davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01

held out her hand with such frank,
fearless kindness. that 1 almost fell ON
my knees to thank her for it.
Might l hope yer to near her say
Yes" to the quetsion that 1 had asked
on the river bank.
She sighed bitterly and turned again
toward the red brick house.
Was there any family reason against
her saying "Yes?" Anything that I
must not Inquire into? Any opposition
to be dreaded from her father?
The moment 1 mentioned her father.
she shrank AVA from me and burst
into a violent fit of crying.
Don't speak of it again!" she said in
a broken voice II mustn't-you mustn't
oh, don't, don't say a word more
about it, I'm not distressed with YOU
it is not your fault. Don't say any
thing-leave me quiet for a minute. I
shall soon be better If you leave me
quiet"
She dried her eyes directly, with a
SILVER as if it was cold and took my
arm. l led her back to the house-gate:
and then. feeling that 1 could no go in
to lunch. as usual, after what had hap
pened, said l would return to the fish,
ing place.
Shall I come to dinner this evening:
l asked, as 1 rang the gate-bell for her.
Oh, yes-yes!-do come, or he"
The mysterious man-servant opened
the door, and we parted before she
could say the next words.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
vi CORNER
SOME CURIOUS FACTS.
A RUSSIAN does not become of age
"a until he is &c.

A RUSSIAN does not become of age
"a until he is &c.
The first photographs were
taken in England in 1902.
In Australia there are nearly 247, 900
more men han women.
London uses So 900 tons of sugar an
nually for jam making.
For every ton of gold in circulation
there are fifteen tons of silver.
AS a rule a mans hair turns gray
five years zone than a woman's.
The average amount of sickness in
human life is nine days out of one year.
Germany sends 20, 200, 900 feathers per
year to England for millinery purposes.
The coal consumption per head is
greater in England than in any other
country.
1t requires fifty pounds of candle to
produce as much light as 1000 cubic
feet of gas.
The average life of a woman is forty
four years, and that of a man forty
one years.
A snail student has ascertained that
it takes the little creature fourteen
days to travel a mile.
Special clocks which need winding up
only once in 400 days arc now manu-
featured in Munich.
Of a million girl babies born, 81, 266
are alive at twelve months. OF the
boys, 80, 900 fewer live through the first
year.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01

or mutton are used it will require more
seasoning, and a brown sauce, made in
this way, will be found a desirable ad-
dition. Melt and brown one Tablespoon
full of butter, then add one tablespoon
full of flour, stirring until smooth and
brown; stir in a cupful of stock, and
season with salt, pepper and a little
oni%on-juice. The amount given is sufh-
cient for a cupful and a half of meat.
Beef Salad-One-half pound of lean
roast beef cut in very small pieces, but
not chopped. Let stand in a marinade
for one hour, then put in sufficient let
tuce, celery, or blanched chicory heads,
torn in small pieces, and add a simple
dressing. Toss lightly, and serve.
A ~mayonnaise dressing is made with
two eggs, four tablespoonfuls of oil,
two tablespoonfuls of vinegar, one tea
spoonful of sugar, one-half teaspoon
full of salt. two tablespoonfuls of
French mustard and four tablespoon
fuls of thick sweet cream. Stir the
yolks to a cream, add oil, a few drops
at a time, stirring constantly, add the
vinegar in the same way, and then set
the bow containing the mixture in a
kettle of boiling water and stir until
1t thickens; beat the whites to a stiff
froth and add, and put the cream in
the last thing before dressing the
salad.
This is sufficient for eight persons,
and a be kept nicely in a cool place
If put in a tight jar.
A simple dressing is made of three
parts oil. one part vinegar, with salt
and pepper to taste; If mustard is
liked, a little made mustard a be
added.
For the different meats used diff
ferent fiavoring is necessary; as in the
case of lamb, picked capers or mint
will be found the best to use.
Birds need parsley, as does v~enison,
while rabbit is much improved by the
addition of a little onion.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01

