davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

The blouse that Is cut In one with
the sleeves makes thu prevailing one
of the season and 1t Is so practical
so generally becoming and 80 sfmplI-
fed In its making that Ii cannot be too
and attractive, 10Th the neck edge and
the sleeves being trimmed In a most
effective manner. All the Fashionable
thin materials are appropriate and the
waist can be made either lined or UNI
cludes the pretty and attractive under
sleeves hown In the front view.
The waist Is made In one piece and
Is tucked over the shoulders, SO that
1T Is quite easy to join widths OF mar
row material withotu the searns being
visible. The lining Is OF the guirnpe
sort and the under-slaeve are attach
ed to the arm holes When the waist
Is made unlined, IT can be finished
without the yoke. or the yoke can be
Joined to Its upper edge.
The quantity OF material required
for the medium size Is z la yards ~
inches wide, ] IA yards, SO or / Ia
yards A. Inches wide. with ia yard
of silk for the trimming portions. 5-g
yards OF all-over iace for the yoke
and under-sleeves. .
The gattsrn No. sa2a Il cut In sizes
q b. SIS. 3S, 40 ana AZ inch bus
measure. 1t will be mailed to any a
dress by the Fashion Department OF
this paper, on receipt Of ten cents.
{If in haste send an additional two
cent stamp In letter. postage. which In
sures more prompt d~Nasyery.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

Miss Sadie Mossler has been added
to the stan Of the Kansas Agricultural
college at Manhattan as an instructor
In the department Of Industrial jour
nalism. she was formerly society edi-
tor Of the Lawrence (Kan.) Journal
and Is the first woman in the United
States to teach journalism.
Miss Mossler is first assistant to
Charles J. Dillon, formerly Of the Kan
sas City Star. who is head of the re-
Gently created department and editor
Of the Industrtalist, a paper for farm
ers, which is issued by the depart
ment.
Miss Mossler Ia one of the best
known newspaper women In Kansas
and has been In charge Of the Journal
when its editor, ]. L. Brady, has been
attending to his duties as state sena-
tor. The Journalism school aims to
train Its students to edit country news
papers and to teach them to write In
diligently Of farm affairs. Miss Moss
Ter has charge OF q class In copy read
ing and soon is to begin q cours OF
lectures.
'STfme and again." says Miss Moss
Ter, when / was In charge Of the Jour.
nal I was confronted by the problem
that we were not interesting u farm
err subscribers. I knew Tat with a SIX
or eight page paper that was circuia.-
Ing largely among farmers there was
no good excuse for such a condition
This department is teaching the stu
dents how to write in an interesting
manner about the farm and everything
that pertains to 1t, and we hope the re-
suit will be that Kansas newspapers
ultimately will ove news of interest
to farmers as well as they do the news
OF their own town.
zone OF our students, who Is giving
great promise, is going to have a farm
daily, a unique idea, but which should
be a success. Above all, we are try
ing to teach them to write good Eng
fish,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
For Bald Heads
A Treatment That Costs Nothing IL
1t Fails.

1t Fails.
We want you to try three large
bottles of Rexa1l 1913" Hair Tonic
on our personal guarantees that h
trial will not cost you q penny \ It
does not give you absolute satisfac-
ton. That's proof Of our faith IN
this remedy, and II should indisput-
ably demonstrate that we know
what we are talking about when we
say that RexalI a93" Hair Tonic Will
grow hair on bald heads, except
where badness has been OF such
long duration that the roots of the
hair are entirely dead, the follicles
closed and grown over, and the scalp
lie glazed.
Remenber, we are basing- our
| statements upon, what has alreaos
| been accomplished by the use OF
| RexaIl "eS" Hair Tonic. and we
have the right to that what
1t has done for thousands of others
1t will do for you. In any event you
cannot lose anything by giving It a
trial on our liberal guarantees. Two
sizes, soc. and s1.00. Remember,
you can obtain Rexall Remedies In
this community only at our store
The Rexall Store. Seaman, druggist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
The Evening" hit-C Chat

