davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10
Revenae,s FurIoue Appetite.

He who, from a natural sweetness
and facility of temper. should despise
injuries received, would doubtless do
a very great and very laudable
thing; but he who, provoked and
nettled to the quick by an offense.
should fortify himself with the arms
of reason against the furious appetite
of revenge. and. after great conflict.
master his own passion. would doubt
less do great deal more.-Montaigne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10

'stung,' and. tho not known, the salary
loan agent makes fortunes from the
Strengthened circumstances of many a
poor man with a family"
How to stop the growth of these con-
ditions and to begin campaign to bet
ter the defensive means of the small
consumer occupied much of the time
of the conference
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10
CURE FOR CLASS FIGHTS.
Humboldt High School Superintendent
Interests Students in Novel Way

Humboldt High School Superintendent
T Interests Students in Novel Way.
Humboldt. Nov. 10.-Superintenden
WEIGH of the public schools. believes
he has discovered cure for class
fights. This is "class hunt which
was started last year and which will
be held again this week The sopho-
more and senior classes will form four
divisions. each of which will steal off
under cover of darkness, accompanied
by one or more teachers, to some pre-
viously selected place. Soon after. four
hunting divisions of the freshman and
Junior classes will rush from the high
school building and endeavor To find
them A banquet is served later in the
evening. the side which is discovered,
lor those who fail to find the hidden
ones. paying for the feast.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10
MYSTERIOUS CASE AT COUNCIL
BLUFFS CAUSES COURT TO
INTERFERE.
STRANGER ASSUMES CHARGE
OF MISSING MANS PROPERTY
Shows Power of Attorney and Seeks to
Gust Tenants From Several Houses
Document Thought to Be Bogus and
Court Issues Injunction in Favor of
Relatives.
Special to Times-Republiean.

Council Bluffs. Nov. 1O.-Judge w. R
Green, of the district court. has inst-
tuted an inquiry hoping to ascertain
who it is that is attempting to dispose
of the property of James Jensen soren-
sen and who is going about showing a
power of attorney from sorensen. or
dering tenants from the sorenson prop
critics.
Sept. 10. last. Sorensen mysteriously
disappeared, dropping out of sight COM
pletely. The last that was seen OF
Sorensen was fellow worker, to whom
Sorensen said: Take my lunch box;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-11-10

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents of young children
should be prepared for it. All that is
heeded is a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Many mothers are
never without it in their homes and
1T has never disappointed them. Sold
by all druggists.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23

boo, NfobuniItan, III E%crbin0ung nit
Der tiir5lid) cntocdtcn &crihmorung
sur Grmprbung oca Gmlra, oca
Gbroncrbcn mn Der ilbrigcn WtitgIie.
Der oca f0niglihcn Solic3 uorgcnonl'
men luor0eu.
Hod) 0cn cin9Clauiencl Wcrld)tcn
iucrocn Die Sdnurcn BON &crbnftctcll
tGQlid) an bic &%unoncn gcbunocn uno
crldoilcn.
S5cdcnpia fnmmcn q d)
Ncm Oort.
Euri9 8, -. WtGr5. - @rnf u,o
@r0fin &o@jlo S3cd)cnpi bic iid
ollgclblitIid) in Games nufboltelL,
mcroen iih AcGcnGnoc bicicS Wonota
nod Nclu N)orf sum Seilld)c Der Ser
man0ten Der @r0filL gcb. @looua
&nn0erbilt, bcAcbct ull0 lbrc feline
(odter mitllchmcn. Sie gcoenfclL
5luci Mtonotc IN Nntcrifu 81 pcrblci.
ben mo iooonm ihr nellcs &olois III
NllOopeit 5l bC5icbcll, oaa chen her
geridtct miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23
Mutt lfiinitGts= 0crciu.

