davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
". Why hadn't this impossible woman
undar somehndu alae,s

ly. Why hadn't this impossible woman
sung under somebody else's window?
Earnest as l possibly can be. Listen
a moment. La ~Signorina is not a per-
son recklessly to endanger us. She has,
apparently. put her head into the Hons
mouth. But perhaps this lion is par
ticularly well trained. 1 am sure that
she knows many things of which we
are all ignorant. Trust her to carry
out this imposture which now seems so
wild. Besides, to tell the truth, 1 do
not wish it said that l was outdone by
Miss Killigrew in courage n the
spirit of adventure"
"oh. give me no credit for that"
broke in Kitty.
La Signorina, however. rewarded
Hillard with a look which set his pulses
humming. Into what folly would he
not have gon at a sign from this love-
" being? In his mind there was not
the shadow of a doubt: this comedy
would ultimately end at some magis-
trate's desk. So be it.
Merrihew cast about helplessly, but
none held out a hand. He must decide
| for himself.
do you mean it, Kitty
"Yes."
O'Mally's face wore several new
| wrinkles; and both he and Smith we're
looking at the green mold on the flag
stones as interestedly az if China was
but on the other side. Kitty saw moth
ing, not even the hills she was staring
at.
"Since you have made up you mind,
- Il --s1 1f-~.tlA-- l---.11.- f-lxr
there's nothing for me to do but fan
in. But it's kings against two-spots."
Mental reservation? said the temp
tress. Mr.. Hillard has none
Il am not quite certain | have nome,
replied Hillsrd, renewing his interest in
the rose.
A moment later, when he looked UP,
her glance plunged into his. but found
nothing. Hillard could fence with the
eyes as well as with the foiis.
"WelLw she said, finding that Hill
ards mental reservations We're not TO
be voiced. there are three who will not
desert me"
That's all very weli.' rejoined
O'Mally; but it is different with those
two. Mr.. Hillard's a millionaire, or
near it, and he could buy his way
through all the jails in Italy. Smith
here. Worth and Miss Killigrew and
myself, we ave nothing. More thai
that. we're jotted down in the police
books, even to tho mole on the side of
my moss. There's no way out for us.
We are accomplicess
You will leave In the morning,
said La signorina contemptu-
ously.
II hope to-
Want OF couragew
mo Against physical danger ! am
to offer myself at IN time to
Highness." with a touch Of bitter
irony. Bur to walk straight into jail,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13

world. Some day, and we are all OUT
of Jail. l expect to near you in tho
balcony scene with some famous tenorf
robusto as Romeo. You win be Eettlnf
three thousand a week. You neednt
bother about the telegram: but III
have TO have a new suit, touching the
frayed cuffs of his coat. Now. II We
go to Jail. how'll we get outg,
Trust met' La Signorina had re-
covered her gaiety-
Well" said Smith. suppose we RI
and break the news TO WORTH
Hillard refused to canter, SO the two
walked their horses all the way into
Florence. Merrihew spoke but seldo1<
and Hillard not at all. By now th4
sun had gone down, and deep purple
clouds swarmed across the blue face "a
heaven, ~forecasting a storm. II
was not d~ishonorable for him to fovs|
this woman. but it was not h~onorablA|
for her to listen. Sonia Hilda Grosye
nor: that solved no ms OF the puzzle4
Tomorrow, said Merrihew, "Ia10
going to look up the jail and engae3;
pm ahead. It might he crowded.
billiard raised his face and let a. fFNf:
drops of cooling rain pstter on his
cheeks. Il love her, / love heri" M
murmured.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13

synopsis.
billiard, q wealthy New York bachelor and
clubman, who had been born in Italy. Il
startled during a foggy night in January by 2
voice Of a woman in the street passing Dis
window. She was singing an Italian operatic
aria with happy abandon. Hillard. drawn
neainst his better sense of the prophecies. tries
in vain to find her, combining his inquiries to the
nearest policeman and to his valet, Giovanni,
an Interesting figure with a history in his native
land Hillard, IN love with the voice. advertises
for IL. possessor, even though hts good tndg-
tnert is against such a procedure. Hfllards
frfsnd. Jack Merrihew, discloses his love for
Kitty Kiligrew. an actress Hillard receives 2
reply from the singer. wlp withholds her name
He replies. seeking acquaintance Mnile wait-
ing developments Hilliard. meets Kitty Kill
grew and learns that she Is going abroad with
an opera troupe, the identity OF the primo
donna OF which is a mystery. HiIlard upon
Invitation, Is conducted bhndfoided 10 the
Temporary home Of his unknown singer; He
Is an ailuring iIlusive personality. She reveals
little OF her history, refusing her name, Htilard
Believes he IS In the home OF the Sandforda
friends, who are abroad. He returns to theif
horne the next day to find the place ciosen-
HHlard and Merrihew decide to go to Europe.
where Kitty Killigrew Is now singing N the
opera troupe. Hillard meets Mrs. SANFORD al
Sorrento, and she hints at mystery n the un-
known singer. The two searchers then come
across the opera company stranded, with Hill
lard's singer as the leading star. but still she
evades him and hides her Identify she Is
known simply as La Signorlna, and hides ner
history even from Kitty Kiliigrew, who has be-
come her close friend.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13

