davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-19
HA voc CAUSED
BY EXPLOSION
IN NEW YORK
new NAME IN
PIANO CONTEST
Explanation Due the Home
for the Aged.

Several new entries are assured in
the EVENING NEWS piano contest
today. In giving the result Saturday
the name of the Home for the Aged
In District No. / was inadvertently
omitted In the last edition 1t had
been put in place, but in attempting
to- make a correction In the line be-
low, the wrong line was lifted out
and the corrected line intended for
the second contestant appeared In
the place of the Home for the Aged,
thus making the second contestant
appear twice. The standing of the
Home for the Aged Saturday was
1880. The Home is decidedly in the
race and intends to stick until the
votes are counted. The standing to-
day is as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-19

Newport has first class hotel where
you can get good things to eat at all
hours. It's Just like home.
FR1CK IS PAVILION HOTEL,
Newport, N. J. Fred Friek, Prop.
1T21h.1o-1Q.Rt
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-19
Make This Xmas Present One
that You Will Be Remember
ed BY for a Lifetime.

n AAKE it good Sewing Ma
M chine-useful, durable. or
Tvs namental--will repay you
many times over Call and select
and arrange for delivery and pay
: ments to suit yourself.
We have all the best makes
such as the White, New Home,
Standard. the Free, the National,
Singer, Wheeler & Wilson. DAVIS
and others. We guarantee to
teach all attachments and show
how to make everything 10 wear.
A.jensen's SEWING Machine Store
336 State St, Perth Amboy
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-19

Look at the prices of things" as
advertised in today's paper. If you
know values, and have care for
your purse, these prices will interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-19

Liunstrom -Raines race tonight at
Auditorium. l732I-l2-l9;lt"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-19
NOTICE
PERTH AMBOY TRUST COMPANY.

PERTH AMBOH TRUST COmFANh.
Perth Amboy, N. j., Dec 14th, 1910.
At the regular quarterly meeting of
the Board Of Directors held today
semi annual dividend of two per cent.
q per cent? was declared on the capi-
tai stock of this company, payable
January 1st, 1911, to stockholders of
record at the close Of business We'd
nesday, December 2lst, 1910.
s. RIDDLESTORFFER,
Secretary.
17310-12-l9-20-2
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-19
MR.. ROCKWELL WILL
ADDRESS MEMS CLUB

The regular monthly meeting of
the Mems Club, of Simpson Metho-
dist Episcopal church, will be held.
In the lecture room tonight at 8
o'clock sharp. The address of the
evening will be made by H. w. Rock
we'll, of Perth Amboy, who will
speak on European experiences. This
will be the last meeting of the year.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-19

Ljunstrom- -Ralnes race lonight at
Auditorium. 17321-12-19-1t#
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-19
NOTICE.

Liunstrom-R -Raines race tonight at
Auditorium. 17321-12-l9-1t#
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-19

Automobiles for rent by DAY or hour.
Sexton's. Telephone 1S1, Perth
Amboy. 13485 1926 tie
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-19

Ejunstrem- -Raines race tonight at
Auditorium. 17321-12-19-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-19

Liunstrom- -Raines race tonight at
Auditorium. 17321-12-19-1t"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-19
CAUTION

UnscrupulOus merchants are trying
60 m1siead the Piano-buying public by
initiating the standard name Of our
well known "Steger & Sons'' Pianos
There is hardly more convincing
proof OF the superiority of our "Steger
q Sons Pianos necessary than the mere
fact, that is Well and justly known, that
our trademark is being used to force
upon the public such limitations Of the
name as "Stenger 81 Sons,'' etc.
Behind each and every one Of our
Pianos, be 1t the cheapest or most ex-
pensiye, stands the guarantee of one of
the largest Piano manufacturing con-
Germs In the world.
We thank our competitors If we may
call them sO) for the compliments paid
TO our product and invite again a close
scrutiny between the genuine and the
Imitation.
steger & Sons Pianos are sold solely
ut
sTEGER q SONS PIANO MFG. CO.,
I53 Smith ST., Perth Amboy, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-19

Ljunstrom- Raines race tonignG at
Auditorium. 17321-12-19-1t#
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-19

Liunstrom- Raines race tonight at
Auditorium. 17321-l2-19-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-12-19

The regular meeting of Div. 3, A. o.
II. will be held on Tuesday evening,
December Goth, at 8 p. nj.
All are requested to attend as off
GERS for the year 1911 will be elected.
j. J. DESMOND, Secy.
17317-12-19-1ts
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16
WITH OUR EXCHANGES.

