davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-01
Long KimonoS

At $1-.Of lawn 4; in large variety of
fancy stripes and figures border and
cuffs OF hemstitched white lawn.
Basement, Stewart Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-01
Infants Wear
Long SIips and Petticoats

At 25c to $1-Body Petticoats. Sizes
for 9 months to 4 years. OF naninsook
and cambria; short or long waists.
Twelve styles.
At 25c to $1--Infants' long slips and
dresses OF nainsook and lawn; bishop
or YOKE effects. twenty-five styles.
At SOC to $1--lnfants' Long Petit
coats of nninsook plain hem and clus.
ter of plaits embroidery or lace-edged
ruffie; some with Misunderstanding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-01
Profane BubbIes

The Small Boy-Look sharp
There's a man fallen in the pond. and
his bubbles is the worst language you
ever heard.-London Sketch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-01
I=sLEND

A delicious cup of 6nc-aavorcd coffee
IS a healthful drink at all times. That
$ why everybody who has tried "Neslo
slend'' is a "Neslo" enthusiast. 1t
.oes right to the spot-it just suits.
rhis excellent coffee is blend Of Mocha,
lava and Maracaibo. You drink coffee
every day; just take home a pound and
try 1t
Per Pound, 22c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-01
England,s Land owners.

Fully one-third of the land in Great
Britain IL owned by members Of the
houEe of lords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-01
PetticOdtS

y Az 50c-Of cabric;.. deep ruffie OF
cluster plaits.
At 75c-Of cambria. three styles;
deep ruf1e Of plaits. orstrimmed ,wlth1
embroidery.
4, AT 85c-Three styles. IA l.S'
Basement, Stewart Building. 9I& );
At Silk styles.
At $1-25-Two styles. GHt
At $1.50-Five styles.
At $1.75-Seven styles.
At $2-Of cambria, two styles; deep
f1ounce, trimmed with embroidery orS
torchon lace insertion or plaits.
Others, a t $2.25 to $4,000. y
Second floor, Stewart Building. NV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-01
Nightgowns-
CorSets

AT $50, worth $2,5O-Wannmaker
Special. Graceful model, with medium
high bust. small tapering waist and
dip hips. OF fine batiste.
At $3.50, worth $2-warner's Rust
proof. Medium high bust. small waist
and dip hips; supporters in front and
at sides.
At S1.75, worth 4.50--Augustine.
beautifully finished. For the average
figure. Handsomely trimmed. With
supporters.
At 81, worth S1.5O-Nemo. Elk
tremcly small waist. medium high
bust III dip hips.
At $3.50, worth $2.50--R. C G. Spe-
cial. For medium and full figures.
Supporters in front and at sides.
At 81, worth $1.75-R. & G. Special,
for the average figures. Supporters in
front aud at sides.
Second lioor. 10th St. Stewart Bldg.
At 81, worth s1.5O-wanafnaker
Special: made of fine cool Summer
batistc. Also Warmers Rust-proof.
At $50, worth s2.5O-P. ~. For
stout figures: low under-arm, long
yer hIns and abdomen. Supporters.
At 75c, worth S1.25--C. b. n la
Spiritc: ~vcntilating. Medium high bust.
small waist, dip hips. Or short hips.
Also for medium II SLENDER figures.
At 65c, worth Slew. B.; beauti-
full model. with high bust and dip hips.
At SOC, worth S5c-Tapc Girdles.
wlth supporters.
nj SOC, worth $50 and s1-Four
styles. for Summer wear. To- me-
diuv.. end slender figures.
basement Stewart REildins
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-01
Corset Copers