Some of the new skirts are being
lined with soft crepe de chine, and are
worn without my petticoats whatso-
ever. The umbrella shape at the foot,
which was heralded as the coming
IA shion. is quite unpopular, and the
skirts if anything curve inward at the
foot line.
For a white linen suit there is shown
Good pattern in the Gibson shirt
waist style, with one plait over the
shoulders and a narrow buttoned plat
down the centre of the waist. The
front and back are severely plain, with
1t+le fullness at the waist line. Tho
skirt is a 13-gored one, the front gore
Soing finished down the entire length
90 tbe left side with q row OF pearl
L,++ons placed about three ncheS
onart or similar to those on h waist.
A neat hem of three inches Is the ohly
dacoration on the skirt. Long sleeves
showing moderately deep cuits' a hlsl
oaror with a neat embroidery DOW
oon,n1ete all features OF the styhsn
walking suit.
comparatively plain petticoat TO
uear under simple linen frocks IS maoe
" Subite taffeta, the deep RUNE com
VI ~ alternating bands of material
and insertion. AS the lace USED on liN
SHIRT Is net. il is most appropriate loi d
dress Of filet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
THE pRIzE.WINNERs.

The correct answer to last Mondays
State puzzle was Pennsylvania. The
following children were the prize-win-
ners:
EDNA ARRANDALE, aged 9. so ver-
mont avenue, Newark (book); MARY
MORAN, aged 10, SO Providence street,
Newark (box of paints; MAMIE
TISCHLER, aged 10, 496 South Tenth
street, Newark (book); HERBERT
SINCE, aged 10. 431 Avon avenue, New
ark (box Of paints; RICHARD SAN
DERSON, aged IL. 106 Scotland venue,
Orange (box of paints); MILTON RIT-
TER. aged -. PCS South Eleventh
street, Newark ~(baseball).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01

Though possessing a British ladyship for a
grandmother and being otherwise well con-
nected, the hero OF the narrative. Frank Softly.
who tells the story Of his life. is early cast
upon his own resources. His rowing and al
venturous disposition prevents his following IN
the footsteps of his father as a respectable, but
not we'll paid, medical practitioner, and he tries
his hand at drawing caricatures OF society peo-
pie for a living. When It Is discovered that
he has held up to public ridicule the venerable
features Of Lady Malkinshaw. his grandmother,
his family turns him out of doors. Being cast
into prison for debt. Frank secures his release
by working upon the fact that a legacy which
Is to devolve upon his sister Is dependent upon
his own life and good health. Upon quitting
the Jail. he comes suddenly upon a vision of
feminine beauty and modest grace, whose
identity he tries. without success, TO discover.
He shortly after then takes the prosaic posi-
ton Of secretary of a scientific and literary
associa ton. which leads. however, to the most
thrilling adventures in his career. These begin
when hs comes upon the lady. Alicia Duletfer,
whose charms have captured his fancy, living
in a strange seclusion with her father. whose
occupation. apparently of a chemical nature, is
shrouded in mystery. In the popular mind Or.
Dulcifer is regarded as being engaged In the
arts of the evil one. When the doctor and his
fair daughter remove to Birmingham, Frank
resigns his secretaryship to follow them. Their
house is in a lonely spot a mile from the town,
with all its upper windows strongly barred and
shut off from the public gaze.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01

Pour a pint of boiling water upon a
pint of new milk; add a tablespoonful
each of sugar and of butter and a tea
spoonful of salt. Stir into this mixture
enough flour to make a moderately stiff
batter, and beat in the ope air, with
long sweeps Of the beaten that bring
fresh air into the heart of the batter
every tine, until it is lukewarm. Then
add the yeast. This well worked in,
stir in hour until you can knead It free
from the Toured board. Set It to riss
until light. Then mold into leaves. AMI
they have doubled their original
bulk bake in a steady oven. This quan-
thy will make -four loaves.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
HE GAVE WOLETs TO ANOTHER.

My Dear Miss Doom:
Please tell me IL you think a young
mar ought to give a present to one
young lady if he is engaged to another
one? The young nan I go with gave
a girl a bunch of violets on Easter
Sunday, and I have been angry ever
since. He said hat he promised them
10 her in a joke, and that he could not
get out OF giving them to her. Now
he has written to me and said that If
I do not speak to him and let him
come and see me he will consider our
engagement broken. l do not want it
to be broken, but I do not feel as if
could forgive him right away. Please
tell me what to do, and oblige.
JENNIE K.
I think that the best thing you car
do is to believe his statement and for
give him. 1t is ridiculous for you to
hold out if o intend to forgive in the
end, anyway. There was no great harm
in his giving a bouquet to a girl, If the
circumstances were as he said.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
SHE GOES WITH OTHERS.

