davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31

To the North Pole on a Pleasure
Jaunt Right in Your DUN Parlor

and such q competition with a North
Polo flavor would help out the program
merrily. For example. large squares
OF cardboard with pencil attached are
distributed and players are asked to
draw. in the half allotted for it. vari-
oys arctic animals named by the hos
tess, as seal, wulrus. polar bear. AT
the end Of thirty minutes the drawings
are gathered up, judged by some one
who does not enter the game and a
prize awarded for the best.
The supper that follows the games
should be of dazzling Wilderness. A cloth
without touch OF color is a requisition.
In the centre have a low mound of
raw cotton sprinkled with silver dust
and repeat this under the side dishes,
candlesticks and wherever else it Is
possible. For the c~entrepiece many
ideas are available. beginning with a
simple one consisting Of a pale green
or white enameled basket of snowy
white chrysanthemums. Or construct Il
shimmery white pole Consisting of a
wand embedded in a small wooden
block, and cover with cotton batting
and glass icicles from tho Christmas
tree stores. From the top or this pole
nave narrow white ribbons running ia
the different covers, each with a gift
favor attached TO the far end. Or fash
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
Lively Frolic May Be Arranged
for Evenings Amusement,
While Expense Is Small.
BY MARY DAWSON.

A POP of the achfevenant ~
"A - -- -. -
~, s uiea'
- gu M
- = ooAns aiis.u nos'oes
~ ~
- = oait-
~ w os'eei .iiaii auop' .no :
rioS'eu aus, suon do ; soiu cNers-
- - ns ~ pe
80 "a, nnssss sp"ee y.
WHICH WIZ pc nioioeu ps 'ne piai.h
.es.lse siue. " special No,.n foIe
pos'a's y earus couiu DC eiipioyeu' OF
,He eiitertalier hiay pe aoept Win
prush ana coior DON ana can pial SOME
= nersent views oies mountains
nsniilo sieuses OF my eAploiers III
,neir furry ehse,opes as ueeoia'iois VI
me carus are an wi'hpi 'ne pow.r u
anyone WHO can ur"" VI pant. Ne"s-
papers ana magazines aiora upunua,e
lhalerltl 10 draw rom. 30 says inc
writer III the iiaucipiii liees.
"oru .ne insi'h.ionS ~ VII. uiio
GUS iasrioh, OF W'"en .he hoiio"ihs 10
just d susees.ioh'
EAPEDlTloN TO THE
POLE.
Exploring party will leave on Friday
at $50 d. m. You are cordially re-
ouested to Joint the expedition.
The nartv would be a blind-folded
| game, thus:
On a. sheet or a large square OF white
! muslin. 10 be afterward pinned up In
| an open doorway. roughly sketch a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
How the Discovery OF the Great
Nail May Be Utilized by
the Up-to-date Hostess.

ion an Eskimo sledse out of cardboard
and arrange it on the central mound
of cotton. filed with candles (mixed
white and silver coated).
Have the menu all in white as far as
possible, beginning with u cream soup
served with tufts OF unsweetened
whipped cream on each plate. Next
creamed halibut in white paper cases
decorated with silver tinsel. The
steamed fowl can be served with a
white u and with green or white
vegetables, as potatoes, celery, peas or
cauliflower.
Let the salad be one Of cream cheese
balls containing English walnut meats
arranged Oh lettuce hearts and
%sprinkled with French dressing. For
dessert the caterer can mold very real
istic looking snowballs Of white cream
rolled in shredded fresh eocoanut,
which with angel food or white noun
tain cake will round out u very at
traetive menu.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31

