davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
NEEDLE AND THREAD

Many cloth sleeves are finished with
lace from the elbow TO the wrist. There
is nothing suggestive OF the leg-o'-mut-
ton style about this arrangement, the
shape being more like that Of the closfz ~
fitted coat sleeve. and the lace is iine.z !,
with q chiffon. OF course. the lsco and
cloth are of similar color. the ~joininsiz
line is finished with small buttons and
the lower edge of the sleeve is trimmed
with small cloth-covered buttons. Thsyh
lace is cut SO that q point projects intas :
the cloth portion.
Another good sleeve is made with tiSr 70
lower part In a different color and i
transparent, since there is no lining
The dividing line between the cloth andfs'
tucked net is furnished with braid or
applique. Many severely plain sleeves
have four buttons on the back seam.
placed about one inch apart, with the
loops extending over the top of thklfs
sleeve. This is a cadet sleeve and
found upon the tailored styles.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
Now She Loves Another.

MY Dear MISS DOOM
Please give me your advice. 1 have
been keeping steady company with a
girl for some time, but now she will
not look at me because she says she
loves another. ! do not see how she
could care for any one else after seefne
ing to low me so much. l love her
dearly, IN spite of the way she has
acted, and would do anything to win
her back again. She returned a seal
ring ] gave her, and a locket, but sad
she would keep my letters to remember
INC by. The fellow she goes with now
has a great deal more money than Il
Do you think that is why she shook
me- Please tell me what TO do. as L.
am HEARTBROKTN.
1t seems to me that there is nothing
for you to do but try to make the best
of il. since she has told you so plainly
that she loves another. You Will not
feel half as badly as you DO now II you
just make up your mind to forget hers.
At least you must give her credit for
being thoroughly honest with you. RI
she is the sort of girl who would giye
UP the man she loved for ono with
money you ought to be glad you found
her out in time. os4
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13

of cord? What price added eggs
then? His furtive eyes leered at her
with triumphant cunning as he spoke.
Sadie hesitated, and he watched her
Xix a lynx. Before 1 answer any
questions, you must speak palmer, Mr..
Gardiner"
Il know someone who'd give a lot
for that bit of cord. And so do you.
No need to mention names"
WAS it not a bit of one of the boats
ropes?'
I He laid his forefinscr to the side of
his nose. added eggs, Ell? Look here.
Your bit amt worth much by itself,
you know, but if you could prove where
it was cut from, who had it on him
when he went boating and who got it
for him-what then 2"
do you mean"
."Hushi' he cried, laying finger to
lips, and adding in a sly suggestive
whisper: II mean my governor. There's
fortune in 1t, If you'll work on the
square with me-
A sound of movement in Eva's rooms
reached them. Go now said Sadie,
quickly "I'll see you again. and she
hurried into her own room and shut
the door.
For the moment her intended prepa-
rations were forgotten in this confir-
nation of her worst thoughts abAut
Jack Petherby's death. He had been
murdered-foully and treacherously
murdered by Gilbert Dorrison, and the
Iced had been so cunningly done that
the murderer had been acclaimed
everywhere as a hero who had all but
given his own life in a gallant effort
to save his victim.
She had believed it before. But sur
mise was one thing and proof another.
And now she had the proofs within
reach. She and this Gardner held his
life in their hands and he should pay
the price.
But the safety of Eva was more i'm
portant than even Dorrison's punish
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13

ment. The truth must be told at once
and Eva placed beyond the circle of
peril which surrounded her at Broad
stone.
She waited, listening eagerly for DR..
B~radford-to learn If Eva were strong
enough to hear some very exciting
news. But in the minutes of her alb
sorbed thought he had gone; and when
she could hear nothing in the next
room she went in.
She found Eva changed as by a
miracle. She was sitting up in bed,
her face radiant and happy, her cheeks
tinged with color and her eyes shining
brightly.
Sadie stared at her, marveling
greatly.
Margaret, dear, I have been wait
ing to tell you" cried Eva, stretching
out her hands eagerly.
What has happened?'
Up . your arm round me So. God
has been good to me, Margaret. 1
want to live now, for 1 am to have a
little one to love in pool Jacks place.
Oh, Margaret and with gentle tears
in her eyes she kissed Sadie and let
her head sink on her breast with a
happy sigh.
But Sadie's heart sank at the news,
In a flash she saw all the complica-
tions that must inevitably follow.
The first of them was hat her own
lips must be sealed for a time at least.
while the circle of peril encompassing
Eva would be more threatening now
than ever.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
in THE MENU.