Detroit. Mih.. %. M1rs. -
Die Sllhaberin zines Ganbplooels IN
oieier Stoot, Nainens Anno aettel,
bot cine @eicllihait 5ilr Noroerula
Der cbcliten Moral gesrilnoet. meld)e
bcn Nnnlen rAmerifoniihcr Nnti.
Iifinit1ts- &ereiu" trdgt. Ser 3med
res Gcreins lit. nuf Die Mitglicoer
o%lf5upoiicn uno icoe, aud nllr bic
gcringltc abmciduns bonn Efab Der
Sugclo 81 ropportircn. 9as lin.
bl1c Mitglieo miro b%itrollf nit
Shinlpf mo Shanoe ans Dem Ser.
elm ansaeltoBcn. gbcr nid,t MIR aii
Die Mitglicocr, ionOcrn ald) aui bic
Niftmitglieoer miro ihari aufgcpobt
mo menn boic lcoigc Widbcl nit ci-
llcm Gbemalli ST ,flirtcn" bcainncrt.
10 iicllt iid Der Yercin ais SdJubcngel
ouf ieinc Scite, INN ibr, Dor Gerfiib-
rling unb Siinbe 5n bemobren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23
N%iplumatiid)c Grncnnnnocn.

" 'blnGton G.G, %. MGr5.
-3ll ocn blalang inter Der Nuto be
tonnt 0elpprocncn bipIonlutiid)en @r.
nenlutlNelL hcrcn &orn5icbul0 bent
nndlt bcuorltcben, tpnlnlt nod, cii,c
lucltcrc, is pCrloutct aus ucrl1Eli-
der Nllelle, 0ob Die Grncnnln,o OeS
triihcren NrUliocntru ncr Norunro.
l(nlpcrlit0t, Charles u. eliot, Ntnl
VotlddItcr IN 2onbon beidloiienc
Sade lit. Nr. Glipt miro am 80.
Wars llod) Malbington f"unrnlclL I'M
Dem Volfctt ser Nnrpur6s Nllruni
blcrieIblt bcijlnuobnenL mo itin &icr-
letlr miro Oenl &crlehmcnc mad, Dem
Fro'iNenten Die @elcgcnheit bietclr,
linn Den Eoitcn orljllbictcn, unlo bies
loIl III lold)cr &eiie geid)ebcn ouE
Sr. eliot lid, folm IN Der Sooc iiuz
oellc miro, bic Siiertc aua5l,idiooel,.
Ele MelolnNcn, baG Scr iriiberc
Glottenlcfrct1r Nupbcrrp Den Dot.
'd)ofterpoltcn in YctcrSbur0 cr6oltcn
meroe. ld)eincn mbe1riil,oet 5ll icill.
@r. Nepbcrrp fonnte ocliclben Ia.
ben, ip1lul er i'm acceptircn moatc,
aber CT bat lebr oclltlid erfl1rt, bob
er felltcn oiplomotiiden Yoiten min.
ld)e. Gr lit ullBerorbcntlid, %cnttGuid,t
onrllber, COB CT rid)t an Der Spibe
oea Observation-Disclosures 6eloIiet
ruorocl1, mo nod mehr, oob cine Dol,
lbIll lpnbl ilberlcatc Iilor0nunn
llollll@ Die Shlicbrn0 Der oGrBlid,
llbcrtll'ltgcn uno merthloien Shiifs.
bollbofe 81 E~cnincolu uno NCp Or.
leans, lpeld)e lcoiNlid) boSu oeoient
pobeil cine gauge Nll5ohl Don biplo.
nlotlId)cn arippcnreitcrn sl iiittcrll,
gnllj lulpcrnlittclt aus politiidclt
9hlBlld)feltSgriinoen micocr unldeItpz
Ben lpuroe, lobalo Srl. Soit's Slot.
ten'etrctdr lcin Mint iibcrnonnrcu
potfc. US nj inter tcincn llntit1nccll
nl'5llllehneil, oab Sr. 9tcubcrrp lid,
pajll rcrltcbcll iuiiroc, elm @llnbpflo.
tier outs Den S1nocn bcS ErGiiocntc1
oll5liltelmcrL 10 germ 0r. 5oit Dies
olld) 'eben lpilrOc, benm Sr. Nepbcrrp
ut EN- Mnnn bon ginilub in icincnl
@elnnoibsItootc Mid)igon.
FaiIc sur Hciic ms MuSlanS be.
ipr9t e. &ainc, Wr. Alb, Cl.YaIti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23
Gult Gunarct.

