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

mean, we nave always loved each other
so much. You see, in the old days at
Petherby 1 was so dependent on him
for heaps of things.
q understand" he replied, meaning
ly.
Don't tell Bertram l said anything
like that. But - She faltered and
stopped. Then with another wistful
smile she added: Il am afraid l am
always saying things I ought not, eX-
cept TO Jack, of course; but he under
stands"
Il hope I understand, too, Eva, But
I wish with all my heart you were
happier. You deserve it; on my SOU
you do"
Eva tried to restrain a sigh, and To
cover it with a smile. It don't know
that l am unhappy. except that l nave
one little bother now. I am losing my
maid. and she has been such a COM
panion that 1 shall miss her. One gets
so used to people about one. I know
I'm very selfish"
Il wish I could think that vas your
only trouble" declared Dorrison earn
estly, and with a steady look that some
what disconnected her.
Before she could reply. Lord Broad
stone entered. He took no notice of
Eva. who shrank away TO the window.
"Hullo, you here already, Gilbert?" he
said.
'They told me you were out when
arrived. Didn't they tell o l was
here?"
81 only came in in time to scramble
into my things. Dinners ready. Come
on. For once l declare I am hungry
and he went off. leaving Dorrison to
give his arm to Eva and follow.
Even the p~retense of common cour-
tesy had been abandoned by him.
The dinner was a dull affair. His
lordship ate much and drank more, and
his only remarks to his wife were made
when ne grumbled at something on the
table. Dorrison tried to make conver-
sation with Eva, but she was over
weighted by the presence of her hus-
band; so that sven Dorrison, who could
always talk readily, found himself a
little at a loss,
Wien the wine had had some effect,
Broadstone spoke a little to his wife.
Been out today?" he asked. abruptly.
Il went for a Grive this afternoon.
Bertram,' she replied, much like a child
to an elder.
You look pesky. Wont more air.
Too much indoors. / wish you'd teach
her golf, Gilbert
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
MISS FlNK'S BIRTHDAY.

Miss Catharine c. J. Fink. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Fink. cele-
brated her 18th birthday anniversary in
her home, rs Delavan avenue, last night.
There were vocal Ind Instrumental Sc
lections and dancing. Among the guests
were: Mrs. Paul Baudendistle. Mrs.
Louis Keller. Mrs. Adolph Fink. Mrs.
Robert Richter, Mrs. Julia Schuch. Mr..
and Mrs. Gustav Weber. Frederick
Weber, Mrs. Charlotte Steinkopf, Miss
Elsie Keppler. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ken
zie, Sidney Stevenson. Arthur Steven
son, Mr.. and Mrs. August G. Eckert and
Mrs. S. A. Gottwalt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
Copyright, 1908. by Arthur w. March
= mont. Entered at S~tationers
Hall. All rights reserved.
SYNOPSIS.

Eva Petherby. daughter of John Petherby.
a millionaire. loves and is beloved by Don
Stuart, a manly youth. and chum of EYa.s
brother. Stuart asks her father for the giris
hand, but is forbidden the house. Less than a
yea later the broken-hearted girl is forced into
a marriage with Lord Broadstone. a dissipated
scoundrel, the black sheep of his family. He
has been. in America and married there. but
on the eve CT his wedding to Eva assures her
father his first wife is dead, The marriage Is
about TO take place when Gilbert Dorrison,
Lord Proadstone's cousin, writes to the latter
that the American wife, whom Broadstone had
tried to poison, is still alive. Nevertheless. the
wedding takes place. Gilbert Dorrlson meets
on an Atlantic steamer Mrs. Seth L. Porlock.
a rich American widow, who in reality is Lord
Broadstone's first wife. although Dorrison does
not know it.
on shipboard Dorrison makes his court TO
Mrs. Porlock. and in London he proposes TO
her. She tells him that he has her love, at the
same time informing Dorrison that her money
In a New York bank has been exhausted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
"I should be delighted. Where are

