davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade., 1910-02-04
real A
j D. PACE
The Real Estate Agent

a i have purchased Mr.. W. j.
/ Orr's interest in the real estate.
business and will. look after all
matters pertaining to: the real
estate business Of Winfield.
and Vim Parisb. / will always.
keep in touch with people that.
have bargains to offer, SO you.
can see that it will be to your
interest to see me before you
buy or sell your property. In
doing SO you will save money
and get what you want. A real
estate agents capital4is knowing
the existing conditions ofseach
owners business, bringing 10th
parties together and cause q
deal. to be made and benefit
all parties concerned. Give me
your business.
! LEE AD DI1'IOlN
I have charge Of the Lee ad-
dition and can sell you J some Of
the prettiest lots to build On
/ to be found in Winfield Am
/ able to sell these lots on. very
reasonable terms. Come and
see me.
5 Houses and Lots for $1,000
That will lrentfor S25 per month.
How is this for an Investment
Come and let me show them to-
you,
! Is Lots with Spring on Them
for $500
am in the market for any
and all kinds Of timber and
farm lands. Place s. your prop.
erty in n hands and, will
show yyon how uick q deal can
BE made. Come To me if yon5.
want to buy pr opert have
1.-the bargains Of the town and
will save 5 ou lone! !! y 4 and SatstheS
sam time llel lp5 the other fellow
IN disp posiD 8 Of bis tiff to the
part loo g. for 1Yestme ts.
Phone write or come ID stoEs see me,
Office over inn 2 Parish Bank.
Phone numb berz 3.
| ]. (. Pa z !. a G
The. I 4 Real | ]: Estate ! ) { {, Man
The Comrade., 1910-02-04
The L uisiasia s. Arkansas SRy.

IheE LOui islaEla 6 Arkansas #Ry.
Will authorize low, round I trip tx.
curslon ares to q lew )rleans, q. a,
account Mard 44ras Celebrate Feb
Iruary 8th, Is#sI .ss
Tickets o1lsale Febrnary 1st #to 17th
with 8 final Ireturn limit Marc q.
0 Train leaves qinnfield at
z & !, Il g Era in eaves inn
field s5'; 81,
s { Gloses coanec ions ma de ab Ale1an-
ssdriasWith Ry and
% Isy for 81 eNr orlearls
s For llrther inf on sc
ieketag gellt, zss
The Comrade., 1910-02-04

FREMONT e 8 dlJL + scHEDiUL. j. B.
Effective e Sep tember Il, 1909
Daily-Train No. i. Leaves &. fremont Il 3 on e.o5
.. e., NJ, Eros SO .. n, Chatham, s:b1 s. -.
sakes s!ls 1888 g. NJ, Ii :o5 &. d, Arrives
5.'Wfnnfeld 11:1s q. m. Z "a
Daily Train No. 2. Leaves iWinnsield \, / h,
E E, n, henefee 5:o5 a., Skies 5:7a 5. 8, !.
gnatnam 6:12 ?. Eros 10 S. d. Arrive.
fremont ZOO p ID. al -. 4 &
Daily Except Sunday rain NJ, s, 1ss,s..
fremont Arrives Winnae i .on M
Daily Except Sunday 1rain No. 8. eaya.
Wlnnfield 200 p fremont s:ob &
Aochelle Local leave Rochelle &C, s, q
Arrive WINFIELD s:45 d. I'd. 81 3
{ Aoche 1ocalf Leave Menetee a:4o $ 6,
Arrive q Rochelle 1 los 5. ID.
IRAN No. g connects With Rochelle Local 4
I A:LlFRHn HEAD, 81
General Freisht Iitt''; aud P1as.ens serAsent
q. Winndeld. rs,
The Comrade., 1910-02-04
Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy the Mos
Popular Because it is the Best. is

u have sold hamberlain's Cough
Remedy for the past eight years and
find it to be one of the best selling
medicines on the market. For babies
and young childress there is nothing
better in the line Of cough syrups,n 2
says Paul Allen, Plain Dealing, La.
This remedy not only cures 1.-The
coughs, colds and Group so common
among young children, but is pleasant
and safe for them to take. It contains
no opium or other marco and may
be given to baby as confd dently as
to an adult. For sale by all drug
The Comrade., 1910-02-04

More people are taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy every year. II is
considered the most eff ective remedy
for all kidney and bladder troubles
that medical science lc q n devise.
Fl1oley's Kidney Rem 9 d U corrects
gularities, builds up the system.
and restores lost vitality. Sold BY all
druggists. ss
The Comrade., 1910-02-04

