davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
LLLEN ILRM mrRE 10 MN
nhIir Hsirrd and ~'"uIrT ~unraEritr.
tut Not a PArader

Fu.n Terry arrived IA N0W Yori yo~-
teTdav ~ M" DCearir Nhe docs not
come 'h'- tune A. an actress. hut 10 l'''-
turr. pr. a. -h'' prefers 10 les ritz" Il,
Ia tah to 'he women Il this country
ahout the h"rotues Il Shakespeare Mi--
Terry. vino H. accompanied los a COM
parton and ward !e!' her Young hu--
band Jam"- Garaw. In London Her
HAIR 4, frankly whit" and Sh" - much
siouter than American audiences have
-ecu her t"fur"
'~h" l. 40 NJ" Hotel Aston and spent
Yesterday afternoon IN driving through
th. park She admitted Yesterday that
u" was a Confirmed -u'ragatt" although
her interest tId not extend 10 a point
which l'd her tn VaTair or r,,a" any ply
icai -har" m IN" propaganda
4 huN" not corn" here. -" -a'i. to
lecture ~ ~" -tTtr' -''u-'' II ia" word,
hut 10 ialk tu ~" Nu"rI'Iu l""'p'" ah"n'
~" haroIus- ~ Shakespeare a. l rU"w
them can 4. that ~ an actress. Tor
| have hN"d ~ 10" aimu-phrr. II the
Shake-I+Hriau drama all my 1T" lh'n
a. woman think ! hAy" something
interesting 10 tell IA" American pubhr
about them 90 rD.4r-'' | might hay"
I'm. h"r. 20 at ~ D." u.I-rr hrll- had
I cared tu lUi ! Wuch prefer O." com"
h.-fnr" my American irI"ud- a. Ellen
Terry uu IA" l"'iuI" platform
MI~- T"rry p.i',-''d o. u..3'y" that th"r"
l. any duWlnu'I1u ~ public interest to-
ward "a" plays IT ~hakr-prar" ~ long
a. tho arr prr;.'r'y INTERPRETED IN"
s~ald th" NrN Theatre. 20 -uC,t,sl IN NeN
Work needed 30. cooperation II "A g'itIu-
liN" Gordon Ir.ig Nhu had accomplished
much m "."vatIus IA" stag" abroad
Mr. tTalg l. Ml-- Terry ~au. however,
- Their. Won az"
Miss I"rrv -all sha lu-t al TatIano"
with tho-" who we're trying Z" Keep chill
drsu ~ the -ta -. saving That ~" -
mo-phero 81 N" -tag" st- a. good a. that
~ auv other wax ui li'" and that ~" hah
h..,n IN the a." 80 'h' lgc 81 : ana
could not 49," ihit any harm had been done
her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
UIFE Avn NAM LANDED.
Father DIDN'T Meet Them B~causr Ne VA
laid Z % Tn Hospital.

Mrs Emma fostering. the girl mother
whose first baby was bIrn on the day
before she landed at Ellis Island from
the Hamburg American liner Pres'd"nt
Lincoln. and was named LincoIine. will
not be deported She said that her hus-
hand lived m Arlington. this state. and
all inquiries there by the immigration
bureau were unanswered. Her husba nd
had sent Tor her and she knew that he
wa. either IN Arlington or in heaven.
Fostering lives ~ Arlington. y. and
he could not meet his young wife and nov
hahy becarIs. he had fallen from a scahold
m Arlington wac bidIy nun ana IA a
hospital Ludwig " IanRe, a contractor
Of The Bronx and cousin ~ Fostering.
took the news 10 Fills Island after he ha 1
read that Mr. Fe~teriinR was going 10
bo aent back The mother and Lincoline
will stay AZ Iangs'1 home until the hls-
hand gets we'll enough 10 60 back 20 work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
MIR WILL T,kEN rs JOhr.
Friends In New NoTk Dont know where
Johnson Les acIeS Are Coming From.

