davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

| accomplishment. And she would wait
| to strike her blow until everything was
in readiness to make it complete.
And meanwhile what was she to do?
Unless it proved necessary for her to
go out to Montana, she would remain
in England and watch. Her anger
passed in thinking out the details of the
campaign, and she now recalled Don
Stuart's statement that Eva had beer
forced into the marriage. She would
ascertain the truth of this.
But how? She would trust no ones
Judgment on such a matter as her own:
and she would manage somehow to get
a chance Of going down to Broadstone.
Lady Preston knew the Broadstone
people, and no doubt could and would
find an opportunity of introducing her.
Her face hardened again at the
thought of Eva. If she had married
of her own will, she should pay the
price. and the price should be as heavy
as Sadie could make it.. Her pride
should be dragged in the mlre and she
should eat the ashes of humiliation
until they gritted her teeth. If not
if she had really been forced into it
~ ACi Aabhti Oi Tic Olit idiihs anu
cheated by her husband on the other
-she would probably welcome the
stroke that would free her from the
bondage of the marriage.
If she went to Broadstone. would her
husband recognize her? She got up
and looked long and critically in a
mirror. Her figure was changed be-
You'd recognition certainly. He would
never know her by that. Her hair had
been golden and curly; and. while it
was still curly, it was now nearly
white. But her face? In that also a
great change had been made. In the
old days her looks had been marred
by the mouth. Her husband had often
jeered at her on that account. The
teeth had been prominent and dis
colored. and she smiled at the thought
that a little bit of vanity was to prove
very helpful now.
In Saltillo she had met with an acct
LEM which had knocked out two of her
teeth, and a dentist in Mexico City had
advised her to have the rest of the
front ones out. to be replaced with a
false set, white and small and regular
in shape. This had entirely changed
the contour of the lower part of the
face.
If she were to hide her eyes behind
glasses. cut her hair short and wear
a wig of black straight hair the change
would be complete enough to deceive
anyone who was not looking for Sadie
Hunter or even Sadie Porlock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

"She isn't, Mrs. Porlock. That's what
hurts. A drunken beast married her
for her money. Her father forced her
to marry him and-well, l think it's
just hell for her. / don't think | could
trust myself to be so near to the man
who makes her unhappy as London is
to Broadstone.'
"B~roadstone? Is it Lord Broadstone
them"
Yes; but l didn't mean to tell even
you the name,
rs he really a bad mani"
About as bad as they're made. His
father scooted him out of the country
years ago, he kicked about Mon
tam and Nevada as a remittance
man. You know the sort. Then the
father came unexpectedly into the title
and the brute had to be brought pack
to become my lord. From Bertram
Hunter Dorrison, shack, wastrel. camp
sponge and drunkard to my lord.
That's the man old Petherby chose for
his daughters husband. 'Cast-iron
John they used to call hin and right
ly enough
But Sadie did not hear this. She
had heard enough to set her thinking
busily. After A pause she said: II am
very busy now, Don-and you must go.
But com and dine with me tonight.
What | shall probably do is to let the
mine go, but you must be the London
manager of it and Mr.. Mostyn's other
matters, and at the same time look
after some of my affairs
Mrs. Porlock, T.
keen VOur excIisaS fill Vo1'Va
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
He Seldom Takes Her Out.
Dear Margery Doom:

DtaI NIdIE DOOH.
Your advice to others is excellent, and
! hope you will give me some just as
good. l have been keeping steady COM
pany with a young man for several
months. and in all that time he has only
taken me to the theatre twice, though l
often hear him talk of shows he has
eel We have gone to several dances.
but. on the whole. he does not seem
very fond of taking me out. Now. Miss
Doom, ] am very fond of going out, and
before l met him l was always on the
go. and had a fine time. 1 love him. but
am wondering if he is too stingy. If he
is mean now, he will be worse after we
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

