davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-30
6712 Outing Blouse or Shirt Waist.
a. to ~ bust.
OUTING BLOUSE OR SHIRT WAIST

OUTING BLOUSE OR SHIRT WAIST
6T12.
To be made with three-quarter or long
sleeves.
The outing blouse made with soft
rolled-over-collar and cuffs is the new
est and latest. 1t is smart and be-
coming and 1T Is comfortable. This
one is made of white linen and the
collar and trimming are of striped blue
and white, but such a blouse can be
made from a variety of materials, gal
usage, lawns and batistes are pre-
ferred by many women and hanaker-
chief lawn with figures of color is a
favorite of the season, For collar,
Gums and trimming can be used any
contra sting material or the same ma
teria1 braided or embroidered would
be pretty. but striped linen on white
is smart and makes a feature of the
season. The sleeves can be made as
illustrated or extended to the wrists
and finished with straight cuffs as
The blouse is mad with fronts and
back. The front edges are finished
with hens and there are tucks in the
front that are stitched for their en-
tire length. The patch pocket gives
a distinctive touch. The soft rolled
over collar Is Joined to the neck edge.
| Whether the sleeves are In three-auar-
at both upper and lower edges. The
three-quarter sleeves are finished with
bands and r~olled-oysr cuffs. the long
5ie6V9S with straight GUNS. Ihe Tie
Is straight and knotted In sailor style.
The quantity of material required
| for the medium size Ia 3 Ia yards "a
or n, 8 IL yards So or 3s, 1 rs yards
"a inches wide with 324 yard n for
trimming.
The pattern sT1s Ia cut in sizes for a
81, IS, So, 10 and "a inch bust measure
and will be mailed to any address by
tbs Fashion Department OF this paper
ON receipt OF ten cents. ar In haste
send an additional two cent stamp for
letter postage which insures more
| prompt delivery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-30

located. Finally the climax tomor-
row when the fugitiyes will be
placed under arrest and they will
then learn for the first time that
their presence on the ship has been
known for days while they believed
themselves secure.
Was ever a piece of fiction more
fascinating? Was ever a serial
story more interesting than the con-
tinuous accounts of this affair run
ming daily in all the newspapers? 1t
is like a great play, the scenes and
acting being a part of real life. Yes,
"all the worlds a stage and truth
is stranger than fiction"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-30
HINT FOR VACATION TINE

When on your vacation. girls, 1t would
be we'll to give a little attention to your
complexion, for summer. you know. is
the season for tan. freckles, etc. Sea
bathing and sun combined probably
produce the worst kind OF tan. surely
the most ~unbscomfng variety. The SIM
pie precautien of making up the hands,
face. neck and arms before going In
bathing is not hard. and IL the skin Is
hot s~upersensitive 1t will come unhurt
through the ordeal OF the bath.
Cream Is put on first and Is then well
massaged Into the pores, and the pow
der COMES next. 1t is better to put this
on with a rag.
This makeup should be removed I'M
mediately after the bath. The quickest
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-30
ALL THE WORLDS A STAGE.

In following the fascinating story
of DIR. Crippen, who is alleged to
have murdered his wife in London
and made his escape with his youth
full stenographer, the saying, truth
Is stranger than fiction" is forcibly
brought to mind.
First we have the disappearance
of the woman The death notices
published by her husband. The sus-
picion on the part of her friends.
The explanations given. The fas-
cination of the man for his young
stenographer. Their strange disap-
pearance and then the search Of the
house they vacated. Then m the
finding of the body buried in quick
lime under the cement floor in the
cellar with every bone carefully re-
moved SO that the flesh would soon
disappear. The worldwide search
for the fugitives followed. This con-
tinued for days with persons under
suspicion everywhere. Finally the
wireless message from a steamship
at sea tells of the suspicion that the
pair is on board. The race across
the ocean then takes place with a
Scotland Yard detective in a faster
boat, reaching the Canadian shore
before the boat on which the cou-
pie are travelling arrives.
The whole world Is taken into the
secret while the doctor and the girl
sail on unconscious of the prepare
tions being made to trap them, the
details Of which everyone else
knows. As the steamer approaches
land the modern wireless is again
brought into play and more mes
sages are received from the captain
OF the ship describing the actions OF
Or. Crippen and his companion. who
is disguised as a boy. They evident
IL believe they are getting away with
their bold scheme. but. excepting for
the comparatively few passengers on
the vessel with the couple. the civil
fzed world knows that they have been
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-30
THE WILLIAMSBURG IDEA.

