davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
HIRAM MOTIFS
concentrated compound syrup OF
SAPSAPARlllA
EAT Is A BLEMISH.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

Per line ....-.-..i5 cts /
DIAMONDS. Highest price. for DIA-
NONDS. PEARLS and JEWELRY. EN-
PERT appraiser; ALSO bargains IN DIA-
NONDS always on hand LICHTE.tSTEIN
1851 Broadway. corner 8ist st Room 4O4.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
GOLD AND SILVER PLATERs
.RrrFcrAL LIMBS AND TRUssEs.

z g GI-ERIIO, manufacturer OF i'm
nro,ved raysnide artificial limbs. tIusses,
,and1x.s etc I54 9Th ave. near 18th ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
eyes as if you cared for me-"
In L. - eIH .,a,.xt,aaaen6

IT do, I do" b m~urinured.
"You care for me, and yet you turn
me down." he said bitterly. 1t reminds
me of a verse l read and drawing a
small volume from his pocket he turned
the pages quickly. "Ah. here it is"
and he marked some lines with a pen-
Gil. .qTherei"
Alice took the volume and began to
read in a low voice.
"Je mammals qu'elle au monde, ct vivre
un jour sans ellie
Me semblait I'm destin plus affreux que
la mort.
Je me souviens pourtant QUEEN cette
mutt cruelle
Pour briser mon lien je ifs un long eff
fort.
Je la nominal cent fois perfide ct de-
loyaie,
Je comptai tous les maux qu'eiie
m'avait causes"
She stopped suddenly, her eyes full
OF pain.
tsYou don't think that, you can't
think that of meT' she pleaded.
"I'd rather think you a coquette
than" Again he checked himself at
the sight of her trouble. He could not
speak harshly to her.
"You dear child" he went IN ten
derby. "I1l never believe any Ill of
you never. / WON even ask your rea-
n but I want some encouragement,
something to work. for. I've got to
have it. lust let me go on hoping;
say that in six months or--or even a
year you will be my own sweetheart
promise me that and I'll wait patiently.
Can't you promise me that?"
But again she shook her head, while
her eyes filled slowly with ears.
And now his face darkened. Then
you will never be my wife? Never? No
matter what I do or how long I wait?
Is that it,"
That's It." she repeated with a little
sob.
Kittredge rose, eying her sternly. i
understand" he said. "or rather I don't
understand; but there's no Use talking
any more. I'll take my medicine and
good-by."
She looked at him III frightened sup
plication. you won't leave me? Lloyd,
YOU won't leave me ?"
He laughed harshly. What do you
think I am? A jumping jack tor you
to pull a string and make me dance?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
Observation-Disclosures AAAa AA04AAMAM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Don't go? Why, this is our ma
tional holiday. I'm down to tell some
stories. I've got-to go. Besides, ]
wouldn't come to you. anyway. What's
the use? I've said all l can. and you've
said No. SO it's all off-that's right,
Alice, it's all off" His eyes were kind
er now. but he spoke firmly.
Lloyd" she begged. come after
the banquet"
MOI
It ask it for you. IL feel that
something is going to happen. DOM
laugh. Look at the sky, there beyond
the black towers. It's red, red like
blood, and-Lloyd, I'm afraid"
Her eyes were fixed in the west with
an enthralled EXPRESSION. as if she
saw something there besides the masses
of red and purple that crowned this
setting sun, something strange and ter
rifying. And in her agitation she TOOK
the book and pencil from the bench
and n~ervously, almost unconsciously
wrote something on II OF the fly
leaves.
"Good-by. Alice" he said. holding
Il his hand.
"Good-by. Lloyd she. answered ir
a dull, tired voice. putting down the
book and giving him her own little
hand.
AS he turned TO go he picked UP the
volume and his eye fell on the fly leaf
why" he started, what is this -
He looked more closely at the words
then sharply at her.
Tin so sorrv." she stamhnered,
Have l spoiled your book"
Never mind the book. but-how did
you come to write this?'
81 didn't notice what 1 wrote she
said, in confusion
do you mean to say that you don't
know what YOU wrote?"
II don't know at ALL she replied
with evident sincerity.
TITS the damnedest thing | ever
heard Of" he muttered. And then, with
a puzzled look. See here, / guess I've
beer too previous. I'll cut out that
banquet tonight--that is I'll show up
for soup and fish, and then I'll come to
you. Do I get a smile now 2"
20 Lloyd.v she murmured happily.
s'Ill be. there about 81
about o." she repeated. and again
her eyes turned anxiously TO the blood
red western sky
(Te ~ Continued tomorrow,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
TEMpLE BAILEY