At 8c-Of cambria; v neck; trim
med with lawn ruffle edged with lace.
Not more than three to a buyer.
At g8c-Of cambria. two styles; low
neck; trimmed with lace or embroid-
cry.
At 25c-Of cambria or nainsook:
Tour styles; round or v neck, trimmed
with lace or embroidery; some with
ribbon.
Basement, Stewart Building.
AT 35c-Three styles.
At 5oc-Eight styles.
At 75c-Two styles.
At 85c-Of nainsook, two styles;
trimmed with lace insertions and en-
~broidery, medallions and ribbon.
At $1-of nainsook, four styles; low
neck, trimmed with neat embroidery.
lace, beading and ribbon.
Others. at $1.5o to Sc.
So0On1 door &c., ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-01
Basement, Stewart Building.
White Aprons

At 1Sc and 25c-Of lawn or cam
brio; with deep hem with or without
bib and bretelles trimmed with plaits
or embroidery.
Basement, Stewart Building.
At 35c to $4,000 lawn, cambria,
organdy or dotted Swiss muslin with
or without bib and bretelles; trimmed
with embroidery, plaits or hemstitch-
with ribbon rosettes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-01
Children's Endorsements
Corset Covers

Corset Covers
At 45c to $2--For girls of 10 TO 1s
years. Soft nainsook, with embroid-
cry or lace; open i'll front or back.
Drawers
AZ lOc-Drawers of muslin hem
stitched, cambria ruHie. Sizes for 2 to
IL years. Only three to a buyer.
At 25c-Drawers of good muslin
lawn rufle, with cluster plaits. lace or
embroidery. Sizes for 2 to 16 years.
Basement. Stewart Building.
AT 35c. 45c, SOC and 65c--For chill
dren and girls. Cambria and muslin,
with embroidery ruffles . to 10 years.
At 75c to $2.25-Sizes for . to IS
years. Nainsook and fine cambria, with
umbrella ruffies, lace and embroidery
trimmed: ribbon and beading.
Second floor. Stewart Building.
P~etticoats-
At 25c-Petticoats of muslin lawn
rufiic, hemstitched hem, with plaits or
lace edge. Sizes for 2 to 10 years.
Basement, Stewart Building.
AT 75c to $3-Girl5' sizes, 30, "a and
36. Soft-finished cambria. with umbrel-
la fiounce; with clusters Of plaits or
embroidery. All have UNDERWRITERS.
AT SOC to $1-Sizes for 2 to 10 years,
Soft-inished cambria; umbrella ruf1e,
with hemstitched plaits others with
embroidery or lace trimming.
At Soc to $3.50-Girls' sizes, for IL
to IS years. Cambria or Dainsook.
Nightgowns-
Ar E0c m c1-Cizoe for o N IN vaa,o
Muslin and cambria; bishop or yoke
styles, neatly trimmed.
AT SOC to $3.25-Sizes for IL TO 16
years. Cambria and nainsook bishop
and yoke styles round or square neck.
Second floor, 4th ave. Stewart Bldg.
At 35c-Nightgowns of muslin V or
high neck, yoke with cluster of fine
plaits. Sizes for 6 to Ii years. Only
three to a buyer.
Basement. Stewart Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-01

Francisco, has been waiting to hear
from Berger In regard to the match
this cinches the contest. The men
were to try conclusions In a twenty
round bout at Woodward's pavilion, In
Frisco, the second week in May, but
the earthquake has made pOstponement
to June or July necessary. O'Brien is
matched to fight Bob Fitzslmmons for
twenty rounds at the Tuxedo A. @. of
Essington, Pa, on the night Of May 80.
Roast Reptile.
In Australia several kinds of snakeb
are eaten roasted They are said to
be equal in delicacy and flavor to the
finest stewed cells. An English trav.
eler declares the steam from the roast,
ing reptiles Is by no means unsavory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-01
Drawers

At 15c-Of cambria, two styles;
deep hem, with cluster plaits ABOVE; or
with ruffie finished with hemstitched
hem. Only three to a customer.
At 25c-Of cambria, two styles.
with lawn ruff1e of plaits, or cambria
ruffle edged with torchon lace.
At 35c-Of cambria, three styles.
with rufle Of hemstitched plaits Or
embroidery, or lace and insertion.
Basement, Stewart Building.
At 50c-Five styles.
At 75c-Five styles.
others. at S5c to $3.50.
Second floor. Stewart Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-01
Extra Size Underwear

