davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17

came toward me. Behind him we're
Harrison and the pin-headed APPLICANTS
| Suilen rage showed in Cohbett's eye
and he put his hand heavily upo my
arm. | brushed off the hand. and re-
garded him with a fixed gaze.
II SUPPOSE YOU are o going back
10 sumpter county, Clarke, having done
all the damage you could?' he said in
solently.
MY work has been wholly construc-
tive" | replied in a careless tone to
Cobbett. II may or may not retire 70
Sumpter county, but certainly | have
not done any damage"
you've meddled here,'' he exclaimed,
all the coarseness and %roughness in him
coming out.
mot meddled," / replied keeping my
temper. You mean that I've merely
had a small share in a useful task, ths
denomination Of Mr.. Guthrie, and II
you're bent on knowing it, Mr.. Cobbett,
Pm rather proud of it,"
The rcd in his face turned to purple.
Eyes. you come TO Louisville he
said, but this race isn't all that brings
you here. Another man besides myself
has as good cause to inc fault with
you"
| I knew instinctively what he meant.
! knew that this coarse hammered brute
had got hold of the gossip about my
self and Alicia. I felt gil my muscles
grow rigid and leaning toward him
until my face was close to his and lie
could not mistake my expression, I
said:
Mr.. Goblet you are treading upon
forbidden ground. I understand what
you mean. but ! promise you that II
ever you connect the name of a woman,
the purest and best In the world, in a
guilty manner with mine, I'll put a bull
let in you, We have a reputation IN this
State for the use of the pistol, and I'll
live up to it!'
Whether I would have kept that
promise I do not know. but I spoke In
the heat of a great anger and, ! believe.
a righteous indignation. Certainly Cob
belt thought so, as he shrank back and
his eyes fell. Harrison came to his
rescue, or rather to the rescue of US
both. He put his hand lightly upon
| Cobbett's shoulder and his voIca was
even and cool when he spoke,
IT think you misunderstood my
friend. Mr.. Clarke he said. "and Mr..
| Cobbett certainly misunderstanding you
He is not going TO say anything about
a woman whom you esteem and it will
not be necessary for you to shoot him.
<rc -. f-cntiuued Tomorrowh
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
VTOMEN'S clubdom in Newark
WV will long remember the lecture

WoM Mln Ions G 1ens,nser in IL. N ],sct,,rs
delivered yesterday at the Free
Public Library by Professor Charles
Zueblin,. of Chicago, before members
of q score of women's organizations
from this city and its environs. 1t was
unanimously voted one of the most
radical n original. and, witllal, one
of the most interesting addresses that
had held society's attention for many
a day.
Society leaders of Newark saw their
Gins against Professor Zueblin's creed
reflected. as if in a mirror, in his adj
dress. His theme was 1.-THE Fellowship
of the Common Life and he touched
on almost every subject that could be
included within a liberal Interpretation
of it's wide range.
What he called the arrogance of
wealth, the so-called eXclusiveness of
certain circles, the desire for social adj
vancement and the false standards of
excellence in modern days were ar
raigned OIL equal terms with narrow
ness of religions, sex prejudice and lack
of fellowship. All were social evils, he
declared; all should be e~radicated, root
and branch. and society should revert
to primitive standards when a man was
a man for what he accomplished and
not for the clothes he wore.
The social climb and its train of
false ambitions he denounced as un-
worthy of American democracy. Only
those whose stations were insecure
were the climbers, he said. Over
specialization, he said, was one of the
curses of the day tending to
narrowness and to separate society into
egotistical cliques, not only in busi-
ness, but in art, schools the mod
ern trend of thought.
There was no need for class distinc-
ton, he said. The exclusive set in the
penitentiaries has the advantage of the
exclusive set in society because the
former had four walls before it over
which some had escaped, while for the
latter, escape from their prison of
conventionality was an impossibility
without odium or scandal. All persons
shared the elemental wants of wealth,
health, fellowship, sociability, taste,
righteousness and knowledge. Wealth
was a false want, said Professor Zueb-
lin, because in it there was no fellow
ship. Fellowship, broad and brotherly,
should be the keynote of q mans or a
woman's ambitions.
There was no need to be narrow, he
added, If society followed the simple
teachings of d natural creed. He
thought that children should be taught
TO dance while very young, because
Their they would not have an inordinate
desire to dance i'll later life. Religious
and the "holier than thou
attitude should be replaced by a uni
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
MRS. BRANDT'S LUNCHEON.

