davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
Copyright 1904. by r.. r. Fenno q Co.


ton, and he would at times pace back
and forth during unrecorded hours In
the solitude OF his apartments, finally
awakening to a sense of his surround
ings by reason of sheer exhaustion.
He was not destined to reach this
ultimate stage on the present occasion
With a preliminary cough-for the dis
Greet Smith was we'll versed In his
masters peculiarities-his servan an
nounced the appearance of the Earl of
Fairholme.
/ Brett looked at his watch. and was
caught in the act by his visitor. Yes
/ know we fixed on Z O'clock" cried
the impetuous young peer, but | was
simply dying to heal the result of
your inquiries thus far. and l ven
tured to call an hour earlier"
The barrister explained that he
sought to learn the time as a matter
| of mere curiosity. Indeed he added,
"your appearance at this juncture is
particularly welcome. l want to ask
you many things concerning Mr.. Tai
bot"
Fire away said Fairholme. I'm
no good at spinning a yarn, but / can
answer questions like a prize boy In
a Sunday school"
well, in the first instance, have you
known him many years?'.
I'VE were at school together at Har-
row. Then l entered the army whilst
he had a university career. My trus-
tees made me give up the service
when | succeeded to the estates. and
about the same time Jack entered the
foreign office. That is three years ago.
we have seen each other constantly
since. and. of course. when / became
engaged to his sister our friendship
became. if anything, stronger"
Nothing could be more admirably
expressed. Do you know anything
about his private affairs?"
Financially. do o mean?'
well, yes, to begin with
'He got a salary, 1 suppose. from
government, but he has a private IN
come of some thousands a year"
''Then he is not likely to be embar-
raised for money!"
Most unlikely. He is a particularly
steady chap--full of eagerness to follow
a diplomatic career and that sort or
thing. why, he would sooner read a
blue-book thar the Pink UNI
IF you were told that he had bolted
with a nondescript young woman, what
would you say?"
SAY Moderated Fairholme. spring
ing up from the seat into which he had
subsidized. IT would tell the man who
said so tina he was a ID liar!'
Exactly. OF course you would! Yet
here are all kinds of people-Foreign
Office officials, policemen, and hangers
on of the British Embassy in Paris
ready to swear. perhaps to prove. II
necessary, that Talbot and some smart
addressed female went to Paris quite
openly by the day service yesterday,
and even took care to announce osten-
tatiously their arrival in the French
capital"
For a moment the two men faced
each other silently. the one amused by
the news he was imparting, the other
staggered by it's seeming ~absurdity.
Then Fairholme flung himself back into
his chair.
Look here, Mr.. Brett" he went on,
'if Jack himself stood there and told
me that what you have said is true
| would hardly believe IT. A note Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
Dear Miss Doom

Dear MISS doom.
Am a girl of is. and have been keep
ing for about three months
with a young man three years my
senior. Can you tell me why he never
invites me out to any place of amuse-
ment? / nave been engaged before and
always had good times, which he
knows. He has told me of his love.
blu never talks of the future. Shal /
still allow him to call, not knowing
what any of his intentions are?
L. w.
Perhaps the young mar cannot af-
ford to take you to places of amuse~
ment. If you do not know his inten-
tons how ear o consider yourself
engaged to him? Keeping company
doesn't mean anything. If you are
not actually engaged why not accept
the invitations of other young men.
Allow the man to continue calling. if
you wish, but do net conine your at
tention strictly to him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

