davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-01

taxes, $27.52; Dubberly, J. e. G. Mira.
L. A., taxes, s33.15; Dubberly, Mrs.
l.. A.. taxes. $1.62; Nail. P. o.. taxes,
CSC; Mcclure. c. H., taxes, 1896;
Latham, VIM. e. G., taxes, s1.30; Gill,
John D., Cem-Lot, $500; Marshals,
Police fines. Exec. Mks.. Bds.. Etc,
$62.49.
December 13-C1arke, Mollie, taxes.
$3.50; Southern Express Co., taxes.
$13.26; Gather, Mrs. Monroe Carlyle,
taxes. $3s.O3; Coley. Laura. taxes.
$3.50: Jones, Ida NJ, taxes, $24.7O;
Dulansy, Corinne, taxes, s12.02; Wig
gins, Mrs. Maggie, taxes. $26.S1;
Wright, Lula T., taxes. 97c; Johnson.
i Sam M, taxes, $50; Dent, James,
taxes, $9.42; Newman, w. S., taxes,
$3.50; Minor. Sarah E.. taxes, $4.S7;
Biggsbee, Mamie and others, taxes,
$685.; Smith, Mrs. Ella D., taxes.
$5115; Robarts, Mrs. A. E. W., taxes,
! $21.12; Morgan. J. H., taxes, $427.15;
Acme Brewing Co, taxes, $17.55; MIL
ler j. B., taxes, $3.1S; Nelson, Lewis,
taxes, $195; Burroughs, Est. Mrs. Lii
la H, taxes, $245.49; Booth, John R.,
taxes, $25.S2; Wright, Lula T., lease,
Csc; Biggsbee, Mamie and others,
lease, s1.OO; Street Tax, $4,000.
December 15-Brown, Mrs. Fannie
A., taxes, 1888; Mccullough, Johon
S., taxes, $3.50; Mollett, John, taxes,
$12 01 West, w. M, taxes, $3.50; MA
guire, Mrs. Mary. taxes, $2210; Ma
guire John j., taxes, s17.55; Gordcn,
A. J.. taxes, $25.40; Lavine, Est. H. P,
taxes, S65.00 Gaskin, H., taxes, 1924;
Benson, Mrs. G. W., Admr'x., taxes,
$500; Croel, John, taxes, $7.16; May,
Mrs. Emma, taxes, S51.27; Green AL
! fred Connie. taxes $1.30; Mock, Mrs.
Elizabeth, taxes, $500; Pease, Mrs.
A. l., taxes, $24.S9; Shriever, Mrs. Ag-
mes, taxes, $685.; Lee, Minnie, taxes,
$3.50; Thomas, Rachel, taxes, 1882;
Kirtz, Susan, taxes, 1857; McAlpin,
Miss Sallie NJ. taxes, $601; Trimble,
Mrs. Carrie, taxes, $11.96; Trimble,
L. O., taxes. $S.53; Traylor, Fannie e.,
taxes, $535; Wilson. J. NJ, taxes,
1881; Owens, A. S., taxes, $685.; No
Ian, Est. T. c., taxes, $11.7O; Brown,
Mrs. Fannie A, lease, 1924; Trimble,
Mrs. Carrie, lease, 1925; Trimble, L.
O., lease, 1925; Wilson, Mrs. ]. NJ,
lease, $3.50; Bills Payable, No. 656,
National Bank, $5,000O0.
December 16-Smith, Herman, taxes,
Csc Wentz, John, taxes, $3.50; Nc
Larty, ]. A., taxes, $11.7O; Postal Tele-
graph Co., taxes, 1898; Jones, Edward,
taxes, $3.50; Mason, e. H., taxes,
sos. 50; Mason & Co, e. H., taxes,
SS0.6O; Southern Railway, taxes, 81
77345.
December 17--LeLoach. Carrie Eft.
ia. taxes. $14.13; Slater, Miss Kate,
taxes. $715; Snowgrass, S. NJ, taxes,
$11.66; McGouSan, Il. L., taxes, $3.50;
Seabrooks, Ben F., taxes, $3.5S; Pena-
bad, Mrs. Eliza J., taxes, 1913; GAIA
way, Sol, trustee, taxes, $10.4o; Rob-
erson, Jas. Mack, taxes, $3.50; West
en Union Telegraph Co., taxes, $5.9';
Savage, James, taxes, $11.8O; An
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-01
RECEIPTS,