We read a great deal about the
success the Board of Trade of Will
Transport, Pa, has had in bringing
factories there. The place has
grown rapidly in recent years and
is pointed to as an example of what
push and hearty cooperation can do
for a city. In Williamsport, how
ever, the people seem to have UNI
limited capital. They owe their sue
cess to the fact that the local bust
ness men or capitalists take stock in
nearly every concern that settles
within the city limits. Here is a
sample of the way they do it, taken
from a recent dispatch from that
place:
"Williamsport, through its Board
or Trade and citizens who assumed
the issue of bonds necessary to fin
ance the project, has secured the
Eisenbuth shoe factory, of Selins-
grove, which, desiring to enlarge,
sought a new location. 1t will be
installed Immediately in a large fac
tory formerly occupied by a pan
falcons mandatory and will en-
ploy 100 men. This will make the
third shoe factory for Williamsport.'
After all, 1t is really not SO won
derful that the place grows and that
manufacturers locate there when it
is realized the method pursued. 1t
is moi every city that can invest
money In everything that comes
along. In Perth Amboy, for In
stance, the factories come here be-
cause 1t suits their purpose to do
SO, not for any particular induce
ments offered by the people them
selves. But the Williamsport idea
sshaws what money and a little at
tention can do. While we do not
think it advisable to take stock In
everything that comes along, we do
believe that the Board of Trade here
could accomplish q great deal by
having q salaried solicitor on the
job all the timer This requires
money. While we have little to in
rest along this line, by all contri-
buting a few dollars a year we could
easily raise enough to pay a solicit
to- and the city would surely de-
rive great benefits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-30
60 TO THE RESCUE.
Don't Wait TIL Its Too Late-FoI.
low the Example of y Perth
Amboy Citizen.

Rescue the aching back.
II 1t keeps on aching, trouble
comes.
Backache is kidney ache.
If you neglect the kidneys warn
Ing.
Look out Tor urinary trouble
diabetes.
This Perth Amboy citizen will
show you how to go to the rescue.
M. Nelson, State street, Perth AM
boy, N. j., says: Several years ago
/ gave 8 public statement recon-
mending Deans Kidney PILLS, and /
am glad to confirm it at this time.
l had pains In nay hack almost con-
stantly, and my work, which re-
Gnirea e great soaz CT stopping. as-
grayated my trouble. II I sat or lay
down for awhile I had great din
caity In getting up. Deans Kidney
Pills cured nae soon after / COM
menced their use, and for that rea-
son I ana always glad TO recommend
them
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
>ents. Fesksr@AEIEbnra CO.. Bnnala,
New York. sole sgsnts for ths Unltea
States.
Remember the uame-DoanE
lmnd eHke no other
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-30
He Watched the Cow.

When Sir Stafford Northcote, after
ward the Earl of Iddesletgh, was an
officer in a yeomanry regiment In Dev-
onshire one Of the men who were lead
ing q small force across the country
was taking a rather cfrcuitous instead
of a straight course.
"Why don't you keep your eye on a
given point?" asked his officer.
81 do, sir"
"Well what pointT
s"That old COW, sir" replied the maj
The earl was often known to use
this anecdote when political leaders
did not go straight.-Illustrated Bits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-30

FIRE ALARM BOXES.
a5Rarltsn coPRsr Works
aGEHshia1sfh and I'd S sswi e. 81. IT,
N-Msatsan J and s.terson St
aFsgsWsth B aa1 aIaa A Sss and New g.
U-State and Smith ets.
M-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford st.
GEGommerce and Front stS
E-Ifigh and Washington SITS.
N-State St. and Buckingham Ava
B-Hsll Ave. ana Charles 81.
a--sStsssa.s d snH %f Es.a W. Works.
es-Nsvills and ~Johnstone sts.
g-Washlngton ,and First sts
ss-NeW Bgan.wdck Ave, z Elm St
eNCommerce and State SITS.
72-Front and Smith SITS.
73-Water and Gordon SITS.
saEEsknafithhny and Az as abe as Ssa. 8.
sEEhhemh9ieeRR Ave Ave. ana ana stanfora 81. 81
s-Ssar ieitY aha pBraee Ayes.
s-Amboy and fall Aves.
s2-Har Ave. and Inslee St
94-Maurer:
the box, and pull down the lever ONCE
ONLY, n let go. Stay at box until
f1remen arrive.
tap-Breas In circuit. 2 taps-Firs
under control. 8 tapsEFfre out, 5 taps
Police call. 13-Call for Washington
Hose Go; 14-CaI for Mcclellan Engins
Ladder Co. 1e-Call for Eagle Hose Co;
22SCal1 for Lincoln Engine Co. Gall
for Garfield Hose Company. 33..Call
ABILITY sfi ty' to SOUND oapdd alarm from a boz tele-
phone to police headquarters; sfS taps
denoting one session of school,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-30