rusty and creaking, SO if you must be
maehine-like see to it that you are
well oiledi
The trouble Is, that we think too
much of ourselves. In our scheme OF
life we are the whole thing. We never
think of looking at business rs q whole,
we see only our little part of it. We
are, in our own estimation, he hub
about which everything %revoiyes.
But no n else thinks that. Ger
tainly your employer does not. He
wants his letters well written, his goods
displayed properly, or, If he be a doctor,
his directions carefully carried.
If you do these things well, he will
keep you in our place. and If you do
them a little better than some one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
THE MENU RECIPES.

Make a rich puff paste: roll out twice
as thick as fer . fruit pic for the top
~crust-about the ordinary thickness for
the lower. Line q pudding dish with
the thinner and fill with crusts Of dry
bread or light crackers. some use q
folded towel to fill the interior Of the
pie. but the above e~xpedient is prefer
able. Butter the edges OF the dish, that
you may b. able to lift the upper crust
without breaking. Cover the mock pie
with the thick crust, ornamented heav-
ily at the edge. that il may lie flle
more quietly and bake. Cook the oys-
ters as for a stew, only beating into
them at the last two eggs. and thick
ening with a spoonful of n cracker
crumbs or rice -four They should
stew but five minutes, and time them
so that the paste viii be baked just In
season TO receive them. Lift the top
crust. pour in the smoking hot oysters
and serve hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28

Well, l guess not Leave you? OF
course I'll leave you. | wish l had
never seen you; I'm sorry / ever came
inside this blooming church,"
oh. she gasped, in sudden pain.
You don't play fair" he went on
reckIessly. You haven't played fair
at all. You knew l loved you, and
you led me on, and-this is the end
Of it."
NO" she cried, stung by his words.
fits not the end of it. 1 won't be
judged like that. l have played fair
with you. If ! hadn't / would have
accepted you, for I love you, Lloyd, 1
love you with all my heart."
II like the way you show it," he
answered, unrelenting.
Haven't l helped you all these
months? Isn't my friendship some
thing?".
He shook his head. 1T isn't enough
for me-"
"Then how about me, if I want your
friendship, If I'm hungry for 1t. If it's
all I have in life? How about that,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
BAGS USEFUL.

Few people realize exactly how USE
fnl bags may be until they have owned
some and have proved their manifold
possibilities. One really particular
woman owns bags of all sorts. and
when she wishes to find anything in
a hurry. or when she packs her trunks.
she says they are the comfort of her
life.
Il have big flat bags for my blouses,"
she explains, three of them; one for
my dressy waists, one for colored
blouses and ne for my tailored skirts.
Tnese are made of white linen and en-
broidered with the name Of the con-.
tents; the receptacle for the colored
waists Is marked with colored threads.
l also have three bags for my stock
ings, n for silk hosiery, one for COL
ored Isle thread andsthe third for plain
black stockings. The first of these is
Of some wash silk; the other two
are Of pretty ginghams. but they are
not alike, for If they were I could no
tell at a glance which one I needed.
I'm a bag of dainty pompadour rib
bon I keep my ribbons for belts and
ties; in another bag of pink silk lined
with a wadding and sachet I keep my
handkerchiefs. and I'm a blue bag of the
am kind I keep my gloves. Besides
these / have, of course. rubberized silk
bags for all toilet articles; but these l
do not use daily. They are put away
TO be ready in case I go on a trip.
" men it is time to pack the trunk all l
need do is to lay a bag carefully in
the tray and then. when / reach my
destination, everything may be found
without trouble or delay"
Such bags as these are, new fur
nished at the top with draw-strings;
they merely fasten with the patent
glove fasteners. so they may be spread
out fiat.
Some women. instead Of making diff
ferent bags. make them all OF the same
Neutrality-suspicious. a pretty cTetonne or
dainty c~hintz-and then mark them by
embroidering the name of the article
upon a shield shaped bit of white linen
and sewing this to the center of the
bag.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28