= AID Love TO tho young knightf I am the humble task. r
1 am the high sdventurs behind the vnred mask
~ / am the Are o youth that fails not with the years. 5
~ -Theodore R0~~.
4 few weeks ago al Italian princess, ladyin-wating ~ o.
Helena. ws stabbed to death by her lover who Immediately
Of course yURyead about 1t it the time.
But did you, 1 wonder. feel. beneath the scandal and sensation o.
the case It's impres6iveness a. a testimonial of the primitive, wordWloe'
hot-tobedenied power If the universal passions?
Just think, these two people, ~ important n the ayes OF 1e ,w9 olu
that the smallest newspaper ii the remotsst country town chronicled TO
readers the next morning the "details o. heir oe anair. were rs
81 course. II Is d old, old story, but as i read the cabed reports OF
this affair / was impressed anew with it. and wanted to bring 1t hom 10
yesterday in the park near my homo 1 car upon two young people
5aanssTins along with the arminarm obiiviousness OF the lasts stages 81
70 the casual observer they were both thoroughly commonplace,
thoroughly .uninterestng and thoroughly homsy..
He had a wobbly chin, red hair and a somewhat iTrupted complex
she vi thin and sallow, with a large ose, prominent teeth and
straight. drak hair that hung In unattractiye wispa hou ner race ,.,-
They were both plainly dressed n evldenty poHsesaeo olp ' ino
And yet. on the faces of these two emfnenty commonplace people
Shone q contentment and q happiness tina the costhest peasufss VI
earth could has enhanced.
just think-merely by gazing into each others homey faces and
Ing a great happiness Is the richest men and women in the world can
have.
nifcance and power OF 1t, but they arr there Just the same.
We " Of the injustice OF the fate that makes 1t possible or n
ines ana nnsly bred horses. jewels. lawns. and leisure. while another
spends long toilsome hours each day to earn enough to Keep himself n
Az. but suppose tate had let all these things be evenly distributed.
but had given to one a the power to feel this strange oyerpower1ng
Happiness. and withhold It from another.
Wouldn't that have been a much lessh happy state n anairs?
suppose we had to buy this happiness such as those humble folk ST rel
But now that IT is without money and without price," do W half
appreciate n?
Forgive me If you do not like this whimsical strain. but II you do,
100 beyond what I have said and dream and wonder with me.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
Punished For Looking Healthy.

H
In the days of the Puritans the stocks
were not unknown as a penalty forlook-
Ing too healthy. Ruddiness OF complex
ion was a crime when a gaunt visage
was regarded as an outward sign OF
sanctity. DR.. Echard, writing In the
early eighteenth century, remarks:
''Then 1t was they would scarcely let
q round faced man go to heaven. II
he had but a little blood In his cheeks
bis condition was accounted dangerous,
and I will assure you q very honest
man of sanguine complexion IL he
CHANGED to como nigh an official zealot's
house might be set in the stocks only
for looking fresh IN frosty morning"
Few of the January faces to be seen
In a London street. however, would run
any risk Of drawing down this penalty.
London Chronicle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
sprina s1ipper. and Pumps.

Sure herald Of warmer days is the
dainty footwear now displayed In the
various shops. New some OF the slip
pers certainly are, Ii not In cut, then
IN decoration or lining or the shape of
the heel.
Last summer there appeared In the
latter part OF the season black satin
and velvet slippers with the thinnest
Of soles. This spring, however, these
same slippers will appear with heavy
soles, which viii surely make the satin
slipper at least rise In popularity. for
as a cool foot covering 1t cannot be
excelled.
The stage toe In a modified form ia
to be seen on the finer grade OF slip
pers, and these will be q boon to the
woman with large feet, since the very
short vamp detracts considerable from
the size of the foot.
The n eyelet pump with the long
tongue Is shown and is thought will be
a general favorite.
Pumps for the young girf have here
fofore been a problem, for either the
heel was very low or she was forced
to take the regulation inch and a half
heel. which was generally too high.
Now. however. the manufacturers
are turning cut patent leather pumps
daiutily lined with scarlet morocco,
with heels about threa-quarters OF an
Rnch In height.
The fiat bow OF ribbed silk or leather
Is used on these, although some come
with one eyelat, In which a a larga
ribbon bow may be tied.
The colored slippers. blue. purple,
etc, once popular, will be replaced by
tan, black and white, and incidentally
the white slipper and shoe In kid,
buckskin and canvas will be much
worn during the coming season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