paTage III SCI.
/ wanted to say, "Hurrah!' o,ob+ -
l think that is exactly the ATTITUDE MAJ eFely "s ono4+or
take. Never allow a mn to dsparage you seq nchanengeo no no mallef
how much personal fattery he may use to sugar cpt MS 0paas
ment with.
1t isn't loyal. m,a+or, 400.
One great reason why men have kept the position OF masters oen eco
nomicaly and socially, which they have always too by eacn oner
Do you know one reason why women have begun u reaI nd VIVA sho, d
terrible menace immortality is to their nome Hfea ana 10 oeHano d Single
standard of morality for box sexes% 1t is because there are now 81
many women physicians who RI explaining these things to har sex
In by-gone days when all physicians were men they stood by tnear
seq and covered u D and CLOSED W the sin II heir orothers,. even
where it vas wrcking homes When a woman a. MADE an hVano
simply because her husband had "sowed his wild OATS, n as Kep IN
entire gnoranc Of the cause of her suffering, and perhaps her own
daughter vas exposed to the same danger. These things III beginning
to be different now and / think there will be a n even greater change
In the next few generations. .
shows what loyalty can do.
No woman should be contented even if she herself is mentally and
socially and economically her old masters equal. unless she believes
that her whole sx is m the high road to becoming the same. f4
And ne woman should be pleased when a man, no matter how high
I he Processes tic reverence her, adopts a sighting attitude towards her
sex.
And now Mr.. "a Bachelor after that little talk, have you any IT.
Their doubt to which SCI 1 beong?"
7 c-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-30

and easiest way is to have a clean rag
and some toilet water ready for use I'D
the bathhouse. After the final cleans
ing put on some more cold cream and
the lie down for forty winks.
Prepared chalk Is a good powder ia
use. while cucumber cream will serve
both as q bleacher and as a protector.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-30

1 suppose L ought to be very grateful ID l IL
not. .u.4 Az. L;,d Of
On the contrary, I think that is just the klna ,.
compliment that a woman should resentene - -
sex. II. ,,b3oo+
I heard a man and woman arguing the subject
of woman's suffrage the other day.
The man said, II haven't a doubt YOU couLu
vote inst As intelligently as any man. But you aHe
an execution. There are not many women with your
brains and commonsense.' ~.
And the woman said, 81 suppose you think tnat
con,t buv ms off with a bit Of fattery to let you dis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-30
Labouehers,s Sarcasm.

OF Gladstone Henry Labouchere
once remarked, 81 do not object to Mr..
Gladstone occasionally having an ace
up his sleeve, but I do Wish he would
not always say that Providence put it
there"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-30
DURING WARM WEATHER.

Put away all your household orna.
ments during the warm months. II
your m~antelpiece and tables are loaded
with little things put them away.
Leave a few framed photographs and
vases for flowers. The fewer small ar
ticles o have around a room the
cooler It seems.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-30

There is a perfect fad among smart
women for boudoir novelties. The
very latest device of this sort liz the
mysterious clock, which is designed es-
p~ecially for milady's dressing room or
sitting room.
This clock has no visible connection
between It's hands and its works, for
the dial is OF clear glass and the hands
and numbers are Of gilt
Some of the news" Or your 1mme-
diate neighborhood may be found In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-30

Tuntc gowns are not becoming to the
average woman SO it will not be over
whefmsng news to state that Dame
Fashion has decreed that In the fail
these models will not be worn.
There Ia one exception In tunSe eff
fects that should be allowed to remain
the frock OF silk or some sheer ma
terial yelled with tunic draperies OF
chiffon or material of a diaphanoua
texture. The costume illustrated is one
OF the best types of the tunic gown
which Is popular this summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-30
WOMEN'S INTERESTS
The Evening Chit-C Chat
sy RUTH CAMERON

NAM ub. signs himself "a Bachelor" has just written 0 SIX 20
a to settle a wager which a friend has maue Will ILL., " "0
q u that I am a man.
Just thing of 1t. Ihoat ororrnant nogab,a
man he ACTUALLY thinks they show sufficient inteAisence TO ave
'A as a gacheIor" puts Tiny friend insists that Wr11n
which appear above your signature, IN account OF .heir "1''o1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-30
EVENING NEWS HOME PAGE
NEW JERSEY II

