davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-06-12

Potato Fritters-Bake six or eight
large potatoes, scoop out the inside and
pass through a sieve. Add to this half
a pint of milk beaten with two eggs,
an ounce of parmesan cheese, a piece
Of butter the size OF a walnut, pepper,
salt and nutmeg to taste. Stir to a
perfectly smooth batter and fry as or
binary fritters. Drain on thick paper
and serve very hot on folded napkin
with a little dry salt busted over
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-06-12

italian Potatoes-Rub white fire.,
proof china dish with n Glove of garlic,
then butter it and sift bread crumbs
lightly over. Slice some cold boiled po-
tatoes into this, place a few bits OF
butter over, q seasoning OF white pep
per and salt and a few white bread
crumbs. Repeat this till the dish is
full, then cover with fine bread crumbs
to which has been added One-fourth
of The quantity OF grated cheese. Bake
for twenty minutes in 4 quick oven,
and serve with finely chopped capers
scattered over.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-06-12

Potato NIold-Mash some potatoes
smoothly, add some butter and q little
milk to make smooth, but not wet.
Season to taste with white pepper and
salt and add enough chopped parsley
to make it look pretty. Press into a
creased mold and bake for half an
hour. Before serving dust with bread
raspings.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-06-12

A girl seldom marries her iGsal. She
prefers the real thing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
CUFFS, SLEEVES AND COATS.
Newest Designs and Materials Now
Filling the Eye of Smart
DresAerA.

Green velvet is always good as a cuff
and o collar material, but red is a little
newer and is being used where green
was used last year.
The plain round velvet cuff, not toe
deep. is observed upon many of the new
est winter gowns and the same material
la used for the lapels, says the Brooklyn
E4lsle.
The i~noffensiVc turncd-oyor lapel ana
the little plain round cuff is one Of the
features OF the new gown, and is seen
over and over again. Though not novel
aor striking, it is again the Yosue. The
very newest t2ilCr-naGc cuff is a littl7
turnover OF rcd velvet, trimmed wish
very rarrcw black braid. The turnover
cellar and the lapels exactly match. This
is the tailored vogue Of the season.
But there are othcrs. One is Inc very
wide flare cuff Which is so fashionable.
This is the cuff that is nearly a quartz!
of q yard wide, looking almost like an
old-fashioled flowing sleeve. 1t is
trimmed On the outer side with rows and
rows Of stitching, while its inner side is
lined with silk. This very wide llarin2
cuff is extremely comfortable and is
good over any house sleeve.
The best OF thenew sleeves DO no prop
erly show any cuff at all. But the sleeve
flares gradually without visible cuff and
is stitched on the outside and lined on
the inside, and is one Of the sLartcst
sleeves there is.
There is another way of treating the
Caring cuff. Let it flare as wide as il
will. And. IN the inside, stitch a very
deep rufile of lace. Let it be at least two
fingers wide. 1t must fall out Of the
sleeve and down over the knucklos. This
lace, which should be OF the heavy per
suasion. can be taken out and Numbered
It must hare for holo-v the sleeve nrdI Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30

some cases it comes almost to the finger
tips, like the lace upon a courtier's coat,
The three-qUarter coat is lovely. Tight
fitting, plain as Dicks hat band, without
the suspicion of a wrinkle or a crease
anywhere, it is the smartest thing OF
the season. True, It may be padded to
preserve its shape, and it may be stiffen-
ed in the shoulders and made fuller ovcl
the bust, but when complete it is com
plete indeed.
The fashionable coats are now padded
as to the shoulders, and, though the
shoulders are not pulled out into big
puff sleeves, the uppers or tops of the
sleeves are padded to give the wide
shouldered effect. So, too. with the bust,
which is stiffened to make it set out
in smart style. Again across the chest
is the coat padded, and when my lady
slips her arms into it and buttons it
across her chest she is putting on a gar
ment which makes her figure much full
er and much smarter than it has ever
been before.
The Elton jacket will be worn a great
deal this winter and no mistake about it.
Under the head of Elton and by the name
of Elton is known all the coats that are
cut off at the belt line and which but
ton up the front or fasten in some man
ner In the front.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30

itary headquarters in war time; third,
to the creation Of a war council in war
time.
These ordinances, it is considered,
look like wal and completely provide
for all emergencies.
The ordinance also provides for all
possible military expenses for the pro-
lection of the railway and other in
terests.
1t is reported that the Japanese min
isterial council has demanded the
transfer of $50, 100000 from the edu-
cational fund for emergency purposes.
Russian irritation is centered largely
against the English and American peo'
pies on account of their undOubted SYM
pathies for Japan. TO understand this
fully one must realize that In the high
est circles dominating politics in Lon
don the conviction is ir~revocably i'm
bedded that without the support and
encouragement of those two countries
Japan would never declare war upon
Russia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
A FEW A HINTS.
Sunshine and Air, Light Headgear
ana Gentle Handling
Essentials.

