davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-01
(Morning.)

At Ncw Britain:- R.H.E New Britain .... OO0 *-7-124 Waterbury ...... 001 o o 1-2- 5-5 Batteries: Ward and Rufiange; Chase and Mcdonald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-01

STANDING CLUES OVAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York in Washington e games.) Boston in Philadelphia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-01

At Hartford:- R-H.E. Hartford ........- 001 0 % 0-2-S-6 Northampton ..... 001 O5-1 0 1-S-11
 Batteries: Levcrenz. Swanson and Wadleigh; DeLave and Bridges.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-01
(Morning.)

Brooklyn ......... 900 OO-O-9-O Boston .......... 010OO0O *-1-6-0
 Batteries: Mattern and Smith; Nc Intyre and Bergen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-01
.(Afternoon.)

Burns Sutor and Sullivan. (Morning.) At Philadelphia Boston 0O0OOO2 2oO-2-3-O Philadelphia ....... 900 70 o 0-1-6-0 Batteries: Morgan and Spencer; CoombS and Thomas. UmpireS, Sheri- dan and Egan. (AfternOOn.) At Philadelphia:- . z Philadelphia .........-. 0002 20O0Oo
 Batteries: Spencer Cicotte and Spen- cer; Bender, Dygert, Vickers and Thomas.
 (Morning.)
 At Cleveland:- Cleveland ............... O0000o01 2+3 St. Louis 1l0100S o 0--C
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
CONTINUED From Yesterday

Under the stimulus Of the cham
payne, TO say naught of his relief at
having evaded the ordeal of the cut
lery. Hickey ~discoursed yariously and
atslength upon the engrossing subject
of Anisty. gentleman-cracksman, while
the genial counterpart of Daniel Matt
land listened with apparent but decep-
tive apathy, and had much ado to
keep from laughing in his guests face
as the latter. perspiringly earnest, UNI
folded his plans for laying the burglar
by the heels.
From time to time, and at intervals
steadily decreasing, the hand of the
host sought the neck of the bottle, in
clining IL carefully above the thin
stemmed glass that Hickey kept in al
most constant motion. And the detec-
tive's fatuou loquacity flowed as the
contents of the bottle ebbed.
Yet, as the minutes wore on, the
burglar began to be conscious that IL
was but a shallow well of information
and amusement that he pumped. The
game. fascinating with its spice OF
daring as II had primarily been, began
to Fall. At length the masquerade
calculated the hour as ripe for what
he had contemplated from the begin
ming; and interrupted Hickey with
scam consideration. in the middle OF
a most interesting exposition.
you'll pardon me, Tn sure. If
trouble you again for the time"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
A Thrilling Story of Love
and Romance
Copyright 1907, by
The Bobbs- Merrill Company.
All Rights Reserved.
synops,s of Previous Chapters.

Maitland, a very wealthy young man OF more
or less irresponsible habits. Is engaged In prose-
cutting a band of thigh finance piunderers.
among whom is one Graeme. Maitlands law
advisor, Banne-man, pleads for Graeme .on the
ground that he is innocent. Maitland Will grant
no mercy.
At the advice of Zimmerman Maitland starts
for his country home, TO obtain ms fanny
Jewels, at the time reposing in u safe there ana
to bring them the next day to New YORK; lie
notices a high power machine, occupied only py
"A woman. crossing the ferry, and Is struck py
q resemblance between her and "A woman wnom
he had seen aloT c near his home that afternoon.
Maitland misses his train and reaches Greeh-
nelds at midnight, with five miles to walk.
He starts, but when about a third of the way
is past he discovers the large motor car, It's
driver on the seat, in the bed of a small stream.
Maitland volunteers to carry the lady TO shore,
and is astounded to find an apparently slim girl
very heavy. He then extricates her auto and
asks for u lift. She pretends to havt lost her
glove, and as he searches for 1t she speeds away
crying Handsome Dan"
Maitland arrives home and. discovering
burglars at work, switches on the light The
burglar turns out to be the same young woman
he had rescued from the stream. She addresses
him as 'Anisty," a noted burglar, and Matt
land assumes she has mistaken him for the
thief.
Maitland, by this time madly In love with the
girl. decides to act out the role OF Anlsty. After
forcing the girl to reveal her face, 'Anisty.' by
the light of the girls bull'S-eye lantern. starts
to unlock his own safe.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
Washing a White Sweater.