n.-
aar M nnasan 49, ss
ns -.
M s,uppeu nq es'ie oi
800. - eep.a 'au SIS
.aN poa s =,
. y"
'signorina, he said politely but cold
~ to the Whilom prlpa donna, W
you do me the honor 10 explain this
We nave some doubts as to the au'
thorlty upon which TINS invitation was
issued He spoke fluent English, fol
the benefit OF all concerned.
Hillard waited for her answer, dread
ing he knew not what.
She spoke evenly, almost i~nsolently
1.-THE invitation is perfectly regular. .
Everybody experienced a chill.
This time the inspector bowed
'sThen her Highness will occupy her
yiflA?v
..she is already n nossession. I am
the Pyincjpessa di Monte. Blanca,
calmly.
Had an e~arthouake shattered the
surrounding hills. and CULTS opened a,
their feet it could not have spread ter
ror more quickly among the transient
guests at the Villa Ariadne than this
declaration. They were appalled,; they
stood like images, without the power
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13

would be the case were the seals re-
moved"
'yThat will require the permission O.
the crown, your Highness,"
Then you will set about at once tc
secure this permission
The air with which she delivered this
command was noble enough for any
| one. The inspector was overcome. "Bul
as your Highness has never before
| occupied the villa, some definite as
surance@
you viii telegraph to Crawford and
| Barring, in the Corso Umberto Primo,
Rome. They will supply You with the
necessary details and information
The inspector Inscribed the address
in his notebook. bowed. backed away
and bowed again. The crunch of the
gravel under his feet was as a sinister
thunder, and it was the only sound
He spoke to the carabinieri. They
saluted, and the trio marched toward
the gates.
There remained a tableau, pictur-
esque but tense. Then Kitty began to
cry softly.
Are you mad%' cried Hillard, his
voice harsh and dry.
La ~Signorina laughed recklessly. II
you call this madness"
Smith. my boy said o'Mally, niois-
tening his lips, you and I this night
will pack up our little suit-cases and
moveimento. motto. viaggio or what
evr the Dago word is for move on. I'm
out of the game; the stakes are too
high. / pass, signorina."
How could you do it?" sobbed Kitty,
Merrihew patted her hand and
scowled.
What an adolf sale La ~Signorina,
Struggling. $50 you all desert me?'
Desert your O'Mally resumed his
seat and carefully loosened the topmost
buttons of his coat. 'Of course we shall
desert you. We are sane individuals at
n rate. 1 have no desire to see the
inside of an Italian Jail, not knowing
how to get out. What under the sun
possessed you? What excuse have you
to offer for pushing us all into the
hons mouth? You could have easily
denied all knowledge Of the invitation,
them to you princess,
wherever she may be. and we could
cleared out in the morning. poor
but honest. And now you've gone and
done I'll"
!, Hfllaxd leaned against a cypress,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
PRESENT QUEEN ESTHER.

The Choral Union of the wickliffe
Presbyterian Church presented the
.cantata Queen Esther last night to
an enthusiastic audience. The cast in
cluded Mrs. Emma III. Markwith, Fred
stemming, William F. Trewfn, Henry
Shipley, Mrs. Mabel Stockwell Cook,
Miss Anna 9. Haas, Miss Linda e.
Berghof. Miss Ida NJ. Sellick, Miss
RANGES O'Rourke, Robert NJ. Haas,
Harold stryker, julius G. Sieb, IT. r.
Skellenger, Miss Cora kraeuter, Mrs.
E. c. Beam, Mildred Leobold and a
chorus of fifty voices. William c. Leck
was the musical director and Miss
Elizabeth Jenkins furnished the piano
accompaniment.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13

