davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17
FINED FOR DIS0RDERLY
CONDUCT IN ROOSEVELT

Roosevelt, Oct. t7s-Recorder
Levenaon had a number of foreign
ers before him Friday evening and
imposed fines ranging from 81 to
$40. The meD were denit with for
disorderly conduct in various parts
OF town Friday morning. They
ought to have been rs-arrested for
they formed in line behind the
other and made for csrteret singing
a boisterous song.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17
FAIR At ROOSEVELT
CLOSED SATURDAY

Roosevelt. Oct. 1.-THE four
days fair at st. Joaeph's hall on
cluded Saturday evening. The re-
suit was very gratifying, a large sum
being realized for the church. The
attendance each evening vas most
satisfactory and included many viz
itors from Woodbridge and Perth
AnlboY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17
SOUTH 3 BABY
SHOW Is STARTED
speosal to tbs EVENING News

South Amboy, Oct. t7:-Satnrday
might was the fret exhibition OF the
baby show 10 the Theatorinm in Da-
yid street. The slides are taken
from the local babies Of the town
and consist OF about twenty. To thg
three babies receiving the highest
number OF votes will be awarded
prizes. Saturday night many OF the
mothers were present aud frequent
fy when a favorite youngsteT APP
peaTed upon the canvas. round at
Ter round Of applause shook the
building,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17
DYSPEPSIA

'fFsxg taEss yess e1aTs@ %s
gss Es sssss Easns a@4 Sx err
eyrsS a assasA esssxs4 s@4 4gsg@@
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Ex list G2Szs s@ss sSs 3 4 Axy
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- Masx N~Ygs Is 4
sasase Fs FAsaE TAs gs&
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M 1Bsss asas q Ssx RNs xsR
Hs ~ #8Aas &C &-maasnamE n
@a# ~ YssS zssssg &A& E
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17
ROOSEVELT

Mr.. and Mrs BARLEY Fitzpatrick
hgys moved to their new house In
Emerson street.
John HaHdsfhaB spent Saturday
evening al Nsw Brighton, H. j.
Thomas f3foke haa returned from
his parents.
A. E. JuskUwftz was h Philadelphia
visitor Sunday
Patrick shaagbpsssy. Of BROOKLYN,
visited his brother, Michael SbAnKhs
messy, of A strest, over sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17
MR.. WEBB MAY
N0TCOME BACK
Pastor of the Methodist
Protestant Church Closes
Fifth Year.
SOUTH AMB0y CHURCH
sp,ota1 10 the EvENfw0 VIEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWH.
South Amboy, Oct. lT:-Rey. N.
e. Webb, of the M. p. church,
closed up the conference year last
evening. This ends his fifth year
here. His return will be asked for
at the conference this week. which
commences Wednesday.
1t Ia rumored there will be a num-
Der of changes made at the confer
ence this year and this may affect
Mr.. Webb's return to South Amboy.
He has a great many friends outside
his congregation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17

IFS ~
sgae u the asoss rarely witnessed on
E~zsnszl phenomena. bst oEs 'aai ass
often bsea ahseBsssd 81 se4saiiS@ INSET
anxx aSd GhSt slwsgs swseeTss 1s@asF
mhea seess. IL The 70 called Sf@s@
essA 0ac&s81ally vsfb.s Z, ts@ So
meat ~ the SssaypsafaSes 81 TIE
behfAs q eseeF S0sSz5a Ths oas@f4@Ts
eye msss ~ sxs6 sDaa ms ffA 81 ss
saa as Il assgyeass is oeT 70 eahA
shs psaSm ORE ss's@5Y ts@s
ps sasas be sss sssa ths gf%%H sAs
alfhxH rarely. e SIS Es'ast 81 us
sssffax Of = bright sssf Aa~@E t@
exaaasfseas s@sFes Il S@a bss@a Sp~7
f&s epssesl pgSsGags u 9isFg
exs2 ~ 0@s 1Sks - ~ sEs ass
sksss closes t@s s5es = gss ssS s
IL ~g@-cesyea a se~sgs 1s nsSss
- sasfFy sseefs4 - E @s %ss
ssw Ye-k Hsgsad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17

E@o& - s ~ FAisgs AZ
sS sasSss4 II sp<sgs S@Sf ~ FD&
kssN wx@s sa@ Aaes D eEfs Ter
YsasH Sss s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17
goUTH AngoY WANTS.

