davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
A Splendid Hazard m ssss
I =--Co COPYRIGHT BY BoBBSNERRnL co, lgO-=9


about this time He initiated q cast
which was supposed to land neatly in
the corner. Hal Struck you that
time, you beauty All of which proved
to himself, conclusively, that he was in
normal condition. 81 should get a wire
tomorrow about Breitmann. I nate TO
do anything that looks underhand, but
he puzzles me. There was something
about the chimney today; I don't know
what. This Is no place for him-nor
for me, either" was the shrewd sup
plement.
There was still some time before din
ner, so he walked about, with his hands
in his pockets. and viewed the four
walls of his room. He examined the
paints and admired the collection Of
blood-thirsty old weapons over the
mantel, but with the indirect interest
of a man who is thinking of other
things. At the end, he paused before
the window, which. like the one in
B~reitmann's room, afforded a clear out
look to the open waters. Night was
already mistress of the sea, and be-
low. the village lights twinlled from
various points.
Laura tried on three gowns, to the
fONF ANcN 5aA ~ ~ az u
Usually her mistress told her in the
morning what to lay out for dinner.
Here there were two fine-looking young
men about, and yet she was fol
selecting the simplest gown oil
the three. The little French maid did
no understand the reason, nor at
that moment could her mistress have
readily explained. 1t was easy to
dress for the ~critics eyes of rich young
men, officers, gentlemen with titles; all
that was required was a fresh Partisan
model, some Jewels and a bundle of
orchids or expensive roses. But these
two men belonged to a class she knew
little of; gentlemen adventures, who
had been in strange, ~unfrequented
places, who had helped to make his
tory, who received decorations, and
never wore them, who remained to the
world at large obscure and unknown.
So, with that keen insight which Is
a part of a well-bred. intelligent woman
and also rather inexplicable to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
Form of Address.

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly inform me how TO address a
woman whose husband is dead. whether
as Mrs. John Smith or Mrs. Annie
Smith: In other Words does a woman
retain her husbands name, or assume
her own In the event OF his death7
w. w. D.
1t Is customary for a woman to keep
her husbands name for a year after
his death. when she assume her Chris
tian name before her married name. In
signing legal documents she always
uses her own name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

and he will publish these letters when
ever possible, and also pictures of the
prize-winners when same are sent to
him.. The following queries and letters
were culled from this weeks mail:
LOUISA BISSINGER-when q prize
winner you will receive a postal card
notifying o of same.
MARGARET HEILBRoN-The pic
ture sent to Uncle Jack is too small to
use. P~lease>send a larger one.
NICHOLAS v. McKEoN-only two
prizes are awarded daily except satur-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
The Rosary.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doon
Please try n answer my question
for me. 1 have been to see the play
called 1.-THE Rosary" and enjoyed It
very much, and would like to know
IL the players were all Catholics. II
you cannot answer that. please try and
let me know II the actor that took the
part of q priest was a Catholic. Thank
ing you for your reply, I remain,
CATHOLIC.
It Is not possible for me to tell you
whether Louis Shea. who played the
part Of a priest in THE Rosary" is a
Catholic or not. Perhaps a reader OF
! this column may be able to answe
your question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
AuNVM
r.MagG (@@

SUNDAY-BREAKFAST.
White grapes
Corn crisp and cream
Bacon and eggs
Rolls Coffee
DINNER.
Celery soup
Broiled chicken Mashed potatoe.
Dreamed caulihower
Cranberry sauce
Spanish cream Coffee
SUPPER.
Sardines with lemon
Saratoga chips Mixed pickles
Celery
Preserves Cake
Tea
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Stewed dried peaches
Hominy and cream
Sausage and cakes
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Welsh rarebit
Rice croquettes
French fried potatoes
Tea
DINNER.
Chicken soup
Veal chops (breaded)
Stewed corn
Baked tomatoes with bread crumbs
Cocoanut pie Coffee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
PRIZE


Many children were smart enough to
guess the correct answer to the rebus
puzzle published last Saturday, which
was Germany. The following sent in
the neatest correct answers n were
awarded prizes:
ALMA JACOBSON, aged 9, 5s1 For
rest street. Arlington (book); SOPHIA
KRONER, aged IL, 10 Jabez street
tgame); JAMES DUFFY, aged IL, 1856
Norfolk street fpenknife); GEORGE
SMITH, aged II. SO Mott street (game).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
A Tea Stain.

