davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
HOUSEWIVES MISTAKES.
Two Things Which Women Really
Should Not Do.

"Housekeepers do two things which
they should not do" said a wise Old
woman recently ia Fashions. TO be
gin with, they soon cease to be origi-
nal. They serve up the same old things
every day in the week. You always
know what is coming. Potatoes. meat
and vegetables and pie all appear in
the same old guise. They are cooked
the same every day in the year and
three times day.
Secondly, they worry too much.
They take the kitchen too much to
lamb for dinner. with peas or cab
bage and Drowned potatoes, they begin
early in the day to worry about it, and
tacy worry until the end of the chap
ter. which is until they lay their heads
down to rest for the last time
Now, why not start in to cater to
the family without worrying? Lamb
with worry sauce is no better than
lamb with mint sauce, and neither can
compare to lamb with a nice dressing
of chopped vegetables. Nor are the
pies any better for the fact that they
are worried into the pan and worried
out and worried even to the table.
Instead of frctting invent a new dish
and study the cookery pictures and try
to get up something like them. That is
the best and most original way to set
a good table"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12

branches OF I hc
se.E;ee He IL 4 captain III the Fifty
scco'.a infantry regiment and was for
Il time an officer on the cruiser Admiral
Ma eff Emperor William Of Ger
IN" lmo time AGO appointed him on
the ,t:ttt of the German navy and gave
III. 1iH' order Of the Black Eagle.
young grand duke has strong
vet IA naturea face and inherits the
enc physical strength Of the No,
In:,' He has Travelled Il great deal
nnl ,gited the United States in 1898,
remaining i'll this country Il month or
Sc y lille here he conducted himself
with great dccorum, attracting much
lc.., ttcntion than did his younger
brother. Grand Duke Boris. who came
here in 1902 Boris stirred up quite a
tenn in Il teapot at Newport 10y
IeaNjH4 the dinner table at which he
VIZ being entertained because his host
cs, butler served her before giving the
gr:tl!.. t,Uke his soup.
ihe Grand Duke Vladimir and his
wife who was born Princess Marie Of
Meciilenhurg. play a conspicuous part
IN l.HsSian society. They are rather
cas-. going and devote most of thei"
time II pleasure. although Vladimir
holds or has held some high commands
in the Russian army. They had no
end of trouble with their daughter
Helr,. before she married the son OF
tAe !i@g of Greece. 1t is said that
ar her other achievements she
bis her goyerness for life by throw
Ing Nitriol at her one day when the
GoV"- cSs had corrected her for some
faut. Her parents had to give the
wo:s,5 Il a handsome pension.
W." there has been no mention of
sub; ne boats iii the reports of tAe
nav;l hattleS around F".t Arthur il is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
To Waterproof shoes.

The following is a useful recipe for
preventing rain penetrating through
the soles of boots, which With tie mod
ern expeditions modes of tanning are
often Very sponey: Melt tose,her in an
old pan two parts by weight Of tallow
and one of common roSin Warm the
soics of the boots, aud apply the liquid
warm. nut not Not, and SO long IS il
wiA sink in. \ pair Of badly hammer
ed. porous soles viii take up as muct
as four ounces of the mixture, whicl
Will prevent the absorption of as mucl
water. Repeat the apple alton as tht
soles wear, and it viii srd2tly ncreas,
their Disability. The upper leather,
may be treated in the s;me way. bu
the rosin diminishes their pliaGility.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
COUSIN OF THE GAR
GRAND DUKE CYRIL, WHO WAS
WOUNDED At PORT ARTHUR.
Third In Line of Succession to- the
RomanoT Crovn--Thr Russian sub
marine Bont pctr }, ,ocIka-t.rn"ral
Zilinski, chief of stan.

The Grand Duke cyril, who vas
wounded in the disaster TO the Ill fatcd
battlcsnip rctropa NIoy>k, which caus
ed the death OF Vice Admiral Maka-
rolf, is the eldest son Of the Grand
Duke Nladinir uncle to the ear, and
therefore in the line of succession to
tiIt ilIsSian throne .As the present
cZar Las no SOILS, only the GRAND buh q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
Skirt management.

