davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
To Entertain Popular 0rganiza.
ton at Her Mount Prospect
Avenue Home.
Mn RS. GALEN J. PERRETT, of
M 492 Mount Prospect avenue. will

M RS j. PERRETT, OF
M 492 Mount Prospect avenue, will
be hostess at the annual recep-
ton of h College Woman's Club. next
Saturday afternoon. from 4 until 6
o'clock. This will be the clubs last
social meeting of the club. which has
had an unusually successful season. one
Of the features of which was the recent
performance of Mice and Men,"
Costume tableaux, chaf1ng-dis par
ties, country walks. theatre parties,
novel dinners and charades have been
among the social activities, with de-
bates, readings, discussions of au-
thors. etc., at the serious meetings.
The College Woman's Club programs
are decidedly different from those of
any club in the city. and they are al
ways delightful, declare the members.
In the receiving line will be Miss
Ethelwyn Pell, the president; with Mrs.
Perrett, Miss Grace Frazee and the
other officers. Miss Jessie L. Dreamer
and Miss Cynthia H. Mackellar will
pour. Among those who will serve will
be Miss Florence Herold. Miss Alice ].
Bragaw, Miss Ethel Austin, Miss Adele
Haughwout, Miss Laura E.. Mathews,
Miss Edith Macdonald, Miss Edna
Furman, Miss Virginia Taylor, Miss J.
Isabelle Warrender. and Miss Susie
Kachlin.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11

I've been coming up here for ten days,
now, every afternoon"
Ten days. Kitty murmured. She
was more than pretty to-day, and there
was malice a~forethought in all the
little ribbons and trinkets and fur
bellows. She had dressed expressly for
this moment. but Merrihew was not
going to be told so. Ten days." she
! repeated; and mentally she recounted
the pleasant little journeys into the
hills and the cherry pickings.
And dangling, dangling. I've been
hanging in mid-air for nearly a year
now. When are you going to put me
out of my misery?' His tone was
Gliding and moody.
s"But am l to be blamed If, after hav-
ing refused twice to marry you. you
still persist ?" Kitty assumed a judic-
ial air 8
Gan you have to do" sadly, "is to tell
me to clear out"
"That's just it," cried Kitty wrath
fully. IF / tell you to go it viii be for
good; and I don't want you to go that
way. 1 like you; you are cheerful and
amusing, and l find pleasure in your
company. But every day in the year,
breakfast and dinner!" She appealed
to the god in the fountain. What un-
reasonable beings men werei
But you haven't refused me this
time
because l wish to make it as cas-
as possible for YOU" Which of the
two. meanings she offered him was lost
upon Merrihew: he saw but one, nor
the covert glance, roguish and mis-
chievous withal. "Come, let us be len
sible for ten minutes"
Merrihew laid his watch on the bench
beside him. Kitty dimpled.
Don't you love it in Florence?" h
asked.
"Oh, yes" scraping the gravef with
his crop. ''Hillard says I'm finishing
my bally education at a canter. l can
tell a saint from a gentleman in a
'night-gown, a halo from a barrel-hoop,
and I can drink Chianti without maxi
ing a face"
Kitty laughed r~ollickingly. For be-
meath her furbclows and ribbons and
trinkefs she was Unfortunately happy
and light of heart. Her letter had
come; she was only waiting. for tho
Aay Of sailing; and she was to take
back with her the memory Of the rarest
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
He Has Ugly Moods.
Dear Miss Doom

lei Miss Doom.
/ go with a young man whom ! love
very much. but at times he seems 70
get ugly for little or no reason. stay
ing so for a day or two. and the nicer
I try to be the crankier he becomes,
making me very unhappy How can {
avoid these moods? MISERABLE.
He cannot love you very much or he
would not visit mis- ugliness upon you.
Try not to notice his moods. The ave
rage man seems to think. as soon as he
has won a girls affection. that 1t is no
longer necessary to treat her with the
fin courtesy that made her like him IN
the beginning. 1t isn't that he changes
He simply lets her see him as he is. Il
you love your fance, my dear, the
only thing for you to do is to make the
best of matters. No doubt he loves
you sincerely, but cannot help being
cross at times because he is natural
1y so.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
The Bridal Veil.
Dear Margery Doom