Dear arger Doom:
/ have an expensive white sweater
1t is badly soiled and / would like to
launder 1t at home. as l am afraid to
send 1t away. VIII you kindly give
me explicit directions? / will be very
grateful. SWEATER.
Fill q small tub half full of soft
water that is tepid. Dissolve half a
bar of GOOD white soap In q quart of
boiling water and add enough to make
good suds. Turn the sweate wrong
side out, and shake 1t well, then put
into the suds ard let 1t o for Is min
utes. Gently dip 1t III and down and
work between the hands to remove the
dirt without spelling the shape of the
garment. Pour off the water and rinse
In two or three clear waters, making
sure that they are of the same tempera-
ture. Do not wiring the sweater, but
squeeze out as much water as possible
and hang 1t up until thoroughly dry. No
ironing is necessary. In case the
sweater Is unusually dirty prepare an
other tubful Of suds and wash he Sec
ond time before putting into h rims
ing water. The main point to be re-
membered is that the soap should not
be rubbed on the garment, but dis
solved in the water.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
&e4>HE BRASS BOWL

sorting control of his faculties. And
with this shade of emotion came COM
plete
His name had been uttered in no
stern or menaeing tone; rather It's
syllables had been pitched in a low
and guarded key, with an undernote
of raillery and cordiality. In BRIEF,
the moment that he recognized
the voice as a woman's, he was again
master of himself, and, aware h a the
result of his instructive impulse to rise
and defend himself, which had brought
interpreted as only the natural action
of a gentleman addressed by 81 fem
mime acquaintance, he was confident
that he had not betrayed his primal
| CONSERVATION He bowed, smiled, and
with eyes in. which establishment swift
ly gave place to qualification and com
plete comprehension, appraised her
who had addressed him.
She seemed to have luttered to the
table, beside which she now stood
slightly swaying, her walking costume
OF grey shot silk falling about her in
soft, tremulous petals. Dainty, chic
w~ell-poised, serene, hawlessly pretty in
her miniature fashion. Anisty recog-
nized her in a %twinkling. His percep-
tons, trained to observations as in
Simultaneous as those of a snapshot
camera, and well-nigh as accurate. had
photographed her individuality indel-
IDLY upon the film of his memory. even
- ~. .II-a.rEntaI anaa,.nfar Tf thf
previous night.
BY a similar play of educated reason
ing faculties keyed to the highest pitch
of immediate action. he had difficulty
as scant in accounting for her pres
ence there. What he did not quite com
prehend was why Maitland had used
her so kindly; for IL had been plain
enough that that gentleman had sur
prised her in the act Of safe-breaLing
before conniving at her escape. But,
allowing hat Maitland's actions had
been based upon motives vague to the
burglars understanding, it was quite
in the scheme of possibilities that he
should have arranged to meet his pro-
tegee at the restaurant that afternoon
She was come TO keep an appointment
to which (now that Anisty came to re-
member) Maitland had alluded in the
beginning of their conversation.
Well and good; once before. within
the past two hours, he had told him
self that he was Good-enough Matt
land. He would be ven better
now.
But you did surprise mel" he de-
clared CALAMITY. before she could won
der at his slowness to respond. You
see, l was dreaming
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21

inal element? II society combined with
you for the elimination of crime, hat
would become of your job?"
He rose and wrung the disconsolate
one warmly by the hand. But there,
! am sorry I have to hurry o away.
Now that you know where to
find me, drop in some evening and have
a cigar and a chat. I'm in town a
good deal, off and on, n always glad
to see a friend"
At another time, and with another
man, Anisty would not have ventured
to play his catch so roughly; but, as
he had r%eckoned, the comfortable state
of mind induced by an unexpected ad-
dition to his income and a quar- Of
champagne, had dulled the official APP
prehensions of Sergeant Hickey.
Mumbling a vague acceptance of the
too-genial invitation, the exalted de-
tective rose and ambled cheerfully
down the room and out of the door.
Anisty lit another cigarette and con-
templated the future with satisfaction.
AS a diplomat he was incllned TO hold
himself a success. Indeed, all things
take under mature consideration, the
conclusion was inevitable that he was
the very devil of a fellow. With what
consummate skill he had played his
handl Now the pursuit of the Matt
land burglar would be abandoned; the
news item suppressed at headquarters.
And it was equally certain that Matt
land (when eventually liberated) would
be at pains to keep his part of the
affair very much in shadow.
The masquerader ventured a mysti-
cal smile at the world in general. one
pictured the evening when the infatu-
ated detective should find 1t convenient
to drop in on the exclusive Mr.. Matt
land.
Mr.. Anisty?"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21

