davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

fill them up with mashed potato and
brown in the oven. An egg beaten witt
the potato will make it very light.
Goldfish croquettes are always nice
Mix the hot cooked fish and freshly
mashed potato as usual, then d q
beaten egg and drop the soft mixture
in %spoonfuls onto a little flour, just roll
ing each one over in it; fry in deep, hot
fat till they are like fritters.
Mexican Rarebit-Melt a tablespoon
full of butter in a chatting dish. Wher
well heated add a tablespoonful OF
Mexican pepper pulp, a half-teaspoon-
full of mustard and a little salt. To this
add a half pound of cheese cut in small
pieces. When the cheese is melted stii
in slowly three or four tablespoonful
of milk, and then add one beaten egg
The mixture should be stirred constant
Nv while cooking. When sufficiently
~thickened serve on small squares OF
toasted bread.
Luncheon Ham-Fill a medium-sizeo
baking dish with alternate layers OF
dry bread crumbs and finely chopped
ham. Cover with two cups milk, mixed
with three we'll beaten egg Salt, il
required, and bake thirty minutes in
dish suitable to place on table.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
CONTINUED From Yesterday

Most people thought will Lady Muriel
except Patty and Patty's immediate
friends. the Blighs. and even they at
last began to waver, hearing what was
said by every one round them. Folks
blamed Max Schippheim loudly for his
want of loyalty, and dubbed him black
guard and scoundrel pretty freely for
leaving a woman in the lurch, but they
somehow managed to blame Patty more
for her minx-like encouragement of
him, thus by their remarks rendering
the poor girls existence such a misery
to her that she was well-nigh weary
of her life. and had it not been for the
stanch bravery which abounded in her
] character and which upheld her in all
difficulties, she would have laid her
burden down in the rapid waters of the
mill stream, and thus sought oblivion
there of all her woes.
To remain at Daleford. however, I'M
der existing circumstances, was next
to impossible. So Mrs. Bligh suggested
her sister Mrs. Dobbs's house as a place
where Patty might have a temporary
home till she got a situation in London.
One cold December morning, then, she
left Daleford without telling any one
where she was going, and making Mrs.
Bligh, who was a loyal, true woman,
less given to chattering than most OF
her class-making her promise that she
would reveal the secret of her where
abouts to no one save Max %Schipphein
himself, il ever he came back to lool
for her.
But, when she found herself in Lon
don, surrounded by fresh a%cquaint,
anees, some of whom had never even
heard of Max Schippheim, then only
did the utter loneliness of her position
seem to crush her, and she you'd sit
for hours c%rouching over the fire as she
was doing hat New Years Eve, think
ing over all the miseries with which
her path seemed to be beset.
All the roses had faded out of her
face, which looked white and bore a
haunted expression, as though she lived
in a constant fear of whom she might
see or what she might hear at any mo-
ment. Her beauty, however, had be-
come rather intensified than over
Swallowed by what she had endured,
and as she stood in front of Sarah
Dobbs, and that usually engrossed
woman looked up at her from her fig
ures, the rather hypcrcritical lodging
house owner thought but seldom, in all
the range of her acquaintance, had she
seen a moro beautiful girl than Patty
Urske.
Patty told her about Max's disap-
p%earance.
Much interested in the idea of I'M
rave'ing ii, she pushed the accounts
on which she had been so deeply en-
gagged away from her, and resting her
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

