davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
sEMf-PRTNCESS DRESS FOR MISSES
M SMALL WOMEN, 70T5.
With or Without Stock Collar, With
or Without Under Sleeves.

The dress that is made OF two ma
terials is an extremely t|aShlonapIe
one. This model can be treated in that
way or can be made of one material
Illustration, striped material and plain
are effectively used. but any W. that
are harmonious can be similarly treat
ed. For a more elaborate dress, all
over lace could be combined with SILK
or with wolfe and various other sug-
gestions might be made. The lines
are exceptionally graceful and oecom-
ing. the skirt gives the new panel Ell
feet and the blouse portion can De mn
fshed with or without a stock collar
and with or without under sleeves, so
that IL provides generous variety.
The dress consists of blouse ana
skirt. The blouse is made In three
sections, the edges of which are over
Tapped and stitched to position, but II
Includes peasant sleeves, so that there
are only the under-arm and sleeve
seams to be sewed up. The skirt is
made in six cores, the front and back
cores forming panels, while there Is a
Straight band attached to side ana
front cores and Joined to the edges
of the back gore beneath the platts-
The design is an excellent one for
small women.
For the 16 year size viii be required
4 Ia yards of material ? Iinches vide,
8 IA yards Sc or , IS yards ~, with
ward of lace ! Inches wide to make as
Illustrated. To NAVE of one material
~throughou will be needed e IA yards
81. 4 ga yards SO OF 3 ga yards -
inches wide. The width of the skirt
at the lower edge is 2 yards.
for misses of IA, 16 and IS years OF
age. and VIII be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department OF this
paper, on receipt Of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
herself, what a fool I have BEEN

herself, what a fool I have BEEN"
Then she continued quickly: Com
modore Brown is a very romantic
man, full Of the most beautiful ideas.
I suppose 1t was one Of his fancies.
You should see what delightful friends
he has who come here-ladies and
gentlemen-and 1 tell you they make
the place gay"
Miss Grayman's suspicious were
lulled again, and they finished the
meal In good spirits, for Mrs. VII
Hams, circling around the table and
ordering all sorts of dainties for Miss
Grayman, proved herself at the same
time almost as entertaining a story
teller as Payton himself.
But IN the afternoon trouble came
again. Weary of waiting. Miss Gray
man had proposed to Susan another
trip in the canoe. But to her intense
displeasuse Mrs. Williams insisted
that either she or Indian John should
take the paddle.
But I can paddle myself, as you
very well know" said Miss Grayman.
Yes" was the reply, but there is
always danger-great danger. should
not be doing my duty either by you
or by Commodore Brown, who has
left you IN my care"
VERY well" returned Miss Gray
man, with dignity. "If l am a pris-
mel I suppose at least that 1 can safe
" be trusted in my room"
And she walked back to the lodge
followed by Susan, and went straight
upstairs.
please don't be offended" protested
Mrs. Williams, following them to thu
door. II only
But the door was shut in her face
and then Miss Grayman threw herseli
into a chair and, giri-like, began to cry
Yet, poor child, ever now she did 40
comprehend that she was a prisoner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11
FRIEND OF AMERICANS.

Crown Princess Of Rounania, Who En-
joys Meeting Them.
Crown Princess Marie of Roumania,
daughter of the late Duke OF SAKE
Coburg-Gotha, is the friend Of Amer
leans. Recently society leaders In
Bucharest let 1t be known that the
American women in the Roumanian
capital need not expect social recogni-
ton.
About this time invitations were sent
out for a social at which it was ex-
pected Princess Marie herself was to
be a guest of honor. According to Gus
tom, the names of the proposed guests
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11

EVENING NEWS covers the nela.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11

This charming dress for a little girl
Is Of fine percale, piped with a plain
band of blue. The blouse closes In
the front at the left and Is adorned
with a double row Of very tiny but
tons. The neck is finished with a
round collar Of the material piped In a
double line. The elbow sleeves have
turned back cuffs. The plated skirt
and blouse are in separate pieces, the
former being finished with a neatly
piped belt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11