"IHherent grace is 10 greater III
French girls than in English girls
says an authority. "Rpt in the dainty
art of carrying their skirts in thejr
hands While taking the air Of the bou-
leVards French girls are incomparahly
superior to tlleit EHslish cousins. The
secret is that the French maids petit
coat IS made to elear the ground, " lille
the Eu&lish girls drop skirt is IS LONG
as The outer garment. The Eug}ish -ir.
must lift lQlA SKIRTS Ia Prevent thetr
trailing in the art of The streets. She
yrn~ps great bundle af uawieldI
cloth 50 heavy and clumsy that almost
Invariably size pulls il ;round in a
WAY thtt plays havoc Wj,A tie eftec-
tVeness OF her gown. The French de-
laoiSele has only The outer SKIRT to
care for.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
RUSSIAN SUBMARINE rRrR KoCHKA.

RUSSIAN SUBMARINE PETR KOCHKA.
not unlikely that this new engine Of
naval warfare may he given a trial be
fore the conflict is over
So far as known Japan has no sub
mari,les but it is believed that Russia
has lHo or three of them IN the east.
Eat.i IL the winter an entirely novel
type. / this class OF vessel. named the
Pc NVrhlla. was launched at Cron
s:&4'' and several others We're being
pushed To completion With all speed.
f. &i1st original feature of the l'etr
koel.&a IS the tael thut size ".t~ lH4iit
In u sections. presumably W.;h Tie
idea - her easy transportation ovcH
tl.e ~.t"rjau railway Ia the Pacific.
YLn -" koeAlla is seventy seven feei
suf. so,a.teeu feet beam, has Il dis
rlase.= ,}5#of twenty toms and carries
Ii d. et twelve 9teJJ He a.o5tvV
pow. ~ the Surface iS q petg"l eu-
enr. anl Willie Submerged Sc :, dgtN-
ea - an electric motor " ja=po
reu',: sections contain TIE pg1'er&.u@
ii.aa.. ~. .s5ld =~t,rs ,.sf. ta.N=lf.
ei>.i, are e4r .,..s s..t -, 4al
hot a.---lld ..,.c zatte3 witl=pls:..'.. f7t'
rai>.. nd lowering her. Ghe "@}aa-
Ne assists II two Whitehead tor.
petb'.. 4hc pctr kochha v.,s auIIt
fro' zieu~ G@oe n Et9a,ca9ut
Fee .ett Of ts1" "nSStan=
$3.50 f5.-.@s.
s IL H. naut oieucrid Igaskl whose
ns,u also Spelled SH..a1s..zs .e,e,.
pie, important POSITION =. II Of
stat General KUropai,,iu, Ei:~slan
rou' or IN Manehnria, lie is 50
AiEily tNoji2nj OF
in lltsaj;n military
49, circles that il is
said The whole NJ.
IA my rejolera When
I 9seS 49, ssss Kuropatl>ut chose
I'M him for his present
xSA~@ M8I duty. General Ii
& * Sssy linski has long been
~ @"S 4.,nsa s' "s :aa s"-' ma,. ~.
-. energetic members
of the Russian gen
eral staff and has spent SO many Years
In Siberia and Manchuia that he
knows the country and the people We'll
Prior to his detail as kuropatkin'
right hand man General Zilinski was
quartermaster general Of the ear.
army. s.4.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
MOCES OF TIE MOMENT

Straw paSsementerie i~ a trimming
novelty.
Oyster white is a tint in pongec that
is much admired.
Goosrhcrry 4leen and old rose are
leading shades je millinery.
SUITS et White eHlhroiaereI pique
viii Ao Worn noAt salturr
Chiffon and l,.ee coats are somewhat
shorter thiS season than last.
Button roses ia straw decorate many
Of the newest toe,eS and boanets.
SpaI2ted and head effects a"e com
s4cueus II thp Sc:Seu.s I4aehwear.
Floral buckles for evening gown
+ garniture represent Partisan novelty.
Nal lace is promised pronounced
vogue as garniture for summer dress
es.
For bridesmaids beautiful and cost
~ gowns vii hc fashioned of hand en-
| broide:ed nets and handkerchief lin.
eIs. FrooklyN Eagle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12
Ttssa-G
WHEN CLEANING HOUSE.
The Kind of Clothes to Wear to
MOrI. In Comfort.

