service by magazine advertise ments cost from $15 to $65 each and those from daily newspapers s3S6 each. Therefore this years appro- priation was placed mainly with the dailies. and the results are beginning to appear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-14
GATHERING AT ROCHESTER.
New York Democrats Assemble For Naming of Gubernatorial Candidate.

Rochester. \. r.. Sept. 14.-With the arrival in the city of host of up state delegates to the Democratic state convention, which begins tomor- row, the candidacy of Lieutenant Gov ernor Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler for the gubernatorial nomination gained many supporters.
 Chairman William J. Corners of the state committee announced that he had talked with 125 delegates to the con vention and that % per cent of them had favored MT. Chanler The chair men of number of county delegations in interviews expressed preference for the lieutenant governor.
 Senator Patrick H. McCarren of Brooklyn arrived and at once called upon Chairman Corners. Senator Me Carren said after the conference that he still favored the nomination of Mayor James N. Adam of Buffalo, although Mir. Corners had consistently spoken of the strength of MT Chanler Chairman Corners said he had not dis cussed the subject of the Brooklyn contests with Mir McCarren, and the latter when asked what action he would take in the event of an adverse decision against any of his delegates said that the Brooklyn delegates would hold a caucus to discuss the question
 It has generally been understood that the nominating session of the conven- tion would be held Wednesday after noon, but Chairman Corners announc- ed that Thursday session might be necessary. This is said to be due part ly to the open. character of the race for places on the ticket from governor down to the state engineer and sur veyor and to the fact that the entire Wednesday night session is to be given over to the reception and speech of William Jennings Bryan.
 Leader Murphy of Tammany Hall and number of his closest advisers arrived today. and National Chairman Norman E. Mack came in from Buffa- 10. Senator Patrick H. McCarren is also on hand. Mir. Corners continues to be the central figure of interest. He announced again that the nomination for governor would be made by the delegates i'll the convention hall and not by secret conference of leaders.
 "I am personally in favor of an up state man in preference to one from New York city" he said. T believe such man would make better race, and that is what we want this year-a good race and victorious one."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-14
HEARST REPEATS CHARGE.
Says Again That Bryan Tried to Make
 Deal With Him.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 14.-William R. Hearst of New York gave out state ment in reference to the published de- nial by William ]. Bryan of the state ment made by Mir. Hearst in his speech at the formal notification of John Temple Graves for the nomina- ton for the vice presidency by the h. dependence party. Mir. Hearst said:
 'NIr. Bryan drew me aside in the hall in my house and said: I think can say positively that I will be the next Democratic nominee, and I be- lieve will be elected. My position in history is secure. intend to serve only one term. If you support the Democratic ticket you will naturally be the nominee next time, and if you support the nominee this campaign I will, of course, support you next cam paign.'
 If this statement is susceptible of any other construction than the one I put upon it, then should apologize to Mir. Bryan, and if it is not suscep- tible of any other construction then Mir. Bryan should apologize to me-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-14
GIVES UP LOVE TO HELP FATHER
Parent Has First Claim,
 Says Trenton Girl
NEEDS HER ASSISTANCE.

Bankrupted jby indorsins Friends
 Notes, HsIWiII Bs Aided by Young
 Woman's Reinstatement as Teacher
 In City school--shs Bids Farewell to
 Sweetheart In Note Breaking Their
 Engagement = Nothing Unusual In
 Her Act, She Thinks.
 Trenton, \. J. Sept. 14.-Her bridal gown put aside, perhaps forever--a note penned with firm hand asking for work-hope rekindling in the eyes of her father, aged beyond his years by grief thus briefly the story of Mary A. Camera tells itself.
 Preceding the note asking Supervis- ing Principal Mackey to reinstate her as teacher In the public schools of Trenton, Miss Camera wrote to E. x. Richard, her fiance, and told him their engagement was at an end. The young couple had planned to be married Oct. 8, the twenty anniversary of the wedding of her parents.
 Tears came to Miss Cameras eyes as she told in her home on South Broad street of the great change which she has wrought in her life plans. Yet she said bravely, T do not think am doing anything unusual in performing my duty
 Leaves Desk For Lover.
 Her father, Angelo Camera, had gained comfortable fortune as mer- chant and shared in the plans made by the family for Miss Mary's wedding She had assisted her father in secur ing competence, turning over to him her earnings as teacher until his business was established and success was assured Because of this assur- ance Miss Camera resigned at the close of the school year and brought the promise of great happiness to Mir. Rich ard, shoe dealer of Princeton, who had courted her for several years. Following the recent failure of Jo- seph B. Encke, formerly city treasurer of Trenton. it was discovered that his notes for large amounts were indorsed by Angelo Camera. Encke is now a mental and physical wreck and unable to assist in untangling his accounts. MT. Camera finds that the little for tune which Mary helped to found is swept away, and he is also cucumber ed with debts which his daughter will help him to pay.