If it were true, she vas a peerless, and
her boy the future Lord Broadstone.
Little wonder that she needed time to
collect her thoughts. 1t was a fact
which staggered her widest imaginings.
She must make sure at once, of
course, and must do so without arous-
ing attention to herself. She would APP
pear supremely ridiculous if she went
talking about the thing to anyone, ever
to her friend, Lady Preston, and then
found it was all a mistake.
She rang and told the waiter to bring
her a Debrett, and as she took it from
him asked if there were any books
which gave portraits of the peers.
He told her he knew of no such
book, but that, when any of them did
anything a portrait was often published
In the fashion papers.
She took the cue Immediately. She
read the details of the Broadstonc fam
lily. The age of the present peer agreed
with that of her husband; n with
this partial confirmation, she drove to
the office of a fashion paper and
searched the. files until she came to a
report of the wedding of Lord Broad
stone and Eva. A single glance at the
portrait suG1iced.
81 1t was the ''camp sponge surely
enough.
She purchased a copy of the issue
containing the portraits and drove
straight home with them. not looking
at them during the drive, but holding
the paper in tightly clasped hands, as
she began TO realize all the news really
meant to her. Her child was first in
her thoughts.
"Sonnie' would be a peer of the
realm; and all her maternal instincts
were huttered at the thought. Little
"sonnie,' Lord Broadstene!
But that feeling did.not last. AS
soon as she had unfolded the paper in
the privacy of her own rooms and sat
staring at Broadstone's likeness. her
resentment I'M wrath swoke again. He
was sonnie's father; but he had tried
to be her murderer. The sight of his
face incensed her. She had seen it last
with the light of murder in the bleared
eyes; and the contrast between the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
CONTINUED From Ycsterday.)

mo, not to YOU. l never have to any
one else. But o guessed 1t, you
know, and were always so kline and
I don't know-you had such sympathy
lhat-well, you're different
"Well, but can't we do something
you and I together? If you were in
a good position on his side
She's married, Mrs. Porlock,' inter-
rupted Don.
"Oh. Don!" The n was fun of
sympathy. 81 am SO sorry
THANK you. / kno you are
'Well, let's hope that she's happy
You are man enough to hope that, |
know"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

/ equal success, but the Greek style Of
hairdressing, now once more in high
favor. will be found the most becoming
given the ideal wal which is neither too
short nor too long.
The Round Contour.
With the perfect type or round face
also but rarely met with, the hair may
also be dressed high or low in the Greek
mode. and will be found equally becom-
ing. out this only refers to the perfect
face of either type.
An wal face, which, though perfect
in shape, inclines to thinness, should
have the hair dressed low in the neck
and puffed out at the sides of the face.
A round face inclined to be over-fat
should have the hair dressed as high as
possible, and moderately pulled out at
the sides.
An oblong face. au contraire, should
never have the hair dressed high, as
low in the neck as possible without CIV
ing an untidy effect, or midway be-
tween the nape of the neck and the top
of the back of the head will be most
suitable.
A Ratchet shaped face should have
the hair dressed low always, no matter
what fashion may have to say to the
contrary.
A very round, short face must al
ways have the hair dressed high.
Chins and F~oreheads.
A very thin face must always have
the hair puffed out as widely as possi-
Bile at the sides.
An abnormally fat, broad face should
have the hair dressed as high as posi-
BILE, and slightly puffed at the sides.
A face with a receding chin, and a
large, aquiline nose should never have
the hair dressed a la Grecque, and this,
too, refers TO all faces with markedly
hooked or long noses.
Faces of this type should wear the
hair dressed as close to the head as
possible. for the Greek type of hair
dressing is, as a RUE. only becoming
to those with small noses.
For faces with a high, narrow fore
head the hair should be taken we'll
back at the sides, and dressed low in
front.
For the very low forehead the hair
should always be dressed a la Pompa-
dour, that is, turned back over a thick
pad, and puffed at the front and at the
sides.
Finally. n golden rule:
Never wear a heavy bang" no mat
ter what the mode.
1t takes all character from a face, no
matter what, or how admirable, its type
| may be.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
Health and Beauty
for Evey Woman
Iohfure Must Suit the Face and No Greater Mistake Can Be
Made Than to Dress the Hair in a Merely
Fashionable Way.
The Arrangement Should Suit Each Contour, Greek for Perfect
Oval, Low Chignon for Long Face, High for
Round-Neyer Wear a Bang
BY MADAME ALTA.