AL.
Wen make good, once we strike
Broadway replied U'Mally gratefully
La signorina. her arms folded, her
lips compressed into a thin n OF scar
let. the anger in her eyer unabated,
began to walk back and forth, and
there was something tigerish In the
light. step and the quick turn me
others. knowing her to be a woman oil
fertile invention. patiently n IN
silence waited for her to speak
But the silence was broken. unex-
pectedly by o'Mally. He gripped smith
by the arm and pointed towaFd the
path leading to the gates.
'Look!v he whispered.
All turned, and what they saw IN
nowise relieved the tenseness of the
situation. Two carnbinieri and an IN
spector of seals. dusty but stern OF
~countenance, carnc up path
O'Mally, recollecting the vast prison at
Naples, saw all sorts Of dungeons
~ankle-deep in sea-water. and iron bars,
shackles and balls. Every one stood
DIP and waited for this new develop
mont to unfold itself, La signorina
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
STAINING NEW FLOORS.

First brush over with d fairly weak
solution of glue and water. When the
floor is dry take two ounces of pernan-
ganate of potash and dissolve in half
a gallon of boiling water. Brush this
over the part to be stained. If not
quite dry enough give a second coat
Let it dry again and polish with bees-
and turpehtine.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
TEACHERS, GUILD MEETING.

At the regular meeting yesterday OF
the Essex County Teachers Guild in
the Public Library. the treasurer gave
her annual report, which proved salts
factory. A vote of thanks in behalf of
the teachers of the city was rendered
Arbor Day literature sent to the teach
ers and pupils. Miss Jessie D. Coe, the
federation secretary Of the guild. gave
an interesting account of the State
Federation meetings at Atlantic City.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
CLEANING TINwARE.

Acids should never be employed to
clean tinware, because they attack the
metal and remove # from the iron of
which it forms a thin coat. We refer
to articles made Of tinplate, (which con-
sist of iron covered with tin. Rub the
article frst with rotten-stone and sweet
oil. then finish with whiting and a piece
of soft leather. Articles made wholly
of tin should be cleaned in the same
manner. In a dry atmosphere planished
tinware will remain bright for a long
period. but will soon become furnished
in moist ali.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
HINTS ON MAKING
TOOTHSOME CAKE,

For baking avoid rancid butter
and shiny-looking eggs-the latter
are old.
When sour milk Is called for in
a recipe, it must be used with
soda; sweet milk calls for baking
powder; biscuits are best when
made with buttermilk and soda.
One cup of -four means a letel
cupful of ~unsifted -four.
Beat a cake, to stir air into it.
from the bottom up. 1t creates
air cells, WHICH make the cake
lighter. (.
The finest grained cakes are
beaten with a wooden spoon or
BY hand. It feels to the bare
hand as IL hairs were in the
dough. This insures a f%ne-graineo
cake.
Creased heavy paper can BE-
placed around the rim of a cake
pan. if there is a possibility of
the cake falling over the sides Of
the pan.
"A cake that rises and bursts
through the top is baking too
rapidly. It will be coarse. 1t
also indicates too much flour.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13

staring at the stones.
I'm Venice said she. her voice
gentle, you accepted t~heschance read
lily enough. What has changed you?"
O'Mally flushed. What she said was
true. 81 was a fool in Venice" frankly.
And you. Mr.. SMITH" continued La
Signorina, as with a lash.
But it was Intellectual. u was a fool,
too" ADMITTED Smith. I'm Venice it
sounded like a good joke. but it looks
O'Mally.
so much for %gallantry. And you.
Kitty"
Il made a promise. and I'll keep it.
But I think you are cruel and wicked"
.No nonsense. Kitty interpcsed
| Merrihew. i've some rights now. You
will leave this villa tonight"
a refuse replied Kitty simply.
Hillard Slipped into the pause.
did you issue those Invitations
! yourself?" he asked this strange. in
comprehensive woman.
do you belieye that?".La Signorina
demanded, with narrowing eyes.
Il don't know what to believe. But l
repeat the question
"On my word OF honor, ] know no
more about this mystery than you do,
And there was truth in her voice and
eyes.
but are you not oyer-sure OF your
princess? Being a woman. ma she
not have changed her plans?p9
Not without consulting me. | am
not only sure she added with a posi-
tiveness which brooked no further ques-
ton, .but tomorrow ! shall prove to
you that her Highness has not changed
her plans. ! shall sen her a telegram
at once, and you shall see the reply.
But you. Mr.. Hillard, will you, too, de-
sert mee"
ssoh. as for that. | am mad likewise,
he said. with a smile on his lips but
none In his eyes. "I1i see the farce 70
the end, even If that end is Jail"
"If., cried o,Mally. You speak as
though you had some doubt regarding
that possibility
$50 I have Hillard went to the
table, selected a rose and drew It
through the lapel of his coat.
Il say, Jack" Merrihew interposed,
greatly ~perturbed.
And you will stay also, Dan,
Are you really in earnest p dubious
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
To- ? MARBLE.