The will 81 Miss Cora johnson who
died IN Boston two weeks ago and l"fi
hcoueshs 81 t70O.OCo wi'h only ti"I m
cash TO pay them. the rest 20 M. pad
from the estAt. ~ an unnamed woman
IN New York ~ regarded a. Jok" hy
Henry W Holbrook ~ 5Ii West ISsth
stree' The will left s5O0 D0 To- ~. paid
"a Mr. Holbrook = son. Charles " when
h. - -. winch age he has now reached
Mr. Holbrook said Yesterday
Miss Johnson attended the Convent
of the Holy Name at HO"helaga near
Montreal where my wife WAS alSp pupil
and she Was the school chum of a Clos"
friend ~ my wIfes In that way We
came to know Miss johnson and for NJ
teen years she made her home with us
acting a. houskeeper hut regarded az q
member % the family She vas WITH ~
when my son Charles was born
When Miss johnson left ~ she was
very poor and We never heard her say
anything Of the mysterious woman she
expected 20 leave her fortune diin =
think that MIR Noble. the attorney for
Miss Johnson. had intended 10 offer the
will for probate because | told hum |
felt II was made - joke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
Mss WORGAN.S CRi cIFIX.
she Brings % In ~ an Antique. free oG
DUTY Appraisers Go Look att

Miss Anne Morgan, with Miss Bcllo
Green. librarian for J Pierpont Morgan.
arrived yH-terday by the White Star
liner Oceanic Miss Morgan brought an
antique cr,IcihH which she had picked
up in Paris In her declaration she put
no value on the relic and wrot" that ~
was duty FREQ on account ~ age all
articles ~ art II n proven age ~ more
than twenty Year, being fro" The
cr,Icihx was rent To the Appraisers Storcs
for a determination 81 its age. a. Miss
Morgan said she had no proof except
the article itseh
Miss Green brought n Spanish manu-
script 81 the twelfth century. a trans
lation ~ the Apocaiypse. Handsomely
Illuminated and of SnO page She said
that she had gone abroad Tor a vacation
hut that shs went wherever ala heard
there was an old manuscript or book
worth looking A..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
smith Jones

DrANDr p,f - Nt-- Fanny
Ions- daughter co. NJ ant Mr. william
~ lone ~ This ,.fE. ~, married 'tt- after
noon ~ Grace church - k Dt-fhV ai's
smith 90 N"NarD The Ceremony Wa per
formed u, 'u~ Rev 'harI"- I WaIklav.
80, 'ot ~ ''" ,hurrh IN" ufIde us- given
10 marriage POS hoe !afl". -" va. A.
tended Dos Nl-- r"r'ruue ItEl,r a. utpni
81 honor 80 uIas-pIlIt- vEf. Nj.
tfhcI Nu.Iu--h"tu AMI MI-- l.IEah"iL
S'4ar' of Sew N"rN ,frt. Nl-- Nur" How
land OF Nr~' N"ufuu. Na-- Mis- iBlt,
htrfI-uu ~ N"AIrn. Mis- lduI Row me-
aud Nif-. fuTpfr. tHt-uI o. lu-f Orange
a." N,s-' man wa samuel iiaf-"f Of
N"vart D." "-."r- grr" >"'-Hr carter
~ N"Ndr- Walter ~I'l and fug"u" Mage"
~ itsf orange. christopher Robert 81
Rrpur .fr. N liam NrW-'ruur u' 80, VOWS
and N0I.us 49,. "rua'N uf l-aHfuu \
Nrn--l-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
Nurray hraiing

Tho vc'iduE 81 Nj kaflr.u Ihssbo'h
heating and InomH- Frsu't- NIrrtv took
plH'" f"s'rrday Uoru.ug Iu ~ stephen e.
Roman taihuir, hII.N N" 70, Father
thomas turH'h I"rf, rU"4 tho 'eT HntuN
a. 10 U.,.D,t M" o.. DO Wa attended
b., Mr. ~IouIou " k'tf.ug 90 ma luu IT
honor he Misses Iirrp' h"d NluTrtN. 4t-IcTs
~ tho Ird,grHDu. NunIir"d htggiu..
He1n N,iHu'rN Hrs VIOLA Su'fh rrr,'
M. briie-uuId. stephen n k"a'Iug HH-
h"si man. and LctHrr T. k"u. lng John
W"re uzhef- Mr and SIR lame T. kraf-
ing. he hrid"'s Var"nis. ga'" bridal
bfeakfnz ~ their home. TO ' 49, lrcnfN.
ninth street Mr aud Mr. Nurrn' VIII
pas. their hone, moon ~ 'I" ~uY'h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
u0N TCL mrs TDOOR scH0OL
Results 80 Good Thai the Work l. 60 Br
Enlarged.