II should be delighted. Where are
the links?"
Within motoring distance. Do YOU
no end of good he added to Eva.
Jacks coming in a day or SO. Ber-
tram. Iishall get out more then. IT'S
so lonely getting about by oneself.~
We'll, its your own fault. You won't
see anybody. But jackll wake you UP
a bit, I hope. I'm glad he's coming"
Eva smiled. Any kind references to
her brother pleased her. Il hope he'll
be here tomorrow or the day after"
she said as she was leaving the room.
He got up and opened the door for
her-an unusual act of attention-and
said with a smile: TRY to buck up a
bit, Eva But as soon as she had left
the room he shrugged his shoulders and
grimaced as he resumed his seat.
"She doesn't seem very hapnv
Bertram," aid Dorrison.
She's a doll; that's all. Aid one
isn't in the mood always to be playing
with dolls" he returned impatiently.
Gets on ones nerves. Perhaps the cub
viii do her good
Il like Jack" declared Dorrison.
All right. I shan't b jealous
oASSA0u ~DIoauSIOuh But what brings
you back SO soon? l was glad to get
your wire. How's the widow
It's off. I made an ass of myself.
TO tell the truth He could already
force himself to speak lightly OF. il.
L cried off. It turns out she hasn't
really any money, so l beat a diplo-
matte retreat
Trust you for diplomacy But what
a sell, eh?"
"Oh, ! don't know. wanted the
money; but I'll be hanged if / wanted
a wife"
Comes to that. We all want money.
by Jove." B%roadstone had a strong sus-
picion of Dorrison's object and meant
TO forestall him
Except you. you mean
My dear fellow. I'm as poor as a
rat Think OF throwing myself on the
parish 10 get some pocket money" A
little joke at which he laughed.
But now the old mans dead you
ought to be on velvet
Velvet? Controversies more lik@
it. The Towers are m~ortgaged up 70
the hilt, and every pound ! spend |
nave to go TO my wife for, IL you'd
married the widow. you'd soon have
known what that meant. yelvet,n and
he laughed again.
fro Re Cauf1pued rouuorrowa
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
R G A ODA

Mrs. George Green Lewis, of 257 Clin-
ton avenue is repeating this afternoon
the card party she gave yesterday.
Mrs. George Barker and Miss Osborne
poured tea at the close of the games
yesterday. The table was lighted by
soft, shaded candles and decked with
cut flowers. Among those who played
were Miss Claribel Walton, of Boston,
and Miss Charlotte Smyth, who re-
ceived with Mrs. Lewis; h Misses
Adelaide and Matilda Dodd, Miss
Helen Osborne and Miss Elizabeth Os-
borne, Miss Georgiana Haight, Mrs.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02

Fourth Of FortngbW Dance Series
Echpses All the Precious Functions

Harold Armour Dodge. Miss Eleanor
McCarter, Miss Dorothy Lee, Miss Irene
and Miss Helen 7. Higbie. Mrs. Jasper
E.. Crane, Miss Elizabeth Carter. Mrs.
Pierre S. Ross. Mrs. Edward W. Scud-
der, Mrs. Littleton Kirkpatrick, Miss
Florence Gilmore Murphy, Mrs. Albert
II. Atha. Miss Edna Crane, Mrs. b..
Foster Wilkinson and Mrs. sumner
Smaller.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
THE MENU RECIPES.

After once making baked bean soup
il will be tried often. Moisten a cup or
more and put through a PURGE sieve;
add a minced onion and cook in a pint
of water or stock until tender. adding
water as needed. Then proceed as for
any cream soup, making the beans for
the base. Bean soup needs to be nicely
seasoned and served with a quarter of
boiled egg in the centre of each dish
and a sprinkling of parsley.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
For WOMEN'S MEETINGS.

At the Public Library on Thursday
at 3 o'clock there will be a meeting of
women artists and those interested in
artistic work, to arrange for women's
meetings to. be held at the Artists
Club rooms, in Academy street. The
rooms are vacant during the after
moons, and several women have ex-
pressed a desire to make use of them.
All who are Interested are invited to
attend h Thursday meeting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02

A perfect dream of a gown is here
with depicted, of soft cream messaline
satin, gracefully draped over the bust
in a suggestion of the surplice fashion
and with a long ~clinging skirt which
ends in a good-sized train. Over this
is worn a robe of cream chiffon, en-
broidered in silver and pale green
threads. with panel effects in the front
adorned with pale green and silver
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
Miss Mulligan Hostess at Tea.
Other Society Notes of
Local Interest.