G!enwood Post:
About fifty of our citizens took ad-
vantage of the Midland Grande spe-
cial Thursday morning to attend the
Fruit Belt opening at Fruila.
MIR and Mrs. n. n. Smith. of Grand
Junction, spent the first of the week
in Glenwood, having been called here
by the death of Mrs. Deacon.
Fred Ewing boarded the special
train Thursday morning for his little
fruit ranch at Clifton. catching reg
niar No. 3 and going to Fruta where
he celebrated the opening with the
crowd
Mr. and Mrs w. S. Thomas. of
Denver. former residents of Glen
wood have been visiting friends here
and in Grand Junction this week.
They We're called here the first of the
week by the death of Mrs Deccon.
Western Empire:
Among yesterdays passengers to
Grand Junction we noticed MIR l. b.
Prichett. who will spend several days
there.
Messrs. Robert Spalding and c. II
Smith are spending a few days in
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16
Words by SIDNEY R. ELLIS.

Grand Junction, having gone to that
city yesterday afternoon.
We noticed among yesterdays de-
partures Mr.. p. Mogensons of Grand
Junction, who returned to his home,
after stay here of several days.
Among yesterdays incoming pas
sengers from Grand junction. we no
ticed MIR. James II. Minter. who has
been transacting business in our sis
ter city.
MIR. c. c. Galloway, the well known
travelling salesman of Grand June
tion, enjoyed visit yesterday with
his mother, Mrs. J. w. Galloway. and
other local relatives.
Say. Brother Bickel. please
spring" new reform. - Things
politically are rather dull, and we
await new stunt in breat HESS
expectancy. Don't be 5ashful, speak
right out
Mr.. George p. French. travelling
freight agent for the Wabash rail-
road, who has been In the city since
Sunday looking after the shipment
of a large amount of wool over his
road, departed yesterday for Grand
Junction and other parts of the state.
Montrose Enterprise:
L. II. Dickensheet left yesterday
to attend the Elks' carnival at Grand
Junction.
Miss Sarah Easterly. county super
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

Mrs. James Walton and daughter.
Miss Vera, departed yesterday to join
Mr.. Walton, who has located in
Grand junction. Many friends regret
to see this estimable family leave
Montrose, but wish them every sue
cess in their new home. Miss Laura
White accompanied Mrs. and Miss
Walton and will spend short time
in Grand Junction. after which she
Will &c. TO Plateau City to visit her
sister, Mrs. Charles Parks.-Western
Empire.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

A delightful summer evening en-
tertainment was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel n. Wheeler last night at
their pleasant home, corner of Ninth
and White streets. The entertain
ment was in the form of musicale
and was given in honor of their
guests, Misses Francis Wood and
Margaret Hills of Independence, Mo.
and Mrs. Ernest Wood of Kansas
City, Mo. The guests were Misses
Susa Carpenter, Sarah Armstrong. Jo
Williams, Matte Dickinson. Lizzie
Denham, Urith Brown. Bertha Hall.
Rose Johnson. LYDIA Rhodes. Lena
Handy, Mabel Worden, Anna holland.
Bessie Jones. Emma Schroll and Nan
ME f. Forty: Mr. and Mrs. A. r.
Sampliner. MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Core.
Mr. and Mrs. G, b. Harlan; Messrs.
Henry w. Ross, ]. F. McFarlan.
Charles Bennett. Rufus X. Hardy.
Charles Brangan, James p. Stratton,
John G. Higgins. A N. Amsbary. All
Braun, Charles F. keene. A. Moser.
Eugene Ramey. Edward Wadsworth
and Harry p. Layton.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

w. r. Biddle, manager for the
Frantz ladies' bazar in this city since
the first of last September leaves
Monday for Portland. Ore, in the vi
cinity of which city he expects TO
make permanent location. Mr. Bid
die came here from Leadyille. where
he held a similar position in the
Frantz store. While here Mr. Biddle
has made large number of friends
by his unfailing courtesy of demean-
or and honorable business dealings
The hest wishes of the community go
with him to his new home
ions for letting in orphans on the
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16
WORK "a HOURS A DAY.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Every
pill is sugar-coated globule of
health, that changes weakness into
strength, languor into energy, BRAIN
rag into mental power; curing Con-
stipation, Headache, Chills. Dyspep-
sia. Malaria. 25c at The C. d. Smith
Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