RECEIPTS.
Balance brought forward, Liz, Sz'-
54439.
December miller, Thos. B., taxes
$3.50; Flanders, T. W., taxes, $l.5o'
Downing, c. (Halverscn), taxes, $loo.-
13.vood. A. c., taxes, $3.50; Colby
Rosa. taxes, 1910; Mccall, T. j.. taxes
$3.50; Ayant, ]. L., taxes, $3.50; VII
char. ere, taxes, S1S70; Flanders
Caebrrne, t.xes, $3.50, Anderson, Chas'
T. taxes, $2732; Hirsch & Co., Chas'
s.. taxes, $500; Peoples, w. c., taxes
$3.50; Bags, w. H, taxes, $4.22; Al
kinson. w. NJ, taxes, $11.05; Salllns'
w. T.. taxes, 1902; Rice, Mrs. HELEN
G. taxes, $32.S2; Gigniiliat, H. Guar
dian. taxes, s4.45; Bowden, Mllas'
taxes. s12.35; Davis, Mrs. Ida H.
taxes, 1881; Brown, Robt. c., taxes
ST.; Brown, B. T. taxes, $2'99; For
lister Steve, license, S25.oo.
December 2-Leabetter, Luanna'
taxes, soc; Adams, Fred, license, ozc'
Lockett. TOBY, license, S3.I5; Trim
mines -Cfas.. License. s1,20; Fogler, D.
D. license, $3.50: Lar1bright, Mrs, NJ
A. s75.S5; Lambrigtt, T. j., license
90 ga Lambrieht, w. E., license
81 20: Lar,brig.-t, J. NJ, license, $685.
Christie. Alfred, license, So9.o2; Mot''
Kinron D.. license, $31.9C; Warren
sarah, license, $2.42; Petticord' c. M''
license, $3.50; Shackleford, Mrs: Alice
NJ. license, $9.57; Peterson, J. s., lie
ense: $5211; Roberts, John and Mary
lane license, 1915; Loback, William,
license. $51.43; oberts, john ana
Mary Jane, lease, see.
December 3-DowninS q Fendlg'
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-01

Aksse peoyas know tina feeling. and
the siderable state Of i'll health It IN
Micsess. ALI people shosad' know tha9
koiey's Honey and Tar, the greatest
ahreat and lung remedy. will quickly
cure the soreness and cough and re.
store q normal condition. Ask foF Eo-
ley's Honey and Tar For sale at At
lanta Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-01

vs. also have new assortment OF
Diagonal Check Silks. The old rriee
was SIPS per yard. They are perfect
beauties and are yours for $500 the
yard. Adderiey's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-01

Bills Payable, No. 657. National Bk.,
100000.
December 3o-Loewenstein. w..
taxes, $237.S3: Putnam. A. w., taxes.
$S1.S5; Mundy, ]. T.. taxes. $11.6o;
Mundy, b. r. T., taxes, $3.50; Fabris,
John, taxes. $14.77; Nussbaum, B..
taxes. $3.50: Baker, Nick. taxes. $1.84;
TAFT, c. g.. taxes. $1.s5.ss; Beatty. w.
D., taxes. $1,000: Sears. Louis. taxes.
s1.Ss; Jackson, Joe, taxeA. 1886;
Rowe, Mrs. M. c.. taxes, $126.67:
Pearson, J. Ash, taxes, s49t; Little
ton, indiana, taxes. s4.S5; Buck, A. E..
taxes, $3.50; Ambrose. Henry, taxes.
s2.75; Franklin, Mrs. Leila, taxes.
$5.46; Isaac, Mrs. Emma, taxes. s81.b :
Monk. Mrs. Geo NJ, taxes, s10.07;
O'Bryan, j. j., taxes. $3.50; Perry,
Mrs. Alice W., taxes, $3.50; Nelson,
Rev. C. K. trustee taxes, $162.70;
Wilson, Sam, taxes, 1924; TAFT, Mrs.
Mary E., taxes, $500; TAFT, J. B.,
taxes, 1915; Bills Payable, No. $50,
National Bank, $2,50O.OO; Pitts, ]. NJ,
license, $4,000; Riggsbee, A., taxes,
$3.50.
December 31-Bell, w. B., taxes.
taxes, $7S5; Stevenson, Henry, taxes,
$6.17; Ward Thomas L., taxes, $3S.56;
Ravenell, Ella, taxes, $3.50; Harris,
William, taxes, $1.SO; Thompson, ].
w. & ]. M, taxes. $255; Haywood, T.
j., taxes, $10.93; Heidi, R. w, taxes.
1915; Kinsey, Neal, taxes, 1922; fen
dig, A. Special, taxes, $3.50; Gatchell,
, Mrs. Anna M, taxes. $685.; Hoffman
& Bro. M, taxes, $3.50; Lumpkin,
w. O., taxes, $3.50; Mann, B. F., taxes,
$4379; Vickers, j. j., taxes, $73.4S;
Vickers & Mann, taxes, $10S.22; Moo
dy, S. A, taxes, $11.7O; Mcclure In
vestment Co., taxes, $4,000; Mallon,
James, taxes. $1.30; Stacy, c. l., taxes,
$3.46; Stacy, Est. T. G., taxes, $4.22.
Total-$33, 7S4.SS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-01

