davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
orange lee.
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

A. pretty spring coat for a young girl
is shown at l.. Bamberger & Co.'S In
the new shade of blue, fastened with
brass buttons. Thu tan cloth cuffs and
collar form the sole trimming.
A glrlish hat seen recently at the
David Straus store was of white Milan
straw with a wide brim and a round.
fiat crown, II is trimmed simply
with two long quilts. held in place by D
huge bow OF ribbon in two shades OF
green. -
Fancy waists Of fine net. with yokes
and cuffs Of Irish crochet, are offered ct
very reasonable prices at the w. Y.
Snyder Company's.
Excellent quality kid gloves. with ar
row backs and pricked seams. details
that give q glove its style. may be had
in all eolors at Bissner's.
The book lover will do well to taxa
advantage of the splendid offerings OF
standard works at Hahne 4 Co.'S. Rare
editions are marked far below their
value. -
AT the Bee Hive was noticed the
other day a handsome gown OF soft
white chiffon cloth. fashioned on the
Dlrectoire lines. with a plain draped
skirt and pearl beaded bodice.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24

what Pauline Harmon was and for
what she stood In her life-Aushed a
deem angry red and then turned abso-
|lutely white. She gave Pauline Harmon
a glance of aversion. contemnt and dis
gust. another lust like IT TO her hus-
band. and then. white still and as cold
as ice. she looked only at the table be-
fore her.
Mrs Warren exam,ned pa,,,,,a u.r-
mon vp,ih . coal ,naas,,r,ns nvn she
TOO, was angry. but IN her anger was a
certain caicnIatlon as of inc who
| weighed the chances. George GREY
| showed habt His Inns and heavy iatv
~tre,nbled and he GLANCED annrehensiye, .
at Mrs. Harmon. his wife and his
mother-in-Iaw. each time with the air
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
Program for Benefit of Nurseries in
Newark to Be Held Here Tomorrow

Church parlors, by 1.-THE Standard
Bearers q society of young women
members of the church. Extraordinary
preparations have been made to make
the affair a memorable one. and indi-
cations point to a big success.
The farce will portray life at the
Collegiate School for Young Ladies, of
which Miss Penelope Wright, a typical
school mistress, is superintendent. The
sehoo is supposed to be located al
Claremont-on-the-H Hudson, and the au-
dience will be given a glimpse of the
FRANKS praetised by young women at a
boarding school, as they are planned
and fulfilled by the members of the
Rainbow Kimono Society, a school or
ganization.
Miss Nellie Van Tassel, president of
the society, will be Interpreted by Miss
Edna Runyon; Ruth Ashton, the vice
president, by Miss Mary Clifford: Alice
Marion. the treasurer. by Miss Norma
Grimm; Isabelle Sutro, secretary. by
Miss Olive Warren; Beatrice Courtney,
the class poet, by Miss Lulu Payne;
Olive Mercer. president of the basket
ball team, by Miss Susan Patrick; Win
fired Turner, student. by Miss Hazel
Cook; Edith Jones, a new senior, by
Miss Elizabeth Patrick; Rose Jackson,
Miss Penelope's impish colored maid,
by Miss Mildred Grimm.
In connection with the farce there
will be a musical program by Miss
Mabel Garrabrant, soprano s%oloist. who
will sing pills Secret by Schles-
niger; Miss Pauline Knecht, who will
render "Springtime," by Becker, and a
tenor solo, Alton Water" by Thomas
Hamilton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24