two arms on the table, she looked fix
eddy at Patty.
IAN right" she said, "go on, tell me
some more. How many more black
hearted ones have you yet at Arun-
dale? You are a set of innocents, Els
peth Bligh and the rest, not to have
ferreted this matter out afore." 70
You don't think as Lady Muriel has
anything to do with it! She's a mighty
deal too grand"
"Grand-my stars! grand! Grand
folk is the worst and Mrs. Dobbs,
who was almost a Communist at heart.
fell to laughing boisterously at the
idea of grandeur preventing vice and
crime.
well. l feel sure as it amt Lady
Muriel,' persisted Patty; 1T might be
the French Mounseer."
"A French Mounseerl 1 never heard
of him afore. You do keep your tidbits
well concealed inside the cake dough. Go
on, tell us everything from beginning
to end.
It's a holiday-making as Wen do TO-
night, for the accounts won't come
right with them bells. Stop a minnit:
I'll just get a little whiskey to keep the
new year in a good humor, and then
begin"
Patty, who had never tasted spirits
in her life, declined the proffered wins
key, but she consented to make a con-
hdante of Mrs. Dobbs, partly because
her heart was fun, partly because SHE
had q certain amount of belief in the
knowing widows capability Of helping
her.
They're a bad lot-the whole biiln'
of them. Well so and see Peter Swift
tomorrow, If we can get along the
drafted streets. and if he don't put ye
on the track, we'll. no mar can
who's Peter Swift, Mrs. Dobbs?"
"Who's Peter Swift! Well. that there
is a bit of a p~uzzler. too. He amt a
detective and he amt a lawyer, he AIM
an honest man. and he amt altogetle'
a rogue, but he's just a little bit of al
the lot, and he's as clever as Old Nicg
himself"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

The Charm of artistic arrangement of
the hair has long been a special study
of modern women of fashion, who have
a wonderful way of adapting the on
serial mode of the moment to the in
dividuality and shape of their w
heads. Suppose, for instance, one
forehead is high and hair is thin and of
that straight, heavy kind which is so
difficult to arrange becomingly. 1t is
almost hopeless to attempt a modish
colffure thus heavily handicapped, but
in the deft hand of one who has studied
the art of hair dressing q change is
soon effected. The secret of the i'm
provement lies in that beautiful work
of art, Transformation" which is
adaptable to all occasions and day and
evening wear, and SO cleverly made
that the soft, fine, naturally wavy hair
looks as If 1t were growing on one's
head. Ones own hair is utilized to
form the rolls and curls at the back,
as in the sketch above; or a soft en-
pire cluster of curls may surround one
of the lovely shell combs which are i'm
ported in such variety from Paris. The
above couture would be becoming to
almost any face. While it looks elabo-
rate, it is really very simple.
Dear Madame Alta:
What can I do to keep my hands
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

DA.H
Patty Uiske. a pretty ls-year-old girl. living
with her grandmother in the small factory
town Of Ar1ndale, England. is employed at
the porcelain factory of Schippheim e Co. of
which Herbert Aston. husband OF Lady
Muriei AlstoS. is a member. Patty aspires
10 a life above her present conditions and
views with admiring eyes Lady Muriel as she
passes III a carriage from her home. the Dale
House. two miles out OF town. Patty looks
with disfavor upon honest. hardworking Joe
Marks.
Paul Brumeau, a French artist. arrives.
through the influence OF Lady Murlel, to take
charge OF .hs art department in the factory.
Patty'a grandmother dies suddenly. Brumeau
discovers that Lady Muriel loves Captain
Christian Meyer. nephew of Mr.. Schippheim,
who IS staying at Dale House, and that
Schippheim is paving attention to Patty.
Joe Marks resents the presence OF Brumeau
at Patty's gate and he and Patty quarrel.
Lady Muriel vainly advises Patty TO live
under Mrs. Marks's care. Brumeau spreads
scandal concerning Patty. and Joe knocks him
down.
Patty and Joe lose their positions at thu
factory. leaving Brumeau supreme under Lads
Muriels patronage. Patty goes to Daleford
TO work in a laundry. and Joe to join a regi-
inent OF soldiers. Patty returns under Mas
Schippenheim's protection. falls IN love witt
him, but he disappears before their wedding
QaV,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

One of the neatest gifts imaginable
for a graduate is a fan holder. 1t Is
made of a piece of extremely fine linen
the same size as a handkerchief. one
aide is turned back to the centre of the
souare. while the upper Flap of the
long. narrow envelope overlaps the
lower fold. The notched edges at each
end were worked together with a very
fine white thread, the outlines beng
extremely narrow. The upper flap rs
decorated with eyelet forget-me-nots'
outlined with pale blue and green
threads. the openwork being very tiny
the edges merely a hairline, whiie
across one corner is embroidered the
name of the graduate. 1t holds a very
dainty pearl and lace fan.
The same style could be made for O
handkerchief holder and enclosed in II
could be two pretty initial handker-
chiefs of fine linen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
SHE DID NOT BELIEVE HIM.