My Dear Margery Doom:
I am in love with a girl of IS who
says that she loves me, but she will
not give up her other gentlemen friends
for me, as she says she is not sure if
she is really in love. How can 1 make
her give them up and go with me
alone? ANXIOUS.
Let me advise you to hold your
horses for the present. There is moth
ing which will make her give up her
friends for you until she is sure that
she loves you enough. She will then
be glad to do so. Be patient and pre-
tend not to mind. This will bring her
around quicker than anything else.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
WHAT STATE is THIS?

~ o you know the maple sugar State? Here is a scene in the woods where
4 N the sap is gathered, and thu first letters of the names Of the objects
shown in the small pictures will give you the name Of the Estate. After
you have found it, fill GU the coupon below and send it to Uncle Jack, EVE
MING STAR, Newark, n. j..
The three girls and thee boys who send in the neatest correct answers
"a have heir choice of a OK of paints a good book Or a baseball. If the
writing is not legbe the coupon will be rejected. Uncle Jack will pub
Ih thu picture Of any priNe-winner who cares to send him a photograph
Pfng-pong and tintype pictures cannot be used.
Only children under is years Off ge are eligible to compete Be sure to
a two-cents lamp on the envelope, to avod delay at the potohce. The
names OF the price, winners will be announced in THE EVENING STAR oil
Monday, June s.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01

zzAARRTT.T@o.ADYICE
ON THE
ROAD TO TOMORROW
HE IS OUT OF A JOB.
BY MARGERY doom.

Dear Margery Doom:
I am q girl of 10 and am in love
with a young mar two years my senior.
He is not working now, as it is dull
season, and my mother objects to him
on hat account, although he has tried
very hard to get work every place he
could think of. They all say that 1t is
very slow everywhere. My mother gets
mad every time I even go to take a
walk with him. Please tell me what
to do, as I hate to give him up. I
would not marry him while he had no
work, anyway. MOLLIE.
Why do you not tell your mother
that you are not going to marry him
right away? 1t is only natural for her
to object to your caring for a man
who could not support you. Talk the
whole matter over with her, and per-
haps she will withdraw her objections.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01

White serge and flannel suits will
again be popular for summer wear Tor
misses and young girls, not alone for
Yachting or outing costumes, but for
more dressy occasions.
The smart little costume shown IN
our illustration is especially adapted to
thin white serge or flannel with light
weight braiding and bodice and little
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

white embroidered dress robes Oh eA-
We eneness may be found ! sew
sral designs at L.. Bampersef
Pretty silk bows for wear S a. !,
neck may be obtained in any e straus
color and size at the DAVID e'f@0
store.
beautiful kimono, seen at Hanns
a CO.'S. was of pale lavender crepe'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01

Sheerest fabrics and fine laces may
be easily washed at home by slicing
good white soap into little pieces and
putting them in cold water together
with the lace. Then it is all put on
the fire and brought to a boil. Thus
the washing may be done with no rub
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01

frills of lace. 1t could also be carried
out in ShaEtung silk with a blouse slip
of White embroidered lawn or figured
swiss and a tiny lace frill at The throat.
The hat worn with this costume is of
black crinoline draped with chiffon or
soft satin ribbon to match the dress. A
bunch of black ostrich feathers are ar
ranged at the front of the hat.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01

If you accidentally spill iodine on
white material, apply ammonia and it
will remove the blemish. Repeat the
process until the spot disappears.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01

the skin. What remaII.- in the skin
should be wiped off with a soft towel.
In the morning a thorough rinsing
with cold water should follow the bath
In warm-not hot-water.
Dear Madame Alta:
My nose is shiny and oily, giving my
face a slovenly and unclean appear
ance. I Will be thankful If you will
give me a remedy for it. Something
that will be harmless. Thanking you
in advance. CATHARINE S.
A very good lotion for an oily nose
is made as follows:
Sulphate of zinc, 4 grains.
Compound tincture of lavender, 16
drops.
Distilled water, 2 ounces.
Use as a lotion to battle with after
the face has been washed and dried.
I am sure you will find this of great
benefit to you
Dear Madame Alta:
My little boy of 8 years of age is
very often troubled with earache. II
is very painful and causes him a great
many sleepless nights. Can you tell me
Of something that will help him and
oblige, MOTHER.
A mixture Of one dram of laudanum
and n dram of olive oil is very help
full in severe cases of earache II
should be thoroughly heated before put
ting in the ear on a small piece of raw
cotton. If the child is troubled a grea'
deal with earache I would advise yor
to consult a specialist. 1t is just pos,
1 Sible there is some obstruction in the
ear that needs attention.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01

the powder on the mat and rub 1t light
ly with a clean cotton cloth, and grease
or dirt will instantly disappear.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
Hou to Make
the Home More
AttractiUe