The fat red fingers sought uncertain
ly for the timepiece; the bottle was
now empty. The hour, as announced,
was ten minutes to two. ,
1--WE an engagement" invented
Anisty plausibly. with a friend at two.
If you'll excuse me-Garcon, raddi-
tiont"
""Then | und'stand, Mister Maitland,
we c'n count or yeh?'
Anisty, eyelids dropping. tipped back
his chair a trifie and regarded Hickey
with a fair imitation of the whimsical
Maitland smile. Hardly, l think"
"Why not?"-truculently.
ITO be frank with you, l have three
excellent reasons. The first should be
sufficient; I'm too lazy"
Disgruntled. Hickey stared and shook
a disappearing head. II was afraid OF
that; yeh swells don't never seem to
think nothin' of yer duties TO soci'ty.'
Anisty airily waved the Indictment
aside. Moreover, l have lost nothing.
You see, / happened in just at the
right moment; our criminal friend got
nothing for his pains. The Jewels are
safe. Reason Number Two: Having re-
tanned my property, / hold no grudge
against Anisty."
"Well-I dunno
And as for reason Number Three: ]
don't care to nave this affair adver-
tised. If the papers get hold of it they'll
cook up a lot of silly details that1l X
cite the cupidity of every thief in the
country, and make me more trouble
than | care to-ah-contemplate."
Hickey's eyes glistened. "Of course
If yeh want it kept quiet he sug-
gested significantly.
Anisty's hand sought his pocket
How much?"
'eWell, / guess I can leave that tc
you. Yeh oughttuh know how bad yef
want the matter hushed."
"As / calculate it, fifty ought to be
enough for the boys; and fifty will re-
pay you for your trouble
The end of Hickey's expensive pane
tela was tilted independently toward
the ceiling. Shouldn't wonder IL II
would" he murmured. gratifed.
Anisty stuffed something bulky bach
into his pocket and wadded another
something-green and yellow colored-
into a little pill, which he presently
hicked carelessly across the table. The
detectives large notified paw CLOSED
over It and moved toward his waist
coat.
AS ! was sayin',p he resumed, TIN
sorry yeh don't see her way to givln'
us a hand. But p'rhaps yeh're right
Still, If the citizens d only give US a
hand onct in a while
tAh, but what gives you your living
Hickeyg'' argued the amateur sophIst
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
Author of the "Black Bag"
1.-THE Private War;" Etc.

He permitted her to surmise the OBJ
ject round which his dreams had been
woven.
"And l had expected you to be eagerly
watching for mel" she parted archly.
II was mentally. But" he
warned her seriously. not that name.
Maitland is known here: they call me
Maitland-the walters. 1t seems I made
a bad choice. But with you assistance
and discretion we can bluff it out, all
right"
Il forgot. Forgive me-" BY now she
was in the chair opposite him, tucking
the lower ends of her gloves into their
wrists.
mo matter-nobody heard"
81 very nearly called you Handsome
Dam She flashed a radiant smile at
him from beneath the rim of her pic
ture hat.
A fire was kindled in Anisty's eyes;
he was conscious of a quickened drum
ming of his pulses.
Dan is Maitland's front anne, Also
he remarked. absently.
II thought as much,' she responded,
quietly speculative.
The burglar hardly heard. 1t has
been indicated that he was quickwitted.
because he had to be, In the very nature
of his avocation. Just now his brain
was working rather more rapidly than
usual, even; which was II reason why
the light had leaped into his eyes.
1t was very plain-to a deductive rea-
soner-from the girls attitude toward
him hat she had fallen into relations or
uncommon friendliness with this Malt
land, young as Anisty believed their
acquaintance to be. There had plainly
been a hirtation-wherein lay the eN-
PLANTATION Of Maitland's forbearance; ne
a been fascinated by the woman had
not hesitated to take Anlsty's name
| ;even as Anisty was then taking his) IN
order to prolong their intimacy.
ITO he Continued Tomorrow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21