Dear Miss Doom:
About three months ago met a young
nan quite a number of years older than
I am, and | am 20. I went out with him
a few times. He tells me he loves me
enough to marry me, but l don't be-
lieve him. The last time 1 was out with
him he told me again, and | told him l
did not believe him, so when he left
me he said nothing about seeing me
again or writing. Do you think that
If he cares for me as he says he does
he will write? Or did / dc wrong in
telling him | did not believe him. Kind
ly answer, as | would like TO know.
l.. d. N.
You could hardly expect hin to con
tinue his attentions If you continually
told him you did not believe in him,
especially if he really was sincere. Why
do you not write him q cordial little
note asking him to call? You may then
be able to renew the friendship.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
HE KISSED HER.

My Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly inform me what to do in this
instance: I had two young gentle
men call on me last evening. I WAS
playing the piano when one of the
young men kissed me. The other one
became extremely jealous and felt Of
Tended. Was this an unjust act, or
was it just a matter of love? I love
them both; they are very handsome.
/ am puzzled how to compromise the
affair. Kindly inform me in tonight's
paper and oblige HAZEL.
How. my dear young lady, can you
love two men at once? And why do
you allow men to kiss you so freely?
No doubt the young man who saw the
other kiss you was offended. He had
reason to be. Believe me, it docs not
pay to let men regard you cheaply.
Be a little more dignined in the fu-
ture and you will avoid such Incl
dents.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
THIS DOG GRINDS SCISSORS.

In Carpinteria, Cal. there is a dog
named Rover, whose greatest delight is
to help his master grinding scissors.
He will tread on tho wheel for hours,
never seeming to tire of what is fine
sport for him.
Sometimes when business is not brisk
n there is little grinding for his mas
ter to do. Rover will u to him and
plead to be allowed TO assist at the work
again.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
OUR CE1ILDREN'S CORNER
WOODPECKERS.

THE woodpeckers have so long
been looked upon as the
good friend of mankind that
it would seem impertinent to
bring any charges against them,
and yet the good they do is of
very doubtful quantity. AS they peck
around the trees in the fields and or
chards to devour the worms and in
sects they make no distinction be-
tween the destructive and the non
destructive creatures. In fact, their
choicest morsel of food is a small
creature that spends its entire life in
eating the most injurious tree insects
that we have Unless the woodpeckers
can make up for the loss of these in
furious insects by keeping down the
INJURIOUS ones. the birds must be classed
among the nuisances rather than the
friends of mankind.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
fgIi1b tie Needle and Thread

Kimonos may be made of any ma
The one that is to be slipped on
at any time, morning, noon or night
might be made of crinkled Japanese
material, which comes in all pastel
shades and does not iced to be ironed,
1t is a sensible idea to make the XII
mono with a narrow belt to hold in the
fulness. The lingerie komono is one
that looks fresh and pretty after a trip
to the laundry. 1t can be made OF
white Swiss, trimmed in decorative
manner with lace insertion and rib
bons, or plainly tucked and trimmed
with narrow ruf1es of Swiss embroid-
cry insertion.
The sheer lace collar should be boned
at the back, sides and finished with a
point of sheer material, trimmed with
white net, edged with Val.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
THE pRIzE.WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Wednes-
days geographical puzzle was Turkey.
The following children were the prize
winners:
ANNA SATTLER. aged 10, 2S Seven
teenth avenue, Newark Cbox OF
paints); LENA STEIGLER, aged IA,
264 Orange street, Newark Cbox OF
paints); KATIE BAUER, aged II, 405
Seventh street, Harrison (book); SAN
KNELLER, aged II. 1879 Pacific street,
Newark CbasebalD; CHARLES JOHN
SON, PCS Summer avenue, Newark
(book): RICHARD GLASSNER, aged
il, lis Mulberry, Newark (bool).
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
~ NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME y
H Heart ADVICE
ON THE
ROAD TO TOMORROW
MARRYING FOR A 0 NJ
BY MARGERY doom.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
You have helped SO many others, 1
am sure o can help me. l am a
young girl of 16, and a man has asked
me to marry him. I do not love him,
as l do not think / am old enough to
really love anybody. But l have to
work in a factory, and he could give
me a very good home. ! board, having
no parents. Do you think it is wrong
for a girl to marry for a home? l
could learn to love him when ] get
older, / think. SIXTEEN.
Do not marry any man until you are
very sure you love him, il you value
your future happiness. You are better
off now than you ever would be under
such circumstances. Be content with
your lot for the present.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Double leather handbags with leather
handles and bright brass trimmings
are among the desirable bargains at
Hahne & Co.'S.
For the woman in mourning there
are hand engraved mourning pins suit
able for wear with black shirt waists.
They may be purchased at the Goerke
Company's.
Elbow length silk gloves. in black.
white, all shades of brown, blue, gar
net and gray, are sold at bargain rates
at the David Straus store.
An extremely dainty belt is of white
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
TIE EUeninS Stars Cook
Book and Daily Menu.
NesO Ways Of SerOfn CodfiSb--Mexican
Decentralization Ham.
BY AUNT MATTY.