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBoY.
For New York, Newark and Eliza
beth at eaas, 1:l7,- Q:9 N. Y. only. 1856
81, s:3o. e:4s. 1905. u:I5 a: m; 1918, 12:3s.
SIS. 4:4a sos. 5b17 Newark Specially $50.
TAO. s:19, f9:A7 Saturdays only,) (9:67
Newark Special. Saturday u:3 p. m.
Sundays, spa a. m, LIS, sos. 7:28. s;2l.
(NewaTs.l s;E 2: m. - r,o
Bound Brook, ,f:I7, 5:Y, s:2, t9:4s a. m,
Sundays. S;Ss a. M sos, s:f7 p; m.
$40, 8:5T, 1874, 11:56 a. m, 2:&, 4:63. 6:3S.
6:3t, R:4S night. Sundays. AZ, saA. g. m,
'gF For Freehold, B:1o. s:ss, s:s7. 1855 a. m;
2:2s, sos. s:S p. m. Sundays, 1884 a. m
a's4' "; ". q a. hEsLER, v. p. and G. N.
w. C. HOPE, Ger. Pass. Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-30
COMING EVENTS.

More than 10000 people In this
~Jicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22
LOOKS LIKE GAYN0R
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS WANT
TO NAME MAYOR FOR GOV.
ERNoR-HEARST oP-
POSES 1T.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-well in.
formed Democrats today declare they
will nominate Gaynor for Governor at
the Rochester convention next week.
Hearst will bitterly oppose him. Cay
nor is State Chairman DiX's personal
choice He declared he believed Gay
nor an easy winner. Leader Murphy,
of Tammany, doesn't want Gaynor
nominated 1t Is reported to-day. Muir
ply promised TO support the mayor II
1t Is shown that Gaynor is the choice
of n majority OF the State delegates.
II Roosevelt secures the progressive
State ticket II is believed Hearst will
support the Republicans. II Roosevelt
is unsuccessful and Gaynor is The NOM
inee 1t Is believed Hearst will put n
complete State ticket in the field in an
attempt to defeat the mayor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22
ROOSEVELT GAIN
SHOWN IN CARRYING STRONG
"oLD GUARD" COUNTY
WEDNESDAY,.

NEW YORK Sept. 22.-The news
that Colonel Rooseyeles supporters
had captured Schenectady county del,
egation TO the State convention sur
prlsedrthe "old Guard" leaders, when
they learned it.
ut is an interesting straw showing
which way. the sentiment In this State
is going" said Lloyd G. Griscom. the
Roosevelt leader. ~ look for Colonel
Roosevelts election as temporary
chairman of the convention by sub.
stpntial majority"
~ attribute the result to lack Of
local leadership in the county" said
Timothy L. Woodruff, State chairman.
81 still believe Vice President Sher-
man will believe Vice President Sher.
man will be elected temporary chair
man by Is or 20 majority"
The Old Guards estimate is 541
delegates out OF 1,015. The Progress.
sives laid claim to 529 votes for Roose.
welt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22
Observation-Disclosures
Both Parties Set Up Claim That the.
Other Is Not Fit Person to Have the
Raising of a Child and II Might Be
That They Aver the Truth.

An interesting habeas corpus pro.
ceeding was up gefore Judge E. F.
Morgan today. Howard ]. McAIlnn
prayed the court for a writ OF habeas
corpus nd subjuciendum to recover
the possession Of Oracle NJ. McMinn,
an infant aged between thirteen and
fourteen years, who is now living with
her mother, Rebecca A. Klsner and
Alvisa Kisner, husband OF the mother
of the child. McMinn was married
10 the mother Of the child when she
was fourteen years old. On January
Z, 1905. the circuit court OF Garrett
county, Maryland. granted Mrs. Nc
MINI divorce a viuculo matremaii
on the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment The custody of. the child
was given to the mother. For some
time the child lived with its grand.
mither, at Deer Park. Later the
mother married Alvisa Kisner. They
now reside near Worthington. The
child has been with them for nearly
year. During this time McMinn
shifted around from place to place
living at different times in Maryland
and Pennsylvania. He now lives at
Alexandria, Upshur county.
Both parties claimed that the other
was not a fit person to have the
child. MchIinn set up the pleadings
that Mr.. and Mrs. Kisner were not 1T
to have the child because they lived
in drunkenness, blasphemy and de.
bauchery. In the pleadings the de.
PENDANTS set up that McMinn is q
person of violent temper, of a degen,
crate temperament, addicted to pill
fering, theiying and n majority of all
theslesser crimes in tie category. He
had served one yeari inIthe Maryland
house of correction at Jessup, would
repair watches taking out good springs
apd replacing cheaper ones. He was
given 80 lashes at the order OF the
circuit court OF Garrett county, Mary
land, and was imprisoned for stealing
hay and that he is now fugitive
from justice and that he is without
property, friends, funds or. estate.
McMinn, according to his testimony
and according to the testimony o.
Mrs. Kisner. contributed one dollar
for the support of the child since the
divorce was awarded. McMinn found
out about week ago that the mother
had possession OF the child. He ther
took steps to get possession of the
child.
The evidence showed that the moth
er was a proper person to have poses
ion of the child. Judge Morgans dis
missed the petition and gave the child
to the mother.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22
THOMAS Ford dead
WELL KNOWN FIFTH. WARD MAN.
PASSED AWAY ON WEDNEs.
DAY, EVENING.

