davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15

Her anger had no terrors for Sadie
"Shall I need to further humiliate you
by giving the orders which Lady
Broadstone has asked me, or will you
give them yourself, Miss Hamyl?'
How dare you speak to me about
humiliation ?"
Your answer to my question. please
said Sadie. coldly.
Mind your own business. you
drudge. You don't suppose l want to
stay in the place after this?' and, with
an angry stamp of the foot, she turned
away.
Very little indeed was said by either
Eva or her husband on the way to the
house. He was sullenly angry. you
had no business to make a scene like
that, Eva he said, breaking a silence
he found intolerably irksome.
Let US understand one another,
Bertram," she answered after a pause
of thought. You told me that woman
was here for Mr.. Dorrison's sake. That
is not true. If you care for her-and
you were just going to kiss her-tell me
so; and either go away with her, or 1
will go to the manor. You are my hus-
band and the father of the dear little
one that is coming. For that reason l
will overlook what I have just seen.
But while o are my husband YOU
must never see that woman again. I
should regard it as dishonoring our
child-and that I would not endure and
could never forgive"
Il suppose your new friend brought
you to the place.
'If you knew Margaret you would
know her to be incapable of any act of
meanness. l have said my last word"
Remembering his desperate need for
money, and that Eva held the purse
strings. Broadstone choked back his
temper.
You are right, Eva. l will never see
her again, for the sake of the little one
as we'll as for your sake. I'll try to be
a better husband"
But he was in a very different mood
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Tulle bows in all sizes and colors ara
worn with lace on linen stocks. L.
Bamberger & Co. show a pretty as
sortment of these dainty bits of fnery.
Stylish coats for small girls, of best
material. nicely tailored, are among
the special bargains at L. S. Plaut
& Co.'S.
a smart princess lingerie gown hav-
ing a beautifully embroidered front
panel and trimmed with narrow bands
of insertion, may be seen at Hahne
& Co.'s.
Beautiful belts, of gold or silver bro
caded ribbon. with enameled buckles,
are sold reasonably at the David Straus
store.
A modish pair of patent leather
shoes, with suede tops and large fiat
pearl buttons, may be purchased at the
W. " Snyder Company's.
At Lissner's there is q display OF
new spring gloves for dress wear,
showing all of the seasons most mo-
dish shades. There Is also a fine line
of heavy walking gloves.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15

title and everything else to an illegiti-
mate kid
drop it, l say" cried Broadstone, al
most fiercely.
MY dear Bertranl, it stands to rea-
son L can't do that. The thing is some
one has to tell her ladyship that she's a
trespasser. When are you going to do
it,"
Never"
Then I shall. You needn't have any
love for the kid-it'n come between you
and a million and a half of money; and
you want to rob me of everything, as
well. I'd do a lot for you, Bertrami
but
Even have an accident on the lake,
eh?" snarled Broadstone.
Dorrison laughed. II don't suppose
she'd trust herself alone with me on the
lake" he answered coolly.
You make my blood run cold:' and
his lordship shivered.
Well. cold or hot, what are you going
to do? Your wife is turning against
you. or being turned by somebody else
she can stop supplies and tie you up
like an empty purse: she has fired Ger
trude HamYl out of ~Broadstone, and
means to fire me as well: she can
you to behave yourself like a good boy
for the future and do what she tells
you; and if you don't, she and her new
friend will bolt and set up an opposition
show at Petherby. Are you taking all
that lying down?
Don't I keep telling you to keep
quiet?"
I'm not going TO keep quiet, Ber-
tram. l can't afford to lose Broadstone,
and 1 don't mean to. If that child is
ever born you will lose your million and
a half and be posted all over the coun-
try as-as a bigamist. Bertram. l can't
allow the child to be ever regarded as
legitimate"
Lord Broadstone's face was ashen
white, his lips were dry and parched
and his hands and brows were clammy
with nerve sweat.
What are you driving att" he asked
after a pause-his voice husky.
Dorrison's cigar had gone out. and he
Iii it again ~leisurely, and got up. Eva's
a very delicate woman Bertram.
That's all. I'm off to bed. Goodnight"
Lord B~roadstone sat on far into the
night smoking cigar after cigar, drink
ing very heavily. and thinking moody
and evil thoughts.
Three days afterward Sadie had been
reading to Eva, and a question arose
about a book from the library which
was wanted. She went down to fetch It.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15