A woman who has made a study of
health gives the following suggestions
for the care of the hair, says the New
York Tribune.
Keep the hair as clean as the rest
of the body.
Let the air and sunshine have free
access to it. Never wear a hat when you
can go without 1t. 1t will retard the
growth of your hair just as surely as
covering up a plant would hinder its de-
velopment.
IF you weara wheat field, an aviary or
a grape arbor on your hat, you must ex-
pect that your hair will suffer. Heat and
weight are not conducive to growing
luxuriant locks.
Don't put a lot of strange nostrums
on your hair. If you do, you will get a
lot OF strange results.
Wash the hair in warm CASTLE suds.
Rinse it in cold water. The change of
temperature stimulates growth. If you
want to make your hair grow, this wash
ing may be repeated every other day.
when you dry your hair, do it in the
sunshine. Besides helping the growth
Of the hair. it will produce beautiful tints
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30

and sheens that no artificial aids can
bring.
Don't twist your hair in a towel to dry
it. You will break many of the hairs
that way. Dry it carefully by gentle pres
sure.
Don't change the direction of the
roots of your hair often. If you wear it
a top of your head in the day time, when
you arrange it for the night braid it there
loosely after It's thorough brushing.
Don't snarl your hair in ccmbing it.
The finer it is, the more care you must
take. One snarl will injure more hair
than you can replace by the care and at
~tention of weeks.
when you put your hair up, don't
coil it tightly. 1t will grow better if the
coil is loose and soft.
Never use a wire brush on the hair.
Use a good stiff bristle brush, that will
bring a glow to the scalp"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1903.

Mayor Seaman's annual message to
the Board of Aldermen is awaited
with a great deal of interest. The
Mayor has let fall the suggestion that
he will have something new to econ
mend for the city's advancement, but
further than that he has refused to
talk. Just what the Mayor suggests
and what the Board of Aldermen does.
however, are two different things.
Last January he advocated a Board of
Water Commissioners. The board is
to be appointed, unless all signs fail,
on the last day of December, just
twelve months later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
ling hose. 1t is this that has kept in
uranco rates down in this city.

1t is with pleasure we notice the
arrival of the first material for the
safety gates to be built at the various
grade crossings of the Pennsylvania
railroad in this city. Why the rail
road fought so hard to keep from plac-
ing these gates is hard to understand
when it Is known hat they maintain
these safety appliances at many cross
ings less dangerous. When they are
completed hundreds of mothers will
breathe easier every time their chill
dren leave the house, either for school
or ON an errand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
FOR WAR.
Russia and Japan Prepare For
q Great Struggle.
TWELVE RUSSIAN BATTERIES READY
THISyo Government E-.ycstcd Wien q
"1lontc Christie" CrcGit FOR Mill
tIry Defense and Right to Gre
ntc IL War Council.


LONDON. Dee. 30.-A Russian dis
patch says Twelve batteries Of the four
grcnaCicr bll"&des OF field artillery,
stationed in and around Moscow, have
been selected for service in the far
rust and have received now guns
which the Russian artillerists claim
are superior 10 the French licldpiecos.
The early departure of three of these
batteries is expected, which viii place
los field guns, with the latest equip
meEt, at the disposal Of Niceroy Mex
eff.
1t Is said here that all the volunteers
living ut their homes, who, as gradu-
ates Of high schools, are privileged to
serve only Il year with the %colors, have
been ordered into barracks.
IN official report from Tokyo says
an emergency ordinance. promulgated
late Monday night, invests the govern
ment with unlimited credit for pur-
poses of military defense.
Three other ordinances were issued,
relating. first, to the Seoul-Fusan rail
way, which is brought closer under
official control; second, to the revision
Of the organization of the imperial mil
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
Lima Bcans.

Take one and one-half pints dry
beans, put on to cook with plenty
of water. After cooking half an
hour, take a parsnip one inch thick
and slice in small pieces with the
beans, and also a small onion cut fine. Let
all cook slowly until done. then season
with butter and salt. They ars..! and
taste something like chicken, and make
a fine dish for vegetariaIs.-Farm and
Home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
NOTICE.
Banking House of the First National Bank
Of Perth AmboY. n. j., Dec. Z. 1873.