To clean white marble put a lump of
soda about the size of an g into a
pot containing half a pint of water and
a tablespoonful of soft soap. Stand this
pot in a pan of boiling water on the
fire till the mixture boils. While 1t is
hot paint 1t on the marble. Leave it
for a day or two and then wash it off
with warm water and a clean flannel.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
He Swears Regularly.

Ilear Miss Doom.
Please tell me how to cure a man of
swearing. l am engaged TO a young
man who says he swesrs without know
ing it. 1t sounds dreadful. and I am so
afraid people will think he does not re-
spect me. know he doesn't mean to.
IN EARNEST.
Perhaps he has never tried seriously
to stop Persuade him to agree to pay
a small fine every time he forgets. IT
will not he long before the offenses win
noL be so frequent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
NURSERY PATRONS TO DANCE.

A dance is to be given by the auxiI-
iary Of the East Side Nursery at the
Rosevillef Athletic Association club
house tomorrow night. The affair is in
charge of Miss GracefC Courier, who will
be assisted by Miss Alice z. Wood
ward and Miss Miriam Lyttle. The
patronesses are Mrs. c. Albert Gasser,
Mrs. A. ]. Wilson, Mrs. Edward A.
Schroeder and Mrs. Bertha Lyttle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
Luncheon to Be Given in Mont.
clair Saturday Afternoon,
June 5.

~ IRL graduates of the Barringer
High School will attend the an
nual luncheon of the Alumnae
Association of the Newark Public High
School, to be held in Montclair, on
Saturday afternoon. June s. The pro-
gram for the luncheon, which mas been
made up only tentatively, includes
music by Charles L. Sanford. of the
high school faculty, and a number OF
tcasts. Those who are to be asked to
speak are Miss Margaret Coult. on
Our Graduates; Miss Kathryn
Belcher. on The Alnmnae;" Mrs.
GHlen J. Perrett, On Women in Tn
usual Professions and Mrs. James M.
Trirnble ON The Faculty.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13

Ny Dear Miss Doom:
l am a young man of 20 and 20 with
a girl Of 10. We are engaged and slid
would like to marry right away. 80 thai
h could stop work. But 1 feel that !
do not make enough to support iiet
right. I make twelve dollars a resh
and will be raised in the fall. Please
advise me. HARD WORKER.
BY all means wait until your salary n,
raised. Explain the whole situation f7'
the girl, making her understand tIlat
you must start right in order to ~
happy. You are both young enough to
wait.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
TO GIVE ANNUAL TEA.

The annual tea of the managers Of
the Hospital for Women and Children
is to be held tomorrow afternoon at
the hospital from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs.
Ainsworth ]. Hague has charge. of the
tea-room and Mrs. Arthur e. Sanford
is chairman of the arrangement conn.
mittee. Mrs. Frank II. Sommer IS
experimenting the decorating of the
rooms. Mrs. Augustus Dusenberry
will preside over a cake table and Mrs..
James L. Mackey will have a table of
fancy articles for sale.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
CHAPTER xxm.

HE morning sun poured over me
hills. throwing huge shadows

- HE morning sun poured over the
hills. throwing huge shadows III
the gorge below. The stream
swollen by the heavy rains OF the pasf
night. foamed and snarled along its
ragged bed. The air was fresh ana
cool. and the stately expresses took on
a deeper shade OF green. Lixafda
scampered over the damp stones about
the porter's lodge or sought the catches
iof golden sunshine. aud insects bus;e4j
themselves With the daily harSeSts
O'Ma1ly shifted. Al the Wind veere A
intermittently there came 10 him f1&
perfume of the locust trees. now LIZ.
fun bloom. the flowers OF wlaiel se4
scmblcd miniature cascades hanging VI
mid-air. Pietro rocked, his len
crossed, his face blurred in the drifting
tobacco smoke.
NO more tourists. Pietros
No Pietro sighed. a ru~ininatin3
light In his faded eyes.
Ibid you ever See La Signor1na %
forcs Do you know anSthfas abou3
herr
Never, Not answered Pierre. w1tif]
the perfect canaor Of an aceemplisne&
liar.
Have you ever seen her HighneSs2
.Nhen she 50. indicating . height
about two feet fraf17 t31e ground
sYou said thai x9u Aad pexer st
her.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
is II Me or Ne, Money!"