Observation-Disclosures
Rhubarb sauce
Cereal with cream
Dreamed dried beef Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable salad
Bread and butter
Sliced bananas and oranges
Sponge cake Cocoa
DINNER.
Tomato bisque
Roast leg of lamb Peas
Romano salad with French DRESSING
Tapioca custard
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

z III ERE is a problem in geography or you to solve The first letters of
I'LL the name OF the objects shown in the small pictures will give you
the name of the country towhich the man in the large picture be-
longs. If you find the country fill u the coupon below m emo it to
Uncle Jack EVENING STAR, Newark, N. j.
The three girls and three boys who send in the neatest correct answers
can have their choice of a box Of paints, a good book or a baseball. If the
name is not written plainly the answer will be rejected. Uncle Jack will
publish the picture of any prize winner who cares to send him a photo
graph. Png-pong and tnype pictures cannot be used.
Only children under 10 years of g are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a twoccnts stamp on the envelope to avoid delay at the postomce. The
names Of the prz-winers will be announced in THE EVENING STAR o n
Wednesday May 13
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

from becoming badly chapped? Being
a working h~ousekeeper my hands are
first in cold and then in hot water, and
at night they are in a bad condition.
Cold cream is ineffective, and / do not
know what else 1 may use.
MRS. M.
At night, after cleaning and drying
the hands, apply glycerine and rose
water. Rub in well. n in the morn
ing your hands will be soft and white.
Use this every night.
Dear Madame Alta:
Please tell me how to prevent my
daughter from getting a double chin
She is not stout, but alrcad% | notice
that her chin is beginning to thicken
1t is very annoying, as she is only Il
She is not very pretty. INC a double
chin will make her look worse, l am
afraid. Please advise me in yonr
splendid column, and oblige.
ANXIOUS MOTHER.
Impress upon you daughter the
necessity of holding her head erect. II
the head is not held correctly, and is
allowed to drop, causing the flesh to
fold beneath the chin. all contour will
be destroyed, and muscles that should
be a support become practically para
lived,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

New ways of serving codfsh-The
homely Goldfish is one of the best helps
for breakfast, ays a w~ell-know chet'
because it can be served in so many
ways. For one, cream a cupful OF II
while you are baking some large pota-
toes; when they are soft cut them
lengthwise, take out the centre and MIX
with the fish; then fill the shells again
heaping them we'll, and put them oack
to heat. Or, If you own those usetul
things, little brown baking dishes put
some creamed Goldfish in each n ana
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

Pin-stfped "trouserngs' are much used for tailor costumes. and shadow
stripes where ain line of deeper one is thrown upon a background
of precisely similar coorfng are also very popular FIecked tweeds in
shown above is verys smart and 10 nearly as intricate as it appears, and
while the bach NJ front are III on the straight, the small centre portions
on the bias, with the stripes slantfng down towards the waist Where
plain materials are used these portions may be cut in the ordinary manner.
The curved seams of the back and front are folded ant stitched down on
o te "a parts,b nut the other seams arc sewn in the usual fashion. The
reverse Of velvet are also cut or the bias and made on canvas. with a silk
lining The fronts are interhned with canvas ant the lining of silk Or satin
is ut exactly to the material The three-quartr sleeves do not fit closely,
but have no fulncss at the top. They arr ut OF the bias with a seam down
the centre and this is overhid with a stitched strappng, and the cuff of
velvet is round and easy without hanging like al open sleeve. This coat "a
be worn openo o. closed, but if intended Is al opn coat, the little vest is a
fixture. and is inserted a the curved seams.
The skirt is Of the limp, trailing ordera and would set admirably in heavy
goods, such as cloth or frleze. The from is entire, n a bias tuck about
three't o four inches deep is stitched on near the hem This is stitched at
he lower edge, and left loose like a godet fr1. Seven yards Of orty-six-
inch cloth will make this costume for an average figure
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
Hozu to Make
the Home More
AttractfUe
Observation-Disclosures

