davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17
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hCh III lay btoSe
Grant the boy the privilege of havs
Ing his friends to meals as often as
you can conveniently arrange for 1t.
Perhaps you are among those fortu-
nate ones who have a large family
with a big table where the addition of
an extra plate counts for little. II
such IL the case your way Is simple.
Should there be several sons to plan
for consider a system Of rotation that
each may have his guests in a fair
ratio. 1t your family Is small, so that
1t is desirable to have a little notice
In advance before adding another
hearty boys appetite to those you have
lreckoned for, fix on a certain time
when your boy may ask a friend In
to dinner or supper. Boys are delight
fully uncritical creatures, bless their
heartsI, Give them a cordial welcome
and pie atty Of food and they will y
miss III lis Of serving
Study other co~mpensations for the
abstine ice from natural racketing you
are Obliged to demand from your boy
while be Is at home. Provide him
chances to let of steam elsewhere, in
places Intended for just such relaxa-
lions. Send him out into the open Oh
holidays and give him the means of
pursuing any athletic sport which at
tracts him.. Be sure that there is a
good piayg 'ound connected with the
school he attends. Encourage him to
work in the gymnasium.
ALI the compensat ton you offer b
boy need not be limited to the posses
sion OF a pleasant room and the other
privileges ! have mentioned. Don't
forget that when be displays the con-
sideration demanded of him in a well
regulated family he is putting a re-
straint upon himself you "a hardly
understand, no matter how close your
sympathy with him. Many comments
have been made upon the wonderful
self control displayed by the child who
submits without protest to a prohibit
ton or grants prompt obedience to a
command beyond his comprehension.
Largely a matter of habit possibly.
hut there Is a great deal Of thought
going on inside that small head. and
oftener than we imagine we parents
are being hailed before a. child's men
tai Judgment seat and condemned un
reservedly or with recommendation to
mercy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17

be made a little higher with a turned
over collar. Sleevs that extend just
below the elbows are found to be prac-
teal as they are fashionable, but this
Jacket can be made in that way or
with long sleeves, as preferred.
The jacket consists Of fronts and
back. The back is laid in q box plat
at the center. The sleevs are made
in one piece each, gathered into bands,
and the belt confines the fullness OF
the Jacket at the waist line.
For the medium size will be required
* Tz1 p OK 81 inehes
wide, 3 yards So or 2 IL yards IA
inches wide, with liz yards of silk for
bands.
The pattern No. $685. is cut In sizes
fro a 36, 38, 40, AZ and "A inches bust
measure. 1t will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion Department of
this paper on receipt Of ten cents. (If
in haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage, which In
sures more prompt delivery
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17
Chocolate LAYER Cake.

For a layer cake with a filing OF
G mix half a cupful OF
butter with a cupful Of sugar. After
dreaming add two beaten eggs and
half a cupful of milk. Lift two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder with one
cupful and . half OF iour and stir the
moist ingredients into it. Let the mix
ture bake In two or three layers and
when cold spread them with the fol.
filling: Crate a quarter OF a
pound of chocolate. Melt 1t and add
a quarter of a cupfui of sugar and a
~teaspoonful of cornstarch. Measure
out n cupfui and a half OF milk.
Add a little to the mixture and put
the rest over the stove to boil. When
1t boils add the mixture and continue
to cook till 1t tiiekens. being careful
to stir 1t constantly to prevent Jumps
from forming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17

One cup boiliI z water poured on one
half cup butter and put in saucepan
on stove. When boiling add n cup
OF 1our. beating all the time. Let boil
five minutes. When cold add three
eggs well beaten: drop on buttered
paaas6and bake thirty minutes.
Cream FiIling.-One-haif cup OF sug-
ar, three great spoons of -four. n
egg poured into one pint OF boiling
milk: favor. Make @ small hole In
the side of the pufs With a knife and
ill with the cream. This makes twelve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17
sniesd Sweet Potate.s.