-----
lis that true?" repeated the Judge.
"Why-er-yes."
"You never threatened Martinez will
violence? CAREFUL"
mo, sir" declared Kittredge stub
bornly.
Hauteville turned to his desk, ano
opening a leather portfolio, drew forth
a paper and held 1t before Kittredge's
eyes.
do you recognize this writing?"
"~It's-it's my writing" murmured
Lloyd, and his heart sank. How had
the judge got this letter? And had he
the others?
You remember this letter? You re-
member what you wrote about Mar
tinez?"
Yes"
Then there was a quarrel and you
did threaten him.
Il advise my client not to answer that
question: ~interposed the lawyer, and
the American was silent.
las you please said Hautevlle, and
he went on grimly: ''Kittredge, you
have so far refused to speak of the lady
to whom you wrote this letter. Now
you must speak OF her. 1t is evident
she is the person who called for you in
the cab. Do you deny that?'
II prefer not TO answer"
'She vas your mistress? DO you
deny that?'
Eyes. I deny that cried the Ameri-
can. not waiting for P~lelndeaux's
prompting.
"Ah!" shrugged the judge, apd turn
ing to his secretary: ASK the lady to
come in"
Then, in a moment of sickening
misery, Kittredge saw the door open
and a black figure enter, a black figure
with an ashen-white face and fright
ened eyes. 1t was Pussy Wilmott,
treading the hard way of the trans
gressor with her hair done most be-
comingly, and breathing a delicate vio-
let fragrance,
directed the judge, until I ring"
The guard opened the door and mo-
toned to Maitre Pleindeaux, who
passed out first. followed by the pris-
oner n then by the guard himself.
Al the lHresIlOtu hlttTeuBe turned. u
for a second his eyes met Pussy's eyes.
"Please sit down, madam said the
Judge. and then for nearly half an
hour he talked to her. questioned her,
tortured her. He knew all that Co
aueniI knew about her life, and more:
all about her two divorces and her vari-
u sentimental escapades. And he
presented this knowledge with such
startling effectiveness that before she
had been five minutes in his presence
poor Pussy felt that he could lay bare
the inrernoost secrets OF her being.
And. little by little, he dragged from
her the story Of her relations with Kit
tredse. going back to their first ac-
Q~uaintance. This was In New York
about a year before. while she was
there on business connected with some
PROPERTY decided to her b. her second
husband. in regard to which there had
been q lawsuit. Mr.. wiImott had not
accompanied her on this trip, and. be-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31

der" He glanced at his watch. "Four
minutes."
Then to Kittredge: And unless you
admit this, ] shah summon the girl
from Notre-D Dame and lot her gay what
she thinks of this correspondence"
Lloyd staggered under the blow. He
was fortified against everything but
this; he would endure prison, pain,
humiliation, but ne could not bear the
thought that this fine girl. his Alice,
who had taught him what love really
was, this fond creature who trusted
him, should be forced TO hear that
shameful reading.
you wouldn't do that" he pleaded.
81 don't ask you to spare me-T've
been no saint, God knows, and I'll take
my medicine, but you cant drag an
innocent girl into this thing just be-
cause you have the power"
"Were you this wofnan's lover?p re-
peated the judge, and again he looked
at his watch. "Three minutes!"
kittredge was in torture. Once his
eyes turned to Mrs. Wilmott In a mes
sage of unspeakable bitterness. You're
a judge he said in a strained, tense
voice, and I'm a prisoner; you
have all the power and 1 have
none, but there's something back of
that. something we both have, 1
mean a common manhood, n you
know, il you have any sense of honor.
that no man has a right to ask n
other man that question
1.-THE point is we'll taken" approved
Maitre Pleindeaux.
"Two minutesi" said Haute-
vile, coldly. Then he turned
10 Mrs. Wilmott. Your hus-
band is now at his club, one of our
men is there also, awaiting my orders
He will get them by telephone. and
will bring your husband here in a
swift automobile. You have one minute
ieft!'
Then there was silence in that
dingy chamber, heavy agonizing
silence. Fifteen seconds. Thirty Sec
ends. The Judges eye was on his
watch. Now his arm reached toward
the electric bell. and Pussy Wilmott's
heart almost stopped beating. Now his
firm red finger advanced toward the
white button.
Then she yielded. Stop came her
low cry. "He-he was my lover,
"That is betterl' said the Judge. and
the scratching of the srefier's pen re-
corded unaiterabiy Mrs. Wiimott's
avowaI. -
fTe He Cogtinued Tomorrow
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31