HANDSOME AND DURABLE RUGS.
Made from old Brussels ana ingram
Carpets. Also of rag o8rpet
and rag rugs. Send for circulars and
THE FARMER RUG CO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

ing things In ribbon manipulation.
Two Of this genius creations are
shown in the picture. What he calls
the rondelay bow has t~wenty-six loops
mounted on q circular wire five inches
In diameter. You can use 1t either on
a large hat or as a gown garniture. The
quatre bow shown beneath Is adapta-
BILE to many uses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31
N.w nibbcn Ornament,

The rondelay and the quatra bow
sounds like poetry. doesn't lit Well.
these fashionable friiIs are poetic In a
sense. Ora Cne-yes, he spells his
name Just so-Is d man milliner OF
renown who has devised some astound-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

Queen Mary Ia now showing her In
terest In home industries In a prac-
teal fashion, and particularly her de-
sire to promote the welfare OF the
Irish people, by directing the attcn-
tIoh OF the rome OF England to the
work done by their sisters In the EN-
erald Isle
Her majesty has given a largs order
FER some Of the chcsce-% r-sa szcs,
principally rose point, Carrlckmacross
ana Limerick. including a beautiful
court train In Carrickmacross. APP
plique and guipure.
The queen has also bought a guam
tify Of lace and work done By the sc.
Helena government lace school. with
which she IL highly pleased and thinks
very pretty. The ct. Helena lace in
dust started as recently rs 1907,
ordance with a schens Of the
agae OF Empire
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

fTonaoasss London.
About 10000 people without homes
are nightly sheltered In common lodg-
ing houses In London.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

Itaah1oEYSSd4
aAV abaue
Bill
xs Nhange
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

All wool fabrics, sizes
0 to II years, spe-
eIal at ...........3.4 9.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

OF fne worsteds and cassimeres,
In q beautiful range of new pat
terms, also in black thibets and bfue
serges, plain and fancy, reg.
1900 values, special at......11.98
Mems 1900 Suits at .e.98
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-31

r. o. Box 1za. south River. N. J..
Est. 1879.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-07
OUTDOOR RIFLE PRACTICE
FOR DELAWARE SOLDIERS

The outdoor rife practice OF the Or.
ganized Militia Of Delaware will begin
Oh Saturday al d continue until No.
vember 30th. Companies A, e, D and
F OF Wilmington aud Com panies H OF
New Castle and f OF Newark will use
the State rife range at New Castle,
Company B Of Milford aud Company
q Of Dover will u-e their own ranges,
which are located near these towns
Mi William 6 Ramsey has issued
an order to this eff~ct and the different
com mpsnies will proceed with their out
door practice a. soon as the command
ing officers of each company have in
spected the ranges and nave seen that
they are IN shape All firing will be
done IN the presesce OF an officer and
in the absence OF an officer from the
OF rife practice the seni.r
officer present viii assume charge and
certify to all score sheets
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-07
STEAMER WILSON SOLD
TO Connecticut PEOPLE

The Steamer John P Wilson has
been sold by her owners to parties in
Connecticut, and will be taken to that
State where she will ply on the Long
Island Sound. For years the Wilson
has run between Lebanon, Bowers
and Philadelphia where she has been
the sole opposition to the steamer Fred
erica. 1t is understood that the lie.
banon line will be discontinued so the
Frederick Will have the whole field
in that vicinity from which to draw
her freight. The withdrawal OF the
Wilson from the Delaware Bay brings
the number OF boats which have been
taken away from this section up to
three The others being The City Of
Milford. which piled between Milford
and Philadelphia, and the g. F.
Brady, running between smyrna and
Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-07
ONE KILLED And. Three
INJURED in LAUREL RIOT

While trying to arrest the prOprietors
Ofa negro speakeasy last saturday nigh
officers were fired on by the offenders
with deadly results When the firing
commenced. men we're drawn from the
nearby neigbborhoOd to witness the
affair, and we're shot at by the negroes.
As q result, Orem ShOckley, the IS
year old son Of farmer residing near
Laurel, was shot aud died ay after
noon at the Peninsula General Hospital
at Salisbury, where he had been taken.
George Hudson was shot through the
leg aud 1t Is feared that the memuer
Will have to be amputated John
Thom psOn, barber, was shot through
the legs while shaving a man ia his
barber shop Jospeh Cummins was
struck by stray shots but not seriously
hurt. George Collins. Albert Hitch
and George Wright, all cOlored, were
arrested by authorities and hustled to
Georgetown jail 1t is claimed that
Wright is wanted in Virginia for mur-
der. The officers are now trying to
learn who fired the shot which killed
young ShOekley.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-07
MISSED TRAIN SEEK DAMAGES.