Banking House of the First National Bank
of Perth Amboy, N. j., Dec. :, 1873.
To the Stockholders:
Notice is hereby given that pursuant % the
Bg.Law of the Bank. the Annual Mpetirg of the
stockholders of the First Matt nal Bank Of Perth
. mhoy N. j.. will be held at the Office of the
rank. III Smi h Street, Perth Amb1v bet Heen
The hours of IL o'clock noon and ! otc ock D. m.
Jue.dar. January f2, 10 1. for the purpose of
electing Directors for the ensuing year and for
he transaction of such other business as legally
NAV come be ore the meeting. The tr nsfe
hooks will he closed at neon, Janu're 2, 1904, ard
vim reopen al noon January IS, 1904. By order
Of the Board of Directors.
HARRY COWARD,
Cashier.
1851 S-2t-e. Wow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30

Jan. i9.-Masquerade Ball, Court
Perth Amboy, 1904, l. o. of
f., Braga Hall.
Jan. 21-Ball, Original Hebrew Ladies'
Benevolent Society, Grand
Central Palace.
Jan. 2S-vergunegungs Club ball,
Braga Hall.
Feb. 2-Ball, Congregation Beth
Mordecai, Wilder Hall.
Feb. 18, 19-Bazaar in Simpson M. E.
church.
Fob. 20.-Braga's 8th annual masque.
rade ball, Braga Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30

Winton @. Garrison, Chief of the
Eureau of Labor Statistics, has stirred
up quite q rumpus over his opinion of
child labor. He argues in his report
that on3 of the first law of life is TO
provide food and shelter for ourselves.
Evidently the recent cold snap has
made a lasting iml ression on Mr..
Garrison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
just Like IL Woman.

EYES," said the returned missionary,
the queen of the savages was clothed in
a little brief authority and"
How was it trimmed?" interrupted
Mrs. Newrich, who was a slave of fash
io~n.-Chicago Daily News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30

"Yander come de sheriff ter level on
yo' mule"
Lem come. l done powdered bofe
dat mules hindfoots wild dynamite en-
gunpowder Atlanta Constitution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
Looked That Way.

Jaggles-I see you have been reading
the report of the government food ex-
perts.
Waggles-Yes, and as near as can
figure I've been living on germs all my
life.-Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
simple Operations.

Young Breezely is going to marry
that rich old Miss Lark"
Il wonder how he won herr"
STOOD still, OF course, and didn't shy
when she made love to him -Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given ttNt the undersigned
in ends making arp'icatio : 10 the Board of ,Ex-
else Commissioners of he city ut erth Ambov,
AT their next meeting. for a lie use to keep a
Bee Bottling ts,aN ishmeof, III the ct,, OF
Perth AmboY. and in The house owne' v him
self on 70 II Ii Ave. ALEX KL0NOWsKI
4494 12-2t-zt o W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
That's n 1t IL.

Here's another n for you," said the
youth from Ludlow. What is hope?"
Hope" replied the Cumminsville
sage, sis the dream a man has when
he's awake."-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
The Denr GIrlH.

Miss Elderleigh-The mountain air is
certainly exhilarating. l feel like a
two-year old this morning.
Miss Younger-And you look it, dear;
twenty times over.-Chicago Daily
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
GOne BEFORE.

"Your money or your life!" cried the
villain as he held the revolver in the
victims face.
you'll have to take my money" an
swered the man; my wife has a mort
gage on my life ."-DetrOit Free Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
AIwaEs I%IcIpfuI.

Books are delightful when prosperity
happily smiles; when adversely threat,
erts. they are ~inseparable comforters.-
Richard Anngervyle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30

Only twenty-five fires III a year is n
remarkably good record for q city OF
over 20, coo inhabitants. Nonf of the
fires have resulted in any seyfous loss
of property. This is indeYh fortunate.
The firemen have been pOdtly equipped
.uD~hsRns. When they
ill., been called upon, however, they
have shown remarkable skill in hand
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30

Dec. 3O--Alumni dance, Wilder Hall.
Dec. 31-Masquerade Ball, Woodchop-
pers, Cabin Amboy, 40. Wild
er Hall.
Dec. 31-Ball, Woodchoppers, Cabin
Amboy, 40, Wilder Hall.
Doc. 31-Steamftters Union, Braga
Hall.
Jan. 2-Privato entertainment, Bragg
i. Hall.
Jan. 3-Braga's Society Christmas
Tree. Braga Hall.
Jan. 0-Hundred Mems Club No. l
ball, Braga Hall.
Jan. 12-Ball, Improved Order of Red
Men, Braga Hall.
Jan. 12-Ball. Pc Ambo Tribe, Imp'd
Order Red Men, Braga Hall.
Jan. 14-Masquerade Ball, Hebrew
Progressive Association,
Grand Central Palace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1903-12-30
In the nritish Museu,n.