Miss Doom:
Would you kindly advise me how to
take tea stains out OF a navy blue
broadcloth skirt? Thanking you in
return. A STAR READER.
Try sponging the skirt with ether or
l'chloroform If there was milk In the
tea. If 1t was clear tea sponge the skirt
with hot water and press 1t while 1t is
damp.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
Nose and Throat Clinic.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
l have a little girl 5 years old that
cannot talk. She can hear, but don't
seem TO understand everything. When
she wants a drink she takes me to the
glass. or II she wants TO eat she takes
me where the eatables are. But there
are other things I have to attend to
myself. as she cannot tell me. VIII
you kindly tell me in the STAR where
I can take her TO be educated without
charge? I a am poor woman, and
obliged to stay confined in the house
most OF the time with her. Perhaps
you can tell me where I might get
tho Information. Thanking you in ad
vance, and waiting for an answer in
the STAR soon, I remain, a steady
reader OF the STAR,
ELIZABETH M.
Before you DO anything about having
your little girl educated 1t would be
| better to take her to the Eye and Ear
~Inflrmary, II Central avenue, to the
nose and throat clinic, and have her
examined to find out If there is any
obstruction in her nose OF throat that
prevents her from hearing properly, or
interferes with her speech. There Is no
charge. and the clinic is held every
morning from IL to II o'clock, except
Sundays and holidays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

Dear Uncle Jack-I received your
present that you sent me and thank you
very much for 1t. The penknife Is Very
dne and I use 1t very much The boys
around the streets asked me where I
got this knife. 7 told them l won it
for solving the puzzle in the STAR. I
hope I am the lucky n again. Thank
ing you once more and wishing to see
my letter In the paper. Your friend,
HAROLD HULL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
THE MENU RECIPES.

One-half box OF gelatin, one quart of
milk, the yolks of three eggs, one small
cup Of sugar. Soak the gelatin in the
milk for an hour, then put it on the
fire and stir well as it heats. Beat the
yolks very light with the sugar Add
to scalding milk and heal to boiling
point, stirring all the time. Strain in
TO a mould and flavor with vanilla.
Sauce-Beat the whites of the eggs
to a stiff froth; add three tablespoon
fuls of sugar and flavor with vanilla.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
Rice Croquettes.

Boil for half an hour one cup Of rice
that has been well washed. Cook
this in a pint of milk, then, when fin
ished, whip in the following ingredi-
ents. Two unce of butter, two
une Of sugar. some salt. and when
slightly COO add the yolks of two
eggs, w~ell-beaten; If too stiff pour In
a little more milk. When cold roll into
small balls and dip in beaten eggs. roll
in fine cracker or bread crumbs and fry
in deep fat, or in the frying pam. If
done in the latter use a tablespoon each
of butter and lard, mixed, turning and
frying croauettes on both sides until
brown. Serve very hot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
BY doom

Correspondents are requested
not to send stamps for personal
rcpliee. Miss DoOn's mai is too
heavy TO permit her TO write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
of paper will not be considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
THE A BOX.

Uncle Jack is always glad to receive
lettefs from his little friends on what
ever kubject they desire to write about,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
Jews F0RSHoRERs
&J

Dainty japanese china salad plates
IA several patterns may be obtained at
Hahne a Co.'S. They look particularly
vel when the rest OF the dinner service
b white, or white and gold.
For evening weor there are exquisite
oordered chiffons, in delicate shades,
with floral patterns, displayed at L. S.
P1Aut & Co.'S.
Lovely pearl and crystal passemen-
ferie and beading. for adjoining rich
theatre and dance costumes, Will be
found at L. Bamberger & Co.'S.
At Lissners are shown dainty hand
embroidered dresses, caps and petit
coats Cor the wee ruler of the house.
Women's suits of ~broadcloth and
French serge. late winter models. have
been reduced in price at Marshall &
Balls. ~
Good-looking shoes, patent leather
with cloth tops and large buttons, are
sold cheaply at the David straus store.
E.ra At 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

