davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

The annual regatta of the knickerbocker
Yacht Club, open TO all regular classes of
sloops, yawls and cat boats. all oae-desisl
classes and TN. special handicap classes viii
be sailed over the usual triangular courses
on Long Island Sound on Saturday, June 4.
starting at p m, off Execution Light.
Entries close with the chairman of the re-
gatta committee, Oscar O. Chellberg, on
Friday, June 3, at l. o'clock
Commodore Charles SWeeDy of the ATTAIN
tic Yacht Club has ordered the feet to rem
devious at the club anchorage to-day
not later than II a. m At L o'clock
the feet viii dress ship on signal from
+,s flagship EmeIine, and there will be a
reception on board TO the members of the
.,,,b and their friends from $50 10 2. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30

Apropos of low scoring, ii is worthy of
mention that in recent practice rounds for
the national open to be held shortly over
the links of the Philadelphia Cricket Club
well known professionals have been display
ing rare form. Alec Smith, the Eastern
and metropolitan title holder. made a fine
a at the Cricket Club. while on the same
day Willie Anderson. OF the home erganiza-
ton, had "a; Gil Nichols, Of Wilmington,
&c. and Herbert Barker, of Garden City, a..
Anderson has predicted that four 72s will
have 20 be made to win The cards of the
four were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30


rarety fails to draw g field Of a hundred
OF more and tbs one this week viii attract
NUMBER or the oldtimers Quick action
WIZ mark the first days golf. as eontes-
tants VII qualify for match play that same
afternoon The final round on Saturday
VIII consist Of thirty-six holes.
Low scores have been made over many
hearny courses recently. At Englewcod Jack
Aoeens, the clubs pro" reeled off an ex
cepuonal es, thereby equalling the memo
raoie Performance ef Dave Hunter. made
there a year ago in the national open
championship tournament Hohens went
out In IS and home in 81, as follows
Out -.,.-.-.-.z g 5 8 q & -5s
IA ....--.....3 3 8 4 As2-ss
over the nine-hole circuit Of the SaegkilI
Golf Club the other day L. P. Meyers made
z, which is new record for the re-
arranged course. The card read as follows
Out ---.---.-3 : 8 3-2s
In ....-......5 8 : ga S-37-1e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
FURNISHED HOUSES 10 IET.

country
SEA SHORE COTTAGES. -H-U RNTSHED FOR
housekssping. Watch Hfil r.. T. and nssrbv
beaches for rent sale For r1u Eartier-
lars communicates with FRANK " cox. Vest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30
| q TR1Bl JNRI
@&H ETY.
Memorial Day

From out our crowded caIendar
One day we pluck 70 give:
II is the day the DYING pause
To honor those who live.
-McIandburgh Wilson. in the Atiant
Monthly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30

The golf season at the Knollwood. Coun-
try Club opens to-day with a thirty-six-hole
boyle handicap competition for the cup pre-
scented by Walter H Merrall George E
Marcus has again offered cup for the best
bali competition, which competition begins
with Saturdays play. The number of holes
for this event has been increased from
eighteen to thirty-six. Other handicaps
and competitions have been arranged
throughout the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30

Programmes are out for the annual fnvi-
tation tournament of the Wykagyl Country
Club on June 9, 10 and II. The qualifying
round will consist of thirty-six holes, and
provision has been made for five sixteens-
Coincident with the testing round will be a
club team competition, open to teams OF
four from any club. The tournament COM
rnittee consists eff J. G. Deericks, chair
man; H w Pratt and J. II. killinger.
Practically all the nearby clubs will be
stirring to-day. as this holiday is generally
one Of the most active of the year In a
competitive way Medal play handicaps
will be popular. as usual, and there will
also be contests against bogie, while some
Of the clubs will run off qualifying rounds
for June cups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-30


gauhcentq demands would De wei"
opace rseary,fo
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