Kindly tell me If 1t Is the fashion for
a bride to wear her veil over her face,
and whether the veil should be Of tulle.
chiffon or lace. and oblige,
BRIDE-TO-BE.
Wells are not worn over the face.
There is too great risk in spelling the
effect of a brides looks when the drap-
cry is thrown back after the ceremony.
Unless it is gracefully lone and the
hair has been well arranged the bride
may present a mussed. forlorn appear
ance. Have the veil of tulle unless
you happen to possess one of old lace.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11

his lips. he was always speaking 1T
with his eyes; and she was always
looking into his eyes.
She looked into her own heart:
wisely she never gave rein to self
analysis; she dared not. And so she
drifted on, as in ono sunny dream of
remote end.
How inexplicable were the currents
and cross-currents of iifei She had
met a thousand men. handsomer, more
brilliant; they had not awakened more
than normal interest. And yet this
man. quiet, humorous. ordinarily good
looking, aroused in her heart discord
guarded sentiment. Why? Always
this query. Perhaps. after all, it was
simply the initial romance which made
the impression so lasting. All. well
tomorrow or the next day the end
would come; so it did not matter.
There was one bit of light in this
labyrinth. Worth had spoken; that
disagreeable incident was closed. And
this present dream, upon what reel
would it carry her? She shrugged. This
action brought Hillard back to earth,
for he. too. had been dreaming. He
raised his head.
why did you do that" he asked.
do WHAT"
"Shrug."
Ibid shruge I did so unconscious
~. Perhaps | was thinking of O'MaIly
and his flock of tourists"
Doesn't it annoy your
mot in the least. 1t has been a fine
comedy. 1 believe he is the most acr
complished prevaricator ! ever met.
He remembers the lie of yesterday and
keeps adding to it. / don't see how he
manages to do it. He is better than
Pietro. Pietro used TO bring them into
the house" She gathered up a handful
Of the roses and pressed them against
her face. breathing deeply.
HiHard trep1hled. She was so eauti
full; the glow of the roses on her cheeks
and throat, the sun in her hair. and the
shadows in her eyes. To smother the
rush OF words which were gathering
at his lips. he raised his cup and drank.
Ten daysi 1t was something But the
battle was wearing: the ceaseless
struggle not to speak from his fuH
heart was weakening him.. Yet he
knew that to speak was 10 Danish the
dream. himself to be banished with It,
"If / were a poet. which ! am not-u
He paused irresolutely-
"You would ~extemporize on the
beauty of the perspective" she supple-
mented. aHow the Duomo shines And
the towers. and the Arno~
II was thinking of your hair. he IN
terrupted. Il nave never seen sny-
thing quite like it. It isn't q viz, Is
itg' jestinely-
~No, it is my own with an ansver-
ing smile.
fro ne Continued ronerrew.>
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
IS. LANES 0LD.FASHIONEI
IDEAL.

what is your ideal woman?'' was
NICE asked of Elinor Mccartney Lane,
the late-1amented author of l"Katrine,'
and Mrs. Lane answered: Nothing of
the new woman. A loving, passionate.
g~reat-souled generous creature who
loves children and animals, men, wom-
en- and plants This thought she ex-
pressed also through a character in one
of her novels, who says, Give a woman
plenty of her husbands kisses, and his
babies at her breast" 1.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
WHY HE WINKED.

Conductor complained the lank
spinster passenger in the tram. that
man on the opposite side is winking
at mel"
H says he doesn't mean to wink
at you" explained the official, after a
few words had passed between him and
the offender. He's trying to keep the
eye that's turned toward you shut,
ma 'am-"-Ally Sloper.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
Her Chum Is Engaged.

MY Dear Miss Doom.
I am q girl Of is and go with a girl
who is engaged. Since she has gone
steadily with a young man she seems
to have no time for me. which makes
me feel very badly, though she is Just
as nice as ever when with me. She al
ways says / am her best friend. but
she does not act that way. Would you
advise me to give her up2 ANGRY.
1t is natural for her to be quite abb
sorbed just now. You are foolish to
worry about losing her friendship.
When you become engaged you'll I'M
derstand.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
AppETIZING CASSEROLE DISHES.

Casserole dishes ire 81 convenient for small families that they at
once recommend themselves At present the oyster casserole is n OF
the los tempting dishes provided. First grease the dishes with butter.
place a layer Of cracker crumbs and oysters sin alternate layers cover
with coarse cracker crumbs. Season with salt, pepper nd a dash of
cayenne, Dol over enough new milk containing melted butter to season
nicely Bake and serve with a ltt1ec crushed parsley dhe dried kind and
new onions.
Tomatoes can be prepared in the same manner only the small oyster
crackers are used and they are unbroken. Add chopped tomatoes n
whole crackers, salt, pepper and a very little sugar, milk and butter.
cooking the macaroni, adding the shredded salmon, seasoning and COW
ering with milk and melted butter, a layer of cracker crumbs a little
grated cheese. Bake in a medium hot oven.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
UNPUBLISHED LETTERS
OF ELIZABETH PEABODY'S.