garet, l feel like a child at one moment
and a staid and sober mother the next
Thus the relations were changed to
those of friendship between the two
with a kind of armed neutrality in re-
gard TO Sadie and the rest of the in
mates of the Towers
That afternoon Lord Broadstone had
another experience of the change in
Eva. She and Sadie had been for a
drive, and Eva expressed a wish to
walk across the park to the house.
They were speaking of Jack when she
said: 81 think 1 could bear to see the
lake, Margaret. l had better aecustom
myself to face everything connected
With his death, hadn't II"
So they turned through some shrub
berry and had gone some hundred yards
when, at a turn in the path, they saw
Lord Broadstone and Gertrude Hamyl
a. little way ahead. They were stand
ing together; his arm was round her,
her hands we're on his sholders, and she
was smiling up very lovingly into
his ewes. He vas IN the act
of stopping to kiss her when
the sound of footsteps startled
them. and they moved quickly apart,
looking almost ludicrously confused.
With al start, Eva drew her arm from
Sadie's, and, without quickening her
pace, went to Lord Broadstone.
Will you give me your arm to the
house, Bertram?" h asked, as calmly
as if she had seen nothing. But when
her hand was on his arm h turned to
Sadie. Margaret, dear. will you do me
a little favor and give directions that
Miss HamyPs boxes are packed at
once? Her mother and she wish to
leave at the earliest possible moment.
Gertrude Hamy started after them;
the hot. flushed cheeks paled with rage;
her nostrils dilated with the quick
coming breath. AS they passed out of
sight round the bend, she turned on Sa-
die furiously. Margaret, dear," she
cried contemptuously, You did this,
you spy"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
KLEMP-HAIDLE,

The wedding of Miss Bertha Haidle
and William Kemp, of this city, was
a quiet affair at the brides home, A
Mott street, yesterday afternoon, with
the Rev. Edward F%uhrmann, of st.
Stephens. German Lutheran Church,
officiating. The bride was gowned in
white messaline, made in empire style,
and carried white roses. Her sister.
Miss Freda Haidle, acted as maid of
honor, wearing cream net over pale
yellow taffeta. Frederick Haidle,
brother of the bride, acted as best
man.
The house was decorated with palms
and. cut flowers. Following the cere-
mony the couple left for Atlantic City.
Upon returning they will reside In this
city.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15

a companion. Sh Is my close persona
friend, remaining here by invitation
and is not a paid dependent. Any dis
respect shown her will be treated as il
shown to myself. She Is her own mis-
tress entirely. Make all this clearly m
derstood by everybody. She is in her
own room now; &c and ask her, with
my compliments, If she can give me a
moment"
Greatly marveling and far from
pleased, the h~ousekeeper relieved her
feelings, when she had closed the door
behind her. with a toss of the head and
an exclamation of disdain. But she de-
livered the message, to Sadie's no little
amusement and surprise.
IT have taken you at your word, Mar
garet," said Eva with a playful smile.
II hope I've done right"
"In what way?y
"You remember you told me you could
do without the-the none you were
supposed to earn here. I've told Mrs.
Applegate that o are no longer paid
anything and are stopping here only on
my invitation as my guest and friend.
A very dear friend, Margaret"
you are right. of course, al to the
money; but Lord Broadstone?"
ooh, l told him that if he didn't> like
you to be at the Towers, we two would
go and live at Petherby. 1t was very
easy" +
81 would rather not meet him too fire.
quently." said Sadie.
II don't think he'll mind that. He
does not Hike you, Margaret, and we
can live chiefly in these rooms. He is
quite used to leaving me to myself even
when he is at the Towers. And now,
dear, you must call-me Eva, or they
won't believe What l said about our
being just friends. You see that?"
she laughed.
What pleases me- replied Sadie.
kissing her, sis to find you our old self
again-so much more than yourself, in
deed.
"Ah, but think of the cause. oh, Mar
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
Heart Heart t ADVICE. % .; 4 Or; s;;;
doom

again. Thanking you for your advice,
/ am, ANXIOUSLY WAITING.
You are right about wanting to be
sure of your future happiness. I do
not doubt his love for you, but think
it amounts to little if it is not strong
enough to combat his love OF strong
drink. Are you very sure that you
love him enough to even think Of taking
the risk? If SO, you might put him on
probation for a year. in which he is to
touch nothing. This test viii prove
whether he drinks from inclination or
because he hasn't will power enough TO
stop. A girl is running a tremendous
risk when she marries a man who
drinks. even in moderation. You never
can tell just when that moderation viii
change to excess.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
FAREWELL TO THE BIG HAT.

