davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
SOCIAL nFB In THE OPEN
LATEST DEVELOPNENT Of THE
orr OF DOORS HaHIF.
q wedding On the Lawn an Incident SE
the Social world On September Per-
traits Made IN . Formal Gartlen
mere Outdoor " orr fov the Ia meraS

lust 10 what extent -Vi-tencs In the
open ar has entered into the life 1T New
York the present STYLES ia the work Of the
leading photographers az this city Strik
inElv reveal II Was usual enough a score
nf wears ago for New Workers ia hav"
their summer holmes IA IN" country. and
they went there for the summer months
To seek such diversions were avail
shle hut they did not formerly wait Ia
marry and give in marriage until they had
got To the country. Living ia IN. open
was not. in a word. Of such vital lmpor-
tance Ia people in those days aS u 10 nov
The wedding which made Miss Beatrice
Watson. daughter % MIR and Mrs. Austin
Hall Watson the wife of Ferdinand
Augustus Hoyt took plaOs altogether
In the open air one afternoon on the
lawn OF her parents summer home the
MaEnoliAs. at Iishkill on the Hudson
A few palms were banked about the
hgnum-Sits tree that formed q back
ground for the clergyman 4 white
satin ribbon. supported OH white wooden
uprights. made an imprOmptu chancsl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

e,'n largely instrumental ia securing
pa" pas-lg" - the married woman =
property tcf and the infants act.
Miss RuS" Noriarty - Elyria. ohio.
- stid tu hold = greater number ~ pub-
lHr uffice- th3n any other woman IN the
country She B. Deputy Cuy Auditor
D"PJy CIV Treasurer Deputy Clerk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

Of the Council clerk u the BoaSd Of Con
troll clerk Of the Director ~ Public safety
and clerk o. the Director 81 Public Ser
vice. She has been IN the servic" Of the
city for seven years. Nor han 5000 .
OOO Is said 20 have passed through her
hands
Mise CathArine Stuart has been ap-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18
VIII, He PIred IIin,

II" wouidr do for me this man
was heard 20 say ~ the comparative lull
~ the tram -LnWsd down for a station N
III" subway ! tried all | could. nursed
him along AMI wss good go him. bus he
wouldn't NoTk and I had 20 let him 20.
Why. he was too lazy 10 laugh. and when
a man gets A. lazy a. that. Why. there's
nothing = but the reat was Lost IN the
rumble q the train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-18

honor while the bridesmaids were the
Misses Elsa Foos Dolly Hooper and Hazel
McMulln.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-26

81 BELIEVE children" said daddy n evening to Evelyn and Jack, that
~ you are Dohr n OF dogs and l am surrey ou will be glad to hear this
Il story u now a little dog which belonged to a great prince vas the
means of saving he princes army from being defeated by its enemies
mi Is a tre story, and it happened more than 300 years ago. The
princes nan Was William, and he the ruler Of the Dutch people. The
Dutchn those days were fighting very hard indeed against the spaniards"
What were they fighting for, daddyp asked Jack, who likes to hear
stories of war and fighting.
"They were fighting because the spanards wanted to rule the Dutchmens
country, which is called TIL Netherlands The Dutchmen would not let them.
The Spanish nation as much greater and more powerful than the Dutch, but
the Ho1anders were brave, good fighters And the best of them all was their
prince.
""mam d hIe DOG, a spaniel, # which he was very fond. Wherever
he Went IL TOO with him the little dog. 1 am sorry that I cannot tell you
The anne of the kthe dog, because he deserves to be well known One night
te Dutehs soldiers were lying in camp ear a city called Mons. The prince
val In lis tent thinking Of the next day. when he ws to fight a grat battle
with tn spaniards, who were not far away. He was all alone. Suddenly he
boxed around for lis little dog, but the animal was nowhere to be seen 4
wonder where that dog car be- said Prince William. I hope he is not wander
ing around the camp Of the Spanish
a 1t turned out, the dog had not gone TO the camp If the Spanish. but
IN Spanish had come to the camp of the prince They Intended to surprise
III camp, capture the prince and defeat his army. And they might have done
o II 1t had nt been for the princes little dog. He had wandered away from
the princes mt early In the evening. When night came he raj some distance
away from the tent Suddenly he saw coming toward him sol strange
their voices were different And the quiet, sly way in which they walked
haoe ue Jog pehNe IA they were coming FOR n good purpose, 10 what did
the smart doggy do but run to the princes tent, jump a his masters leg and
bark Is loudly as he could.
h dg must have seen something suspicious said the prince to him
seH, I'M ne called his guards. In q short time the whole army a aroused
and was able to defeat the spaniards' night attack"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-26
The Evening Chit Chat
DOES make the young girls of today wrinkle up their fore
By RUTH CAMERON