The celebration of the opening of
the Grand Junction-Fruita interur-
ban railroad yesterday was all that
the promoters of the project and res
ldents of that district could wish
Pueblo Chieftain.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

The Gunnison Ncws-Champion is
out with big special edition in hon
~ of Cattlemens day. 1t is profuse-
y illustrated and contains much in
teresting historical matter of that
section of the western slope.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

The talk of overproduction of fruit
in Colorado is about as nonsensical as
it would be to talk of overproduction
of silver.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

Twenty-Five Indian boys left under
charge of j. ID. Oliver for Leon creek
on a fishing expedition.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

Subscribe for the Daily Sentinel
zoe whips; yes sir Come in. Fred
Mautey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

When you wan, u NOV. vow,
household goods, or goods of an,
kind. call on BARTON & Terrill.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

Miss Minnie Henderson, of Talla-
desa. Ala, sister of Mrs. DIR. L. F.
lngersol arrived in this city Saturday.
Miss Henderson was formerly one of
the teachers at the Teller Institute.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

intendent of Gunnison county, passed
through the city Tuesday on her way
TO Grand Junction to attend the an
nual meeting of the county superin-
tendents of the state.
DR. n II. Lee of Denver and DR..
j. f. Boeye of Fort Worth. Texas.
We're the guests of Rev. l.. ]. Hole
between trains today. DR.. Lee was
on his way from Denver to Ridgway,
while DIR. Boeye was en- route from
Texas to Grand Junction.
Mrs. James Walton and daughter.
Miss Vera. departed today for Grand
junction, where they will Join Mr.
Walton who went to that place last
week The family will make their
future home in Grand Junction. The
Waltons leave numerous friends in
Montrose whose best wishes attend
them.
Delta Tribune:
Miss Barrie Johnson returned TO
Grand Junction Saturday after spend
ing week at the home of her par
ents in North Delta.
NJ. ID. Vincent spoke at Grand
junction Wednesday night. but was
not introduced to the audience by
Senator DeLong. the latter having
mad a sudden call TO Denver
Water Commissioner Stokes of
Grand Junction stopped off in Delta
a few minutes between trains Mon
day and held short conference with
Water Commissioner Getty.
Grand junction celebrated the
opening of her new interurban cleo
trlc line to Fruita yesterday. the
event marking another step in the
splendid progress of that city. The
junction has the men with the right
sort of energy, enterprise and push
and that she will continue to grow
and prosper there is no reason to
doubt
Telluride Journal:
Rev. DR.. j. F. Boeye. of Fort
Worth. Texas, who lectured in the NJ
b. church last night. departed this
morning for Grand Junction.
Mrs. Alex Greig and little daugh-
ter caple up from Grand Junction last
evening and this morning went on
over TO Ophir to spend a few weeks
amid familiar scenes and escape for
few weeks the torrld temperature
of the Grand valley. During their
visit they will be the guests of Mrs.
John Brink, an old neighbor.
Eagle County Blade:
Harold Norgaard went to Grand
Junction last week where he has a
brother located.
Mrs. Bertha Mullen. of Grand
Junction. is enjoying visit with her
children and mother. Mrs. Katie
Barth.
Mr.. Holmes. of Grand junction.
was in town last Saturday trying TO
buy out some of our business men.
but it seems they find business too
good to sell. in our fine and flourish
ing valley. as no sales were made.
Miss Lillian Luke. who was a
guest from Pueblo at the. home of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Bunbury for
about five days. departed last Tues
day morning for visit at Delta and
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel
CTuesdnN. July IaA

The small boys will retire early to-
night in anticipation of tomorrow S
great show
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16
Grand Junction salida Record.

Mr. John Potter arrived SUNDAY
from Grand Junction to spend
number of weeks in our delightfully."-
cool climate.-Gunnison Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

ions for letting in orphans on the
basis of the bumps on their heads.
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

Says | to myself,
Says L
The Denver Post
Gets many a roast.
And nary a toast
From our citizen host
Which amt no boast
For its only ghost
OF days gone by,
Denver Catholic Register
The daily sentinel., 1910-07-16

Miss Lillian Luke. who was n
guest from Pueblo at the. home of
Mt and Mrs. c. II. Bunbury for
about five days. departed last Tues
day morning for visit at Delta and
The Washington herald., 1910-03-15
Negligees.