The house eIeaHin@ suit should con
sist Of d.,iIrd skirt, with a short
skirt if desired but Il will to L great
deal better without tie a33ed weight
of The short skirt. IEowevar II sl.rt
there must be it should clear the floor
at least ten inches.
There should he a blouse attached to
the belt which holds tie gathers Of tho
skirt In pIac" Or to the belt Of the Ill
yided skirt. With tins suit should be
worn q pair OF thick stockings and Il
pair of shoes with cork sclce The ma
tertal of the suit should be light wash
able flannel.
The blouse should not be too full.
though full enough to permit reaching
and bending with absolute freedom
The loose sleeves should be elbow
length, gathered into Il loose band just
below the elbow. The forearm should
be protected with the leg of an Old
stocking, the top Of which can be cut
off to a convenient length. The object
of this IS to protect the arms from va
l'l anu iloll tApoSuFe. Ht 'oIidT =ol
the blouse should be cut away in the
neck and collar of some soft goods
set under and scwed in.
This comfortable suit should be Worn
over union suit and without corsets,
The body is thus given perfect free
dom. The house cleaner should protect
her hair by wearing dust proof but
light and cool dusting cap The hands
should be protected by rubber gloves,
according to the nature of the work.
A woman thus comfortably clad vii!
find herself happy at the end of hard
days work, a comfort to herself and
her family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12

sui. No boats III the reports of the
nav;l h&ttleS around rG.t Arthur. it is
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12

E, IL 4.naut Geuor! IuaSN whose
nsas = also Spelled ssHj,a.'..s= ese..
pies Important festl5elees II Of
stat General kWopal.Iu, Et:Ssian
cons'. . or IN M9nehuria. H.. is -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-12

Michael. Nicholas
II. : brother and
heir apparent, and
Grand Duke Nladi
mir stand between
Cyril and the Ros
mHnolf crown.
Tie Grand Duk g
Cyril. who IS only
twenty eight. has
already served in
both-tie= army and
naN..uf Russia. and
Is cons idered an cf-
fcicnt officer In both
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-03
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED.
County Superintendent Wi lis Ar
ranges for an all Day
Session.

County Superintendent Willis has
announced the program for the
Teachers Institute to be held at the
high school Saturday of this week, as
follows:
Morning session.. 90, opening ex-
ercises; $3.50, Fundamentals in
Eduoation," Mr.. Boone; 1915, song
1920, "The Fundamental Purposes Of
the Public School," Mr., Albert
1 :05, song; II 10, "The Story SideHof
history !" Miss Dynes; 11:15. Estate
Teachers Association S%uperinten-
lent Fl. Brewster Willis.
Afternoon sessions. 90, "The Need
# q Closer Union Between the Home
and the School," Miss Williams 2:45.
song; 1850, "Interpretaton in History
nd Uivics," Miss Dynes; 3 .55, song
:45, "A Great Factor in Civiliza'
tion," MI. Boone. az
Afternoon session Supervising Prin-
pals Association 900. Essentials
in School Discipline" Mr.. Albert
:45. Questions and Discussion OF
subject; 300, Miscellaneous.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-03
Black Still in Essex

Newark, Nov. 3:-Charles O. Black
resumed his campaigning through
Essex county yesterday. The demo
cratic candidate for governor, looking
as bright and fit as mn athlete in
training, me- the local party leaders
at the Continental Hotel a. | o'clock
and the second day of his e%leotioneer-
ing here was begun without delay.
The party was in cha rye of County
Chairman Elvin W. Crane and in
cluded Charles f. Herr, chairman of
the executive con mittee of the county
committee; Congressional Candidate
Percy jackson and Mayoralty Can
didate William H. +. Fielder. They
were to be Joined later in the day by
other local candidates and party
workers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-03
Stokes in Morris Co.