The torn leaf of a book can be mended
by pasting new, white tissue paper over
1t with transparent paste. The print
will show through.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01

When vegetables cook dry and scorch
or burn, set the vessel at once in a
little cold water, and they will taste
very little, if any, of the scorching.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
TIE EUenirG Stars Cook
Book and Daily Menu.
Tasty Lunch SandsOicbeS--A Delicious
Break fast Dish.
BY AUNT MATTY.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Stewed apples
Cereal and cream
Ham toast Crosses
Dreamed potatoes
French rolls Coffee
DINNER.
Barley soup
Boiled smoked tongue
Boiled potatoes Spinach
Buttered beets Cucumber salad
Custard bread pudding
Coffee
SUPPER.
Salmon salad
Cold ham
Bread and butter sandwiches
Sliced tomatoes French dressing
a. Hot ginger cake
Raspberry preserves
Tea
Bacon and Egg Sandwich-HaVe
nicely streaked bacon cut thin, and fry
or broil a nice crisp brown. Fry the
eggs until they are just set, turning
them when they are partly done, SC
thai both sides are fried. Spread let
tuce leaves on the hot buttered toast
rounds, and sprinkle the bacon, broken
into bits, over the lettuce. Place the
egg on this and cover with another
crisp leaf of lettuce and round of toast
Ham Toast-Make a, sufficient num-
Der OF slices of toast, removing the
crusts as soon as toasted. Chop, very
fine, some cold boiled ham, to each
half pound, adding the beaten yolk
of one egg and enough sweet cream to
moisten it sufficiently TO handle we'll;
season highly with salt and pepper,
adding a little chopped parsley, If liked
Arrange the toast in a shallow pan.
and place a mound of the ham on each
slice; brown quickly, and serve hot or
cold.
The toast can be dressed with any
kind of minced meat, but If beef. veal
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
Health and Beauty
For EDery Woman
Cleanliness a Remedy for Bzack-beads and
Rnpes, Says Madame AHa-Some
Good Advice for Their Care.
BY MADAME ALTA.
Dear Madame Alta.

Dear Madame Alta:
would you kindlylet me know +hro,,eb
d as soon as possible, the name of
pure cold cream? Yours truly.
MISS A. F.
certainly. I will be very GLAD to do so.
b u must first ask that you send me a
stamped envelope properly addressed.
tnen l VIII be very glad to supply the
information you require.
Dear Madame Alta:
VIII you please give me a remedy
Tor pimples and blackheads? I have a
great many Of both on my face, and will
ne very thankful If you will help me.
BLANCHE K.
Follow the instructions given to Wor-
ried in this column. They will suit your
case exactly.
Dear Madame Alta:
1 am afflicted with little red pimples
and some blackheads. 1 have only no.
ticed them for a little while, and they
annoy me very much. I don't know
how to get rid of them. and if you can
suggest a remedy 1 will be most
thankful for 1t. WORRIED.
Pimples and blackheads are nearly
always the result of insufficient
cleansing of the face. Hot water opens
the pores and good soap cleanses
them. For this reason both should be
used every day. Use o n but the
purest olive oil soap, and before going
to bed wash the face. using plenty of
the soap and the hot water. Rinse the
face with lukewarm water. This
should be followed by an application
of cold cream, rubbed thoroughly into
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01

embroidered with apple blossoms In
shades of pale pink. The binding was
of purple silk.
Some of the new scarfs for summe
wear are of lowered and spangled
chiffon, a full yard wide. They are
shown at w. v. Snyder & Co.'S.
Trimming braids in silk and cotton,
including all of the newest patterns,
are offered at the Goerke Company's.
Low-necked, lace-trimmed night
dresses of fine nainsook, splendid for
warm weather wear, will be found at
L. S. Plaut & Co.'S
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
SOf1b tie Needle and Thread.