MISS SELMA PETERSEN, Han
Dresser and Manicure. Also high
class Hair Goods and Combings made
up.
DIR, J.. MORROW, Chiropodist Friday
and Saturday. Corns, Bunions, In
grown Nails, etc. Complete treatment
a5c each foot oil Smith st, Phone
1885,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11


lished a testimonial or used a letter
without the written consent of the
writer, and never has the Company
allowed these confidential letters to
get out of their possession, as the
hundreds of thousands of them In
their files Will attest. ~
Out of the vast volume of experience
which Mrs. Pinkham has TO draw
from, it is more than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge needed
in your case. She asks nothing in re-
turn except your good will, and her
advice has helped thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor, should be
glad to take advantage of this gener-
Gus offer of assistance. Address Mrs.
Pinkham, care of Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Every woman ought to have
Lydia e. Pinkham's SO-page
Text Book. 1t is not a book for
general distribution, as it is too
expensive. 1t Is free and only
obtainable by mail. Write for
1t today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-11

ADVICE !
WOMEN
nac

WomesaMessagfro from any form Of
illness are invited to.prompuy com
municate with Mrs. Pinkha$N % Lyha'
Mass. All letters are received,~leu'
read and answered BY ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-14
OPPOSED TO RECIPROCITY
Meeting of Minnesota Farmers Held
at St, Paul.

st. Paul, April 12.-Minnesota farm.
ers opposed to Canadian reciprocity
held a Ia meeting in the old capitol
and decided to fight the proposed pact
with all their might.
Two hundred and fifty from all parts
of the state formed a convention which
went strongly on record as opposed,
not to reciprocity, but to the kind OF
reciprocity proposed in the bill before
congress.
Besides farmers there were many
representatives of cooperative cream
cries, farmers journals, farmers in.
surance companies, farmers elevators
and kindred industries.
There was not a dissenting voice
when 1t was proposed to form a state
wide organization that will send "a
committee to Washington to oppose
the passage of the Canadian reciproc.
ity bill.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-14
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

In just & hours and 10 minutes the
1.720 cabin and steerage passengers
on the stranded North German Lloyd
liner Princess Irene were transferred
to the deck of her sister ship, the
Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm, and were
safely on their way to New York. The
feat is unparalleled in the history Of
marine disasters and will, perhaps, re.
main SO tor years to come.
Ratifcahons Of the American-Japa.
nese commercial treaty we're cx.
changed at Toxic. following a lunch.
con given at the palace by Emperor
Mutsuhito in honor of American Am
bassador O'Brien. Premier Kats,ra
and Foreign Minister Komura were at
the luncheon, preceding which the en-.
perpr received Mr.. O'Brien in~sprivate
All 5tenee. SO r = 49,
Ns@s.
ThesNorth German Lloyd liner Prin.
zess Irene has been .foated from the
sand bar at Fire Island, N. Y, practi-
cally unchanged.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-14
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS

H. H. Kohlsaat, Chicago publisher,
told the Illinois senate bribery investi-
cation committee that Clarence S..
Funk, general manager Nof the Inter
national Harvester company, WIS the
man who informed MI. Kohlsaat that
q slush fund Of 100000 was put up
to elect Lorimer. Mr.. Funk corrob-
Grated Mr.. Kohlsaat and testified he
was told of it by Edward g. Hines, the
lumberman, who told him that he had
been instrumental in raising the fund
and was looking for reimbursement
from those interested in having the
fright kind of a man in the senate"
Senator Martin of Virginia, at the
Democratic senate caucus, vas select
ed as permanent caucus chairman and
minority leader during the present
congress. He received 81 out Of 81
votes cast, 16 going to Senator Ben
jamin F. Shively Of Indiana, who was
then elected vice chairman.
That Senator William Lorimer of
Illinois will be put to the task of de-
Tending for a second time his title to
his seat in the United States senate
seems certain in view of the testimony
given by Clarence S. Funk before the
Investigating committee of the Illinois
legislature.
Mrs. Charles G. Gates has taken
steps to obtain a divorce from he.'
husband, the son of Bet You a Mil
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-14
THE DEATH FEC0RD.