"Why not? 1t is not the first time in
the history of the world that a man has
made a fool of himself owe a woman,
or even committed a murder in order to
steal diamonds
My dear Winter, do be reasonable.
Where is the market for diamonds such
as these are supposed to be? You
know, even better han I do. that the
slightest attempt to dispose of them at
any figure remotely approaching their
value will lead to the immediate detec-
ton and arrest of the person rash
enough to make the experiment. Don't
you see, man, that the Foreign Office
and its messenger, its Unde Secretary,
your Commissioner. and the Embassy
officials in Paris have been completely
and abjectly fooled-fooled, too, in a
particularly silly fashion by the need
less registration of names at the hotel?''
mo, I do not see 1t. One cannot 60
against facts, but this time the evidence
looks so strong that / shall be nightly
mistaken if Mr.. Talbot does not swing
for his share in the matter. Anyhow. ]
have lone my duty in letting o know
what has happened, so ! must be off"
ITO arrest somebody, of course?'
cried Brett, with an irritating laugh;
but Mr.. Winter was already hurrying
down the stairs.
The momentary feeling of annoyance
soon passed, to be succeeded by pro
found pity for the household at 1lS us
ter Gardens. He we'll knew that once
the police became convinced that a
particular individual was responsible
for the commission of a crime it re-
ouirel the eloquence of several counse
and the combined intelligence of a
Judge and jury at the Old Bailey to
force them to change their opinion
| Brett had never, to his knowledge,
seen Talbot, yet he felt that this
bright. alert and trustworthy young Of
fetal was innocent of the slightest
voluntary completely in a crime which
must shock London when It's extent
became known.
The testimony of the foreign office
messenger was, of course, staggering
at first sight, especially when backed
up by the hurried Investigations made
at Dover and Paris, but there must be
an explanation of Talbot's supposed
Journey, and. even assuming the most
u~nfavorable view of his actions. why
on earth should he so ostentatiously
parade himself and his companion at
the bureau of the Grand Hotel? There
could be but one answer to this ques-
ton. He acted in this manner in orde!
to make certain hat his presence IN
Paris should be known to the police
at the first instant they endeavored TO
trace him. Then, who could the
woman be? The last thing that a
clever criminal flying from outraged
law would dream of doing would be to
cucumber himself with a young and
probably good-looking companion oil
the opposite sex.
The more Brett thought out the
complexities of the affair the more ex-
| cited he became, and the longer and
more rapid were his strides up and
down the length of his spacious sitting
room. This was his only outward sign
of agitation. When thinking deeply
on any all-absorbing topic he could
not remain still. He felt obliged to
cast away physical as well as mental
restriction on the play Of his magma
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

agony came into his voice, as he added
do you know what this means to hill
sister? My God, man. 1t will kill heria
1T Will do nothing of the sort, /" cried
Brett. Surely you understand Mis}
Talbot better. She will be the first 2
proclaim to the world what you and 4
believe, namely, that her brother ID
innocent. no matter how black appear-
ances may be. I have no knowledge ol
him save what l have learned within
the last few hours. yet l stake my
reputation on the certainty hat he is
in no way connected with this terrible
occurrence save by compulsion."
ut gives one renewed courage to hear
you speak SC confidently said the earl.
his face lighting with enthusiasm, al
he looked eagerly at the other, whosa
ear%nestness had, for an instant. lifted
the veil from features usually caln1
and impasslve, betraying the strength
of character and masterful purpose
that lay beneath the outward mask. i
rs there anything else I can tell
your" asked Fairholme.
"You are quite sure that his was y
nature that could not stoop to a vulRar
intrigue?" said Brett. Remember thai
in this relation the finest natures ard
rro,o .. ~ rro,, 80 .rna~;n.a
have learnt to place sue slips in quitd
crimina,;ty" II
"0e -.
eouie - "no Niows tn7
W." applsoia'e sour tsaspA7
MY ~. wnat NM" y, S1r1
d ~ ~isuau .ne tnlns Is qui'e Up
p 49, y - WERE o.ierWise1
ne "ou.a 80 pe 80 n'au az 10 so ~
WIFI nc re" lnat soineehins verA
nn aho ,nlporeane was ABOUT td
ooour win ieieience y, d speciai hNs1
sion y lne suceesslui conclusion ~
wnien ne nau oeen speciaiiy seiecteu Ply
'ne roreieh ohiee
An there you touch on the strange
happenings OF COINCIDENCE circum
stantial evidence many often \
ders' eut II mas hanged many an limos
cent man before to-day. could tell
you very feiiarkaoie case IN point
once
Du. smith appeared 10 am
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
DALI FASHION TALKS
A SIMPLE MORNING GOWN.
BY MAY MANTON