The rice production Of the
United States in the last decade
has equaled that OF the half
century simmed ediately eding, Or.
IN ]. other words. the quantity pro.
=duced since the beginning Of the
year 1900 M has been as great as
that that. Of the. fifty years from 1850
TO / 9O0.s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
= EVENING NEWS PAGE FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME =
Daddy 'sBedtirne
NfnYxy The Story Of the Fairy
NA Melusina
The Story Of the Fairy
She Waved Her Hand
GDodby


"EWYHAT shall this evening
AtA when Jack Evelyn taken their
VW think sail AnaJ Jack
did object daddy told of
Daddy
time a
sometimes herself
fountain
a
a he fountain yhnnd-
knight riding
the
all the
a Hve a
to II to
willing
married.
she went although he had promised not to do
castle which
lived he upon her swimming in fountain At FIRST he was glad have
he became sad When she that he had seen her she was also sad
him ryland So
hand goodby husband and Disappeared forever
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13

and sprinkled with minced nuts are
very appetizing, and a filing of fig
paste sprinkled with ground peanuts
is also good The figs are boiled until
they can be mashed into a paste and
are then seasoned lightly with lemon
juice. A new wrinkle is to serve little
French rolls stufred with shredded
chicken dressed lightly with mayon-
naise. AS the sandwiches are usually
made early on the day of the tea, fine
way to keep them moist is to lay them
in covered tin box on the bottom of
which have been placed some lettuce
leaves. Wiring out of cold water a
piece OF table linen almost dry and line
the box. On the bottom place a few of
the bread crusts to absorb any moisture
which may cling to the linen. Cover
the top of the box in the same way
and put the lid on tight Cared for in
this way. the sandwiches may be kept
fresh several hours.
When fruit punch is desired I'LL
punch glasses half full of diced pine
apple and oranges and top the mixture
with mint ice. Lemon or orange ice
may be used instead of the mint.
The hostess of today In her search
for novelties often achieves in her ex-
perinentation some delicious new
combinations of food as well as i'm
provements on the old recipes. One
idea that results In a novel minRlfng
OF flavor is the mixing OF two kinds of
stock for bouillon served at card par
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13

ties and similar occasions. To be
handed with the soup to supplant the
usual salted crackers are buttered
slices from the sandwich loaf neatly
trimmed and wound around crisp
stalks Of celery dipped In rnayonnaisel
For spring luncheon the Individual
service shown In one of the ilIustra-I
tions is charming The menu is writ
ten on heavy cream paper in envelope
form, the flap decorated with hand
painted spring blossoms. The minia
ture favor basket is of green SATIN
straw filled with real flowers, while q
butterfly hovers over them in realistic
fashion. The ices served could ba
made In the form OF butterflies and
eolored daintily.
IT there is one feature more than an
other that the smart entertainer exI
pends her ingenuity upon 1t Is the
question of frozen deIicacies. The day
is past when a neapolitRn, vanilla OF
chocolate block or mold is considered
good form.
There is a fashion Item connected
with smart afternoon tea etiouettd
which is very amusing. I refer to ths
new tea and toast veils' that have
meshes so conveniently flexible thai
miiady may sip her tea through thu
coarse silk openings. 1t is no uncom-
mon sight to see women drinking aft-
ernoon tea and nibbling toast through
the new wells without discomfort.
DAPHNE DEAN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
CARE OF LITTLE THINGS.
A Lesson For American Women In
Eraneh Thrift

A Lesson For American Women In
French Thrift.
Were the American woman as care
full of little things as is the thrifty
Frpnchwoman her reputation for econ
omy would grow as her possessions
increased.
Our French sisters take personal
care OF their own small belongings.
They would Just as soon trust a ker-
chief to a laundress as they would
the piece of rare old family lace.
French thrift demands that the mer-
est bit of sheer linen lasts its allotted
time, and that it shall do so requires
that great pains be taken with 1t. If
madame has maid, then she must be
thoroughly instructed as to her duties
along this line. and handkerchlefs are
expected to be her special chHrge. If.
however, the little menage does not
boast of such luxury as personal
maid, then madame must do her own
washing.
In the first place. her handkerchiefs
are never allowed to become unduly
soiled and after once using are put
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13