Z III JdCk' II DIziIk1 INV W
The two girls n two boys who send
In the neatest correct answers can have
their choice of a fine baseball, a box
of paints, a good book, a penknife or
any one of several cry fascinating
games. II the writing is not legible the
coupon will be rejected. Uncle Jack
Will publish the picture of any prize
winner who cares to send him a photo
graph. Ping-pong n tintype pictures
cannot be used.
Only children under ID years of age
are eligible TO compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the enve-
lope. to avoid delay at the postofice.
The names of the prize-winners will be
announced in the STAR on Thursday
evening, October 2S.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
A Symphony in Gray

A CHARMING imported model Of chiffon boadcoth relies upon simplicity
~ of lines and w tones of gyyf for its beauty. A shallow yoke of cream
= n lace soHens the coor i'm att the neck. This lace appears again in the fat
delphia North American.
The bodice is draped in surplre lines and the points in from and back are
Emphasized by a band of vevet ribbon of deeper gray. This crosses in front
sin following the edge Of the material IN meets at the back, after encfrcnng
the waist. A grdle effect is thus obtained.
Sleeves are plain nc above the elbow. The edges are trimmed with
velvet ribbon of the same width. ~
smoothly owe the hips n front he cHnging lines whose grace is fully ap-
precated by the careful panner, are still in evidence, while the new draped
effect Is obtained in a pleasing clever way From under tn lower edge Of
the sof tgird1e al the back vevet ribbon of about twice the width of that
usedo n the waist passes downwardo over the front of the skirt II crosses at
the right sie md is used as a band which endrcles the figure quite low. Over
tmst he long folds of the skirt are pulled Id the draped idea is here without
the disfguing bulk of the old style
Therei is NJ other trimming, and the lines are not difficult to obtain. Ee-
mi simplicity ad a symphony in gray are delightfully."- combined in this eve
I'M gown The effect is reHfuL mo1ish and extremey pleasing
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
CHAPTER VII.

r a breath was self-satisfaction
banished; simultaneously the mas
querader brought his gaze down
from the ceiling, his thoughts to earth,
his vigilance to the surface, and him.
self to his feet, summoning to his aid
all that he possessed Of and
expedient.
Trapped.-the word blazed incandes-
cent in his brain. So long had he fore
seen and planned against this cry mo-
ment.
Yet panic swayed him for but a little
instant; as swiftly as 1t had overcome
him 1T subsidized. leaving him shocked,
a shade more pale, but rapidly reas-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
Some Luncheon Dishes


N MACARONI and Eggs-Requred: Three ounces of macaroni half a pint of
IVI white sauce, one tablespoonful of grated cheese. pepper and salt,
four eggs.
This makes a delicious first course for luncheon Boil the macaroni till
tender, then put it in a saucepan with the white sauce tonly using as much "
the sauce as is necessary to mohten the macaronf, cheese and seasoning
When thoroughly hot arrange o a dish lay four nicely poached eggs on it,
scatter little chopped parsley over and serve
Chocolate Pudding-Eequred: One pint OF mill, quarter of a pint of stale
bread, two eggs two tablespoonfus of chocolate powder sugar, vanilla
favoring &#==sH
Break, the bread quite small pour over the boiling MILK cover NJ let
stand for halfa n hour. Then beat very Inc with a fork, add the chocolate
and flavor with vanilla. sweetenfng it if necessary. Beat the yolks of the eggs
and add 10 the mixture B*
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21

LAUNDERING MOHAIR.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

You can launder shepherds plaid mo-
hair, if you like. and without hurting II
in the least. There are only two little
tricks of the trade to be mastered. The
first lies in the quality of the soap and
the secon in the heating Of the iron.
Get some white soap of a good quality
it containing borax, which is cleansing
and which adds crispness to wooden
materials, and it will not fade the COL
ors.
When ironing mohair an even heat is
required; hot irons, while they may not
appear to scorch the fabric, will rot It.
SO that 1t Will split or crack on the
first wearing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
NEWS F0R Shoppers

Handsome tailored suits for the bust
ness woman will be found at Hahne d
Co.'S in broadcloth, chevron. serge and
several mannish mixtures.
School suits for boys are shown lin
Russian, sailor and plain styles, In
cheviot, serge and mixed materials at
L. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
Glittering rhinestone hatpins, oblong,
square and round, some with contrast
ing stones In the centre, are displayed
at l.. Bamberger & Co.'s.
At the w. v. Snyder Company's will
be found a varied assortment of tine
lingerie blouses, trimmed with valen-
ciennes and baby Irish lace and en-
broidery.'
Exquisite evening capes of broad
cloth, lined with satin in delicate col
ors and trimmed with silk braid ant
velvet, are shown at Lissner's.
Silk raincoats are displayed at thu
David Straus store in striped, plato
and checked effects. with stitched col
lars and cuffs.
Handsome spangled gauze scarfs fol
evening wear are shown in silver, gold
pearl and black at the Goerke Com
pany's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
Correspondents are requested
not to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail IN too
heavy 10 permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
of paper will not Se considered.
She's Sorry They QuarreIed.

