davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25

oLDFtELD-Cn March q. 1911. Ma
than Samuel Oldfeld.
Relatives n friends, also MEM
bers Of KeaIny Lodge No. 1850, B.
P. o. E.: Arlington Camp No. 10049,
NJ. w. Of A. are invited TO attend
the funeral at his son-in-law's resi-
dence, Harry S. Wiley. 253 Belgrove
drive, Kearny, on Sunday, March rs,
at 2:30 p. in fnterment at Arlington
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25

Enthusiastically, at Orange, N. J.,
March "a, 1911. Annie Kirk, sister OF
Mrs. Peter Brady, aged SIS years, Is
Mead street, West Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25

LUZ-Passed away, after only brief
but severe illness, on @,1tuTday,
March %, 1911, Lucy J. Luz, in her
forty-sixth year, 43 North Sixth
stree
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25

KELLY-on March 25. 1911, at her late
residence, SO Bruce street, Ann Kelly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25

MARKEY-On March "a. 1911, at the
residence of her son.. James H. Mar.
key, ii Springdale avenue. Catherine.
wife of the late Peter Marley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25

NELSoN-At South Orange. n. j., on
March %. 1911. Lloyd Brown Nelson,
aged rs years. 473 Academy street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25

MooRE-on Friday, March q. 1911,
at her late residence, 1872 wallace
street, Mamie Crowell, beloved wife
of William F. Moore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25

McCORMACK-on March -, 1911. at
the residence of her parents, Mary
Florence Mccormack. beloved daugh-
ter Of Joh.- and Annie Mccormack
(nee Kinney. Is Division place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25

RIRCHNER-Entered into rest on
Wednesday, March %, 1911, Elizabeth
Kirchner tnee Hubing). beloved wife
of Henry Kirchner, aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends of the family
are kindly invited to attend the
funeral from the late residence,
2sg Plane street. on Sunday. March
e, 2 p. m. Interment in Fairmount
Cemetery, at the convenience of the
family
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25

MARTIN-On Thursday. March %, 1911,
Lyman S. D. Martin, SIS Myrtle ave-
nue..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-25

MITCHELL-On Thursday, March %,
1911. John d. Mitchell, in his 69th
year. 113 South Eleventh street.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
SYNOPSIS.

Archibald Terhune, popular and in
dolent young bachelor of London, re-
ceives news that he has been made heir
60 the estate of his Aunt Georglana, with
an income OF $4,000 year. on condition
chat he becomes engaged to be married
within ten days. Failing to do so the
legacy will go to third cousin in Amer
lea. The story opens at Castle Wyckoff,
where Lord Vincent and his wife, friends
of Terhune, are discussing plans to find
him a wife within the prescribed time. 1t
seems that Lady Vincent is one of seven
persons named Agatha, all close girlhood
chums. She decides to invite two of them
TO the castle and have Archie there as
one of the guests Agatha Sixth strikes
Archie as a handpainted beauty. Agatha
First is q breezy American girl. Lady
Vincent tells her husband that Agatha
Sixth already cares for Archie. He gains
from Agatha Sixth the admission that
she cares for him, but will require a
months time fully to make up her mind.
Agatha First, neglected by Terhune, re-
ceives attentions from Leslie Freer Four
days of the precious time have passed
when Terhune Is called to London on
business. Agatha First, on the plea of
eickness, excuses herself from a motor
trip planned by the Vincents. Later they
,-eee Agatha First picking flowers with a
&spge man. The Vincents discuss
n Hha's seeming duplicity. The follow
'Sng day the party visits the ruins of an
old convent. Terhune continues his at
tentions to Agatha Sixth. Then suddenly
ne transfers his attentions to Agatha
First. Vincent scores him for his appar-
ent ficllleness.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
RICE IN CHINESE FASHION
One Method of yellow Race That May
Well Be Copied by the
American Cook.