many other organizations contributed
to the program. Those in charge Of the
arrangements were: Mrs. Elizabeth
Leyritz, Mrs. Lena Niesemann. Mrs.
Caroline Was, Mrs. Theresa Giese,
Mrs. Louise Shea. Mrs. Margaret Wen
eel. Mrs. Theresa German. Mrs. Chris
tina Koenig, Mrs. Elizabeth stelch. Mrs.
Catharine Aab and Mrs. Josephine
Buehler.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02

fringe and tassels. The tight sleeves
end at the elbow and are covered with
closely shirred chiffon. Above the sur
plieed draping is a yoke of fine baby
Irish lace. The gown gives an effect of
exquisite simplicity, though a close in
spection shows a studied elaboration of
detail The correct coiffure for such a
robe should be in the low. Greek style,
with bands of silver gauze.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
Dear Margery Doom.

Dear Margery Doom
am a girl Of Is. 1 met a young man
OF % at q dance. He called at my
home and asked me TO 90 70 a dance.
but I found out the other GaT thar he
went Il with other girls. 20 1 did not
accept his invitation. Kind let me
know if it would have been proper to 90
with him. CONSTANT READER.
There was no reason why you should
have refused. a young man may have
as many girl friends as he cares to Gull
tiyate, as long as he is not engaged.
and a young woman has the same priv
ilege with regard I'd young men. Surely
you did not expect him to give up the
soc.ety Of all &C his girl friends just for
t9 sake of ezcorting ECU 70 q dance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
WHIST POSTPONED.

The charity whist which was to have
been held tomorrow night at the home
of Mrs. Personnel. 1874 West Kinney
street, has been postponed until a week
from tomorrow night.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
Fruit Salad.

Yolk of two tggs, one-third cupful
vinegar. two tablespoonfuls sugar, one
half tablespoonful mustard, boil until
thick; when cold add one cupful
whipped cream. Fruit-Five good sized
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02

an opportunity to say that he has no
right TO object. because he is not your
lance. This will give him an oppor-
tunity TO ask for your hand. if he in
tends to. If he does not speak of mar
riage very 0 o I would advise you to
give up his companionship and try to
forget him. and next time try to give
your love 10 some one nearer your own
age.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
TEA BY MISS MULLIGAN.

Cards have been issued by Miss May
Mulligan, of II Washington street. for
a tea to be held at her home Saturday
afternoon from 4 until Z o'clock.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
SICK BENEFIT ANCE.

Success marked the eighteenth an
nual entertainment and dance of the
.Germania Woman's Sick Benefit So
ciety No. 1, in Wiesemann's Hall, Ferry
street, last night. There was singing
by the Orpheus Singing Society and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02

4E e e 80 -. !:
WEDNESDA
Grapes
Hominy and cream
Bacon and eggs Hot rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Bean puTeG Croutons
Hash on toast Fried potatoes
Sweet tomato pickles
Canned raspberries. sugar cookies
Tea
DINNER.
Cream Of pea soup
Broiled steak
Mashed potatoes Gravy
Canned string beans Olives
Fruit sala'
Coffee Bryan cake
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
CHOCOLATE" FOR MRS. BARTHMAN.

Mrs. Harry Barthman. of Berlin,
Germany, will be the guest at a "choco-
late" to be given by Mrs. Newton A.
Bernstein, of asa High street, satur-
Gay afternoon. Mrs. Barthman is visit
ing Mrs. bernstein.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02

apples. two oranges. ten cents worth
walnuts. Any fruit that YOU prefer can
ne used with this dressing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02

Two cupfuls of sugar, half 9 cupfal
of butter. two eggs, n cupful nf
cream, three cupfuls Of -four, one tea
spoon OF cream tartar. Mix thoroughly
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02

White silk waists are banded with
silk. Simulated silk button
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
] NEWS FOR SHOPPERS


AT l.. Hamburger & Co.'S there is a
sale of linen centrepieces with Germans
and French Cluny lace borders. The
prices are remarkably low.
A special sale of tapestry portieres n
many desirable shades with plain or
fringed ends. is being held at Hahne
& Co.'S.
Those who travel south to escape the
cold weather would do we'll to inspect
the assortment of summer slippers and
oxford ties at L. S. Plaut & Co.'s.
Valentines and postcards of all kinds
are being sold rapidly at the w. v.
Snyder Company's. This firm has also
a fine display OF dinner cards and
favors.
An advance assortment of spring
flowers and foliage is displayed in the
millinery department at the David
Stratus store.
Wide taffeta ribbon of a heavy
quality, suitable for little girls hair
ribbons, may be purchased at Lissner's.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02

holes are used to further the trimming
note.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-02
AUNT MATTY'S MENU

q M q Il q g Ns w
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15
Southern Io1ua Items