Thomas Wentworth H~igginson, in an
article on Immortality in the May Har-
Peabody, whom he calls the source and
founder in America of the kindergarten
system. The letter, addressed to a
friend who has lost a child, includes
these words: Just now you are, | dare
say, in the mood of Emerson's wall In
the Threnody. Do you now that 1t
quite at first he poured out that
song of woe. and it was not till a year
afterward he wrote the restroom the
words, The Deep Heart Replied This
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
GIVEN r

A surprise party was rendered to Miss
Esther Lieberfart at the home of her
sister, 81 Stratford place, last night
The committee. Rose Schecter. Rose
Cohen, Fannie Goldstein and Sadie I'm
g%erlieder, presented the hostess with a
handsome silver bag. There were vio-
lin. plano and cornet selections by
Charles S. Morris. Gelbond and Sadie
Ungerlieder; vocal selections by Messrs
Morton and Mandel and the Misses r.
Bromer and Fanny Goldstein: M i'm.
presentations Of Eva Tanguay by e.. Jat-
kouski. The rooms We're. beautifully
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
A Friend in Panama.

Dedf MdTgefy DOOu.
love a girl OF 10. who says she loves
me, yet she corresponds with a fellow
who is down in Panama. He is always
sending her cards. The letters are nor
sentimental. for she shows them Il me-
but L do not like the idea She might
like him too much when he returnEs
What shall I do? WORRIED.
You should not worry, a long as she
is perfectly frank. It Is evident that
she is not In love with him. You'll
gain nothing by being grouchy.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
G HOME ELECTION.

The annuaFelection of officers Of the
board OF managers OF the Home for
Aged Women, held yesterday at the
Home resulted. in the following choice:
First directress, Mrs. James H. Deni-
son: second directress. Mrs. Walter L.
Starr; recording secretary, Mrs. Frank
Holt; assistant recording secretary,
Mrs. George G. Alderman; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. Henry Young;
treasurer, Mrs. Henry Young, jr.;
chairman of entertainment committee,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
Other Society News of Interest
to the Younger Set of Es-
sex County.

decorated with palms and the table was
strewn with roses and carnations.
Among those present were: Rose
Cohen, Rose Schecter, Sadie Unger-
lieder. Fanny Goldstein, Rose Bromer,
Elizabeth Clarified, Fanny Stern, Anna
Levy, Sarah Rosenbaum, Sarah Rosen-
ziveig, Lena Grossman, Lille Isenstein,
Anna Lieberfart, Bertha Rosenberg,
Mortimer Simon. Harry Lafkowitz,
Harry Wagner, Meyer Simon, Emanuel
J~atkouski, Jack Sigman, Charles Man
dell, William Morton, Isaac Lotenberg,
Abraham Papier, Philip Goldberg.
Samuel Ungerlieder, Elizabeth Bum
koff. Harry Miller, Joseph and Harry
Bumkoff.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11

Mrs. GalenJ. PereH to Be Hostess at
Big Reception Of College Woman 5 Club

Mrs. Edmund X. Hopper: chairman of
press committee, Mrs. James M. Sey-
mour. Mrs. George Mcclellan and Mrs.
C. T. Miller resigned as members of
the board.
Postmaster James L. Hays presided
at h program which followed. The
address was delivered by the Rev. Will
lam 9. ODonnell, pastor of ST. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11

fact gives both parts more meaning
and l think you will find so1ace In
reading now the first part and thinking
of the rich consolation in store for you.
But excuse me for making sugges-
TONS" the letter concludes. quantity,
when God has spoken to you so init
mately."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11

When done take out and remove skin.
For sauce put a cup of butter In a
stew-pan, n stir in one tablespoonful
of -four. When brown stir in one cup
of cream, add a little salt and pepper.
Let come to a boil and serve with the
fish,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
READING CLUB ELECTS.