The Chinese method of cooking rice
differs from that of the ordinary
housewife, and the rice when done.
instead of being a mushy. sticky
paste, is spotlessly white, perfectly
dry with each grain standing by it.
self. To attain these results pick the
rice over carefully to remove all re-
fuse; then wash 1t through several
waters. rubbing it between the hands
TO remove the coating of starchy
powder When the water is perfectly
clear you will know that the rice is
in fit condition to be cooked Have
some water boiling in a saucepan. the
proper proportions being about two
quarts of unsalted water to each half
pint of rice. Sprinkle the rice in so
so slowly that the water will scarcely
stop boiling and cook it at a gallon
in order that the grains may be kept
in motion while boiling. Do not stir
or touch the rice in any way after
the grains have commenced to soften.
When they are done drain off all the
water and set the pan in the oven.
that the rice may swell Do not let
it cook or brown. and serve it as soon
as it has become thoroughly dry,
which will probably be in less than
ten minutes. Let each person salt
the rice to suit his own taste after it
has been brought to the table
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20

in the jaunty little helmet hat with
visor trent. Brought forth in Paris
and transplanted to New York, it is
shown In the smartest of Fifth avenue
shops. Worn at just little angle one
can see how widely it differs from the
demure bonnet-like shapes.
1t is a simple looking piece of mil
linery. but will bear studying The
frame is covered with white satin and
faced with black velvet. Piping cord
finishes the brim edge and the velvet
collar and fiat bow at the front. This
particular model is one of those bid
ding for favor and is radical new de-
parture Whether "she will or she
won't" is the all important question
My lady of fashion Is ready for
changes, but just what will please her
restless fancy remains to be found
out Small flexible hats are the most
promising for street wear. They are
commendable from the standpoint Of
comfort, but their correct adjustment
will take care on the part of the wear
ers and tendency to lose their orig
inal lines viii have to be combatted.
In felts and velvets, as in furs, the
soft hats have body enough to remain
shapely. They are without doubt the
most successful of new things placed
before the public.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
Cae,AuhYnv 6y me- cH1sNxzT (uessun7w GAav ASzzw

your society undoubtedly tickles it!
Your old falling again! Pom my word,
old chap, l thought better of you.
Better of your prudence and foresight!
Why, l couldn't have had less of an
eye out for my own interests myself
in the days when you and l were con-
tending suitors for the hand of one of
the Agathas, and you insisted that 1t
should be the heiress and no other,
and bullied me so because didn t
take the same view, And the Lord
knows you made enough fuss about
that"
But when | reported the result of
my remonstrance to Dearest, she said
l hadn't been half severe enough with
him, and it was with difficulty that |
persuaded her that speaking to him
herself would only make matters
worse and Terhune more obstinate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
FASHIONS FOR LITTLE ONES
In Profusicn Of Raiment the Rising
Generation Is Not Far Behind
Its Elders.

Nowadays they cater just as much
to the children in the matter of dress
as they do to the grown-ups, and a
glimpse into the childrens department
of our stores today would open the
eyes of the most incredulous.
Here will be found in the greatest
profusion raiment for all ages and
sizes, from the tiniest tot just walk
ing to the young lady about to make
her bow to society, who realizes, how
ever, that as yet there is distinct
line drawn between her gowns and
those of her mother or elder sister.
There is a charming litter of bas-
kets on this seasons dressing table
for holding everything that a girl uses
In making her toilette, from hatpins
and pincushions to hair ribbons.
A general but not exact uniformity
in shape is preserved in the many
sizes of baskets used in girls room,
and a general style of decoration is
carried out in colors that must match.
Baskets for the dressing table are cho-
sen with relation to their uses and
supplemented with fiat desk baskets
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
Gold Used on China.

The newest designs in china reveal
a lavish use of gold, not only in the
border OF the dishes, but in large
floral and conventional designs, and
sometimes combined with the flowers.
in colors, that may decorate a dish.
The patterns for the most part are
simple but striking. Among the de-
signs carried out solely in the gold.
the Oriental, the Greek and the Byzan-
tine effects prodominate.
The lowered china shows the grace
full garland decoration of happy use
of trailing vines, with heavy border
effect. In shape, the fluted design
the fittings are widely separated-is
being greatly used.
A new ware has appeared which
will no doubt be very popular in the
odd pieces, such as sugar and creamer.
chocolate set or odd plates.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20