knew it! ! never suspected it,"
This is to make it quite clear that
he loved you as very few omc have
been loved. Now l want to know why
YOU quarreled with him six months
ago."
II didn't quarrel with him." she an
swered family.
you know what l mean. What
caused the trouble between you%"
II don't know"
Madam, ] am trying to be patient.
! wish to spare your feelings in every
possible way, but I must have tho
truth. Was the trouble caused by this
other woman"
mo, 1t came before he met her.
"Ah! Which one of you was respon-
sible for it?'
II don't know; really, | don't
know" she insisted with Il weary ges-
ture.
Then / must do what | can to make
you know he replied impatiently,
and reaching forward, he pressed the
electric bell.
Bring back the prisoner he or
dered. as the guard appeared. and a
momcnt later kittredge WAS again in
his place beside Maitre P~leindeaux,
with the woman a few feet distant.
"Now," began Hauteville, addressing
both Lloyd Mrs. Wilmott. II come
to an important point. | have here a
packet of letters written by you. Kit
tredge, to this lady. You have already
Identified the handwriting as your
own; and you, madam. will not deny
that these letters We're addressed to
you. You admit that. do you not?r
"Yes,"o answered Pussy weakly.
The judge turned over the letters
and selected n from which he read
a passage full of passion. Would any
man write words like that TO q woman
unless he We're her lover? DO you
think he would" He turned TO Mrs.
Wilmott, who sat silent, her eyes on
the floor. What do you say, Kit
tredge?"
Lloyd met the judges eyes unhinch-
ingly, but he did not answer.
Again Hauteville turnea aver the let
tiers II selected another one.
Listen to this. both of you And he
read a long passage from a letter over
whelmingly compromising. There were
references to tho woman's physical
charm, TO the beauty OF her body, to
the righteousness of her caresses-it
was a letter that could only have been
written by a man In a transport OF
passion. Kittredge grew white as he
listened, and Mrs. Wllinott burned with
shame.
rs there any doubt about it?' pur-
sued the Judge pitilessly. And I have
only read two bits froin two letters.
There are many others. Now I want
the truth about this business. Come.
the quickest way will be the easiest"
He took out his watch and laid 1t
on the desk before him. Madam. 7
will give you five minutes. Unless you
admit within that time what is per-
fectly evident. namely, that you were
this mans mistress, / shall continue
the reading OF these letters before your
husband
You're taking a cowardly advantage
of a woman." she burst out.
NO" answered Hauteville sternly.
II am investigating a cowsrdly MUIR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
THROUGH THE WALL"
A Partisan Detective Story
*ss B., CLEVELAND nOFFETT y
Copyright 1909 by D. Appleton 6 Co.

ing much alone, as most OF her friends
were in the country, she had seen {
tgood deal of M. Kittredge, who fire.
quently spent the evenings with her a
the Hotel Waldorf, where she was stop
ping. She had met him through mu
tual friends, for he was well connected
socially in New York, and had SOC
grown fond of him. He had been per.
fectly delightful to her, and-well
things move rapidly in America, espe,
cially in hot weather, and before she
realized il or could prevent 1t
he was seriously infatuated, and
the end OF it was, when she re-
turned to Paris he followed her or
another steamer. an extremely foolish
proceeding, as it involved his giving
up a fine position and getting into
trouble with his family.
You say he had a fine position in
New York; questioned the judge. I'm
what?"
I'm a large zeal estate company"
And he lived in a nice way? He
had plenty of money!"
For a young man, yes. lie Otter,
took me to dinner and to the theatre,
and he was always sending me flow
ers.'
Did he every give you presents? %
"Ye-es.'
What did he give your
He gave me a gold bag that ] hap
pcned TO admire one day at Tiffany's.''
Was it solid gold"
Yes
And you accepted it?"
IIfraGxy a,elA1 .-1A. XtA. 4.1--f
searching look. II wouldn't have ac-
cepted it, but this happened just as !
was Sailing for France. He sent 1t to
the steamer"
"Ahl Have you my idea how much
M. kittredge paid for that gold bag?'
Yes, for / asked at Tiffany's hero
and they said the bag cost about s400.
When / saw NJ. Kittredge in Paris !
told him he was q foolish boy to have
spent all that money, but he was so
sweet about it and said he was SO
glaf TO give me pleasure that l hadn't
the heart to refuse it,"
After a pause for dramatic effect the
judge said impresssiyely: Madam, you
may be surprised to mean that NJ. Kit
tredse returned to France Oh the same
steamer that carried you
mo, no. she declared, 81 saw al
the passengers and he was not among
them.'
'He wos not among the first-cahn
passengers"
You mean to say he went in the Sec
ond eabin2 l don't believe It."
NO" answered Hautevillc with a
grim smile. he didn't so in tho soc-
ond cabin. hesNyent In the ~eteeragc."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
unTMATrY3MENu
rMaH8 < N