L0st-On Broadway a Dockstbook
containing sixty dollars on Thurs.
asy, October ~ Reward n retained
10 Charles Rowan, fBs Broadway,
South AgaDoy. s. J.
1GT294IbI7zft
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17

soms OF the news" 81 your imms-
date usighbofbo0d may bs found 10
the want ads today
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17

Trying" bseothss sissy wHs6 yoei
~ a~slsgats most Of u 10 ths vans
al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17

as NEa - g9z FFa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17

N y0a DO not rsaa the @ENs
fvsf1 asg ggn viii n.isz . grasI dasI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-17

s1 .s Tg~s ~~y sag.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-23
kIRON NEWS.

Quite number have finished corn
picking in this vicinity, while others
are finishing up this week if weather
permits.
F. l.. Johnson went to Ute Saturday.
remaining over Sunday, holding meet
ing.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Larson.
on Tuesday last, an 81% pound boy.
The happy parents are elated over the
little fellows arrival and are proudly
receiving the congratulations from
their many friends.
N. P. Swanson, John Johnson and
Albert Hanson left Sunday for Sioux
City, where Mr.. Swanson went to
arrange for the erection of barn and
corn crib on his farm near Leeds. The
two latter gentlemen are to do the
building, sEtE ! 4 M
E..sE. EClausen went to Wall Lake
Saturday eve with the car of poultry
which they purchased and sold to
Swift & Co., and which they intend
to dress at that town. Goa3un &HGml'
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Anderson moved
in last week from Old Kiron and are
making their home with Gust Sanders.
We bid a. hearty welcome to this ac
QUESTION to- our town. ..rY 81, All qc
Larson and eTureen and V. E. Mich
aelson attended the implement deal
ers' convention at Omaha last week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-23

With only four weeks to work it be-
hooves every girl who wants to win
one of the big prizes to do her very
best every remaining day Of the con-
test. DO your very best and you are
bound to win one of the big prizes,
because few girls really do their best.
Don't lose any time, girls. The more
YOU do the better prize you will re-
ceive for your efforts. Be impressed
with the fast that only about thirty
days remain before the close OF the
big contest and bear in mind the fact
that Time flies" Don't stop to rest
now, there will be plenty of time to
do that when the contest is over and
| if you should stop to rest now some
other candidate who is more perser-
vering may forge ahead of you. This
is no time for indecision, but a time
| for action. Follow our advice; DO
your best, don't wait, do it now, today
and every succeeding day until the
contest is over.
| You candidates who have been
taking it so easy, wake up! Get busy!
If you are going to work at all, get
busy and do your best. Remember, a
little work in the contest will do you
little good, while, if you spent the next
four weeks in real earnest effort,
YOU could win a beautiful $4,000
piano. And, just think! If you only
finished in second place you would
win a 100000 piano, and that would
surely repay any girl for four weeks
work Where can girl earn so much
money in so short time? l think 1t
would pay you to drop everything else
take up the contest work exclusively
and make a thorough canvas OF the
county.
In your search for subscriptions &c
not make any distinction between
strangers and friends. Ask everyone
you meet to subscribe, pay up or re
new, as the case may be. Don't con
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-23
ONLY FOUR MORE
WEEKS TO WORK
The Time is Short and Every Girl Who Wants to Win One
Of The Big Prizes Will Have to do He Best Every
Remaining Day Of the Contest.
Perseverance Will Surely Bring Success
Stick to Hard There Prize for Every Active Worker
and Hustler Easily Win One Of the Pianos Make Every
Day Voting Day and Every Friend Voter.

fine yourself to the subscription list,
but ask everyone to subscribe. The
Review for a year is worth $3.50 OF
any mans money and most men will
realize it if you show them copy OF
the paper. We will be glad to send
a sample copy to any prospective sub
scribers whose names you send in.
The ambition to try for one of our
prizes is really commendable and
everyone should honor girl who has
ambition and energy enough to do
something for herself.
See the Pianos.
Both the pianos are now on display
at Mr.. Fastje's store and we want
everyone to call at his store and in
spenct these instruments. We pur-
chased both pianos from Mr.. McVey,
who has sold pianos throughout this
part of the state for many years. He
claims the Bellevue to be one OF the
best pianos manufactured in this coun-
try and says that the two contest
pianos cannot be beaten for the price
we advertise.
All the prizes in this contest are
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-23

prizes of quality and they are all on
display fer the inspection of the pub
lie. You cannot form a correct opin-
ion regarding the value of these prizes
until you see them. Everyone is cor
daily invited to call at the different
stores where the prizes are on dis
play and inspect them. Pianos at
Fsstje's, Diamond Rings at Barbo-ka's
and Watch at Champerins.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-23