Turnips should be served only with
pork.
Apple sauce may be served with pork
or duck
Cranberries always with poultry.
Currant jelly with roast lamb or
game. - est
Guava jelly is also good with game.
Cornquat marmalade, although hard
to get this far north, Is delicious with
cold meats.
If possible, a cream sour should not
be served at the same meal with cream
dessert.
Ginger bread is usually served with
baked apples.
Corn cakes are good with fish.
Fresh cod or sheepshead fish are best
for fish chowder.
Marshmallows are being served with
hot chocolate. When they dissolve they
give a pleasant flavor to the chocolate.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13

Jenkins must have given you a wrong
message. I will see about it in the
morning. Miss Hutchinson cannot leave
tonight"
81 assure you, my lady, there was
no mistake. Jenkins was"
THAT will do, thank you. 1 will see
that all is put right so far as you are
concerned"
asked Eva when the housekeeper had
gone.
Lord Broadstone was angry and dis
charged me because you took me with
you in the carriage to the funeral"
Eva laughed. 81 ought not to have
done it, I suppose. But why wish it on
you? I'll tell him in the morning. Why,
If anyone is to leave the Towers for it,
it must be myself. Does he think I
will let you go?"
HE was very angry"
I'VE lave someone else to think of
now besides his ~lordship. Why. it was
o who saved my life. and 1 was
wicked enough to blame you for it;
and now-oh, Margaret, think if I had
died! Why. I feel the desire for life
and strength in every fibre in my
body"
In the morning she sent for Lord
Broadstone and surprised him pro-
foundly by her frmness.
What is it, Eva?' he asked. He
had been on the point of starting for a
ride with Gertrude Hamyl when her
message reached him, and he had come
lone too willingly.
About Margaret she said. II want
to make matters clear about her. You
said something to her last night about
discharging her. Don't ever use that
word about her again. She came here
as my maid, but she is that no longer.
She is my friend-my dea friend-and
she will always stay with me until she
herself wishes to go away"
This is a very extraordinary thing
to do, Eva-to choose your friends
among your servants-and l can't agree
to it. Besides, I told her to go. The
other servants know that, and l can't
fool of in my own house.
You know that she saved my life? %
she asked.
Il don't suppose, she did any more
a nurse generally does, and she
was paid to do it. If every nurse who
did her duty was clamped to the pa
TENTS heart as a pensioner friend, it
would be a pretty mess. You're hipped
and a bit morbid over poor Jacks
death. but you'll get over it. and In a
week altar she's Enns ssnn -. thu
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
From Silly Sixteen.

Dear Miss Doom:
l am 16 and love a boy neal the same
age. ] went with him for a year, and
We were very much in love until lately,
when n of my friends said he did
not love me any more, and that he went
with all the girls Ia his neighborhood
Last Sunday night ] asked him 10 es-
cort me home from church and he re-
fused The girls say I am a fool to
go with him. but I think they are only
Jealous. 1t is driving me crazy. for
really do love him, so please tell me
what to do. SWEETHEART.
You are a very silly little girl and
entirely too young to give SO much
thought to questions of love. I advise
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
INTELLIGENT care of the teeth pre-
vents dentists bills, while neglect

INTELLIGENT care of the teeth pre-
vents dentists bills, while neglect
causes cavities and, what is worse,
decay that makes treatment necessary.
One of the worst foes to a sound con-
dition of the teethyis acfdity. Persons
variably have poor teeth, because the
saliva acts Upon the enamel. Fol this
trouble there is no better neutralizer
than to rinse the mouth with bicar-
Donate of soda, some eff which, in
powder, may be kept on the waShstand
a t~easpoonful to. half a glass of water
Is a good proportion, and 1t may be
used any time during the day, though
always after meals. The mouth should
also be rinsed before going to bed.
When there is the slightest tendency
to receding gums precipitated chalk
should be applied. After brushing the
teeth and rinsing them some of the
chalk should be placed on the finger
and rubbed On dry at the tops of the
teeth. 1t will stick, forming a protec-
ton to the enamel that will prevent
any injurious action of the saliva
through the night.
Tooth brushes should be selected with
the utmost care. The bristles must not
be strong enough to cause the slightest
irritation of the gums. Should this con-
dition occur they may recede, when
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
Hall Beautifully Decorated for
Exclusive Pre-Lenten
Function.
HE bachelors ball, one of the
last pre-Lenten dances of the

