davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03

ers and a coat which were stolen from
the tailoring company to a second
hand dealer in Commercial street. The
case was continued until Monday. dur
ing which time further investigation
will be made by the authorities.
j. w. Davis. colored, charged with
having robbed ]. ]. Burkhardt of S5 OH
Commercial street, was discharged, as
the case against him was considered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
BOYS WANTED
To Sell The Christmas News.

states. Boys, get ready to earn some
Christmas money. For particulars ad-
dress
THE DESERET NEWS,
Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-03
SAYS WIFE DEsERT15D HIM.

weak, and he had been in jail for SIX
weeks. anyway.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-24

passes just after II, and we have tc
give ten minutes notice. It's past II
now"
Tell Manton at once;'' and the serv-
| ant. hurried out. by Jove, this sud
den fitting startles me more than any
thing else, Gilbert. If you're scared
away like this, what is there behind for
me? What shall l do?"
You'd better make a bolt of it,
Bertram. If l were you l should get
! all l could out Of Eva before she hears
| the truth, and go for a tour in Amer
lea. All that this devil of a woman,
Hutchinson, wants is to separate you
| two so that she can handle all the
golden eggs herself. BY the way, she
knows enough to make it danger
Gus for you to have that syringe,
and the rest of it in the house. I'll
take 'em with me if you like and pitch
them out of the window on the way up
to town. I sha'n't bother about my
luggage, as times so short. Robert
son can pack it and you can e 1t
on afterward. I'll just. go and get my
handbag"
but / want to talk to you, man. I
say. don't do anything about letting
Eva know until I've seen you. 1t
mayn't be necessary after all, you
know"
You'll have to be devilish careful
with that she idevil on the warpath.
But ]. can't stop to talk now. Drive to
Culham with me-we can talk on the
way"
"All right. IN go and get those
things"
They went upstairs together, Dorri-
son lamenting pretty loudly the
nuisance of a night Journey to London.
He went first to Lord Broadstone's
room-which adjoined Eva's-and, ind
ing Robertson there, spoke again OF
his hurry to catch the train. and senf
the valet to pack the few things on his
dressing-table into his smallest hand
bag.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-24
copyright, 1908, by Arthur w. March,
Hall. All rights reserved.
SYNOPSIS.

John Pethsrby discovers that his 1S-year-oio
daughter. Eva, is about to elope Win Don
stuart. Petnerby, who is a millionaire, Irown.
upon the young mars suit and forces the sni
into a marriage with Lord Broadstone' an
Gilbert Dorrison, a cousin Of the nobleman.
tells the latter that his first wife. an American
woman, is still living, and warns MIN
against committing bigamy. Broadstone.s nrst
wife,s name was Sadie and he had triep 20
poison her. Gilbert. incensed by his COUSIN
treatment, goes to America to get Sadie. -
She had In the meantime inherited a large
fortune and taken the name OF ner uncle
benefactor, Porlock. She goes to England ana
gets a position as lady's maid In Broadstone's
home.
Don and Eva meet. but In. reply to his pas
sionate outbursts she tells him to ieave ner
forever. Lord Broadstone, angered py the ac-
tivity Of his wife's maid. tries TO discharge neI.
Eva refuses to have Margaret discnargeo,
ana instead orders her husband to send away
Tnrrison and Gertrude Hamyl. the young
n,ornan to whom Broadstone Is making love.
Eva, on a walk to the lake, hnds her nus
hand kissing Miss Hamyl. Broadstone. after
his clandestine sweetheart Is sent away.
promises his wife to reform. At the Same time
he and Dorrison begin plotting the destruction
of Eva and the child not yet born. -.
Broadstone makes an attempt to- give MS
wife poisoned candy. but is fofled by Saoie.
Later. while at a druggists, sadie nnde tnat
a %onantity of poison has been purchased In her
name. NJ poria,k
and a scene follows. in which she discloses 10
hj.u ali his nefarious plans.
wr---~ VaAf0TaaX1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-24