Nightgowns, of nainsook, cambria
or muslin. High or low neck. long or
short sleeves trimmed with embroid-
cry, lace and insertions, hemstitching
or plaits. 81 to $3.50.
Drawers of ambric and nainsook
with ruffie Of embroidery or lace and
insertions or hemstitched plaits. Soc
to $2.75.
Petticoats. cambria or muslin, deep
f1ounce of embroidery and plaits or
trimmed with lace and insertions;
others with plaits and hemstitching.
81 to $2.75.
Corset covers, of cambria or Main
sock; V, square or round neck, trim
med with embroidery, or lace and
ribbon. $50 to 81.
Chemises, Of cambria or nainsook;
trimmed with plain corded band or
lace, embroidery inc ribbon. Csc to
1925.
second floor, Stewart Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-01
Dressing Sacques

Second floor. Stewart building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-01

At SOC. SIC, Slow neck and short
sleeves. Sizes for 6 months to 2 years.
OF lawn and nainsook. Seven styles.
At $1.75 to Slow neck and short
sleeves. Sizes for 9 months to 2 years.
Sheer lawn or nainsook. Eleven styles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-01
Maids Caps

At &c to 35c-Large variety of styles !:
made Of lawn or organdy. trimmed
with quilting, lace or embroidery some
with ribbon rosettes.
Second floor, Stewart Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-01

At $50, worth $2.5O-Wannmaker
Special. Graceful model, with medium
high bust. small tapering waist and
dip hips. OF fine batiste.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-01
Mother Hubbard Dresses

Sizes for G months to 2 years.
At SOC, 75c, Soc. $1-Soft nainsook (;
bishop or yoRc effects, hemstitchcd or
embroidered. Twelve styles.
At SIPS to $3-Shccr lawn or Main
sock: circular. square or F4Shapcd
Jokes. Thirty-fve styles.
Also duimpe Dresses and
Russian and French Waist Dresses
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
HARVESTING ONIONS.
Care Must Be Taken to Do It Just at
the Right Time.

AS onions approach maturity. the
time OF harvesting them should be
carefully watched. When they are
mature the stems will show It by dry
ing up and looping gover. and the
onions should be harvested at this
time to avoid second growth start
ing in. 1t has been found by those
who grow them under irrigation that
the crop could be very easily spoiled.
This was done by there being check
in the growth of the onions Just be-
fore maturity, and the irrigator think
ing he would continue the develop
ment by an extra watering. The ex-
ira watering resulted In starting what
is known as q second growth, new
shoot being sent up from the onions
and many of the onions dividing into
two parts. This Injuries them for sell
ing in the markets, and also Injuries
their keeping qualities. says the Farm
ers' Review. II the onions stop grow
ing for any cause, either because they
have not been supplied with adequate
water or because the natural rain fall
is not abundant, it is better TO harvest
them at once, even though they are
somewhat immature. The best keep.
ing varieties are frequently the small
ones, and among the varieties the
small onions keep better than the
large ones. This is due to the fact
that the loss in weight causes free
evaporation and sprouting Therefore
they should be harvested as soon as
possible after they have obtained their
first growth and put in cool place
that is. a place not dry enough and
warm enough to cause evaporation OF
moisture to start growth.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
NATIONAL GRANGE.
Annual Meeting to Be Held at Denver
In November.