Morristown, Nov. 3:-Edward q.
Stokes, the republican candidate for
governor, observed yesterday that If
there is any virtue in noisy demon
STATIONS by crowds and if almost
hysterical enthusiasm a be taken as
q criterion, he will carry Morris
county by q substantial plurality next
Tuesday.
Many times during the present
campaign lie has been received with
demonstrations which could not helD
but be gratifying to q candidate even
less appreciative of such things than
Mr.. Stokes, but MS he himself said last
night, when it was all over, he had
seen nothing yet to surpass, If 1t
equaled, the manifestation of loyalty
to himself and the cause which he re-
presents, which was made when he
appeared before, for those localities,
large audiences in Morristown and
Madison. Both meetings were big,
filling the largest hall in their respec-
tive communities, and both cheered,
howled at and applauded the candi-
date until in dumb show, with his
outstretched hands, he begged them
to desist,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-03
IRE MILLIONS ARE MADE.
Rsling Letter That May Mean Much to
Residents Of Perth Amboy.

Probably there is not a reader of the
.Iening News who has Do3 heard of the
fumes made in the Beaumont oil fields.
lille the tales of fortunes quickly made
10 interesting, they arc really not half
rs valuable e our readers as the follow
Ing letter from l.. K. Preston, president
lbf the Caswell Preston Drug Company
of Beaumont, one of the largest whole
sale and retail houses in Texas.
Mr.. Preston writes: Enclosed you will
find a letter that came to US unsolicited
from J. G. Reeves, ITO Pearl st. L have
known Mr.. Reeves for several years. He
is a reliable man and very happy over his
fortu e.
About -four years ago. writes MI.
Reeves, | lost the hearing in my right
ear and about three or four months ago
my left ear became almost as bad. In
fact, | was SO bad that people, had to
shout at me to make me hear. l had
about given up in despair all hopes of
ever recovering my hearing when ] saw
that you recommended Hyomei. | used
Two bottles and can now hear my walsh
tick with either ear, and my hearing is
now all right. This deafness must have
been caused from catarrh, for it is now
cured. Hyomei certainly does what You
claim for it.
Hyomt has made many cures of
cataih, and in combination with Hyomei
balm, of catarrhal deafness in Perth
Amboy and nearby towns. G. q. Sexton
gives his personal guarantee to refund
the money should it not givesquick relief.
The complete Hyonei outfit costs but
one doller while extra bottles can obtain
ed for fifty cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-03
HOT BOX SET FIRE
TO BIG TROLLEY CAR.
lne of the South AmbOy Line Met
with the Mishap on the
Road.

New Brunswick, Nov. 3:-One of the
big red trolley cars of the South Amboy
line due at the trolley station at 7.2C
o'clock, took fire from a hot box Tues
lay night when 1t reach he'd the corner OF
George and Paterson streets.
The flames quickly spread over oil GOV
ared trucks and the blaze reached consid-
srable proportions as it spread up the
sides of the car. The crew ran the cal
to the corner of Church street, where il
was stopped and SAND and water were
used to e~xtinguish the flames. There
were only a few persons in the car at the
ime and no panic was occasioned, al
though a big crowd gathered to watch the
flames eXtinguished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-03
JUSTICE SEDAN DEFIES
BOARD OF ~FREEHOLDERS
Gays None of Them Can Put Him
Out of Court House and Con-
stables Refuse to Act.