This stove is built for trade that demands
a first-class range at price that cannot be
duplicated on the same quality. 1t is put to-
gether by the most experienced workmen and
designed by the best designer that money can
get taking the points of construction and the
makeup of the range it is by far the cheapest
and best that was ever offered to the stove
buying public at the price. Oven-Has double
oven top, 10 gauge oven bottom riveted every
inches apart; all rivets driven cold. Top
Made up with 8 key plate top front, key plates
are interchangeable, thereby making the top OF
stove everlasting Fire Box-Made up with 3
piece fire back, solid front, duplex crates for
burning either coal or wood. Ash Pit-Larse
and roomy thus making large circulation OF
air under crates at all times. Ash pit also nit
ted with chutes on four sides of pit. High
Closet-Made up with roll door opening entire
shelf of closet at one roll of door. Material
used in the construction is the best grade Of
Wellsvie planished steel, which requires no
backing whatever
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-23
PIT sh and For Robes

Our patterns are the most
exclusive and latest designed
that we ever offered to the
trade.
54x60 double plush black
back, green front, each $3.75
54x60 double plush, fancy pat
tern front, black back over
the best pattern stocked at,
each ....... ..... 1898
Cub bear fur robe, all black
with best grade plush lining,
patent felt border at 1898
Guy goat robe, plush lined,
guaranteed throughout.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-23

Our line of mems fur coats
is comprised of the leading
line in the country; every
coat sold out of this depart
ment goes out with an unlim-
tied guarantee as to work
manship or material used in
the construction of the coat.
The above cut represents our
leading seller m coats; is
made up from WOllaby
hides and is by far the best
made coat on the market. The
lining to the coat is the best
grade of venetian and heavily
padded; this lining is quilted
every inch apart, which in
Sures any rolling up of the
padding. Trimmings The
trimmings of this coat are
the northern raccOOn tain
trimmings which are by far
the best that can be had.
This coat, any size, at $33.98
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-23

.4s.esa.-aD ELo1T .as-s. ,sss=as =ssass 49,
Iva Mason .1240@
KIBoN
CHARTER OAK
Lizzie Hopper ...............3o $4,000
MANILA
Nora Clauseu Observation-Disclosures 040e
WEET SIDE
ThGrSy Nicholson 10000
YAH.
ARLoN
Ella Fox INSTRUMENTATION. 10000
DOW CITY.
Alfredo Gloe .2695o
BUCK GROVE.
Kate Turnlund .1040e
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-23
Schedule Of Votes.

The following is the schedule OF
votes now in force, that will be issued
on cash subscriptions to The Review:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-23
MEMS SHEtP
LINED COATS

This line of coats is one
of the most complete carried
in the city; corduroy outside.
with heavy sheep lining,
sheep lined collar, double
breasted, with button fasten.
ers, at, each $5.98
Canvas outside, sheep lined,
high storm collar at e. SAB
Heavy canvas coats, blanket
lined, a great value at SLAB
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-23

Our line of silver knives
and forks is made up with the
best and most popular lines.
This ware is absolutely guar
anteed in every respect; all
we ask is a comparison and
take price into consideration,
we can save you money on
anything you purchase. Sets
from $3.50 UP to $1,000.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-23
Clearance on Heaters
and Base Burners

In order to clean up our en-
tire line of base burners and
heaters we are offering the
stove at a price that will
save you from 10 to Is per
cent on all purchases. These
heaters are the best money
can buy and are guaranteed
in every respect, both in the
workmanship and material.
Look over our line the next
time you are in the city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07

about % cents a dozen for-are not
things Of beauty. if opened after being
cooked and allowed 70 cool. This is a
good way to serve such eggs, instead
Of discarding them, as is so usual:
Steam the eggs and serve them minced
on toast with cream dressing.
Sauce for sLeft-Overs.p
Did you ever stop to think how use
full tomato sauce is IL making a tooth
some dish from leftover meats. of any
kind, roast beef. turkey. chicken. veal
sJd all the category? OF course. you
must use high seasoning with viands
served the second time. If you have
never tried il just make your next to-
mato dressing according to this recipe
youll surely Ike it:
Two tab!espooafuls butter. two tablespoonfuIs
-four. one cup strained tomatoes.
IF you want TO season with onion
just fry a slice in the pan while the
butter melts and then to be sure to mix
the -four into the butter 10 keep the
sauce smooth.
IF you want 10 inexpensively and
easily depart from the time-worn method
Of serving cTeamed vegetables or meats
right on plate. il viii be neat TO con-
tain the cooked articles In croustades.
A croudstade is made easily by removing
the crust from the surface and hollow
ing the center of an inch-thick piece OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07
WILD OSTRICH FEATHERS.