Craig I4ippincott, head Of the ]. P.
Lippincott company, publishers, and
one of the most prominent men il
financial and social circles of Philade'
phia, committed suicide at his palatial
home in the aristocratic residential
section of that city. According to the
police death was due to a pistol wound.
The cause of his act is a mystery. Mr..
Lippencott was sixty-five years old.
Tom L. johnson, twice congressman
from the Twenty-first Ohio district,
four times mayor of Cleveland, char
pion Of a 2-cent street railway fare and
prominent advocate. Of the single tax
theories of the late Henry George, is
dead at Cleveland after a long illness.
Death was caused by cirrhosis of the
liver. He was fifty-seven years old.
Former Representative M. 8. Link,
whose confession figured in the inves.
tigation of Senator Lorimer's election,
was found dead in the bathroom of his
home at Mi chell, Ill. I-e had been ill
several months. Heart failure was the
of death.
E. L. Bailey, vice president of the
Bank of Northern California of Red
ding, CAL, was found in a cemetery,
lying across the graves of his two
wives, with a bullet hole in his head
and an empty revolver by his side.
Cornelius McAuliffe, aged sixty-one,
managing editor of the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald and one of the best known
newspaper men in the Middle West, is
dead at Chicago.
Mrs. Esther Davis, born III years
ago in Russia and the oldest woman
in, New York, is dead. Until the end
she was in full possession of her fac
ulties.
Gustav E. Kissel, a prominent New
York banker and flnancier, is dead.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-14
kEEFE BLAMES
The PLANTERS
immigration Official Tells
Of Hawaiian Conditions.
DO NOT WANT WHITE HELP

ing to o%rientaIize the Islands and
That Fifty Per Cent Of the PopuIa.
ton Are Japanese-sees Danger to
United States in Case Of Trouble.
Washington, April 12.-That a great
majority of the Inhabitants of Hawaii
are living in ~vassalage; that for all
practical purposes they are owned,
body and soul, by the sugar planters
and that the assertion of interested
parties that white men cannot do the
work on the islands is an absolute lie,
is the gist of an official report made
to the president.
It comes from Commissioner Cen
eral Keefe of the bureau of immigra-
ton. Keefe spent three months maxi
ing a first hand Investigation and q
congressional inquiry will probably be
demanded. 1t is also likely that dras-
tic immigration laws affecting the yell
low race will be enacted as a result.
almost one-half of the inhabitants
of the islands r Japanese" declares
| Keefe. "The numbers are increasing.
rapidly. In another decade the isl
ands will be little more than a Japan
csc settlement"
Menace in Event Of War.
VIRTUALLY all of these japanese
have seen military service at home
and would constitute an excellent jap
anese-Hawaiian division in case of
hostilities.
Between fifty and sixty women ar
rive on each steamer. Their offspring
are segregated with them and conse-
quently grow to maturity with all the
inherent instincts and traits of their
fatherland. No attempt is being made
to Americanize them.
"The great majority of the inhab-
itants are virtually vassals compelled
to work long hours by the sugar plant
ers who pay only starvation wages.
"The planters do not wish Ameri:
can or European labor. Instead, they
are doing all they a to Orientalize
the islands. AS a result of the fore
ing out of all other immigrants the
Pacific slope states are receiving
many undesirable aliens who will
sooner or later become objects of
public charity"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-14
WASHINGTON NEWS.

All available sources Of information
at Washington. in the White House,
the state department, the Japanese
embassy, Mexican embassy. members
of the foreign affairs committees
Of both houses Of congress, coincide ii
fatty and emphatically denying that
the mobilization OF the American army
on the Mexican frontier was due to
any relations. tentative, or otherwise.
between Mexico and Japan.
Senator La Toilette intends to en-
tablish BY legislation, II he can. the
right Of government employees to Or
ganize unions In the same manner
that trades : organized and afiiiate
With the American Federation Of Ii.
Dor.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-14
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

Judge Walter H. sanborn, senior
United States circuit Judge of the
Eighth judicial district, has handed
down a decision in the Minnesota rate
cases, affirming the report Of the mas.
ter in chancery and enjoining the en-.
forcement Of the reductions of pas
senger. freight and commodity rates
after June !, 1911. The decision was
against the members Of the Minnesota
state railroad commission on the
ground that the necessary effect of
the reductions ordered was substan.
italy to regulate interstate commerce
and to create unjust determinations
between localities In Minnesota and
those In adjoining states in violation
Of the commerce clause Of the Con.
.stitution and to take the properties of
the railroad companies without just
compensation.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-14
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS

Seventy men and boys met death Id
q colliery at Throop, Pa. following a
fire. The fire started in a engine
house at the opening Of a slope lead.
ing from the diamond vein $50 feet
from the surface. There we're 400
men In the mine when the fire started.
Escape was completely blocked by fire,
smoke and the generated gases, pcssi.
bly, before the lei and boys in the
blind tunnel" realized their danger.
The other men, scattered in different
workings, got out by various exits.
One hundred and twenty-eight state
and county c%onvicts, twelve of whom
were white, were killed by an explo-
sion in the Banner coal mines near
Littleton, Ala. The Banner mines are
in the western part of Jefferson coun.
ty. They are owned by the Pratt Con.
solidated Coal company, with offices
at Birmingham. Convicts, hired from
the various counties throughout the
state. are employed in the mines.
Three children cremated and the
mother and a baby so severely burned
they are not likely to recover is the
terrible story of a fire which destroyed
the home of Oran Brooks, a home.
steader t%hirty-fve miles east OF
Coutts, Alberta, on the United States
boundary line.
Three persons, including two We
men, we're drowned when a high wind
overturned the steamer Henry A.
Laughlin of the Jones & Laughlin
Steel company, and sent it to the bot
tom of the Monongahela river, keel
upward, near Allenport, Pa.
Damage estimated at over $1,000, 900
was caused at Middlesboro and the
Yellow Creek valley in Kentucky by a
clouGburst. All streams in that sec
ton overlooked and washed away
crops and damaged other property.
Two persons lost their lives and
three others were severely burned in
a fire which destroyed the dwelling
house of Henry Marston at Cleveland.
By the explosion of a kerosene stove
six children and their mother, Mrs.
Luddie Pototil, were fatally burned al
Clyde, a suburb of Chicago.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-14

lion" John w. Gates, the financier. Mr..
and Mrs. Gates were married thirteen
years ago in St. Louis. They have no
children.
Former President Theodore Roose-
welt was given a reception in Port
land, Ore, that was equal in enthusi-
assn to anything he has experienced
since he began his present tour. He
rode through streets lined with people
and was greeted with cheers all along
the way.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-14
NAVAL JINcOES
ARE TO Blame
Congressional Leaders Dis
cuss War Scare
STORIES WHOLLY FALSE

Correspondence Between Ambassador
Wilson, at Mexico City, and Presl.
dent Taft Does Not Contain the
j Word Japan increase in Battle
ship Construction Said to Be Real
Reason for Agitation.
Washington, April 12.-Senator
Stone of Missouri, who was at the
White House, declared that in his
opinion the repeated efforts to con
meet Japan with the movement of
American troops to the Texas frontier
was done for "some unholy purpose"
Persistent reports of wal between
the United States and Japan have
been circulated for years." said Sena-
tor Stone, "ffor the apparent purpose
of encouraging a strong naval policy
by the government. l would not. be
surprised if the present talk connect
ing Japan and Mexico was inspired by
the same powerful sources as the war
talk in the past"
Representative David ]. Foster, Of
Vermont, chairman of the house COM
mittee on foreign affairs in the last
congress and ranking Republican
member of the committee in this con-
gress, said:
No Mention Of Japan.
president Taft showed me the en-.
tire correspondence between himself
I'D l-a@&s:ador Wilson and l give
NJ wo..a q Go.oE that the name
@.:d net once appear in that
< ldence.
e.; absolutely convinced that
t. ce Is q Criminal conspiracy on foot
i: r.c pGrroec Of bringing on a war
J.. 1cs the United. States and Japan.
IDS Upon thousands of dollars
sr !e.ng spent to carry on this prop
,sgsl.ta and am confident that the
a..rs CT these conspirators will unfold
themselves before long.
u am convinced that this constant
agitation is nothing but a %subterfuge
employed by those people who are
determined that this government shall
build not less than two b%attleships
each year."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