New Brunswick, Nov. 3:-Free-
holder O'Neil, at the meeting of the
Board of Freeholders, yesterday, stated
that the Committee on County Build
ings had been unable to get Justice
Sedan to remove his Office from the
basement of the court house. Some
time age the committee served notice
on the justice directing him to vacate
before November 1. He had seq the
justice frequently since the notice was
served, but he had said nothing about
getting out of the building.
He said he went to the justice Mon
day and asked himsif he was not 60
ing to get out and obey the notice and
the Justice Ind replied that he would
not get out for any member of the
board, as he had a lease permitting
him to remain there. Mr.. O'Neil said
that he had consulted with the coun-
sci about the matter and the later ad-
vised him to dispossess tho Justice.
Following this advice Cha irman
O'Neil had called upon several con-
stables to put the Justice out and all
declined to act.
Some of the freeholders advised
him to take tho matter in his own
hands and put the j~ustios out. Mr..
O'Neil said that If he had been
authority to do so he would. He said
that the board has need for immediate
use of the Office that the Justice oc-
cupies.
On motion of Mr.. Allgair the mat
ter was referred back to the commit
tee with power to take the necessary
steps to have Mr.. Sedan give up pos
session of the office, He was not az
the Office yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-03
TURKEYS IN
THE MARKET.
Are Now Receiving First COnsld-
GRAFTON Preparatory 10
Thanksgiving.

Frost has made turkeys more con-
spicuous in the New York market and
has improved the supply in quality
without an advance in price of more
than n cent a pound. The pnrpor'
tion of turkeys ducks and geese in the
packages of fowl Is being received
daily has greatly increased since the
opening Of the week, and will con-
tinue to increase up to Thanksgiving
Day.
Advance orders for the better grade
of turkeys are being received in large
numbers, and the dealers are looking
out for them, Offering as high as
twenty cents pound for the best and
fifteen cents for what are known as
"from fair to good" Today the con-
sumner will pay from twenty to
twenty-five cents for the average
best'' and from sixteen to twenty
cents for "fair."
The advance of turkeys has brought
cranberries, celery and chestnuts to
the front. There is q fine supply OF
plump. tart Gran berries from the Cape
God districts, sold at Sc. rs a barrel,
or at 90 cents for half a peck. Celery
shows a marked Improvement, and
the best punches can be had for fifteen
cents. The average chestnuts are sell
ing at $4 a bushel and the choice,
large, cultivated variety at So fo- the
best.
There is also an increased demand
for chickens. The Philadelphia spring
variety IS selling at IS cents a pound.
Broilers can be had at 81. 10 a pair and
SQUAD chickens at 81 n''pair. Ordinary
fowls are bringing II cents,
Behind the poultry comes game
with a slightly increased demand. but
no appreciable advance in price.
Dealers are paying s. $50 for a dozen
English snipe, So. rs for golden plover,
81 80 a pair for woodcock, 80 a pair
for partridge and $2.75 a pair for
grouse. About fifty per cent should
be added to these figures to get the
retail price.
You can buy oanvasback ducks at
So. so a pair, redheads at $3.50 and
mallards at 50. Fresh saddles of ven
ison continue to sell at % cents a
round wholesale, and a whole deer at
90 cents
Rabbit stew and potpie are evidently
receiving an impetus, Judging from
the daily coming and going army of
"cottontails'' that are retailed at from
40 to 80 cents q pair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-03
l|.ala;ll Items

<HAAH1A4 Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. w. P. Kunyon, of Water street,
hes besb entertaining her father,
Rev Mr!a Haft6ck. ~
R $. Haftf-as reseutered the en-
poy of City Surveyors Mason &
Smith.
A large electric. sign lie being placed
in front of H.. McCullough's store.
Smith street.
TIE Red Men of Pc Amto Tribe
tonight
TIE steamer Costa Rican, recently
purchased in the south, arrived here
yesterday. 1t ia of the coal
docks. When frightened it will be
taken to the marine graveyard.
The ~bartenders are hustling to per-
feet details for their ball in Wilder
Hall Monday night.
w. I. Major yesterday photographed
the site of the new federal building,
with the cellar dug and the east wall
commenced.
Another dummy voting machine is
in the window of B~toodgood's bowling
alleys.
Mrs. Epr6elius QlJones returned to
her home after visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Martin de Planque, of Newark
observation-disclosures @. M
Liddle, of Woodbridge, was in tow
yesterday. D. u
The Interior OF the Springer billiard
and poolspgtpr and cigar store, Smitl
street, is being dismantled and the
tables moved out.
The tax hill clerks had a rest yester-
day aftsr, their work of the past few
weeks.
A Little boy arrived at the home OF
Rev. Percy-R. Ferris last night.
Mother and child are doing nicely and
the parents are receiving the con
gratulations of their many friends.
Soren Anderson underwent an operation
for appen 'icitis at the City Hospital this
afternoon.
E. J. Dorsey is looking for a black
spaniel dog, lost a day or two ago.
The funeral of the late Anton Duschol
will be held from St. Stephens Polist
church at $50 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing, with a requiem mass. Intermenr
will be made in st. Stephens cemetery
Electrical Workers Union, Local No
1858, meets tonight.
The first Hebrew Ladies' BenevolenI
Association Is preparing for the grant
ball and reception which they expect t.
hold in Wilder Music Hall on the nigh
of December 1.
Mothers meeting of the W. c. T. U.
Will be held Friday at 3 O'Clock, at 2
Smith street. There will be an address
by one of the ladies.
A tan glove, size 10, was lost between
Market and Rector streets and st. Mary
X. @. church. The rightful owner will
leceive it if left at police headquarters
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-03
Boat Sundries Stolen.

