davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22

-.----.------------------
ROOMS AND BOARD OFFERED
AAA-THE wEMPE. 419 Oak st.-Large, sunny
room and unexcelled board: all conveniences
Take Haight or Masonic cars to Buchanan St
AsHBURY St. 7o4-Best of board; desirable
rooms and location; quiet homelike, private
house; bath. phone; references
ALTA Iona, 2153 Pacific av.--Nice room, with
board.
CLAY St, 2S73-Sunny room and good board in
private family for gentleman; references exch-
ELLIS St, 1892 sunny rms. suit. for 1 or ..
with board; German cooking; good home; bath,
phone West 90s4.
Pacific av., i721-Sunny room; excellent board;
splendid location; references table board
PLEASANT home for business men and women;
sunny rooms, choice table; references 1716
Pacific av,
PIERCE, SO, mr.. McAIIister-Furnished rooms;
bath; fine neighborhood; excellent board; >
people, $50 month each
ST FRANCIS Girls Directory, Central av. and
Waller St. San Francisco-A beautiful home
where old ladies. young girls and little chill
dren can board very reasonably.
SINGLE room and board for gentleman: marine
view. 1924 Washington St; Franklin 4299.
ST MARGARET'S club for working girls 154I
California St; $50 month up; tourists 81 day.
THE PHOENIX, 1861 Octavia-Exclusive family
house; private baths excellent table; refs.
VAN NESS av. 100. corner Eddy-Large sunny
furnished rooms, with or without board phone;
reasonable
MISSION BRANCH OF THE CALL, BLAKE'S
BAZAAR. HOS VALENCIA ST.
BERKELEY ROOMS AND BOARD
FURNISHED rooms in refined private family ;
beautiful grounds and surroundings; board
optional; near station; references. 2222
Shattuek aY
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
MALE HELP WANTED

BOY who can show eighth grade papers to start
first of year in good business and work mp
from errand boy and like duties: caH at 9:30
any morning for 4 days. W. L. COURT
WRIGHT I'll Sensome ST.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22

IF you are out of work an ad under employment
wanted viii help you TO secure a position.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
OAKLAND ROOMS AND BOARD

EAST 18TH ST.. 156, Oakland-Very fine double
room for rent; board optional; accommodations
above average; rates reasonable; L single room.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22

United States coast and geoGetic suryey-Time
and heights Of tides az Fort Point For city
front lAiission street wharf add p minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22

BtjSHELAIAN wanted. PARSONS Suffer ant
Keafny SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22

sun rises ...--.-.....-...... ............ 7.23
sun scts -.......--.. 4:55
Moon sels .................--....- 2-27 A. m.
Fuu moon .....---..--..- Dec. 26. at 1-2l p. IN.
Last quarter moon .---.-Jau. 3. BIS a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
BERk ELEY ROOMS AND BOARD

rooms in a refined private family
beautiful grounds and surroundings; board
optional; near station; references. 2222
Shattuek ay.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22

a. =. hftnch Hyurogra pbic Office
a branch OF Ihe Tnited States hydr0graDhic
Office. located I'm the Merchants Exchange is
maintained in san Franeisco for the benefit OF
mariners without regard TO nationality and free
@ expense Aagieators are cordially invited to
visit the Office whore complete sets Of charts
and sailing directions of the world are kent at
hand ior comparison and reference and the
latest Information can always be obtained re-
Gardlne lights, dangers 10 navigation and mat
lers Of interest to ocean commerce
J. G. BURNETT
Lieutenant. Z. 5. y. in charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22

cORNET player good reader; come early read
TO work. 416 Market ST.. store.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22

LOST AND FOUND-COntinued
LOST-A monogram watch fob, between ferry
building and Sd and Townsend sts., Sunday
night: reward. Return to Bauer Lamp and Re-
fector Co. 52S Cough ST.
LoST-Lemon and white pointer dog; sore ear,
bandaged head; liberal reward. 1883 Geary st.
Phone West 2717.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
~ SAN IRON sEATTL1

Valdez * Seward d-.--. Olympia ....-. Dec. u
rkagTav Way Ports. Cottage City. &C.. Dec. -
sloeZ q Seward -.-- Victoria .-.---. jan
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02
APPENDICITIS.