For this dish the potatoes must be
perfectly sound and Of fine favor. In
different ones are not for this festaI
occasion. Select those OF uniform
size. wash clean. boil tender. skin and
stand aside to become cold. Cut into
quarter inch rounds. place a layer on
the bottom of a buttered dish. dot with
bits of butter and sprinkle with a mix
ture of bro wn sugar and cinnamon.
Alternate layers of potato and season
ing untA the dish Is filled. finishing
with plenty of butter. Cover and stand
In the oven until thoroughly heated
through. then ncoye and brown.
Serve at once without r~edishing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17
Fjo Dessert

Flow about Tnoiasses fg puddingf
Do you know ftf II not you might
try It out on the family.
Mince very fine n half pound OF
figs and mig them With n haif pound
of finely grated breadcrumbs. six
ounces or sort butter anu enough mo-
lasses or best strip TO make into a
paste. Butter a mold and Gil II with
the mixture. then boil or steam for
aud oneshalf hours. Serve with cream,
either plata or whipped
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17
Braid Edaina.

Fine lace braid, almost transparent
in Its delioacy, can be used very eff
feetiyely as edging for table linens of
the lighter sort-doilies, tray cloths,
bread dish covers etc.
The braid is sewed into leaves and
flower petals and stitched around
heavy linen. For a larger piece a
good effect is gained by using four
small squares of the linen and form
ing them into a Maltese cross by braid
loops between the squares.
This same braid can be used also to
advantage ia braid crochet as a border
to heavier pieces and in appiiqued de-
signs, like coronation braid, on center
pisces,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17

For leftovers.
The squash leftover from dinner may
be used up In pancakes Have ready
about a pint of cold mashed squash
and add~a@atabssspoosaful at butter. a
ifftis ssIts @ksif a~rupful ut milk. an
egg and half a cupfui of nour sifted
with a teaspoonfnl of baking powder.
II the batter is too thin add more -four
or II too stiff more milk. Drop the
batter by tablespoonfuis on to a hot
buttered grdddle or a soapstone n
and baEs lie ether cafes CT the kind
Serve the cakes directly from the grid
die with butter. II there are leftover
corr and stewed tomatoes in the larder
mix them. and when they begin to boil
favor with a little onion juice. half a
teaspoonful of sugar and serve very hot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17

The woman who Is keen on bargains
can put to use every marked down"
she picks up nowadays. and incorporate
1t In her spring and summer costumes,
lions both in trimmings and fabrics.
In short, q frock is not smart made Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17
The Evening News
ailyFashio Hints
- By MAY MANToN -
In ordering these patterns BE- mrs
70 mention the name
"MAy Mantca-"

WITH OR WITHOUT COLLAR
WITH SCALLOPED OR PLAIN
FRONTS, THREE4QUARTER OR
LONG SLEEVES.
The simple breakfast jacket is the
one that is apt to be most needed. This
ONE has one tuck over each shoulder
that provides just becoming fullness.
In the illustration the right front is
cut in two big scallops, but it can be
finished plain, as shown in the mail
view, if preferred, and the neck san
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17

One cup naoIasses. one cup sugar. one
cup sweet milk throasfourfhB cap hut
Ter or part butter ana lard. one egg. one
tablespoon soda. oue tablespoon ginger.
one tablespoon cassia. four and one
half cups -four. Drop in a~poonfuls in
q CREASED pan. You may think there
In too much soda. but there IL act.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17
Car. Of Earthenware c-asssrolss.

a point emphasized by the manufac-
turers Of the best earthen ware casse-
roles is that before using az all they
should be placed In a pan or large
kettle and completely covered With
cald water. Bring slowly TO a boil aud
then remove the pan from the fire. let
ting the ware cool in the water before
fakfng out.
Avoid changing the temperature
from % TO cotd or cold Co D o tee abb
ruptly, lest the wars be cracked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17

the silk appearing in various trimming
touches on the tunic of pale green chif-
fon yelling pale gray satin.
Rows of green and silver trimming
braid show through the green chiffon,
and silver gimp edges the foulard
trimmings. The turban is Of pale gray
straw in a new shape which plainly
displays the face and hair. Silver trina-
ming and green plumes artistically
trim one side of ha-oraation-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17

Some OF the news or your imme-
diate neighborhood may be found in
the want ads, today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17

An anchor to wIadwan&n I'D. Ia
ina EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-17

FRocK OF GREEN AND WHITE FoUnAHD.
one material, bat must show at least
three or tour different fabrics In its
makeup.
The stunning model of foulard pic
tured is an up to date instance OF the
combination fad. THE lower part of
the skirt is of green and white foulard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
RED CROSS SEAL SALES
RECEIPTS S20.92 MONDAY.