Golden.-The executive committee
of the Colorado State Grange has about
completed arrangements for the Ma
tional Grange session in Denver No
vember 10th to cath, inclusive. j. A.
Newcomb, state master, was made
chairman of the general committee on
arrangements and he has the work
well mapped out. Among other fea
lures will be an agricultural and horti-
cultural exhibit at both the state cap-
itol and Chamber Of Commerce build
ings. Farmers are requested to save
their best products for this exhibit SO
the delegates from other states may
see what Colorado soil will produce:
Moses Hoover, chairman of the county
commissioners of Boulder county, has
been selected as chairman of the COM
mittee on agricultural and horticul-
tural exhibits. E. Porter Smith will
have charge Of the honey exhibit.
The Albany hotel has been made
Headquarters for the National Grange.
the Colorado State Grange headquar-
ters will be at the st. James hotel. All
business sessions will be held in the
Chamber Of Commerce building. The
comforting Of degrees will occur in the
Woman's Club building Friday after
noon and evening, November 10th,
There are ewo degrees, that Of flora,
which Is conferred by the State
Grange, and that Of Ceres. which is the
seventh and National Grange degree,
conferred only by the National Grange
at Its regular sessions.
II satisfactory arrangements can be
made with the railway companies
there will be two or more excursions
for the delegates and all others who
wish to go. One will be a trip into the
mountains and the other to some OF
the well-known agricultural districts.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
The Transplanter.

load to the planting ground, and make
your hole with the same transpla tier
and drop your plant in. on dry ho,
August day, and you will not find a
wilt.
For practical work in one-family
garden l have six rows about rs fee,
long, renewing two rows each year in
August. Plants are set about Is inches
apart with transplanter; second year
allowed to make n matted row. .hird
year after bearing dig up and replant.
Lawn clippings are put between lows.
and after bearing it is forked in. My
bed migrates east or west, two rows
each year, and you will see by the
above plan | always have plants one
two and three years old.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
SETTLING ARID LANDS.
Great Rush for Farms In Eastern Colo.
orado,

Denver.-That the unsettled land in
Colorado is being rapidly populated is
demonstrated by the report of the Gen.
eral Land Office of this district for
August. The records show the largest
number OF filings in any one month for
ten years.
The showing made in Adams, Arapa.
hoe and Morgan counties is unprece.
dented. The land in these sections
has heretofore remained useless on ac-
count Of the dryness and lack of wa
ter 80 the number of the entries
within the last month indicates how
fast the unsettled portions of the state
are being occupied by dry farmers"
During the month 47.100 acres were
taken up in these counties. OF these
25.600 acres were desert land involv.
Ing eighty entries. The homestead
entries numbered 1876. According to c.
l.. Dickson Of the Hugo Land Office.
who visited Register Ford Saturday,
the Hugo ONCE also had rush of bust.
ness last month. Up to a week ago 100
homestead entries and thirteen desert
entries were filed in the Hugo destrict
which includes Kit Carson, Cheyenne
and Lincoln counties. The desert
claims. he said, were all filed ono after.
noon by Cripple Creek people who
were interested In ay irrigation pro.
ject.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
Denver BUILDING Record.

Denver-The best record for Angus.
since 1891 was made last month, ac-
cording to the report OF Building In
spector Robert Wilson. The total
cost Of buildings for which permits
were issued amounted to 3807,31
$316,978 more than in the same period
last year. The 209 permits issued,
however. show decrease against
those issued In August. 1906. The
Carnegie library permit was the main
factor in swelling the record. Per
Of II business buildings, at the ooat d
a1As AZ. II
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
LovELANo CORN ROAST.
Unique Festivai Has Very Large Al.
tendance.

Denver.-A Republican special from
Loveland. Labor Day. says: The Love.
land annual free corn roast has gone
into history us the most elaborateiy
planned and most largely attended OF
any since the corn roasts were inaug.
urated in 1895.
A steady rain on Saturday night and
portion OF Sunday prevented many
from coming who otherwise would
have have been here, and made II
somewhat unpleasant underfoot on ac-
count OF the muddy streets. Other.
wise nothing occurred to mar the
pleasure Of the occasion.
Every train during the forenoon
came in loaded with visitors and one
from the north had to return to Fort
Collins for second load. Several
specials were run over the sugar road.
while hundreds of persons came from
the surrounding country by wagons.
It is estimated that from 5000 to 5000
visitors were present.
The business streets were elabo.
rately decorated, while the illumina.
tion in the evening was very pretty.
The corn roast was held on the cam.
pus OF the Washington street school,
where several thousand visitors were
served with n free lunch consisting or
| roast corn, sandwiches. coffee and
fruit.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
A TRANSplANTER.
contrivanee Which viii Facilitate
Work in TranspIantins Plants.