Don't have 1t. ,
It's ~preventable. -
Drink Awater between meals.
And drink a plenty of water.
Boiled water is much better thar
none.
But pure fresh spring water is the
best.
Eat plenty of spinach and other green
vegetables.
All the greens" served as salads are
very wholesome.
While exercise is necessary it should
not be taken Immediately after eating.
Thorough chewing OF food with good
grinders Of nature has deserted art
should be called in)e does much to pre-
vent appendicitis.
AS may be CLEANED from these sug-
gestions constipation is one of the great
causes of appendicitis and should be
cured as much for general comfort as
for fear of appendicitis.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02
THE MENU RECIPES.


White of five eggs, one-half teaspoon
full cream Of tartar, one cup sugar,
one-fourth cup of cocoa, one-half cup
flour. one-half ~teaspoonful vanilla. Beat
the eggs to a stiff froth, the same as
for angel food, add cream of tartar,
sugar and cocoa Continue beating un-
til the spoon stands in the mixture; add
vanilla and fold in the well sifted flour.
Bake in buttered shallow pans for 20
minutes, giving the cakes ample time
to rise. Put the cakes together with
the following filling:
Filling-Melt one pound of marsh
malIows. Cook a cup of sugar in one
third cup boiling water until 1t forms
a thread. Pour slowly on the melted
marshmallows. Add one-half teaspoon
full vanilla, and beat until thick enough
TO spread. Between each layer Sprinkle
ground nuts, pieces of chopped red
cherries and chopped raisins. This can
be made in one large cake or three
small ones. 1t is very pretty cut In
squares. DO not make the filling until
the cakes are cool.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02
WHATSOEVER ELECTION.

officers were reelected for the coming
year at the annual meeting of the
Whatsoever Circle of the Kings Daugh-
tiers of the Centenary Methodist Epis-
copal Church in the chapel last night.
They are Mrs. Mary S. Holmes, presi-
dent, who occupied the chair; Miss
Harriet Stevens, secretary, and Mrs.
Hudson b. Britton, treasurer. Miss
Amy Mcleod was elected to fill the
vice. presidential vacancy. Annual re-
ports were presented and approved
The ~treasurer's report showed that the
years receipts we're s2sS. ISLAND the ex-
p%enditures were $22S. IS.
Food, clothing and fuel were fur
nlshcd to many destitute families by
the circle during the year. The mem
bers are putting forth their best efforts
to aid the work of educating Armenian
girls in their native country.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02
' ;:.a to NlDWl@[E,ss'%4 q: s',,
Dear Margery Doom:
by MARGERY doom

Dear Margery Doom:
I took my girl friend to a party and
h way we quarreled because I hap
pened to say I did not like her dress. I
only spoke the truth. We had words
and she would not speak to me. When
it came time to go she said 1 need not
wait, as another fellow was going to
take her home. That vas two weeks
ago, and we have not spoken since. /
love her dearly, and did not mean to
hurt her feelings. She is now going
around with the other fellow. Please
tell me what to do to make up.
WORRIED.
You displayed very little considera-
ton in criticising her new dress. of
which doubtless she was very proud.
Call at her home some evening when
you think she will be at home and do
your best to set matters straight. II
would be better to see her than to write
a note.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02
CONTINUED From Yesterday.)

He had not a thought of adherence
at the deed he had planned-not a
tjnge of pity for the girl whom he had
betrayed. She held his life In her
hands and had become an enemy with
whom he was justified In dealing in
any way in his power.
It was all self. self. self. His danger.
his trouble, his ruin were the sole con-
siderations that entered his mind. and
whatever and whoever menaced him he
was justified in thwarting and punish
Ing. He was fighting for all that he
cared for in life, nay, for life itself;
and no man did wrong to put forth all
his efforts in such q struggle. III they
had let him alone he would have done
nothing But they had dared to attack
him, and he would show he was not
the man to be ATTACKED with I'M
punity.
These thoughts strengthened his
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02
CHAPTER XVII.

Nc4t DHys
" HE last threads of Lord Broad
stones endurance snapped at
the contact with the chill fingers
CT death, N with a low moan of terror
he turned and fled from the room.
The success of the trick which Sadie
had played upon him was thus COM
plete: but the. after-results were very
different from any she had anticipated.
At tho moment he was possessed by
fright, and In his panic he rushed back
to his room below, locked the door,
turned up all the available lights and
gulped down some whiskey to warm
his blood and stimulate his half-crazed
brain.
But when the horror. subsidized suffi-
GENTLY for him to begin to think over
the incident with some degree of calm
ness, fear CAV way to a feeling of in
tense and profound relief. y
He believed that he had been stayed
from the attempt upon Eva's life by
supernatural agency. He. had always
been a believer in GHOSTS he was gu
perstitious to a degree, and he was thus
quite ready to accept what happened to
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02