MoNI'LAIR y ) oct - Il was
announced to-day by m" school author
t"- that au aggregate gam ~ twenty
four pounds and ffte"n ounces had beon
mad" ~ ia. eight ~ the tW"nty-one pu-
pills 10 IN" outdoor school IN the three
.''A- since the school was opened II il
prop 1-'-d - supplsni the pupils who are
re-tur"d 10 health 10y other children ~
fast - he CONDITION ~ the original mem.
h"r- ~ the class shows good Improvement
m health
Arrangements arc being mad" 90 cook
more =iIhsiantial meals Tor III. children
Beginning newt Monday IN. children will
b" furnished tire" mnch., each day
Nor" than eighty other children IN tie
public schools ~ Montclair ~" on the
oIrdoor school waiting list
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
tLICT IOOLEI MING.
Pioneer california Actress Strl"hrn WIN
PtOmainr POISONING

SNS FE,N,iS,o oct - Nhc" kings
bury Coula, - pioneer California actress.
who In The p- Wa a. we'll known and
A. pupuar 900 taurhun he Cricket a.
Lolita or MaggI. Mitchell. l. dy ing At her
home a. \lan"dl She I. -rNering from
ptonaln" lul-uulug aud her AK" and in
hruIii"- max" ~ near" Impn--Ibl" for
her 10 survive th. shock 90 her system
AliD. lDpI"~. besides her sUD'"-- a.
Frnrtup. PLAYED SlaSe-y"trian roles a.
lead ug Woman with Edwin Booth. John
M,,ullplgh. Tom Mean" aud Barrett
Her portrayal of Ophshl and JHi'd won
L.- -panl.I ''tI-" Twenty wears ago
he r..'ir"I from CO.. stage and devoted
hcr-"' 80 Wu'lng -" ha- Va" MANN
.,r'ut ut a romano" "u'l'."d III" ~'NIlp-
iurr1 81 tn. \IIs" con y.'t,.i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
IIIIEhI VIZ.

$50. y co.'s. - iu no" ~ .II ..ts
prr.u,r.utu church rut- srr'lu"u NI--
.iu'ta Row lluI Nj daughter - VIZ auu VI.
= Re-, Inui NJ of Nvv Nur. nf'. va mar.
Rod Zoo Nr'N.r U"rarI WHr.i 81 toronto.
Z tuadi IN" hfl". Who vH- formerly
metropolitan rpIf champion. has Il 81 Tor
'str- Iu trHu Fr 'f'"f 'N" 'rHHr0u 'hgrs
wa H reception ~ fI" i--"N truufN iuuH.
~. ,ut 49," officiating 'i"r.r men V"rs
ih' E"' Epsd Edward. pastor 81 90"
uu,l" uf ~" prid" Thr bfld"'- -i-'"l.
Nj H"fufh. NIH. Ma 49,. maui 81 honor.
amt fM. Nrfds-tutId- Rrfu Ma NaIiUrN
Nlpauyh ~ trenton. Ni-- Eleanor par.f
pf I--"N trIl- NI-- pAph" Taylor ant
Mr. Maria o. DUwd N" h"si man vac
IHr.urs ~tIumuH uf l'rpufp lIH u-hrf-
Nrf" iI"Ntrd GInlu 81 'rlug" aud NfrD
VI Inc. teorg" Mril- ana turd"u Mtl"- uf
1BTsFFt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
LIVE rOPIcS AMOUR TOWN.