N%olcnolng Der Organization Der
Scnats Gomitc'n. - Grofirnul1
Der %ollgcmcincn Gcbuttc ilbcr Die
SariibiQ I'M Noltlc.
Y al y IN gtoM Sc, -. Mt0r5.
- Ser Scnut pollcnoctc bclltc Die
Organization %icilcr Gnmitc'a rno
nobm Damn peridiebenc ncllc NiQ9
cntgc1cn, mcldc idnnltlid) an Gomi-
tF'a ilbcrpieicl mllrocL trobocn cS
Gle 9lbiift lit, oblclehen porl Der Ia
rif- uno GenillSbiQ, feline neltc ouNe-
mcilrc @eicbacblung III Der 1c1cnnOdr,
tlgcn Gr~troliblng 5n mtcrncbmen.
aurj nod I llbr pcrtogtc lid) Der g.
not bis 5llm GonnerItog.
%m Northumberland mar Die
(arifbia III Tcrhan0llnA mo Die
Tcbntte iibcr Die gill mltroe crofinet.
Nopne C.t..D.), SoriiBcr bes Cont
te'a filr Nfittcl mo Wegc biclt cine
Iongc Geoc 5ur GrlGuterlng ocricls
ben u1o iein Sortrag llobm ilbcr pier
Strnocn IN Nnlprlldl. Plus Grmii=
0lrn9 pcrid)o6 er Oonn ocn Gclt oc5=
lcl0cn ollf mor9clt. SIN S0llfc lclncr
9encrfrngcn p%ropbc5citc Enpnc, 0uB
Gentld}lono, 6ronfreid uno onocrc
europ0tld)c Sdnocr lid bccilcn mir.
oen, ibre 30uc oltf umerifoniid)c
Nrp0uftc ollI lOld)e SSeile 5lt arrol-
giren, 0oB lie 0cS Gortbeil9 ser bllrd)
bic idmebctbc 9iu angebotcncn Mi-
rimoI5ouc t%beilbditig merbcn f0m.
ten.
Nufcr (lRo.) rid)tctc mGDren6 Oc3
NoGu1ittngS bic fSrogc an Nrn.
Fnpne, pb 6 lpabr lei, oub Noa Gn-
~tcrcIlc Der Srnucr lnD Spirihloicll-
Sdnolcr mdbreno Ser Nuaurbcitln1
Ser Bill IN @nibingtou itorf pcrtrc.
ten gcpclcn lei unb itortc Giniliiiie
lr's 0cIo 0clilbrt babe, INN cine bo=
bere ScItcllcrlrng gciIti9cr Wctr0nfc
81 billtcrtrcibcn. Enpnc bcontllor=
tctc Die Srngc ucrncincno mo crtl1rz
IL, feline ocrortigcn Giniliiiic b0tten
lid Dor Dem Gonnitc gcltcno gcnlod)t.
lin l.l9 ucrtagtc iidy ooa Solls
his mOrgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23
Wcbr bWraft"- Mnflaacn.

EittSburh ga, -. MGri. -
glls Hcinltat Der in Der lcbten @od)c
pon Der 8rono- Sllrp geiiibrtcn I'M
erllldlun1 iiber Muni5ipol = Gprrup-
ttoil oroncte bcllte Das @eritt bic
auflteQung iormeller Anflngcn gegelt
folgenoc Serrct ar: Iollas s.
Spers, Wiaion1r uno Sabrifunt; j.
u Griffin, &oiiircr Der .Golumbia-
statiotalbanf"; Staotrotbs. Witglich
Snbn i. alcin; Staotrntbs- Miitglicb
". $. @cber; Stabtrat)s. Witolico
Charles Stepart; s. =. 9plgcr. So
teller.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23
uSddcrlid", iagt abrn;Si.

Gcnno, %. Mdr;. = Der Scr5og
Der Ibrn5jel rciite heiitc mad Mar-
Icillcs ab, BON lpp aus CT icine Grpc-
oltion ltud) Dem 9intalnpa-@ebirgc
dntretcn miro. @e5iiglid bcS &C.
riid)ts, ooB CT olle feline Sd,u1ndia-
d)clt Dem SRI. aatberiilc Glfins gum
@cld)cllf genlod,t babe, iagtc or: vGaS
lit einiad) lGgcrlid)."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23
Scn6parb 1Ipriha QimiteS

berIdBf Baltimore tdaIid,. nit slnsnubme bon
Sbriitaa nm 5 tlbr 8 5,ndmiitaes. Silr6fpeo
e!eftrifte gelei9tule: %feirftcr qua. ~firseite
Mnlifc, ftneLttc .Snbrf iah ben Scforts bcs
3iiac. ySeecn Sunobnd nto Snformatipu
ipcrce mali iidb an 6. ID. Gbiifpr, e, q. e.,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Baltimore, W,b.
(Wair52, iWlt,I&5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23