Ter at 1923 Grand avenue. This is the
sixth death to occur at this point in
three years.
sieourney.
Sid Nathan is making arrangements
to install an ice plant at his new
building for Elle manufacture of ice
He, expects to confine it to his own
use just at present but if things justi-
fly he will branch out and do a general
business. 1t takes a piece of money
to start one of these concerns and to
operate 1t but Sid will do it right if he
! starts into 1T. 1t will be great con-
venience to him in the handling of his
chickens and eggs.
6onaparte.
The entire manufacturing plant of
the defunct Neellk Brothers Company,
consisting of the large wooden mills,
clothing factory and all personal pro-
perty, has been sold here by Joseph
A. Johnson, trustee in bankruptcy. 1t
was bid in by G. d. Pocock, of Jack
sonville, ILL.,. his bid being s13,o5o, he
being the highest bidder. Mr.. Pocock
states that he expects to start the
clothing factory as soon as possible
He will move to Bonaparte at once il
the sale is approved.
Murray.
AT a special session of the city coun-
Gil held on Tuesday evening Major c.
G. Scott was elected mayor of the city
in place of r. J. Badger who resigned
on account of business reasons Major
Scott says that he will act and do the
best that is in him for a clean business
administration and we believe he will
accomplish much, at least there are
many things that need the attention o1
a thorough business man and Major
Scott Is about as good a man for the
place as could be found.
Cedar Rapids.
r. Garnant. Of Chillicothe Mo.
stepfather of j. A. Harris. Thought to
be the alleged murderer of Mayor
Carmody, arrived in the city over THE
Rock Island Sunday night under the
impression that Harris was to have
his trial Monday. He called at the
police station and paid his respects
to the police and asked for his step.
son. When informed that he would mo-
have his trial Monday. he was much
surprised. He at once went to the of
flee of Barnes and Chamberlain who
have the case of his stepson in hand
and was closeted with them most o.
the morning. From the way Mr. Gar.
nant talked, and from other informa-
ton in the hands of the police. the gos.
sip pertaining to Harris past is found
to be about true According to the lat.
estest developments, Harris has spen
about fifteen years of his life behind
the bars, and not satisfied with that
he has dragged at least two of his
brothers into the penitentiary. One o
them died after being released from
the Jefferson City. Mo-, penitentiary
and another one is in Jail in Oklahoma
awaiting trial for breaking and enter.
ing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15
FARMERS OF VICINITY PROMOTE
TWO DAYS OF SPEAKING
AND FUN.
PRINCIPAL ADDRESS MADE
BY SENATOR cuMmiNs
Big Parade Takes Place on Arrival of
senator-Prosram Of Sports, for
Which Valuable Prizes Are to Be
Given-E. G. Dunn to Speak Thurs
day-Event surpasses All Others.
Special to Times Republican

Special to Times Republican
Webster City Sept 15.-Jewell's big
two days farmers picnic began this
morning. with an address by Senator
Cummins this afternoon as the feature.
Tomorrow afternoon E. G. Dunn, Of
Mason City. will make the principal
address
JEWELS picnic will probably prove
ton county owing to the presence of
the junior senator and to the long list
of prizes offered by the business and
professional men of the town In the
farm produce and live stock competi-
tons. The picnic is being held in the
city park and the displays are made in
the big pavilion.
The celebration began this morning
with the formation of monster parade
at the depot when Senator Cummins
arrived. He was escorted to Repre-
sentative Andersons auto and the pa
rade, headed by the band, moved to the
park. o. j. Larson. president of the
day, also occupied q seat in the auto
with THE senator.
IIle duuTeSS OF welcome ana pre-
sentation of Senator Cummins this af-
ternoon was made by Representative
William Anderson. The senator de-
livered his address al o'clock Fol-
lowing came long program of sports
and a matched game of ball between
Jewell and Ellsworth.
Tomorrow the awards of prizes in all
the competitions will ba made. d. A,
Kent will Introduce Dunn, the speaker
of the afternoon. and the Jewell and
Randall ball teams will play
Jewell is becoming widely known for
her annual farmers picnic. Because
Of the unusual interest 1t was decided
this year to make the affair two days
event and that it wall be popular was
evidenced by the monster crowd pres
ent today. Despite the bad weather
people came from miles around The
picnic will be continued annually and
made of two days duration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15