Miss Eda Brandt, of 305 South Or
ange venue, was hostess at a lunch
con bridge party his afternoon. She
was assisted in receiving by her sister,
Mrs. Samuel d. Bliss. There were
eight tables in play. The scheme of
decorations was carried out in green,
in honor of St. Patrick's Day. The
favors and prizes were also appro-
pirate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
Now She Only Laughs.

MY Dear Miss Doom:
T am in love With q girl Nho said she
would be engaged ~ me. Now wnen-
ever I ask her II slle wants q ting she
laughs and says Sic was only fooling.
I cannot get her ii be serious. Please
tell me how to go about finding out, as
I love her and do not want to be fooled.
PUZZLED.
Pretend that you do not care and are
becoming seriously interested in an
ether girl. If she loves you she will
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
SLIGHT VARIATIONS
IN CALLING CARDS.
New Style Demands Thinner
.Pasteboard Than Last Year.

The size, shape and style of cards
are slightly different this season.
A thin, flexible p~asteboard is used, 80
hat a number of cards may be carried
at once without undue bulk.
A woman's card is almost, II not
quite, square, while a mans Is fully 40
long and Of but half the depth.
Old English lettering. either shaded
or solid, Roman block type, or the ola
fashioned script, are all in favor.
A married woman never uses .
Christian or given name on her cards
she always uses her husbands nans.
and that is spelled out In full.
Since a Widows name is Identified
with that of her husband she retaine
that same card after her widowhood.
The fashion for divorces is to pre-
which they were born, as, Mrs, Jones'
Robinson, or Mrs. Mary Jones Robin
son, it being understood that Jones 10
her maiden am
On the lower right-hand corner of =
woman's card goes the address, and
now it is fashionable to have the resi-
dence number spelled out In full, even
II two lines have to be used.
In the opposite corner Is engraved
the receiving day, or hours being mem
| toned, as It is understood that formal
| visits are received in the afternoon.
A mans card carries his name in
| full, prefixed by Mr., but 1t Is not COM
| sidered correct for a ma to have pro-
fessional degrees indicated on his cali
ing cards used for social life only.
Where a girl has not yet been pre-
! scented to society, her card reads with
her full name, but without the prefix
Miss.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
continued from Yesterday

THE point that I am seeking to make
This Change in Office is Democratic
doctrine. Mr.. Guthrie has been our rep
,,esentative at Washington ana ! A''
making no criticism of him, but | think
know a better man, one OF nideuis
vea,s. one who would be at once d grea.
ar,re at the national capital re =
supported by many of the rieilest anu
most influential men in this district, anu
If Mr.. Guthrie is induced to Witliuraw
tbs man will carry the district oy .le
suggest majority ever given to a NOM
Mr. Goblet looked modestiy OUT .
~ window while the p~anegyric was M
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
HOSTESS Tn.cARn GLIB.

Mrs. Martin Dennis, of 20 James
street, entertained the Wednesday
Afternoon Bridge Club today. An in
formal tea followed the games. Among
the members are Mrs. Edward H.
Wright, jr., Mrs. Robert Cumming,
Mrs, Gilbert Potts, Mrs. Louis Pen
nington, Mrs. Charles A. Grummon,
Mrs. Arthur M. MacKie. Mrs. George
B. Emory, Miss Mary Campbell. Miss
Isabelle Ballantine and Mrs. John w.
Howell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
GRACE CHURCH CHOIR CONCERT.

The choir of Grace NJ. e. Church
will give a cantata and sacred concert
Friday evening, March rs. in the Hal
sey Street NJ. L. Church, under the
direction of A. j. Versoy. The cantata
1.-THE Rolling Seasons will be sung
for charity. Admission will be free
and a silver offering will be taken up.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
JOSEPH W0TIz ENTERTAINS.

Joseph Wotiz, of Ninth street and
Central avenue. gave an informal dim
ner TO his friends last night in Koch's
Hotel. Twenty-Five owe We're laid,
and each place was filled by one of the
personal friends of Mr.. Wotiz. George
Hubschmitt acted as toastmaster. and
those present were Thomas A. Watson,
Louis Wotiz. Mark Wotiz, John II.
Simpson, James Shively, Irwin P. Rich
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
Dear Marsery Doom

Is it all right for girls oyer II, who
work during the day, TO go to the thea
tire alone at night? We have no gentle
man friends to take us. WAITING.
I see no reason why YOU should not
go, If o dress and act quietly. and go
straight home from the performance.
Business girls in this country have to
make their w rules of conduct to a
great extent.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
A KILLARNEY SUPPER.

