davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05

Dick eagerly started toward the
house, but Jack halted him, saying:
"No-you mustn't go in now. There's
a ~party-you see, she hasn't been well,
doesn't expect you tonight. The shock
might be too much for her"
Jack grasped at the lame excuse. 1t
was the first to come to his mind. He
must think quickly. This experience
was tearing the hear IL of him. He
could not save himself from betrayal
much longer.
You're right" acquiesced Dick.
You tell her when o get a chance.
Jack, as l was saying, I've made quite
a bit of money out of my Bisbee hold
ings. | can pay back my take to you
now"
mot now said Jack nervously.
Would this torture never end? Here
was his friend, whom he had betrayed,
come back in the very hour of his mar
riage to the woman who had promised
first to marry him. Now he was offer
ing him money, which Jack needed
badly. for his prospective mother-in-
law was complaining about his taking
her daughter to a mortgaged home.
"Sure, now continued Dick. pulling
a roll of bills from his pocket. Its
three thousand dollars-here it is, all
in one bundle"
mot now, let that wait" said Jack,
pushing the money aside.
ITS waited long enough cried Dick
doggedly. You put the mortgage on
your ranch to let me have the money,
and it must be about due now
"Yes, it will be due, out let it wait"
whats the use? I'm all right now.
| brought the cash with me on pur-
pose, l wanted to square it with you
on sight"
Dick pressed the money nto Jacks
hand, closing his fingers over the roll
of bills. With a sigh of relief, as If a
disagreeable task was completed, he
questioned: "How's Bud?"
Jack replied shortly: GAN right, he's
inside
81 didn't write to him." cheerfully
resumed Dick. II didn't want the kid
to know. He is so ~excitable, he would
have blabbed it right out. I'll sure be
glad to see the boy again. He's i'm
pulsive, but his hearts all right. l
know you've kept a lookout over him.
This trust in him was getting too
much for Jack to bear, so the voice of
Polly crying to him to hurry up was
music to his ears. I'm coming" he
shouted. "Ill see you In a few min
utes," he old Dick. eve something
to tell you. / can't tell you now"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05

landmarks with the advance of popu-
lation and the invasion of the railroad.
He wondered IL Jack would know him
with his BEARD. He knew-his mirror
told him-that his appearance had
changed greatly, n he locke twenty
years older than on the day he left the
old home ranch.
His trend of thought was interrupted
by the entrance OF Jack on the porch
from the house.
my names Payson," Jack began
hurriedly, casting a hasty glance back
ward into the hallway, for the cere-
mony was about to begin. you want
to see ms?"
Jack" cried Dick, holding out his
hand eagerly. Jack. old man, don't
you know me?' he continued, falter-
ingly, seeing no sign of recognition in
his friends eyes.
Payson gasped, shocked and startled.
The man before him was a stranger in
looks, but the voice-the voice was that
of Dick Lane, the last man in the
world he wanted to see at that no.
ment. Frightened, almost b~etraying
himself, he glanced at the half-open
door. If Dick entered he knew Echo
would be lost to him. She might love
him truly, and her love for Dick might
have passed away but he knew that
Echo would never forgive him for the
deception that he had practised upon
her.
Grasping his friends hand weakly, he
faltered. Dick! Dick 1.ane!"
Jack realized he must act quickly.
Some way or somehow Dick must be
kept out of the house until after the
marriage. Then he. Jack. must take
the consequences Dick saw his hest
tation. 1t was not what he had ex-
pected. But something dreadful might
have happened while he was away,
there had been so many changes.
"Why, what's the matter?' he asked
anxiously. "You got my letter? You
knew | was coming?'
Eyes, yes, / know lamely answered
Jack. But / expected notice-you
know you said"
II couldn't wait. Jack, I'm a rich
man, thanks TO YOU"
Eyes. yes, that's all right said Pay
son, disclaiming the praise of the man
he had so grievously wronged with a
hurried acknowledgement of his graft
tude.
"And I hurried back for fear Echo
"Oh. yes. I'll tell her about it, when
she's ready to hear It,"
What is the matter, Jack? Are you
keeping something from me? Where
is she?'
EN- there said Payson feebly. point
ing to the door.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
Some of the New Trimmings.