offs
of And lit
30 oonv nonct almost
Cs nonrsa uondn; he worth to
But
be
publish
why don't to ch4t ulsunHoh s summers
home the other uay "ee s"ee1 oo
lady lay dead wos ulo c,rstar of dsvhraaE
there was hue ens'er ol upeoA
no NOT was
usually feels in the u ue" oO"u W -
upstairs quite 80 ohar vros mara
not believe gram anu Ho"e WIS ei ~
spoke OF the deah WI" hoL iea 2
sec
nor have creme on dreadful hush De cast on
home. " 'ASN
anything terrible auoot ond -noacoful death I
life and she dieG s"eee
have told them al has gone 10 Sleep INA % @
looks and peaceful because sne was """'' % e
things think about am
told them and play anu ho' ieo' onN"pf' -
sureg grandmother is happy xas
recoections of deaths that IN s
chill areo horrible "eo"0 '""' W
wantm children to have the same leelinss'
hat 10 think of 1t? auaos9
Was the fashioned best OF tnlS "o""N"'
know what think
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13

rather formal. But there are some
stanch souls who prefer their cup of
coffee and drink tea only under pro-
test. It would save the hostess some
embarrassment II she could know be-
forehand the varying tastes Of her
guests: then she could gather together
the tea devotees and coffee fiends on
separate. days.
A kaffee klatch for the last named
guests would be just the thing, and the
tray illustrated. attractively set for the
German afternoon function, may give
the hostess an idea OF the latest equip
ment in this line. Tho coffee set IL Of
colonial design carried out in silver,
and the cups and plates are of finest
Dresden china. The high vase at one
side of the tray is filed with roses and
sweet peas.
When a small O'Clock tea party is
being entertained 1t Is easier to have
the tea made In the Kitchen and
brought in with the tea things on (
tray Tea with sandwiches or littl(
cakes and nuts and candles are suf4
ficient refreshments. There are many
varieties OF sandwiches, but the seeret
of delicious ham sandwich served rel
Gently at an afternoon tea was in thj
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
Good Cake Making.


There are some general rules Tor
cakemaking that must be observed:
First.-The ingredients must be OF
the best, for the best are the most
economical.
Second.-Eever allow butter TO get
too soft or oily before ereaming it with
the sugar
Third.-Always have an earthen or
enameIed dish to mix and work the
materials for cake Tin, IL not new. is
apt to discolor the materials. Re-
member that eggs will tarnish even
silver. Always use a clean wooden
spoon.
Fourth.--As a rule, in mixing cake
first beat the sugar and butter togeth-
er to a cream, then add the yo1ks of
the eggs. If spices are used, these go
In with the yoll1s of the eggs; then
comes milk and last the thoroughly
beaten whites of the eggs and flavor
ing. If fruit is a portion, this is put in
with the -four.
Fifth.-For small cakes the oven
should be pretty hot; for larger cakes
only moderately so. II broom straw
pushed through the thick part OF the
cake comes out clean and free from
dough, the cake is done: also IL the
cake has left the sides Of the plan and
does not make the slightest hfssAhg
Sixth.-Some cooks take cake imme-
diately from the pans and do not COW
er; Others leave in the pans fifteen
minutes and then cover. Experiment
and experience must make the deci-
sion in each household.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13

"A FTERNOON tea is certainly one
"a OF the nieest. simplest and
IA least expensive ways OF en-
a n tertaining friends informally,
and most women enjoy the congeniaIity
of few kindred souls far more than
large formal affairs. During the late
spring and early summer months tea
Is served on the porch or under the
trees In the garden IL the hostess is
lucky enough to possess such a charm
ing environment in ideal settings TOR
the daintfly equipped tea table, a silver
service ts always lovely for such q
table, but delicate china seems more
appropriate to the inforrhaltty OF such
an occasion.
Among the illustrations the afternoon
tea hostess will find in the garden hat
centerpieee a charming florzl decora-
tion. which would be especially appro-
pirate for porch partiss. The straw
hat is caught uD into jRunty basket
shape and tied about with gRuze rib
bon the shade Of the color scheme
Poppies and grasses I'LL the hat seen
in the picture. Tea, chocolate or some
a1lnd of fruit punch is usually seTxed
at these 8 oclecks and often all three
beverages when the affair is large and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13