Herbert Hamack, Miss Natalie
Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. Sigfried
Kohn, Miss Hattie Cairns, Mr.
and Mrs. E.. Fantel, Mr.. and Mrs
H. Gollohin, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Shot
land, Miss Helen Jedel and Miss Berdie
Larkey.
The committees which made the affair
a success were:
Reception Commitee-Simon Heyman.
chairman; Mayer Augenblick, A. Fisch,
Rabbi Charles I. Hoffman, Frederick
Fischel, Charles Klein, George Kridel,
Charles Levy, Jacob Levy, DIR. Julius
Levy, julius Lichtman, Joseph Lieb-
stein. Isaac Lowenstein, DIR. Otto Lowy,
Philip Lowry, DR.. j. L.. Mautner, Morris
Miller, Isaac Roth, Jacob Roth, Abra-
ham Schlosser, Jacob Steiner.
Arrangement Committee-Charles 1.
Beck, chairman; Samuel Schwarz,
treasurer; Emanuel Abeles, julius
Abeles, Edward Blau. Jacob Cohen, Isl
dor Grand, William Hauser, Leo Stein,
Emanuel Heyman, Simon Heyman,
Meyer Kussy.
Floor Commissioning e. Heyman,
chairman; David Baer, Samuel Fish,
Saul Heyman. Abraham Lichtman. Je-
seph J.. Matz, Samuel Meyer, Moe
Rosenstein, Isidore Seckles, Julius
Stein, Max Stein. Sidney Stein.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-24

then lit a cigar, and, after a few turn:
up and down the room, decided on his
course. What have you done?" hi
asked, quickly.
Broadstone shook his head. Moth
ing. No chance. But what of this
woman"
II told you she was dangerous. She
is. 1t is she who has queered every
thing. She got on to our plans some.
how"
What does she know" asked Broad
stone n%ervously.
"She's a, connoisseur in chocolates
for one thing
"The devil she is! What else?"
Enough to make it hot for you. She
hates o and when she gets hold OF
the fact of that first marriage, you may
bet on it, she'll put you in the dock,
She's converted me, anyway. I'm going
to travel the safe and easy path OF
letting Eva learn the facts as to her
position through a legal channel. I'm
leaving tonight. I can catch the mail.
I suppose / can have a trap to the sta
ton 2"
do you neal she has frightened you
away like that?"
II ABOUT the Size OF III, Dor
tram; and it will be your turn next
He had recovered much of his usual
manner now, and. picking up a time
table. turned over the pages coolly.
"of course. the mail a be stopped at
Culhamf on signal and save me a cold
ten-mile drive into westchester;" and
he rang the bell. Tell them about the
trap, will you?"
'You don't really mean to go?"
Never meant anything more seri-
ouslys In my life"
Tell Manton to get the brougham
ready" said Broadstone to the servant
who answered the bell. Mr.. Dorrison
is going to London and will catch the
mail at Cuban. What time do you
want it.. Gilbert?v
"As soon as he's ready. The train
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-24

Broadstone then gave him the small
packet which was to be thrown from
the carriage window, and this he
thrust into an inner pocket of his coat.
On the way to the station Broad
stone did most of the talking-urging
reason after reason why nothing
should be done for the present to let
Eva know the truth. But Dorrison
was so silent and absorbed that at
length even Broadstone noticed his abb
Straction. Is.
Cad! that woman must have fright
so upset before"
"I have ceased even to think of her.
I shall be glad to get back to town.
I was only weighing what you said. l
won't do anything in a hurry, and I'll
wait until I hear from YOU"
ooh, you'll soon hear something"
1--WE no doubt of that. Let's hope it
will be good news
Don't see much chance. 1t was i'll
luck hat brought that woman across
our path; not much good new about
her.
.'Oh, I don't know. 1t may be for the
BEST latter all. We may have cause yet
to be thankful that she showed her
claws in time"
Here's the station. Shall I waltz"
"Just as you like-yes, you may as
we'll"
They went in and gave the necessary
order. and Dorrison spoke to the sleepy
station master casually about the train,
asked what time he would reach Lon
don, whether the train was likely to be
full and other trif1ing matters.
The two men walked up and down
until the train arrived; and the instant
it reached h platform, before it had
come to a ~standstill, Dorrison jumped
into an empty first-class compartment.
Tell 'em it's all right, Bertram." he
said, as he threw his bag onto the rack,
laid his hat OF his seat and settled him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-24
Y. m. c. A. SALE.