The fabrics required for the develop
ment of the new evening gowns are of
the clinging type-soft, but weighty.
This places satin, satin liberty AMI
crepe de chine in the front rank. The
first of the trio, however, is especially
favored. Some few new things of a
crepon nature are being shown in silk.
Not only for costumes does satin APP
pear, but also for wraps of the cape
and mantle order, and for coats-both
separate ones and those that SO with a
skirt of cloth. There will unquestion-
ably be an enormous consumption of
black satin of extra width. Everything
points this way. There will be. and is
even now, a veritable craze for black
satin costumes and wraps.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
EVERYTHING ON ONE HAT.

The curious combination of fur and
flowers on one and the same hat is
seen now and again. One such creation
is a wide gray felt, with a sable boa
wound around it and red roses placed
wherever they will go. But some of
the artificial flowers made today are so
perfect thai a hat needs no other
trimming. One hat, designed by an ar
tist. is very broad and fiat, and has
nothing on it but five enormous, deep
hearted red roses, subtly arranged.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
Home Decoration.

Paint the woodwork in your den an
ivory white if it must be painted. If
it is possible to stain it, stain 1t wal
nut brown or weathered oak, and nave
furniture that will harmonize with 1t.
Have either a plain tan or fawn paper
on the walls with green furnishings,
or a self-toned green paper with green
and brown furnishings. With the tan
walls the curtains may be either plain
green, plain brown, or green and
brown furnishings. With the tan walls
the curtains may be either plain green.
plain brown, or green and brown. They
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
BY doom

loves me. for she has always seemed
very willing to have me call upon her.
1 nave also taken her out a great deal.
Now, the question is this. DO you
think it would be wrong TO ask her to
leave her fine home for life IN q
fiat or a little house? I want to do the
right thing. and not think too much
about myself. Please tell me what you
think | should do. and oblige,
WONDERING.
I think hat if I were you I'd so to
the girl at once and lay the Whole ass
before her. II she really loves you she
viii not worrH very much about having
10 live in q fiat. The least you can do
Ia TO give her a chance TO refuse, il you
are quite certain that she loves YOU.
Let me wish you success.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05

S~agebrush was bound that there
should be no hitch at the wedding of
his boss.
"HowdE," greeted Lane pleasantly.
I'm loking for Jack Payson.'
THAT SOP" S~agebrush.
"Who may you be?"
I'm a friend of his"
The foreman could see no danger to
come from this weak, sickly man.
'"Then walk right in he invited; "he's
inside
Sagebrush vas about to reeneter the
request: II want to see him out here
privately.
whats the name.'' asked Sage
brush. his suspicious returning.
Tell him an old friend from Mexico .
Sagebrush did not like the actions of
the stranger and his secrecy. He was
there to fight his boss's battles, If he
had any. This was not in the contract,
but it was a part read into the paper
by Sagebrush.
Say. my names ~Sagebrush Charley"
he cried. with a show of Importance.
I'm ra%nch-boss for Payson. II you
want 10 settle any old claim agin'
Jack, I'm actin as his substitoot for
MIN this evenin'."
con the contrary" said Lane. with
a smile at Sagebrush's outbreak, che
has a claim against me-
1t was such a pleasant. kindly look
he gave Sagebrush, that the foreman
was disarmed completely.
"I'n tell him." he said over his
shoulder.
Dick unused over the changes that
had occurred since he had left the
region. Two years absence from a
growing country mean new faces,
new ranches and the wiping out Of old
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
Fried EgSpIant.

The simplest way of cooking egg
plant is to fry it. Peel and cut into
slices a quarter Of an incl thick. Salt
each slice and set one on 3 top Of the
other, turning a heavy plate or saucer
over them with a weight IN top. Stand
in a colander for an hour for the
water to drain off. Wipe each piece
with a soft cloth. sprinkle lightly with
pepper and dredge with flour. Have a
frying pan over the fire with hot drip
pings or olive oil, put in the Toured
slices n cook quickly. When the
under sides are brown reverse and
brown other side. Drain on soft paper
and serve at soon as possible. The
slices may be dipped in egg, then
bread crumbs, or in a batter and then
fried,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
NEEDLE and THREAD |
A Word About Dress Trimmings.