The entire collection of coins and
medals in the British museum consists
of about $50, 900 specimens.
The Washington times., 1903-01-09
FREEZING PEOPLE LOOT
COAL YARDS IN OPEN DAY
indianapolis Dealers Quad
Fuel With Rifles,
FEAR RIOTS IN CHICAGO
SIX Thousand Poor Families, Driven "a
Desperation by Billiards. Lash,
Threaten Violence.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Jan. z--Su1er-
Ing intensely from The chilling blasts OF
the blizzard which swept indianapolis
yesterday. scores OF people resorrcd TO
stealing coal in bread daylight in order
TO keep their families from freezing
Along the railroad yards the desperate
people swarmed with sacks aud wheel
barrows. and railroad companies los
heavily. Many times during the day the
police department was appealed 10 by
the railroad employees.
Despite the efforts Of the deyar5 IuenJ
many tons of coal We're carried away.
The Big -Four appealed to the police for
protection 10 the company's yards It
was stated that coal was being wheeled
away in wheeIbarrows and that The peo-
pie refused to heed the warnings o. The
company's employees
James Bowman, OF the firm Of Udell q
Co. coal dealers. West Twenty-fiftn ami
Clifton Streets. has hsd To stand guard
Al his coal yard with rife. and several
times during the last few days shots
have been exchanged with the thieves.
CHICAGO. Jan with the mercury
lowering arolind 10 degrees above zero.
while coal is held n prohibttive prices,
5000 families in Chicago are living in
houses so Geld that speech makes the
breath visible.
In every quarter Of the city there is
suffering. and from every police station
come reports OF needy people 10 whom
coal and supplies have been sent. as pro
vided for in cases Of temporary emeT-
gency, but who viii need help probably
throughout the winter. The police are
anticipating ecaI riots, and every pre-
caution Is being taken to meet the con
dition when il arises.
The Washington times., 1903-01-09
GERMANS BANQUET ON
HORSE MEAT IN BERLIN
Curious Dinner Given by the S.
P c. A

BERLIN. Jan Six hundred persons
dined here on horse meat in various
forms last night.
The Society for the Prevention OF Cru
city TO Animals issued the invitations
TO the dinner. which was given for the
purpose of demonstrating the uourish-
ing and paIatable qualities OF horse
meat. thereby causing increased con-
sumption Of the meat and ready mar
ket for old horses. This would prevent
owners from working the poor animals
TO death. as weII-fed specimens would
bring good prices.
The bill of fare last night consisted
Of horse soup, picked horse tongue fl
let Of horse and roast horse. All Of the
dishes were nicely prepared and we're
greatly Telished-
The presiding officer Of the society,
Prfvy CounciIor Won SeofeId. said 80
Goo horses had been eaten in Berlin lasr
year ard that he hoped for ,arge in
crease in the future. Many prominent
members Of the Reichstag and Of the
city council we're present at he ban
quet
The Washington times., 1903-01-09
YALE STUDENTS TO
RECORD INDIAN SPEECH
With Special Car and Talking Ma
chimes, VII Tour West and South.

NEW HAVEN. Jan. a--The depart
ment of experimental psyctIoiogy 81
Yale. soon VIII hegin the study of ,he
dialects o. ehe Emitted States, the funds
for The experlm mt having been grained
by the Carnegie Institute at Washington.
as announced some time ago. To carry
on, This experiment, which is 10 be
known as she TaIe Phonetic Survey. a
special railroad car viii be- chartered
ard sent cut 80 various places in rae
W eatorn part Of the United States in
charge OF Yale men 10 collect gramo-
phone records o. the rapidly disappear
ing Indian diaie-ss- Southern and West
eEn modes of speech viii also be
studied and records taken. but the ma
object OF the Irip viii be TO coll sct
Indian speech The car viii start some
tine IN the spring and VIII carry on IT'S
work during The coming summer
a movement among phiIologists 70
study the Indian dialects Of the United
STATES before They become so corrupted
that study sill be impracricabic mas
been OF foot Tor several years, a PhiIa-
delphia society favtng taken up the idea
ar the suggestion Of Prof. Scripture OF
Yale. UnJu recently. however. no dedn-
ite plan TO carry out this work had BEEN
suggested.
The Washington times., 1903-01-09
CYCLIST ALECK MCLEAN
SEEKING REINSTATEMENT