What he declared to be his ultima
tum on the question of peace was de
livered by Francisco l. Madero, the
Mexican insurrecto leader. While still
insisting President Diaz retire and the
country be given a new election Senior
Madero said he was willing to resign
as provisional president" and, if nee
essary, would allow a provisional pres
ident to be selected from DiaZ' cabinet.
Two hundred men, women and chill
dren were burned to death at Bonn
bay, British India, in a confiagration
which destroyed a matched structure
in which they had gathered for a festi-
val. Five hundred persons were in
the building when the fire broke out.
There was only n exit and ar indie
scribable panic ensued.
The Mexican revolutionists are de-
termined not to make peace unless
President Diaz steps down, and the
ENJOYS from the government are just
as stubbornly determined to keep him
in power, although they are willing to
uldh0 COuCSS6lOuS OLucl WIS.,. x4il
peace negotiations have come to an
end.
The notorious Yoshiwari at Toxic,
inhabited by the licensed hetairae,
has been destroyed by fire. Many of
these houses we're almost palatial in
appearance and a thousand of them
were burned in a little more than
three hours. Six thousand female in
mates were made homeless.
Mexico has prepared for a vigorous
prosecution of the campaign against
the rebels. The chamber of deputies
acting upon the initiative of Minister
Of Finance Limantour, voted 100000
gold for the qualification of the coun.
try"
Turkish government troops, after
stubborn fighting, have defeated the
Arab rebels in the vicinity of Saga,
in Yemen, killing more than 100. The
rebel forts have been destroyed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-14
Wilson Favors the Recall.

Trenton, N. j.. April 12.-Governo1:
Wilson. In a special message to the
legislature, urges the passage Of
bill giving cities q commission form Of
government that provides for the ini-'
::iative, referendum and recall.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-14
TURKEY ISSUES uLTImA1um

Montenedrins Must Cease Assj,tino
Albanians.
Vienna. April 12.-It is reported
here that Turkey has sent an ultima.
tum 70 Montenegro that the latter
must quit aiding the Albanians' in their
revolt or Tprecipitate q war with Tur:
key.
The Albanians have won a big vic.
tory over the Turkish troops near
scutari and have burned the town Of
Kouplik.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-14
IN SPITE OF BAD WEATHER
Great Crowd Greets Colonel Roosevelt
at Missouia, Mont.

at Missouia, Mont.
Missoula, Mont, April ia light
snow and cold wind did not dampel
the enthusiasm of Missoula's reception
to Theodore Roosevelt when he AZ.
Rived here. The crowd at the depot
and along the streets waited patiently
for an hour Or more just to catch sight
of the former president as he passed
from his private car to the hotel.
Mr.. R%oosevelt's first engagement
was an address to the students of the
state university at IL o'clock. His
principal address came in the after
neon, and was a talk to the citizens.
A visit to the military post late in the
afternoon and a banquet at the hotel,
followed by a reception at the Mon
tana club, completed the program.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-14
Slayer Pleads ssIf.Defen.e.

Mount Cariael, Ill. April 12.-Dr. ].
2. hskeep shot and killed Aso Dun.
ming when attacked by the latter in
the home Of Miss Ruth Moore. DR..
lnskeep surrendered to the sheriff
and gave out q statement that he had
slain Dunning in self.defense after be-
ting attacked.wit q whisky bottle.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-14
STRIKE AFFECTS The SUPPLY
Even Railways Are Said to Have
Trouble in Gettlna Fuel.

ssou0se = SSsssH0 Fuols
Calgary, Alta, April 12.-While
striking miners have held several
meetings to discuss the question Of
applying to the government for a
board to arbitrate the differences with
the operators, nothing definite has
been decided. The operators have re-
fused steadily to take the initiative.
claiming that the question of open
shop absolutely cannot be the subject
Of arbitration. Meantime the supply
OF fuel all ever Eastern British Colum.
bia and Alberta is reaching low ebb,
even the railways having trouble in
securing a supply. The Great North.
ern has depended upon coal from the
Fernie field to operate many miles Of
lines in Montana.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-14
Portland carpsntsrs strike.

Portland. Ore, April 12-Union car
5penters. estimated to number about
1000, struck here for 81 tor an eight
hour day md the closed shop. The
demand sEeRteIented an increase ofA50t
cents ana a reduction Of one
Jour WorkinGs Tins.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-04-14
HELD PRISONERS BY REBELS
Number Of AmerlcansNeomehs and Chill.
dren captiveaInsM Mexico.

Number OF Anerlcan'NYomohsand Chill.
dren captivess dn Mexico.
San Diego, Cal, April 12.-Mexican
rebels are holding a number of Ameri-
can women and children captive in q
stockade at Alamo, Lower California.
The prisoners are said to be at the
mercy Of their captors and to have
suffered insults and indignities.
Protests have been made to Score
,tary Of State Knox and Senator Per-
kins, chairman Of the senate commit.
tee on naval affairs. has been advised.
Among those held captive are g..
Ram, his wife and i've children Of
San Diego. The names Of the others
have not been disclosed.