Velvet as a trimming for dresses or
garments of a dressy order is strongly
featured in the seasons styles, and
very often it Is employed In coniunc-
ton with passementerie or braiding.
The motifs are often placed on APP
pliques of s~elf-colored or black velvet
of the same shape, but somewhat
larger. When accompanying designs
worked up in cord or soutache, ribbon
velvet is employed, half an inch Or
even a full inch in width. This is
placed fiat or slightly gathered on
either edge so as to form a SORT of
rouleau.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
x NEW OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE ONE Il
@Wew York Woman S Clothes Ridiculous;
Wenark Sisters Becoming and Chrc'

The New York women are very
loud, lashy and snowy in their
dress. They do not wear their
clothes well, nor do they consider
whether colors or styles become
their personal styles of beauty.
"All new fads. no matter how
ridiculous they may make them ap-
pear, must be INDUCED in, for fash
ion and dress are the foremost
topics in the minds of New York
women, who even ruin their health
by overlooking their bodies.
Also, a most noticeable fact is
that Newark women hold them
selves more erect, thus showing off
to far better advantage. One only
needs to spend one hour in New
York on one of the prominent thor
oughfares, to be convinced of the
utter disregard of effect and becom-
ingness by the New York woman.
MISS LOUISE s.. ATKINSON.
"18 Linden avenue, Bloomfield"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
,continued From Yesterday,

Dick had ridden first to Sweetwater
Ranch. but found the place deserted.
The party, he unused, accounted for
this. While he was planning a way
to attract the attention of some n
in the house, and to get Payson to the
garden without letting Echo know of
his presence. S~agebrush Charley. who
had espied the stranger through the
window. sauntered out on the porch to
investigate. Every visitor to the Terri
tory needed looking over, especially
after the trouble with Buck Mckee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
Remedy for Red Nose.

Dear Madame Alta:
Would you please publish a remedy
to prevent my nose from getting red.
As soon as 1t gets cold my lose be-
comes red, which puts me in a very
embarrassing position. Thanking you
in advance, MABEL.
If the trouble annoys you only in cold
weather it would seem tina your body
Is not sufficiently warm. Eat heating
and fesh-forming foods and use plenty
of olive oil. A t~easpoonful three times
a day is not too much. Use the fol-
lowing lotion to battle your nose:
Glycerine, 1 ounce
Rosemary water, " ounce.
Carbolic acid, 20 drops.
Apply with a bit of linen or a soft
sponge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
Dish Pan of PAPER Mache.

Taking the place of the ancient tin
dishpan in the modern kitchens of
many an up-to-date housewife, is the
~"dishwashing tub of brown papier
mache. The tub is made to fit into
the sink of the buffers pantry, or of
the kitchen. for that matter, and may
be purchased, in the usual family
size for forty or fifty cents.
Housekeepers say that the new dish
pan Is greatly to be preferred to the
old one of noisy tin. especially as the
dishes are SO much less apt to be
broken during the washing process.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
Tassels Upon Sashes.

To properly place tassels, the long
chenille kind, on wide sashes, it Is
necessary to attach the cord to the
sash. 1t is done in this manner Turn
back one inch of the sash and gather
it as tightly as possible and Join. This
makes a tiny fiuted rosette. Insert the
cord into the rosette and the stitches
will be hidden with the little rosette
ruffle surrounding the cord. If desired,
the sash of ribbon a be shirred one
inch.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
Restful Sleep

What would you give to secure a
year? The price is not much-only a
little time and care; a little time to
consider it, a little care to accomplish
1t,
How can 1t be done?
Upon arising in the morning, take a
suffer from insomnia are In almost all
cases not up to the usual mark in
weight. The rising should be early and
a good rundown taken after the bath.
In this way the circulation will be
given a good start.
Tight clothing should be eschewed.
Corsets should be worn loosely and all
the clothing should fit with comfort.
A short walk In the open air, a brisk
walk that will cause some rapid and
deep breathing, Is needed. On days
that are foggy or rainy, c~alisthenics In
doors where an abundant mount of
fresh air is supplied are necessary.
Breakfast should consist of fruit,
cereals and milk; under no circurn-
stances should food that is hard to di-
gest be eaten.
Stimulants of all kinds, alcoholic bev-
erages coffee, tea, etc, should be taken
under the doctors advice only, and
they will be given in rare cases.
The stomach should never be over
loaded at any meal, and in times OF
feasting, extreme care should be taken.
OF meats, only the most digestible
kinds should be eaten, and but little of
them.
OF foods for the other meals, cereals.
greens, soups and succotash. fish and
sea foods of the easily digestible kinds
should be chosen.
Spices should be used sparingly, and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
they are periodically wiped with a little