. greater mistake can possibly be
made than to adopt d reigning
fashion which has in all proba-
oility been set by or designed for a
felgnirg beauty whom it does happen
TO suit without making very, very sure
indeed that it is suited to your own
special type.
1t is not, or it should not be. sunl-
rient that the mode in question is
smart, for the quintessence of true
smartness is suitability, and without it
there can be no real 'chic"-that indie
Enable quality which goes farther and
fares better than any amount of mere
prettiness unbacked up by it.
"Bien gantee, bien chausee. bien Golf
lee, est bien habillee,' says the old
French proverb. and the part of it
which refers to the couture is the truest
of any.
Your gown ma have seer It's best
lay long since; but if you are ''bien
.oifec" you arc still, in spite of all
your modistic disadvantages, a we'll
dressed oma
Now let us see what mode of hair
dressing is best suited to certain faces.
Not the fashionable mode only. be it
1oted, because the woman who wishes
20 look her best always must sometimes
be prepared to defy fashion, and no
where is defiance more needed than as
regards this all-momentous question of
arriving at a satisfactory style of hair
dressing.
Two Types of Face.
Roughly speaking, faces may be di-
rided into two types.
The oval, the most perfect type of
all, so beloved of the old Greeks, and
he round, dimpled face so associated
With the fair frail beauties of the court
If Charles, the Merry Monarch. The
.ong hatchet-shaped face, the oblong
and the almost square face are all
merely varieties.
The most beautiful face, as I have
Iaid, is the oval. The prettiest. the
'ound type, and all the others, though
hey are but notifications, require TO
De studied with far greater care than
The two definite types which it is COM
~paratively so easy to suit.
Even the oval or round face, how
'ver, possesses its own special varieties.
There are the fat and the thin types,
ind the perfect face, so rarely met
With, which is neither fat nor thin.
Now, just a word as to the special
Kind of couture which will best suit all
.hese different types.
A face of the perfect oval type may
wear the hair dressed high or low with
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
An Undesirable Friend.
Dear Miss Doom

MY DtdT MISS DOOH.
l am a girl of is. A few months ago
| met a young man who seemed very
nice. He called at my home two or
three times and was always very agree
able. Then all of a sudden he stopped
coming SO often. He was to come last
Wednesday Ga week ago., and he did
not appear. He did not write at all,
but yesterday / met him on the street,
and he stopped me and said hat he
was kept away by business. He said
that he had intended to write and ex-
plain, but that he had been very busy.
I did not ask him to all again, but was
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
Fig Pudding.

Mix together one cupful molasses, one
cupful chopped suet. two cupfuls figs
cut fine, a teaspoonful cinnamon and a
half teaspoonful nutmeg. Add a tea
spoonful soda, dissolved in a table
spoonful of hot water. then add to a
cupful milk a pinch of salt and two
eggs beaten light. Lastly add three
end a quarter crpfuls sifted -four and
beat all we'll together. Turn into a
buttered mold and steam five hours or
boil three hours. Serve hot with
foamy sauce.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
Windsor Wamcs.

Beat the whites and yolks of three
eggs separately. Add to the yolks onf
pint of sour cream and two pints OF
-four. Add enough sweet milk to make
the batter very thin. Add three table
spoonfuls of melted lard. a teaspoonful
of soda dissolved in a little milk, and
lastly, fold the whites. Bake quickly
in very hot irons. Serve with butter,
syrup or caramel sauce
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS
aGgNanGgNan

A special sale of women's house
clippers, OF beaver cloth or velvet, lined
With flannel, is being held at L. Bam-
berger & Co.'S.
Among the special features at the
Bee Hive are the "No-Mepd" stockings
,or boys n girls. The busy mother
inds these well worth while.
A waist of fine Persian lawn, daintily
trimmed with valenciennes lace and
. nedallions of baby Irish. is shown at
5ahne & Co.'s. -
Neat and stylish are the little wash
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
A Good Style Skirt.

