davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28
RACE TRACK RESULTS

= WI l.
Aqucduct. n. Y, April 27.-ArdrI
won the handicap at one mile al
A%queduct today, defeating "A good
field of horses. Scrimmage, winner
of Wood Haven selling stake, was bid
up to 81, sos. an advance of $500 over
entered selling price. The stable re-
iained the gelding. Summary:
First race, 6 furlongs: Dun Care
won; Sepulveda. second; Responseful,
third. Time. 1:15.
Second race, 6 IL furlongs: Jeanne
D'Arc won, Manifold second. Grania,
third. Time. 1921.
Third race, mile: Ardri won; lie
nap. second; Polls, third. Time, f:i1.
Fourth race, the Woodhavcn stakes
value $t,O0. 41-2 f%urlongs. Scrim-
mage won; Moncricf, second: Lula.
third. Time, :56 2-5.
Fifth race. selling, Z %furlongs. Dan
delion won; Bialto, second; Sir
Cleges, third. Time. l:27.
sixth race. . f%urlongs: Danger
Mark won; Sheriff Bradley. second:
Oakdalc, third. Time, 1903 as.
N Pimlico.
Pimlieo. April 25.-Although not
the carded feature. the second race
developed q magnificent contest.
ldkinlIds iNtN hhiH anu HfhA RR'''
were sent i'm against each other and
1t vas hammer and tongs from lar
rier to wire. Summary:
First race. 3 furlongs. The Itas-
cal won; Cismont, second. Bandaga,
third. Time. 1.0T 2-5.
Second race, 8 furlongs. Takahira
won. star Bottle. second. Reyburn.
third. Time, 1870 l-5.
Third race. the Rennert handicap.
mile. C%hepontuc won. Medallion,
second. Ethen. third. Time. $40.
Fourth race, steeplechase. two
miles Berri won. Prince. second
Zebec. third Time. 4-3l is.
Fifth race. tie furlongs Foot
print won. Planutcs, second. Whist.
third. Time. IS -.
Sixth race. mile and "a sixteenth.
Golconda won Plantland, second
1favre. third. Time. 1855
Seventh race, i-2 %furiongs. Mis-
won. Ivyton, second. Idle Mich
sel. third. Time. 1901 Is.
At FmcryNille.
Oakland. April 27-Raleirh WIS
again to the front Mt Emeryville to-
day. winning the P~lcasant0n handicap
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28

Oakland. April 27.-Raleigh was
again to the front AZ Emeryvilie to-
day. winning the P~leasanton handicap
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28
Wichlla I0. IincoIn o.

III W T.TIITTFTW u
wichita. April Eft required
three of Wichita's pitching staff to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-28

81. Louis, Anril 27.-St. LOUISE
cinnati game postponed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
WHAT CURES ECZEMA ?

We have had SO many inquiries
lately regarding Eczema and other
skin diseases, that we are glad to
make our ansyer public. After care
full investigation we have found that
a simple wash of Oil of W~fntergreen.
as compounded in ID. D. D., can be
relied upon We would not make
this statement to our patrons, friends
and neighbors unless we Were sure
of it-and although there are many
so-ealIed Eczema remedies sold, we
ourselves unhesitatingly recommend
D. d. d. Prescription,
Because-We know that 1t gives
instant relief to that torturing itch.
Because-D. ID. d. starta the cure
at the foundation of the trouble.
Because-It cleanses, soothes and
heals the skin.
Beeause-It enables Nature to re-
pair the rayages of disease.
Beeause@The records of ten years
of complete cures Of thousands OF
the most serious cases show that ID.
ID. d. is today recognfzed as the alb
solutely reliable Eezenaa Cure.
Drop into our store today, Just to
talk over your case vita uA-
Barnek0g 8 Pets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Doctors
The Evening Chit-C Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