L. A. Keifer, of Tottenville. has
r portel to t 10 police that a number
of boat sundries were stolen from him
last Saturday. Among the articles
were the two anchors found by Patrol
man Whitworth in a small house on
Merritt's dock Saturday night, as told
in Mondays News. The list of articles
reported as stolen also included seven
pairs of oar blades, a quantity of rope
and eight grapplings, two of them
ealvanize.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-03
soFTNEss OF sEALsKIN.
fs RivaIed by Human Hair Where
Dandruff is E~radicnted.

Sealskin is admired the world over for
its softness and glossiness; and yet the
human hair is equally as soft and glossy
when healthy; and the radical cause Of all
hair trouble is dandruff, which is caused
by a pestiferous parasite that saps the
vitality of the hair at its root. Newbro's
Herpicide, is the only preparation that is
fatal to b daAd}uf germ. without dan
druff there is no falling hair, but a lux-
uriant growth of7glossy, soft hair is GER
tain. Securing the scalp won't cure dan
druff. Kill the dandruff germ. Thous-
ands of women owe their beautiful suits
of hair to Newbro's Herpicide. Sold by
aading druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps
, The Herpicide Co.. Detroit, Mich.
@ A. SEXTON, Special Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-03
Reaches Acute Stage.

From Chicago comes the report that
The dispute between officials of the Penn
sylvania Railroad and representatives of
the Brotherhood of railroad trainmen
over a working agreement has reached an
acute stage and today the question Of
a strike was submitted to the men on
the Southwest Division. Several weeks
ago the men on the Fort Wayne Division
voted in favor of a strike.
Last Thursday a conference vas held
in Pittsburg between President Cassatr,
General Manager Peck and representa-
tives of the Brotherhood OF Railroad
Irainmen. The railroad officials practic-
ally refused to recognize the organization.
All the Southwest Pennsylvania lines
we're involved.
The original demands of the trainmen
Included a slight increase in wage to
bring them up to what is known as the
Chicago SCALE" but now the only
hing they are asking is a signed con-
tract governing working conditions
1t win take about six days to poll the
men of the Southwest Division, afte,
which the matter will again be taken tc
the officials of the road before a strike
Is ordered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-03
Made a Mlllion In wan street.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Friends of
George A. Kessler, a wine merchant,
who is well known along Broadway
and at the race tracks, say that from
the recent cheerful activity in Wall
street he has emerged with 81, 100000
profit. Reports are current in 1.-THE
street" that Mr.. Kessler has been for
tunate in being interested in some of
the stocks which within the last few
weeks have been advancing from 20 to
40 points.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-11-03
New Brunswick Increase.

New Brunsw lex, Nov. 3:-Tbe total
registration for the city this year exceeds
that Of IN year heretofore, the total Of
6,O64 being higher than that at any form
er election in the history Of the city. It
exceeds the totalo Of last year by 81. There
Is an increase in every ward in the city.
In some of the districts certificates Of
removal or trapsfer We're not received
yesterday. the eesction day was the PROPER
EaY to receive : In.