West Side woman advertised for a
nayian sister. nrsi.,r.d 10 r.. 49,
fore the tim, -, 10, az. r.."n,ia., :, ~.
ho,.,, TO- .,,,,I;,,.,,,. - ~, -,
Young coIorrd woman snrs.rsd Il
came IN answer to the advertisement =
sh" announced, I'D like To do waiting
:" Shanner Nofk
,s,,,.,t ~, 1,,'I,,,,, nIsns an
certainly. answered the roIored
woman, hut che didn't say whether
white nr black.-
The dog doctor was making out bill
for tho months eGpenses Of "A japanese
spanial The i,ems uera roam ran,
I,o,1 ,,,,,i,,., .,,.,..i-. -, -.
-, '''uS"'' anu ''eo''' o
"En
Electric hght?- exclaimed his seCre-
tarv What ON earth doe. a dog need
~ electric Iybts-
~. I've notsh need az All. sad the
ana ~. ba. hcn,, s,,Trl,', -, A. 49,, -,
candle pnwcr light. every cy.u,nE he
has been IN the hospital lie - one u
mos spoiled pups who were pat 20 led
H.. nn rIo,i VI ,he' lnIah' Y; ahd hnN
haye ~ az ~, 80 Ia I I'D ", h.nJ
They occupy a special ward where the
lights burn all night long
'''N ."s""h ms h'S own way Oh
A""s'S Wv ~" tat T'@""'"k W "'H WV
'""rS' AK" "APIessmeh'
""Ne s""e"u az VI"
hahh~ nt lmruden' eNpressfnen are un-
print able. said q woman Every sug-
eesiton | dared 10 otI.r was answered
with n H,h,, %, ,,avhe M, .rsw,r., a,
~. ""u NY ''unNS ~e'c r,n"~"'" uey Gnu
recognition. nut when ] moved back
! 10 town this fall ! was Cheered by all the
Difference that could have been accorded
why had had New York aud my own
initials painted on my trunks That IN
the eNprpS-mAn's eve IL a badge 81 aTis-
toCracv An unmarked trunk indicate -
an insignificant stay AZ home, who has
no right 10 exusct re.nect hut initials
signify "A travelled person Of the world
and eXpressmen render due homage
Eorgetfulnea@ il a crime that occasion.
aIIy lands woman in the uolice station
-, : ....i-t, -. r.. -, p;I.,.,I
Apo" cioNA W ''ie hoIh'hk '"o'eu
Nv policeman one OF the iorgeuHI sister
10th street station The policemau whis-
pared to the Lieutenant. The lieutenant
crowded al the Noman lie wanted her
name and addr.-. her age and occupa
ion HAVING .ati.fi.d hin..If ON thos.
B noipt. no n,Ckad on, a key from n .ey
-, -, a., -
~
| u ms yours ne asked
missed with the warning TO be NOR" care
ful IN the futur"
Forgot Ia lock up last night. said
III" policeman Every morning in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
Father Driscon zoe. 10 New Rochelle.

W" R"v ~ James Z Driscoll. who
hq- h""n pastor IT the Roman Cathode
Churcn e - Anhru~" West Fiftv-tnIrd
str""t, for - number ~ years hls prcn
appointed - the PASTORAL" lett vacant
by the death of m. Rav John 4. k.Ilanor
AZ ~. Gahri"l'- Church New Rochelle
Father DTiscoll ~ on" ~ M" most widely
known Catholic priests m this CITY For
eight years before taking up his work
~ - Amhry-" = Church b" WIZ pres dert
II -. Joseph'S Seminary ~ p,Iuwoudia
II" will take charge ~ his new parish on
Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
New, Of plays aud Pia>r rs