1111r VWHcs TO Cr yu HJ 10 rWo TTnrD onT11 r PUkJ
Suppression Is a wonderful fund of knowledge concerning the intimate doing
II eVeryoooy she knows nd which she is all toe eager to unload upon your
embarrassed, unwilling, but rather Interested ar. OF course you 10 notw want
70 near tut to save you life o cannot help being interested.
All Ter neishbors-and 10 many of your a 3 she knows-receive some
tnAns a her hands; either downright scandal or subtle inAnuaton, which Is
9uN az mr. ecaus of ts way Of opening the mind to speculation.
Wnen hi eav 20 feel as II you'd like to give our consciousness a
good hot bath, to wash away the ugly thoughts with which she hs be-
srneared It,
cnanse' she wouldn't know SO much" yu think angrny. And then, dwelling
n your " tidy place n your low Of it, you wonder how her house
must look" and II Ter husband likes the hasty pickup meals that are the
only kind shee verh s time to prepare For her maids never seem to stay AMY
longer han thew a. hep.
This ma who vas m time married to a gadder is hardly to be blamed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
Loss of Hair.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear Miss Doom:
VIII you kindly tell me what to do
SO my hair win grow. as 1t has entirely
fallen out through sickness. I am a
girl 16 years Did. Thanking you In
advance. A STEADY READER.
The best thing for YOU hair would
be massage treatment. Would advise
you to go to a scalp specialist and take
a regular course OF treatment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

TRUTHFUL-Make up your mind
positively which girl you really care
for and then go to her and ask If she
cares for you and Is willing to accept
you attentions. Be honest with her,
and In this way avoid all misunder-
standings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

q EDITED By ns|o
@DELINESSTANIsEyCAPRIcK

A "A who has had an unfortunate matrimonial ex-
- perience says that next time he weds he wants a
d wife "who Will stand without hitching and won't
kick over the traces every month or SO, and who will not
want to CAD around all the time"
A little gadding now and then is reished by the best
of women It gives them something to think about beside
the price of eggs and the fear of letting dust accumulate on
the parlor furniture. But she who gads continually, who
finds home duties arduous and home pleasures colorless.
has no right to be married at all. For It is not in her to
make one man happy.
Gadding and gossiping usually go together. When the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

MARGARBT-Ask in any drug store
for a preparation OF larkspur seed and
alcohol n apply to your hair. To
strengthen the growth OF your hair use
the following tonic: Aromatic spirits
Of ammonia, tinoture Of canthartdes
and glycerine. Use one-fourth of an
ounce OF each and enough bay rum TO
make eight ounces.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

7 rER we see the brmen lying in their machines at big aviation meeting Can you orange the letters
i Il hidden in the picture in heir proper or and find tn name two brothers who Wrp pioneers hHe art of
Using lying namH? If you find the answer fill out thee coupon below and smdt to Uncle Jack the STAR
Newark
The two girls and two bnw who send the nemt o@t answers to this puzzle can have their choice of
plainly the amwr will Rejected Uncle Jack VIII publish the picture of any pmnnrvm cares td him
aphMTmhT mbTe pictures cannot b ud Tep hewnnasw will please write Uncle Jack cling him w
they like hra awards
only mrn ur is years of age are eligible to @mpas Be sure to place a woemt stamp on tho en-
day January
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21

day, whom four prizes are awarded.
You will receive a postal card II you
are one of the fortunate ones.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

Joseph y SEWELL died yesterday
., his home. in Fishkill Landing. n. Y. at
the age Of seventy-three years. He was
horn I'm England and came to America
when nine years old. Nh sewell was
,rominent carriage manufacture and IN
his dav made many high class vehicles for
rich New Workers.
THE REV. Or CHARLES MAKsii
MEAD one of the faculty of Ando'er me
oloc,cal Seminary and a member Of the
American Bible Revision Committee for
,,or, wears. died from pneumonia at lis
,,o,,e I'm New Haven on "Wednesday
Arthur l.. NJ DEJONGE a Harvard
s,uoort died Yesterday from pneumonia at
,he home o. his father Louis B. Dejonge,
No Az st. Paurs avenue Stapleton staten
Island He was eighteen years old and L
graduate Of the Staten Island Academy.
GEORGE HIRES. Of Salem. y j.. for
mer Congressman. died in his apartment at
nc Hotel Chalfontc. in Atlantic city. yes
,e,dav from pneumonia. aggravated by
haer, trouble. lie had been III only two
DAYS Mr.. Hires was slXty-sevcn years old
a. vas member of the firm Of Hires
Turner & Co. OF Philadelphia. lie was a
Corgressman from 1885 10 1889 His body
will he taken to-day to his home In salem
vher. the funeral will lie held on Monday
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
THEATRICAL NOTES.