The big hat, of which so much has
been said and written, is less univer-
sally worn than so much talk of 1t
would lead us to suppose. Round
marabout, fur and velvet turbans are
wen more popular. The most novel
of them is fez-shaped, or, to be exact,
it is identical with the Servian officers
hat, 1. e., like an inverted lowerpot.
These turbans are about nine inches
high, set snugly over the head, and, of
course, are brimless. Models in this
shape are already being shown for
early spring wear, declares Harper's
Bazaar. They are usually of rough,
highly finished straw and their sole
trimming is a jaunty military medal
lion of braid. set at the right side near
the front. Two gilt tassels droop from
the medallion TO below the edge of
the hat.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
Asking a Young Man to Call.
Dear- MargerY Doc

Dear Margery Doom:
Kindly tell me in your valuable
column If it would be all right TO invite
a young man to call when I have met
him only twice. the first time at a
dance and the second at a friends
home. He was very agreeable. but
said nothing about caring to call. I
do not want him to think l am running
after him. but 1 would like to knozv
him better. Thanking you in advance,
/ am, SMITTEN
If you feel that your invitation would
be accepted. send it. I think il would
be better to wait until you have met
him again. 1t would be decidedly se4n-
barrassing to have him send an ex-
cuse. You might invite a number OF
friends to spend an evening at yoar
home. however. and include him in the
number.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
VALENTINE TEA TODAY.

Mrs. Frederick W. Baden. jr.. of 796
Bergen street. is holding a valentine tea
this afternoon in honor of her birthday.
The parlor is decorated with red and
green and looped up here and there
with small cupids and hearts. The din
ing-room is in red.
H~eart-shaped covers will be laid for
about forty guests. Mrs. Sarah Sauer
will preside at the urn. Miss Caroline
Dawer, of Westfield, and Mrs. Edward
Sauer will render several vocal solos
during the afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
THE MISSES LEDwlTH ENTERTAIN.

Miss Rose Ledwith and Miss Mar
garet Ledwith ave a bridge party al
their residence, $50 Clinton avenue. this
afternoon, followed by an Informal tea
The guests included Mrs. William c
Stanley, Mrs. John J. Phelan Of
New York, Mrs. M. F. Foley of Ho-
boken, Mrs. James Smith. Sd. Mrs
Inglis M. Uppercu. Mrs. Alfred N
Dalrymple, Miss Maryrose Smith, Mis-,
Josephine Garrigan, of this city; Miss
Beatrice Roach. Miss Genevieve DAILY
Miss Mary King and Miss Louise
Rodriguez, all of New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
continued From Saturday,

you are going riding, I see. am toe
tired to talk any more-and much toe
tired to quarrel"
But not too tired to Illuminate me.
L shan't drive my friends away just to
satisfy your whims," and, Tuning with
anger, he slammed the door behind him.
Eva sent for the h~ousekeeper and ex-
planned that M~argaret's position was
now entirely changed.
"You will understand, Mrs. Apple
gate, that Miss Hutchinson is in no
sanse of the word either a maid or even
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

DR.. d. Leo Mccormick, of 253 Null
berry street, and Miss Sarah A. Con-
berry, of lis South Warren street, Tren-
ton. will be married Wednesday morn
ing in" st. Mary's Cathedral, Trenton.
Monsignor Fox will oficiate, after
which the young couple will leave i'm
mediately on a wedding tour. They
will reside at IA East Kinney street,
this city, upon their return.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
Mrs. James {. Corlies in Charge
OF Function at Continental
Hotel.

"a N attractive program has been ar
IA ranged for the valentine must
Gale to be given in the parlors of
the Continental Hotel tonight for the
benefit of tire East Side and Eighth ave-
nue. Day Nurseries, under the direction
of Mrs. James C. Corlies. The artists will
be Miss Lydia Koehler, Soprano; Mrs.
Emily Adams Kneur, contralto; Roy
den F. Edwards, tenor; Malcolm Cor
lies, baritone; George e. Clauder, eel
list; Miss Olive B. Mills, accompanist,
all of whom are we'll known to music
loving Ne@arkers.
The following numbers will be given:
Quartet, T Sappho"...G H. Clutsam
Cello solos
(a) Larghetto .............Van Goens
(b) Rondo .............T. Boccherini
sContralto-
(a) Girls of Seville. .....L. Denza
(b) "Contentment" ...I...........
Mary Turner Salter
Tenor
(a) serenata. ...............Pa Tosti
OBJ .Weimrich in Define Augen
Zeld' ............. Hammond
Baritone, selected from Lover in
Damascus" Amy Woodforde Finden
(a) Far Across the Desert
Sands"
CD How Many a Lonely Cara
van
Soprano solo, with cello ~obligato,
'Chanson D'Amour."
Cello, Spanish Dance. .David Copper
"In Fairyland," song cycle by Or
lando Morgan.
Quartet, "Puck's Song"
Soprano solo, Queen Nab"
Quartet, Song of the Water
Mixes
Tenor solo, 1.-The Water Nymph."
C~ontralto solo, "Shed No Tear" :
Duet, soprano and econtralto,
Flower Fairies"
Baritone, robin .Goodfellew.'
Soprano, 1.-THE Weary Sun"
Quartet, Come Away, Elves"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
An Old, Old Story.
Dear MargerY Donn.