In spite of the Indictment weather
yesterday s2O.92 worth of Red Cross
seals were disposed of. In the morn
ing Misses Elizabeth Arcularius and
Miriam Lyttle disposed of 1872 worth,
and in the afternoon Mrs. Charles =.
Weigand, jr., and Mrs. Clifford Wool
son sold $13 worth. This morning
Misses Estelle Morgan and Eva Wills
are in charge of the booth and this al
ternoon Misses Frances and Josephine
Hedden. Tomorrow the booth will be
in charge of Misses Minnie Crawford
and Ethel Ward in the morning and
Misses Beryl Baldwin and Marie Rob
ertson in the afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05

satisfaction that Owens was receiving
money and wearing apparel to permit
gambling in the Second precinct. Not
alone was the accusation made known
to the commissioners but it was pub
lisned in English in the paper and
marked copies mailed to all prominent
city officials.
Charles NJ. Myers, of the city law de-
partment, was on hand for the COM
missioners, while Louis j. Beers was
present to look after the interests of
Owens. Caprio acted as counsel for
himself. He declared that he was pre-
pared to show to the commissioners
that Owens had not only accepted
moneys but that he had also accepted
wearing apparel. When Caprio was
cross-examined by Myers he declared
that he had been in the employ OF
Fiore for two years and had known
owens for over three years. He ad-
mitted that he had been arrested in
Conn.,, on a charge of ac-
cepting money under false pretenses.
Complainant's Uncle Raided.
Louis Beers was successful in placing
the complainant in difficult straits.
capriQ admitted when under cross fire
that the complaint against the officer
had not been made until the gambling
house of his uncle, Vinzenzo Guarino,
had been raided. He declared that he
knew gambling was going on in the
place. for over n veal and while he
was a special officer had failed to
notify the authorities.
why did you not notify the police
that gambling was going on?" asked
Mr.. Myers.
why should l do that when men
who were getting paid to do police duty
did not do so?"
How comes it that you were in a
place where gambling was going on p"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
GUARINO, GUILTY,
PLEADS BEFORE
JUDGE MARTIN
Acknowledges That He Main-
tanned Gambling House in
Second Precinct.

Vincenzo Guarino, more generally
known as Jimmy" Guarino, pleaded
guilty before Judge Martin today to an
indictment charging him with keeping
a gambling house and was held under
bail for sentence later.
Guarino Is the man against whom
Thomas J. Owens. plainclothesman of
the Second precinct, preferred charges.
Guarino said Owens had taken money
from him for the privilege of keeping
open his gambling house.
The charge against Owens was heard
before h police commissioners yester-
day and a decision will be rendered
next Friday.
The case was heard at length before
h commissioners yesterday after
noon.
Caprio, who says he is a reporter, en-
ployed by Francis A. Fiore, editor of
the La Montagna, an Italian weekly.
alleged to the police. commissioners
that he was able to prove to their
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05

Il was getting evidence against
Ovens"
"And was there no one else against
whom you wished to get e~vidence?'
mo, l was determined that would
get him."
And with the knowledge that crime
was being committed, GU failed to no.
tify the police?"
Yes, l was afraid that the men VINO
were gambling would fail to appear
when | wanted them"
"As a newspaper man, do you not
know that these men could be sum
moned to appear when wanted?"
Yes. but l admit / had to wait until
after the raid to get these men to WILL
ingly come to testify"
Caprio BaiIed Five Men.
Caprio then admitted that he had
gone to the Second precinct after his
uncle's saloon had been raided and
bailed FIVE of the men who were in GUS
tody. When told that he would make
a good witness for the State against his
uncle. whose trial will be heard today,
Caprio declared that "he was only look
ing to get Owens"
FRANK Adrro, III uhdertakeT, OIL ~
Stone street. the second witness called
by Caprio, caused an uproar. Zarro, in
emphatic terms, declared hat he had
been told to come to the commissioners
and testify that he had seen Owens take
money. When Caprio asked him why
he made such a statement, Zarro said.
You came to me n told me that 1
would be better off if l came to the
commissioners n declared that I had
seen Owens take money"
Caprio, in a loud tone, tried to shake
the testimony of zarro. but he over and
over again repeated that Caprio had
asked him to testify against the officer.
Other Witnesses we1. called by Ca
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
SrEUTHs TRAILING DOWN HAMS.