maintaining her new reputation. which
was now practically her only Frankfort
name. and many of the members were
glad enough to ego into the lobby aud
talk to one so handsome and SO at
tractivc. Nor was | surprised to see
Harrison rise from his desk, walk dc
way to Pauline Harmon. where he took
q seat beside her and vas soon In ami
mated conversation.
The next a%ftt rnoon. s. beautiful one,
Harrison ooh Pauline Harmon driving.
As ! have said, in a small place like
Frankfort everything Is known, and
two or three people told me of 1T.
There was 10 reason why he should
not AXE her. she was q widow and h
an unmarried man. while both had
reached the years of discretion, yet ]
felt sure that II would cause much talk,
| was not mistaken. In a few days the
whole town was discussing Harrison's
i~nfatuation, and ! was forced to smile
at the use of the word "~infatuation' In
his instance. 1t was Jimmy Warfield
who told me a tale of progress two OF
three days later, He anne into my
room and threw himself into my easy
chair by the window and said:
well, Harry. it's on. and it's in full
blast
Whats on, and what's in full
bl1st?''
The Irritation between Harrison and
Pauline Harmon. He is in constant
attendance upon her, and / understand
George Grey is in a state that cannot
be described, He is furious and al
the same time helpless. Harrison is his
campaign manager, and Grey believes
that Harrison is infallible. He still
cherishes the foolish idea that he ear
be made Governor, but that nobody
except Harrison can do il; therefore he
is afraid to quarrel. and also he is
afraid to stir up a row because he has
a wife here in Frankfort. such a woman
thai it makes me a decided believer in
the fallibility OF Providence when II
gave her to George Grey"
My attention was absorbed now for
the time being by the apportionment
bill. which was fast coming to an issue.
Harrison led the opposition, speaking
often with great e~loquence, satire and
point, and showing himself a onsum
mate parliamentary leader, when he
cared.
In this contest, in which, through no
choice of my own I was pitted against
him. / studied his methods closely, and
I felt that l was learning much from
him. But | did not borrow from Har-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24

rison when it came TO the use of per-
soma irony,
The night before the taking Of the
vote | was so uneasy that / put on MY
overcoat and walked two or three hours
in the darkness. strolline far out on the
hills.
Then I came back slowly. down the
hills through the town and to the hotel.
Al the ladies' entrance a man sprang
from "A carriage that had just stopped
and helped out "A lady. The man was
Harrison. | saw his face distinctly in
the electric light, and | should have
known his figure in the darkness. The
lady. wrapped In a heavy cloak, looked
up at Harrison. and | saw Pauline
Harmon. But 1t was the look on her
face, not the woman herself or the fact
tina she was there, that surprised me.
There is a certain look which a woman
gives only 10 one man, and one who has
seen much of people always knows 1t.
| | turned away toward the main en-
trance, but Pauline Harmon quickly
entered the hotel. and Harrison, dis
Lmissing the carriage. followed her.
| When he stopped me with some ordi-
nary remark | felt that I could take
a liberty that he had often taken with
me, and | said;
What IS begun in jest or for a pass
ing fancy may be carried TOO far
What do you mean7' he asked, with
quick uplifting of his head.
"A woman can never be played with
| replied. Either she or the man mugt
suffer-
He seemed surprised at first. but be-
came thoughtful and said no more.
| was in the House early the next
morning, and, assuming an indifference
that l did not feel, ! read my letters
while the members assembled.
| looked now and then at the Iobbies,
which were rapidly filling up, ana !
wondered when Alicia would coma-.
that she would come I never dcubted---
and presently 1 saw her enter with her
mother. There was Just a little touch
of color in her dress, but her face was
white like snow, not the. white of III
ness, but the white of long sadness and
sorrow. She and Mrs. Warren sat down
together, and she looked slowly around
the House, bowling slightly to those
whom she knew. Grey anne in later.
and took a seat about a dozen feet
away. Pauline Harmon was on the
other side of the lobby. quietly dressed
and sa.xng but little. | noticed than
| she watched Harrison attentiyely.
tTo Re Continued Tomorrew.}
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24