D6Ne tay'D AnoIanb tetsrat q. Maine, lf3
Ch.Saihnsse'etS, sa1e 0st11 &~sute4Msenaa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23

FaNc 5nr &ciic ms MnSlano be.
iprat 6. Saline, DR.. Alb, Cf.yaIti.
mOreitrake, u0be Cation Sunis ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-23

Berlin. %. M1rs. = Sic Seinl.
. .berufurg Der IN GcrtifIanb befinp.
.aiden Seitreifer, iorpeit lie nod i'm
0ailitdrperbaltniB itcbcn, Oallert an.
Gaadocm III beridtct botie, Dab allc
III Berlin ipeiIenbcn Mcierpiitcn ibrc
NSeifelmn9sorbre erbalten mo Den
Neg nod Der 9einlatb angetreten boz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-28
,nders why he has headache and diz-

wonders why he has headache and diz-
illness.
Lots of people think that slumping
in a chair means relaxing, but II quite
often is merely a sign of laziness, and
I have seen women sit for hours with
the spine nearly telescoped. 1t is a
very bad habit. besides being ungrace-
full, for there Is continual strain on
one side of the spinal column which
gives rise to nervous affections and
brain trouble. The habit should be dis
couraged in children as much as pos-
sible. as 1t causes the young figure to
grow crooked and leads to Ill health in
future years. The right way to cit is
to allow the lower part Of the spine to
rest against the chair back. You can
then rise quite easily by planting the
feet firmly on the ground and bending
the body slightly forward.
To really relax Is different PROPOSE
ton. For this one should go into a
dark. quiet, room. find a comfortable
chair. sit down easily without twisting
and allow brain. muscles and nerves to
rest Don't clinch the ha-ds. but raise
the arm and let 1t drop lifeless. Relax
the backbone inch by inch and let the
muscles Of the neck relax until the
head droops Allow the lower jaw to
sag and keep your mind a blank 1t Is
not pretty picture. but you will be
surprised at the results. for It is won-
derfully refreshing and easily done
after one has acquired the knaclS.
DAPHNE DEAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-28

proper hip movement there is no better
practice than the old habit Of walking
with book or bundle placed on top Of
the head, or draw line along the floor
and walk the line. Lift the thigh for
ward, letting the lower leg and foot
hang loosely.
Quite as important as the art Of
walking is the art of sitting gracefully
To sit bolt up in chair. with every
nerve tense. is not grace. Relax, but
don't slump. The habit Americans have
of slipping down into a chair or seat Is
generally remarked by travellers. es-
pecially Englishmen. Watch a man sit
down in train He wriggles down
until his head rests against the back
of the seat. He props his knees against
the back of he seat ~ front of him re-
gardless of the discomfort of his fel.
low travellers and draws out a newspa-
per or takes nap. as II suits him His
spine is bent into half circle, and he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-28

lish house wife. writes a London coz
respondent. Her French sisters set
her better example. for at this time
of the year every good housewife in
France IS employed in the overlook
ing and the thorough cleansing and
remaking OF her household mattresses,
which. according TO the latest hygienic
theories. Hre veritable traps for col
lecting dust and dirt.
An improvement upon this state of
affairs has lately been Introduced In
the form Of a new sanitary mattress
that does away with the need of this
yearly overhauliRg Its inventor has
hit upon the plan of arranging some
thousand coppered steel springs In
cased in ingenious woven calico pock-
cts that are kept in place by rigid
fastenings. so that each works inde-
pendently without coming in contact
with the other. the whole being in
cased In horsehair.
These new sanitary mattresses not
only insure perfect rest. but they alb
solutely prevent the entry of dust or
other Objectionable matter. At the
same time the new mattress is per-
fectly ventilated. so that 1t is always
kept pure and fresh, and 1t should be
a boon TO hundreds of housewives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-28
The Professional Woman.

Mrs. Lydia Kinysmill said at the re-
cent quinqnennlal congress OF the In
ternational Council OF Women: The
professional woman-therp are Np0,-
600 of her IN the United Stasas. OF all
self supporting women sher ~
and most successful. sh as declin
TO be hewer OF wood and draw
Of water and has dared to earn b
living by her brain The professionl
woman has been making experimeDt9
that viii eventually be OF great value
10 all women. She has been a sort OF
occupation explorer. finding out what
Hines of thought aud work are most
suitable and congenia!. Her motto has
been. When in doubt try IT, and even
her failures have thus been educa-
uonal."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-28
THE MOTHERS INFLUENCE.