STATEMENT OF w. B. FA1N, CITY
TREASURER, FOR THE MONTH OF
DECEMBER, 1909.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-01

CITY TREASURER, FOR MONTH OF
DECEMBER, 1910.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-01

Examined. found correct and APP
proved, this 9th day of February,
1910.
LOUIS M. ORR,
A. M. ROSS,
For the Finance Committee.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-01

AN HONEST DOLLAR BUYS AN
HONEST LOAD OF WOOD AT
KNIGHT 5. r.IOEE AS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26

NJ. Paul shrugged his shoulders.
What's the difference
81 see, you're think out some plan -
approved the other.
plan for what?"
For putting this characterization
franc devil where he belongs gTinned
the old man.
The detective eyed his friend keenly.
Papa Tignol, that's the prettiest COM
pliment any one aver paid me. In spite
of all / nave said. you have confidence
tina / could do this man up-somehow,
eh?'
"Sure!''
II don't know, L don't know" reflected
Coquenil, and a shadow of sadness fell
over his pale, weary face. Perhaps
could, but-I'm not going to try"
"You-you're not going to try"
mo, I'm through, / wish my hands of
the case. The Baron de Heidelmann-
Bruck can sleep easily as far as l am
concerned"
Tignol bounded to his feet and his
little eyes flashed Indignantly. II don't
believe it," he cried. 81 won't have
it. You can't tell me Paul Coquenil is
afraid. Are you afraid?"
81 don't think So smiled the other.
"And Paul Coquenil hasn't been
bought? He can't be bought-can ne?'
81 hope not"
"Then-then what in thunder do you
mean" he demanded fiercely, by say
ing you drop this case?"
NJ. Paul felt in his coat pocket and
drew out a folded telegram. Read that,
old friend" he answered with emotion,
'and-and thank you for your good
opinion"
Slowly Tignol read the contents OF
the blue sheet.
IN. Paul Coquenil, villa Montmorency,
Paris:
''House and barn destroyed by incen-
diary fire in night. Your mother saved,
but seriously injured. NJ. Abel says in
surance policy had lapsed. Com at
once. eERNESTINE."
"Quel malheur. Quel malheur!." ex-
claimed the old man. My poor NJ.
Paul. Forgive me! I'm a stupid fool
and he grasped his companions hand in
quick sympathy.
ITS all right, you didn't understand"
said the other gently.
"And you-you think it's his doing?'
"Of course. He must have given the
order in that cipher dispatch to Dubois.
Dubois is a secret agent of the govern
ment. He communicated with the
prime minister, but the prime minister
was away inaugurating a statue; he
didn't return until after midnight. That
is why the man wasn't set at lib
erty sooner. No wonder he kept looking
at the clock"
And Dubois telegraphed to have this
hellish thing done2"
Eyes, yes; they had warned me; they
had killed my dog-snd nov they have
struck at my mother" He bent down
his head on his hands. shes all I've
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26