Hush! Detectives are on their trail.
Gumshoe men r running down the
ten hams stolen from the Cudahy
Packing Company, as Lackawanna
Whether Goodwin and Nor
ton, plainclothesmen of the Second
precinct. will find the hams or merely
the bones is a weighty question.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05

prio, but all admitted either a close re-
~lationship or were men who were in ar
rests made by the police. The witnesses
were all excluded from the commission
ers' room until wanted and the stories
told by them differed in many instances,
The story of Guarino, who admitted to
the police board under oath that he
maintained a gambling house. was the
only evidence that could be considered,
for he declared that he had given money
for the protection of his place.
Owens Makes Denial.
When Owens was called to the stand
he emphatically denied all the allega-
lions made by the defense, and all the
witnesses produced by him declared
that he had always been accompanied
when he entered the saloon. Plain
clothesman Volk. who did night duty
with Owens, asserted that he had been
In the place with Owens on many occa-
sions. and was sure that 1t was i'm
possible for Owens to be away from
him. Folk further declared, and his
testimony was borne out yby other wit
nesses, that he had been told Owens
would suffer for his part in the raid
on the establishment of Caprio's uncle
In the near future. Plainclothesman
Garry bore u the testimony of volk.
Frederick capozzi, of IA Garside street:
Joseph Sibilia. of 160 Sixth emu and
Samuel Juliano. of 10 Cutler street, all
alleged frequenters of Guarino's saloon,
declared that they had been intimi-
dated to come n testify against
Owens.
Captain John T.. Brown, of the Sec
ond precinct, old the commissioners
that he had received letters from
Fiore and Caprio regarding the con-
dition of affairs in his precinct and
that Owens was taking money from
disorderly houses. Il told every patrol
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
BANQUET FOR DEMOCRATS

To show his gratitude to the Demo.
cratic workers of the Sixteenth ward
Arthur j. Connolly. who polled a large
vote as candidate for alderman In
November, will give a banquet to them
at the Huron Club. 517 Clinton avenue
tomorrow evening. Members of the
county committee and of the executive
committee of the ward will be guests
Connolly cut down the customary Re
publican majority of 1000 in that ward
to 300.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
ROOSEVELT, JR., OFFERED
FACTORY SUPERINTENDENT

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Dec. 4-Tbeo-
dore Roosevelt, jr.. is proving that he is
his father son in the carpet factory at
Ihompsonyille, Conn, where he started
TO work two ear ago for "a a week.
Young Roosevelt. who is now repre-
senting the factory in Sacramento. has
beer offered a position as superintend-
ent of the plant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE.

Max Ball, 4s years old. of 113 Green
street, was held in $4,000 bail today by
Judge Hahn on complaint of Captain
Ryan, of the First precinct, charging
him with assault on Nellie Hammer,
10 years old, of So Ferry street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
SPED WITH SICK WOMAN; FINED.

Because he salt he was rushing his
employers wife to a doctor. Acting
Judge Yuill, of the Fifth precinct, fined
Joseph Murchell, q years old, of 2416
Pickenon street, Brooklyn, only IS for
automobile speeding.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
LEG BROKEN BY TAXI WHEEL,

William Roebling. SO years old, of SO
Gro str~-t, assistant license inspector
. this city, sustained a broken leg, as
a result of the wheel o. the taxicab i N
which he wal TAX, home from a re-
ception last nigh leaving the axle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05

nan in that district and my rounds
men to make a detailed report to me
regarding the suspected places on their
posts. and | have them with me, If
your honorable board cares to look
them over" said the captain. The re-
ports were referred TO the commits
sioners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-12-05
FLuE CAUSES $500 FIRE LOSS.