The mother of small children who
let's them creep around on the floor
should be careful that those floors are
kept sc%rupulously clean.
1t is not pleasant TO think of the con-
tamination that babies can pick, NJ
from particles of dirt lying about or
carpets. Note how quickly even the
bone or ivory rings that &C into the
mouth become soiled from being care
lcssly thrown down.
If you cannot afford hardwood floors
in the nursery, then by all means throw
down a sheet before allowing baby to
creep around.
Insist, moreover. on each member of
the family being particular to wipe his
shoes carefully before entering the
house. MUD brought in from the out
side is more than a sign of poor house-
keeping and danger to handsome car
pets; it is q regular germ menace.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

Sealing wax to match the lining of
the new interlined envelope is dis
played at l.. S. Plaut &c Co.'S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

shades, pretty for spring shirt waists,
is offered at w. V. Snyder e Co.'S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

MORE ribbon. extra stiff and two
inches wide, with a buckle of German
silver. 1t was seen at L. Bamberger
&c Co.'S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

Excellent taffeta silk in pale and dark
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

The blush cast that comes on highly
polished furniture in damp weather can
be removed by wiping the furniture
with mkewarm water in which there is
a. tablespoonful of ammonia to a gallon
Of water. Dry the furniture thoroughly
and heat the room, if possible, for the
it and plainly indicates that the room
must be dried out in some manner.
In the arrangement of the living
room or library in a small house it is
q mistake to have the shelves reaching
to the ceiling, as Is often seen. They
are not so artistic as the lower ones
on which pictures and bric-a-hrac can
be arranged, neither is it convenient TO
resort to a s~tepladder or to standing on
a chat to get ones fayorite authors,
ward the ceiling.
Besides. books last longer and can
be preserved better when near the
floor, because of the lower temperature
Though glass doors are the first
choice in the care of books, if they are
out of the question, curtains should be
hung to keep off as much dust as pos
sible
Books should be taken from the
shelves at least twice a veal and care
fully busted. This busting, moreover.
must not be left to careless servants,
whose sole idea of Kidding a book from
dust is to pound the backs together
with all the strength in their arms.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
. LADY MURIEL'S SECRET
3 BY Charlotte NJ. Braeme, Author of
D ''D0ra Thorne."
+ A Wonderful Love Story in Which the Joys and
Sorrows of WOman'S Heart Are Laid Bare.

tFrom Seaside Library Edition. by permission OF George Munr0s sons1
Es@ZNZzNzzNM $50
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06
CHAPTER XIV.

A NVILL COURT is II of tine
"a many courts in which the Strafi
abounds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-06

tTo Ne Continued T0mOrrov'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-15
DEFEATS MILES
in THE CHALLENGE ROUND.

AS was predicted in THE EVENING
STAR, Edward p. Larned was success
full in winning out in the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club tournament Saturday, de-
feating George Fl. Miles in the chal-
lenge round.
Three sets were all that were neces-
sary to decide the final honors, and,
while Miles put up a good, stiff game,
the State champion was not to be de-
MED and won out with comparative
ease.
The first set was a short one, Miles
getting but one game, and in the second
got but one more. The third and final
set was the best of the match, and the
many clever plays and prolonged rallies
were well applauded by the rooters of
the two rivals.
1t looked at first as if the former
club champion had at last struck his
gait, but, after getting three games,
Larned gathered in the set and match.
The trophy has a new temporary
owner, and next June the Summit
crack will have to defend it against the
winner of the annual tournament.