@ cENE-A breakfast table. Man in business clothes
- reading his newspaper. Opposite, a young woman in
negligee. A large coffee urn obstrueting the view of each.
Qn her mind)-Well, he has on the tic that he knows !
positively hate! Stubborn today, I suppose. I'll not ask
him for that new driving blanket, for if he should refuse,
there's an end of 1t. He never changes his mind-for the
convenience of others. I wonder why l never discovered
this selfish wilfuiness when we were only engaged? I sup
pose it was force of character then. My, how things
change!
Not very laxative today. He wouldn't care il ! were
not here. He's busy with the sporting news or the Wall
Street topics. Goodness! What a scowl! Something is
wrong, evidently, and that means that the whole day will
be one Of mistakes and trouble. Oh! dear
Heidi you speak?
She-No, I think not.
He--Pardon me, Constance, but you did. I thought
that you addressed me. 1 mas have been mistaken, but l
hope that you had no other man in mind. (Settles down
in his collar behind the paper.J
I'm her mind)-Wen, of all the jealous, childish babies,
you are the worst! Wouldn't 1 like to train you all over
again! wouldn't I like to show you a thing or two! l can
just see how you might be if your mother had thought
sf your wife. Well, / was foolish, that's all. 1 married
you because I adored your strength, and, besides, 1 always
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
Virginia of the Air LANES -

And when the nainister asked, "Dc
you, Virginia, take this ma to be your
welded husband?" and the dear old re-
mainder of it, who but Theodore Car
son turned dizzy at the brides pause
before answering, and who but Vir-
ginia said sweetly and clearly, II do"
And there was a whiri of ~coneratula-
| tions, in which Mrs. Shayne Joined,
weeping most properly; and Carson
Rugged craighead purple again, and
the world revolyed back to the OLD
halcyon days. when no storms blew
and there were bowery joys-the joys
thank heaven, that are open to th'
young and good. no matter what their
station in life. And even C~raighead's
statement that the minister's waders
were ominous of the deep water into
which the happy pair was getting.
failed Of effect save to make the we'd
ding dinner-at which the Sha.:nes sat
down-more foolishiy hilarious.
The scuppernengs were ripening in
the arbor at carson's Landing; the car
penter-bees were still at their carpen-
try; the myrtle was fragrant: the ole
ander was in full bloom; the Satsuma
oranges glowed golden from the trees,
and the woodpeckers still woye their
f~estoons of fire from tree to tree. Cap
tain Harrod, removed for life from the
solitude and temptations of the dunes.
was busy mending fences. Aunt Chloe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

Something s~rnothered this reproach.
which went on inarticulately, as il ut
tered into a waistcoat pocket. Virginia
was being hurried in minutes along the
enchanted stream down which, in ordi-
nary affairs, the bark of courtship
drifts enchantingly for months. To GO
with Theodore-that was something
immense, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; but
to go now? No, she said. with her face
buried in his coat, she could not! Did
she love him? Yes, oh, yes! She had
past denial of that! Did she trust him ?
How could he ask that! He
knew she treated him! He was
the dearest, steadiest, most de-
pendable, most trustworthy Then
why not now? Which brought the
argument back to the stage of she
couldn't. Why couldn't she? oh, she
couldn't. she couldn't. II door opened.
Craighead's voice came through In in
quiry.
All ready?" he asked loudly. Then
let the cortege move! Dispensing with
the shawms, the timbrels, the rebecs,
the psalt and psaltry. the trump and
trumpery, and the instrument of ten
strings, let the pianos martial blast
rouse the echoes of the past. To this
is our orchestra reduced. After these
nuptials, we shall have the full music
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
of the grand sweet song. Like Prince
Agib of Gilbertian story,
q III, iiIi--.4i. ~i

of the grand sweet song. Like Prince
Agib of Gilbertian story.
"'We will diligently play
On the zoetrope all day,
And blow the loud pantechnicon all
night
Forward! March,"
The wedding march from Lohengrin
tinkled feelingly forth from the piano.
The minister stood in the narrow
cirque left open by the crowd. Craig
head. like a new-ducked usher, bowed
grand!y at the door to let them through.
Theodore took virginia's plump, print
covered arm, and whispered in her ear
promises which instinct told him would
break down the last resistance. All
things went roseate and purple and
golden and pink before Virginia's eyes;
her feet mechanically paced the short
way, and she stood before the man in
waders. the most divinely shamefast
bride ever led to the altar. The short
service went on, as remembered by the
priest.
who gives this woman away""
And who but Finley Shayne broke
through the press to take her by the
hand and respond heartily: II do!'
And when the ring was called for
Who but the captain of the life-saving
crew, true to the traditions of the serv-
ice, came forward and took it from his
chain and saved them?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
"Why She Married Him"--A Breakfast Table Scene