DUT yourself in his place! / mean
! put yourself in the place of the
employer who has not given you the
promotion You crave.
You feel that you have deserved a
promotion, and you blame him, might
lily.
You talk over your troubles with the
folks at home, and they sympathize.
and In the eyes of your family n
friends the mai who has hitherto been
merely a boss becomes a monster.
You cherish q sense Of injury, and
sometimes you show it in your sullen
manner or indignant retort.
You get out of touch with things and
make little effort to progress. When
you are called to account you listen to
the reproof in outraged silence and go
home to weep and wall. What is he
use? / don't get any credit II I do
things in the right way, SO I-might as
well do them the wrong way"
But think a little. Are you the only
girl in the office Or store who has tried
to do your duty? Have no other girls
worked just as steadily, just as faith
fully? Would not you gain have been
their loss, and were you entitled to adj
vancement any more than they?
Your employer has to think Of these
things. He does not take into account
the new winter coat that the Increase
in salary would make possible for you,
nor of the better apartment that you
would then be able to afford. He
thinks only of the good of the business.
That Is what every successful mar
thinks of-and his clerks, and an
ployees generally, are pawns to be
moved to the winning of the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28

else. he may promote you. But ht
often waits TO do it in his own good
time. Then, too, he may discover in
you come flaw Of which you are not
aware.
1t is not easy fer US to see our own
faults. Even when your mother ehidei
sou for your temper. you are apt TO
flare up and say. ITS NOT any worse
than Mary's temper. Now, perhaps
your mother knows that it IS worse
than Mary's. just as your employer
knows that certain sins of l~aziness or OF
hardness or of carelessness are worse
than the business falling Of your fell
low clerks.
Don't condemn him too quickly, there
fore. Put yourself in his place, and ask
yourself if you would promote the girl
who is always five minutes behind time
in the morning.
Then, too. 0 may be steady and
faithful, but lack enthusiasm. You may
be a bit sullen. or a bit sarcastic. And
the girl with the ready smile goes
up while you stay down. Cheeriness
and brightness weigh wonderfully in
the balance against discomfort and
.'dourness," as the Scotch call IL.
Il had my lesson" a girl in one of
the government departments at Wash
ington told me. II had wondered why
] was not promoted. Other people
around me up and up. Women
who weren't my equal in any way were
given positions OF responsibility, while
l plodded along drearily. ] grew to
hate my chief. ] felt that he was at
the bottom of all my troubles. of all
my humiliation. I felt tina if he could
only be superseded by some juster man
that I should have my chance. I talked
about him to my family and to my
friends. 1 grew bitter and more bitter.
At last the extra salary that l required
assumed the proportions of a fortune.
] felt that I must have it, and that
I would have it when a change Of ad-
ministration took place and all pref
udiced people were removed.
well, the change came, and l looked
forward hopefully. But l found that,
for me, things were not changed. ]
asked for promotion and was put off
as before.
"Then I began to wonder if the
lIDuD-G was Will lit. l. aohtd qbNo-
tions, and began to find out that was
not personally popular. l had a repu-
| tation of being oyerbearing and dicta-
torial. In short, it had beer deemed
inadvisable to put me in a place wnert
could dictate to men and women IN
subordinate positions. 1t was a mat
ter of disposition and of character that
had caused my failure. rather than OF
mental and intellectual fitness.
1T wasn't easy to admit my faults
even when they were told TO me kindly
by my chief. But at last h truth
cams to me in a binding flash. ! be-
gan to mend my ways. Then promo
ton came, and / don't hate my ole
chief any more. Indeed, l have Otter
wished him back that he might see my
reformation"
Of course, there is the other side O.
the case. Employers are often over.
| bearing, tyrannical. There are cases
too, where competent women are over
looked. But sometimes this is because
they lack the self-conidence which il
of itself an asset.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28

Therefore, the quiet little woman who
las none of your b~rilliancy, but VINO
ontrived a shortcut in Office method
may be put ahead Of you because she
is really an asset in the business, Will
rou are merely a clever girl, whose
place could be taken by any one of q
half dozen clever girls.
Isn't that true? Have you ever done
nything in any way that some other
sirl with equal mental endowment
might not have lone as well, asks the
writer in the Philadelphia Press.
But there's no chance for original
ty," sone of you complain. You think
'ourself mere parts of a machine. But
ven j n a machine the engineer knows
which parts work well and which are
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
BY doom

iecrust and line a piepan with it. Set
aside to rise. When light pare and
slice two apples on it, be ng careful not
to press it down. Sprinkle three tea
~sroonfuls of sugar over h apples and
a little nutm g. Pour three tablespoons
uls of swee. ream Of milk over all
nd bake in a modera e oven for twen-
ty-hve minute or until the crust Is
crowned. Serve while hot for dessert
with cream and sugar. or eat when
cold WITH butter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28