lobbyist Pauline Harmon's conduct at
the capital was eminently eonven-
tional. She said that wealthy men had
paid her 10 come to Frankfort and talk
against the Pedcn bill. and she men
TONED the name of Goblet. | knew
how easily a clever and beautiful
woman could influence a man like tho
fat manufacturer, and I could well be-
licve it possible that he had had a
part in sending her.
Winter receded "A littlc more and
spring crowded forward. A glimnncr of
green appeared here and there in the
grass. and tender young buds were
forming on the trees. ! felt it's sparkle
in my blood, and | was In a lighter
mood than usual when | walked down
the Capitol steps at the close of a short
session and turned toward the hills,
Harrison was standing on the walk,
and he nodded to me in a friendly way.
Let me join you he said. rye
some questions of interest to ask YOU
"Come along" ! replied.
lie said nothing until VIC passed be
yond the houses and were on the slopes
then he turned TO me with rather more
e'othit titi Nv Noo III hhN maui VI
using.
81 want to know. and | want to know
finally. if You are ever going to use
your knowledge against Grey to secure
the release of his wife?'
mo | replied shortly.
Then all I've got to say Is that you're
an internal fool with your seruples. As
! told you before, I'D do it myself, but
| don't want to free her merely FOR
you. can't afford to appear as the
agent in the matter. Things are com
ing to such a pass that there may be
an explosion here"
He seemed to speak more in sorrow
than in anger, and | asked him what
he meant by a possible explosion.
Grey is insanely jealous he replied.
THE man is. a thorough Mormon, or
he has the makings of one. He is
jealous on Pauline Harmon's account
and his wife's, of you. OF me, of every
body who comes. near either. l can't
give him cause in n quarter, but. by
George. why not? T."
He stopped suddenly and laughed
the laugh was a mixture of satire,
amusement and unholy glee. and |
guessed his meaning.
why not?' he said.
The next day Pauline Harmon APP
peared again in the lobby of the House,
duly escorted by an elderly aunt. Mrs,
Crossfield, and took a seat quietly in a
rather remote corner. She was fully
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24

trimmed hat. One large cabochon, a
big half a in shape, ma grace a
hat OF gilt gauze or silver as its sole
ornament; or the crown may be lat
ticed over with. half-inch nail-heads
with white or tinted foundation show
ing through. Rows of big jet cabochons
may rim a large turban. outline the
shirring in brim or around the crown.
or bands OF Jet sequins will be seen
~variously employed among Tosca net
folds. Some of the turbans are as
covered With jet as the flower hats are
with petals.-Harper's Bazaar, in the
Special Spring Fashion Number.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
She Says He's a Silly Boy.
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
am 10 and In love with a girl Of %,
who goes will q man of so. Every
time / say he IS toe old Tor her she says
| am a silly boy. ] look q great deal
older titan I am, though she doesn't
seem to think SO. Please tell me how
TO, convinte her and win her love,
DESPERATE.
I think you are What she called you.
Try to stop thinking about her, and in
a few months you win wonder what
gave you an idea that you We're in
love. II isn't likely that she'll ever
transfer her affections from her ianee
to you.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
LACE AND SILK NULL.

At the places where Irish lace is sold
there comes a tiny scalloped edge, and
this can be used with good result on a
small bit of inexpensive silk null. The
two combined make a dainty and costly
looking jabot for a turnover collar at
q small price. The silk null is plain
or dotted, and sells for about 25 cents
a yard. If this is made into six fine
plaits. about four inches long, with q
tab and a ~buttonhole at top, then
edged with the Irish %scallop. it can be
worn with ones smartest blouse or
sent as a gift to a critical friend.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
Postponing a Wedding.

My Dear Miss Doom.
young man who works in a factory. He
was out Of work for several months,
and consequently spent Some of his
savings. Now he wants to postpone the
wedding Until ne gets on his feet. But
the date has been set. and | hate to
change it. DO YOU think it would. bring
bad luck? WORRIED.
Not half as much bad luck as IL you
married and hadn't enough money to
begin to keep house. It will be far
wiser to wait until fall than to take
serious CHANCES.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
What Shall She DO With Her
Daughter?

Dear Margery Doom:
l have a daughter who is interested
IN a. young man who is very wild. |
know she meets him on the street.
Please tell Inc how | can separate them,
and win the thanks of
DISTRESSED MOTHER.
If you forbid her to see him she'll
like him more than ever. The best way
is to have her invite him to the house,
You will then be able to watch them.
When they discover that nobody is in
terested in their friendship they'll soon
grow tired Of each other, | imagine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24

Steam one-half eupful of ~well-washed
rice in one cupful of water with oae-
fourth %teaspoonful of salt for one hour
or until tender. Add to this an equa'
bulk OF dry simmered protose, n egg
and salt to taste; shape. roll In fine
bread crumbs: bake twenty minutes in
u moderate oven II liked, one table,
spoonful of chopped parsley or celery
may be added before shaping. Protose
as it from tile can chopped may
be used II preferred.
celery. Nut and egg Sniad.
Cut up the celery into inch pieces
and slit zach one; rub dry on a towe
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
Copyright, 1908. by Joseph A. Altsheler.
Entered at Stationers' Hall.
All rights reserved.
SYNOPSIS.