did like gray eyes. Yes, and then father and mother and
Aunt Louise insisted that 1 was making a mistake, SO
of course 1 wanted to prove that it was they who lacked
judgment. And to my girish mind there was something
heroic and great in proving to the world how much I would
give up to show my love for you.
Hs-Can't Nora pull down those blinds? Upon my
word, Constance. l must say that something is lacking
in that girls training. Nora.
Shell wouldn't speak quite like that, If l were you.
Nora is probably very busy browning your toast TO jus,
the right shade. You are very particular, you know.
I'm her mind)-It would be easier to pull down the
shade yourself-but, of course, I am not going TO suggest
that. I remember when you would have done that with
gracious haste. You were SO polite then. l don't under
stand why people cannot be civil and thoughtful, even
though married (smiiing).
e-What the matter?
She-I was wondering something.
He-Let's have it.
she-To be perfectly candid with you, you don't mind,
do you?
He (rising and passing around the table to her chair.
With his arm around her sheulder)-No, dearest; tell me
what is worrying my beloved.
Shell was wondering why I ever married you. But
l know. 1t was because 6minng UP at hin) WE'LL guess
1t was because / love you!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

consisted of the three words, SHE lovAs
me- The next. she loves me not
was from Poughkeepsie. T1feodaf<.
with Virginia sitting on his knee, rOlA
one after another, TO the growing ex-
element of both. OF course 1t was
foolish. but Craighead was not to be
Judged by ordinary standards. He might
have worked himself up to a within
steal faith in this old-new divina-
ton They were cast down at The
She loves me not from Albany, and
cheered by She loves me- frcm
Schenectady. Not a word came In addi-
ton, Nexcept 'Hurrah.s AIDED to the ..Shs
loves me" at Chicago.
"Hurrshi" cried Virginia.
but waltz" said Theodore. pulling he4
back to the perch from which she had
sprung. There are several stcps he-
fore he gets TO Mr.. waddy's-wsit., Ia
Heaven have mercyi' the next ran
Il thought 1t was all right. Again the
fali-guy OF destiny, ] must 90 on a locaIz
train All in the air again. IN. that
this too, too solid aesh might melts''
On they went with the reading. ana
from n little Illinois town after an-4
other came the she loves me- Ana
She loves me not" of the ~despairlfsn
craishead. At last. there came fra.e
the town OF the slattery Institute a wal.
of defeat.
She loves ms not. The gods hayx,
done he dirt, Back to Chicago on tn
next ,rain-and then the Rat Mort.
am still,
THE GREAT UNCALLED.r4 I.
oh, the crazy fellow" yirxinin
cried. her eyes full Of tears. Cant -
do something? That telegram came
this morning. There must be time Oh,
he'll destroy his ~life-for a whirn,'' ~
"They's anothsh done come sence
den" said Chloe. THE boy ieet done
gone when you come. Hyah II is"
They were enormously wrought ur in
opening it.
she loves me- it read. "one of
those petals was a water-tank. Caro-
line avs so. BEST be the man who first
invented tanks. Cards later. ! have
scored. The simple life henceforth.
Come to the wedding. Did you notice
how I gTasped the skirts Of happy
chance and grappled with my evil STAR
Oh, the game is easy when you learn ifs.ss'
From this day, let no man be so dipry
as to fail. she loves me,
THE GREAT CRAIGHEAD. soon
TO BE REoRGANIzED AS GREAT
Err CRAIGHEAD.'
'Oh. oh. oh-oi' Grief Virginia. What
a load off orr minds. sweetheart. Isn't
-it-a-good-worid,"
You may ill up the blanks yourself.
Virginia did.
THE END.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
A NEW BLOUSE.

The English send us what they call
an emergency blouse" although we
suspect it of being OF French origin, so
closely does it resemble the Partisan
garments Of the moment.
or most sinl,ale pattern it can be run
together in almost no time, provided
the materials are handy and the snirit
willing.
Its somewhat siouchy lines may even
appeal to the tailor-made American
girl when she recognizes their rrenchi-
ness.
Front backs and short sleeves are all
made in one piece. the shoulder seams
n a dart above the bust being the
only shaping necessary.
Neck line and back opening are then
finished and there 10 required for wear
with this short-sleeved jumper blouse
a sheer guimpe with undsrs1eeves.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
pLAIDs AGAIN.