X n ORNING gowns that are made with breakfast Jackets are pretty
MI and becoming and comfortable, consequently satisfactory
from every point of view. This one a be made with the
roled-over collar IT with the square Dutch neck, S liked. In this
case one of the pretty inexpensive printed wash fabrics is the ma
terial and trimming is a simple piping, but something more dainty in
effect could be made by using plain white or dotted muslin for the
gown, with embroidered founcng for the yoke, peplum and sleeve
frils; or the dress just as illustrated could be made from any lawn or
batiste, from chambray, or, indeed, from any seasonab1e material of
the simpler sort. The fact that the jacket is confined at the waist
line makes it attractive and smart in effect, yet it is not tight, and the
threequarter sleeves are the always comfortable ones for morning
wear. The peplum is Joined to the Jacket at the wastline. The skirt
is a plain one, cut In five cores. II. liked. it could be made of such
heavier material as linen or cotton popin, while the Jacket is of
something thinner and daintier, and linen and pophn are much used
In this way with jackets of lawn or dmiy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
x NEWS OF WOMEN FOR WOMEN AND THE LONE x
AunTM
rMMy2 ~@l

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Prunes
Wheat with cream
Scrambled eggs Corn gems
Coffee
+, DINNER.
Bean soup
Broiled chicken Mashed potatoes
Green peas Radishes
Parsnips Strawberry
Coffee
SUPPER.
Corn fritters Cream cheese
Lobster salad Boiled dressing
Molasses drops Chocolate
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Stewed apricots
Oatmeal
Crisped bacon Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cheese omelette Brown bread
~Quince Jelly Nutcake
Cocoa
DINNER.
Planked steak Smothered onions
Dreamed potatoes Vegetable sala,
Bread pudding Peach sauce
Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
THE MENU RECIPES.

Take half a pint of beans, two large
onions. two tablespoonfuls of butter,
one quart of water, one cupful milk.
salt and pepper. Let the soup come to
a boil, allow it to boil, but not too
quickly. until the vegetables are all
soft. The soup must be stirred occa-
sionally. When the vegetables are
cooked rub them through a sieve. add
the milk, the pepper and more salt If 1t
should be required; return the soup to
the saucepan, replace it on the fire and
stir until it comes to a boil. Serve very
hot, with fried sippets of bread. Quar-
ter cupful of cream added just before
serving is a great improvement to the
soup.N
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
Mis-. Townsend,s school Clas. Day.

Around a pretty little playiet, "A
Visit to the Sphinx were woven the
class-day exercises of Miss Townsend's
school graduates, held in the school yes
terday afternoon before an audience
of relatives and interested friends OF
the graduates.
The stage setting represented Egypt
In the summer of 1910. At one side
was the sphinx, wearing a smile of
satisfaction because the grads had
named their class paper after it. When
the girls approached, and n expressed
a wish to know the future, the sphinx
accommodatingly revealed all the de-
sired information, through the medium
of Miss Ruth Harris, ~. The sphinx
later gave direction for the finding of a
box containing the class knocks"
which were read amid much merri-
ment. In the bottom. Of the box was
the class picture, which was presented
to Miss Townsend, and graciously ac-
cepted. A feature was the singing of
the class n written by the class.
The commencement exercises will
take place in the school next Monday
night. with a reception following. Di-
plomas will be awarded by the Rev.
Louis Shreve Osborne, and an address
will be given by the Rev. DIR. James l.
Vance. The graduates are Miss Doro-
thy Mott, Miss Margaret Fisk. Miss
Amy Chapman, Miss Maude Dowden
and Miss Louise Essig.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
rsna, Meeting of ourtom,. Club.

Mrs. Edison z. Seitz, of Lincoln
Park. entertained the members of the
Curtomis Literary Club at the final
meeting of the season yesterday after
noon, when the new officers were in
stalled. 1t was decided to devote next
years study to Historical and Lit
erary New Jersey" Mrs. Thomas j.
Bissell read an interesting paper on
English Literature in the Golden
Age" mentioning many authors and
dwelling particularly on Scott, Dickens
and Thackeray. Mrs. Charles S. Hurd
presided in the absence of the presl-
dent, Mrs. Walter c.. Bruen, who is In
Europe.
After an informal social hour the
club adjourned until October.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
EGGS AND COLD MEATS.


