davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-21

then he pitched. q
Some steam, too.
The catcher couldn't hold him.
Some one said he had had a try-out
with Parkside, Wilmington League
team.
Timble, catcher for Walfeck. needs
a basket.
Anybody here seen Lakerim?
Poor Mike.
He's gone
Walfeck's turn next
Evening journal., 1910-07-21
TILDEN AND TRAYER
RETAIN TENNIS TITLE

In the challenge round Of the
doubles tennis championship OF Della
ware, held over from last week, n.
NJ. Tilden and A. ID Thayer the hold
ers, defended their title here yester-
day against the Rev. H. ]. Kendall and
c. S. Rogers, the challengers. In the
final round of the consolation singles
w M. Tilden defeated Paul Gibbons.
6-3, 1-6. 6-3 Summary:
Doubles Championship Of Delaware.
Challenge Round-H NJ. Tilden and
A. ID. Thayer, holders. defeated the
Rev. Il J. Kendall and c. S. Rogers,
81. rs, Is, 6-1.
Consolation Singles.
Final Round-W. NJ. Tilden defeated
p w. Gibbons. 6-3, 1-6, 6-3.
Evening journal., 1910-07-21
Harrington Gets the Hlgh Ones.

Harrington Gets the High Ones.
Buck" Harrington has been playing
great ball for the Millionaires of late.
In left garden Buck has been pulling
in all the hard ones that have been
coming his way; while at the bat ne
has been hitting them safe in the same
direction He slumped at the break
away but has jumped back into form
and is going hard now for the out
fielding honors. The drawing shows
Buck getting an easy one.
900
That free shoe offer for a swat over
the Riverview fence has been with
drawn by Harry f inerty. Don't
blame him. BY the way Harry wants
to pass out those other two pairs CT
clogs. Go get EN-, boys.
So Crouchs left whip is wild
That's the first explanation we have
had Of Bills throw down by O'Con-
ner. There is some satisfaction,
though, in knowing there are other
wild wings among the majors.
800
We knew it, Sure enough another
fellow has blown in with a team that
is the best ever. Here is what he says:
Dear Dave:
P c. F. is dead wrong on his one
best team. Let me pick the winner;
Beattie. 30.
Hoover, CT.
Johnson, IS.
Stab, RI.
Hall. Id
Evening journal., 1910-07-21
WaIther Leads Parkside In
Hitting With High Mark of ..525

Walther is leading the batting of
Parkside Of the All-wilmington Lea
que with remarkable average of
BIS.
VolIoWinz is the lfsf.
Evening journal., 1910-07-21
CATHOLIC LEAGUE.
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.

UriOIes-AshIey have one game to
play over.
Ashley-HiIIside have one postponed
game.
Ashley-Penn have one protested
game.
Evening journal., 1910-07-21

R. Elliott III 80 .23S
Fielding Averages.
f. Smith and O'Rourke head the
fielding averages of Parkside with
perfect record of 1000. Following is
the list:
Evening journal., 1910-07-21
Ashley Jrs.. Win.

NhHItY TIt,s VIE =.
Ashley. Jr., defeated Newport Stars
by the score Of q to u. The boys
played well. The feature Of the game
was the playing of Days and Essick
Ashley Jr.. would Ike to hear from
any ~ or 13 year old team in the city
Write to Manager Clarence Walters, of
Richardson Park.
Evening journal., 1910-07-21
SATURDAY SCHEDULES.

New Castle County Leagne.
BrOOkwOOd VS.. Wilmington Gas Co.,
Front and Union streets, ? games,
commencing at 2.15 o'clock.
DUPONT VS.. RiyerView at RiTerview.
Evening journal., 1910-07-21

All-Wilmington League.
0riole vs.. Hillside at 0rioIe.
Ashley VS.. Highland at Ashley.
Parkslde vs.. MerWlck at Parkside.
Rockford VS.. Penn at Rockford.
Evening journal., 1910-07-21
Catholic I.narnn

st. Elizabeth.'s VS.. st Paurs, at st.
Paurs.
st. Hedwig's VS.. St AIMS, at st.
AIMS.
st. Mary's, of.
Evening journal., 1910-07-21

Semi-PrOfessiOnaI League.
PEERLESS VS.. Newport, at Newport.
Highland VS.. fremont, at Rockford.
Madison VS.. Landlith, at Landlith.
Evening journal., 1910-07-21

and had 5 wild pitches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
CONTINUED from Saturday,