WITH N-SHAP}ED Or ROUND NECK.
The princess bathing suit is an exceed
tngly smart one and greatly IN vogue this
season. 1llustrated IL model made with
close htting body portion and plated skirt.
that is gives princasse lines ana com
parative znugness at the same time that It
In loose and free at tho lower portion
There are dart htted lcnickerbockers, too
That do away with bulk over the hips yet
are abundantiy wide at the knees. Dotted
silk with bands of plain Ia the material
Illustrated but nohatr IL always stan
dard material Tor bathing suits, pongee is
much liked and all materials that are cor
rect for such costumes can be utilized for
this with trimming OF contrasting ma
teriRl or bsHdug Hked. II preferred the
neck can be made round in place of "
shaped.
The suit Is made with the body portion.
the skirt and btoomers The body portion
consists OF front. back and side-front and
side back portions It Is Joined 20 the skirt
or hounces. which ts straight and plated.
and the closing IL made at the left OF the
front. The sleeves ssre gathered into bands.
The bioomers are made with front and back
| portions and closed at the sides.
The quantity OF material required for the
medium size is yards a. 8 Ia Yards y.
/ I "a yards ~ or 81 Inches wide. l-S yards
4 ~ for bands.
| SO. .38, 40 and ~ inch bust measure and VIII
/ be mailed to any address by The Fashion
Department OF this paper on receipt Of ten
Il cents III IN hasts send All additional TIVE
Il cent stamp Tor letter postage wthch p~Nuraa
more prompt defiyerg@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
DO NOT NAG GROWING BOYS.

Psychologist Declares Lads Should
Work Out Own ProbIemss
"Let the growing boy work out his
own salvation" was the appeal made
by DIR. Arthur Holmes, professor OF
psychology at the University of Penn
syivania, when he recently addressed
large mothers meeting.
Loving their children as they do and
being earnest In thesendeav0r to help
them, it was hard for many in DIR.
Holmes audience not to feel that he
was right In the assertion that chill
dren are nagged too much and that
boys especially should be allowed to
develop naturally along their own
lines.
Mothers often forget" said he,
'that, while their own way is to arrive
at conclusions by Intuition, boys are
more logical and feel imperatively a
need to work out things for them
selves.
until he is nine or ten perhaps you
\ may tell had not to do this thing or
that, but from then on he Will demand
the reason why, and just here you will
be shocked to discover that his ideas
of right and wrong do not coincide
| with yours Only the wise and un-
selfish mother will realize that there
comes a time when she must with
draw from the growing boy and let
| him grow forth into the mans world,
where she will only misunderstood
should she follow.
"We older folks live In the past and
worship the truths consecrated by age,
but boy naturally lives In the fu-
ture The very fact that law. wheth-
er physical or ethical, is old is just
why he wants to test Its strength.
you find 1t first when the boy
/ chafes at parental authority and SCOTS
at family traditions, but IL you are
wise you will let him alone He is
manufacturing manhood. 1t is only
the lad who questions and wonders
and insists upon settling things for
himself that amounts to anything
worth while.
"Above all things, be careful that
you do not condemn him for deeds
whose motives were right and pure.
His ideas may be different from yours,
but II he does thing and thinks II
right then 1t is right, no matter wheth
er any one else condemns or approves
------------------
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13

cooking of the ham and in the abun-
dance OF the mayonnaise used in mix
ing. The ham had been boiled until 1t
was brown and then ground very fine
and mixed plentifully with mayon-
naise. The meat may be cooked In the
oven. a thin slice being allowed to bake
until It Is well Drowned, or the ham
may be fried. There is more definite
flavor about ham cooked in any of
these ways than there is II 1t is boiled,
Sandwiches spread with ounce jelly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13

into a small linen bag that always
hangs beside the toilet table When
half dozen or more have been col
lected they are put to soak In an
'earthen bowl filed with cool water
and studs made from the best of wash
ing soap. In this they should remain
for half an hour, after which they are
carefully rinsed in more cool water
Then comes the thorough washing of
them in hot water in which a spoonful
OF borax haS~been dissolved This is
done as gently as possible by patting
and rubbing. and for this last many
women use child's toy washboard,
which is exactly the right size for the
purpose. In this way no threads of
the fine material are broken, disas-
ter which is difficult TO remedy The
final rinsing is also done through many
cool waters until every particle of
soap Is gone, and then comes the ell
max OF the entire performance.
The handkerchiefs are placed in a
bowl Of milk into which have been
put a few drops of essence of violet,
which Is strong and of a blush tinge,
and this will give to them the pure
white color which Is so necessary
From this each is taken and partially
dried In clean towel and ut once
lroned. No starch is used, for the milk
takes the place OF that, and the little
ironing board Is covered first with a
heavy flannel and afterward with a
spetlessly clean piece OF white cloth
An iron is kept especially for this
work, and usually this is some patent
affair either for electricity or alcohol.
TO do this all properly will take an
hour OF more of madam's time, but she
feels herself more than repaid for that
by the results seem The little pile OF
handkerchiefs will come from her
hands as If fresh from the shelves or
a shop, and they will have the delicate
fragrance of having lain in a violet
saehet. Anything daintier and more
satisfying to the eye 1t weuld be hard
to imagine, and any woman who cares
for these pretty trifies could not help
but take a certain amount of pleasure
In this kind of work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13