n AM exceptionally glad tonight that 1 write tis chat.
Because it gives m . q chance to express sol pent up feeling
= about the person who regards indscriminate and considered plain
speaking as the shining evening star among virtues. And II l didnt
have that chance, seems to me I'd explode.
OF course you knoTthe kind of person that l mean.
You also meet up with them every nee In awhile, and, IN the name
of their dislike of hypocrisy and burning love of truth, are informed of
some disagreeabIe and completely unnecessary fact by them.
Truth, oh, truth, how many wrongs re committed in thy name"
l suppose you are wondering what makes m e SO very rancorous to-
Well, I'll tell you.
Molly, the little stenographer lady, can to see ne yesterday. Molly
Is one of my favortte heroines, along with Joan of Arc and Marie Antoin-
cite. If I I'M W clever enough l al going to put her in a book She
worked and underamused all her life she would be " prether. She
works in a Office through which many e Of all sorts re continually
passing. A few of them are genuinely kind to herb ut most or Them IN
sbt upon regarding her prettness rs q sort of Girl for sale sign. Al
most every new "a tries to work up a nor or Tess espefate nftaso
who begin by talking about their daughters at home. Often they are the
worst" is the m of MoHys experience. ~And yet, despite tn handicap
bf her surroundings and her charm, the stenographer lady has kept both
her character and her dignity intact. .
Molly has worked w since she vas sixteen and never earned more
than ten dollars a week, because she didn't have a good equipment to
start with. -
with the corners of her mouth turned down. That Is rare for Molly, for
Respite her far from hilarious life, she manages to keep those corners
son. A big event had Just taken place in Monys uneventful life. She had
bought a new hat-tne hrst M she mao IN tnree winters. Ana aas,
At was a terrible error in Judgment hfdeous shape and a. unbecom1ng
The senographer lady, IS IS she had bought it, dimly sus-
pected that she had made a terrible mistake, but her mates knowing
how much its purchase meant, and how very. very long Molly would
have to rear it, nobly rose to the occasion and treasured her, and Molly
And then, IS ill luck would have it, Molly met up with a plain speak
err, and the plain speaker, gorying in the fact that she was n o hypocrite,
told Molly, "You know 1 never IN pretend o like anything when 1 don't,
and, really, Molly, it isn't a bit your style. Why you looked better in
Ing that kind of feathers now, and look at that velvet It's terribly
OF course. the girls who told Molly it was the most becoming hat she
ever had didn't do right.
Hypocrisy is wicked, of course, but 1 wonder what ST. Peter thinks
Rf certain kinds of plain speaking.
When anyone asks one opinion in regard to something which can
when anyone asks ones opinion or some unfortunate and unalterabe
fact, like poor little Mons's ugly hat, 1 don't see why it isn't permissible
Do you?
W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
/
Il.
s
G
Points,
For
VIZ
! "e

Do not fail to keep strict watch on
the baby's feet. II they are allowed
to get cold the little one will be surely
cross and run the risk of illness, as
warm feet are a symptom of health.
During the winter months use wool
EN- stockings, or IL these shrink too
much there is a mixture of silk and
wool which wears much better, though
more costly.
When floors are drafty it is adyis-
able to line shoes with q flannel sole
pasted on the inside OF shoe. Cork or
rubber soles are used for children who
are of walking age. This does away
with the need of tneessant putting on
of rubbers on days that are damp.
If the child seems fretful, before
scolding or feeding feel the hands and
feet. II they are cold and clammy the
circulation Is at fault. Put the hands
first under hot water, then under cold
and rub -briskly. Make the little one
rise upon his toes IL old enough; IL not,
battle with the hot and cold water and
rub well.
A little hot water slipped slowly from
the end Of q spoon will often start the
circulatton and prevent baby from hav-
ing a bad cold.
Rubbing feet with damp salt will not
only tend to warm them, but will
strengthen weak ankles. This treat
ment is often used to overcome bowed
legs.
For a tiny baby 1t is well to warm
the feet by means of q small hot water
bottle incased in a flannel bag. This
wards off many a nasty attack of collie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
F0R MOTHER AND FATHER

Everything has its place in the great
economy of things. aud the useful
Christmas present Is not barred out.
In the great array Of gifts spread out
to choose from 1t rs not well In every
case to be led away from the useful
by the mere glitter of brass and crys-
tai.
There are other useful gifts besides
collars and pajamas. bathrobes and
corset covers. Each persons home life
suggests hundreds Of needs which do
not touch too closely on the personal
and which yet may be numbered
among the useful.
Why Not Buy Mother q Bacf
Mother can have too many
shopping bags, for they have an I'M
pleasant habit of wearing out very
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29