MIN" S"hurlau h""nF and her other
children vItu"-."i ''' u"hv' ~ her son
Henry ~ Ia 10 P"ia-n"- prediction
- -Nohcdys Widow ~ le,'Iand LAT
I "-dty night
~" S"N"'th Daughter j. - 10. tho
mans. If the Nos piav boz Richard HART
ing DAVIS which lI"rl., 4 &" ar" -
produce soon
William \ Brady ht- engaged Nls-
Niln-.u' Evans fNr ~" ROT" - ihr'
Bsrfi.y IN III" ,ub which Douglas
EaiIhHnk- - n mHN" know At IN" "rn'-iy
Thratr" newt Tuesday night Mis- Evans
VA last ,.ou ~ N"w York "a IN" titl'' role
~ The Blue Mouse
Waite l-tNr"uD" VIII Ir"s"ut
Thomas Jefferson ~ ~" BIuu 1haatf"
n"Nt Nuudar 'ouInC 100 ~" tlf'" rpl"
# The Ofler t"'u. q u"H fare" m
hires. act, hy G'-.rg- Tptr"u smith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27

INa u.tTrar" of Ms to..uH. inc Madeleine
>usrs and NIfr"i pach too. rla," weston
dsy morning ~ he upu. ~ ~" hrri. 4.
rsrru'- VI and Mr. M1uu" ~Yar".
90. Me- 900 q stree ~" Rev Father
.l.Ir = ha-tl uI - Auu's church 10 IVcIffn
street performed the 'er-EouN q ~
prln,a ~" bf.G" uu- t'."r deal Dos Nj
! I Isrr" - TInfruu Of tpurr Thor,
wen" uo bridesmaids H"ufN = Sphuc.
VIE l.-' MAN !. e MAgurr. - and ~
VI kcruu were u-urr- Afi"r the '"r'mOn,
VI ana Mr~ SgHfr/ ga,r . prIiHl bfpak
fI.f VI ana MI htr"d I'a'h started
90 tlr early Hff"ruOsu on y southern mp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
Accident. IN IN. auto Ro-h.

Miss Elizabeth Hoyt ~ Oyster Bay
daughter 81 Colgate Hoyt. ran down Her.
man Bloch, IS years old. ~ ~ Forest
avenue. The Bronx, az Madison avenue
and Irving place. Queens. last night a.
she was driving her fathers Automobils
from Belmont Park Bloch's spine was
hurt DR.. Tyrrell took him 20 the Jamaica
Hospital. No arrest was made.
Chris Klein. - years old. 81 1854 Putnam
avenue. Brooklyn. was hit by an Automo -
bile owned and driven ny James Kenyon
II Z Oneida avenue, Mount Vernon. at
Madison avenue and Hemsptead Turn
pike. Ouseps. last night during the rush
81 automobiles from Belmont Park. He
was badly bruised and was taken 10 Sc.
Mays Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27

Miss Anfnine'te Hsuu",ln and iari
Woke verr married ~ o."lo'k in-f evening
~ tho Plaza The lev Dr Olin Han. pastor
of the church ~ The OWN" patcrutfv.
performed the ceremony m" bride was
attended hy her sisters. fhe Misses Helen
Rsnne'he and Idun B"nUo'hF. o.. brides.
maids Ntll,im N"k'. Jr Ha-t-'ed hi
~ william N'ap Of - la-I ~isfv-sighth
street The bride D. = daughter II Mr.
aud Mrs Edward Bennechs OF q West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
plan Rr,t Cure Home for women.

SUTHERLAND SPRINGS. Tex oct. "a
Plans have been adopted for the erection
Of the buildings and other Improvements
of IN" Sanitariun, and rest home that
are 10 h. established here AZ a cost Of
s7JO O10 \ number Of New York women
among them being Mrs Russell Sage
name Of the Rest cure Home COMPANY
II gill b." mad" resting place for
ov crw rk"d women ~ the larger cities
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27
Busch kHprr