The mother has the happiest and
most absorbing interest that life can
offer. Nothing can quite equal little
child In its awakenings as a human
study. Even the college bred. over
analyt!s mother must find this small
man or woman a fascinating problem
upon which she can turn loose all the
poetry. history. religion and art that
she as known from her school days
until now.
The greatest thinkers os this age dis
card almost entirely the bogy doc
trines of inherited tendencies for evil
that even et the cradle used to cloud
the new life.
Such beliefs belong to the unen-
lightened years. Whatever youthful
bringing up and environment have to
do with the child's maturity. It is the
mother who decides what the man or
the woman is to be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-28

The quantity of material required
for the sixteen-year size is 2A yards
81 or "a, 2h yards 80 or 1 y yards
A inches wide with u yards of
silk for bands, 1 yard Is inches wide
for chemisette and under sleeves, u
yard of lace for trimming the chemi
sette.
The pattern 6447 is cut in sizes
for misses of Ia and 16 years of age
and will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this pa
per ON receipt of ten cents. OF in
haste send an additional two-cent
stamp for letter postage, which in
sures more prompt delivery.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-28
PETS OF GREAT LADIES.
Some Curious Affeetstions of London'u
Social Faverites.

Social Favorites.
Some pretty rough things have been
said about the affectations OF English
aristocracy from time to time. but the
recent accounts of their household pets
are about as lncomprehenslbe as any
Of their other folbles. The greyhound
and the long. silky cared spaulel are
things of the past. The Duchess Of
Marlborough Is said TO have special
fondness for serpents. She spends days
also In the park at Blenheim with the
gazelles, which In her society seem to
forget their traditional shyness. Her
other pets are grotesque looking peli-
cans, which may be seen about the
shores of the ponds. Lady Warwick.
the titled Socialist leader, especially
loves white animals, and In her grounds
at Warwick are white peacocks, all
kinds of white birds, even white ele-
phant. Her special treasure is white
parrot which is said to be more than
century old.
Lady Cadogan has famous collec-
tion of snakes. She is able to drape
some of them about her IN such way
that they serve as jewelry. Among
her pets are two trained lizards. Lady
Cottenham nurses with great care her
dormice, and Lady Churchill Is said to
be happiest when her crocodile is near
her. Lady Hopes pet is an ape from
Senegal, while Mrs. Rose Hubbard.
one Of the most popular of the women
In Mrs. Keppers set, raises geese.
Miss Rose BoughtoD, one of the most
liked of the unmarried girls In London
society, insists upon taking to all the
houses that will allow her a hyena
that she brought from Constantinopls
and has tanned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-28

curves make for beauty or angularity.
women some time critically. and you
will see how many of them slouch to
one side or the other and get tired
standing In a short while, because all
the weight of the body is thrown on a
few muscles which cannot bear the
strain for long. II you are searching
after good carriage, try standing
straight with the weight of the body
set equally on both feet. Keep your
head up. Lift your chin a little so
your friends can say, You are looking
up" and you will be surprised how
much longer you can stand without
fatigue and how much better picture
you will present while in this position.
1t is not half so difficult task for
the ordinary woman to obtain beauti-
flll carriage as many women suppose.
merely because SO few of them possess
this truly wonderful beautifler. A beau
tiful carriage depends on two things
the poise of the body and the poise of
the mind. The mental attitude has
more to do with the bearing of the
body than most of us realize. The
body expresses every emotion we feel
fear. danger. happiness. ETC.; conse-
quently 1t is only natural that our mem
tai attitude toward life should be re-
flected in the way we carry ourselves
The woman sure of herself and her at
fractions. to use All old simile. always
carries herself like a queen" Her
mental outlook on life in general is a
hopeful one. She believes In herself,
and the opportunity to prove the rea-
of her belief shows itself
In the way she carries her body.
There is a mistaken notion abroad
that smart clothes viii cover awkward
ness. The modiste's art may cover de-
fects of form. but 1t cannot make a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-28

