davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
THE WHIRL Fez eae944 1zz5s e
{ ARomance Of Washington Society
Copyright 1907, by The Warrington Herald COMPANY /
I Copyright 1905, by Dodd, Mead 4 Company

amusements were simple. and consist
ed chiefly in the enjoyment of the coun-
try, open in winter. after a siege in
town. Young Stanley, a personable,
pleasant fellow, was among the guests,
and his frank alteration of Lucy Army
tage made everybody smile, except one
person, the other mar who was in love
with herASir Percy Carlyon. Sir Percy
| was too we'll trained and we'll balanced
to show the chagrin he felt and the
| Fates, and the exigencies of a house
party, threw him more with Eleanor
| Chantrey. He was forced to admire
her, u his admiration was cool and
discriminating. On Eleanor's part
sprung up a strong admiration for Sir
Percy Carlyon. She was not incapable
Of love, but her will and intellect were
| always dominant over her heart. And
then the daughter repeated her moth
er's dream of ambition, marked, how
ever, by the enormous difference be-
tween the dream of a woman n the
sense of a simpleton. Her beauty, her
intelligence, her wealth, her prestige,
had inspired her with what Sir Percy
called "the princess attitude of mind"
which looks around and chooses the
man upon whom to bestow her hand.
Sir Percy Carlyon was well fitted to
please her, and she understood per-
fectly the really splendid position which
would be his in time. She knew, also,
he was a mar of small estate, and it
occurred to her, in her half-laughing.
half-serious ss~peculations. h a her for
tune would be well applied in maintain
ing the position of an Ambassadors.
The idea that if h should indicate
the slightest preference for Sir Percy
she could not bring him to her feet did
not occur to her. Her imagination,
stimulated by her ambition, took hold
of her, that Sir Percy would be emf
nently suitable for her, and she played
with it, as women of the world do with
such ideas quite as much as the veriest
country lass.
on the afternoon before the party
broke up a walk was proposed. As the
case always is. the party paired of, and
Eleanor Chantrey considered herself
ridiculously mismated with Stanley.
who was equally dissatisfied. Sir Percy
Carlyon found himself walking with
Lucy Armytage through the winter
woods in the red February afternoon.
The dead leaves were thick underfoot
and drowned the sound of footballs.
Unconsciously the two voices grew low,
and 1t was like the fulflment of Sir
Percy's dream. An impulse. stronger
that himself. made him try all his
powers on this girl. with her innocent
guile. her unworldly coquetry. Sud-
denly he found she vibrated TO him as
a violin answers the bow. That was
too much for the resolution OF Str
Percy CarIyop. or for any other man
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
Men and Women of Newqrk
NO.. .: ROBERT TREAT.