Nj. Gra.a Borr'hN kuUsr and Al bot
n -rh v"r" married lpst .Nenlus m ~"
W. IWenty-fhri ~.r"sr Presbyterian
,fHT'r o., ~" Ec, ~ Nsnd"nhAl A.
p' O'Clock The Hrtde -l-'pT Mr. = "
Roof va. nation - honor ~" Misses
Adr'sId. RIVER ana iUHN VI Patterson
30 rf.t bridesmaid bYrorh' Hu-'h Wa the
Fua nf maiden ear " storm Vas ha-t
man. 44t ~ Roger Igar. tTrd"TI,A q
Iun"l.. HERMAN " Never Hnd John :
Gf.uIm orrc u-u'r- Nj aud Mr. e. II
h Ir"r. fN" BRIDE. parent. gave" exception
and supper ~ N" u"r.h ballroom 81 'N"
Hotel A-'pr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-27

isn',. ..Vfh -'ree' vino gave hrds'
col. u,.r and reception Af'ef tha CEREMONY
Vi ant Mr. tsrl Niuke VIII pas Their
honey moon ~ Palm beach before rr' urn
IrE 'u New York 20 1--we
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

perhaps; black letter, you know, and
yet, for all that, great critic, great
debater and, to my thinking, a great
poet as we'll Well, well, there 1 go
rambling again. This old ad-piece,
I'm beginning TO think, ~ .hur, is get
ting pretty shaky low. Well, to come
back to the point. question of con-
duct; that's it. isn't it?"
Vaughan smiled. ITO tell the truth,
professor" he answered, "if | were to
consult my OWE pleasure I'd rather
| try to keep you rambling. as you call
1T, than to come down to any dry ques-
tion of right and wrong. But as long
as / have this on my mind | suppose
I'd better get down to business and
save the ramble for another time. This
is the case, professor. Suppose man
has friend-not mere acquaintance,
you understandable one Of those rare
things. a real friend. for whom he
would do almost anything under heaven
If 1t would help him In any may. And
then suppose that suddenly, absolutely
bv chance, he comes upon the knowl-
edge that this friend has committed a
crime--a crime so dastardly that he can
atone for it only with his life. No one
else in the whole world" for just an
instant he stopped, then with shrug
of his shoulders, went on. Yes we'll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

wished to ask me about, or did you
just drop in for a chat?'
Vaughan hesitated for a moment be-
fore replying. "A little of both, pro-
fessor' he said at length. II wanted
to see how you were, for one thing;
and for another, | had something on
my mind that | wanted to get your
opinion on. | always used to come 10
you in college, when things bothered
me, and thought I'd do the same now.
This is a hypothetical case-questlon
of conduct-and one of the puzzling
ones that seem to have right on both
sides"
Instantly the old mans interest was
awakened. "A question of conduct" >"
he repeated, "by all means let me hear
it, Arthur. There's nothing more in
terestng than that. ever. Matthew
Arnold, you know-'conduct three
fourths of life Very likely so, of
course, and yet l always wondered just
how he fixed it with such exactness.
Why not five-elghths, l used to wonder,
or seven ighths; why just the 75 per
cent He thought himself. as / re.
member it, that he'd pitched it low,
and Stevenson, on the other hand, con-
sidered it high. Well, that was Arnold
all over. A little arbitrary in suoh
things; little given to catch-words,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
SEPARATE COATS.

The separate coat is a sharp rival
of the coat suit, but it is safe to say
that each will be worn without dis
placing or interfering with the other
It is impossible for a woman to be
without a coat suit in her wardrobe.
out separate long coat, when entire
costumes are so much in vogue and the
use of thin materials for dresses ali
through the winter necessitates long
coat which gives warmth and also per-
mits very dressy costumes to be worn
for daytime affairs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
Continued From Yesterday