Aleck Mclean, who was suspended
from the National Cycling Association a
hort time ago. has had a little talk with
The officials Of the association. and in 8
short time everything viii be serene and
lovely FOR him in cycling circles Nc
Leans suspension VIII be removed with
in the near future, and he will then be
free to ride in Australia or or any
track in this country
A meeting Of the cycle circuit track
mana gers viii be held next week to ar
range matters for the big twelve track
circuit. a representative from the
Washington Coliseum VIII attend this
meeting. which viii be held In Boston.
The Washington times., 1903-01-09
TANGLEW00D ATHLETIC
CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED
Meeting VIII Be Held Sunday Night
When Officers Are to Be Chosen.

meeting VIII be held al I747 F Street
northwest, Sunday night at which an as
sociation to be known as The "TangIe-
wood Athletic CIub- VIII be organized
and afteTward Incorporated in the Dis
trict OF Columbia a large number OF
this city's best athletes are identified
with the TangIev GODS
At the coming meeting q president.
secretary, treasurer and manager Of
athletics Will be elected. and constitu-
ton and a set of bylaws drawn MP.
Those WIZ. are behind the movement feel
confident that il VIII be only a question
Of short time before this association
becomes one OF the recognized athletic
clubs OF the city
The Washington times., 1903-01-09

~ 4AalLLdil iIbiiiaS iyaNl0Sob. bl7ilt p
Of Winchester since 1895. has been ap-
pointed Archbishop Of Canterbury in
succession to the Most Rev. DIT. Fred
erick Temple. who died December p
The Right Rev. Randall Thomas Dav-
iasou, ID. D.. son OF Henry Davidson.
MuThouse. Edinburgh. and Henrietta.
daughter of John swinton, Kimme--
gEame, was born in fSfS and educated
al Harrow and al Trinity College Ok
ford. where he graduated B. A. in ISL
and NJ A. in 1879.
Owing &c a serious zunshot accident in
1866 he was for several years iucapgc-
itatcd from active work, aud during his
Oxford career he spent mucn time out
Of England Ordained in 1874 10 the
curacv of hartford IN Kent. he was APP
pointed in 1877 chaplain and private sec
rotary to DIT. TAFT. Archbishop Of Can
terbury This position he held until tie
4Tchbishop's death in December. 1881
ON him devolved. in large measure. the
arrangements connected with the great
Lambeth Conference cf loo bishops IL
articles on various historical and eccie-
5iasticaI subjects to the -Contempor-
airy Review" "Naemillans Magazine"
and other periodicals. Bishop Light
foot of Durham appointed him examin-
ing chaplain in 1880, and in 1892 he be
came subaImoner and honorary chap
lain TO the Queen and one of six preach
crs of Canterbury Cathedral.
Archbishop Benson. on succeeding 10
the primacy. retained Mr. bavfdson's ser
vices as resident chaplain and private
secretary. and alter holding that Office
for six months he was, in June 1892. ap-
pointed by The Queen 10 The deanery of
Windsor. and became also resident chap
lain in ordinary TO the Queen and regis
trar of the Order of the Garter. In the
same wear he received from the Uni-
versity of St Andrews the honorary de
gree of D. D. In 1884 he became a trus-
tee Of the British Museum. in the man
agement OF which he takes an active
part In 1887 he was elected by the mas
tiers Of Elton College as their representa-
tive or the governing body-of the school
This pest he held until 1886. In 1855 Dr.
Davidson acted as honorable secretary
10 the third Lambeth conference. attend
ed by is bishops from all parts of the
world, and a few months after the con
clusion of its sessions he published
through the Society for Promoting Chris
rian knowledge. a volume containing q
hi~tory OF these conferences from their
commencement. together with all The on
cial and other documents connected with
thin In, 1891 he published, in conjupc-
ton with Canon Benham. the biography
of his father-in-Iaw, Archbishop TAFT.
whose daughter, Miss Edith TAFT, he had
married in 1873
In april, 1891 Pr Davidson was conse-
Grated Bishop Of Rochester. ana in the
same year he became, in succession to
Bishop PhilpQtt cIerk Of the closet 70
the Queen. This Office ne still holds ON
the death Of Bishop ThoroId in July
1855. Bishop Davidson was nominated 10
the See OF Winchester. At the request
OF Archbishop Benson lwho, however.
died before the conference assembled
he undertook the duties Of chief Episco-
pal secretary to the fourth Lambeth con
ference Of bishops, which met in July
1897.