r. oBERT TREAT. he founder of Newark, was a native of England. He
a town clerk of Milford, Conn, in 1910. He was a military and
civic leader. His elders among the Pilgrims who landed at Plymouth
Rock In 1920 recognized his executive ability When the coionkts sin the
Of England they decided to settle elsewhere to get civil and religious lib
ery. In 1861 Robert Treat was head of a committee that went to New
Amsterdam 10 New York, to negotiate for a settlement under Dutch rule
there. yesi
After Philip carteret was made. Governor OF New York, in 1864 he landed
at nzabeuhtown. where there we're or Lighthouses He offered very liberal
terms to the people in the New England colonies to settle in New Jersey.
Robert Treat was sent in 1865 by the Milford and Bradford people to look
for land for a settlement He chose the site of the present city of Newark.
In May, 1866. he Milford people sailed with him up the Passaic river
While the sturdy settlers were chopping trees 10 make log cabins Indians
appeared and ansrny said they had not been paid for the land. Treat led
tho settlers back to the ships. They sailed o Elzabethtovn, where Governor
CsrtMet said he could not aid them. Treat, his son John, Jasper Crane and
John Curtis were led by a guide through forests boys n swamps to Hack
ennck where the Indian chief agreed to give the settlers all the land from tn
Passac liver to the Watching, nov the Orange Mountains. for -four barrels of
liquor, axes swords kettles, military coats wampuns powder, etc, thu whole
worth about sG0. 1HHstsn a1t
Tradition "a that an illuminated miniature Of one If the English queens
sent by a daughter of Michael Tompkins al a gift to the sduaw Of the Indian
chief vas what Influenced the chief to transfer the land. Miss Tomphns
therefore, has a place of honor in Newarks early history as well as Elizabeth
SwaihA who a he first woman to land on the bank of h Passac rive
It H. said Treat directed the building o. the log cabins in Milford, a
the settlement vas called until after the Branford people arrived, and laid
with the Hranfordtes. raj the spiritual and civic head of the settlement
Treat raj h active leader. Just before Minister Person died, in 1885, the
settlement wMs named Newark in honor II the English town where the minis
ter was born. and a meeting house, which was also used for church purposes
vas started N III west side If Broad street opposite the present First Presby-
eran Church. The building al also arranged for military defense. n
Treat was made captain. ss
He served thu settlers in fixing the boundary line between Newark and
i Treat returned to Connecticut late in 1872, vas deputy Governor ant Gov
ernory of that colony for thrty-two years and "a major I'm command of the
CohIsts when they defeated the. Indians at thu battle of Bloody Brook
He died July IL, no. at the age of 81 years.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
It may not hide the spots, but 1t will
prevent further disasters.
To Remove a Sc0rch.

NY Dear Miss Doom.
I have a castor color French flannel
dress. While pressing 1t I scorched
it, right in the front breadth. 1t is
very noticeable. Please tell me what
to do to remove it. ANNOYED.
II the texture is not damaged scorch
may be removed by the following proc
ess: Extract the juice of two onions
by squeezing or pounding, and mix
with two ounces of fuller's earth, half
an ounce of white soap cut fine, and
half a pint of vinegar. Boil well and
when COO spread yer the spot and
allow to dry, and then wash.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
Continued From Yesterday

They talked together a few minutes,
.na .han I,,ov ana colone, Armvtase
-a., az a,oaL-roorn when
pe'seu on ..,
9 ArIhy'ase was sone .re
rooms seeifo EMPTY - on a.
lyon. ne "aikeu nome 'mouen
sun ana quiet sliee's nv.
night ana then smokeo savaseiy lo' %o
hour before his STUDY nre. No
man was ever more SURPRISED, ahro y
ana chaeriIieo IMAM was -,
Cariyon TO nno himself ce"ieensu ~
this proV,ncidl shI am
one amazing thlns u happehu,
mad driven away the lniase-'he .nes
full image-of Ancla "ernoh. Ailoia
was the only woman VINO a e'ei
deeply mpresse herselI upon DIR rercS
Carlyon until ne met Lucy
There was warfare THESE wv
ideals. 1t seemed to sir Percy as IL
Alicia's wantonness had' IN a a cast
a shade over all women. IL a creature
outwardly so modest, so renned' SO
high-bred. could be at heart a wanton'
how could he ever believe in the purity.
of any woman's neart and mind! he
dalied with the false suggestion that,
If a Were dull, she might be
might range afar into the forbidden
paths. Lucy Armytage, however, from
the moment he met her, seemed to
restore his shattered ideal Of m
He had not reasoned, and could not
reason, upon this, but he felt deeply
the strong. unconscious and unac-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23