Once more he started on his home
ward way. taking the old familiar
short cut through the woods. as the
twilight deepened and the shadows of
the tall elms heightened down the quiet
road. Still lost in thought, he strode
along unheedlng; then all at once
struck with sense of something un-
familiar, he pulled up sharply and
glanced about him. The path he was
following now was new to him, there
was something about 1t which he could
not call to mind. tax his memory as
he would. And then suddenly. as he
turned a sharp corner. tucked away
amid the shelter of a grove of brches
which rose about il on every hand, a
little cottage appeared before his eyes.
For moment he stood silent. staring
in astonishment. OF this Henry had
told him nothing. The Birches itself
was still a good half mile away. what
in the world" he muttered to him.
self. and then, obeying a sudden inn
pulse, he turned aside, walked quickly
up the path to the little house, mounted
the steps leading to the porch, and
knocked.
For a moment or two he waited.
Then, somewhere above him, window
opened; woman's voice called low:
"Is 1t you?"
At the sound Carleton threw back
his head with an uncomfortable start
of astonishment, and then without rails
ing his voice, he answered: Yes,
it's T.
The window closed A moment still
he waited in suspense. until the door
cautiously opened. And then, sudden
ly, through the dusk there sounded a
surprised cry, Jack, Jack!"
Carleton took quick step forward.
Three long years, as far as seeing
women of any attraction went, he had
spent practically alone. Three long
years, and In the girl before him what
change. Charming she had always
been, yet now in looks, in dress, in
bearing. i'm every way she had altered
for the better hundred-fold. Almost
with gasp, the memories of old days
came flooding over heart and mind and
soul His voice, when at last he spoke,
sounded hoarse with stified emotion;
Jeanne" he cried, ''you'
AS of old, the woman seemed to DOM
mate the situation. She laughed the
old friendly laugh as she stepped back
ward into the gloom, Her words were
commonplace enough, but not the tone
in which she uttered them. I'm glad
to see you back, Jack" she said.
won't you come in?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

Such frock as this one is essentially
girlish in effect, while it is in the height
of style 1t is made of shepherds check
cut on the bias and it is trimmed with
bands of messaline, while the little
chemisette and under sleeves are of
fancy net. The combination of ma
terials is an exceedingly smart one, and
the dress is chic, while 1t is very simple.
The skirt is just a seven-gored one and
the waist closes at the back, in spite
of the overlapped effect at the front.
If the checked material is not liked,
any one of the pretty plain fabrics
could be substituted, with trimmings
of satin or with plaid material. Cash
mere, with bands of bias plaid, would
be exceedingly pretty. The deep band
at the lower edge of the skirt is not
necessary, but it adds greatly to the
effect, and it is much in vogue. Scarce
ly any prettier afternoon dress for a
young girl could be suggested.
For a girl of 16 years of age the
waist will require yards of material
"a or 81, PA yards 36, or rs yards A
inches wide, with e yard of all-over
lace for the yoke and under sleeves.
For the skirt will be needed 51s yards
"a or 27, yards 36, or 31s yards Al
inches wide, if material has up and
down, but if it has not Az yards "a
or 27, 2a4 yards 36 or 2A yards a inches
wide will suffice. For trimming the
entire dress will be needed yards of
satin. A May Manton pattern of the
waist, 6612, sizes IA to 16, or of the skirt,
$40, sizes IA, 16 and 18 years, will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Department of this paper on receipt of
10 cents for each. Qf in haste send an
additional 2-cent stamp for letter post
age. which insures more prompt de-
livery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
WHEN SERVING DINNER.

Smaller dinner tables are required
than formerly, because vegetable
dishes are never placed thereon When
one lives with any degree of formality,
the roast is also handed by the maid,
not being put, as used to be, before the
head of the household.
Even when there is little or no pre-
tense of service in the dining room,
vegetables are not supposed to be al
ways in evidence, for the arrangement
of a side table, when 1t can be reached
easily without leaving the dinner table,
acts as a service board, and the sym
metry of the principal table is thus
preserved.
The esthetic has entered so into the
serving of food that housekeepers are
expected to give 1t as great attention
as they do orders to the butcher. A
few flowers, dish of fruit or even an
empty dish, if 1t is pretty. must occupy
the centre, serving as a hub around
which other decorative pieces, useful
as well, are placed. Odd or fancy sill
yer forks and spoons are laid on the
cover. although they are not required
for actual service during the meal.
rour Tiny Neoe5 VI hoWels, olle dt each
corner, four candlesticks. or even two,
take room and are decorative, as they
could not be were they side by side
with large dishes of food.
serving table, to be practical and
at the same time attractive, should be
covered with small linen cloth, and
If one has flowers, or a plant that may
be spared for it, the blossoms should
be used there. The vegetable dishes,
when brought from the kitchen, are
put syInmetrically on their own table.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
A Young Girls Turban.