WV heads so?
w Is it a twentieth century germ?
If you haven't noticed how prevalent that trick is among young
women lin their twentfes and ven younger girls, Just take especial
notice o.. the girls you meet for the next day o. two, IT maybe the young
lady who looks out Of your mirror at you, and 1 think you will.
Wrinkles" says the epigram-maker, "are the fret-work of the dis
position" That Is usually pretty true, but l think those horizontal
forehead wrinkles, which such an astonishing number of the younger
generation are acquiring, are a n exception. For they seem to be more
a result of a nervous trick of lifting the eyebrows when talking Or sml-
ing IT looking upwards, than of worry
1t seems to me that the forehead is a part of the face which should
express repose, and yet 1 constantly see girls who "a hardly speak or
smile without sending their eyebrows racing up to their pompadours,
and transforming what should be a smooth, pretty expanse Of forehead,
into an imitation of a ploughed field. p
But, unpleasant az the trick itself Is of course the immediate effect
isn't a patch IN the resuts-three or four permanent wrinkles. At first
they are almost imperceptible, but they gradually grow deeper, untEs
they permanently m a part of the face, which, IL 1T is smooth and of a
pretty shape, may be IN of a womans most distinctive though least
obtrusive charms E9
Quite the most alarming thing about this strangely prevalent habit
is it's victims entire Inconsistencies of it.
Just Is like II not, you, dear lady, who arr reading this and saying
that you think / am very much oyeFstating the case and that you don't
know anyone who has the habit, are a victim yourself
When you q to bed tonight, suppose you take your hand glass and
carefully scrutinize your forehead, and if you find any signs of wrinkles
ask some friend to watch and see If you are etching them in this way.
A masseuse, who says that nearly half her patients are getting for
themselves TN absurdly early crop of wrinkles in this manner, gives them
three rules to overcome the habit and undo any harm already done.
guilty.
When O ire smiling or talking or laughing, occasionally pass your
hand over your forehead to see if it is smooth.
Ask some friend who is with you much, to reprove you every time
she sees you wrinkle your forehead,
If you have any wrinkle lines already formed, get a reliable skin
food-be ure that it is warranted not to grow hair-and massage
the forehead every night or two. The proper way to do this is to place
the finger tips together on your forehead, Just above where the eye
brows meet, and slowly and very firmly draw the hands outward across
the forehead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-26
They Didn't Baq the Birds.

Two New Jersey boys found a wood
cocks nest with four eggs in it and
laid a plan to capture a pair of wood
cock as well as the eggs. John was 60
ing to place a bag over the female bird
while she sat OIL her nest. VIII was
going to do the same to the male when
he came to take his mates place on
the eggs, and then the boys intended
to carry the nest and birds to the barn
and see the birds raise their young.
The boys found the female on the nest,
and John was about to bag her when
she shot into the brush so suddenly
that two little fedglings fell out of the
nest. Johns shout Of surprise brought
viii to the spot, but before they could
replace the birds the parent w~oodcocks
came whirring through the bushes and
darted at the intruders. They aimed at
the boys faces with their sharp bills,
and the boys were incapable Of de-
Tense. After trying in vain to shield
themselves, they ran away In a panic.
The next day they recovered their
courage and stole up to the nest again,
but found that the woodcocks had TAX
en- the little birds away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-26
ave Are Sevan.u


So said the little girl in Words
worth's well known poem. Many
things, if they could speak, might
make the same answer-the days Of
the week, for example, the notes of
the musical scale. the colors of the
rainbow. The Germans say that "all
good things are three" but seven also
is certainly a remarkable and distin-
guished number. There were said to
be seven kings Of Rome and seven
sages OF Greece. In ancient times
men said that there were seven won
ders of the world, but we have more
than seven now. Those wonders" of
antiquity were the Colossus of Rhodes
Ia huge statue striding across the en-
trance to the harbor of Rhodes, the
pyramids, the Ephesian temple of Di-
ana, the mausoieum Tor tomb of King
Mausolus, the remains Of which are
now in the British museum). the hang
ing gardens of Babylon, the statue Of
Jupiter and the Pharos. The Coli
scum, the catacombs, the Great wall
of China, ~Stonehenge, the leaning tow
err of Pisa, the porcelain tower of Nan
king and the mosque of st. Sophia at
Constantinople have been called 1.-The
sever wonders of history" There
were eve famous cities of antiquity
Rome, Antioch. Nineveh, Babylon.
Athens, Tyre and Carthage. Rome
stood upon seven hills, and London
city has seven hills also-Cornhill.
Snow hill, Ludgate hill, Fish street
hill, Bread street hill, Holborn hill and
Tower hill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-26