HE bachelors ball, one of the
last pre-Lenten dances of the
season, vas attended by a
large umb of Newark society folk
last night in Orator Hall. The hall was
prettily dressed in the national colors,
and red and green. Invitations to the
affair were issued by the committee in
charge, which consisted of the follow
ing bachelors" Gayle Young, Samuel
A. Halsey, ]. Nelson Carter, Rowland
Ross, Robert c. Hedges, Harrison S.
Higbie, Ludolph H.. Conklin, Robert
Campbell, Karl G. Smith and c.. o.
borne Wheeler.
In line to receive the guests were Mrs.
James Lawrence Ogden. Mrs. Robert
Harris McCarter, Mrs. Albert O. Head
ley, Mrs. Wallace M. Scudder, Mrs.
~Zachariah Belcher, Mrs. Franklin Muir
ply, jr., Miss Florence D. Murphy,
Mrs. Arthur H. MacKie, Mrs. Francis
Bark1ie. Miss M. Antoinette Quinby,
Mrs Martin Dennis, Mrs. James s..
Polhemus n Mrs. E. Martin P%hiippi.
Among the dancers were Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert III. Atha, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Armour Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fawcett Nicholson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward w. Scudder, Mr.. and
Mrs. William P. Field, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G.. Currier, Miss Louise E. Pol
hemus, Miss Florence Elmore Murphy,
Miss Dorothy Lee, Miss Agnes Richie,
Miss Smyth, Miss Charlotte Smyth,
Miss Bryce, of Morristown; Miss Eve
lyn Walton, of Boston; Miss Katharine
Howell Jones, of South Orange; Mr..
and Mrs. John J, Wright-Clark. Mr..
and Mrs. James Gordon Taylor, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Jarvis Slade. Mr.. and
Mrs, Spa ulding Frazer, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. S. Ross, Miss Adellne Dodd, Miss
Matilda Dodd, Mr.. and Mrs. Littleton
Kirkpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs. Jaspar Il.
Crane. Miss Irene Higbie, Miss Helen
Higbie, Miss Elizabeth Osborne, Miss
Helen Osborne. Miss Antoinette Quin-
by Scudder, Mr.. n Mrs. Paul Cook
Downing. Miss Edna Crane, Miss Cora
Crane, Miss Esther Mcdonald, of New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Emory,
Miss Kate Ross Wa-.ace, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Green Lewis. Edwin S. Lines,
jr, George Barker, Alan de Schweinitz,
Andrew Hedges, J. Lewis Hay, jr, w.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
AUNT MATTY'S MENU !

SUNDAY-BREAKKFAST.
Marmalade
Cereal with cream
Sausage Wheat cakes
Mullins
Coffee
DINNER.
Bouillon
Roast chicken, stuffed
Mashed potatoes
Baked squash Rice c%roquettes
Asparagus salad
Frozen rice, with cream
SUPPER.
Dreamed shrimp
Toasted crackers
Deviled eggs Sweet pickles
Lettuce, with mayonnaise dressing
Marshmallow cake
Tea
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Bananas
Hominy with crea
Shirred eggs Popovers
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Fried hominy with maple syrup
Dreamed potatoes Olives
Tea rolls Jelly
Honey cakes
Tea
DINNER
Cream of tomato soup
Veal outlets
Potatoes and cheese C~auliflower
Sweet cucumber pickles
Chocolate custard pie
Coffee
THE MENU RECIPES.
Honey Cakes.
One pound and a half of dried an6
-four, three-quarters of a pound
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
CurtOmis Literary Club Meets.
Other News of Interest to
Younger Set.

musical comedy, "A Royal Runaway"
to be given by the children of the He
brew Orphan Home, under the auspices
of the Hebrew Women's Orphan Aid
Society, in Miners Empire. Theatre,
Sunday afternoon, March I. at 2:15
o'clock. The children are r~ehearsing
under the direction of Mrs. Frederick
Jay. Miss Miriam Arndt has charge of
the music. Everything possible is be-
ing done to make the affair a success.
Tickets nay be obtained at the box
office or from members of the society.
h little children who have mite
boxes are requested to turn them in,
whether their collections have been
large or not. In return they will re-
ceiye tickets of admission.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
NEWS FOR SHOPPERS
~ 20 %