out with other fellows at all, but she
will never admit that we are keeping
steady company. I offered her a ring
and she took it, but said it was only a
friendship ring. Please tell me what to
do. ANXIOUS.
Do not WORRY. She iFes to pretend
she does not care for you. so that you
will not guess how much she does.
Some day just call her bluff" Say
that if she does not love you there's no
use in continuing your calls. I imagine
she'll change her attitude promptly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02

that vas pretty enough. This dccora-
ton was a blue satin rope, with the
tiniest bit of yellow in it. 1t was placed
around the back, across the shoulders,
and came around the yoke outline to
the front and divided a little at each
side of the centre. The high pleated
braid girdle caught the rope at the
front. where there was a satin tasseI
ornament on each side. The rope was
then carried to the bottom of the skirt
and rounded about six inches from the
hem and was fastened with loops and
short tassels. Short shoulder empiece-
ments seemingly supported the rope
trimming over the shoulders.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02
Jim as the obvious explanation.

him as the obvious explanation.
lie wished to believe it. moreover
If IL was Saddles spirit that had APP
peared to warn him. it was at least GER
tain that she was dead. In that thought
there vas abundant comfort. If she
wa7 dead, then Eva was really his
wifi; and, whether she lived or died, he
was safe.
His one doubt was. lest in the mo-
ment of overweight excitement, his
own imagination had conjured up the
vision. But the touch of the dead hand
was too real, too substantial, to leave
room for doubt. The remembrance OF
that touch still Mortified him till he
shuddered; but he was convinced of its
reality, and the gesture was one which
he remembered vividly as one of Sadie's.
He could face the next day without
fear, therefore, and he went to bed
with greater freedom from care thar
for months past.
Sadie, on her side, kept her watch
sleeplessly. She was confident that
Broadstone would make no further at
tempt to do mischief that night, but
she would not run the risk of going to
sleep. And the next day she would
take steps to prevent his passing an
otler night at the Towers.
The problem of Eva's future weighed
heavily upon her, and she spent the re-
naming hours of her watch in anxious
thought.
The result was to make one thing clear.
The only hope of saving Eva lay in Don
Stuart and their mutual love. Eva was
not yet out of danger, of course, but
she had been conscious for a few min
utes nee or twice, and the doctor was
confident that IL no relapse came, she
would get well.
But Sadie did not share that comb
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02

nourishment, no worrying, and the care
of this good friend of yours, and
you'll be. yourself again in a few days.
Upon my word, you're a wonderful
woman"
"She will live?' asked Sadie. when
they had left Eva's room.
Live? OF course, she will. Why
not? It's a wonderful recovery. She
has only to pick up her strength again
now. There are no complications"
you remember after her brothers
death the apathy that followed"
That's your part and Lord Broad
stone's--not ours. She must't be ex-
cited, of course-must have perfect
quiet aud freedom from worry. But
her brains quite clear and her body's
healthy. She ought to get we'll quick
ly. If she sinks into a respondent
state again over the loss of. the child
we must take a little risk and find
means to rouse her"
They we're speaking together in the
corridor when Lord Broadstone came
up.
WELL, doctor, l couldn't wait down
stairs any longer. What is the news?'
1.-THE best, 1 am glad to say. Lady
Broadstone is doing ~splendidly. She
has passed a perfectly good night, and
is stronger m better in every way. I
have just told Miss Hutchinson here
that she ought to be quite well in a
comparatively few days"
THAT is the best news ] ever heard
in my life" he answered. and his tone
and manner had a ring of earnestness
so different from any Sadie had ever
heard from him, that she was full of
surprise.
IT am glad indeed to he able to tell
il" said DR.. Bradford. "Of course, we
owe a great deal to Miss Hutchinson's
care"
Il believe that. l am sure of it, in
deed. She has been a most faithful
friend, and last night would not let me
enter the room. 1 owe her an apology
for having even attempted to question
her discretion. / suppose 1 can see my
wife, d~octor?"
II think it would be better not" said
Sadie hastily and firmly. my patient
is always excited in Lord Broadstone's
presence, and, having regard to the
cause of the shock now, I believe his
visit would do HARM. With this DIR.
Bradford agreed.
II shall not press It," said Broad
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02
NEEDLE AND THREAD