II you do not read the NEWS
avery day you will miss q great deal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-26

Susie, a chimpanzee recently brought
to this country by Professor Garner,
eats her bread and milk with q spoon
just like real children. She is very
accomplished for a monkey, and the
professor says she can talk and under
stands English. The professor has
been making a study of the 'simian
family for many years and knows a
great deal about them. He says that
Susie can distinguish red from blue
and both colors from white and she
understands about twenty words of
English. "She Is only about eight
months DID," said Professor Garner,
land / bought her when she was only
five weeks old. l raised her like q
baby on milk. She is the most intel
ligent ape 1 have so far found, and l
can distinguish about twelve words Of
her own language and hope to be able
to interpret them all before long"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-26
CORSET COVERS. 8817.

AND SLEEVELESS.
The we'll fitting corset v con-
tributes largely to the success of the
blouse or the gown. Here are two,
tucked one will appeal to the women
who like perfect smoothness above the
waist line while the gathered one Is
desirable for those of more slender
figure. The tucked cover includes
shield sleeves and is made with round
neck while the gathered owe is
sleeveless and made with a uar neck.
All the materials hat aroused for FAR
ments of the sort are appropriate. AS
illustrated, however, the tucked corset
in French style while the gathered cor
set cover is made of lawn trimmed with
embroidery and narrow frills. Dotted
and cross-barred muslins are used as
well as the plain mes and some women
like Habutai silk for the
Both corset covers are made with
fronts and back but the tucked corset
cover is heightened over the shoulders
to form the shield sleeves. The fronts
are laid in tucks at the lower edges
that are stitched fiat. The gathered
corset is simply full, regulated nv
Either one can be hnfshed with apup-
Ium or a belt as preferred.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size Is for either corset
cover 2 yards "a. IA yards 80, u yard
"A inches wide with 8 yards of beading,
an yards of edging for the gathered
The pattern 6s17 is cut In sizes for a
80, 81, SO, 3S and 40 inch bust measure
and will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department OF this paper
on receipt of ten cents. (Tf In haste
send an additional two cent stamp for
letter postage, which tnsures more
prompt deltvery.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-26
Bad Breath

For months I had great trouble with mn
stomach and used all kinds of medicines
My tongue has been actually as green a.
grass, my breath having a bad odor. Tive
weeksago a friend recommended Cascarets
and after using them I can willingly and
dheerfully say that they have entirely
cured me. I therefore let you know that I
shall recommend them to any one suffer-
ing from such troubles. "-Chas. Fl. Hal.
perm, ia E. 9TH ST., New York, N. Y.
Pleasant, Pelatable, Potent, Taste Good,
Do Good. Never Sioken. Weaken or GRIPPE.
10c, 25o, SOC. Never sold In bulk. the gen
uine tablet stamped CCC. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. 90
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-26
A Rainy pau Gana.

Lots OF run can be had with a pea
nut tournament. Have four people at
each table and in the center Of each
table have a large bowl Of peanuts
and g pair Of tongs, such as come in
candy boxes. Each person must try
to remove the peanuts one at a time
without stirring the other nuts. at
the end Of twenty minutes a bell is
rHng, and the one having removed the
largest number of peanuts is awarded
a simple little prize.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-26

Why is a thunderstorm like an onion7
Because 1t is peal on peal.
What did the potter say to the elay2
Beware.
When is a fowls neck like a bell?
When It is rung for dinner.
What is the difference between a fool
and a looking glass? A fool speaks
without rejecting, and a looking glass
reflects without speaking.
What is there that the fewer there
are to guard 1t the safer it Isl A Sc
cret.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-26
OVERTAXED
Hundreds of Perth Amboy Readers
Know What 1t Means.