A good style street skirt has Ave
cores. narrow panel front and habit
back, with seam on the hips. 1t is
made of heavy worsted. A striped ma
terial can be used to develop this skirt
and it could be made wen longer to
serve for a house skirt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

were married, wouldn't he? Please give
me your opinion, and win the thanks of
PUZZLED.
Perhaps he is so fond of you that he
would rather be with o alone than
see the best play in the world, but, even
If this is true, he should give a little
thought to you pleasure. Why don't
you go to the theatre anyway. If he
sees that you are o. of amusement he
may wake up" and begin to take yoil
to places himself.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
THE MENU RECIPES.

One ppint mashed potatoes, mash and
beat till very light. One pint of flour,
two eggs, one teaspoonful baking pow
der, a little salt, and enough sweet
milk to make a batter stiff enough to
drop. Drop in hot fat and fry until
done.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
Finish Work Carefully.

Children's dresses should be finished
at the seams carefully. When it is
possible make Tapped or French seams.
as they are less liable to pull out. and
then the extra row of stitching gives
TO the dress a finished, well-made look.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
Worth While.

Keep a small waste-basket, in which
TO throw clippings or withdrawn bast-
ing threads, near the machine or sew
ing table. The sewing-room IL then
easily Strengthened up after a days
work. +
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

Y HE Christian Endeavor societies of New Jersey, following the sugges-
ton of the State executive committee, WILL during February make
the work o. thu missionary department the main topic for study.
The superintendent of the work, Miss Josephine wyckon, of the Park Pres
affairs, has prepared al letter which will be read at the meeting Sunday
night telling of the plan for the month.
Miss Wyckof "a formerly superintendent Of the Essex Union mission
the Endeavor Home at Roseland M
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
al VIII.

CADIE sent Don away thus abrupt
- " because she wished to hin out
an Idea which had suddenly oc-
Cured to her on hearing the all but
incredible news that Bert Hunter, the
camp sponge" as Don had called him,
had become Lord Broadstone, a peer
of the realm. Wa il possible that a
could have juggled the cards so wildly ?
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

A pretty hat, seen at the W. v. Sny-
der Company's. vas made with the
crown and brim of contrasting mate
RAILS of the same color. Plumes and a
steel buckle formed the trimming.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05
NEEDLE and THREAD


A blanket kimono is heavy and for
his very reason il is plain. Made with
large sleeves. collarless and tied with
a rope or ribbon, the kimono has many
days of usefulness.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

Gauze or chiffon scarfs are worn with
evening dresses, and they are weighted
with fringe. Often this fringe is really
heavy.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

The corset ove for wear with the
directoire comes only below the bust
and is quite plain over the bust and
arms.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

Rubberized silk raincoats, in a yari-
ETY. OF colors and models, are among
the bargains offered at Lissner's.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

dresses of white pique, for small girls
on sale at the David Straus store.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

If long gloves are worm, they are
wrinkled over the arm, and are not
drawn smoothly wei the arms and ell
houyo
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

Stripes are everywhere. The fashion
for bicolored s~tick-candy effects is very
evident in h new spring openings.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-05

N greater mistake can possibly bC
In made than to adopt a reignine
fashion which has in all proba.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-14
oats as a Poultry Food.

Oats make an excellent food for the
poultry, providing they are of the right
kind. The long, slim oat, with plenty
of husk or hull is poor feed for any
thing, but the plump, meaty oat Is
good feed for all stock, including poul-
try.
Hulled oats for young chickens after
they are three or four weeks old will
help them to make bone and muscle
faster than any other one feed, and
this is the most desirable element at
this period of growth.
For grown or feeding fowls we nave
at most seasons of the year fed one
feed of oats daily with most satisfac-
tory results. We have fed some oats
after boiling them for fall and winter
feeding, but they were of poor quality
and the boiling was to soften the hulls
rather than because the boiling added
any other value to the oats feed itself
Boiling is not necessary with good
oats except by way of variety in feed
ing. The best way is to feed them in
the litter, scattered well and deeply SC
the fowls will have to do considerable
scratching ng.-Agricultural Epitomist.
in the country.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-14