Plaids are = dangerous reef in the
ocean OF economy. In the hands OF the
Inexperienced they may prove, indeed,
expensive ~luxuries, and ' ab5sct
failures.
Their attractiveress, however, il un-
disputed and their appropriateness for
morning wear assured.
Ginshsms this season are irresistible.
The ever-ready plaid frock long ago
made it's lasting appeal to the young
Girl, to the mother Of a family Of iitt}e
children and TO the sr6wn-up; ana
those who have licked their BEST in the
large or even the medium plRfd have
loMs ago iAalned to make slioseance for
thsir wi pseuliarities Of color, size ana
fSure. , A
Erola the Smallest sasseks in n color
ana white to the largest OF broken
plaids In harmonious TOMAS, the softest
Of rose colers and raSpbW'ry reds are
exuuisite and the usual line Of black
and white will prove smart as eve
when made on the bias. This last de-
vice oftsn saves the day and the dress
where If1lA hangs IN the balances.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

was scufhing about as of old; when a
whistle blew in the river. and d vessel
put Oh at the landing Mr.. Theodore
and Miss Virginia. The captain and
Aunt Chloe stood in wonder-for a
change had come over the two they
most loved. Virginia was cling
ing to Theedore's arm with both
hands; and as they passed up under
the cedars they saw Theodore make .oc-
easional falt- to kiss her. When they
came to the door Theodore paused, and
picking Virginia up in his arms, car
threshold. And then Auntie Chloe
knew.
Nah sweet chilei" she cried. Nah
deah honey, All knew 'twould come.
All knew IT."
Aunt Chloe" said Virginia, I'm not
TO blame. He abducted met
"Ah'm powerful glad" said Captain
Harrod. You two sho belong togethe'.
All wush YOU much joy"
We're having that now!" cried Vir-
sinia. And we're down here. Aunt
Chloe. not to make you any trouble,
but to live. To live a thousand years
In a month that won't seem but a
minute To be ~alonei'
We don't want anyone to know we're
here" said Theodore. This little girl
is enough for me. and / for her. The
rest of the world-it's LOST"
But someone knows Already, sub"
said the captain. We've done got 4
heap Of kilograms fo' you"
"Craighead. darling" said Theodore.
open them. dearest said Virginia.
IT hope the dear fellow-oh, Mrs. Gray
bill likes him, I know. But open the
kilograms
In their order the messages were
opened. The first was dated New York.
and was sent on the eve of Craighead's
departure re learn his fate.
A Caesar said he. consulted the
oraeles and OWNERS before going to
battle. SO do /. who am the Caesar of
tie legal world, since the temporary
Injunction is made permanent, and
~shayne's given up. l prefer the art of
the haruspex; but this is a legal holt
day, and the live stock markets closed.
So l revert to the daisy-petal divina-
ton. The halting-places on the road
that takes me TO my Caroline are the
f'etsls on the flower of my fate, and t.
them I appeal. More anon. They
end with She loves me or C~raighead's
obseauies may be arranged"
Il can't understand him." said Theo-
dere, any better than when found
him in the garden
oh, it's perfectly plain. sweetheart
cried Virginia. Open the rest. Open
the rest!'
The next was from Peekskilh and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
FAN EXCELLENT SUGGESTION.

flo have lunch cloths and centre:
Aeces without creases from having beer
folded is difficult.
Either save the heavy pasthoard
rolls that pictures and calendars corRs
In or make a roll OF heavy paper about
twice as large around as a broom han
die. and by tn eway, an old broom
handle serve to start the roll OF paper
on.
Have two lengths, one about a foet
long. for the small linen pieces, and
another about three feet long, for larger
pieces. and roll the freshly -ironed
linens on these rells and laeep in linen
drawers ready fer use, and 1t win not
be necessary to iron the cr4ases out OF
each piece. as is the case when they
are Folded.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

Ugly marks causes by Sits Or cracked
places in furniture arc easily filled in
with peeswax and the mark is never
detected.
In fact, this is how furniture dealers
cover such blemiiaes.
First, slightly soften the beeswax
until it - like putty, then press firmly
into the cracks and smooth evenly with
4 thin knife.
Sandpaper over the surrounding wood
and work the dust into the beeswax.
pThis gives a wood finish, or color, and
when the furniture is Vanished you
will look in blame for blemishes.
IT, batter than putty, since putty
500 ,dries, cruinbies an fs,ls out, while
beeswaH will remain f.. n just where
1t is placed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
NEWS FOR SHoRfRS