Dear Margery Doom:
| am a girl of IS and was engaged %
be married to a young man who seemed
TO love me very much. l used to love
him, but he drank so much thai 1 be
came disguised and broke. the engage
ment. He used to promise to give it
up, andGevery time he would break it.
He does not seem TO have any strength
of mind. Now. Miss Doom, he is writing
to me all the time, asking me TO take
him back once more. He says he will
never, never break his promise again.
But I am afraid to risk it. although I
love him. I feel that it would break
my heart if he drank after we were
married. Will o please give me your
advice? l feel sure that if I take him
back it will be the same thing all over
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
UsHERs AT ENTERTAINMENT.

The list of ushers at the Hoyt Sisters
entertainment in Wallace Hall next
Thursday night, under the auspices of
the Guild of the Babies Hospital, in
cludes Gyle Young, Harrison Higbie,
Harry Dodd. Samuel A. Halsey, Ken
meth Wallace, Nelson Carter. Aigernon
Osborne and john Bigelow. Tickets are
on sale at Lauter's, and a large num-
Der have already been sold.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
r c STE

Mrs. Ida McCabe, of 1856 Elm street,
entertained a party of friends at a val
entine party last night at her home
Hearts were used in the decorative ar
rangements and pretty favors were dis
tributed. The favors were arranged al
a c~entrepiece above a large punch-bowl
During the evening musical number,
were given by Mrs. Clifford Riker
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
] H. Hull, Edward Read. John Engel
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stauschler, o
New York, and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hands. of Harrison.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
CHAPTER XIV.
Lord Broadstone Turn. wo.r


ILBERT DORRISoN ren,ai,aa :.
" the Towers as the result Of ] 500
OF compromise. Lord Rraaa-
stone taxing a cue from his own hasty.
naphazard declaration. that he wouid
pe q better husband. changed his con-
duct toward Eva completely.
On the day following that of the Ger
truoe Hamyl incident and also of his
talk with Dorrison, he went to her with
many professions of regret.
I have been a brute. Eva" he said
with an air of blunt frankness; lana
honestly, I'm horribly ashamed Of nv
sen. came very near making a fo,l
OF myself with that girl. I can't ex-
plain 1t, unless she fascinated ma in
some strange way But now that. she's
gone and 1 have had time TO think T
a see 1t all. l can't ask YOU TO for
give me straight off; but / think I can
promise to act so that you soon will"
I forgive You now, Bertram, and
snail never speak of it again. said
Eva, in all good faith.
I've been thinking over what Won
said. | was up half the night thinklne
and | see now just as you do the Diff
ference the little one must max in our
lives. You pulled me right up with that
thought. and l mean 10 live up to the
resolve l made last night. l wish we
could pull a bit better together than we
have 1t shan't be my fault il We
don't"
TT certainly won't be mine. Ber-
tram
Il know that the faults been all on
side. But I hope l haven't gone too
far, that's all. There are plenty of
couples who marry one another first
and get to love one another afterward.
n I don't see why we shouldn't-ex-
cept that you're about the whitest
creature on earth and I'm one of the
black ones. But I've got a soodish
streak in me somewhere. and you must
let me come up. here sometimes and see
more of you. And | may be able to be-
come a decent sort again"
Il should like you to come she re-
sponded. only too glad TO meet his zd-
vances.
CTo BE Continued Tomorrow.)
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
NH % 80 z. NxSN@NXNNNAAsNH go
HINTS FOR TIE HOUSEHOLD
BY MADAME ALTA.