From the New York Mail
The tea gown has attained a luxury at
which our great-grandmothers would gasp
in amazement Materials used in the con-
struction OF this delightful feminine gar
ment are OF the richest. and priceless
laces are employed 70 further emphasize
the cost and beauty.
Liberty. net, and mouseline de sole in
the delicate colors are most in favor. Lace
Is thrown over silk, velvet in fiat knots
TO hold pleats in their proper places. and
ribbon and braid are used with lavishness
TO decorate.
The princess shape. always flowing. is
generally used. A tunic over drapery,
embroidered with silk and beads and held
loosely on the foundation by bands OF
silk. is an idea that is universally becom-
ing
Many of the negligees have a hint Of
the directoire. with crossed vests of bro
cades or beaded net.
Jackets Of lace are used TO outline the
form pleated chiffon over and under
net is always irresistible.
The kimonos have been relegated to
the background, giving place 20 the short
redingote style, with long, straight
sleeves. and trimmed with knots Of lace
and ribbon.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-15
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW.

How do you employ stormy days? In
railing against the weather? Then you
are wasting your nerve force, for weather
is no respector of persons. II you have
planned for q stormy day BY putting by
an interesting book or magazine, some
new music or a bit OF sewing. you will
find It slipping away 50 rapidly that
nightfall will be a surprise. We need
Axtra diversion for bad weather, just as
do as the children, for whom wise par
ents plan IN some such way as / have
suggested.
should not advise all women 20 fol-
low the plan of one my friends who
makes use Of bad weather TO clear out the
darning basket. She is not morbid, sc
a forbldding task has no bad effect upon
her. Restless, low-spirited women need
amusement in bad weather, and they
should see that It is always on tsp-an
emergency closet for the mind, so TO
speak. Personally, every day OF that
kind IS a blessing. as It brings an ambi~
ton to do more than usual, but l realize
that I belong to a very small class after
1 have answered a number Of telephone
calls from women who do not seem to
be able TO tie themselves down to any
thing amusing or otherwise.
There must be something for every
woman to do at any and all hours OF
the day. There are letters to write,
great deal TO read, stitches TO take or
boxes and drawers to be put In order.
have never yet seen woman whose
house was in such perfect order that
nothing remain to be done, and I have
seen women OF all classes. OF course.
If one chooses TO forget neglected duties
that is another matter. but II seems to
me that any work is preferable to nurs-
ing a crouch against the weaver.
The busy woman is generally whole
some In nature. She accepts conditions
without dwelling upon their character,
unless she happens to be in a position
to better them. in which case she loses
no time in setting about her self-:mposed
task. The worst thing that can happen
20 girl is to be spared any part Of
the annoyances of life. She should be
taught % look them squareiy in the face,
Taught at them, If possible, conquer or
become resigned. according to their ma
ture. This is the age when a mother
should feel ashamed to say that her
daughter could not make a bed, for
her hands were made for use. and there
Is no greater need Of their service than
in the everyday things Of common nv-
The Washington herald., 1910-03-15
Poor Little Dolliesl
7rom the Indlanapolis g.

From the indianapolis News.
Three wee bisque dollies were deprived
of their legitimate arms, and swathed-
each one separately-in sachet-scented
cotton until they were only little round
balls. with saucy heads above and tiny
toes sticking out below.
Two were dressed IN Pierrot costumes
of blue, made by gathering a piece of
dotted satin ribbon about their passive
neeks and ankles, and the center one was
dressed as becomingly in pink.
They were strung on ribbon OF blue and
pink-decorated with bows of the same
and labeled Fancy pincushions." Poor
little dollies!
The Washington herald., 1910-03-15
MORNING CHITCHAT.