= r0mOnGs
Work has commenced on the new
store building being erected by w. P.
Rhoads, on the lot between the bank
and the Spiers building. Frank Har-
bour, of Beacon, has the contract for
the brick work, and VIM. Lynch the
carpentering. When completed, MIR.
Rhoads will occupy the building and
put in general merchandising store.
oskaloosa.
In the settlement Billy Sunday was
paid $3.50 too much, on account of
catch the train, and merely took the
statement and money as given him. He
was informed of the error by letter and
at once returned the $3.50 with the
following: you are fine bunch of
fellows out there. L like you. You
treat me fine. The Lord bless you"
Davenport.
The members of the Delta Theta
Sigma fraternity in Davenport are
planning a frat house. to be built on
an island in the mississippi river six
miles below Buffalo. The house will
be a comfortable little bungalow for
summer use and coy cabin for the
winter time. The members expect to
build the house themselves. 1t will be
furnished in mission STYLE
Coon Rapids.
While the Old Arkansaw show people
took their fine of 1885 for posting bills
on the telephone poles quite gracefully,
yet they had some enco,lra cement to
violate the ordinance because some 9TH
er advertising matter were on the poles.
Even business men violate the ordin-
ance at times, untfinkingly, and so it
would seem that when strangers do it
they should be requested to take down
their matter, and if they comply let it
go at that.
HAMBURG.
Mrs. Belle Alderman, who has been
suffering from an overdose of chlor-
oform. has entirely recovered. tho for
a time she was in dangerous condi-
ton, but by the timely assistance of
medical aid she was safely brought
from under it's influence. She was
caring for Mrs. Jeff Williams, in Mad
ison township, and had worked hard
lall day; so to secure a better nights
rest she partook of the drug from the
saturationf of handkerchief. Luckily
her condition was discovered in time
to render the necessary aid.
Des Moines.
Benjamin H. Brown, an Enterprise
coal miner, was run over by North
western train at the curve half a mile
north of Hull avenue, and killed. His
body, badly mangled, was found by his
brother, who was searching for him
early Sunday morning. Both had at
tended dance at New saylor, and
Benjamin had left first for home. The
brother following found the body. He
had evidently sat down on the track te
rest. and fallen asleep. Brown was 81
years of age, and lived with his broth
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15

ever been made against me. and be-
lieve 1t was made because l disap-
proved very strongly of the gossip re-
lated by Mr. Mayne; my objections
were solely on the ground that
thought the gossip urrbecoming a
preacher of the gospel not because II
touched me personally. for 1t did not
have written this because / believe
the truth should be told, not because
/ have any desire to continue the con-
troversy. Yours respectfully.
sMRG INFINITE noryCTA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-09-15

$50
church, but have not withdrawn their
names from the church records. Many
of these have signed a petition sent in
to Bishop Berry. saying they would
Withdraw all support to the church If
MIR. Mayne were returned here after
conference.
Card Playing Not Forbidden.
In so far as my defense is concerned
contended that the discipline does not
mention card playing, but does make
use of the expression. games of chance
commonly associated with gambling /
do not consider straight whist a game
of chance and I do not seem to be
alone in this, for several prominent
men of .Adel testified the day of the
trial, that they did not so consider it.
The game l play is whist. not bridge
whist. The latter is a game | have
never seen played. All my playing has
been done at the regular meetings of
the Woman's Whist Club, which meets
weekly. and which is made up of some
of the best women of the town. l was
tried upon the one charge, that of play
ing whist and not for theater going,
as was recently reported. All of Mr.
Mayne's persecution has been upon this
one charge. So far as l know, he has
said nothing about me in any other
connection. 1 consider it persecution
because there are others in the church
who play cards, one person belongs to
the same club and dances as we'll, and
that is strictly forbidden by the disci-
pine but this member has not been
called to account. but on the contrary
has been especially we'll treated by Mr.
Mayne. With such facts as these,
can not help calling 1t persecution and
not due to a desire to cleanse the tenn
ple.'
Il have been member of the Meth
odist church for sixteen years. and ]
believe that the people who have
known me during that time would say
that I have been worthy member
This is the first accusation that has