they are periodically wiped with a little
alcohol.
An old-fashion recipe for cleaning the
inside of a rusty kettle consists in fill
ing 1t to the brim with hay. As much
water as it will hold should then be
poured over the top and the kettle
placed on the fire and boiled for several
hours, more water being added when
required.
T~ea-leaves are invaluable as a means
of cleaning vanished paint. When suf-
1cient have ben laid aside. they should
be placed in a tin basin full of water
and soaked for half an hour. The tea,
when strained, should be used instead
of soap and water to clean the var
nished surfaces.
A t~easpoonful of medicine is fire.
ouently ordered to be given to an in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
AUNT MATTY'S MENU


FRIDAY-BREAKFAST.
Grapes
Dreamed Goldfish on toast
Crullers
Coffee
DINNER.
Clam chowder
Baked halibut Egg sauce
Baked potatoes String beans
Picked beets Celery
Snow pudding
Coffee
SUPPER.
Dreamed oysters
Lettuce sandwiches
Cottage cheese
Baked aples Layer cake
Tea
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
A DELICIOUS DESSERT.

Cook one pint of cranberries and run
them through a sieve to remove skins
and seeds. Add the sans bulk of sugar
and enough gelatine to make a thick
pudding, which can be cut into small
Place this in a large dish
and dot with %spoonfuls of apple jelly
and shredded pineapple. Cover with
whipped cream. 1t is not only an at
dish, but 1t is very delicious.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
Her Hair Falling Out.
Dear Madame Alta:

Dear Madame Alta:
Kindly advise me what to do re-
garding my hair. I have a pretty head
of hair, but of late 1t has been coming
out. Hoping you will favor me with
some sort of a remedy.
BEATRICE G.
Keep your scalp clean and free from
dust and use the following tonic;
Cologne, 8 ounce
Tincture of c~antharides, l ounce.
Oil of English lavender, II dram.
Oil of rosemary, " dram.
Apply the tonic to the scalp twice a
day. This will stimulate the growth of
the hair.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
LAST THURSDAYS pRlzE-wINNERs.

The correct answer to last Thursdays
rebus puzzle was Little Boy Blue. The
following children were prize winners:
HELEN CAPUTO, aged IL, 8 Nichols
street, Newark (book); EMIL ROSS
NAGEL. aged II. 50 Ferguson street,
Newark (~penknife); FLOYD V. BOICE,
aged 8, 1S9 Sherman avenue, Newark
(penknife).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
BURYING BEETLES.

In many parts OF the world there
are insects called "burying Beetles"
because they will bury small animals
for their young ones. to feed on. II
one of these insects happens to find,
say, a dead mouse, he will call his
friends with a peculiar chirp. and they
will all set to work to dig a big hole
under the body and cover it with earth
till 1t is buried.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
NEW YORK TOO FLUFFY.RUFFLY."

I'm answer to THE EVENING
STARS question, | consider the
Newark woman better dressed than
the New York one. She dresses
stylishly and chic, yet properly and
puts more weight on the material
New York woman Is only fluffy
ruffled. dresses c-onspicuously and
gay, and when caught In a little
rain looks like a slightly visible
rainbow. MRS. d. GARTNER,
81 Barclay street, CITY,"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
One Says Manhattan Fashions
abIes Sometimes Resemble
Slightly Visible Rainbows.

in favor of the Newark women;
first, as to the different classes of
women both in Newark and New
York, would feel safe In saying that
the Newark women dress more
ta%stefully and more in harmony
with their station in life; second,
the New York society class may
dress more stylishly. but at the
same time look ridiculous; third. the
members of the ordinary or working
class of women in Newark en-
deavor to dress to the best of their
ability and circumstances, while
the New York women do not
MRS. H. WILSON,
"11S Hudson street, Newark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
NEWARK WOMEN SHOW OFF BETTER.