NE lLLlNERY modes have run to the
lVH new and strange lately and the
question of what next" is asked
with an anxious tone by those who
must suit the caprice of fashion or
lose in the business race. Just what
next no one up to this writing knows
exactly, but of one thing we are fair
ly sure, and that Is, continuing vogue
of small hats. We have come about as
close to the bonnet as we are likely to
get, and we will depart therefrom,
when spring comes. But the small hat
Is here and will be here; for which all
those who travel in street cars and
ride In elevators or walk upon wind
swept streets, are duly thankful.
Two types, as unlike as possible, are
shown here. One is of the present
mode, fitting like bonnet and
trimmed at the back with a big rosette
Of ribbon. This is an old development
of the bonnet-turban style which is
dear to the winter girl in many vary
ing forms. This is a double coronet
brim, development of the turban, on
lines familiar, in every community
from one ocean to the other The
double coronet is by way of variety
and the draping is very cleverly ar
ranged by means of this peculiar
frame.
A precursor of new ideas is shown
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
Homemade Polish.

To make the best silver cleaner and
polisher known, take bottle of am.
monia as sold in most grocery stores
and to this add two ounces of whiting
and just few drops of oxalic acid.
This same polish is so cheap when
homemade that the housewife will
not find it too expensive to use it in
polishing all of the cutlery and also
the brass doorknob or any other
bright metal fixings about the house.
Apropos to the silver cleaning ques.
ton one might add that when it is
kept well wrapped in chamois the nat
ural tarnish produced by exposure
will be held off indefinitely. Of
course, this applies more to the cut
lery, for the larger pieces, such as tea
sets and so forth, are most always
kept out for ornament as well as use.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
His Literal Answer.

In all policies of insurance these.
among a host of other questions, oc-
cur: Age of father. If living" Age
of mother, living?" A man In the
country who filled up an application
made his fathers age, "if living" one
hundred and twelve years, and his
mothers one hundred and two. The
agent was amazed at this. and fancied
he had secured an excellent customer;
but. feeling somewhat dubious, he re-
marked that the applicant came of a
very long-lived family. "oh. you see.
sir" replied he, my parents died
many years ago, but, If living would
be aged as there put down." Exactly
l understand" said the agent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
A Sparkling Novelist.

A New York editor at the Century
club. told story about Robert W.
Chambers, the well-known young nov
elist
Chambers went one summer" he
said. ito Sunapee with his brother. At
the Ben Mere Inn the aristicratic old
ladies in rocking chairs, seated on the
cool piazza that overlooks the lake,
were very much stirred up by Mr..
Chambers arrival. Whenever he ap-
peared they gathered about him and
talked books.
Chambers was always ready for
them. He had always on his lips some
witty saying to double them up
"Oh, Mr.. Chambers cried an old
lady one day, L admire Lorraine" so
much! I've read 1t eight times!'
Madam answered Chambers, with
a bow, I would rather hear you say
you'd bought eight copies"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
GOOD FRUIT SALADS
TWO VARIETIES WELL KNOWN
AND DESERVEDLY POPULAR.
Sweet or Sour Preparation at the
Service of Different Tastes-one
Recipe That Has Been Highly
Thought Of

There are two varieties of fruit
salad-one prepared like the ordinary
green salad, with a dressing of oil and
vinegar; the other sweet macedonia
or a medley Of fruits, dressed with
sugar or sweet sauce. The first
salad is more or less of an anomaly,
as a sweet fruit does not naturally
harmonic with oil and vinegar. while
an acid fruit hardly needs vinegar to
make it more acid. but rather some
sugar to make it agreeable eating. AS
a rule, the best fruits to serve in this
way are those that are neither very
sour nor very sweet-for example. the
apple, as served in the familiar Wal
dorf salad. or bananas, which are de-
licious with nuts and white grapes,
spread with mayonnaise and served
on celery tips or lettuce. The aris-
tocrat among salad fruits in this or
der is the avocado pear, which is
neither sour nor sweet. but delight
fully mellow. Grapefruit and oranges,
though often used in this way, are
really better with a sugary sweet
dressing. and as for pineapples and
strawberries, they are atrocities in
salad FORM although some people
must like them, since recipes for such
salads have found their way into mag
azines and cookbooks.
White grapes and nuts are often
used together as garnishes to salads
hy
served on bed of lettuce. The nuts
may be stuffed into the grapes after
the seeds have been removed from
the latter
A housewife whose sweet salads are
much appreciated by her guests gives
the following recipe: For five or six
people have ready two medium sized
tart apples, two large peeled oranges,
a quarter of a pound of Malaga
grapes, one banana, half a cupful of
English walnuts, half a cupful of
sugar, the juice of lemon, one ia
blespoonful of jamaica rum and a
pinch of salt. Cut the apples, after
peeling. into chunks and sprinkle
them with the lemon juice. Divide
the lobes of the two oranges with
small pieces, rejecting all white inner
skin. Cut the bananas into slices
Seed the grapes. and after mixing
the fruit stir in the salt and sugar.
Let them stand on ice until the wal
nuts are shelled and the meats cut
into small pieces Let the salad"
stand about half an hour so that the
fruits will become thoroughly mixed.
The fruits may vary in quantity at
different times, one kind of favor pre-
dominating. A small pineapple, when
easy TO obtain, can be shredded and
mixed with the other fruits. few
canned cherries add to the flavor and
give a pink tint to the whole.
Fruit salads are especially attrac-
tive when served in fruit cups.
Baskets made from grapefruit and
oranges are often used in this way
and there is fancy now to candy
the orange baskets so that both the
cup and its contents may be eaten.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
Mock ANGEL Food.