Chop leftover bits of cold bacon
pork or other meat. several kinds may
be mixed, and stir them into eggs
when scrambling them. or. If you pre-
fer, the scraps of meat, may be rolled
into an ofnelette. Make an omeletts
in the usual andA when done
spread the chopped meat over It. roll
the omelette and turn on a platter IL
serve. On
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
Correspondents are requested
not to send stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon,s mail Is too
heavy TO permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
of paper will not be considered.
Wedding Reception.

Dear Miss Doom;
Is it considered the proper thing to
have a church wedding, emitting the
reception? CURIOUS.
A marriage is not a social function.
It is a religious rite which one invites
friends to witness. If a reception is
held after the ceremony it is merely
secondary. You will not be trans
crossing any of the conventions by
emitting the reception.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

B~edspreads in white or delicatelv
tinted patterns, single or double-bed
size, are greatly reduced at the David
Straus store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
HER BRUNETTE DAY.

Bella-Saw Mrs. Styles out with her
black poodle dog today.
Beulah-Suppose she was wearing
hair to match the dog.-Yonkers States
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

A pretty assortment of children's
rings, plain gold bands or set with
semi-precious stones, is shown at
Hahne & Co.'s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
Jews FR SHOPPERS
-&

Pretty bordered scrims. suitable for
bureau scarfs n general summer
drapery. are reasonably priced at l..
Bamberger & Co.'s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

Evening scarfs of Powered chiffon In
a variety of handsome designs are
greatly reduced at Lissner's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

crochet or renaissance lace, an adj
dition to the lingerie gown, may be
obtained at l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

Women's high boots of heavyweight
calf, with mannish last, suitable for
travelling, may be obtained at Marshall
& Balls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
A Guest From Poughkecpsie.

have as their house guest Miss Caro-
line Wells Tice, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
To Tour

Mrs. John W. Strahan and her son.
Herbert j. Strahan, sailed for Europe
today for a three months tour of Eng
land, ireland, Scotland Germany,
France, Switzerland and italy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
Mis-. Nichols sailed Today.

Miss Elisabeth Nichols, of IA Fulton
street, sailed with a party Of friends
today for an extended tour abroad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
' ';::: r.. On ' o.. s,,,
All on a Summers Day.
BY MARGERY doom
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
Will you kindly suggest a nice place
for a picnic ground, country preferred?
Also state distance and total cost by
car. Would like a beautiful spot where
a few amusements can be obtained.
This is for a class of schoolmates.
COMMITTEE.
AS you want a place where amuse-
ments can be found Verona Lake Park
might suit you. The car marked
"~Bloomfield' that goes to Caldwell will
bring o right to the park, where
boats, swings and carousel may be en-
joyed. This place provides opportunity
for a nature walk. The fare is ten
cents each way from Newark. If yor
are willing to leave out the amuse-
ments, take the Maplewood car on
South Orange avenu to the foot of
the mountain at South Orange. a
short walk will bring you to many
shady hooks and the view will repay
you for the journey. The fare here is
five cents each way from Newark.
HEARTSICK-Your case is indeed a
pathetic one: OF course you very likely
realize by this time that you made a
great mistake in not taking your
mother into your confidence. The best
way to rectify that mistake is to begin
right now to tell her all about 1t, just
as much as you have told me-, and
more. If there is more. OF course, your
youth was a partial excuse for your
error, but as you are older now show
more discretion. I am sure your mother
will be willing to forgive you. She can
have the marriage annulled. as you
were. and are still under legal age.
NJ. B.-Why not write to the assoc
citation and get the information direct?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
Day in the Country for Guild.

About twenty members of the New
ark Guild of the Homeopathic Hospital
of Essex County journeyed to the home
of Mrs. F. T. Logan, one of the mem
bers, at Towaco today, leaving on the
9:10 train of the Lackawanna railroad.
A basket luncheon and walk through
the country was enjoyed. The party
will return before dusk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
suffrasists Are disappointed.