A long-handlcd combination brush
and dust cloth on sale at Hahne & Co. s
is a convenient implement for washing
windows and cleaning ceilings.
Chernise sets of cluny lace. made 10
finish the yoke and sleeves of corset
covers and chemise, ma be purchased
at the W. V. Snyder Company's.
Plain gold bar pins for fastening the
lace tie to the linen stock are among
the numerous offerings at the Bee Hive
Beautiful little white slippers for tic
baby, with hand-embroidered tops n
dainty designs, are among the fancy
articles sold at the David Straus store
Pretty and sugar bowls,
shown in the china department at l..
~Bamberger & Co.'S, are decorated with
pictures of old English coaching parties
and relocated huntsmen.
Bows of lace, with touches of colored
embroidery, are among the latest nov
elites in neckwear to be obtained at
Lissner's.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
TO KEEP BREAD FRESH.

Here is a plain, practical hint that
should help many readers to keep their
bread always fresh and nice. Get a
large potato, wash it well and put 1t
in the pan with your bread. Moisture
is given off by the potato. which will
keep the bread from getting dry, but
not sufficient to cause nlildew. Scald
and thoroughly air the bread pan once
a week and wrap the loayes in a clean
cloth. Keep the i'd a trif1e open, SO
that air may circulate freely. If you
do this you will always have nice fresh
bread.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
Copyright. 1908, by Arthur w. March,
mont. Entered at Stationers'
Hall. All rights reserved.
SYNOPSIS.


John Petherby discovers that his 1s.year-old
daughter, Eva, Is about to elope with Don
Stuart. Petnerby. who is a millionaire, frowns
upon the young mans suit and forces the girl
into a marriage with Lord Broadstone, an
English profigate.
Gilbert Dorrison, a cousin of the %nobleman.
tells the latter that his first wife. an American
woman, Is still living. and warns him
against committing. bigamy. Broadstone's first
wife's name was Sadie, and he had tried 10
poison her. Gilbert. incensed by his cousins
treatment, goes to America to get Sadie.
She had In the meantime inherited a large
fortune and taken the name of her uncle
benefactor. Porlock. She goes to England and
gets a position as lady's maid in Broadstone's
home.
Sadie becomes acquainted with the servants,
especially Gardiner, Dorrison's valet, and
learns a. great deal. The valet makes a pro-
posal to Sadie. but she laughingly refuses.
Jack Petherby, brother of Eva. who has .
forum, of a million. Ia drowned under sus-
picious circumstances, Dorrison previously. had
intimated to Lord Broadstone that it would be
a good thing for the latter's fortunes .if the
young man should die.
The news of the death of Jack is a serious
blow to Eva, and she becomes very i'll. She
RECEIVERS in time to attend her brothers funeral.
Don and Eva meet, but in reply to his pas
sionate outbursts she tells him to leave her
forever. Lord Broadhurst, angered by the ac-
tivity of his wife's maid, tries to discharge her.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13

Dear Miss Doom:
viii you kindly answer this in Satus-
days paper? 1 am a girl of -. aid
am in love with a young man three
years my senior. l meet MIN quite
often going and coming from church.
but know him only to greet him. I love
him very dearly. How can l let him
that l care for him, and also ind
out If he cares for me? Thanking 0
in advance, l am. ANXIOUS.
Let him make the advances. Il he
cares for you at all he will not be mack
ward about seeking your company. TO
thrust y urself upon him would MY
gain his contempt. You are very silly
20 TAX about being in love with hin.
Batter wait until you know nim.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13

Miss Emile Edwards, the new assist
ant secretary of the New Jersey Chris
tan Endeavor Union, who succeeds
Miss Anna Woodward, has issued a let
ter to the State societies telling of the
plans for the coming year. She says in
part:
1.-THE plan of work outlined at our
State executive committee meeting for
this year suggests and asks for a more
concentrated effort throughout the
State. The following is the plan in
brief: February, missionary work;
March. betterment of our society: April,
intervisitation, and May, new societies.
President Sproull has asked that we
centre all u energies for these months
on the suggested lines. A circular let
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
MISS HOWARD GIVES TEA.