Observation-Disclosures.
Sliced bananas In hot fafina
Cream
Broiled Ham Fried Peppers
Corn Gems Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Clam broth Eggs a la Newbufg
Canned pineapple Graham bread
Cocoa
DINNER.
Cream OF tomato SOUP Croutons
Planned chicken
Baked macaroni and cheese
Tomato sauce
Stewed corn Chicory salad
Cranberry tart Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
lx~~ &~ &~A,
An Obseruunt Child

r TITLE ADELAIDE vas inclined to be cowardy. Her father found that
sympathy only increased this unfortunate tendency. and decided to have
a serious talk with his hle daughter ON tho subject Of her foolish fears
Papa" she ventured, at the close of the lecture, when you see a o. aren't
you afradgrEy w @8& #@ #
"vhy, certainty not Addafde Why should I be" sza RS
wen when you see a dog, aren't you afraid then?"
mo. indeed!, with marked emphasis OF the "ns"
Aren't you afraid when 1T thunders, papa?o
why no." n he laughed at the thought and added: "oh, yu silly child"
Papa" and Adelaide al closer n looked into her parents eye, "arent
you afraid of nothing in the world but just mama? "-suness Magazine
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31

write it down I begin to think it's Two heads are better than one" Isn't
Il AWFUL? An / car hardly WAIT to get the piano!'
Are you sure you're going to get t?'
"Oh, yes" she assured me, flushing rosy red att the prospect I'm going
to have everyo N right you know, and mail them just as soon as the time
comes. I've been wanting a piano a long time. I'm making wishes ON every
white horse and every load of hay, and the first star I see every night, sos
I'll surely win"
This little girls absorption is typical Of the interest in the EVENING
STARS proverb contest that is exhibited OF every side. People stand about
the Four Corners, waiting for the papers to CON out. Though they know the
answers aen lot to be sent in until the last picture in the series has been pub
lshed, they seem to think they cannot wait n minute after the EVENING
STAR is or the street.
Quite a number O personsa are saving extra pictures to mount on paste
board and provide al interesting evenings entertainment for their friends
There will be fifty in the set, and the game is played a IS fonows:r Give each
guesta paper and pencitand circulate the pictures from m to The other CIV
ing each person just two minutes in which to decide which proverb the picture
indicates. Afr they've a III made h rounds a prize is given to The n who as
the most correct answers. OF course there's a "booby" prize tor the n who
has the least. This will make a excellent parlor gam lots funnir han the
Jgsaw puzzles that lave rued for sew ralm months.
Are you interested in the EVENING STARS problem? If 30, 1 hope you'll
win who are reading my little "chat" this very minute.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
A Half FORGOTTEN Heroine

r TALF-FORGOTTEN by a public whose ears a with herp praises two
RI generations ago. and approach ing the time of life when rest and re-
= = Election are considered appropri late, Ida Lewis, the keeper of Lime
capably al at any previous period during her So years residence o the
rocky island. Daily, III pursues a 70 Of labor which would exhaust
many a stronger woman. and there is never a hour throughout the night
when she does not consciously awake n attentive to TIL red glow which as
sures her tn light is fulfilling its mission Most impressive of all, perhaps,
in her long tales of service, is the fact that she hs spent only a halfdozen
nights of the rock since she became keeper in 1s9-J Earl Clauson, in Put
nams.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
For a Banquet.

Dear Miss Doom:
! am invited to attend a banquet
which will be held at about 5 p. m.
and would like to get something
pretty to wear, so would ask your ad-
vice as to what. to get and whether
a foulard or a white lingerie would
be appropriate. NJ. S.
Any OF the materials named would
be suitable If made quite "dressy." 1t
would be well, however. to choose GONE
material that you can wear upon other
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31

. The girl and boy who send In the
neatest correct answers can have their
choice of a box OF paints, a good book,
a penknife or any n of several very
fascinating games. If the writing Is
not legibie the coupon will 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 Is vars of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cert stamp on the n
yeiope, to avoid delay at tho postofice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
Presents for a Girl.

Dear MISS Doom:
l read the EVENING STAR and find
1t very interesting. l would thank
you very much Ii you would mention
four very pretty inexpensive presents
for a girl about 13 years old.
S. n. X.
A book, a pretty ribbon, a lace collar
or Il postcard album.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
A Prize-Fight.