Dear Miss Margery:
1 am 16. and am about to get my
winter hat. Do you think l am too
young to wear one of those turbans
that come down over the hair? My
mother says 1 am, but do not think
so. Also what color would look best
with a black and white check suit?
TURBAN.
l think a de-brimmed hat would be
far more appropriate and becoming. A
garnet velvet would afford a pretty
contrast to the black and white suit
So would that new, bright shade OF
blue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
CHAPTER II.
The Events of an Evening.

what mighty Ills nave not peen uOne
by woman!"-otway.
TT was nearly o'clock when Jack
Carleton strolled into the carriage
house, to find Satterlee. sleeves
rolled up, his big rubber apron tied
around his waist, busy washing the car
riages, Leisurely Carleton took his seat
upon an inverted bucket, and lit Gig
arctic. 80 you use a horse now and
then, too, do you, Tom?" he asked, ut
isn't all automobiles?"
Satterlee grinned little ruefully. "To
speak true, Mr.. Jack" he answered.
1--WE gets lot of trouble out of that
there machine The gentlemen walked
the last quarter mile tonight, and she's
out there in the road yet. You see, we
got a new universal joint"
Carleton raised his hand. mo, MOI"
he cried, ''you don't get me to listen to
any of those yarns. / don't know any
thing about motors, and l don't want
to- A horse is good enough for me, 1t
isn't your automobile troubles l want
to hear about, Tom. It's your own, if
you've got any, only / don't believe you
have. AS near as l can make out,
you're an Internally lucky man."
The chauffeur nodded. 81 am that,
SIR" he answered, readily enoukh. mo
man could have had better luck, or
more of it, than I've had the last year.
1t seems sometimes to me, Mr.. Jack,
like 1t couldn't really be so It's been
most too much for one man"
Jack nodded. 1T was all surprise
to me-" he said. Mr.. Carleton never
told me he'd built you the house; 1
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
Canned Tomatoes.
Dear Margery Doom.

Dear Margery Doom:
Your column is very interesting
VIII you please publish recipe for
canning tomatoes for winter use?
mean so that they can be stewed OF
fried at any time. Thanking you in
advance, IGNORANT.
Canned Tomatoes-Scald the toma-
toes and remove the skins. Put them
in porcelain lined kettle, bring slowl,
to boil and simmer thirty minutes
Put the tomatoes boiling hot into the
| jars and seal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
!; ;3++.4+++++4++++++++++++4+I

A simple way to extract the juice
from an onion is to remove the skin
and then press the onion firmly against
a large crater. Quickly draw 1t up and
down from one corner of the crater.
Those who have used the grapefruit
knives find them quite invaluable for
preparing this fruit for the table. The
knife has serrated edge and is curved
toward the point.
The English for many moon have
used scissors for cutting the top off
boiled eggs. Scissors of this sort, in
silver, are now finding their way to the
American breakfast table. for the Eng
lish fashion of eating eggs from the
shells is obtaining more and more on
this side of the water
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

Beat the yolks of five eggs with
one and a half cups of sugar. add two
tablespoons of eornstarch the juice of
two lemons, one teaspoon of butter and
one cup of water. Cook until thick and
creamy. Line two pie pans with paste
and bake a light brown, then fill with
the custard, cover with the beaten
whites of the five eggs mixed with two
tablespoons of powdered sugar. Set
in the oven one minute to brown
slightly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
WHAT INSECT IS THIS?

The boy and girl who send in the
neatest correct answers can have their
choice of a baseball, a box of paints, a
good book, a penknife or any one of
several very fascinating games. II the
writing is not legible the coupon will
be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish
the picture of any prize winner who
cares to send him a photograph. Ping
pong and tintype pictures cannot be
used.
Only children under is years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope to avoid delay at the postoffice.
The names of the prize-winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
LETTERS RECEIVED.

The following are a few of the many
letters received by Uncle Jack from
children who wish to join the STAR
Juvenile Humane Society and be kind
to all dumb animals:
Newark, N. J.
Dear Uncle Jack-I would like to be-
come a member of the STAR Juvenile
Humane Society. We have chickens;
some are pets and. some are tame. We
have two dogs. Their names are Beauty
and Gyp, and they are silver terriers.
7 love dumb animals very much, and
if you send me a button | will prize
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
THE SASH IS POPULAR.