Election of officers at the annual
meeting of the Forest Hill Reading
Club, held yesterday at the home OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Pounds. 294 Grafton
avenue, resulted as follows: President,
Mrs. Seymour Haulenbeek; vice-presi-
dent. Mrs. John B. Lee; secretary
treasurer. Mrs. Lewis P. Teller. Fol-
lowing the business session tea was
served informally by the hostess.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
AUNT MATTY'S MENU

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bananas
Oatmeal with cream
Smoked beet and eggs Rolls
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Broiled kidneys
Baked potatoes Peas
Lettuce. French dressing
Waters Chocolate
DINNER.
Onion soup
Broiled cod with creamed sauce
New potatoes Spinach
Tomato and cucumber salad
Banana cake Coffee
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
Flowers at a Wedding.

Dear Margery Doom:
Kindly suggest appropriate flowers
for a mid-June wedding. I do not want
them to be expensive. Thank YOU.
JUNE.
First Of all, have plenty of palms.
Then you will not need many flowers.
Rose, laurel, syringa or daisies may be
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11

Cream one-third of a cup of butter
with one cup of sugar. add two well
beaten eggs, one-half u of milk and
n and th~ree-quarter cups of -four.
Bake in layers. When baked spread
with boiled icing and sliced bananas.
Serve while fresh.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS

Lobster" salad sets. consisting Of one
large bow1 and six small plates, all
with claws and "feelers' ~outspread, are
sold at Hahne & Co.'S
The newest scarfs for evening wear
are of silk net, with borders Of Spanish
lace. Others are of fringed chiffon. All
kinds may be viewed at L. ~Bambergef
& Co.'S.
Lustrous white mohair, an ideal f4brfc
for making a dressy outing costume
may be had in several widths at the
W. v. Snyder Company's.
Peter Thompson suits Of dark blue
or garnet serge, braided in contrasting
%colors, r among the seasonable bar
gains at the Georke Company's.
A dainty leghorn poke bonnet
trimmed with clusters Of pink and blue
foreet-me-nots and eam Of black
velvet, is shown at Lissner's.
White linen suits for small boys are
displayed at l. S. Plaut & Co.'S. They
will be found in both Russian blouse
and sailor styles.
Modish low shoes of suede, with high
leather heels. may be purchased In
several shades of gray and brown IT
the David Straus store
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11

Boiled Cod, with Crcam Sauce.
Clean carefully a fresh Goldfish, place
in a kettle with sailed cold water and
let boff fast at first, then slowly,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-11

used. I think the last would be pref
test of ALL Arrange them In tall vases
on the manteis and in hooks and cor
ners.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
ARREST MAN WHO
CUT NORTHERNER
ASSAILANT OF SATTLER IS
FOUND BY POLICE
DETECTIVE JAMES Hoslck X
MAKES CLEVER CAPTURE
Accused Says Advertising Man Att
tempted to Act as Peacemaker in
Fight-Pleads Drunkenness.
Victim Seriously Hurt

A chance remark made by B. l..
Diffey of 315 West Fifth street, and
overheard by Detective James Hoslck,
led to the arrest of Selby Wright, u
soda water clerk living at 2l9 East
Twelfth street, on charge of stabplhg
Fred Sattler, near Fifth street ana
Broadway Monday night.
Sattler, who is an advertising man
from San Francisco, is at the Clara
Barton hospital in a serious condition.
suffering from a knife wound in the
liver. Late yesterday afternoon the at
tendants stated the chance for his re-
covery is slight.
The police say the assault on sat
tier was unprovoked and cowardly, and
are holding Wright on suspicion until
it is learned whether the wounded man
will recover.
After the matter was reported to the
police, Detectives Hosick Zeigler and
Louis and Tom Rico were detailed on
the case. Hosick, while passing the
place where Sattler was stabbed, heard
one man remark, 81 notice there is n
crowd about that automobile and sup
pose there will be another pinch.
What was the other case" inquired
the man to whom the remark was
addressed.
"Why, Shorty Wright stabbed n
man near here Monday night" replied
the speaker.
Hosick took the man into custody
and learned his name was Diffley and
that he was q friend of Wright Difhey
told ali he knew about the matter and
handed Hosick the knife which had
been given Difhey by Wright shortly
after the affair,
Several hours later the detectives
succeeded in locating Wright and while
the accused at first denied any knowl-
edge of the affair admitted finally that
he was the man who cut Sattler.
The detectives say Wright admitted
fighting with a man named Hughes.
While they were engaged in the ex-
change of blows, Sattler and two
friends passed and Sattler grabbed the
combatants and pulled them apart.
II was drunk at the time" Wright is
alleged to have said to the police, and
/ was sore because Sattler 'butted in
on my business"
The detectives say that Wright drew
his knife, ran up behind Sattler and
stabbed him in the side. Sattler turned
and struck Wright in the face, knock
ing him down, and then continued on
with his companions, but later became
weak and went to his room, where he
discovered he was seriously wounded
The police are looking for the man
who engaged in the fight with Wright
and will use him as a witness.
If Sattler dies Wright will be charged
with murder.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
Municipal Affairs