Dear Margery Il0on:
! am 80 and w~eIl-to-do. | have been
going with A young mar only three
months and he mas asked me to marry.
Nov, Miss Doom, I love him, but am not
slire of his love. ] keep thinking that
my money helps him TO like me. How
can ! find OUT the truth?
DOEBTER.
Tell him a plausible story about hav-
ing lost your money through investing
nnwisely. You viii be able to tell by
his attitude whether or not he really
loves you.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
REMOVING MARKS FROM PICTURES.

If when one is ready to clean pic
lures it is found that the dust has sifted
through the backing. which has not
been firm, and an ugly mark is made
on the white rim, it a be removed
easily by rubbing the dirty place with
a stale piece of white bread, leaving 1t
ofite as fresh looking as when new.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
W. c. I. U. NO. / REUNION

The annua social reunion of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
no. ! was held in Temperance Hall.
l2S Mulberry street, yesterday after
rpoon and last night. Mrs. Emma
Bourne, the State president; Mrs.
Bryan Grant, the county president. and
the Rev. Arthur Lucas. of the Mont
goraery Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. smoke
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
FRAGRANT AND USEFUL.

Use one-half ounce each of cloves,
nutmeg. caraway seeds, cinnamon and
three ounces of orris root. Have these
in a fine powder and place in small
bags. These bags. placed amid cloth
ing, will impart a pleasant odor. and
will keep moths out.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13

High School Alunnae Association to
Entertain Barruger Girl Graduates

Daniel S. Davis. Several hundred
guests. including members of the Girls
Friendly Society of the church. attend
ed the wedding.
Following the ceremony a reception
was rendered 100 guests by the Girls
Friendly Society, with which Mrs.
Doremus was prominently identified.
The bride and bridegroom left last
night for a trip t. Baltimore and
Washington. on their return they will
live in Newark.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13

Wash, then soak one quart of prunes
them; add one-third cupful of sugar
and half an orange or lemon. thinly
sliced and cut IN quarters Next morn
ing stew gently two hours. The flavor
and color will be rich.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
VISITING IN NEW YORK.

Miss Florence D.. Murphy and Miss
Florence Gilmore Murphy, who have
gone to New York for a few days, are
at the Hotel Wolcott, where they were
entertained at dinner last evening go.
ing afterwards to the theatre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Large easy chairs of reed. stained II
a dark oak tint, nice for the living
room of the summer home, are dI6-
played at Hahne & Co.'s. D
A linen dresser scarf with q wids
border of ~battenberg or "reminiscences
may be purchased for q small sum Il
L. Bamberger & Co.'S
Wide taffeta ribbon Of a heavy quad
ity for children's hair, bows and sashe
is reduced in price this week At u. Is
Plaut & Co.'S.
Boxes of tourist ruching have haf
reduced at theS Goerke Company
Some pieces are dged with Mario
valenciennes lace.
Among the specials at the W. A.
Snyder Company's are extra wide al
over nets, figured and plain, in ali tn
seasons leading co1ors.
Wash suits Of galatea, ginkham u
madras make ideal summer garments
for very small boys. They are shown
at the David Stratus store
A beautiful willow plume. with long,
thick hues. black in the centre, VAN
ends shading from gray to pure white
is shown at LIssner's.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
AMMONIA HINTS.

One or two tablespoonful Of ammonia
to a pail of water will clean windows
better than anything else.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
AUNT MATTY'S MENU

FRIDAY-BREAKFAsT.
Baked apples
Farina, with cream
Fried sweet potatoes
Rolls Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Clam fritters Dreamed potatoes
Lettuce. Radishes
Graham bread
Stewed prunes, with orange
Cocoa.
DINNER
Cream of celery soup
Fried shad French fried potatoes
Green peas
Tomato and cucumber salad
Coffee custard Coffee.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13

A few drops of ammonia In a cupful
of warm water. applied carefully, will
remove spots from paintings and
chromos.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
Other Society News of Interest
to the Youpcs, Set Of
Essex Cocraa

for the summer on May Is Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward ". scudder will occupy
a house in Fernwood road Summit, fer
the summer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
Apple Pudding.

Cut tart apples into small pieces and
have an equal mount of bread crumbs.