A Killarney supper will be given by
the Woman's Social Union of ST.
Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church in
the p~arlors of the church tonight. The
decorations will be green and gold.
Mrs. George w. Case will be in charge.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
of the Penitentiaries
Have an Advantage Over 1t,
Says Professor ZuebIin.

ards, Abram Wenck, Alderman James
A. Bray, Alderman Charles H. CAT
feney, Alderman Elmer q. Mount.
Alderman Frank NJ. German, Alder
man Albert II. Biertpempfel, Frank
Dana, William Koch, Charles A. Small
ley, David Sacks, George Hubschmitt,
George Bell, John Healy, Henry Lang
and Henry S. Smallwood.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
TO GIVE CONCERT.

The Roseville Epworth League or
chestra will give a concert tomorrow
night In the parlors of the Roseville
Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss
Louise Pertain, reader. Of New York,
will be the assisting artist.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17

One large cupful of tapioca, soak IN
three piits of cold water overnight. In
the morning put in the double boiler
and cook until II looks clear: then add
one cup of sugar and one dozen peaches
pared and cut in lengths canned
peaches may be used) put in a buttercd
nuddjng dish. and bake one hour. Serve
cold. with sugar and cream.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
A Princess Gown.
Dear Miss Doom:

My Dear Miss Doom:
I am invited to go to a party with q
young man. Please tell me If a last
summers white dress. made princess
style, is too old-fashioned to wear. l
hate to spend the money for a new one
Just now. DISTRESSED.
Princess dresses are still decidedly
popular, Wear yours and be happy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
DANCE IN WEST END CLUB.

Tie Alpha Epsilon Sorority of the
Normal and Training School will give
a ST. Patriek's dance in the West End
8c1ub2hottsc tonight. The decorations
will be appropriate to the day. Mrs.
Louis r. Corbett and Mrs. George Fl,
Simonds will be the patronesses.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
cHAMINADE CIRCLE CARD PARTY.

Chaminade Circle will give a pinochle
and whist party tomorrow afternoon
at Music Temple, 401 Plane street. The
circle was recently organized by the
wives, sisters and daughters of pro-
fessional musician members of local
No. IS, NJ. NJ. p. w.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
MR.. R0EMMELE'S BIRTHDAY.

Frederick Roemmele, collector fol
Ballantine's brewery, who recently re-
turned from an extended trip through
the South, celebrated his fifty-ffth
birthday anniversary yesterday with
relatives and friends.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
ST. pATRIcK's CARD PARTY.

The Sumire Sorority will give a st.
Patrick's card party at the residence
of the president, Mrs. Albert Grover,
205 North Seventh street, tonight. The
decorations will be in green, with ap-
propriate favors and prizes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
Prime Pie.

Make a tender crust and line the pie
tin, saving out enough of the crust for
q lattice work cover. Soak three-quar-
iers OF a pound Of prunes and cook ten
der with four tablespoonfuls sugar and
a half cupful grape or other fruit juices.
Press through a colander, add two
t~nblespoonfuls chocolate and two or
three tablespoonfuls more of the juice,
cover with the latticed strips and bake.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
SAILING FOR HOME.

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthias Plum, jr., of
Lincoln Park, sailed from Naples to-
day by the Amerika of the Hamburg
American line, for New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
AUNT MATTY'S MENU

Observation-Disclosures.
Tangerines
Cereal with cream
Omelette Mullins
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Drowned hash Saratoga chips
Sweet pickles S~uccotash
Prune pie Tea.
DINNER.
Tomato soup
Broiled steak Dreamed potatoes
Spinach
Lettuce with ~mayonnaise dressing
Tapioca and peach pudding
Coffee.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
A Bashful Maiden.

Dear Marsery Doon
Please tell mo how 10 invite q younn
man to my horne, ] know him slightly
and feel oashfni about asking him right
out. Would it be silly to write ii whom
| see him every day? He works where
| do. BASHFUL.
Ia ask him, If 1 were you. Perhaps
he'll bring up the subject himself before
long. Then 1t will be easy to am an
evening.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
DON'T FEAR RAIN.

Don't be n of the paper sports .
who is daunted by q rainy day. To let
the weather stop you is to deprive
yourself of many a good time.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
THE MENU RECIPES.