Miss Florence Bostwick, of East Or
ange, and Miss Sidney r. Woolston
were the guests of honor at a tea given
by Miss Hildegarde Howard at her
home, 234 Mount Prospect avenue, this
afternoon. The decorations and favors
were valentine hearts, effectively ar
ranged with red ribbon. Red shaded
oandelabra added TO the effect. Presid-
ing at the urns were Mrs. Theodore NJ.
Shipherd, Miss Gertrude Bodemeyer
and Miss Marie Spencer. More than 200
invitations were issued.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13

ter will be sent you each month sug-
costing definite plans along the line of
the work for the following month. The
plan is no arbitrary, by any means,
but is proposed in the belief that more
definite and tangible results may be
attained by such concerted action by
all Endeavorers throughout the State.
Work for results. Learn to look for
results. See the end from the begin
ming of your work. Plan that you may
attain certain definite things and don't
be satisfied until you get them. If
there is anything you dc not under
stand, or need further suggestion on,
please write us about it. The state
officers ell stand ready to help wher-
ever we can"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
WHAT EVERY WOMAN
OUGHT TO KNOW

If water is to be used for cooking
purposes always start with a fresh
supply of cold water when you are
about to set the kettle on the stove.
Never draw the water for the tea ket-
tie from the hot water faucet, no mat
ter whether the water in the tank is
heated or not Water from the hot
water pipes is never so fresh as that
from the cold.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
WOMAN'S CLUB MASOuE.

The members of the Woman's Club
held a masquerade party last night
Under the direction of Miss Florence
M. Johnson, of IT'S High street.
All of the members appeared in cos
tune, Mrs. Blanche Field, dressed as a
Jewess, taking the prize for the most
unique appearance. The decorations
were in red, white and blue, In honor
Of the Tooth anniversary of Lincoln's
birth, and a few quotations from the
pen of the great emancipation served to
place the affair in the nature of q
Lincoln centennial party. During the
evening light refreshments were served
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
continued From Yesterday,

will your he cried, with an oath.
"Iu see about that. You would have
gone when / told you before, only DR..
Bradford said that, as my wife was Ill,
it would be better for you to remain.
She's we'll now, and you both can and
shall go. You've done nothing since
you came, so far as 1 can see, except
fawn your way into her favor and make
mischief to end in that insult to me to-
day. With or without your wages. your
leave this house tonight. Understand
that"
Lady Broadstone is not well enough
to be left, and / will not leave her. l
know how really i'll she is In mind as
well as body. and | repeat that Twill
only 60 after she tells me-"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
A Dainty Handkerchief.

A plain sheer hemstitched handlers
chief can be made very attractive by a
wreath design embroidered around tiies7a
otrtre. The wreath may be COM :
pared of small flowers, with tiny eyeIet
centres. and of leaves and lines. which2n'
should be worked solid. A dainty finish
TO the handkerchief would be 9 narrow
lace edge whipped on. and, IL one
wishes, three small initials In one cor
her. -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
Newark Society Folk in Force at the
Annual Bachelor Ball in Orator Hall
Clark Symington, Frederick Pierce, w
c. Ripley and Zachariah Belcher.
MRS. SANFORD Ross's DINNER.

Mrs. P. Sanford Ross entertained a
dinner last night at her home, rs John
son avenue, previous to the dance.
were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert o. Headley, Miss Esther
Mcdonald, of New York; Miss Eleanor
McCarter, Miss Adeline Dodd, Robert
Campbell, Carl G. Smith, Rowland Ross
and E. Alexander Philippi.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13

you to stop thinking about this boy.
and wait until you are old enough to
know something about your own mind
before you cultivate the society Of
young men. at@
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
MISS r HOSTESS.

A number of young society women
are guests of Miss Ethel May Lyttell, of
245 Broad street, this afternoon. at a
chocolate" given from 3 until 5 O'Clock.
The decorations are suggestive of the
valentine season
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
DO NOT ALLOW STOPPING.

In childhood and girlhood lounsing
and STOPPING are too much allowed. justH
as they are with our boys in publiS !.
schools. Fencing is a cure for this de-
feet. Fencing teaches grace without
stiffness. whereas drills fail in the lat
ter particular.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
TO SPREAD FROZEN BUTTER.

Plunge you butter knife for a few
moments before using into hot water
Then wipe dry and the butter will
spread easily. A knife treated this
way will also cut new bread as easily
as stale. If the buttering or cutting
process is to be prolonged use two
knives, submerging and using them al
~ternately.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-13
Potatoes and Cheese.


Boil one pound of rice in milk. soak
gelatin in enough water to dissolve. add
half a lemon or any flavor, one pint of
whipped cream. sugar to sweeten. Mix
all together lightly, put on ice to
harden, serve with cream, garnish with
bits of current jelly on top, cut any
shape desired.