The accompanying picture shows q
transplanter / made years ago. and
have used II constantly since, says q
correspondent OF the Rural New York
er. The part marked a is heavy sheet
brass welded, is heavy brass wife
c brass wire. and d brass wire pound
ed somewhat fat, about one-half inch
wide. Place n over any plant. and
with foot at force into the ground
about four inches; pull 1t up and force
the plant out by pressing on the
handle y; d is made to slip inside OF
main cylinder n. Take your barrow
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
a,Ams 70 w,nmsR.
psfsets oattIlns Nelson In Psrsysrws
Round Contest.

Ooldneld, Nsv.-Battiing Nelson de-
liberateiy fouied Joe Cans in the for
ty.second round Of the best and Ions
est fight seen In many years. Both
men were tired when the night ended,
but Cans was apparently the stronger,
He Was away ahead on points and had
smashed and cut Nelson all through
the night without being badly hurt him.
self.
Shortly after tho forty.second
commenced the men were In their
usual clinch. Nelson had his head on
Cans shoulder and his arm down. Sew.
cral times he hit Cans below the belt,
apparently feeling for a vital spot. At
last he drew back his right arm and hit
Cans q vicious blow square In the
groin. The colored boy sank to his
knees and rolled over on his back. Ref
eree George Silcr without hesitation
ordered Nelson to his corner and
awarded the fight to Cans on a foul
Siler's decision received almost
obvious that not even men who had
bet on Nelson could say that It had
not been committed. All through tho
content Nelson had employed rough
tactics. He repeatedly butted Cans and
had to have his head hauled away by
the referee.
Referee Sller stated to the Associ.
ated Press that while he would not say
that the foul was intentional there was
no doubt but that It had been commit.
ted. Nelson. said Silcr. had used his
usual tactics all through the fight, and
while he knew that Nelson was butting
whenever he had an opportunity. he
did not disqualify the Dane for that
because he saw II was not hurting
Cans, and as no other referee had ever
disqualified Nelson for doing the same
thing no did not feel like doing II. Be
sides. the referee said, he realized that
the people were there to see the fight
and he did not want to disappoint them
Silcr was loudly cheered as he left
tho ring. as was Cans. who was car.
ried to his dressing room. Nelson and
his seconds were hissed as they de-
parted. Billy Nolan. Nelson's manager.
made n disconnected statement In
which he said that Cans had promised
not to claim tho decision on a foul, yet
Jumped at the very first opportunity to
make such claim. All Nelson would
say was that Cans was tired and quit.
Cans. In many ways, put up n most
remarkable battle. or course. his skill
as boxer was expected to be shown.
but his endurance surprised every one.
His work was the more wonderful
when II Is known that in the thirty
third round he broke his right hand.
Never after that did he strike n blow
with II. with the exception of n few
short-arm jolts while clinching. Ho did
all his work with his left hand. and
put It all over Nelson.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
Cure for Snake elts.

Theron w. johnson con'I,Ss6 pSsls
following to the Denver h.r s.r,
for the benefit of those VINO e,,,1ss ra
and an have them bitten by "a. ia'ae ~ +
hop hoping it may be Of Dene., dSss \ &
MIA selling a remedy for T ,a.a D,as 2
cattle caa and stopped with q IaiIs, mas Z
Sewell, about twenty-flSyew lSeweII n ii
of sacrahento. MT. heId w had 81
that tn prior to that time ne y vu.i1ais| uiu
that that he considered quit, Is, Ss.'i ss 81
ten by a rattlesnake' /. 1ss anu hrorsss r
no noh renReHs nsek had , swollen musn ,aS 4. 4
Mkell an n told me he expec,'eo, c'eo, d ti.]
w would die. A man came ca alOns ms,,s
and wui'a asked what was '.ti the ,o1d. Id'Is 3
ouired oui Of Mr.. Newell Il II ns .ol,s ou
several raw onions anu ~ the hofs|
secured the onions .,ser nn1 and
bounded them up togeintti ss 70 ths
sa,ye snS as It dried he put on
and cured the horse
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
Shading Summer Head Lettuce.