Lloyd?'' Under their dark lashes her
violet eyes were burning on him. but
he hardened his heart to their pleading.
'It sounds well, but there's no sense
in it. I can't stand for this let-me-be-
a-sister-to-you game, and | won't.
He turned away impatiently and
glanced at his watch.
Lloyd" she said gently, come to
the house tonight"
He shook his head. Got an appoint
ment."
"An appointment
"Yes, a banquet.
She looked at him in surprise. You
didn't tell mel"
mo-"
She was silent a moment. "Where
is the ~banquet?'
"At the Ansonia. It's a new %restaur-
ant on the Champ Elysees, very swell.
didn't tell you because-well, be-
cause I didn't
Lloyd she whispered, don't go to
the banquet"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
MACARONI ESPAGNOL.

Break into short pieces three-fourths
of a package Of macaroni, cover with
boiling sailed water and cook for
twenty minutes. When done pour into
a colander and run cold water through
and over it. This will prevent the paste
from becoming sticky; put into a bak-
ing dish and add one-fourth of a can
tomatoes, strained, a piece of butter. a
dash of pepper, o~ne-fourth cup milk
and two tablespoonsfu1 grated cheese:
sprinkle the top generously with cheese
and bake until brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28

Don't blame your employer too much
If he seems 10 value conspicuous more
han the steadier virtues. II you were
in his place, might not you. TOO, be
blind to the claims Of some quiet little
mouse of a girl. while you were dazzied
by the vivid personality of some more
assertive bit Of femininity?
Employers are only human. after all.
and such personalities count sometimes
with customers. and that self-asser-
ton may, in the estimation Of a bust
ness man, be of value.
Put yourself in MS place" What
a saying that is to remember when We
are too toploftical. too cocksure, toe
ready to blame the other ma or
oman too ready TO convict u en-
ployer of unfairness.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
Removing Warts.
Dear Miss Doom.

Dear MISS DOOn.
Will you please tell me how to re-
move warts from the hands ] have
tried using a caustic pencil, but Il
doesn't help any, L. T. b
Surrounu The edge of the wart with
wet arch TO protect the skin and drop
act tic acid on the wart. Repeat until
effective.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
Recipe for Apple Tart.
Dear ME- Dnnn.

Deaf MISS Doon:
VIII you please print a recipe for
apple tart? NOVICE
Apple Tart-After the bread dough
has risen and is ready to make into
loaves cut off a piece the size OF a large
orange. mix with it a tablespoonful of
sugar and a bit of lard the size of a
walnut; work it in well. Roll as Tor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
Correspondents are requested
MOI to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Dosn's mail IL too
heavy to permit her to write
~ nj" letters.
Letters written on both sides
of paper will not be considered.
Ftarette of Intr,ductions.

Dear MISS Doom:
Would you please tell me which is
proper to say when introducing a
young lady to a young man, Miss
Bank, Mr.. Brown" or Mr.. Brown.
Miss Blank" and oblige, ANXIOUS.
The g ntleman is always presented
to the lady. thus: Miss Blank, this is
Mr.. Brown; Mr.. Brown, Miss Blank
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
roREstw THE DISAPPOINTMENT.

Borroughs-Mr. Merchants out, you
say? Why. he had an appointment
with me here. That's very funny.
New Office Boy-Yes, sir; I guess he
thought it was, too. Anyways, ne was
laughin' when he vent out.-catholic
Standard and Times.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
Born 1880.

The scene was more beautiful far to
my eye
Than il day in its pride had arrayed
it;
The land breeze blew mild and the
azure-arched sky
Looked pure as the spirit that made
II,
The murmur rose soft as silently
sazed
On the shadowy waves playful mo-
ton
From the dim distant isle till the
beacon-fire blazed
Like a star In the midst of the ocean.
No longer the JOY Of the sailor boys
breast
Was heard in his wildly-breathed
numbers;
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28