"A sale of homemade cakes and can
dies, to take place Saturday, Febru-
airy 81, from2 until 9, is being arranged
by the boys work committee of the
Y. M. C. A.
The sale is in charge of Mrs. Twin
Flood and Mrs. c. O. Welshman. Miss
c.. Peters has charge of ~the>candies,
with Mrs. Presler and Miss Hazel
Oliver and Miss Hedden as as
sistants. Mrs. s. Meyer will pre-
side at the cake table, with Mrs.
w. Kreitler and Mrs. Fl. Keim as her
assistants. Mrs. G. Welshman has
charge of the ice cream, assisted by the
ladies of the auxiliary. The boys So
.cial work committee will sell lemonade
and the ladies of the auxiliary will act
as a reception committee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-24

self into a corner. ''They hate having
the mail kept. Write me soon;" and he
drew up the window.
Broadstone spoke to the station
master, who signalled the guard. The
latter had not even to leave his van.
A flash Of the lantern. aswhistle from
the engine, and as the train started
Broadstone saw Dorrison sitting COM
fortably in his corner.
But the first jerk of the engine was
scarcely felt before he was. up again:
and, selling his hat and bag, he took
a railway key from his pocket, un-
locked the door on the opposite side of
the carriage, swung out into the dark,
held on long enough to relock the door
and dropped into the footway, where he
lay down until the rest of the heavy
coaches had numbered and t%hundered
| past him.
Then, with stealthy caution, having
looked in all directions to make sure
that no one was about to see him, he
crept across the line, climbed the fence
and hurried away through the night in
the direction of Broadstone Towers.
"A clear. and clean alibi at this end
he thought, and no one can know
what time l reach my chambers, thank
Heaven"
Sadie, had gone back to Eva very con-
fident as the result of her interview
with Dorrison. She had him now tight
bound in her power. In the face of the
charge which she could now prove to
the hilt, if need were, he would never
dare to open his lips about anything.
And the plan she had formed was thus
certain of success.
Broadstone would be glad enough to
hold his tongue. Self-interest would
keep him from giving any trouble.
Now tina the two men would be sepsr-
ated, the camp sponge" was too paltry
a coward to be feared-to be even taken
into ACCOUNT indeed. She had good
cause to be more than satisfied, there
fore, that she had been caught in the
act of listening.
Eva was awake and asked her where
she had been. and the two were speak
ing together when they heard the
brougham.
What can that be-" exclaimed Eva.
whats the time, dear?"
"Half-past ten-a little yer a car
riage has driven away.
Eva.rang her bell and asked the serv-
ant what it was.
'Mr. Dorrison has been called away
to London suddenly, my lady, AMI my
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-24

lord has driven with him to Culham."
was the reply.
II wish he was never coming back
again, Margaret said Eva, when the
servant had left the room.
He may not be back before we leave
at my rate"
Called away suddenly" said Mar
garet to herself, when she had hidden
Eva goodnight and was in her own
room. Have I frightened him so thor
oughly? Or is there something be-
hind?'
She urned the questions over and
over In her mind, together with many
others which they suggested. Was he
n kind Of man to be scared in this
way? Instantaneous flight like this
indicated a condition of mind bordering
on panic. Was he a man to give way
to panic2 She found that hard to be-
lieve.
What reasons were there TO send him
flying off like this? He might have
gone in order to concoct some other
plan now that this one had failed; blu
why that same night? What could
have passed between him and Broad
stone after she had left, to cause him
to take his step? She had told him to
leave that night, it was true. But was
he so cowed that he had obeyed her to
the letter?
She held his life in her hands, and
while those cords remained in her pos
session, he would be in momentary
dread that she would make use of them.
Was it impossible that he would make
no attempt to get them back from her?
While she was thinking she heard
the carriage return. and from the ball
cony she was able to see that only
Lord Broadstone alighted from it. She
watched him get out, speak a word to
the coachman. and walk into the house;
and then the brougham was driven
round to the stables. She kept her eyes
upon it until it was out of sight in the
shrubbery which marked the approach
to the stables from the drive.
He is not in that, so he must have
gone she murmured to herself as she
returned TO her room. Then she gave
a start. Her own act in watching to
make sure tina Dorrison was not in the
carriage suggested a thought. Assu-
ming that the start to the station was
no more than a blind, and that he
meant to return to the Towers secretly,
where could he leave h train
She had a timetable and she looked
UP the train. The mail stopped al cul-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-24
He Loves but Does Not Speak.

My Dear Miss Doom:
I I'M very much in love with a eira
l meet every day. She never looks at
me, but sometimes she turns away her
head and smiles when I pass. I do not
know anyone who knows her. Would It
be wrong to speak? I know she Is a
very nice girl. ANXIOUS.
II she Is a nice girl, she'll certainly
resent you speaking to her without an
introduction. 1 advise you to try to
find some one who knows her, and ask
him to make you acquainted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-24
Dear Marserv Dnon.