Don't darn fine wooden undergarm ensv with WOOL for it will shrink and
pull gu a hole larger than the original one. Use loosely twisted knitting silk.
To scour brass, dip half a lemon in table sat and rub over surface. Rinse
of in clear water ant rub dr..
If root vegetables are becoming soft and withered slice off on end of each
and lay in cold water n a few hours they will be as hard healthy as
ever 4#
The parafn ape which lines biscuit boxes is N excellent polish for
fatrons It is also a good lining for cake tins
Whiting nike with gin is N excellent polish for silver.
A. little salt spinkled on a hot to- v will remove any dsagreeabe odor
When boiling fowl do not add the salt ILL the last hour of cooking.
Tough ducks or fowls should be st canned for n hour, then roasted.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
Heart to
Heart
Dear Miss Doom

Dear Miss Doom:
am a girl Of 10, and have peer going
with a young man of %. l love him
dearly. He proposed TO me some time
ago, but 1 do not know what 10 do
about this matter. as he is in much
better circumstances thar !. He owns
considerable property, etc. L am afraid
that if l accept him people will say I
married him for money. What shall
do? Please answer. and oblige,
ANXIOUS.
II you love him and know that he
wants you to marry him, dc so. What
difference should it make to you what
people say, unless down in your heart
you know that you wouldn't love him
so much were it not for his money. Let
them talk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
CHILDREN'S BUREAU TO MEET.

The annual meeting of the children's
bureau will be held tonight in the Free
Public Library at s o'clock. Proper
Standards of Efficiency in Child-caring
Work" will be the subject of the prin-
cipal address, which will be delivered
by John M. Glenn, director of the Rus
sell Sage Foundation, of New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
MISS BOTSFORD BRIDE.ELECT.

The engagement of Miss E. Adele
Botsfofd, Of Summer avenue, and AL
bert E. Watkins, of Dallas, Texas, has
been announced. The announcement
was made at a valentine party given
Saturday afternoon by Miss Botsford
to a small party of friends. E
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
. COURT SETON DANCE.

All is in readiness for the valentine
dance to be given by the members of
Court Seton, No. ", of the Daughters
of Isabella in. Davis's Hall, 406 Broad
street. tonight. Strings of red valen-
tine hearts and poster pictures will
form the decorations. A large attend
ance is expected. Miss Anna Faugh-
mar Is in charge, assisted by Miss Jane
M. Fisher, Miss Mary C. Duffy, Miss
Mary Mulligan, Miss Anne c. McDer-
mitt and Miss Caroline Wright.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
AUNT MATHIS MENU

Observation-Disclosures.
Stewed peaches
Cereal with cream
Legs Wheat mullins
Coffee
as
LUNCHEON.
Cheese souff1e Baked potatoes
Buttered toast Peas
Cabbage salad
Apple tapioca pudding
Tea
DINNER.
Consomme
Roast leg of lamb Mint sa,,cs
etuf1ed potatoes Mashed squash
Olives
Cottage pudding Hard sauce
Coffee Cheese -n7
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
LADIES' BENEVOLENT CIRCLE.

The Ladies' Benevolent Circle will
hold an entertainment tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock in Dodgers Hall for
the benefit of several poor families.
and request that their friends aid them
on this occasion.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE PARTY.

Mrs. Wainwright Ripley, of 1877 Or
chard street. ds hostess at a large bridge
party at her. residence this afternoon.
Fourteen tables are in play. The rooms
are p%rettily decorated with palms and
spring blossoms. At the conclusion of
the games there will be an informal
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
COLLEGE woMEN's CLUB SUPPER.

The supper which was to have been
held last Friday by the College Wom-
ans Club has been postponed to Febru-
ary rs. Miss Florence Herold, of South
Broad street, will be the hostess. There
will be a debate, also. Members par
.ticipating will be Cornell and Barnard
graduates.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
THE MENU RECIPES.


Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter,
add two tablespoonfuls of -four; When
well mixed add one-half cup of scaidsd
milk Then addsone-half teaspoonfuI OF
salt, a few grains of cayenne and one
fourth of a cupful of grated cheese.
Remove from the fire and add three
eggs well beaten. Cool the mixture and
add the whites beaten stiff. Bake
twenty minutes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-15
Other Society Notes of Interest
TO Younger Set of
Newark.

dered several of the latest songs on
the piano. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoye
amused with jig and clog dancing,
while Mrs. McElroy, Mrs. Murphy, Mrs.
Kranethan and Mrs. Henry sang. Mrs.
Hoye and Mrs. Phil McElroy showed
their ability in buck and wing dancing.