onel Schrieber and F. ]. Palomares
were raised from $3.50 to $3.50 and every
councilman thought it was money well
spent.
Other increases were passed, but the
total number was not even as large as
the careful recommendation of the fin
ance committee. Several increases rec
commended by the committee We're lost
because Clampitt and Wren persist
emily, with one or two exceptions
voted no
But when an effort was made to re-
duce the pay of one man it looked like
riot would break out especially IN
the corner occupied by Healy, Yonkin
and Lyon. The finance committee rec
commended that the chief engineer at
the garbage incinerator be decreased
from $3.50 a month to 1925. This was
at the request of the board of public
works. Wallace was the only member
of the council who voted for this
measure.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26

nopah g. Tidewater and will arrive IN
Goldfeld at about 1880 a. m. There Is
an urgent demand for sight of Tono-
pah among those who have already
agreed to accompany the expedition,
and so it is probable that the entire
train, will be taken on north TOT rev
hours stay Sunday morning. 1t has not
yet been decided whether the return
trip will be made over the Tonopah q
Tldewater or over the Las Vegas d
Tonopah to Las Vegas, but stop VIII
be made at Rhyolite in any event and
passengers landed in Los Angeles IN
time for business Monday morning.
The Sierra Madre club has ALREADY
agreed to furnish passengers for one
Pullman-buffet car and will take its
own steward to look after the comfort
of its members. 1t is confidently ex-
peeted that the total attendance from
this point will be SO0
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
SALARIES OF CITY
EMPLOYEES RAISED
FIREMEN GIVEN SUBSTANTIAL
INCREASES
Sewer Flushers VIII Receive Five
Dollars More Per Month, but
Pay of Engineers Is
Not Changed

A compromise between Councilmen
Lyon and Wallace, effected by City
Auditor Mushet, resulted in tiremen
getting an increase in pay at the meet
ing of the council yesterday morning.
After Mr. Mushet had brought Wallace
and Lyon together, the ordinance went
through like it was creased.
Under the new ordinance firemen are
increased IS a month on the four
years sliding scale recommended by
the finance committee. This gives the
first year man $50, second year $50,
third year $50 and fourth year $95. This
is what Councilman Wallace wanted.
In addition to increasing the fire.
mems pay, lieutenants and captains
and engineers of the second class are
given $5 additional month. This,
with what Wallace wanted and some
more increases, was what Lyon wanted.
Salary ordinance occupied most of
the time of the council yesterday af-
ternoon. Only one ordinance, the one
presented by the city auditor, went
through without discussion The audi
tors ordinance makes several increases
in salaries and transfers two positions
A big fight developed on the ordi-
nance for increasing salaries in the en-
gineer's department. The finance COM
mittee had recommended that one en-
month be given 1920 and several other
high salaried men were recommended
for increases, but nothing was said
about the small salaried men.
Sewer FIushers Raised
This brought Lyan and Healy to
their feet in an instant. They. wanted
the fourteen sewer fiushers, VINO nave
been receiving $50 a month and fur-
nishing their own horses and wagons,
paid 500 and the increases for some OF
M Humnhreys, chief inspector of pub
lie works, told the council that the pay
received by these sewer f1ushers did
not give them $2.25 a day when the
feed for their horses was deducted.
compromise was finally effected by CIV
ing the sewer hushers So additional a
month and eliminating all other IN
creases except $5 for one engineer.
one ordinance increasing salaries or
which all members were united was II
the bureau of street assessments. COL
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-26
Japanese Drawn Pieces $l.2S

the matter yesterday and it was lost,
four voting in favor and three against
majority vote of the council is neces-
sary to pass an ordinance.
After the first ordinance was passed
twas found that three months notice
would have to be given to make the
ordinance effective, and the budget
committee appropriated sufficient funds
to carry on the Office for the next three
months. At the same time this com
mittee and other members of the coun-
ell are anxious to abolish the position,
because it is considered worthless. To
accomplish this in the proper manner
the ordinance was introduced yester-
day 1t will come up again when Blan-
chard and Dromgold return from their
leaves of absence,