hANS" ~ 4tANHhhI9s
The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about it in many aches
and pains
Backache, sideache, headache.
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes,
Brfght's disease follow.
The statement below shows you a
certain cure.
James H. Fortier, Brintlay Ave,
Tottenville, Staten Island, N. Y,
says: 81 never used another remedy
that brought more satisfactory re-
suits than Doan's Kidney Pills. My
back was very lame and painful and
| had occasional headaches, accom-
panied by a stiffness In my neck.
Reading of Doan's Kidney Pills, I re-
solved to try them and procured a
box. Upon taking them was re-
loved and was given proof that
Doan's Kidney Pills live up to the
claims for them" Statement given
November 10, 1860
NO TROUBLE SINCE.
On December 8, 1908, Mr.. Fortier
said: During the time that has
passed since 1 used Doan's Kidney
Pills, my kidneys have been in ex-
ceilent condition and have given me
no trouble. I look upon my cure as
a permanent one"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-10-26
Good Work.

Hewitt-Was the play a success?
Jewett-In a way. 1t created a de-
mand for eggs.-New York Press.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-16
How to Take Care Of Your Watch.

A watch needs care. There is a
right and wrong way to wind a
watch, says the New Idea Woman's
Magazine for March. Whether it
be by key, or stem, watch should
be wound in the morning.
Turn slowly and avoid all ierky
movements. When watch is
wound at night it has only the
weakened spring to offer as resist
ancc TO the Jerks and iolts of the
daytime. The morning winding
lessons the danger Of breaking the
main spring. which, being no longer
at full tension at night, can stand
tie cold better.
\ watch should never he sus-
pended or laid against cold sur
face. Sudden change IN The tenn
perature is the cause of most
maiuspriuSs breaking. The watch
pocketshouldb be cleaned frequently
Tor there was never joining made
tghl enough to keep out all the
dust. Even wiki the greatest care
a watch should be cleaned every
year, As the oil becomes dry il
mixes with metallic dust and grinds
away on the works like emery.
Don't lay your watch down one
night and hang it up the next.
Keep il in the same position as
nearly US possible. A watch ticks
3SS, 800 times in one day; from this
you can compute the gigantic task
1T performs in a year.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-16
The Value Of Coed Hogs.

Let Us take a few concrete ex-
amples of the value of pure bred
boar, for which he paid $40. He
and his nei2hbor> bred ten common
sows to him the first year. Three
of these belonged 20 A. and pro-
duced two filters each. Thesesows
had very little improved blood in
them. From the three sows %
pigs we're raised. Ii the other
seven sows produced 30. the total
number OF grade pigs sired by this
this boar the first year was 81.
He might have sired rs many more
had the neighbours Of Mr.. 4. Thought
the services of pure bred hog
worth a fee OF s.. Mr.. A. sold Is
pigs 8; weaving time for IS. so
each and fattcned the remaining Il.
He also hsd pure bred sow that
1 produced IL pigs from this pure
bred boar. Five Of these were
: iii for s.. each, and = Others for
$3.50 each at weaving time. 1t
will be seen that so pigs in all were
sired by this boar the first year.
IL the grade pigs we're worth 80
cents each more than pigs from
these same sowS by grade or
scrub boar would have beer, the
pure bred boar waS worth for this
service the first wear profit of
SS3. 80. and if we credit 4 value of
81 {" the sire for each of the pure
bred pigs we have total increase
of S46.5O in the value OF the PIGS
OIL S"wS IN one year. due 10 the
use OF a pure bred sire that cost
$40. Tia, sc arv actual fact. vet
some PEOPLE seriously claim that
,hcy cannot afford 10 pay even S25
for q pure bred boar. VIII any
of these claim that it was not
profitable to Nj. 4. to ray so for
hisi-Raleigh u. c. Progressive
Farmer and Gszette.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-16
A SAVAGE WITCH.
His Life Was Saved by the Chief 81
the Ouiah Tribe.