Ostrich feathers, the wearing Of which
is sanctioned by the Audubon Associa-
ton, are supplied In large quantities by
Tripoli-in- BarDasy y, being brought over
land from Central Africa by caravans,
and from there sent to England and
France and then to the United States.
The feathers are brought In by the
Arabs in unassorted packages, which
contain various qualities of each kind,
but as the dealers Of TripOli are experts
they buy advantageously Of these mixed
packages. The feathers are then washed
and sorted. but are neither curled or
dyed before they are shipped to Europe.
The process of cleaning seems like
rough usage for so delicate an article as
a feather. as. according to Vogue. 1t
consists Of a bath in soapy water and a
vigorous beating while still wet. A hand
full are then taken by the stems and
slapped against the floor with great
force to bring out the flues, which are
the small feathers extending from the
barbs. so as to give the plumes a fuller
and richer appearance.
A good ostrich plume viii have two or
three layers Of feathers, and 1t should
have no transverse cuts along the vane.
The finest feathers by far are taken
from wild birds in the Wadai and Darfur
districts.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07
Bereft Queen Loved Children.

Many Of the famous women in history
loved children. though deprived OF chill
dren's love most of their lives. One was
Queen Adelaide. whose two little ones
died III infancy. She mourned her loss
the rest Of her life and sought solace in
bringing happiness to the children or
others It became her custom 10 give a
great Christmas tree as 9 gift TO the boys
and girls wherever the court spent the
festive season. The tree always stood
under Chinese dragons suspended from
the ceiling. The children walked in two
by two. and each one was kissed IN turn
by the Queen. Adelaide also distributed
all the Christmas presents. It is said
she always enjoyed these gatherings
until the little guests had gone, when
she would be overcome by a sense OF
loneliness in the thought OF her own
childless household.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

| It is said that the tall woman has come
to stay, because athletics, which are re-
| sponsible for the present race OF fem
mime giants. are fixture. But what II
we tire Of the Maypole variety? We tire
of anything that becomes common, and
there are more than few women who
| do not care for vigorous exercise, so there
/ will be some women of the dainty type,
/ the kind who really appeal TO masculine
/ affections. and what is life going to be
for them?
Very pleasant, my friends. because they
are making the most of their opportuni-
ties They shave small feet. one OF the
most fascinating attributes OF femininity.
and soft hands which are useful withal
but in ways that add 10 masculine COM
fort. The average man has not altered
his ideal Of womanhoOd. even though ne
has found jolly feminine companions on
the tennis courts and golf links, In the
paddock and on the river. Where you
will find one who objects 20 The air OF
domesucity in an apron you will find a
score who will appreciate a Simple gift
made by loving fingers more than all
the expensive presents tho shops turn
out
II is absurd TO talk OF a fashion IN
women. for there is no unanimity Of
tastes in men. Tall girls have admirers,
usually from the ranks OF small men,
and women OF all sizes find favor some
where Athletics are excellent when not
carried too far, but II is not possible for
all women to get as well acquainted with
them as they should be for health's sake.
There is q serious side 10 life, one which
holds the problem Of bread and butter.
and that must come first.
If women strove 20 be individual rather
than stylish they would be a heap more
attractive. Take the present style Of
hair-dressing, for instance-lt IS vastly
becoming TO a handsome young society
woman who appeared at the the 3ter two
years ago with neat dark braids wound
closely about her shapely head. She was
not an American. and the style suited
her as did the long earrings she wore
with her odd couture
That style has now become the fash
ion Of the hour, and in nine cases oGt
OF ten it is unbeComing and lacks dis
tfnctoa. We all understand that the doom
Of the pOmpadour and strings of puffs
has been sounded. but why adopt an
ugly fashion? A puff here and there adds
grace to a womans head, and the owner
of a fiat head is not called upon to ex-
hibit II to critical public Modifea-
lions Of any fashion are usually better /
than the fashion Itself and hair-dressing
should be as important as selecting haas
and choosing trimmings.
BETTY BRADEEN. !
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07
LUNCHEON FOR SIX.