The gin hu Q WHO senu III tiV'
neatest correct W can AVE their
choice of a box of paints. a good book.
a penknife or any one of several very
Fascinating games. If the writing is
not Iesfble the coupon win be rejected.
Uncle Jack viii publish the picture OF
any prize-winner who cares to send
him a photograph. Ping pong and tin
type pictures cannot be used.
only children under a. years OF age
are eligible to compete. Be sure TO
place a two-csnt stamp on the en-
yelope. to avoid delay at the p~ostoffice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
CONTINUED From Yesterday.l

He looked at her in surprise, and then,
with challenging dlrectness: why
mott"
Because I cannot be what you--what
you want me to be-" she answered,
looking down.
II want you to be my wife,"
at know"
..And-and you refuse ine?"
ror a she did not speal
Then slowly she nodded. as if pronounce
ing her own doom.
.Alice!" he cried. 'look up here! You
don't mean it. Say it isn't true"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
Cleaning Jewelry.


Dear Miss Doom:
l have received a pretty brooch for
Christmas containing a topaz. Can
you tell me how to keep it clean with
out injuring the stone? JEWELRf.
Wash The brooch in warm suds made
with yellow soap and a few drops of
sal volatile.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28

Cut four oranges ia tiny bits, part
of the juice pressed out. about one
half the quantity of chopped pineapple
added, and the fruit sprinkled gener-
ously with hickory nut meats; pur
through a coarse chopper. A large
quantity of vanilla ice cream is spread
over the mixture and the whole capped
by a great spoonful of whipped cream,
over which is a dust Of nuts. Serve n
tall glasses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28

= AllCc, A6 SiArp 10y ~
True"
She lifted her eyes bravely and faced
him. 1T is true. Lloyd; I can w be
your wife"
''But why? Why?'
I'll cannot tell you." she faltered.
He was about to speak impatiently,
but before her evident distress he
checked the words and asked gently;
SIS it something against neg"I
"Oh, NOT, she answered quickly.
sure? isn't it something you've
heard that, I've done or--or mol done?
Don't be afraid to hurt my feelings.
III make q clean breast of it all. If you
say SO. God knows / was a fool. but
I'VE kept straight since ! knew you. Ill
swear to that"
Il believe you, dear"
s'You believe me. you call me dear,
YOU look at me put OF those wonderful
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
JEWS TORSHoRfRs

Net, taffeta or messaline waists,
trimmed with baby Irish medallions
end insertion. may be viewed at Mar
shall &FBalrs.
At L. Ban1berger & Co.'S will be
found tumblers of hin blown glass in
plain or decorated styles,
Handy filing cabinets in oak, with
brass trimmings, suitable for office or
study. are greatly reduced al Hahne
& Co.'S.
Women's and misses sweaters and
vests in a variety of ~colorings, nicely
made n trimmed with large pearl
buttons, may be found at Bedell's.
Raincoats Of MORE, bengaline or
soisette, made in coat or cape style, in
black, blue or green. are TO be had at
the w. Y. Snyder Cornpany's.
1t l.. S. Plaut g. Co.'s may be found
pretty lingerie dresses made in empire
or princess style, trimmed with Ger
man "Val' lace, in white n evening
shades.
Untrimmed beaver hats in round or
continental shape, in black and navy.
are offered at the Goerke Company's.s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28

AUnTMATrY5NEnB
rMaY8 - =


Grape fruit
Corn fakes
Scrambled eggs Fried potatoes
Mullins Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
oyster pie
Lettuce with mayonnaise Lemon Jelly
Cakes Tea
DINNER.
Potato soup
Lamb chops Mashed potatoes
String beans
stewed celery Stuffed peppers
Orange bon-bon
Coffee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
. Favorite cd Poems Of Famous poeEs :
The Beacon
BY PAUL MOON JAMES.
Died 1854.
No. Gil.

The sea-bird has flown to her wave
girdled nest,
And the fisherman sunk to his slum-
bers.
I sighed as I looked from the hills gem
tie slope;
All hushed was the pillows commo-
ton,
And I thought that tie beacon looked
lovely as Hope,
The star of Life's treInulous can
The time is long past and the scene is
afar.
Yet when my head rests On its pillow
VIII memory often rekindle the star
That blazed on the breast Of the bill
low du
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
SYNOPSIS OF FIRST INsrALMENr.

III. Paul Coquenii, a celebrated French detec-
tive, while out for a walk visits Nctre-Dame
Cathedral and Is attracted to Alice, the candle
girl. She tells the detective OF O dream she
had OF u great crime to be committed that
night which involves Lloyd KittredGe. an
and Kfttredge appears on the scene.