The sash is one of the new features
seen on the street dresses in Paris. and
it may be worn either directly in front,
at one side or at the back. Satin is
the favorite material, with charmeuse
next and velvet following closely. The
latter is generally used in combination
with satin or cloth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

Ebenezer Coonz--Mistah Pres den'I
move yo' dat Nicodemus Kink be
PEELED, z
dc membah will please expostt
his charges
Mr.. Coonz-He broke into a fe
shop. Eff man wants feather
ought ter git ,em wild de live bir
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
A MODISH MATERIAL.

Before those of the laity have even
decided on their winter garments the
manufacturers are beginning to weave
the materials for next year. The
neigeline or snow crepe. it is predicted,
will be one of the most sought of the
cotton materials II is intended for
waists
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
THE pRIzE.WINNERs.

The correct answer to last Monday s
illustrated acrostic puzzle was Rdaho.
The two following children sent in the
neatest correct answers and were
awarded the prizes:
AGNES LANGHORNE, aged 10. s3S
Central avenue. Orange (pehknife) /;
BERTRAM PETCHESKY, aged IL, 312
Belmont avenue, Newark (booAx).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
Penmanship.

Dear Miss Doom:
Is there any place in this city where
boy can improve in penmanship?
Please answer as soon as possible.
]. ]. C.
The best way to improve ones writ
ing is by constant, careful practise.
Lessons in penmanship are given in
the business colleges and the day and
evening schools.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
THE MENU RECIPES.

Fruit salad.
Peel one quart of Bartlett pears and
quarter. Peel six oranges and quar-
ter, taking the thin skin off each quar-
ter.
Prepare four apples the same way.
and two grapefruit IL procurable Make
a good French dressing and wash a
heart of lettuce.
Arrange three or four leaves on a
plate and alternate slices of fruit on
the leaves. cover with the dressing and
serve with salt crackers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
THE LANDLADYS DAUGHTER.

l heard her sweet voice calling
Mother"
1t was then that l felt quite abashed.
For she yelled, How'll I fix the per-
taters-
Fried, lionized, baked. billed or
mashed?"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

NORMAL SCHOOL GIRL-Why not
write notes to women of your acquaint
ance, saying that for a moderate sum
you will instruct their children in dane
ing? If l were you | would not take
more than dozen pupils in the begin
ming. You can enlarge your class as
you gain experience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

.AunTMATTY:SMEnu
f<A1dsG8 - 1Sl

Observation-Disclosures
Stewed prunes
Farina with cream
Sweet pepper omelet Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Baked boans Stewed tomatoes
Boston brown bread
Lemon pie Tea
DINNER.
Bean soup
Lamb chops Fresh fried potatoes
Peas Chow chow
Fruit salad
Jelly cake Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
''::;: ''::: ADV s. s' '';,'':: q; s:;'

Correspondents are requested
not to sese stamps for personal
replies. Miss Doon's mail Is TOO
heavy 10 permit her to write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
of paper Will not be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
News FOR SHoREPS
T<zaS9-

everything that could possibly come
under the name of notions is being
sold at greatly reduced price at L.
Bamberger & Co.'s this week.
Imported henrietta CLOTH beautifully
woven, with silky finish. for making
gowns for afternoon wear, is shown in
the seasons popular colorings at
Hahne & Co.'s.
At l.. S. Plaut & Co.'s will be found
substantial couch covers in Oriental
designs, carried out in dull reds. blues
and green's.
Charlotte Corday hats for the little
miss are shown at Lissner's in velvet
and satin, trimmed with ribbon ro-
settes.
One of the new blanket coats for
motor wear may be obtained in tan,
black or blue for a moderate sum at
Marshall & Balls.
All-wool black voile in medium mesh,
crisply woven and very wide, has
been reduced in price at the David
Straus store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

ALICE-You will receive the infor-
nation and books on the subject at the
Free Public Library.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

boss
fact cleaning house want
hubby we eat
in reserved for COM
things and furnished
thec worked Ill
stores before married.
a show to make her his wlle
life without
responsibilities family and the obligations
of
helpmate and cham making his
he is done
fault and compang TO
her consderae husband
much to a 1t much nicer not
little
Meetyo
he will be a
and you
hand will never
get
written
manvh all who read
willis AXE mya advi in he spirit in S given"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
V4IAIiiANSK1HG[&l 1
8 EDITED By ss<s
"a DELBNE s1IANLEyGAPRACE

w Tr oST intere sting letter sent to this morn
MI ing by one of my readers a woman of the old
4V4 fashioned" sort who has ideals as to what
home ought to b evidently is doing her best
to live up to them
If every woman who reads the letter would take
it's little lesson to and resolve to profit thereby
we'd hear less of lonesome hearthstones and loves
grown cold.
"Some women often wonder why they are not as
happy as their sis ers begins, land the reason is
easily explained have observed that the majority of
women treat their husbands ssary evils Women
are often heard to remark, In A. erica the woman is
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

annuonced in the STAR Monday eve
ming, October 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