Fire today did 5000 damage at the
home Of DIR. Sarah NJ. Edwards, 207
Summer avenue. A defective f1ue
caused the Llaze.
The evening world., 1911-09-28

Cut out THIS Coupon for Laccs.
Uloominrdales', Main Floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-12
NOTED AIRMEN
Will Gather This Week at Boston for
Novel Aerial Contest

Boston. June -Emulating their
winged rivals in their spring lights
northward, more than 2 dozen bird
men well versed in the yagaries of
the upper currents will congregdte in
and about Boston the coming week,
10 test their relative abilities in novel
aerial contests provided by two aero
meets of unusual interest. On Thurs
DAY will open the Waltham Aero Meet
On Metz field to continue for six days,
While Friday and Saturday there will
he combined automobile and aeropiane
races and cross country trips at the
Readville Race Track. AT the same
tiE1e the instructors and pupils of the
Aeronautieal School at Sqantum may
be depended upon to inject "A little
independent rivalry into the meets
with cross country lights in line with
same of the sensational flying they
have been doing the past week or two
over Boston and the suburbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-12
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Its weeks visit at the Swedish capital
ended, the second division of the U. s.
Atlantic fleet sailed Saturday morning
for Cronstadt. The ships were due at the
Russian port Sunday and during their
stay will be- visited by Emperor Mich
olas The Emperor win also receive Ad-
miral Badger and the fleet officers In the
palace al St Petersburg.
Frank Jakoulis, who is at the Law
renee, Mass. General hospital with two
bullet wounds in his abdomen, is now
expected to recover. He was shot by
two strangers while walking along
jackson street extension Thursday.
Chief Bunting stated Saturday after
noon the police have been unable to
find any trace of the alleged assailants.
who were described by Jakoulis before
he became unconscious
Four joy riders finished n nights
speeding through Pittsburg Friday
night with a wine supper at a road
house in Cedar road. North side. The
two men members of the party quar-
relied when one of them planted a
loudly smacking kiss on the lips or
Mrs. C. F. Hill. wife of an oil operator.
whose husband is In the West. Mrs.
Hills escort. C. r. Shaun a state en-
ployee, fired at his tipsy friend and
missed his aim, and Mrs Hin fell with
the bullet in her abdomen. Mrs. Hill is
at tho Allegheny General hospital Her
condition is serious, but she is expect
ed To recover. At her request her hus-
band has not been notified. Shaun is in
the county Jail awaiting the outcome Of
the woman's injuries. The second man
in the party, who was guilty of the
kissing that started the trouble. es-
capped during the confusion and was
not captured till hours afterward. His
name is William Daufer. He comes OF
good family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-12
100000 SPECTATORS
At Berlin Aviation Meet-Some Acct
dents-Unfavorable Weather

Berlin, June 1.-THE National aVia-
tion circuit race, for which there are
"A entries, was somewhat married to-
day by unfaVorable weather conditions.
Seven of the contestants started early
this morning from the aerodrome at
Johannisthal. but only one succeeded
in finishing the first stage of the jour
ney which ended at Gagadburg, about
rs miles from Berlin.
Two hundred thousand persons Wit
messed the start and the only accident
was the burning up of one of the aero
planes. Lindpainter was the first of
the aviators to ascend. and he reached
Magdeburg before the gale broke The
six others who started are scattered
along the route having been forced to
land. All of them reached the ground
with difficulty.
The monoplane piloted by Thelen
turned completely over when il land
ed, throwing Thelen and his passenge,
some distance, but they were unin.
jured. Five Of the aviators, including
Lindpainter, carried passengers.
IT is expected that the other entrants
will start tomorrow on the circuit
| race, which will cover n total distunc.
| of 1854 miles. The prizes for this
| event amount to 100000 including 500
offered by the Prussian ministery of wa
which also will purchase the machn
which wins the race. The race will en-
| at Berlin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-06-12

at noon in the gymnasium The aft
e1Goon will be occupied by meetings
of the alumni associations, class re-
unions, receptions by the fraternities
and the Alumni lunch in the library
In the evening the different fraterni-
ties will held reunions of their MEM
bers at the respective fraternity
houses
The Commencement exercises will
occur at Il A. M. Wednesday.
The address will be delivered by
David Nelson Beach, d. D., president
of the Bangor Theological Seminary.
after which will come the announce
ment of honors. and the confering of
degrees.
At o'clock Wednesday evening the
Commencement bah will be held in
Alumni hall. This will conclude the
program for the week