Sift one cup of flour with one e
spoon OF baking powder and n tea
spoon of salt; add n cup of grated
cheese. moisten with about one-half
cup OF cold water, roll very thin, cut
In strips and bake.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
ulad DAY of ChiyaIry' Is Pass.
ing--Resume of Social
D0ings.
"EXcLUSIyENESS INDEX OF
INFERI0RITY: WEALTH HAS
NO BASIS or FRIENDSHIP

The exclusive set in nur peni-
t~eptiaries has the advantage of
the exclusive set in society.
CSclusiyeness Is an index of in
feriority, Is provincial and means
death.
We are all human and have the
same. human wants.
Wealth ia "a false want. ms 1t
has no basis of fellowship.
Money il insignificant and
houId he no criterion.
A mans excellence should be
measured by the excellence of his
work.
Teach children to dance; then,
perhaps, they will not have such
an inordinnte desire to dance
later.
Happily, the day of chiyalry IN
dying when we trent oma as
half angel. half diet.
Fellowship is life and heaven,
lack of IL. death and hell.
PROF. CHARLES ZUEBLIN.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

AT the w. V. Snyder Company's
there is a sale Of the best quality black
taffetas. ~bengslines, satin duchess and
messaiines, in all widths.
Shadow stripe nessaline, n of he
springs most modish ia brics for dressy
costumes. is shown in all desirable
colors at Hanne & Co.'S.
AT Lissner's The display of spring
millinery Is SO varied that even the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17

II ost fnicky woman will be sure to md
Just what she wants.
A sale of children's coats, REFERS and
cloth dresses In pretty stripes and
plaids, attractively trimmed, is being
held at the David Straus store.
J~apanned umbrella stands, large size,
with painted rose decorations, may be
obtained cheaply In the h~ousefurnish-
ing department of L. Bamberger
Co.'S.
Boys suits, Of cheviot. serge ana
various mixed goods. with extra pair
of kniekerbocker trousers, are among
the special bargains at L. S. Plaut q
Co.'S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
' s:.a : A GOWIgTz,s':s' ' q; s;'.

change her tactics promptly. I thini
she wants to be coaxed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17
Suggestions as to Planting
and Caring for SHeet Peas

~ LOWERING sweet pea are among the rrettest small flowers W.
- have, with the exception of lilies of thevaHey, forget-menots and
- vioets. One can raise them in abundance and have them for
many weeks this year. it they are planted in March. Sweet pei seeds
should be planted in a sXinch ditch, in a nlediumy sunny place or in a
very sunny place, providing water will be abundantly provided during
their best blooming season. The rack should be made at the same time,
and, instead of wires. USE smooth cords, for wires attract heat which burns
the young tendr1s. Plant seeds plentfuly to produce a hedge. Do not
put mole than N or two inches of dirt over the seeds until they sprout;
fill the Itch gradually. The blossoms are more brilliant If strong fertn-
izer is used when the plants are half grown The plants should be
watered at night and the blossoms should be pucked early in the day.
Cut them for tearing them off Will destroy the vines. Purchase only the
mixed variety of seeds. Twenty cents worth will make a two-yard hedge,
with plants % each side the rack, 4-l
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-17

tro .. continusd romorrow.1
Middletown transcript., 1909-04-24

w. she threw tEa note across the
table TO her ATM
MY dear he doesn't say that
you have won the prize. said
Miss Harvey dubiousIg
~ :. H e eess s=se Sc szs. ~ ! !. :,
but what else in the wide world
could 40 want with me- Don't
you see the dear man wants.
to pay me the money into my
own hands. Perhaps he will ask
lme ~ design all the covers for
his magazine ID future. Isn't ii
q joker
At three o'clock, arrayed In.
her best and looking her sweet.
est, Peggy boarded 4 train for
town. Many admiring gIances
were cast on her BY the way, for
her dainty little figure il the
neat white serge gown was truly
a pleasing picture.
70 occupy thetime, she planned
out the spending of that hnn-
dred dollars. and had laid it ont to
the last cent by the time she
reached the editorial oficeo of The
Tuxedo Magazine.
do hope the dear old man
Peggy had a rooted conviction
that all editors are oidl won't
take long to give me the money,
for / would so like to get my
shopping done this afternoon.
She smiled sWeetly on TIE
office boy, who promptly lost his
heart to her, and presently found
herself confronting the awe.
inspiring individual, the editor.
Then Peggy received a sur
prise. He was not at all the sort |
of man you could comfortably !
think of as an old dear, as she I
had been doing 20 serenely. He
was quite d young man, with
keen, alert eyes and a frm,
elean-shaven month. Peggy
blushed beautifully as be stared
at the radiant vision.
ITo BE CONTINUED NEYT WEEK /
Middletown transcript., 1909-04-24
HATS