Dear Margery Doom: -
3 Please give me your advice. 1 am
engaged to a mar Of 20. l am OILY Is
and feel that I am too young to marry,
but my fiance wants the wedding tc
take place this spring. I know moth
ing about homework, and do not fee
as If it was right to marry right away,
when l am so inexperienced. I would
rather wait, anyway.
ENGAGED GIRL.
Talk the matter ove sensibiy, giving
your exact reasons for postponing the
wedding Ask him to wait until you
a be more sure of yourself. If he
sees that you are sincere and not try
ing to make a fool of him 1t is likely
that he'll agree with you.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-24
CELEBRATES

At her home, in Monmouth street,
Miss Harriet j. Kriesche celebrated
her birthday with a reception. The
house was decorated with flags and
bunting and refreshments were
served at a late hour. George
Franks contributed several violin selec-
tons, and piano solos were given by
Robert Clark and William Betz. An
informal dance followed the program.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bartlett. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Garrett, jr, Miss Anna Litson, Miss
Ethel Stoll, Miss Emma Friscr, Miss
Gertrude Wenzel, Miss Rose .Schnell.
Mis- Anna Clayton. of Elizabeth; Will
lam Hofacker, Charles Hartmann. Her
bert Tombs, of Iryington; Charles
Schneider, of New York, and Judd
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-24
MRS. TAYLOR,S TEA

Mrs. c. Herbert Taylor, of IA East
Kinney street. gave a tea al her resi-.
dence yesterday afternoon to the mem
brs and frinds Of the Ladies' Aid Soci-
ETY. of the Church o. the .Redeemer,
She was assisted in receiving by Mrs.
Henry r. Rose, wife of the pastor. The
house was effectively decorated with
ropes OF smilax, clusters Of carnations
and violets and palms INT ferns.
Among those who called were. Mrs,
c. Q. Case, Mrs. Lynn Allen, Miss Ida
Dodd, Mrs. James Logan, Mrs. Frank
Woodruff, Mrs. Jacob RuNmell, Mrs.
George w. Porter, Miss Florence Smith,
Mrs. Marcia Traitor, Mrs. e. o. White
house, Mrs. Clara M. Laddey and Miss
Paula Laddey, of Arlington: Mrs. E.
Brooks, Miss Ada Spencer, Mrs. Charles
Carmichael, Mrs. Henry Hamilton, Mrs.
Frederick Eberhardt. Mrs. Eugenia
Travers, Miss e. Baumgarten. of Ar
I'm ofou -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-24

ham on signal. and then again at
Westchester. 1t was timed to reach
there at 1920. Westehester was only
ten miles-a little over an hours drive
and from two to three hours walk.
And that he would run the risk OF
hiring any sort of conveyance was out
of the question.
Still, there was the bare possibility
that he might make the attempt. and
she would be prepared. She could not
persuade herself that such a man
would not make at least one desperate
effort TO regain possession of the evil
dence so deadly n dangerous as that
which she had forced from him.
Sadie had meant TO keep her night
watch in any case, n these thoughts
and her genuine fear of Dorrison' 5 Gun
ming and courage would redouble her
vigilance. She would act. on the as
sumption that some sort of attempt
would be made.
What would he do If he had had
the means at hand. when she held him
at bay in the room below, he would
lave killed her. She knew that. she
had read it in his face as clearly as
though printed in bold type. If she
gave him the chance that night he
would do ito regain those cords.
She, not Eva. was now the object OF
attack, and she laid her plans ac-
cordingly.
She lit a night-light and placed it SO
that the faint CLEANS would be thrown
on the bed below the pillow. as IL the
inmate of the room did not like 70 be
in darkness, but objected TO the light
on her face.
Next she got into the bed and tum-
bled the clothes about. After such q
trying experience as that Interview
downstairs any woman might be sup
posed TO be a somewhat restless sleep
err. Then after the most careful con
sideration she made up a dummy fE-
ure with come clothes and placed II
between the sheets. altering it with a
deft touch here and another there. TN
til b vas satisfied.
That done she filled the sleeves Of
her nightdress and arranged them in Z
natural posture-one doubled up so
that the arm was in the light and the
wrist Just beyond the circle. the other
straying carelessly over the pillow.
The head gave her the most dif7cul-
ty. But she a a braid of false hair
and. loosening II, h let some Of II
(To BE csntIuue6 Temerrsw.1
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-24
"a Gift for Her "Eriend.r