the Ouiah Tribe.
The author Of Heroes OF Modern
Crusades," the Rev. Edward Gnliat.
NJ. ~. at one time master OF Harrow
school. says in his book that he had
years ago the privilege OF meeting the
king OF the Quiah country. Tetti Aga
masOng, at Harrow. The Quiah king
had been educated at ST. Augustine's
college, Canterbury, and was able 10
lecture 10 the Harrovians i'm good Eng
lish. In his lecture he told q quaint
story which brings one nearer 10 the
weird lives OF the Quiahs. a small ag-
ricultural and trading tribe Of inof-
fensive characters on the west coast
Of Africa
IN my country" said the king, I'VE
have no prisons; therefore il cul-
prit is brought 10 me ! must chop or
something-an ear or two, n hand or n
foot-and he goes home a sadder and
n wiser man. Just before / left for
England n chief came TO my hut,
bringing n prisoner.
"'What has he done. friendT I
asked.
de IS n dangerous witch. O king.
He can turn himself into an alligator
Pooh, Nonsensel I don't believe
that old fashioned stun
lob, but we saw him do it down
by the big river
Indeed. Well. chief. tell me all
about It, You saw him yourselfg
I did. We were hunting by the
banks Of the river with our rifles
when all at once we saw big alliga-
tor lying on rock in the river. The
witch man was lying asleep in a ham
mock some fifty yards away. Oh. the
dangerous creature he is,
We'll, king. do not laugh with
your eyes like that, for am speaking
the truth. ! put up my ride to shoot
the alligator; but. TO our great fear. as
soon as ] fired this fellow rolled out
OF his hammock and fell on the ground
and rubbed his back and swore he
was hurt
"'Now, o king. IL this witch had
not been inside the alligator how
could he have been hurt when ! fred y
Gentlemen" concluded the king, 7
see you are laughing with your eyes.
but it is very difficult to rule over a
people untaught and given over to
superstition.
What did I do? Why, If had left
him free they would have killed him
as soon as ] had gone on my ship. so
1 saved his life by chopping off his
left ear"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-16
MODERN CHESS.
The Game Vastly Different From That
OF the Ninth Century.

The Game Vastly Different From That
of the Ninth Century.
Chess is but game. a pashme. a
relaxation, but IL has at times alb
sorbed the faculties OF the intellectual
in every cline. Perhaps the greatest
eulogy on the game was the remark
OF Sir Walter Raleigh. Il do not wish
TO live longer than | can play chess"
IL IS certain that those who do not
play the game are quite unable TO
form any conception Of the hich intel
lectuai delights experienced by the
chess enthusiast.
The origin Of chess has been sought
in vain. The fact is the game has so
changed, developed ana improved
down the course Of centuries that in
Its present form il would not be rec
ognized 10y its inventor. II there ever
was one. The Oldest chess problem on
record is thought TO be that contained
IN an ancient Persian manuscript at-
Tlbuted TO Caliph Kalifeu Aiutasin
Bi!lah. who reigned ia Bagdad A. d
1913 TO $40. But the reader would have
10 learn the old rules before II v-os
ineligible. For example. the queen
could make a move Of only enc square.
at time and that on diagonal. but
a queen promoted from a pawn was
allowed 10 make move Of two
squares dia-onally. The lishup had
no power over any square except the
third from hich IL stood on ifs own
diagonal lie. ngt Il was allowed -
."u'' 'Fe' ",iy it'rrr ii'at hap.c 50 10
De between 'n sae.i. il WAS totally
VI g. 80 ."..''. AeSS 90 ise
Iorn in wAish We know IL aAd play It
today Is comparatively modern game.
London Strand Magazine.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-16
Sore Lungs and Raw Langs.

Most people know the feeling aua a.,
miserable state OF IN health 30 Indicates
All people should know that Foley S
Honey snd Tar, the greatest throat ami
lung remedy. will quickly cure the sore
ness and cough and restore a normal
condition. Ask for Foley's Honey and
Tar. ]. c. Jones * Co. Wildwood. r. c
Green & Co. Boyce, Va
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1910-02-16
Pain I'm
Heart

For two years 1 had pain in
my heart, back and left side
could not draw a deep breath
or he on left side, and any little
eXertion would cause palpita-
ton. Under advice | took
Or. Miles Heart Remedy and
Nervine. | took about thirteen
bottles, am in better health than
ever was, and have gained ID
pounds"
MRS. LILLE THOMAS.
Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
For many years DR.. Miles
Heart Remedy has been very
successful in the treatment of
heart troubles, because of its
tonic effect upon the heart
nerves and muscles. Even in
severe cases of long standing it
has frequently prolonged life for
many years after doctors had
given up all hope, as proven by
thousands of letters we have re-
ceived from grateful people.
Dr. Miles Heart Remedy IL soid b., -,
druggists. " the first bottle falIS 20
Deneht' your druggist will return YOUR
NILES MEDICAL CO., EIkhart, Ind.