OF every popular shade tone in the
soft varieties and richest black fur quail
ity in stiff shapes
For work purposes, excellent vari-
cites, mems and boys, priced at. 45c
For dress and business wear, splen:
did Hats of the best average 81 90
grades. both stiff and soft. priced. 81 90
Regular 50 quality hats of all shapes
priced here att. $3.50
$3.50 values at. at............#........ $500
Finest So and $8. 80 Hats, priced for
this opening at. a....... s2.25
Latest style Caps. assorted, all
kinds. ........... 25c to SOC
Middletown transcript., 1909-04-24
THE GIRL ON THE COVER
cap all askeW and her gIasses {
IL LUCY N. BLANK

cap all askeW and her glasses on
the floor.
Ny dear, she demonstrated.
I've got it! I've got it cried
Peggy, dancing round the room
and waving the picture gleefalIy
aloft.
Yes, / know you have, though
/ can't think why you didn { send
it back with Harold 4 other pre-
sents, said the wondering old
lady, thinking her niece had
taken leave of her senses.
] forgot about il. Providence
guides the widowed and the
fatherless! Then Peggy descend
ed to the depths again. I do be-
lieve am too late! This Tuxedo
been in the house for ages.
A hurried look at the FIRST page
treasured her, and she explained
her project to Miss Harvey, who,
when she grasped twas perfect.
" horriied.
Ny dear child, everybody will
know you. It's dreadful! You
will be on every stand in
the country.
Well, well, said Peggy, with
sublime Indifference, people who
know me will just say, How like
Peggy Travers! Rather too nice
looking, Of course and people
who don't know me will say,
What a lovely girl! Besides,
perhaps I shan't get it.
What will Harold say? said
Miss Harvey family, Peggy
Mr.. Harold Densmore will not
be consulted, neither now nor on
any future occasion, observed
Miss Travers sweetly. Help me
to get it out of this frame, Aun.
tie, like an old dear, for to-mor.
row is the last day for sending
in.
For a week Peggy lived in
state of semi. subdued excite
ment. She had accepted the in.
-vitation to go to Newport with
her friends, and had twice been
in town to admire covetously the
blue linen dress. She had met
Harold Densmore in Fifth Ave.
nue. as she came out of a shop, |
and vouchafed him a frigid bow.
Afterward she felt a little sorry
she had not spoken to him. After
al. they might be friends, though |
she could never marry him
now. A man who could show !
himself to be SO horribly jealous
and selfish abouta thing like that
well, it is o good thing she had
found it out before and not after
marriage. Her proud little heart
would not let her acknoW-
ledge even to herself how much
she missed the splendid young
fellow, who had been her sweet
heart from childhood. However, /
she met Wilfred MackIyndirectly
afterward, and he filed up the
afternoon nicely.
At the end of that week she re-
ceived a communication from
ihe editor of the Tuxedo Maga-
zine.
He would like to have an inter-
Eiew with Miss Travers, and
hoped that four o'cIoc K that after.
loon would suit her.
The old dear! she exclaimed,
Middletown transcript., 1909-04-24
Shoe Values for Men

Mems guaranteed Snow Shoes. in Oxfords and
Bluchers, patent colt, gun metal and russell
feathers, at. .ss..s 400
Mems Rialto Shoes, in all styles and feathers,
patent, colt, gun metal and russet leather. These
shoes are great values at SO and 50 SO
Mems Savoy Shoes, in all styles and feathers.
This one of our best at $3.50 aad 400
Mems Premium shoe3. in all feathers and
Styles at. =. $50 and 81 90 s
Mems Luxus Shoes. in all feathers, and guar
anteed, at ......... $3.50 and $500
Middletown transcript., 1909-04-24
UNDER RWEAR
Mems and Boys
Negligee Shirts

Ne store in the world offers as strong
values in fancy and plain soft Shirts as
the Globe Clothing Store. Prices in
this special event for exceptional values
in shirts Of full dimensions, are Csc, 35e
45c and up to 81. 80.
Middletown transcript., 1909-04-24

Her glance rested on charm
ing little water color Of herself
in a fluffy pRIe-blpe dress and
soft bat Il stood on i little
table ID a pretty silver frame; An
instant and Peggy was ca her
feet N oronslg saa Ging her poor
pld aunt tiIl WV aWoke with ben