~ SUPPOSE you would like to have a story about a turkey" said daddy
b as the children snugghd into comfortable positions in his lap
III "Onee there VA a young turkey that had a very old and very wise
fatser. The father was old because he was wise, for If he had been
foolish he would have been killed IN one Of the mar ThanksgNings that he
d lived. For the first few years of hts life he had escaped the a. and the
Inopping block by hiding during the last week in November. In recent years
Ihe escaped because It was known that he was too old and too tough to be
good to TAT even If cooked in a hreiess cooker for days and days.
This wise old turkey told his young son about Thanksgiving. Tor some
treason he said. men and women and little boys and little girls, too think that
Itne proper thing to do o the last Thursday In November is to eat turkey. I
don't know why they DC It, because L don't see that turkey is any better then
THAN 1t is any other time, but it Is q fact that more turkeys are killed for
Jhanhsgvfng tina for any other day. not ven excepting Christmas.
New, my son., If you would escape Thanksgiving you ought to begin
granting for a ace and practice regularly each day. Learn to make as good
f1me as you car around the pasture, and then when Thanksgiving comes you
}WHl 10 SO speedy you an escape II the master tries to catch you
The turkey q young but he was nt foolish, He decided 20 follow his
fathers advice and every day he vas seen eootfng around the pasture at his
best speed That fool turkey must be having a fit or else he thinks something
1s after him. said the farmer 7 never saw a turkey behave sat
The young turkey kept on practdngs and when Thanksgiving can he
tTas fit for the raee OF his life. On the morning of THANKSGIVING fhe farmer
trhd to catch him. but he disappeared Hike a gray ghost O a foggy morning,
and the farmer then caught a foolish young turkey that had been tdfng away
psy dne eating corr and could not III twenty feet in two minutes"
| And did they eat the tat trkeyT' asked Evelyn.
they did, said Jack before daddy could reply What's a turkey forf"
E Well feel awful sorry for the poor turkey" said Evelyn al she Struggled
Flown into a more comfortable position and closed her. eyes T would hate to
be caught and killed.
But you are willing to eat the turkey" answered Jack. 81 wish I had the
6rumstck right now"
go to sleep. aud when you wake up in the morning yu will be lar
nearer the next turkey yea are going to have" said daddy. "And you wmf be
one dag further from the last one you had too"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29

rapidly. Then If she is q mother who
likes to keep UP to the minute in her
fashions she will appreciate a shopping
bag such as the model seen In the H.
%lustration. Light gray velvet is the
fabric used.aand it is hand painted In
Eoft oolors, The appearance Is much
like suede, but it Is ever SO much
newer and smarter than the average
bag of comnerce.~~The handles are
also Of the velvet. 1t is fitted with a
long purse between two open compart-
ments.
Gifts In Mourning JeweIry.
When mourning Is worn there are
useful aud attractive gifts to be found
in the shops, Among them are black
onyx beads, n n~ecklaee~or a lorgnette
chain In gun metal. An umbrella with
n Of the new gun netal handles is
always appreciated. Oh what do you
think of a DUH Jet comb for the hair?
For Elderly Women.
| IL she Is an elderly woman a Span
| ish lace scarf OF fichu would be- a nice
gift. These scarfs come all the way
In price from 81 to S1a Down COM
fortsbles, whether of silkeline or real
, silk. are a good choice, also a pretty
shoulder shawl. Ii she LIS a really old
lady a lace dress cap or a pair of
black kid gloves will suit. or q fold
ing knitting stand may be purchased
from So up. Aud for grandma this
present is indeed s. useful one. Silk
or satin for a waist Is another gift to
be labeled useful.
Furniture Gifts.
a. lamp, a mirror, a sewing stand, a
magazine rack, a desk aud chair, a
great easy chair or perhaps a sewing
chair, q handsome library table, one
of the beautiful bookcases, any Of the
beautiful rugs offered, a jardiniere or
a vas for flowers, a cabinet to hold
an overflow Of treasures, desk Or writ
ing table fittings to harmonic with
l-other furnishing, q framed photograph,
an old print or q fine reproduction Of a
famous painting.
For SoiIed Handksrchiefs.
A handkerchief bag is fashioned from
half a fringed towel twenty-three
inches long and twelve inches wide.
Fhis Is first embroidered In with small
flowers, such as violets or forgetme-
nots. Damp and iron on the wrong
side, then sew 1t up and stitch across
the bottom The hoop at the top Is
half of an embroidery frame six inches
In diameter, which is hemmed in By
hand. To suspend It use inch wide
satin ribbon.
Silver Eyealass casss.
A silver eyeglass case would be a
happy Offering either to father or
mother. If father Is to receive the
Ease a black leather affair with his
monogram done in silver on one side
would be most appropriate. Mother
I would doubtless rather have an all
silver case. If the head OF the house
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
To Give Baby,

The christening presents given to the
infant of today differ much from those
chosen for his grandfather or his ia
ther.
His grandfather probably had a Ri-
BILE and prayer book and his father q
silver mug, a knife and spoon In a
case and possibly a silver egg cup or a
napkin ring. But the new baby has a
far wider range Of offerings.
A sum of money may be invested in
the infants name or he has a banking
account opened for him.
Another f~ayerite gift is a piece Of
old silver expected TO amass value as
time goes on, and a third, II the reeip-
lent be a girl, is a chain and loeket or
pendant.
Other gifts are elaborate robes for
the small wearer exquisitely embroid-
erred, perambulator covers ana a mon
ogfam clip for the chiid's minor be-
~Iongings, such as his wells OR bibs,
representing the new initials Of the lit
tie one INTERVIEWED Ia silver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
Nursery Furnishings.