One of the thin cloth suits seen this
week was white with an irregular
marking of black cross bars, the bars
being very fine and the dress extreme
ly plain with the princess waist made
without a yoke. The high collar, how
ever, rested low upon the dress. This
frock was made with a wide pleat on
each shoulder that extended to the ex-
rene edge of the skirt, the pleats
being held at the waist line with three
small buttons on each side of the front
and also at the back. Other pleats fur
nished the width of the skirt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02

dencen unless a strong desire TO live
could be created. After Jacks death
Eva had fallen into a condition of
apathy in which the desire to die had
been far stronger than the wish to live,
and she had grown weaker and weaker
until only the hope of the child had
changed everything and set her longing
to live.
That hope was now dead; and, in adj
dition, there was the sense of the shame
put upon her by the marriage which
was no marriage.
From that only her love for Don
Stuart could save her, snd Sadie deter.
mined TO bring him down at once to
Broadstone and tell him all that had
occurred.
In the morning early Eva woke. she
vas desperately weak and III. but quite
calm. and there were no signs of fever.
Still watching. Margaret" she whis-
pered. as Sadie bent over her.
waiting to be the first to tell you
that You are getting better, dear"
Eva shook her head slightly and the
tears gatherered in her eyes Il
don't wish to, dear"
"You will when 1 tell you something
that is a secret so far" whispered
Sadie, with a smile.
Eva's eyes signaled curiosity, but
Sadie did not respond. Her object was
to stimulate some kind of interest to
turn Eva's thoughts from her sorrow
and the attempt was not altogether
unsuccessful. Eva took the nourish
ment that was given her and after a
moment asked: what is it?"
"Some wonderfully good news. But
you are not strong enough yet to heal
it. So o must go to sleep again first.
But it is, as | tell you. wonderfully
good news. And you know / never
mislead you"
Eva pressed her hand, and. after Iy-
ing back for a while, Der brow puck
cred in the effort to think, she fell
asleep again, and did not wake until
we'll on in the morning.
The doctor came soon afterward and
with him the nurse and DR.. Bradford,
who had hurried home on hearing OF
Eva's illness. Both doctors were
agreed that she was doing we'll. DIR.
Bradford rallied her on this.
why, they wired me you were really
i'll, Lady Broadstone, you know, and
here I have come hurrying back to
find you nearly we'll again. Rest,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02
SECRET WEDDING ANNoUNCED.

The marriage of Miss Ida c. Groel, of
10s Halsey street. and Charles e.
Kearny, of "a Goes place, which took
place more than two months ago, and
which was kept secret by the young
folk until last Saturday, has been an.
nounced. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Groel,
the brides parents, gave a. small recep-
ton Saturday night to apprise their
friends of the event. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Bernard
Pick, pastor of st. Johns German Luth-
eran Church, at his home, December 20,
1908.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02

stone readily. Heaven forbid that I
should do anything to interfere with
her recovery. I am content to wait and :,
leave her in your hands" he added TO
Sadie. *
"What was the cause of the shock r..
asked DIR. Bradford.
II lordship will probably prefer to-
tell you himself, DOCTOR replied Sadie,,
Some very bad news that was en-
tirely false was most injudiciusly told :
her by my cousin, Mr.. Dorrison. Brutal-
ly told, in fact" said Broadstone. "And
in regard to that / wish to see you, Mis-
hutchinson" 49,,
II viii go back first to my patient
she said.
The three men went downstirs te-ox
sether and Sadie returned 10. Eya's
room to consult With the nurse aa4t1
give her precise instructions about q
allowing anyone into the sick room.
After that she dressed and went out
to e the telegram to Don Stuart.
Her intention was not to bring him at
once to the Towers, but to have him at
hand so the whole position could be
discussed fully. She must know for
certain that he was anxious to make
Eva his wife. She had little doubt, but
TIE ISSUES were So great lHdl SHE must
be absolutely certain before any actual
step was taken.
AS she walked back to the Towers
she puzzled over the change in Lord
Broadstone. That there was a change
she was convinced He was easier in
mind; the hunted look had left his face,
his nervous unrest had abated. And
this, after the grim experiences of the
previous night. There was a ring &c
sincerity in his voice, too, that Was en-
tirely new.
What the cause could be bafled her,
but the change could not be allowed & 3
affect her attitude. He must leave
B~roadstone hat day. and never return
to it while Eva was there. On thar
she was firmly resolved.
AS she reached the house he was
waiting for her-wa1king up and down
the drive near the front door.
IT have been waiting to sec you.
Miss Hutchinson. I heard you were
out. I have something I wish to tell
you.'
II am very tired, Lord Broadstose,
ard in great need of sleep, and scarcelx.
fit for such a trying interview as ours
may be" -
fTo Ne cantirned Tomorrswn
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02
aunt MATrY's MENU