what naivete did she admit her imper-
f%ections! How u~nerringly did she
divine the best way of making herself
acceptable, and how s~ingularly and
completely did she possess that art of
arts-the art of pleasing! Soon his
reverie merged into a soft dream. He
was with Lucy Armytage in the winter
twilight and they we're walking to-
gether through the cold, bare, winter
woods, and Lucy's slim hand was IN
his and her eyes were downcast. He
awoke suddenly and found his fire out
and the clock striking one, and he
marched off to bed swearing at him.
self for his folly and determining that
the time had come when he must put
Lucy absolutely out of his mind.
The next night Sir Percy Carlyon
was to dine at the Chantreys'. Lord
Baudesert and Mrs. vereker were also
of the party. Mrs. Chantrey thought a
member of the British embassy but a
little lower than the angels, n to this
was added the stimulus that she con-
fidently expected to be Lady Baudesert
before the IA was out. Lord Baudesert
encouraged this harmless delusion in
every possible way. short of actually
proposing. and If he had not been the
ablest of dipiomatists Mrs. Chantrey
would certainly have married him when
he was not looking. She had. in her
own mind, already ~rearranged all the
furniture in the British embassy, de-
cided whom she would invite to dinner
and whom she would IA out, and
intended to be very civil TO Mrs. Ver-
eker. However much Lord Baudesert
might be outwardly diverted by Mrs.
Chantrey's elderly coquetry, he was
forced. cynic though he was. to admire
Eleanor Chantrey. He even went so
far as to concede that, If it were pos
sible for an American woman to be
fitted for an ambassadress, Eleanor
Chantrey was that oma Beauty,
distinction and many other accomplish
ments were hers, and she would have
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
adorned the highest position.

adorned the highest position.
The first person Sir Percy's eyes rest
ed upon as he entered the drawing
room was Lucy Armytage, and to his
rage and delight she was given to him
to take in to dinner. Every moment
thereafter he felt himself falling more
and more in love with her.
Senator March was among the guests,
and after the ladies had departed and
the men were smoking he said to Sir
Percy:
Next month I'm having a little
house party at n country place 1 have
in the Maryland mountains. I go there
occasionally for a few days rest. /
hope you will be of the party"
Sir Percy accepted with pleasure. He
had never met a mar for whom he
felt a stronger inclination towards
friendship han Roger March.
When the men returned to the draw
ing-room Lucy Armytage and Eleanor
Chantrey were standing together on the
hearthrug and talking with animation.
Eleanor was Respondent in her beauty,
but to Sir Percy Carlyon the slim,
b~iack-haired Lucy Armytage seemed to
outshine her rs a scintillant star, set
high in the heavens, outshfnes the
great, round, commonplace moor
Later, driving back to the Embassy
in the big. comfortable coach, Lord
Baudesert said to Sir Percy:
Magnificent girl. Miss Chahtrey. She
has everything: beauty, breeding and
fortune. If she were not an Ameri-
can I should advise you to pay your
court in that direction"
But she is an American replied
Sir Percy. laughing, land that is the
objectionable sin. according to my view
of a diplomats career"
That day two weeks Sir Percy Carl
yon found himself at Senator March's
country place for the week end. The
party was small but brilliant. Flea
nor Chantrey, her mother and Lucy
Armytage were the only ladies'. Their
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23

Of all manner of dainty material in
white linen or null. The choicest among
them show a touch of color either
woven in the alternate satiny stripe
or embroidered on the pleats. Mos
Of these little garments are frilled II
one place or another; either round the
cuff and on the front box-pleat or be
low the stock collar to form a Pierroi
ruff1e. Again the pleated jabot cascad-
irg down the front provides the almost
necessary frill.
Both the ravat (Which is generously
offered with the blouse) and the colored
touches on the material are intended tc
bring it into harmony with the cloth
suit to which 1t belongs.
Properly speaking. the summary
blouse in winter time, no matter what
you pay for it, is not suitable as a
dressy waist, but belongs to your
tailor-made.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
SHEER WINTER BLOUSES.

The Frenehiest shops in America are
Offering a unique winter S ock Of sum
merry shirtwaists and Blonses. If they
were the earliest showing of sprins
beauties they could, not be more dainty
in color, and if they were intended for
midday in August they could not be
more crisp. more absolutely washable.
1t is comforting to hear from those
in a position to know that the really
truly shirtwaist will be worn Hy the
discriminating. These late arrivals
from Paris are, many of them, fastened
down the front in true shirtwaist style.
Both these n the blouses are made
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
Tired, Aching Feet.