NdiH St v vi tisitifiSSs
The furnishings consist Of a low
table and four kindergarten chairs
placed where the light is best, two low,
strong couches on which the children
sleep at night, a large box for toys, the
top of which makes a. comfortable seat
against the wall, and a cabinet in
which are kept all kinds OF kindergar-
ten and school supplies-paints, cray
ens, clay, pencils, paper, peg board,
scissors, etc. On the wall hangs a
large blackboard, and In the two wide
doerways hang a pair of flying rings
and a rope swing. A punching bag,
boxing gloves, Indian clubs, etc, are
In evidence, aud an electric railroad
system finds all the room it wants to
meander around the floor at the Will
OF small boy.
Here, then. they spend their days In
healthy, constructive work and play,
and here they sleep at night with WIN
dows on two sides wide open and little
white nightcaps on their heads to pro-
tect them from the drafts. Tho result
has been that numerous ether children
Of the neighborhood think u fiat
about the most interesting place they
know Of, and so cur little ones always
have company and axe happy and o n
tented at home, where we love to have
them; also they do not annoy us, be-
cause they have so many interesting
things to do that they do not find the
time to bother with big folks.
Given freedom. room, things, and es-
Fpecially companions of their WI age,
all children cease to be ''trials'' and
become a blessing, as they should be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29

dressy costumes these are not in evil
dence. 1t is Just here that ths sets IL
Illustrated come into the picture. Fagot-
ing, as every one knows, is q revived
stitchery that is working out in neck
wear as in other trimming schemes,
and In one OF the sets this stitch is
used TO connect the bands of Grape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
The sfoiiians.

The Sfeiifass-
The S~icflians are perhaps the most
1900 years of its history Sicily has
been occupied in turn by the following
peoples: Pnoenicians, Greeks, Cartha-
ginians, Romans, Goths. vandals, sar-
Acens, Normans, Germans, Byzantines,
lAnjouans, A~ragonese, Spanish, French
and Rngiish-ffteen nationalihes-and
the present day Sicfiians have the
blood of them all in their veins.
Read the NEWS every dax.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29

Malines may hs used for these banda
and duh jet beScs applied In a simple
pattern In an attractive decoration.
The separate bow is of maIines hem
med with English Grape. 1t Is best to
make the collar and cuff sets on stir
paper to keep the bands even and the
whole outline shipshape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
Daddy Bedtime
TNfnru The Turkey That
~ Learned to Run
1azfc

SUPPOSE you would like to have a story about a turkey" said daddy
as the children snuggled into comfortable positions in his lap.
"once there was a young turkey that had a very old and very wise
fatser. The father was old because he was wise, for If he had been
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29

SMART CASE.

goes In for athletics give him q golf
bag-the n he has may be worm out
-or a dozen golf balls and perhaps a
new putter; If he's fond OF bridge or
whist, some packs of handsome cards;
watch fob or a brass desk set-and In
plain dull brass they're stunning. For
the motorist there are auto records
and If moneys no object plano players
and talking machines are on the mar
ket waiting for a purchaser.
A Nat Set For Mother.
Mother would be pleased with a set
Of SIX paper ice eream cups covered
with red Grape paper and tied with red
ribbon and a spray OF holly. These.
oiled with homemade sailed peanuts
or candy, would make a charming adj
1kion to the C~hrtzkHAas dinner tabla
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
PATTERN DEPARTMENT
u NEWS.
Perth Amboy, n. T.

Enclosed find ten cents in stamps
for which send Pattern
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
a Sec set For Mothsr.
Wlhsn tbs Hen caokisA

Il heard a hen giggIe,r said Ave
year-old Blanche. who was visiting
grandma hut thers wssnst any egg"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
NINE. BORAK

Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-29
Sleep

Persons who talk in their sleep will
frequently answer questions If spoken
to softly,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
Handkerchiefs Special.