To cure kicking cow is often a diff
ficult and tedious task, and unless
some method of restraining them
from kicking Is adopted more loss
than profit may result through split
milk. The person milking also runs
considerable risk Of injury in some
form or other.
When the cause Of kicking can be
assigned to vice or an acquired bad
habit the following little arrangement
will be found useful, and, at the same
time, simple, harmless. effective, mex
pensive and easily applied. A strap
about one inch wide should be buckled
around each hind leg little above the
hook sufficiently tight to compress the
hamstring.
The animal cannot kick, and if flies
are troublesome and cause her to
switch her tail, the best plan is to
either strap it to her leg or secure 1t
to one of the straps with a piece Of
cord Use the straps every time the
animal is .milked and after three
weeks or so omit. to ascertain wheth-
er a cure has been effected or not
Irish Farming World.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-14

A distinguished naturalist carefully
examined the stomachs of fifteen
moles caught in different localities,
but failed to discover therein the
slightest vestige Of plants or roots.
On the contrary, they were filled with
the remains Of earth worms. Not sat
isfied by this fact, he shut off several
moles in a box containing sods of
earth, on which fresh grass was grow
ing, and a small cage Of grubs and
earth worms. In nine days two moles
devoured 349 white worms, 1913 earth
worms, 25 caterpillars and a mouse
(skin and bones) which had been alive
in the box He next gave them moth
ing but vegetables. In twenty-four
hours two moles died from starvation.
Another naturalist calculates that two
moles destroyed 10000 white worms or
grubs in a single year. If this is cor
rect. it is strong argument in favor
of multiplying rather than destroying
the moles
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-14
Horses Increasing in value.

A table has been compiled from the
statistics of the Census Bureau and
the Department of Agriculture, which
shows that the rise in the market
value of horses has been out OF all
proportion in the last fifteen years to
the increase In their number in the
United States. From 1898 to 1908 the
horse population so to speak, in
creased 3,7S5,000, or 23 per cent. In
the same period the gain in the num-
Der of human inhabitants was 21,979,-
600, or SO per cent But the increase
in the value of the horses in this coun-
try was no less than $S75. 900. or
So per cent.
These facts will astonish many per
sons who have supposed that the
growth of the automobile interest has
been very adverse to the horse breed
ers and to the market demand for
horses. On the contrary, the prices
obtained for good horses, especially
for heavy draft animals Of blood and
stamina, have risen far beyond the
hopes of horse dealers a few years
ago. Horses are worth about 80 per
cent more in proportion to their num-
Der than they were in 1898.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-14

Take the hide green and salt we'll.
Let 1t stand for thirty-six hours; then
take hair off with lime in the usual
way. After taking off hair let hide
soak for seven or eight days in clear
running water; then scrape and clean
off. For a hide of ordinary size dis
solve three pounds Of alum and five Of
salt In enough warm (not hot) water
to cover 1t. Put in hide and leave five
days, stirring every day. At the end
of that time take out and put In vessel
with enough clear water TO cover;
then add five pounds Of clean bruised
red oak bark. Let this stand till de-
sired color is got; then take out, wash
In clear water and hang up. When
half dry begin working and work till
dry. Small hides in proportion
Southern Cultivator.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-10-14

Dairy farms are continually advanc-
ing in value, which should be regard
ed as the part of the profits. Grain
farming is hard on the land. Many
hard run grain farms have Nnen
brought back to good state of fertili-
ty by changing to cows.
With the case in test it will be pos
sible to weed out the poor cheese cows
on the same principle that we have
used the Babcock butter test to weed
out the poor butter cows. Instead of
keeping cows for cheese which aver
age 70 pounds of casein per 100
pounds of fat, we may breed cows that
will produce milk containing close. to
10 pounds Of casein for 100 pounds of
fat. We need to specialize in cheese
tust as intelligently and carefully as
in butter production.