o there is nothing that ] could do
against this man; as a matter OF fact,
there is one thing that I could possibly
do. It's a long shot, with the odds
all against me, and, if l should fail.
he would do me up, that's sure; still,
I must admit that I see a chance. cha
small chance of-landing him. / thought
I'd tell you, because-well, | thought III
tell you" Is 81
my boy!' she cried, MY braxe
boy! I'm happy now. All | wanted WIS
to have you think this thing over alone.
and-decide alone. Good night, Paul
God bless you and-help your
Good night, mother" he said fondls.
81 will decide before tomorrow, and
whatever l do. I'm remember wat
you say
Then he went to his room and fys'
hours through the night tirnestlle.
watching by the patient, say his light
burning.
The next morning he came again To
his mothers bedside with his Old
buoyant smile, and after loving grost-
ings, he said simply, tits all right.
little mother, | see my wa. I'm goins|
to take the chance, and he nodded
confidently. between you and me-. il
isn't such a slim chance, either. W
ITO He Continued Monday.l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26

got, TignoI, she's 70 years old and
infirm %and-no, no, | quit, I'm through"
In his distress and perplexity the old
man could think of nothing to say; he
simply tugged at his fierce mustache
and swore Embarrassing oaths under his
breath.
And the insurance. he asked pres
emily. What does that mean?"
81 sent the renewal money to this
lawyer, Abel" answered Coquenil in a
dull tone. "They have used him against
me-to take my savings. l had put
about all thai l had into this nome for
my mother. You see they want to
break my heart and-they've just about
lone it."
He was silent a moment, then glanced
quickly at his watch. Come, we have
no time to lose. My train leaves in an
hour. / have important things to eX-
plain-messages for Pougeot and the
girl-Pn tell you in the carriage"
Five minutes later they were speed
ing swiftly in an automobile toward
the Eastern railway station.
There followed three days Of pitiful
anxiety for Coquenil. His mothers
health was feeble at the best, and the
shock of this catastrophe, the sudden
awakening in the night to find flames
roaring about her, the difficult rescue,
and the destruction of her peaceful
home, all this was very serious to the
old lady; indeed, there were twenty
four hours during which the village
doctor could offer small comfort to the
distracted son.
Madam Coquenil, however, never
wavered in her sweet faith that all was
well. She was comfortable now in the
home of a hospitable neighbor and de-
clared she would soon be on her
feet again. 1t was this faith that
saved her, vowed Ernestine, her de-
voted companion, but the doctor
laughed and said it was the presence OF
NJ. Paul.
At any rate, within the week all dam
ger was past and Coquenil observed
~uneasily that, along with her strength
and gay humor, his mother was rapidly
recovering her faculty of asking en-
barrassing questions and of understand
ing things hat had not been told her.
In the matter of keen munitions 1t was
like mother like son.
So, delay as he would II evade as
he would, the truth had finally to be
told. the whole unqualified truth; he
had given up this case that he had
thought so important, he had aban-
doned a fight that he had called the
greatest of his life.
why have you one it, my boy?" the
old lady asked him gently, her search
ing eyes hxed grayely on him. TELL
me-tell me everything
And he did as she bade him, just az
he used to when he was little! he told
her all that had happened from the
crime TO the capture, then oil the as
sassin's release and his own bafiing
failure at the very moment OF success
His mother listened with absorbed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
Miss Adele Braun, of the Third Presbyterian Church Choir,
Tells of the Music Which Lightens the
- Burdens OF Others.

The soprano solo numbers that will
be a feature of the musical program at
the Third Presbyterian Church tomor-
row will be rendered by Miss Adele
Braun, the talented vocalist, who is just
closing most successfully her first year
at the local church. AS this young
singer adds grace and a-ttractiveness to
a musical proficiency. her advance in
the profession has been rapid.
81 love music" said Miss Braun, when
seen, land when your affection and in
dividuality- are identified with your
work, surely success should follow.
Church music appeals to me, and I
enjoy singing those numbers that
tighten the heart of those who may be
oppressed or need the refreshing solace
of melody"
- Prior to going to the local Third
Church, she officiated as soloist at the
Westminster Presbyterian Church, at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26