Suffragists who %journeyed to Sum
nit yesterday to attend the meeting
of the Essex County Suffrage Society,
were disappointed because of the in
ability Of the speaker, Mrs. Harries
Johnston.wood, to appear. She was
unexpectedly called to Boston.
Miss Emma Richards. president OF
the society, related her Impressions Of
English women and English methods,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

For the medium size will be required, for the jacket 3& yards of
material "a o n 81 or rs yards "A inches wide, 2A yards of beading;
for the skirt 6 II yards "a Or 81, 3% yards A inches wide. A May
Manton pattern of the jacket, No. $685., sizes 80 to 40 inches. bust, or
of the skirt, No. 6218 sizes 20 to "a inches waist, will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department of this paper On receipt of ten
cents for each. Of in haste send an additional two-cent stamp for
letter postage, which insures more prompt delivery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
aConey Isle. Right Here In Town.

Everything from the Scenic Rail-
way to the Incubator Baby" was
featured at the "Luny Park and
Screamland" entertainment of the
Young Women's Christian Association
held at the new recreation centre. 562
Broad street, last night. About 125
young women partook of the "hot
dogs peanuts and Ice cream cones,
served Coney Island fashion. Miss
Marion Wilson, chairman of the social
committee, arranged the affair.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

NJ. B.-Why not write to the assoc
citation and get the information direct?
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

formed during a trip through England
last year. Mrs. |. H. Gardner. former
president the Political Equality
League, of New Haven, Conn. gave a
little talk on THE Faith that Is in U.s."
and Miss Caro- Lloyd, formerly of Lon
don, told of the part she took in the
~suffragette campaigns in that country.
Mrs. J. Y. q. Anthony, president of the
De Hart Civic Club, of Jersey City,
told of the work and aims of that or
g~anization, and Mrs. Clara Laddey,
president of the New Jersey State SUI
frage Association, told of the forming
Of three new suffrage clubs in Mont
clair, Passaic and Jersey City.
State Federation Board Meeting.
Al a meeting of the board of direc-
ors of the State Federation of Women's
Clubs, held in the Free Public Library
yesterday, at which Mrs. Frank Amber
Pattison presided, 1t was decided to
merge the reciprocity and literature de-
partments, and Mrs. j.. W. Acton will
serve as chairman. Several committees
were appointed, among them being a
committee to prepare a program for
the October meeting, upon which Mrs.
Howard Warren will serve as chair
man; Mrs. Claude ellison and Mrs.
William T. Ropes and Mrs. POLICEMAN.
Mrs. Spencer Weart, Mrs. Ropes ana
Mrs. Frank S. Hampton will serve Oh
the yearbook committee. Mrs. Charles
w. Seabury accepted reappointment as
chairman of the department of civics
and town improvement, and Mrs.
Claude ellison will superintend the edu-
cation in library work.
A special meeting will be held az
Princeton the latter part of the mont:i
when the presidents of all the clubs in
the State will be requested to attenc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04

Handsome pony coats of Irish
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
scribbIers AL tine Shore.

Several members of the New Jersey
Woman's Press Club, headed by the
president, Miss Marie F. Ryerson. left
for a days outing at Atlantic High
lands this morning. The party will
return at a late hour tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
Song Service at y. w. c. A.

sVnE tAshc
The regular weekly vesper service of
the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation will be held at the Central
building, Ia East Park street, at a
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. and will
include the singing of familiar hymns.
The origin and history of well-known
compositions will be explained follow
ing the singing of each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-04
=
4N2 ne &LUB1c'

n III ISIS MABEL HAMBURG, Who
mi will be n of the bridesmaids
at the marriage of her cousin
Miss Gertrude L. Hoerner, and Alex
ander M. Borrie lex Wednesday, CAV
a luncheon for the bridal party at her
home. 324 Clifton avenue. today.
The color scheme was carried out in
pink, with a centrepiece of pink roses.
The place cards for the bridesmaid
were ornamented with hand-painted
bridesmaids, while that of the bride
was adorned with a bride and BRIDE
groom, by way of distinction.
The favors were tiny pink satin slip
pers filed with bon-bons, which con-
cealed tiny articles, each applicable in
a humorous way to the recipient
Covers were laid for Miss Hoerrer,
Miss Edna C. Hoerner, Miss Elsie
Theuer, Miss Margaret Turton of Irv-
ington, Mrs. George P. Hoerner, Mrs.
A. V. Hamburg and the hostess.