pleasant thing, indeed, on this wild
night, to turn indoors to some place
where comfort lay; and for a moment
to glance at the little room where Pro-
fessor Emerson sat alone among his
books, reading peacefully, and with
such absorption, that to the tumuit
without he paid no heed. His vener-
able white bearded figure lay for the
greater part almost wholly in shadow
and the light OF the study lamp, shin
ing full upon his features, brought out
in vivid contrast the strong and we'll
etched outline of his face. 1t was
face noble and sensitive, with certain
clear-cut delicacy of line; pale as IL
hewn from the very marble, and yet as
if lighted by the cold, clear fire Of the
spirit within, so fine, so keen, so intel
lectual still, that one must needs peer
more closely to dicover the network of
tiny, almost imperceptible wrinkles; one
must needs note more carefully the
trembling of the thin, blue-veined hand
that held the book, to realize that the
professor, alert and active for so many
long years, was but a professor emer
titus now; and that one was gazing on a
man feeble, infirm and old.
Peacefully he sat there, and indeed,
in that quiet room, on an ear far
quicker and reader than his own the
fury of the gale would scarce have
struck disturbingly. Blow the wind as
il might around the easement, rug and
curtain and tapestry laughed 1t to
scorn; whistle as it would down the
chimney, the mounting warmth of the
cracking fame met and repulsed it at
every turn. Verify the little room,
restful and serene, the scholars order
ly abode, seemed sanctuary alike
from the storms of nature and from
the storms of the world.
Presently through the stiffness of the
house, a bell peeled sharply. To the
old man, however 1t must have sound
ed but family, for at once. with but a
momentary half glance upward from
his book, he fell to reading again. Nor
was his servants knock on the study
door enough 1t was only when he had
entered the room, and had approached
respectfully almost to within arm 6
length. that the professor at last gave
heed. mir. Vaughan, SIR" said the
man wishes to know If you could see
him for a little while
Att once the old scholar seemed to
rouseN himself. Closing his book. lie
laid II aside. "Mr Vaughan" he re-
peated, why, yes indeed. Ask him to
step right up, please" and a moment
later footsteps sounded in the hall out
side, and Arthur Vaughan came quick
ly into the room.
Greetings exchanged the old man
beamed benevolently across the fire at
his former pupil. This is very kind
OF you, Arthur" he said, 'I'm always
glad to see any of my old boys, and
don't get the chance so often now, and
what is 1t tonight? Something you
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
xHEART o10
)HOMET,ALKS
~ ,6uBubU"o5W0
little PROBLEMS OF THE HOME.
THE WIFE WHOSE LOVE HAS GROWN COLD.


"
Of culture and
tells for
He for the to pursue
bitten by
the but he does
the best results
contract We imply
to actually promise And the
his her best
simply
a please Rather ne
the
of
another
has
well for the who still loves
patience
oncem o
arousst that dead ashes
impossible VIII see
him than she
lovingly through all her
he possible this eounes he
differently
this WISH yet he
hyebe
the loved and
husband such
in his MIN with
a
on OF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13
THE MENU RECIPES.
Apple Sauce Cake.

One egg, one large Tablespoonful
lard, one cup sugar, one large cup
apple sauce, one teaspoonful baking
soda, one tea spoonful cinnamon, one
half teaspoonful nutmeg, one
half teaspoonful of cloves ground, one
quarter teaspoonful allspice, three
cups -four, one cup of raisins, one cup
OF currants, one-half of a five-cent
piece of citron cut in small pieces
Bake in loaf one and a half hours
in coal range, three-quarters of an
hour in gas range. 1t tastes like fruit
cake when done.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-13

Challis makes a smart as well as a
practical dress for ccol weather, and
this one is very pretty and very at
tractive after an altogether simple
fashion, 1t is made with a blouse ana
straight plated skirt that are joined
beneath the belt, and there Is pret-
tily shaped yoke that can be used or
omitted as liked. for it is applied over
the blouse portion which is designed
to be cut away to give a thinner eff
feet. The sleeves are novel, too, and
can be trimmed as illustrated or With
yoking material applied over their
lower edges to give the outline formed
by the trimming. Checked gngham
with yoke and sleeve trimmings of this
latter sort made of white linen is ex-
ceedingly smart for morning wear; per-
Gale would be pretty so made and
many mothers use washable materials
of the kind throughout the entire year,
SO that the design can be made avail
able in a variety of ways For after
noon wear challis is always pretty, but
cashmere voiles and similar wool ma
terials are correct. while plaid with
trimming of velvet. ribbon is always
smart.
For the 10-year size will be required
6I5 yards Of material "a or 27, Az yards
80 or 31h yards "A inches wide. Three
eighths yard 1S for the yoke Syards of
banding. A May Manton pattern No.
$500, sizes 6 to IL years. will be mailed
to any address by the fashion depart
ment of this paper on receipt Of ten
cents Qf in haste send an additional
two-cent stamp for letter postage,