Tangerines
Cereal with cream
Lamb chops Smothered potatoes
Toast Cocoa
LUNCHEON.
Omelet with minced ham
Potato puff .
Stuffed peppers Cheese
Rice mullins
Peaches and crea
Tea.
DINNER.
Potato soup
Salmon steaks Mashed potatoe,
Dreamed peas Sweet pickles
Apple and nut salad
Meringues
Coffee Camembert cheese.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02
MRS. TOWLE ENTERTAINS.

Mrs: Henry A. Towle entertained the
members of the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge Club at iler residence, 16 Halsey
street. this afternoon. The tea table
was adorned with ferns and spring
blossoms. The members of the club
are Mrs. William T.. Plum, Mrs. Tnglis
Uppercu, Mrs. James Smith, third, Mrs
John Holbrook, the Misses Ledwith,
Mrs William G. Stanley. Mrs. John j.
Phelar, Mrs. William F. Hoffman, Miss
Maryrose Smith, Mrs. John Kelly, of
New York; Mrs. James T. Smith, Mrs.
Michael T. Barrett, Miss Agnes Gar
rigan, Miss Geordie Garrigan, Miss
Reilly, Mrs. Frank Stanley and Miss
Katherine Stanley.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02
Copyright, 1908, by Arthur w. March
mont. Entered at Stationers'
Hail. All rights reserved.
SYNOPSIS.

John Petherby discovers that his 1s-yeersold
daughter, Eva. Is about to elope with Don
Stuart. Petherby. who is a millionaire, frowns
upon the young mans suit and forces the girl
into a marriage with Lord Broadstone. an
English profigate.
Gilbert Dorrison. a cousin Of the nobleman,
tells the latter that his first wife. an American
woman. is still living, and warns him
against committing bigamy. Broadstone's nrst
wife's name was Sadie, and he had tried to
poison her. Gilbert. incensed by his cousins
treatment. goes to America to get Sadie:
Don and Eva meet. but In, reply to his pas
siouate outtursts she tells him to leave her
forever. Lord Broadstone. angered by the ac-
tiyity of his wife's maid. tries TO discharge her.
Dorrison tells Eva that Broadstone has a wife
living. The shock almost kills her.
Broadstone decides to poison his wife. at tho
same time discriminating Sadie.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-02
Project Is Being Fostered by
Young W0men's Christian
Association.
DECIDED step forward in its
tfontn~.r o,Ar1xft -y-~ k,Jr1- t1xr ~.

4 DECIDED step forward in its
factory work. was taken by the
local Young Women's Christian
Association last night, when a banquet
and musical entertainment was given
to the young women employees of the
Edison General Electric Works in Har-
rison, In the mems clubhouse connect
ed with that plant. with a view to es-
tablishing a girls, club, to be connected
with, Int have all of the privileges of
the Newark Y. w. C. A.
About 40 girls sat down to a dainty
repast. The table talk was Of plans of
organization. The Edison company was
represented by r. s. McNeal and N.
M. Long, both of whom declared that
the proprietors were in avo of such
a club. Miss Pearl Archibald, terri
torial secretary of New York and New
Jersey, told Of the possibilities of a
club in a factory, and related what
had been done in other places, par
ticularly in the Colgate factory, in Jer-
sey City. Miss Mabel Easton, the local
extension secretary, talked on "Organi.
zation," n what 1t could mean.
The club will probably be organized
at .orce. Eighty girls signed their
names to the charter membership role.
They will be permitted to use the mems
clubhouse and lunchroom every Monday
night. Supper will be served shortly
after after 6, so1that an early meeting
may be conducted, to be followed by
social entertainments. Miss Easton and
her assistants are anxious to get more
evening clubs under way.
Heretofore all of the factory work has
been done during the n%oon-hour, when
Bible classes, shirtwaist classes, en-
broidery and English classes have been
formed. Health and travel talks have
also been formed.
At the conclusion of the discussion
there was a musical program. Solos
were given by H. L.. Ditmars and char
acter readings were presented by Miss
Edith Harris. A number Of preliminary
committees were. formed to interest
other women employees in the move
ment, rtt f