One cupful of sugar, IL tablespoon
fuls of shortening, one-half cupful of
milk, one heaping cupful of flour. two
tablespoonfuls of baking powder Stir
all together, then put the whites of
two eggs into a bowl and beat until
stiff. Then gently fold the whites into
the batter; do not stir them in. Add
a teaspoonful of vanilla. This is an
original recipe, and II correctly made
it will be hard to distinguish it from
the real angel food cake. But be care
full not to stir the whites of the eggs
into the cake. but fold them in care
fully.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
CHAPTER TX.

1t was the very last evening of the
time that had been allotted Terhune
in which to select wife The fol-
lowing day was to see Solicitor Barnes
at luncheon with us at one O'Clock
precisely, Dearest having invited him
in accordance with Mrs. James re-
quest that he should be the referee
present at the house when the last
minute Of Terhune's ten days of grace
should expire, and his expected pres
ence at the meal brought it home to
US what a decisive one it must of
necessity be. Decisive was indeed the
right word to use in connection with
that meal! For if old Arch was still
free and unbalanced when he sat down
to 1t, he might as well never have
been nephew of his aunt as far as in
heriting that aunt's property was con-
cerned
Dearest was inclined, being optimis-
tic enough to hope for a consumma-
ton of his engagement to Agatha
Sixth before that time-to make of the
luncheon sort of marriage-feast in
honor of that event, and was already
planning famous ices and cakes of a
hymeneal nature. But Arch seemed
not to view the approach of the cru
cial day with such light heart. His
thoughts at dinner that night were so
absent, in fact, as to force one to con-
clude that the spectre of his aunts
third cousin seated upon the veranda
of the house in Australia with pos
sessive feet on the railing had be-
come his familiar spirit.
1t was this apparent anxiety of his
and his feverish devotion to Agatha
Sixth that utterly unprepared me for
the unfortunate denouement later.
The evening had ended at last and
Dearest and l had succeeded in start
ing a general move toward retiring
for the night. We had been playing
bridge-that is, the two Agathas had
with Terhune and the inevitable
Freer, while my wife and l stood by
and cut in now and then. We had OBJ
served with pleasure that the party
of four had divided itself exactly as
we would have arranged it ourselves;
Terhune and Agatha Sixth were part
ners, as were Agatha First and Freer.
Better still, Agatha Sixth seemed quite
to have forgotten the unhappy cpl
sode of the waterfall, when Arch had
so obviously missed his cue, and was
openly basking in the return of her
admirers devotion. And Agatha First,
too, seemed quite contented, not a
whit disturbed by this attitude on my
friends part and mildly amused by
the attempted gallantries of the rec
tors son from Wye. 1t was, In fact, a
thoroughly happy little foursome, and
as a spectator of it's content ! felt
particularly pleased when l thought
of what Arch had confided to me just
before dinner. That he intended to
obtain a definite, and what he seemed
to consider, a favorable answer, from
Agatha Sixth on the morrow.
We had all gone to bed, and the
night was well advanced, when / was
awakened from the rippingest kind of
a sleep by the loudest kind Of bang
you ever heard in your life. 1t came
from the big drawing-room, which we
did not often use, directly below my
room, and woke me at once. 1t sound
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
Honeycomb Cream.