Dear Margery Doom:
am is, and have been going with a
young man two years my senior for
some time. Recently we quarreled. II
was my fault. and now l am very
sorry and unhappy. Please tell me
how to win hin again? Would 1T be
proper for me to speak first? Or shall
/ write? He keeps out of my way as
much as possible. WAITING.
If you We're to blame you surely
should be the one to try to MAKE
amends. Write a friendly little note
acknowledging your error and asking
him to forget the matter. 1t Is hkel,
that he will reply promptly. 8
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
doom

four times and always wrote between
visits. His last call was paid three
weeks ago. and he wrote about ten
days later. l sent him a card in re-
ply, and he has not answered. Do you
think he does not care to keep up the
friendship? Please tell me what to do.
WORRIED.
Wait a little longer. If you do not
hear from him write a short note, ask
ing IL he received your card. If he
doe. not reply you will know that he
Goes not care to have your friendship
continue.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Thursdays
rebus puzzle was furnace. The follow
ing children sent in the neatest correct
answers n were awarded the sprizes:
IRENE DIENE. aged 10. 451 High
street, Newark (box of paints)
MARTHA KLUG, aged 10. 237 Bruce
street, Newark (book); FRITZ GRE1R-
LIcH, aged IL, 544 South Twelfth
street, Newark (basebalD; GEORGE
HEINNICKEL, aged 9. 81 Winans ave-
nue., Newark (~penknife).
As the mercury climbs up the perspi-
ration rolls down.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
Born 1900
1Taken from "LOckslcy Hnil.")
BY ALFRED LORD TENNYSON.

For | dipt into the future, far as hu-
man eye could see,
Saw the vision of the world, and all the
wonders that would be:
Saw the heavens fill with commerce,
argosies Of magic sails,
Pilots of the purple twilight, dropping
down with costly bales;
and there rained a ghastly dew,
From the nations airy navies Crap
ping in the central blue;
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
CREAM TOMATO SOUP.

Put two quarts of milk in a double
boiler; let come to a boil. Put In a
stew pan a can of tomatoes, boil until
soft, rub through a fine sieve, stir in a
te%aspoonful of baking soda to n%eutralize
the acid. Rub a small tablespoonful
of -four in a lump of butter the size Of
an egg n stir in the boiling water,
add the tomato, season with pepper
and salt; boil three minutes and serve.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
Died 1892

Fan along the worldwide whisper of
the south-wind rushing warm,
With the standards of the peoples
plunging through the thunder
storm;
and the battle-fiags were furled
In the Parliament of man, the Fedora
ton of the world.
There the common sense of most shall
hold a fretful realm in awe,
And the kindly earth shall slumber,
lapt in universal law.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21

Take half a cupfui of butter, three
eggs, one cupful of sugar, two cupfuls
of sifted -four, two te%aspoonfuls of bak-
ing powder. a few drops of almond or
vanilla navoring and a cupful of
chopped nuts of any preferred variety.
Add sufficient cold water to make a
rather stiff batter and bake In a mod
crate oven. Ice with plain white icing,
decorated with whole or chopped nuts, or
spread with whipped cream ornamented
with nuts.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
A MODERN ROMEO.
BY LIueIla GatcsOn.

-
I've heard my sister reading bout a
man called Romeo,
Who said he'd like to be n glove--he
loved a lady so.
I'd rather be an earring or a softly
bit of lace.
So / could stay, the whole long day,
near my dear mammals face.
Circle Magazine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-21
For Tired Eyes.

Dear Miss Doom:
use my eyes a great deal during the
day and at night they often ache and
get quite red. Please tell me how TO
improve this condition? / am sure thai
/ 10 not need glasses. READER.
A weak solution of boracic acid, 3
per cent! may be safely used. Rose
water and witch hazel are also excel
lent. The eye cup is the most con-
venient way of bathing the eye, for the
eyeball may be washed directly.