1000 dainty embroidered and lace hand
kerchiefS, endless variety of patterns:
regular Soc and 40c grade at this clear
ance sale Onl Y Observation-Disclosures. I9c
Mems full size linen handkerchiefs, three
for &c
Neckwear Especially Priced.
Crisp and new Dutch collars, iabotS and
stocks, ranging in price from 25c, 35c,
40c and soc. You choose from the as
SOrtment at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 19c
One lot Of dainty neckwear, 60c and 75c
values; special at -......3 9c
July Clearance on Gloves
S1.5O grade 6-button length silk gloves,
guaranteed tips, all colors; clearance
price Soc
$500 Long Silk Gloves. $1.25.
16-button length, extra heavy quality of
fine silk, either black or white all sizes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

Our entire line of high grade knit under
wear at One-fOurth off the regular prices.
COrsets Especially Priced.
CD. A La Spirite cOrsets, extra large and
medium lengths, with fine supporters;
regular $500 corset; sale price. S2.49
G. D. Justrite corsets, extra long, made
for large figures, in heavy coutil, and six
good supporters; regular $3.50 grade;
sale price, each Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
c.. B. and G. d. corsets, long and medium
lengths; regular S1.25 grade; sale
@. B. and G.. ID. corsets, long and medium
and short lengths, front and side sup
pOrters; extra special for this sale at soc
Empire corsets, long, medium and short
lengths, with four and six supporters
regular 75c and S1.00 grades; special
sale price .................. 4Jc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10
twenty-five $1,000 Tailored Wool
Suits at $9.95

COlOrs navy, black and gray; sizes 81 Sc and IS.
Cloth Princess Dress S1295
S225O and $500 dresses, made of an extra fine
quality of the light weight all wool material several
different models to choose from; cOlOrs navy, tan,
black; good showing of sizes.
Foulard Silk Dresses $685.
Made of an extra quality of the fancy figured
fOulard silk. An early call for one of them will be
necessary. Sizes are Sc, So and 40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

Extra Special PT1ces In Muslin underwear
Three Extraordinary Specials i'm Muslin
PetticOats, CSC, S1.I9, SI.9S
Without doubt the greatest values ever
offered, and if bought and presented to
the trade through the regular channels
of trade would have to get double the
price. They are made of an extra quail
ity of material, either lace or embroidery
trimmed; deep knee ruffles.
75c Ladies' Muslin Drawers, Acc
Fine quality muslin, lace or embroidery
trimmed; sale price. .49c
SI.I5 Ladies' Drawers. 79c
Of fine muslin, neatly trimmed in lace
and embroidery and fine tucks; umbrella
style; especially priced at........ 79c
S1.5O and S1.75 Combination Suits, CSC
Made of fine muslin and barred dimity;
neatly trimmed in lace and embroidery;
all sizes.
Ladies' and ChiIdren's Hosiery
Ladies fast black seamless hose, at the
Ladies fast black and tan hose at, the
pair, Onl V .............. 15c
Ladies fine cotton black and tan hose,
fast colors; special, three pair for. SOC
One lot ladies' cotton hose, in all cOlors,
embroidered in silk; extra special at, the
pair ...................1 9c
Children's fast black cotton hose at, the
pair, only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Zoe
Children's fast black, fine ribbed hose;
two pair for ............... DC
Boys heavy ribbed hose, extra heavy
wear; three pairs for. ...... 2jc
Underwear Specials
Ladies fine gaUze vests at. . IOc
Ladies fine Isle gaUze vests; regular 25c
quality; clearance sale price, 3 for SOC
Ladies vests, fine ribbed, low neck and
sleeveless; special ...... I9c
Ladies fine quality union suits, low neck
and sleeveless, finished tight at knee;
special, the suit, at. ..... 39c
Ladies umbrella drawers, trimmed with
lace, also the extra large; especially
priced at, the pair. ........2 5c
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-10

COIOrs navy, black and gray; sizes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-01-06
PLUM FOR RICHMOND
District Congressional Con-
vention Will Probably
Meet Here.
HAAS TO INDIANAPOLIS

E. M. Haas, chairman Of the Sixth
District Republican Central committee
will attend the meeting at the Clay
pool hotel, indianapolis, tomorrow aft
ernoon, called by State Chairman
James Goodrich, to determine upon
the dates for the holding of the dis
trict and county republican organiza-
ton meetings.
One of the important matters to be
considered at this meeting, so far as
Sixth District is concerned, will
be the selection Of the meeting place
Of the district delegates for the pur-
pose of electing a district chairman
Rushville, because of its central loca-
ton in the district. is regarded by
many as the city where the first Of the
district conventions will be held. But
Richmond will probably receive the
plum OF the lot-the district conven-
ton, to be held later. at which the con-
gressional representatives will he Sc
lected