"Homevard Bound" Eugene waiter
neu, comedy, Is to he produced IN baltimore
naxt Monday night with William Courte-
nav as the star The piece Will he present
cd at Daly's Theatre on Tuesday night
February Is.
Mime. FRITZ Schef, who mas been taxing
vacation since the close OF her tour III
The Nikado." has begun rehearsals oi
..The Rose shop" Victor Herberts latest
comic opers. which is soon to nc produced
THE Pink Lady" Klaw Eriinser's 'at-
oct production. will come to the New Am
sterdam Theatre on March 10 after iouF
uaaks. stay at the Forrest Theatre Phil-
adelnhis The new musical comedy IS the
work 81 Ivan Caryll and e. NJ. ;. Mcclellan
and is derived from the French farce Inc
sa,vre." bv Georges Berr and Marcel Guile-
ar,and which ran for go nights at the
palais Royale in Paris.
Ned Wayburn producer Of the Hen
pecks" has dramatiZed himself lie"
Fields. Mar, Klaw. \. l.. Erlanger, charles
DuIingham. Charles Frohman and others
in a vaudeville sketch showing how musi-
cal comedies are produced. The piece VIII
REQUIRE q cast Of thirty-fivc and will he put
into rehearsal Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
RUSSIAN PLAYERS END SEASON
Novelties and Scenes from Eugene
Onegin'' Please Big Audience.

The Russian symphony Orchestra gave
its last concert Of the season last night in
Carnegie Hall. and Il seemed as II a large
portion of those New Workers interested
In Muscovite music had gathered within
the auditorium. II was an audience that
was more than usually enthusiastic. one
that was, perhaps. undiscriminatingly 70.
least some reason in the novelties on the
progra mme and the number Of the solosts
The programme opened with Glazunow's
Scenes from the Middle Ages" OF which
the last movement had some pretty melody
and the whole composition much rough
playing Then the St Cecilia club. under
the direction of Victor Harris, sang
Tschaikowskys "A Legend" with good
effect. that brought an encore. after which
Miss Mary Cracroft and Raymond L.
Havens played Rachmaninoff's "Fantasie."
for two pianos. II was the first time that
this work had ever been given I'm New
York. and despite the somewhat lifeless
playing OF the two pianists and the melan-
choly. long drawn out. Of the first three
movements. the last with the help of Eas-
ter bells, brought forth unlimited enthu-
siasm.
The programme closed with excerpts from
Act 7. Scenes I. ? and g. Of Tschaikowsky's
opera, Eugene Onegin." sung by Nine
Nina Dimitrieff. Nine. Iealia Joel-Iulse
Nathan Coster and Bertram Schwahn.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
SALE OF KLEIN LIBRARY ENDS
Keen Competition Marks Final Auction
of Late Judges Books.

There was keen competition in the bidding
Yesterday for the Swinburne first editions
and manuscripts at the Klein SAFE az tne
Anderson Auction Company's rooms, NO l.
Eas, 4sth street One hundred and twenty
five lots were offered. but the "Cndergradu-
ate Papers" edited by Professor John
Nichol. Of oxford. brough: the top price
81 go. paid by Dodd & Livingston. This
is said 10 he the record hgure Tor tne
work. which is first edition and one OF
the only five perfect copies known to exist
Gabriel yeis paid Ss32 20 FOR set Of Rob
ert Louis Stevensons works. the original
Edinburgh edition, in tVenty-eight VOL
umes. and George n. Smith obtained TOT
s965 the original autograph manuscript OF
Swinburne's "A Channel Passage lSoo.
The same buyer paid $3.50 for a cholce SET
in six volumes Of Swinburne's poems. FOR
"Astrophel and other Poems he paid Sz-",
This was the final sale of the library OF
the late Judge Klein. Of ST Louis.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17

BOGERT- Edward s. Medical Director L.
Navy. February 10. at home Of daughter Mrs
4 q Sherwood. No. 65 Central Park West.
son Of the late stephen Van Rensselaer, ana
Amanda strong Bogert Funeral Friday ate.
noon. February IL. a. Ascension Memorial
church. West i3d ST.. at 4 O'Clock
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES. Commsndery of
formed Of the death OF Companion Edward ;.
Bogert Funeral services Friday az 4 p. m,
Ascension Memorial Church. No 2t5 West +3d
81 Companions please attend. BY command OF
the Commander A. Noel Blakeman, Recorder
uE,JONGE-After a short Illness. Arthur l. NJ,
only son OF Louis and Anna Dejonge. Funeral
services at his late home. No 3II ST. Paui
ave stapeton. Staten Island, saturday. foo
ruary II. at p m. Funeral private Kindly
omit flowers.
d.hurchin wife OF William l.. Gerrish and
daughter OF the late William Churchill. in the
Goth year Of her age Funeral services at the
church OF the Incarnation Madison ave. and
S5;h ST. ON Saturday. February Is al 10
o'clock.
uoYT-On Thursday. February Is. at the resi-
dence OF her daughter. Mrs. Marco :. Parker.
NO ~ BuTchard ave, East Orange, y. j.,
susan Miriam. widow OF the late William H.
Hoyt. Of Tarrytown \. Y. In her ioth ear
FUNERAL private. Interment Sleepy Hollow
cemetery. Tsrrytown. \. Y, saturday. Feb
ruary ~. AZ 1880 o'clock.
,NCRAHAM- Suddenly. on February is, 1911,
Henry G. NJ. lngraham In the I3d year OF his
age Funeral services from hts residence No.
4I+ Clinton ave. BROOKLYN on SATURDAY. Feo-
ruary Is. at p IN. Please omit flowers In
terment private.
I.f:HNER- her home. No. 1868 knickereoektr
ave brooklyn. on Wednesday morning. Fehru-
ary Is 1911, Anna Lehrer. beloved mother OF
Joseph Iehner and Frances Plate. In her $50
year.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
HOE CERAMICS SOLD
Afternoon Sale Brings a Total of
s4i.575 After Brisk Bidding.