interest, she thrilled, she radiated, she
sympathi2ed, and she shivered at the
thought of such power for evil.
When he had finished she lay silent,
thinking it all over, not wishing to
speak hastily. while Paul stroked her
white hand.
And the young an? she asked
presently. 1.-THE one who is innocent?
What about him?"
He is in prison; he will be tried
And then? They have evidence
against him, you said so-the footprints,
the pistol, perhaps more that this man
can manufacture. Paul, he will be found
guilty?"
IL don't know"
But you think SOP"
"It's possible, mother, but-I've done
all I can"
HE will be found guilty. she re-
peated, "this innocent young man will
be found guilty. You know it, and
you give up the case"
That's unfair. l give up the case be-
cause your life Is more precious to me
tina the lives Of fifty young men,"
The old lady paused a moment, hold
ing his firm hand in her two slender
ones, then she said sweetly, yet in half
~reproach: my son, do YOU think your
life is less precious TO me than mine is
to you?"
"why-why, no." he said.
ut isn't, but we can't shirk our bur-
dens. Paul" She pointed simply 10 the
picture of a keen-eyed soldier ovor the
fireplace, q brave, lovable face. IF we
are men we do u work; IL we are
women, we bear what comes. That is
how your father felt when he left me
to-to-you understand, my boy?
Eyes, mother"
II want you to decide in hat spirit.
IF it's right to drop this case I shall be
glad. but / don't want you to drop ii
because you are afrsid-for me, or-for
anything"
But mother"
"Listen, Paul; I know how you love
me, but you mustn't put me first in this
matter. you must put your honor first.
and che honor of your fathers name
1--WE decided the thing"-he frowned
ITS all settled. | have sent word BY
Tignol to the Brazilian embassy that
T will accept hat position in Rio
Janeiro. It's still open. snd-mother, .
he went on eagerly, Tn going to take
you with me-" p
Her face frightened under it's beauti-
full crown of silver-white hair, but she
shook her head.
II couldn't go, Paul; I could never
bear that long sea journey, and I
should be unhappy away from these
dear old mountains. If you go, you
must go alone. ] don't say you mustn't
go, I only ask you to think, to think"
II have thought" he answered impa-
tiently. 'Ive done nothing but think
ever since Ernestine sent that tele-
gram
'You have thought about me, she
chided. Have you thought about the
case? Have you thought that. II YOU
give it up. an innocent man viii suffer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26

and a guilty man will go unpunishedY'
"Hah. The guilty man! It's a Jolly
sure thing he'll go unpublished, what
ever ! do"
II don't believe it," cried the old
lady, springing forward excitedly in her
invalid's chair, such wickedness can
not go unpublished. No, my boy, you
can conquer. you will conquer"
IT can't fight the whole of France"
he retorted sharply. you don't un-
derstand this mans power, mother; !
might as well try to conquer the
DEVIL
II don't ask you to do that" she
laughed, "but-isn't there anything you
can think of? You always won out in
the past, ~and-what is this mans intel
ligence to yours?' She paused and then
went on more earnestly: paul, I'm SO
proud of you, and-you can't rest un-
der this wrong that has been one you.
I want the government to make amends
for putting you off the force. ! want
them to publicly recognize. your SPLEEN
did services. And they will, my son,
they must, if you will only go ahead
now, and-there. I'm getting foolish"
She brushed away some s%pringing tears.
Come, we'll talk of something else
Nothing more was said about the
case, but the seed was sown, and as
the evening passed, the wise old lady
remarked that her son fell into moody
silences and strobe about restlessly.
And, knowing the signs, she left him
to his thoughts.
When bedtime came, Paul kissed her
tenderly good night and then turned to
withdraw. but he paused at the door.
and with a look that she remembered
well from the days of his boyhood
transgressions, a look OF mingled frank
ness and shamefacedness, he came
back to her bedside.
Mother he said, 81 want to be per-
fectly honest about this thing; ] told
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26