Boil up one quart of milk then stir
in one ounce of castor sugar, the
yolks of three eggs beaten till light,
and dissolve in this half ounce of best
gelatine; beat It all up well together,
just at the last stir in the stifHy
whipped whites of the eggs as lightly
as possible, pour 1t into a mold rinsed
out in cold water and leave it till
set, when you turn out, and serve
with stewed frnits and jam.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
WRAPS FOR EVENING WEAR
Some Strikingly New Ideas Are Among
the Seasons Offerings In These
Modes.

The lines are straight, loose and
long.
Sleeves are ample and are of the
hmono type. There Is no seam at the
armhole, although few have the ma
terial Joined at the top line Of the
shoulder, extending down into the
sleeve portion. This is for narrower
velvets, satins, etc.
Huge revers are quite evident. One
usually crosses over to the side and
fastens under jeweled buttons or cord
ed ornaments.
Sailor collars, straight or with
modified lines are chic on evening
wraps. The collars may be Of lace,
fur or embroidered net.
Tassels of silk, gilt or silver are
used to weight revers and collars.
With them cords to match are excel
lent for outlining edges.
Velour, brocaded velvets and satins
and silk tapestry effects are the fab
RIGS most used.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
CHAPTER Vlll.-Continued.

He glanced at me in half embar-
rassed, half triumphant way, much as
he used to do in the first Castle
Wyckhoff house party days, when he
was about to tell me of his latest clue
In regard to the identity of the real
Agatha.
WELL to be quite frank with you,"
4 he said, the truth # the matter is
that Agatha First wcl't let me alone!"
Meaning" l saite that she's in
love with your"
Well Of course" he replied, re-
moving his eye-glass and polishing it
desperately as is his custom when he
pretends to be embarrassed, 81
wouldn't like to say that exactly. |
couldn't say positively, that is, but
to a man of my experience in such
matters and knowledge of the fair sex,
the indications are"
20 rot!" I Interrupted, rudely,
fear, but really the old boy is quite
too insufferably conceited to encour-
age. It's an old failing of his
What makes you think SOP" asked
after moments consideration. AL
though I couldn't quite believe that
Agatha First was actually in love
with him, still l wanted to hear his
reasons for the conclusion. l didn't
want to believe it, that was certain.
thought we had trouble enough on
our hands as it was, without having
10 reckon with a broken heart on the
part Of Miss Endicott. And as this
contingency assumed an air of prob
ability to my mind, inwardly vowed
again never to undertake another
matchmaking project. Cad, no! Let
people marry themselves hereafter
without any interference from me. |
mad had all wanted Of the thing this
time.
What makes you think so?" l re-
peated
Arch shrugged his shoulders. Cant
neip 1t. She's after me the whole
1he! suppose she can't help fancy
ns man of my-er-if | may So
ny attractions. daresay I'm revela-
a'n TO her in comparison with the
american college youths she has
Mooaoly been used to. Experience
c ~s, intellect does count you know,
oolired. Besides, the results show"
Dus | cut him short again.
Inc results show" l said sternly,
ua' you're just enough of chump
81, leed her mania for amusing her.
~ with you-for l can't think she is
earnest" | had to tell him that
NH n JUS own good, though l could have
,aued felt surer this was the fact.
AZ. AZ. iondness for flirting with you
r s'ers you so much that you'd run the
n.t u losing the girl you care for,
eerer,or the sake Of having that
icL,ss Vus vanity of yours pleasantly
~ su' as her apparent fancy for
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-01-20
DISH PAN THAT IS NOVELTY
ingenious Device That Keeps DIshes
and Cutlery Separate and
Standing Upright.

A dish pan that serves the double
purpose of a receptacle in which to
wash dishes and one in which to
keep them has been designed by
California woman. In the bottom OF
the pan, in the center. is ring-like
ahutment. Along one side are top
and bottom curved bends in which
knives. forks and spoons can be stood
upright and kept separate from the
other contents of the pan. With 70
ring in the center. dishes are stood up
around the sides. which makes them
easier to wash and does away with
the necessity of the washer having her
hands always immersed in the hot.
soapy water. Furthermore. the inven-
ton takes the place of cupboard in
families where only few dishes arc