While attempting to catch a south
bound train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad at MiddletOwn on Tuesday Of
last week nine passengers were held
up by q long freight train standing on
the northOOuud track which blocked
the street. They tired to have the train
cut 60 that they could catch their train:
but while they were arguing, their
train pulled out and left them. The
nine PERSONS have entered suit against
the railroad for damages, aud IS this
is the first case of its kind to be tried
in a Delaware court the dicision is
awaited with interest by the travelling
public.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-07
PROGRESSIYE WORK.

From small beginnings often there
ends great results. On September 28d,
1910 Rev L. A Bennett, pastor OF
Harrington NJ P Church, pitched a
tent on q vacant lot on south Front
Street, Milford. with the idea OF hold
ing usion services for the salvation of
souls On sunday. September 25th,
the fret services we're held in the tent
With the assistsI ce Of Rev. Mr. Mich
ole, the meetings were conducted the
drst week with some degree OF success
and cJutinued to grow in interest until
from night to night many souls being
led iuto the kiugdOm OF God. After
continuing for two or three weeks the
interest became so great that the tent
could not cOmmodate the Gro wds that
attended the meetings 80 It became
necessary to build a tabernacle to &C
cOmmodste the public that were inter.
ested in the meetings, 60 On October
30th the tabernacle was opened to the
public, but 1t was soon found that it
was not adequate to hold the crowds
that were eager to hear the gospel and
scores we're turned away every night.
success Of these meetings have been
in the conversion Of over six hundred
souls The organization of q strong
membership In the church, an active
ana enthu 'iastic Sunday School, Chris
tisn EudesvOr, three class meetings
each week, which are largely attended
aud full Of the spirit of God.
Mr.. Bennett has been ably assisted
IN his work here by Rev Joslin and
many others, including Rev. Frances
Burgetle Short OF the First Methodist
Episcopal Chu Gu OF SAT- Lake City,
who preached a powerful sermon on
Tuesday night, March 26tn.
AT a meeting Of the membership OF
the church he'd receu ly Rev. B Dneit
was unanimously asked TO return to
ibis charge for bext } ear
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-07
ARTS and CRAFTS GUILD.

At meeting OF the Directors held on
Monday, some changes were made in
the by laws 1t was decided after the
present week to open each night al
Z 80 0, clock instead OF clock. The
rule permitting visiting boys the use
Of the Guild House on Tuesday even
ings was stricken out and the following
rule substituted Members shall be ad.
mitted to the Guild House only on
production Of their membership cards.
In case OF infringement OF bylaws,
membership cards shall be given up
and shall remain forfeit for the term OF
prescribed penalty. Old cards must be
surrendered on receiving new ones.
The mem oership Of boys between the
ages Of 8 aud Is Comprising Depart
ment y is to be restricted to the NUN.
ber OF 40, vacancies to be filed from
the waiting list. Boys joining are re
quired to enter one or the other
of the Arts and Crafts. The Office OF
treasurer was com bined with that Of
president The boys hope soon to have
a display Of their produ sts in wood and
clay IN one OF the store windows Next
week the GHild House will be closed
on Good Friday and Easter Even. Sew
eral designs for q guild flag have been
submitted They will be voted on this
Friday night
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-07
The MILFORD new CENTURY CLUB.

The regular meeting OF the Milford
New Century Club was held on Mon
day, April 3 d. Mrs > e. Evans. 2nd
vice. president, presiding. The pre- gram
was given by the officers Of the club
aud was Of UNUSUAL Interest. Mrs.
James p. Pierce, president Of the direc-
tors, read a paper which she had writ
ten when Mrs Willis was president, in
1898 1t was History Of the Indus.
tries OF Milford, " and was most interest.
ing to every one present Miss sara
Davis, secretary, read paper which she
had written when q senior in the digh
School. This pa per was on Historical
Places in Della ware" and wac equally
interesting II was regretted that so
few OF the teachers were present, as
both OF these papers would be OF great
value to the children OF our school The
auditor, Miss Lena Short, concluded
the program with a delightful piano
solo. Announcement was given Of the
operetta "The Toy Shop" to be given
by the club, April 25. This promises
to be great treat to all, and Miss Book
walters, the instructor comes to Milford
most higbly recommended Under the
same management this opertta was
given recently in Dover to a crowded
house, and it has Oeen requested to have
It repeated there. Owing to so many
engagements in other towns, Mics
B1ok walters has been obliged to re
iuse in fact, April 25th. was the only |
late when Milford could have this
,pendid attraction. Next week Will be
business aud social, and the subject OF
Itudy for next year will be selected.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-07
PRESERVE BARRATT'S CHAPEL.