II will say most emphatically that
Newark women are better dressed
than New York ome The fore
most reason is that Newark women
do not dress for show, but spend
their money with due consideration
for fit, becomingness and style.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05

valid: but teaspoons vary in size and
depth, and one may hold half as much
again as another. The safest thing TO
have Is a proper medicine-glass, with
tea and tablespoonfuls marked on 1t.
Get one from a druggist.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
Useful Hints.

Candles which are placed in candle
sticks on the mantelpiece, and are sell
dom used, frequently become dusty and
smut-stained, necessitating frequent re-
newal. They can, however, be left in
their original position for any length of
time, should they remain unused, if
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05

may be either plain linen or a printed
linen with q tan ground and a green
and brown figure. The rug may be
plain green made of velvet filing, or
green and brown. OF the domestic
caves the Wilton is the most salts
factory in color and texture and "a
the best. If the walls are green the
curtains may be of the green and
brown printed linen. Linen seems more
appropriate than silk n a den.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
Ii You Fail to Sleep Well
Try Dieting and Fresh Air
Tepid Bath in the Morning and Loose
Clothing Suggested by Madame ALA.

If possible they should be lone away
with altogether.
During the day sunshine and fresh
air should be we'll admitted to the bed
room. The bed should be we'll ventila-
ted for an hour or more.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
Should He PROPOSE?
Dear Miss Doom:

My Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly advise a young man. ] am
% years old and am very much in love
with a young girl three years my
Junior. She comes of a good family,
bu l am a working man and have
worked ever since I left grammar
school. However, I make plenty of
money, being a travelling salesman for
a novelty company. I think this girl
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
TIES z AND FLUFFY.

A covetable little tie is in sable.
frilled with ermine n ruched with
ribbon, quite a composition of different
tints.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
AN ORIGINAL VIEWPOINT.

Newark women dress the best
because they dress to make them
selves lock more than their neigh
bors, and New York women do not
know their neighbors,A therefore,
dress to suit themselves.
MRS. LOUISA FINCH,
"10S N. Third street, Harrison"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Mannish gloves, with two clasps, in
black to fashionable shades, are going
at slaughter prices at Hahne e. Co.'S.
Beautiful tailored skirts, in fancy
worsteds and Panama cloth, are prov
ing good sellers at L.. Bamberger 81
Co.'S. Up-to-date models, nicely
trimmed, are features of these bar
gains.
Knit underwear, in the best grades
at low prices, are offered by the
Goerke Company. Many nicely trimmed
samples are included in the lot.
Winter blouses of nuns yelling are
attracting buyers at the David Straus
store. They are shown in all colors and
made with the new mousquetaire sleeve.
Elbow-length gloves in fancy shades
for evening wear are ~attractively
priced at L. S. Plaut & Co.'S. Black
and white are also shown in the assert
ment.
Tailored suits in all the new models,
in plain effects and fancy mixtures, are
attractively priced at w. Y. Snyder
& Co.'S. Soutache braid and satin
form the trimmings.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05

Necks must be completely hidden, at
any cost to health or comfort. Doctors
tell us never to muffle UT Il necks
unless we wish to make them delicate
and susceptible to cold. The furrief
offers us the precise opposite of this,
and to those attractions we usually sue
cumb with reprehensible weakness.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05

Another is in mink, lined with ermine,
and fastens at one side with brown
ribbon, with long ends.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-05
A REBUs PUZZLE FOR YOU TO GUESS.

n T NCLE JACK has drawn a puzzle o the slate today whhh, If properly
q read, will give o the name Of something tina We are all fond OF gain
~ erin in the woods at this season OF the year
After o. have found the answer, fill out the coupon below N send It TO
Uncle Jack. EVENING STAR, Newark, N j.
The three children VIII snd in the neatest correct answers can have their
choice of a box of Paints, a good book o a penknne. If the writing is lot ei-
BILE the coupon will be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the picture OF any
prize who cares to send him a u photograph. Ping-pong and tntypep PIC
tues cannot be used.
Only children under Is years of age are eligible to compete. Be sure 10
place a two-cent stamp on the envelope to avoid delay at the postohce- ne
names of the pize-u wi will De ann ounced in THE EVENING STAR o
Thursday. November T.