Elizabeth, for two years. Miss Braun is
a post-graduate pupil of Professor
Frank Damrosch and the Institute of
Musical Art, Manhattan. She has also
been a student of Graham Reed, the
noted Instructor, OF New York city,
For eve years this young artist has
studied under masters. Included in her
classical interpretations are cantata,
oratorio. anthem, symphony and con-
cert numbers.
While church music has been a fea-
ture of her work. Miss Braun has also
participated in concerts given before
many of the prominent local clubs and
organizations. She a lay claim to
this city as a birthplace, having also
been educated in the local schools. She
is a daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Braun. and the paternal home. at Polk
and Lafayette streets, is replete with
the decoration and atmosphere of must
cal art.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
Don't Neglect Your Boy

livery boy is going to have a confdant, som ON to whom he "a tell
- his secrets and whisper his hopes and ambitions which he would not
1 breathe to others, says orison SWEET Marden in Success Magazine. We
take it for granted that his mother will stand nearer to him than any other
person. but every boy will have som male friend who will stand in a pecu-
liar relation to him.. This friend, this onfdant should be his father
You mo afford to have our boy feel that % are too busy or toe in
different to tell him oy to fly his kite or bait his nook or make a toy or
to play games with him
If you begin early enough, ii IS Comparatively easy fr you to gain our
boys confidence. From infancy lie should grow Up ito feel that no ne else can
tax our place.; hat you stand in a peculiar relation to him, which, M ont
else cal fn
Any business man would be Mortified at the suggestion that he would
ruin his boy by neglect, that hiss absorption in business would result in the un-
doing of his own sol. But it is the easfest thing in the world to forfeit d
hoys confidence 1t will take only a Ii tile snubbing, a little scohing, a little
Indifference, a little unknd criticism. a little nagging and unreasonabIeness
"a shut off forever any intimacy betw cen you and your boy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
For a Young Man.

Miss Doom:
Kindly advise me what would be
suitable for a young mans eighteenth
birthday party as to refreshments,
decorations and entertainment.
SUBSCRIBER.
The decorations at this season could
be ferns and tulips. hyacinths. jonquils
or carnations, any n of these enabling
you to carry out a desired color. If
you have shaded candles on the tables,
have the flowers to match the shades.
Serve simple refreshments, such as
dainty sandwiches. bouillon in cup or
chocolate. waters and cake.
Space forbids a description Of games.
Yod a. purchase a book giving such
suggestions at any book store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
News Top Shoppers
l-&@

A beautiful array of printed cotton
foulards, specially priced. will be found
at l.. S. Plaut & Co.'S.
The new coronet braid h%airpins, plain
or ornamented with gilt, are reasonably
priced at Lissner's.
Plaid ribbon in the colors of every
clan, suitable for hair bows or hat
trimming, will be found Ut the David
Straus store.
Large collar pins Of dull gilt or oxi-
died silver are shown at l.. Bamberger
& Co.'S.
Gay little Japanese cups and saucers,
just the thing for afternoon tea. can be
obtained at the w. V. Snyder Com
pany's.
Handsome scarfs of Bruges lace, In
cream or black, suitable for draping.
may be viewed at Hahne e. Co.'S.
The Goerke Company is offering UNI
brella stands of %japanned tin. neatly
decorated, at special prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
Frica.sced Oysters.

Two tablespoonfuls of butter, one
~teaspoonful of salt, o%ne-eighth tea
spoonful of white pepper, cayenne and
thirty oysters. Put all the ingredients
except the oysters in a chafing dish
or covered saucepan. When hot add
the oysters, cover and shake the pan
occasionally. When the oysters are
plump drain them and put them where
they will keep hot. Add enough cream
to the liquid In the pan to make one
cup. The is made in the follow
ing way: Two tablespoonful OF butter,
one cup of crean n oyster liquor,
two ta~blespoonfuls Of -four, one tea
spoonful of lemon juice, salt and pep
per, one egg. Cook all the ingredients.
except the egg, as a white sauce. Beat
the egg until light and pour the hot
sauce over 1t. Add the oysters and
when hot serve on toast or in patty
shells.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-26
SATISFACTORILY EXPLAINED.

Actor-Playwrightl have been toll.
sir, that the Corot you sold me is n5t
%genuinel sv
Art Dealer-Who said SO?
Actor-P laywright-The Art Critic Of
the Dairy Whirl.
Art Dealer-Do you believe what
th~ir dramatic critic says about yosr
plays?
Actor-Playwright--I never thought Of
that! What have you to show me to-
day?-Smart Set.