Harry Clarke, a wealthy young kentuckian,
while wandering in the Far West. has fallen
into dissipation. Coming back to Louisville,
unannounced and unknown, the idea seizes hin
late in the evening to call on Alicia Grey, MS
childhood sweetheart who has recently been
married to George Grey. Clark. who Is not
really conscious Of what he Is doing. pushes ne
way into the Grey house, when the door V
opened to his ring, and meets Alicia In the par
ior.. She is frightened and begs him to 80
away at once. At this moment. Grey. a hard.
suspicious man. suddenly enters. Clarke. realiz-
ing what he has done. slips Aiicia's purse from
the table into his pocket. and strrenders himself
as a. burglar to Grey. The purse. found In his
pocket. is convincing. Harry Clarke Is tried
and sent TO prison under an assumed narne.
His term over. Clarke studies law at Har-
yard. enters politics and rises fast.
4 rich. young diiettante named Harrison also
enters politics. and he, tor. Is In. love Win
Alicia Grey. Clarke is elected to the Leeisla-
ture, where one of the most active lobbyists
with whom he has to contends is Pauline
Harmon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
THE MENU RECIPES.
~Mullfgatawuy SObp.

Melt a quarter of a pound Of butter
in a saucepan and chop a carrot. an
onion and a little celery and fry in this
butter. Add one ounce of raw hani'
cut into small squares, and a very
small chicken cut in quarters. Let
them brown slowly. season with sail
and pepper. and shake a spoonful oil
curry powder over. In five minutes
add two quarts of broth and two pota-
toes cut up very small. Cook all for
one hour. skim the fat from the soup
and lift out the chicken. Cut tile breast
into small squares, place them back IN
the soup. Serve with a dish OF OF plain
boiled rice.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
COVERED LUNCHEON.

Members of the Woman's Social Union
of st. Luke's Methodist Episcopal
Church, Were the guests this afternoon
OF Mrs. Cyrus G. Shepard. of Heller
Parkway. A covered luncheon was
the. unique form of entertainment, when
each member contributed a covered
dish, which was not opened until the
meal was served.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
TO ELECT NEW OFFICERS.

Mrs. Margaretta c. Campfield, of 101
Wright street, is entertaining the men,
bers of the Gordon Woman's Christian
Temperance Union at her home this
afternoon. The club meets today fo.
the purpose of electing new officers ana
going over the annual reports.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
' i:.,' : advice, s .: 4 .; '''.
BY MARGERY DooN---

and II he has a girl. Please tell me
how to find out2 ANXIOUS.
Pretend hat you arc Interested in an
other. and his manner will oon reveal
whether he cares for you or not. II he
does, it will not take long to find out
about the other girl.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
BIRTHDAY RECEPTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Kline, of 1874 Fair
mount avenue. gave a surprise recep-
tion in honor of the eighteenth birthday
of their daughter. Miss Emily ]. Kline.
The house was tastefully decorated with
ferns and clusters of cut flowers, pink
and green being the predominating col
crs. Forty guests were present and the
evening WAS pleasantly passed with
singing, dancing and games. Miss Kline
received many handsome presents.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
pHILiTSclpOMA TO MEET.

Phiiitscipoma Club will hold a bust
ness meeting tomorrow morning at the
Free Public Library. Current events
will be considered. Mrs. James Henry
Reinhardt, of Orange, president of the
study class, will meet the membsrs
after the business session.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
%IRONING-DAY HINT.