Dear Miss Doom:
I am ON my feet nearly all day long,
as I have to do my own work. Some
times my feet ache and burn until I
do not know what to do. 1 find 1t hard
to get my street shoes on, though they
are larger than the size I used to wear.
If you can give me any help I will be
very grateful. ANXIOUS.
Mix n ounce Of alum, two ounces of
rock salt and two ounces of borax,
Battle the feet in warm water to which
a tablespoonful Of this powder has been
added. 1t VIII give much relief.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
Spotted OiIcIoth.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
The oiicloth on my Kitchen floor is
Snly q month old. The other day I put
8 4 powder in water, and wiped the
ofioioth. when 1t dryed I noticed q
great many white spots. 1 tried to re.
move them with kerosene. but vas un-
successful. kindly tell me what to do
and greatly oblige.
YOUNG HoUsEKEEPER.
1 think the alkali in the powder de-
stroysd the glaze and the color. AT
any store you can purchase a linoleum
varnish. co over the floor with this,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
Lemon Macaroeps.
|, HEALTH AND BEAUTY HINTS.


If your face shows many b~lackheads
as the result of accumulated dust, try
using a paste made of ordinary sour
buttermilk n -four. Work it into a
thick paste, that will be soft enough to
rub over the face and neck like a cold
cream. Massage it with the fingers
until the flour begins to dry and it will
peel off in little rolls of black dough.
You must then wash the lace and will
be happily surprised to see the skin
clear and fresh-looking. Clean the
hands in the same manner.
Many women find that a little diluted
peroxide of hydrogen brushed over the
skin Immediately when freckles appear
possesses a magic power of dispelling
them. One should, however, vary this
treatment by applying some fatty
cream, for the drug tends to wither
and sometimes ~irritates the skin. An
old fashioned remedy, which is effica-
cious in fading out freckles. is COM
posed Of the following ingredients;
Lemon juice, one ounce: powdered
borax, half dram. Blend these well to-
gether, put the mixture in a glass bot.
lille and after allowing it to stand a few
days, apply to the spots occasionally
with a small camels hair brush.
Henna tea will color white hair. It lie
made, for a deep shade of red. by pour
ing a pint of boiling water over an
ounce of the leaves, broken. and letting
the tea stand covered until cold 1t is
then strained. The hair is washed in
ammonia water and thoroughly dried,
after which the tea is applied and al
lowed to remain on until dry, the proc
ess being done in the sun. There must
be a rinsing in clear water, again dry
ing in the sun.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23

The girl and boy who send in the
nsatest correct nswers can have their
choice Of q box OF paints, q good book
a pentuifs or any one of several very
fascinating games. If the writing is
not leffble the coupon will be rejectsd,
Uncle Jack will publish the picture OF
any prize-winner who cares to send him
I photograph. Pins-pong and tintype
pictures nj be used.
Only children under Is years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place. = ttyc-oent stamp on the en-
ySlope, to avoid delay at the postoflce.
me names Of the prizs.winners will be
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
Concerning Calling Cards.
Dear Margerv DOon:

Dear Margery Doom:
Kindly inform ne through your col
4; unn whether miss" or Mr." should
precede the name on a visiting card.
. @. e. d.
; Calling cards should always be pre-
fixed, excepting only a mans business
card.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
He win be there in person in a short

He win be there in person in a shora
time. -
Very good quality Irish linen napkinA
are shown at the David Strauss store.
The Goerke Company is Offering very
pretty bobbinet curtains trimmed with
Battenberg insertion and ruf1ed edges.
At Marshall & Balls will be found
women's one clasp tan APE gloves with
the fashionable spear backs and out
side seams. -
A variety of burnt-wood articles in
beautiful designs awaits the early
Christmas shopper at the W. v. Snyder
Company's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
NEWS I0RSAoRERS

L. S. Plaut & Co., are showing nobby
~vercoa for boys. Some are double
breasted. closing to the neck. Others
have velvet lapels.
Serviceable suits in popular cloths are
to be had at greatly reduced prices at
L. Bamberger & Co.'S.
Santa Claus has begun to send his
consignment of toys to Hahne & Co.'S.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23