IF you want TO give your friends &
luncheon, and your pin money has been
depleted by the holiday season, don't
be alarmed by the high prices Of food,
girls" was the cherry message Of Miss
Louise Waugh. head Of the State De
partment Of Domestic Economy, address,
ing the women attendants at Farmers
Week, at State College, Pa. recently.
"a dollar and a half IS all you need
to prepare an excellent four-course
luncheon for six persons, she declared.
Then Miss Waugh demonstrated just
how the feast could be prepared, finally
placing on the table in proper order the
following:
Chicken consOmme. Toasted bread sticks.
Chicken pStties-
Potatoes Julienns Celery.
followed red bets filed with ereamed peas
Parker House rolls. CuTant jelly.
Cheese salad with French dressing.
Cranberry ice. Angel cake.
After-dinnsr minis Assorted nuts.
Coffee.
Shows How It Is Done.
Every person who has been about
kitchen even a little bit knows we'll how
to prepare each dish Of the menu, she
said. However, Of the many cheese
salads the one in question is probably
the most easily made. You put on the
lettuce leaves. curdled milk used for
making cottage cheese; artistically ar
range on the surface nuts and bits of
peppers and then serve with the French
dressing. which is so easily made By
mixing to suit the taste olive oil. vinegar,
salt and pepper"
In her demonstrations on what TO do
with left-overs," Miss Waugh showed
simple methods Of preparing palatable
dishes from articles generally discarded
"a careIessness that works so potently
to augment the butchers and grocers'
bills. Miss Waugh said:
''Eggs-those you are now paying
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07
Tall Girls or Short Ones.

Whether a girl be a giant in height
or a small person scarcely four feet
high. her lover will always call her
little" II is his pet name for her.
He may be short himself, but his
sweetheart is always little" to him,
some one TO pet and fuss over: and Just
as most girls dream Of tall man as
their lover, so does a man think Of some
dear little girl as his sweetheart
He is often as much disappointed as is
a girl who, liking tall men, falls in love
with a very short one; the man whose
admiration usually centers around slight.
short girls Will often be head over heels
in love with tall. big girl who consid-
erably tops him.
But each has her own charms-the dig
nifed statellness OF a tall woman would
be rather ridiculous on small girl. but
this one is said to possess delightful,
coaxing manners. which are hers and hers
alone, says Woman's Life.
Be a girl short or tall, slight or other
wise. the man VINO is in love with her will
consider her to be the very perfection of
womanly beauty and excellence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07
Girls and Their Home Manners.

Who has not met the seemingly charm
ing girl who is often described as being
quite different at home" She is quite
different in the bosom OF her family, be-
cause she Is too cowardly to display her
pettishness and bad temper anywhere
else
Girls who are pleasant to strangers and
irritable and exactlng at home, are a type
to be avoided and dIstrusted, say Home
Notes. Home manners should be the
test of character; and although It is easy
to dissimulate. exposure will inevitably
come in the long run to the girl who
keeps her sharp tongue for her own peo-
pie, and silken speech for outsider.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07
The Exception.

From Tit-Bits
It was married mems night at the re-
vlval meeting.
Let all you husbands who have trou-
bles on your minds stand up" shouted
the emotional preacher, at the height Of
his spasm.
Instantly every man in the church
rose TO his feet except one.
''Ahr' exclaimed the preacher, peering
out at this lone sitter, who occupied a
chair near the door and apart from the
others. you are one In a million
1T amt that" piped back this one
helplessly, as the rest of the congrega-
ton turned TO gaze suspiciously at him,
II can't get up; I'm paralyzed"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07
1924
LADIES' SACK APRON.
Paris Pattern No, 1924
AL Seams Allowed.

A splendid all-cover apron, which thor
eughly protects the dress. is here por-
trayed. It may be developed to advan-
tage in plain or striped Bingham. cham
bray, linen or duck. The model is made
with high neck. finished with a turn
down collar. edged with embroidery or
cut In square Dutch outline. according
10 taste. A patch pocket ornaments each
side OF the front. and the full length
sleeves are gathered into cuffs OF the
material. The pattern is in four sizes
&, 50. 40 and Il inches bust measure. For
Sc bust the apron requires "a yards Of
material 2 inches wide, or 81 yards IS
inches wide; X yards of edging to trim,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-07
Washington Herald Pattern Coupon.
To Clean White Marble.

AIlall " ulnan Lie,
Put little borax into a saucer, take
half lemon. wrap 1t in a piece Of linen,
dip first into tepid water and then into
the borax This will take out all stains
and make the marble like new.