On Wednesday evening at four
O'Clock at his home in the Fifth ward,
occurred the death OF Mr.. Thomas
Ford, a well known and highly re.
spected citizen OF -Fairmont.
Mr.. Ford had been very III for the
past two weeks from complication!
of diseases and his death was not un-
expected.
Deceased was a civil war veteran
and was member OF Meade Post No:
G, G. A. R.
Deceased was aged 60 years and is
survived by his wife and two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Ed. Donahue, OF this city,
and Mrs. Samuel Tilden Spears, OF FL
kins. A son. William, died in Califor-
mia few years ago while in the SER
vice OF the U. S. Army. p
Funeral services will be held on FRI
day afternoon at the residence at two
o'clock, conducted by Rev. Fl. c.
Howard, of the First NJ. E. Church.
intermeni in charge OF Undertaken
MusSrave and Sons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22
WRIT OF ERROR GRANTED.

CHARLESTON, W. VA, Sept. ga
Judge Ira Robinson OF the supreme
court has granted writ of error In
the case of Francis L. Barrett vs..
Kanawha & Michigan Railway COM
pany, Barrett secured n verdict in
the Mason county circuit court for
five thousand dollars for damages
through an injury received In getting
off a passenger train. Grounds for
appeal are that the jury was improp-
erly instructed us to some features
OF the case. Barrett's suit is for ten
thousand dollars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22
'FIIIE RECEPTION last MIGHT.
Whiting Members VIII Enjoy Outing
over the City In Special Cars Start
Ing at -Four o,clock-Three Cars
VIII Be at the Service Of the Visl-

af5lF :. ,El
The second day OF the "A. O.. u. W.
state convention was largely given
over TO the report OF the committees
on law. The reading Of this report
started fday afternoon and took
up the time at this morning s session.
This afternoon the proposed changes
In the law were discussed. Acting
Supreme Master Workman Gallagher.
ofsNew Haven, Conn, is present.
The discussion Of the changes in the
slaws;of the order viii be very thorough
u for Ii Is thought that the law adopted
at this Sion will govern the order
IN this State for the next twenty-five
or thirty years All the changes that
have been made In the general laws of
the State will be met and the laws OF
the order Will conform to the general
law of the State.
This afternoon at four o'clock the
visiting members Will enjoy an outing
over the city. X. Three street cars will
be at their service and they will be
shown the principal points OF interest
about the city, Tonight q class OF
thirty candidates will be, initiated into
the order.
All ALibliuuislCSCp Wtho iiSiNt 'ai
z the Masonic 3assembly room last night
for the Visiting members of the order.
This reception was attended in large
numbers by the wives, daughters and
friends of the local members. The hall
was brilliantly lighted and was deco.
rated inShandsome fashion Yincents
orchestra from Grai aitoti gave a de-
5 slightful programme and was heartily
applauded. Fruit punch was served
throughout the evening g An elegant
Z lunch was tsefyed y Mrs. H.. B. G. List
was the caterer. 3, :; t,i5- y.
The reception was IA delightful 30
cial feature giving the local members
and their friends a9chance to become
acquainted. Every person enjoyed the
4 social hour and the evening was most
! PLEASANTLY spent,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-22
mrs REED -VERY !LL
We'll KNOWN WOMAN THOUGHT
TO BE ABLE TO SURVIVE
ONLY FEW HOURS. I.

Mrs. Thomas Reed. one of the best
known and most highly respected wo-
men Of the city, is lying critically i'll
ut her home on Benoni avenue. Mrs.
Reed has been in declining health for
the past three months from kidney
trouble and last evening was taken
suddenly much worse. Since that time
her condition has been very grave and
II Is thought she can survive but a
short time. The news OF Mrs. Reeds
grave illness will be learned with
much sorrow by her many friends in
The city. I 2.