John" queried her husbands wife,
IF some bold, bad man were to kid
nap me. would you offer a reward?"
Sure thing" replied the wife's bus-
band. IT always reward those who
do me a Chicago News.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23

sv HERE cal no longer be doubt that fox will be IN ot the fayorite furs
Of the season.. The accompanying sketches show three very beautiful
= sets, h n on the left showing a stole fashioned of four complete
skins of Shka fox The shape is new, n sure to De becoming. Two heads
meet at the back, while the brushes fall over the ATT and the paws remain
in their nature positions on either side The muf to matchf is adorned with
two heads, two brushes and our paws. A handsome soiea and muf of simple
design is shown in the upper corner, n he below is of the popular
pointed fox. The stole is arranged with two heads brought to a point in
the back, while the long ends in from are FINISHED with brushes N paws. The
huge nuf is similarly finished.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
rnH. pRlzH-w1NNHRs.

Many children were smart enough ia
find the correct answer to last Tues
days puzzle of the aeroplane, which
was Wright. The WI following chill
dren were awarded prizes:
HAZEL MULLER, aged Q. s4s Ber-
SMITH, aged 8, 14s james street, New
ark (penknife>.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
q favofaRe Qa Poems 81 FanoB PODS s
The Widows Farewell
= 1oo, BY EDWARD G. PNKNEY. r.-.,o.
BY EDWARD c. PINKNEY

And II. as is the Afghaun's creed,
The spirit may return,
A disembodied sense, to feed
On fragrance, near its urn,
1t is enough that she whom thou
Didst love in living years
SITS desolate beside thee now.
Ana fails these heavy tears.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23

- AN you read the name of n Of the great inventors OF the age by
II changing the letters around in their proper order. After you have found
the answer MI out the coupon ana send It to Uncle Jack, the STAR.
NAuark N /
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23

l burn no incense. hang no wreath.
On this. thine early tomb;
Such cannot cheer the place OF death
But only mock its gloom.
Here odorous smoke and breathing
flower
No grateful influence shed;
They lose their perfume and their power
When offered to the dead.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23

Correspondents IRE requested
not I'd senA stamps for personal
replied Miss Doen's mail IL too
heavy 70 permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written on beth aides
! OF paper will not be considered.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
with red blood in his veins.

Witt ItQ UlOUU III HE FcIu5.
They were the last to return, and
at dinner that night Lucy Armytage's
usually pale cheeks were flooded with
a deep color. She had promised to be
Sir Percy C~arlyon's wife.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23

anuounced in the STAR on Tuesday
evening, November 80.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23

AUnFMATTYyMEnU
fMg98 @S
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Stewed figs
Cream of wheat
Cr1sped bacon Eggs
sally Lunn Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked beans Stewed potatoes
Brown bread Mixed pickles
Cottage pudding. vanilla sauce
DINNER.
Tomato soup :
Baked fresh ham Boiled potatoes
Apple sauce Baked sweet potatoes
Celery and apple salad
Coffee
THE MENU RECIPES.
sally Lunn.
One quart of -four, four eggs, one-
half cup of melted butter. one cup of
warm milk, half a Yeast cake, one
half t~easpoonful of soda dissolved in
hot water. Beat the eggs to a stif
froth: add the milk. butter, soda and a
little salt. Stir the -four to q smooth
batter and beat the yeast in well; set
to rise In a buttered dish. in which 1t
must be baked and sent to table. Let
II rise six hours. Bake steadily three
quarters Of an hour.
.r .'
Lemon Macaroops.
One pound powdered sugar. four eggs,
Juice of three lemons, Srind Of one, one
cupful of flour (heaping fuli), one-half
teaspoonfui nutmeg. Butter your hands
lightly, take up small Jumps of the
mixture. make into balls the size Of a
walnut, and lay on buttered paper more
than two inches apart.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-23
JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE.

cro BE Continued romorro~A