A white milan straw, with brim slight
ly dropping. was banded with velvet on
the extreme edge on the underside of
the brim. The trimming of silk was
white with small black dots. The sex
tette bows were shirred, the shirring
being placed a little to the left on the
front of the hat. The silk, laid in deep
folds, was neatly arranged around the
high crown. Two large black pins were
the only ornaments. 1t would be diff
ficult to find a more graceful or becom-
ing hat for street rear.
A stylish costume of blue linen was
made with a plain skirt laid in straight
line plaits, with the side cores slightly
braided at the lower edge to match the
attractive braiding of white upon the
Jacket. The sleeves were tucked to the
cuff, being three-quarter lengths, the
tucks extending into the waist portion.
The jacket was cut in the cutaway
style, open front, with collar and lapels
in one piece. both handsomely braided
in loop effect.
Where the circular skirt was a few
years ago, we now see the godet pat
tern. The skirt portion is fitted
smoothly over the hips and the front
is cut in a decided point. To this is
attached the plated ~1ounce, which is
short in front and high in the back.
For a linen skirt the pattern is grace
full and stylish.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01

AT a cooking lecture in Brooklyn re-
Gently a woman in the audience, dur
ing the conference that followed the lee
ture, said that she had learned when
boiling any vegetable of high flavor,
such as cabbage or onions, to dc the
work in the oven. This saved the per-
meating of the kitchen and other parts
of the house with the malodorous steam.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01

bling whatsoever, for when the lace is
taken out it is found, after being rinsed'
to be as good as new. To dry it should
be pinned on a towel stretched on a
smooth surface and left there at least
a day. If the material is white it may
be placed in the sun; if colored, the
towel should be left in a dim light.
Use oxalic acid for removing mildew,
rust or ink from white goods. Imme-
diately saturate the spot with oil, leave
for a short time and wash in tepid
soapsuds. The oil counteracts the acid,
which eats the material unless it is
treated in this
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01

Often the mats of kodak pictures be-
come soiled and pictures in soiled mats
are very unattractive. The light gray
mats, or white ones. can easily be
cleaned with talcum powder. Sprinkle
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-01
BEATEN BREAD.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow.l
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-01-07
Gn rar YalfioIe.

Somiltcu, Sopeoltaoeu paa en- al
DC itprite al germuoosserue. or ct
nteget beipgt 8lrriteo, iom uaunIig
i~refpentereS al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
De amerifanife Gamer optrpoer
Der | beiit elesante SoiIetter, % Den
enc Tiger at operbpoe Den anoen.
Stor Seniation pofte fornpIig pau
bette gooeiteo ct galtoilette, iont Ell
ercentriif Gmerifauerinoe bapoe for.
fproiget al 10000 Srim0rfer.
8 Here gar bar bum iamIet paa
Srimprfer al eubuer Slags % bar
anmobet 8enner, SIGatninse % be.
fienbte ON at biGlpe benbe oermeo,
uoen at bun bog uiloe iise. buortil
DC ffuloe brnges.
Smiiber inopieoe bun ct Gar al
fine beoite geninoer | Semmeligbe.
Den, og be bialp benoe ioa meo al
Iobe bette eienbommelige aIGoningS.
Itptfe. s ire Tiger arbeioebe DC
energiif oerpoa, % 0amerne bar no.
foloet en- ligeirem f%unitreriif Smag.
IStl llnoeritof tog De oct fineite Mus.
ielin, og paa bette fIGbeoe De Sri
mprfer | Sammenitilin9er. ION
bnnnebe DC electromagnetic % ifisu'
neite Rsnitre. gao Soriioen al 81.
bet bar Der en- grn, uoeIuttenoe fam.
menitiaet af bruno GoIumbiu.6r
m9rfer. SuaIen bolot | fine aIsr
S~orofuglen, Der beitoh al megei
gamle % meget o9roifuIoe blaa BE
perue. Srim9rfer. Rda bper SIDE al
Sorogloben bar 1ienaioet Def anIeri.
fanife Slog | nsiagtige Saruer. Boo
apqgen bar ct SfipIo, lanet al iloen,
Ionoife 5rimprter, bois Wtiote 6nrt
nebe ct gortrpt. Boa sermerne %
Sfisrtet bar uoisrt ioritielige imag.
fuIoe Wsnitre.
en- anoen merfelig 9raat. beitao.
enSe Of $1,000 SIoluer. er Here
8ange omtalt. Wan bar forisgt al
~eitergisre ben, men Soriseeue er
i~tranoeoe, oa oct bar altior foitbart
3isie Sniefter optrRoer nemlig ifft
| iaa ubpre Ransbe, og bet er mesei
panIfeIist at bebanole bette fine Mla'
terrible, uaonIig er oct for Sffe.
Grientalerue nGiten umuligt at iait.
gisre De fibre Slue. eIler 8iaepin'
ger paa Oct Stot Der ffal bGre benz.