T~abourettes of Japanese wood, finish
ed to resemble teak. with square or
round tops. are specially priced at
tHahne & Co.'S.
Windowphanie, the material that may
be applied in a few minutes to make
stained glass windows. may be OBJ
tanned at l.. Bambereer~& Co.'S.
Very good quality hemstitched towels
of buck or damask are greatly reduced
In price at the David Straus store.
At l.. S, Plaut & Co.'S will be found
4 varied assortment Of German "vaY'
insertions. with edsings to match.
Sandals and shoes of pink, blue or
white soft kid, are among the articles
at Lissner's suitable for gifts for the
baby.
A beautiful graduation dress. seen
at Marshall & Balls, Is of embroidered
batiste, having choux Of soft pink rib
bon at both sides of the panel front.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
CONTRASTING BELTS.

There is a late fancy among some
Partisan costuiners for making the
belts of the more elaborate gowns of a
color in contrast to the whole color
scheme OF the garment.
This sirdle, though differing in its
tone, is Of like material. and is merely
a new touch-a little oddity-and mere
evident because OF the attention be-
slowed on the waist line at present.
a dinner gown OF sapphire blue,
trimmed with crystal embroidery, is
given an old rose girdle, and the conn
bination could win it's way anywhere,
40 knowing and artistic was the choice
of shades.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
sALyE FOR A BURN.

A good salye for burns is made by
melting together . tablespoon Of lard
nutmeg.
Stir briskly and when you remove
from the fire add . tablespoon OF tur-
pentine.
Apply to the burn with . soft cloth.
Az turpenttne evaporates rapidly the
salve should not be kept longer than a
few days unless sealed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
BOOK COVERS OF BROcADE.

Book covers of old brocade are the
snarest thing imaginable to provide
for the library table and may be made
by cutting the material a half inch
wider all round than Is the volume to
be covered. Make a satin lining Of
precisely the size OF the book and over
cast upon its edges the turned-up sides
Of ths brocade. Ribbon pockets, one
third the width OF the covers are then
sowsn against the lining side, a silver
or gold cording finishes the edges and
ribbon ties matching the grounding Of
the brocade are attached to the sides.
II the cover Is of plain corded silk it
should bear an embroidered monogram.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
CREAM 8 INDIAN SOUP.

Mix together a tablespoonful of flour,
a quarter cupful of cornIneal and a half
t~easpoenful of salt. stir gradually into
a quart of boiling water, and after boil
ing up we'll put into a double boiler and
cool an hour and a half. Add a cup
full of rich milk or cream, and serve
with popcorn or crouton
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
TINE MENU RECIPES.
Onfens with scaIjops.

Put two tablespoonfuis Of butter in q
frying pan, and, when hot. add as
many sliced onions as desired. When
the onions begin to cook add the seal
iops, which have been washed, dried,
dredsed with Indian meal or fne
cracker dust, and seasoned with salt
and pepper. Cook until the scaliops
and onions are a nice brown. Have In
readiness pieces of buttered toast; serve
the xcallops and onions on the toast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
LITTLE ( bRuSnEs.

A. bride rlesivtd as q present from
an older houaeksNyer half = DOZEN
little scrub BRUSHES, mad the bride says
re she had to part with half her cut
glass or the brushes, the glass pres-
ants would have to 90.
The brushes are useful for s~crubbing
vegetables, washing kettles or the sink,
and the bride cannot see how any n
ever cleans the crater without a scrub
brush.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

Split thu lamb kidneys and trim Cd
all fat. Melt three tablespoonful Of
butter in a frying pan. sprinkle the
kidneys with salt and pepper, and roll
each piece in -four before putting In
the pan. Cook, turning osten, all
brown. Put on a hot platter. ADD to
the fat a little onion juice and a table
spoonful of mushroom cstsup. Boil UP
once and pour over the kidneys.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29
POSTAL F O NEEDED.

Tailor-The postal service is in a
wretched condition.
Friend-Never noticed it.
Tailor-Well, / have. During last
month | sent out $50 statements Of &C.
count, with requests for immediate
payment, and. SO far as ! can learn,
not more than W of my customers
received their lettsrs-Chicago News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-04-29

This cutting suit Of ~rcse-celored liner
has small tuaks panneled Ia the sides
of the blouse and skirt. Black linen Is
used for the belt, collar Inc deep cuffs
A jaunty lie is drawn through this
slash in the blouse front, giving just
the required dash to the whole.