Pulverized chalk, made into a paste
with water. is excellent for cleaning
amber After this has been applied, put
the amber on a piece of flannel and
wipe over with little pure olive oil.
Now polish with a fresh piece of fan
mel till the original luster returns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
THE J1aR JUVENILE
&s HUMANE
lAN,z )OCIETY

it very much. Hoping to see my letter
in the STAR. l will wear the
button on all occasions l remain,
your niece, HELEN RYAN.
11S Union street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
An Amber Necklace.
Dear Margery Doom:

Dedf MdrBefy DuOH.
What will brighten an amber neck
lace that has lost it's clear look and is
very dull? | know that it is real am
Der. because it was brought to me from
the other side. Do they often get dull?
l have not worn mine very much at all.
ANXIOUS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

Newark, N. j. !
Dear Uncle Jack--I Wish to become a
member of the society and promise to
be kind to all animals We have a dog
named Memo and like it very much.
would like to have a button as soon as
possible. Yours truly,
BENNdE FRIEDLAND,
313 Eighteenth avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03

West Orange, n. j.
Dear Uncle JacK;-I want to become
member of the STAR Juvenile Humane
Society. / will promise to wear the
button if you will send me one. | have
three cats at home and there are a lot
of them around where | live. Please
put my letter IN the paper and send me
q button. Yours truly
ALBERT CONDIT
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-10-03
AT THE DARKHURST CLUB.

CTo he Continued Tomorrow,
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-23
Everything to be Sold

stock che quckes of important We choice $
 Store Closed Monday and Tuesday ReMark and ReAange Stock
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-23
Children's Bingham Dresses

ALMOST ONE HALF PRICE.
 $100 Gingham Dresses, sizes 6 to IA. 4.......... 5Oc $l50 Gingham Dresses to be closed out. $110 S200 Bingham Dresses to be closed out ..... S1 65 $250 Gingham Dresses to be closed out. ...... S185 $500 Gingham Dresses, beautiful material $225 $350 Bingham Dresses, beautiful material - S275
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-23
Many New Arrivals. Bargains fol Everybody. In Many Instances 1-2 Get Your Seasons Supply.

75c Muslin Petticoats .45c S1.00 Muslin Petticoats 75c $1.50 Muslin Petticoats 10 S2.00 Muslin Petticoats .$1. 50 S250 Quality .$1.85 S3.50 Quality .............S .S2.50
 FLANNELLETE GOWNS, B PER GENT SAVED.
 soc Flannelette Gowns .....3 35c 75c Flannellette Gowns ...40 40c $1.00 Flannellette Gowns ....s... Soc SIPS Flannellette Gowns ..... 85c
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-23
Ladies' Suits

ALMOST ONE-HALF SELLING PRICE $1500 Tailored Suits. This seasons
 models. To be closed out. .S7.50 $1850 Tailored Suits, beautiful selec-
 tion this seasons models. To be
 closed out S9.5O S20O0 Tailored Suits, new models,
 choice selection. To be closed out $10.75 S25.00 Man Tailored Suits, splendid
 models, beautiful assortment. To
 be closed out ................. .$13.75
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-23
JAS. l. WR|CHT'S
Nothing Reserved
CLOSE OUT SALE
 COMMENCES

ce under this roof be sold and distributed homes
 adies and Chdrens Wearing Apparel Skirts Waists Coats
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-23
Wrappers, KimOnos and House Dresses
Children's Underwear
BIG REDUCTIONS

25c Muslin Pants, to 12 years To be closed out 10 35c Knit Pants, Vests Feeced and Union Suits. To
 be closed out ..................... 19 75c Chidrens Union Suits. To be closed out. 40 $1.00 and SIPS Chidrens Union Suits, wool. To be
 closed out ...................... 65 $1 1,50 and $l75 Childrens Union Suits, wool. To be
 closed out ...........,..... Sl.ls 25c Vests and Knit Waists for Children. 10
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-23

to of No prices this High Merchandise
  to realize Q are n stoef
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-23

Ladies' Knit Underwear.
 MORE THAN 35 PER CENT. SAVED. 25c Vests and Pants ...... 15c soc Union Suits and Vests and Pants .35c 85c Union Suits, gray ....4 .40c $1.50 White Fleeced Underwear. . .85c SIPS Ladies Wool Shirt and Pants. soc S2.50 Ladies' Wool Union Suits .$1.75 Silk Vest and Pants, S1.50 values.
 To be closed out ............,.$ .$1.00