When the plants begin to make
good growth. mulch the ground
among them with strawy manure.
Then place frame over the bed to
protect the plants from the hot sun.
Make the frame of lath nailed to solid
strips at each end. leaving an inch
space between laths. Drive stakes at
the corners of the bed and rest the
frame on them, having 1t is to IS
inches above ground. This shades
them considerably and with the help
OF the mulch good crop Of crisp SOL
i'd heads can be produced.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
THE oRcHARpIsT.

Pick summer pears before entirely
ripe and put them in a cool, dark
place.
Early peas. turnips, snap beans and
lettuce can yet be planted in the
garden.
To keep Kieffer pears free from
cloud and rust and to hold the leaves
spraying is continued until August
but no applications are made before
blossoming.
Jonathan is growing more in favo,
with western orchardists than Ber
Davis. and apples of this type. Ii
some sections Jonathan is much more
profit because OF the higher price
which 1t brings. 1t won't do well OF
dry land.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
A 1oo-5ushel Frui, Evapora.or.

advantage and with profit. but the
greatest demand is for apples.
A small evaporator can be used TO
advantage and profit on every farm,
even II It is only TO dry the supply OF
fruits and vegetables for family use,
Evaporators with capacity OF six
to ten bushels per day will take care
Of the No. 2 surplus fruit on most
farms. The expense of operating is
not large and there is usually good
return. Apples will usually dry out
from six to eight pounds to the bush
el. depending on the variety. state OF
maturity. quality OF the fruit and the
care used in pairing.
The evaporator shown in the cut is
owned by George T. Powell. we'll
known New York fruit grower says
the Farm and Home. II has a capac-
ity OF 100 bushels per day and cost
complete somewhat less than $1,000
He averages $50 pounds evaporated
apples from 100 bushels OF green
stock. and 200 pounds of skins and
cores. There are two kilns. the ap-
pies being spread out upon the floor
and occasionally turned. 1t requires
two boys to run the pairing machines.
six women to trip. one man who looks
after the fires, the sulphuring and the
slicing. and another man works from
noon to midnight tending the fires
II takes three tons of coal per week to
run the evaporator.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
500
$50
San Francisco Y. M. c. A. Building


With the arrival in Denver last
night Of Henry ]. Mccoy. secretary or
the Young Mems Christian Association
of San Francisco, says the Denver
News, came the announcement that he
had raised $4,000 toward the fund of
s500,000 to rebuild the association
building in the Golden Gate City, de-
stroyed by the earthquake. Twelve
men contributed the amount named,
and John d. Rockefeller heads the
list with S25O,000. This makes a total
of S450.0o0 which the oil king has
given, altogether, to San Francisco
since its misfortune. as he gave 500.
900 Immediately after the quake and
100000 a little later.
The Ordway new era., 1906-09-07
China Promised con,tItutlon.

Peking.-The emperor has issued an
edict promising constitutional govern.
ment when the people are fitted for 1t.
The edict says:
Since the beginning Of our dynasty
thsre have been wise emperors who
nave made laws suited to the times.
Now that China has intercourse with
All nations, our laws and political sys.
tom have become antiquated and our
country u always In trouble. There.
tore Il u necessary for NJ to father
more knowledge and draw up new
code q laws, otherwise " shall b
unwoetnx Of the trust cf our foroeath,
~ nd the pooplo.s h .s ]. a ~