A movement was started At the re-.
cent session Of the Wilmington Con-
ference to raise an endowment fund of
$50 600 to preserve BarTstt's Chapel,
the cradle Of American Methodism.
Rarratt's Chapel, which is located uear
Frederica Kent County. Delaware is
to Methodists what Independence Hall
is to Americans. 1t was in this chapel
Bishops Coke aud Asbury first met in
America, is November 1884, held q
council with eleven preachers aud ar
ranged for the Organization Of the
Methodist Church ss It exists TO day.
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-07
OUR CARD BASKET
Personal and Social Functions
During the Week

Oscar Carpenter, Of Washington, D.
c., was q Milford visitor this week.
Mrs. J. Denny Price, OF Glassboro,
n J mas been visiting Milford friends.
Captain E'Ish Williamson is spend
ing some time in Philadel phia and
other points.
Miss Lavina Warren is visiting her
cousin, Miss May Prettyman, In Phila,
delphis this week
Mrs. Emma Fitzgerald has been
spending few days with her sister
Mrs. T. w Pretty man.
Miss Anna Davidson, n Wilmington,
is spending a fe v days with her sister
Miss Nellie G Davidson.
Miss Emma Isaac. from Collins Mill
spent Saturday aud Sunday with her
auut, Mrs. T. w Prettyman.
The stork has again visited the home
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McColley and
left them ten pound baby girl.
ROLAND J Salvage left for Bing-
hampton, n Y this week. He will
stop of and visit friends in northern
PennFylvanis
ElwOOd McMichae has accepted
position with the SeafOrd Brick Com
psny. He left last Tuesday to assume
his new duties
DR. William Marshall Jr was one
Of the ushers at the wedding Of Mr.
Sudler ard Miss Henderson in George
town on Wednesday, April 5th.
Rev. L. A Bennett and William H
Richardson ave attending rhe sessions
Of the Mary land Annual Conference
now being held at Federslsburg Nd.
Elma E Jester underwent a serious
operation at a Philadelphia hospital
last week, but at this writing We are
very glad to say that she Is much im
proved.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, who has
been visiting her daughter in Whining
ton for the pact three months, has re
turned to the home Of her daughter,
Mrs John S H4llett.
Mrs George w Marshall was the
guest OF Mrs Frederic Schoff OF Phila-
ielphis last week, with Mrs. A. E
W atsOn Of Dover, Mrs. Reeves OF New
Jersey, and others from Philadelphia
MIS-. Anna R White, OF Wilmington,
Delaware, announces the engagement
i her daughter Ethel Myra to DR..
Tames H Hsllett. the your gest soH OF
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Hallett OF this
own.
Norman Shaw, who has been mana.
,er Of the Red Star Drug Store. for the
,ast few months, has been called to
Wilmington to take charge of = drug
tore in that place. During his stay In
III ford Mr Shaw made many friends
y his congenial manner and disposi-
ion
Milford chronicle., 1911-04-07
MARRY AFTER CUURTSHIP IN ITALY.

Miss Anna A KTamlieh, a trained
rurse OF Philadelphia, and former resi.
dent OF Allentown, Pa, was married
on Thursday, March SOth, 1911, to Prof.
George F. French q member Of the
faculty Of Phelps Academy, AndOver
Mass, after a cOurtship which began
two years ago. The teacher gsllantly
offered TO act as Interpreter for Miss
Krsmlicb during dispu with an
Italian cab diver III Napies about an
exchange Of American money for Ital.
ian coin. Both we're members OF party
Of tourists. The bride is q sister to
Frank Fl Krsmlich, proprietor Of the
Central Hotel in Milford Delaware.