81 find Cascarets so good that / would
not be without them. was troubled a
great deAl-with torpid liver and headsche.
Nowsince taking Cascarrts Candy cathar-
tic feel very much better. shall GER
tainly recommend them to my friends as
the best medicine have ever seem"
Anna Bazinet,
Osborn Mil No. 2, Fall River, Mass
Pleasant, Palatabie, Potent. Taste Good.
Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or GRIPPE
Zoe. 2sc Soc Never sold 10 bulk. The eenil-
ine tablet stamped G. Guaranteed e
euro or your money back. seo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13

II YOU are not satisfied try the
Model Wet Wash Laundry and save
your health, time and money. We
win do your entire weeks wash for
soc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13

the-baek criticism just as much as you owe MIN more
than eye-service obedience.
And lastly 1t isn't kind. If you really believe
he is making m istake in any way, you ought to tell
him so to his face If he is any kind of man he will
be glad TO listen and either prove to you that yeu
are wrong or tb ink 1t and If he isn't
Don't crtcise your employer behind his back
any more than \ ou would strike him from behind.
al don't thi nix can be wrong about that not be-
inp In Thackary's works, said my companion, 'sbe-
cause I've read every word he ever wrote. And
mean that lters lily, too You got notion once
that I'd like to lead some author right straight
+bronpb andI hit upon Thackery."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
The Evening Chit Chat
G3y RUTH CAMERON

do
conducted employer and tell him So but DO NOT tell
fellow employees.
critng the he the business Of
majority of
j
attlers everywhere
mt You behnd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13
Success.

Il Success.
She-And what would you call sue
cessful poet? He-One who leaves
money enough to bury him.-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13

Sons cr the news" OF your imme-
diate ncighbOrhood may be found 4a
the want ads. todr$
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13

A Natural Question.
GLOW long have you been marriedy'
"This time or Ritogether?"-Detroit
Tree Press
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-06-13

|
Warren sheaf., 1910-06-02

know upon what terms the republic is
to be bound up with the United States
IN affairs within the republic as we'll
as on the canal.
The Obaldia administration has
crooked the knee at every nod of the
isthmian canal commission; it has
detied the supreme court of Panama
and overridden the laws and the con-
stitution of the republic in order to
execute the will of Washington, with
little CLOSING over of the fear in
which all Panama and a large proper
tion of Panamanians hold the power
OF the American government.
Thrown now into the midst of
presidential campaign, through the un-
expected death of President Obaldia
Panama finds itself face to face with
the question of American, not domina-
t1on, but arbitrary dictation.
Warren sheaf., 1910-06-02
MOTORS ARE STILL BARRED
Government Will Not Allow HorseIess
Machines in Yellowstone Park
fer Various Reasons,

Washington.-The time is not yet
ripe for the advent of the automobile
in Yellowstone park. In answer to
petitions requesting their admission
into the National park, Secretary Bal
linger has decided that it is not feas
ible because of the danger involved to
the beauty of the park and the safety
of patrons.
Every year similar petitions reach
the interior department, but they have
been invariably rejected on the
ground that favorable action would
sacrifice the pleasure of the majority
for the benefit of the few. In addi-
t1on to the injury to the roads which
would result, the narrowness of the
drlveways, built in some cases In solid
rock, would make the admission of the
automobile hazardous, in the opinion
of the department. A machine would
probably be unable to pass a stage
coach met on the way e>
The game in the park has now be,
come accustomed to the stages which
traverse it's paths, and the. entrance
of a new motive power would natural
ly frighten them. The stage. horses
unused to the sight of an automobile,
would likewise be seized with fear
and endanger the lives of passengers,
1t is not believed that automobiles will
be admitted to Yellowstone Park until
a separate roadway is built for them.