her body: Stand firmly on both legs
Change weight, making the right leg
the strong one. Incline head to right,
body to left. You are now according
to expert advice. in harmonic balance
BY inclining the body to the right you
become awkward, and IL this position
Is continued you will be likely to fall
So this simple exercise teaches the
value of balance, and so you begin to
learn to stand correctly. When the
weight does not rest alike Oh the two
feet you must remember that the head
sympathi-ee with the strong leg and
that 1t should lean ever so slightly to
the side of the leg that bears the weight
and so display natures line Of beauty.
Another exercise which will help you
to be graceful is quite as simple. Put
the bodys weight on both feet, heels
together, toes apart At the waist line
rotate the body to the right as you
simultaneously turn the head to the
left Be sure that this rotation is made,
and not by the thighs. Now turn
about, rotating the body to the left
and the head to the right Continue
these movements until you secure real
fiexibility at the waist line, and you
will find that you have gained the most
important aid to grace. which so large
ly depends upon control of the muscles
at the waist
Having mastered the art of standing
well, it Is time to learn the art of walk
Ing over again A physical culture
teacher tersely summed up the art of
walking to a pupil in these words:
Lift your feet as you walk. Don't
rush. scramble and hurry, but move
steadily forward with a gentle swaying
of the hips. Do not walk as most peo-
pie lo-with their legs stuck out stiff1y,
the body dragging and the arms swing
ing with no life or ease" To secure a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-28

The waist consists of the fitted
lining which is optional 1t is made
with front and back portions When
the lining is used, 1t is faced to form
the chemisette, but when it is omit
ted. the chemisette Is attached be-
meath the trimming. In case of the
net. the lining is omitted and the
thin silk is cut exactly like the out
side, but when cashmere or material
OF similar weight is used, fitted foun-
dalton Is often found desirable.
When fancy sleeves are used, the
plain ones are faced to form the
cuffs and the over portions are ar
ranged over them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-28
10 CENTS TO STOP THAT IToH
How Easy to Get Relfef--Instant Re-
Iief-from Skin Disease.

How Easy to Get Relief--Instant Re-
lief-from Skin Disease.
Is It worth 10 cents to you to stop
that awful, awful agonizing itch?
If you are afflicted with skin di-
sease, the kind that seems to baffle
medical treatment, and leaves you
wild with itch, we hope you will not
fail to investigate a prescription
which is now recommended by many
of the best skin specialists. even In
preference to their own prescrip-
tions. 1t is the simple soothing oil
of wintergreen compound known as
ID. d. D. Prescription. A 10 cent
trial bottle must convince you that
the itch is instantly allayed by this
prescription. Get liberal trial bot
tie OF the healing, soothing. external
remedy, d. d. d. Prescription--and
sesi
We feel quite sure that before
long you will be cured. and at any
rate we know--KNOW Positive
LY-that your Itch will. be Rliayed
instantly, the minute that soothing
liquid IL applied to the skin. B4rne~
kov q Petx,
Write direct to D. D. ?. Co., III
Michigan St. ghieaEos enclosing {Ql
cents tax he trial bottls. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-28

the last ten years. This becomes a
serious problem in the bathing season.
and when the salt air Ilone is enough
to straighten out every wave of a wo-
mans locks. The wigs do away with
the almost constant attention to the
hair otherwise required. and they are
made SO nearly perfect as to defy de-
-sction. The new wig, which makes
this innocent form of deception possi-
ble. Is built on a gauze foundation.
which has neither weight nor warmth
and is invisible. One young woman
who disports herself daily in .he
breakers at Newport has dozen of
these wigs. Her maid makes a change
in minute or two. and the effect is as
natural as 1t T. becoming
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-28
HAT SUPPORTER.

IN use. The hat rest is made out Of
two embroidery hoops. one half inch
smaller than the other These are
connected BY three standards. made
Of cardboard. corset steels. whaIebone
or thin strips of wood as Standards
and rings are closely bound With rib
bon, and the joints. where the hoops
are sewed to the standards. are hid
den beneath smart little bows OF the
ribbon. The rest Is now thing Of
beauty and is ready to be JOY. II not
forever at least for as long as the
present fashion In hats fingers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1909-09-28
WIGS AID FEMININE sArHeRs.

Many women of fashion now are
wearing wigs. This is not because of
badness. but result of the elaborate
and complicated hair dressing now re-
~uired. There is no compactness to
the present style OF hair dressing and
light breeze is enough to leave a wo-
mans head in disorder More curling
is necessary than at any time within