TO prevent the iron from sticking to
a collar or shirt front when ironing it,
a capital plan is hat of using white
wax, while at he same time a good
gloss is obtained or the surface of the
linen. Instead of investing in special
wax for the purpose, any odds and ends
of candles may be used, and these
should be sewn into a square of cotton
or linen, and the iron passed once or
twice over 1t before beginning to use 1t.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
Society and Club News of In-
terest to Younger Set
of Essex.

Her subject, industrial Education
will be given in the lecture-room of
Park Presbyterian Church, Belleville
avenue and Kearny street. Mrs. D..
Frederick Burnett, soloist of Trinity
Church. will sing. Tea will be served
to the guests at 5 O'Clock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
Dear NIargerx Doom

Do YOU think this proper? My sis
ter Is l6, and 9 boy the same age calls
on her every Wednesday night, staying
until II 80. He is q nice boy. but don't
you think he stays FOO late2 l think
my parents are good to let him come
at all. ANXIOUS SISTER.
Your sister is rather young to enter
tain young men callers. Decidedly, this
young man stays too long. He should
leave about 10 O'clock
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
Simple Suggestions as to
Correctly Packing a Trunk

Wrap every delicate garment separately; of course.i should be folded
smoothly. and to teach how to fold clothes in print is not easy.
Der that newspapers are what you should fold between each layer OF
pretty things in the trunk
Nothing else is o good it is Sc unyielding that wrinkle. and protuber-
ances cannot nal themselves felt through it to mark the fabrics be-
meath them any more than if you had used sheet iron.
1t is useless to try to arrange heavy things "a the bottom, light OF top:
the porters know o top an n o bottom. Just concentrate yourself o IN
keeping a smooth. vel surface or each successive layer.
Bows and eeyes "A BE stun ed out with newspapers BETTER than
anything else. Be sure that your wrappings are pinned firmly so that
+ there will be nc coming undone; they are you bulMarks. 1855 II
~ Tie o your corks we'll and put our bottles near the middle Of a
s. compartment, and OF may carry ink and shoe dressing in safety around
the world. /.
In packing such things a IS delicate hats bonnets. and hlouses If such
a fou fru natur tina no press ure can be allowed OF them, it is still
lightly twisted sheets of tissue p IA per than to give them a chance To
move, and with all due respect to the best packing in the world it is still
we'll to unpack as soon as you can.
LaA11
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
10 DISCUSS EDUCATION.

Al the twenty-first annual meeting Of
the Circle of the Silver Cross. Kings
Daughters. to be held Friday afternoon,
April l6. at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Alice Eddy
Snowden will be the principal speaker.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
AUNT MATTY'S MENU


Oranges
Hominy with cream
Omelet W~atercresS
Cornmeal gems Coffee
LUNCHEON
Lamb chops Creamed potatoes
Nut c~roquettes
Lettuce with dressing
Sugar cookies Tea
DINNER
M~ulligatawny soup
Roast lamb Mashed potatoes
Spinach Green peas
Grange ice waters
Coffee
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
In THE LIMELIGHT.

He's of a very retiring disposition,
isn't he?"
Il used to think he was, but l UNDER
stand he's just crazy to march in the
inaugural parade ."-Detroit Free Press.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24

This pretty silk model has a tucked
front panel from yoke to hem. The tight
sleeves have tiny tucks as trimming.
Large silk-covered buttons help to
give a tailored air.
IT is a very practical frock for many
occasions, and dressy as well.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24
1.-THE N KIMONO."

"eThe Rainbow Komono," an elaborate
two-act farce, will be presented Friday
NIGHT at the Union Street Methodist
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-24

and put on ice; boil hard -four eggs,
cut in good-sized pieces and prepare
a small cup of English walnuts; make
a good-slzed cup of extra stiff mayon-
naise. Just before serving mix lightly
all the ingredients, add a little salt anu
put into a salad bowl with celery leaves
around the edge. Do not let the salad
stand after adding the ~mayonnaise.
Orange lee.
Boil one quart of water and one pint
of sugar for fifteen minutes; when
cold, add the grated rind OF two or
anges. one pint of orange juice, and
the juice OF one large lemon. Par
tally freeze. add the beaten white OF
one egg. then continue freezing until
solid