DtlT MISS HOOn:
Please tell me the result of the
fight between Attell and Moran that
was pulled off, at Frisco in 1908.
SPORT.
Owen Moran resulted in a draw after
twenty-five rounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
THE MENU RECIPES.
clam Broth.

Put a dozen well-washed CLAIMS. in
their shells, in a covered saucepan
over the fire. When they steam and
open remove them from the shells.
saving the juice. Chop the clans, add
the juice, and simmer, putting in a.
little water: after fifteen minutes
strain, add a small cup of rich milk.
but do not let II boil. Put a spoonful
Of whipped cream on top IN serving
This ma be slightly thickened for q
change, Serve with hot crackers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
THE pRIzR.WIrNHRs.

The correct answer TO last Mondays
rebus puzzle was Belmar. The follow
ing children sent In the neatest correct
answers and were awarded the prizes:
EDNA y. EILRAcHER, aged 10. 80
Fourth street, Elizabeth (penknife);
JOHN MCLEAN, aged 10. 10 East Kin
ney street. Newark fbox Of paints).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31

Prepare the Newburg mixture In Il
granite saucepan or a chating dish BY
cooking together one-haif pint or
cream and the beaten yolks Of three
eggs until thick. Season to taste with
salt and cayenne pepper. Then add six
eggs which have been boiled for twenty
minutes. peeled and cut into quarters.
Let stand until thoroughly heated and
serve either from the chafing dish or
Individual mods.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
THE SUEDE GLOVE.

The suede glove Is the thing Of
the hour. 1t is worn for street
IN it's heavy texture and wide
stitching, and In the evening in
pale gold ones that are becom-
ing to the arm and hands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
A French Coin.

DtIf MISS DOOH.
VIII you please tell me the value OF
a franc In United States money and
how the word Is pronounced?
COLLECTOR.
1t is pronounced '.frang'' and is worth
about nineteen cents in our money
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
NdNANSklNGDN
q EDITED BY ~o
@DELINE CARRICK

NNE of the best smiles I've, had in a long time came
to me this morning.
1t was a smile of "Reminiscences, taking me
back a-fying to the days when books of one-syllable
words enconpassed my literary horizon.
Sitting on a wooden step was a wee bit grille. On
her knees was a sheet of paper and before her was a
book. She was writing industriously and pickering her
mouth all on one side with every capital and clampfng
her lips tightly together with the small letters.
So absorbed was she that my presence was not no.
ticed. Nearer. and nearer I approached until | could
look right over her shoulder. and then I discovered that
her book was a book of proverbs and her paper ono Of
the EVENING STARS proverb contest pictures.
(Which do you s'pose it is?' she asked anxiously,
when my nearness was discovered. lone minute 1 think
it's nT,usipess Def ore Measure" and then as soon as l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31

full assortment may be viewed at Hahne
4 Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
is THIS GIRL?

Y ERE is a character with whom you are all probably familiar. Can you
I'll guess the girls name from the rebus at the tor OF the picture? After
you have found the answer. fill out the coupon below and send it to-
-ncle Lack fhe STAE. Nawark N Z. II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31

White and cream nets in tucked or
dotted designs are specially priced at
the w. V. Snyder Company's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31

Correspondents nrc requested
not to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail In too
heavy to permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written on 10Th sides
OF paper will not he considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31

~ H. Russian style of dress is par ttcularly appropriate FOR skating OF
rnhng, and a, very smart and becoming costume is shown in our
sketch. 1t would look we'll in cherry-ooIored velvet or velveteen,
with bands of choice skunk fur and emhroideries in oMdised tnsel
thread with a velvet toque and nuf er suite. or a blonde, Nattier-bue
velvet and chinchina or slvery-gray squirrel would be becoming, or olive
velvet would make an effective background for Russian sable.
In Paris corduroy veveteen is very popular for these Russian costumes.
and it is, of course, considerably less expensive than silk velvet Moreover it
possible sometimes to get beautiful shades in ve1veteen that could not be
obtained in velvet, so its many advantages are well worth carefulc onAdera-
ton IN
Many people object to wearing fabrics of this description with a raised
pile. but in such a case this design could be carried ot very effectively in
bands Of soft fur.
The style is also suitable for al ordinary walking costume, for this
purpose IN skirt should cear the ground well, oil the fur band at the bottom
would soon get out of condition.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-31
BY doom

occasions, u pale green-fiBured or old
rose foulard would prove very servicea-
BILE.