S>HE happened
patting
talents
mundane task
happened exceptionally business
positively had bite lips to keep saying things those
of
IS thing a
world able paint
beautifully.
professional who looks pngy
girl
line cooking sewing embrodeng rather
he the matter OF talent
the thoroughly distinctly
person?
eff could only you young girl say
journalist like
girl herself exceptionally clever private
detail possible
all his energies to big business
quite S In
journalist something
admiration
probably
able
people
so muoha
recognition
position the world rightly
three but ff write
book preach
neighbor he world m a path
looking down else because that
differ his
said to the mountain:
I'm not you
small
half
I'll deny make
\ pretty squirrel track;
differ; all is wisely
cam on my
Neither crack nut"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-15
Stewed Prunes.

From the indianapolis News
To prepare prunes in the simplest pos
sible way. wash well one by one. passing
through several waters. Put in a granite
kettle or stone jar. cover with cold water,
and let stand over night. In the morning
put on the stove or in the oven in the
same water, cover and simmer or bake
gently until tender. Do not stir or mash;
the long, slow cooking will develop the
fruit flavor and native sweetness. and for
the most palates the addition of more
sugar would be a superhuity. If liked
very sweet, however, a little sugar can
be added. A slice of orange or lemon
cooked with the prunes imparts a rich
color and flavor.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-15
On the Silk Princess.
nom the Boston Herald

From the Boston Herald
A decided innovation but lately intro
duced upon the princess slip is its sepa-
rate fiouncs.
An eighteen-lnch rufie OF China silk TO
match the sip in quality. or elss made
Of batiste. is finished with straight band
at its top. and is provided with button
holes. which fasten to row OF buttons
on the slip.
These Fuffled ffounces are designed to
save the laundry bill: the slip. which nee
essarily would require less frequent laun-
dering than the fiounee, Is made short
enough to escape the dust. One slip may
be made to do 1uty for pair OF fiounces.
a plain and fancy.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-15
Initials and Names.
From ths Indianapolis News

From the Indianapolis News.
When working the first name or initial
In script up0s:. karchiefs or underwear, the
French now use the same shade Of en-
broidery floss which they have chosen to
introduce upon these dainty lingerie arti-
Giles.
Since It has become a fashion to use
coarse linen and cotton threads for the
embroidery of fine mulls. these heavy
threads are split or separated for the
working of initials and names.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-15
LITTLE PROBLEMS OF
LOVE AND MARRIAGE
Is There Remedy for the Sad State of the Hen
pecked HusbandS

the home, he should talk II out with her.
not in quarreIsome or argumentative
manner. but frankly and kindly. He
should show her that It is not well-bred
or considerable to be so positive and DOM
ineering and he should point out that
1t is certainly a lack of courtesy and
respect to him to treat him in this man
ner If they are just married. If she has
the least regard for him In the world If
she is woman with any feeling for the
rights Of others. she will see his point
and admit the justice OF 1t.
This is the time. right at the begin
ming, to take the matter Ia hand. Often
a woman does not realize how dictato-
rial and positive she is, nor in what an
unpleasant position she is putting her
husband. She will be only too anxious
to remedy it when it is brought to her
attention. But even If this is her nature.
man had better fight it out at the
very start and make a stand for his
rights. Once no becomes a henpecked
husband there is no escape for him. He
cant run away from #. for the tongue
lashing only awaits him when he re-
turns
It is a most unwise thing for woman
10 do. too. for 1t breaks the spirit of
man, and no woman admires husband
of this sort. II a woman discovers that
in certain things she is more capable
than her husband. let her quietly and
tactfully manage. But do not let her do
It in such a way that she tears his self
respect to tatters and makes him an
object of pity and sympathy with all
who know them. BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-15
Resembling.

Fsom the New York Mail
Roses for the summer hat are made of
whatever pretty lace you have in the
house Cream. white. or black is used,
tones. with the lighter for the center,
will make more effective work.
The formation of the rose depends upon
the folding OF the lace round a given
center-upon the feeling Of the worker.
II may be a thing of beauty. a triumph
of art such as the French milliner will
bring forth by her genius. or mere stiff
little twisty thing of lace looking very
little like the flower for which 1t is
named. Examine the handmade rose.
The art of rose-making may be acquired
II we have it not.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-15
Polka Dots.

From the Boston Herald.
Polka dots provide ornamentation for a
plain lawn shirt waist and enrich the
trousseau of a recent bride.
The colored dots form a line down the
front box pleat and the pleats on each
side. They also run down the top of the
sleeve and cover the entire four-inch cuff
and the attached high collar A pleating
OF the plain white material extends down
one side OF the front pleat. and this is
edged With narrow line Of plain color