large attendance and spirited bidding
marked the second afternoons sale az the
American Art Galleries Yesterday or the
valuable art property collected by the late
Robert Hoe. The sale. which was conduct
81 by Thomas r. Kirby. realized s41.5Io
making = total Of S52172 so for the two
afternoons sales.
Thomas e Clarke paid $3.50 the high
est price Of The day. for q pair Of blue and
white rorceIsin beakers. with panels OF
birds. flowers and insects, and for garni-
ture NJ three blue and white temple jars
Mr.. Clarke also paid s2,15O for pair Of
large lions on pedestals. modelled in hard
paste and cnamelled with brilliant green
and yellow clazes. and $3.50 for blue
and white carniture Of two oeakers ana
three taU oviform jars, with hat shaped
covers
For S41n Mr. Clarke obtained blue and
vni'c hawthorn temple jar. decorated with
bloSsomirg branches Of the prunus bios
som Hc paid $3.50 for two blue and white
cylindrical vases Of the Kang-hsi period
with bands containing sceptre heads and
dragons. and $40 for blue and white
bottle shaped vase. oyiform. with tall tap
ering neck
: blue and white garniture. consisting OF
Two heakers and three tall oviform jars OF
the Ksrg-hsi period. was knocked down TO
o. g Smith for S2.625. Mr.. Smith also
bought for $500 a blue and white beak,r
decorated with lotus flowers amid leafy
scrolls for $500 blue and white temple
jar AMI for $500 a blue and white haw-
thorn jar
a pair of large lions on pedestals. one
with cub. modelled in porcelain and enam-
olled with turquoise blue and yellow glazes'
vas Knocked down 10 Benton at Sl.'oo'
For 81 o5U Benton" also acquired another
. pair Of lions on pedestals. and for $3.50
pair Of porcelain lions.
Frank Partridge paid S1,S5o for pair OF
kyns on nedestals 4. Haviland was the
purchaser al 1915 OF blue and white ha~-
thorn ginger jar. and Charles, " at $3.50
Of two blue and white oeaker shaped vases
Mrs James Henry Smith made a NUMBER
Of purchases. paying $3.50 for pair OF por-
oelain kylins and s435 for large Celahon
Vase
New-York tribune., 1911-02-17
REAR ADMIRAL E. S. BOGERT.

Rear Admiral Edward Strong Bogert.
medical director, T.. S. ". retired. died
here Yesterday. Or. BOgert was born at
Geneva. n. Y. in 1886. the son Of Stephen
Van Rensselaer, and Amanda Strong Bo-
CERT lie was graduate OF the New York
University Medical School. and became an
assistant surgeon i'm the navy in 1851 he
took part I'm number Of naval actions In
the Gulf and on the Mississippi during the
Civil War and was promoted 10 the grade
of passed assistant surgeon and placed in
charge Of the Naval Hospital in this city
in 1854 He was again assigned 10 sea
service until he was detailed to the New
York Naval Hospital laboratory in 1866.
Dr. Bogert served after 1870 AT sea and at
the Brooklyn Navy Yard until he was ap-
pointed feet surgeon Of the Asiatic squad
ron i'm 1882 and became medical director In
1892 I'm 1898 he was retired with the rank
Of rear admiral. His son, Edward Strong
Rogert tr., is a surgeon In the nayy,and
IS on duty at Yokahoma, Japan.
DR. Boger. VAS a member Of the Hol-
land Society. the ST. Nicholas Society. the
Army and Navy Club and the Medical So
ciety OF the Alumni OF Bellevue Hospital.