Dear Margery Doom:
Please tell ma what TO give my Een-
tieman friend for q birthday present.
l cannot afford TO give him anything
very expensive Make It sornethins
useful, that he can keep. Your letters
are always very helpful.
PERPLExED.
Cuff links, a soft leather bill folder or
wallet, a picture. pair of gloves, tie
rack. box of handkerchiefs, books, gold
studs. seal ring, fountain pen or watch
fob would likely be appreciated.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-24
Taking Her to a Party.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom
I want to ask a young lady. with
whom / am slightly acquainted, to at
tend a party with me. Will you please
advise me how t o ask her? I only
know her to speak to. Thanking you ]
remain, A READER.
Write a little note, telling her about
the party and asking permission tc
take her. Or. the next time you meet
her you might tell her about 1t. But
I'm in favor Of the note.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-24

One quart -four. two t~easpoonfals
baking powder, two ta~blespooufuis
sugar. one tablespoonful butter, one
-teaspoonful ground cinnamon. a little
salt. Mix all the dry ingredients to-
gether, u in the butter and add
enough sweet milk to make a soft
dough Roll into two sheets. put in pie
tins, allowing to come up on the side 4
little. sprinkle with sugar, cinnamon
and bits of butter. Bake and serve
hot.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-24
Other Notes of Interest to the
Younger Set of
Newark.

Helen A. Davis, the State secretary.
Miss Davis arrived yesterday morning
and will remain for a month giving
her time to the organization OF the
campaign. While this has not yet
taken definite form Miss Davis has
suggested that all the members should
take an active part and that all should
work together, as a concerted action
would carry; more weight and would be
more satisfactory in every way.
Mrs. Addison B. Poland presided.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-24
BABY SHELTER BENEFIT.

Arrangements have been made by the
young ladies' auxiliary of the Eighth
Avenue Baby Shelter and Day Nursery
for a sale of homemade cakes and can
dies, to be held at the institution Satur-
day, March 6. There will be a tea room.
over which Miss Elsie Mawha will pre-
side. The auxiliary will also give a
dance on Easter Monday, April 2.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-24

violets so popular last season.
A narrow two-piece fiat collar of
heavy lace, to wear on her collarless
house gown. These collars are an inch
or more in width and the shape of a
turnover. They meet back and front
in V-shape. and have replaced the
high. pointed collar worn earlier in the
winter.
A new ruching of rose-colored gauze
ribbon edged with fine lace or net.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-24

One cup of sugar, a half cup of but
ter, creamed. two eggs we'll beaten, n
cup of grated chocolate. Pour one-half
cup of boiling water on the chocolate
and let it stand until cold. Add a half
cup of sour milk, the sugar and butter
and eggs, a tablespoonful of soda dis
solved in a tablespoonful of boiling
water, two cups of flour and vanilla to
taste. Mix well and bake in a loaf tin.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-24
In cORLIES BROTHERS. HONOR.

DR.. and Mrs. James c.. Corlies will
give a farewell reception at their resi-.
dence, 20 East Park street. tonight, for
their sons, Richard and Malcolm Cor
lies, who will leave shortly for a trip
to Mexico, where they will remain some
time. About forty will attend.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-24
PLEASED.
AUNT MATTY'S MENU


Pineapple marmalade
Cereal with cream
Sausage Fried potatoes
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Dreamed dried beef
Baked potatoes Oyster fritters
Celery Biscuits
DEVILS food
Tea
DINNER
PURGE of split pea soup
Veal outlets Potato puff
Brussels sprouts
Cabbage salad
Apple pie Cheese
Coffee
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-24

upon the warm cake with a broad
knife dipped occasionally in cold water.
Put In a cool, dry place to harden. II
the cake is rich dust with flour, brush
ing afterward lightly with a napkin to
remove what does not adhere. before
frosting it.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-24
THE MENU RECIPES.


Chop n pint of oysters; take one
pint of milk. a little salt and pepper,
one small t~easpoonful of baking pow
der, and flour enough to make a thin
batter. Stir in the oysters. drop from
a spoon in hot lard or butter, and fry
a delicate brown.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-24
BOARD MEETING OF Y. W. c. A.

AT the regular board meeting of the
Young Women's Christian Association,
held yesterday at the association
rooms, routine business was trans
acted and monthlys reports read. The
plan of campaign for securing the fund
of $3.50, 900 with which to erect the
new building on Broad street. near
Fulton, vas discussed, and ar address
anent the project was made by Miss