davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-17
7I77 Peasant Blouse. "a to 20 bust

x A+Af Set2<AtsA 1+<0tJGsa lAtJ, -.
WITH OR WITHOUT CHEMISETTH
AND UNDER-SLEEyES.
COS EMBROIDERY DESIGN.
The blouse that is, made In peasant
style and closed at the left OF the front
Is q Of the latest and sfnartest. This
one is embroidered In Bulgarian style
with wool threads in oriental colors.
but the trimming can De any preferred
one. The edges can be banded with
braid or With contrasting marerin4 vr
they can be scalloped or treated In any
other way. The blouse lis an ecellent
Honeboth for veal with the old skirt,
and for the entire gown for 1T Ia adap-
6teuto all seasonabls materials. Entire
costumes of French serge are being
worn and the. model suits that material
as we'll as 1t does the thinner
silks, nets and the like.
The blouse is made In two pieces
that are Joined at the center back.
There are square gussets under the
arms that mean strength and freedom.
The chemisette is closed al the back
and Is attached beneath the collar, The
under-sleeves are attached beneath the
sleeve edges
For the medium size the blouse will
require 3 yards of material 81. az
yards 49, ia yards A. inches wide with
IA yards IS inches wide for ehemisette
and under-sleeves. s yards of banding
to trim as shown in back view.
The pattern is No. TIT, is cut In sizes
for a "a, 80, IS, and 40 inch bust meas
ure, and viii be mailed to any address
by the Fashion Department OF this
paper, on receipt of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-17

HOW long DO YOU tHlnK &c IS sinc0 It's r.. HoyeU
here?" asked the
why, / suppose 1t must be five or six weekssis
reckoned Molly.
Its over three months, said the lady.
ut can't be-. cried Molly.
at Isl" said the lady, aand listen. Yesterday af-
ternoon / was over there and what do you think that
poor little woman did when j asked her III she liked
the neighborhoodg She just broke down and cried.
You know. she moved here from a. long ways off and
she hasn't 4 friend or relative within a thousand
miles. She hasn't any children, either. She lest her
only little girl last year. Her husband is devoted to
her, hut he haa to be away on business q good deal.
And what 40 Won think, she said that In all this
- n-.I. rnuoasf had cosind uaou
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-17

FAILED TO
HELP Her
Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Pound, Wis.-"I am glad to an
nounce that I have been cured of dys
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-17
Daddys Bedtime
@, The Sad Mishap
That Marred the
GreatP PAPER Circus
NEWARK, N. J.

w sss = !: ! :. : - as :. s,,' :, ''s' :, : were ~, : = : 80
your creuses"
There ws one 1 shall never forget" went on daddy, smiling SONS Ahe
had told u how to make a pretend renagerde-bo % dressed up to look Tire
animals. #NMN
eff we had been rich enough to buy the canton flannel which was 4asdnd
to make the covers for our animals W might HAYS done better, but NeNS u1
not raise more than a dime among u.s., and that would not go far So waNMt
on paper as a good enough thing to use In place of the flannel
1--WE made the elephant or gray paper such Is you put under earpeNsS ~
was too heavy to paste sc we sewed 1t together. We got ssterM Mary HI ~
the sewing by promising hr she could be a circus rider In q short pink dr@4
at our circus.
1--WE were to hold the circus in our old barn. and when we got thu ees
elephant tried 1T on. We had q sheepskn rug which y Of the boys mothers
had loaned Us, and we We're going to tie up one of the boys In tMst e Play
polar bear We bad some brown paper which We streaked black with = piece
of charredw wood, and of this W g made a tigers skin. We thought ~ NJ hd
a tiger and a lion a elephant and a bear we would have animals enough.
We pracheed every afternoon, and the circus might have turned OUT Ak
right IL my sister had not thought OF adding something She said IT wAutlaS
ma d % burn m r sfs ~ Il sA thy paa about
I'VE did not mention the red fire TO our folks Sister Mary offered ~ ~
iii of for u.s., as ali the boys wanted TO be In the parade Sister Alnfy u
1eascdm hHUe urey@yvh she NsHtcas ee mMeh a fod E Ne SaHtsHakN4S
her way, and in o minute her dress al on fire.
ut Hght have been worse Brother Ben, who was playing bear hap
penad to SCI Mary catch fire, and he vas smart enough to slide ont Of the
shsepskin and throw it over her, smotherhng mt the aeres " sl.n.a
were frightened al SCREAMED 10 loudly that mother rushed into the barn.
She seolded u we'll and after that no paper creuses were anowed.
However IT, fire was barred / don't see why a paper cHcus couldn't b
made q grand suecess"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-17
Gao FAC.

This game is doubtless an evolution
Of the old trick which beys have OF
taking a cap from the head Of some
youngster and throwing 1t from one
to another, thus preventing the owner
from recovering 1t. The game of cap
tag Is practically the same scheme,
with a couple of rules to govern 1t.
One boy Is chosen to be ~" and a
cap held in the hand OF another boy
deslgnates the one whom he is ex-
pected to chase and tag. IL the boy
who has the cap in hand is In danger
Of being tagged he may pass Il to some
other boy, who then becomes the one
to be chased. When a boy Is tagged
with the cap in hand he becomes vt
or IL he drops it on the ground he is
str all the same.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-17
Halloween Game.

Place a wedding ring In a platter Of
flour. Let each n take his turn cut
ting with a knife. The u finding
the ring win have a fortune.
Hang a horseshoe In q doorway and
give each guest a chance to threw an
apple through it from a certain dis
lance. All who succeed will be lucky
all year.
Hide O ring, a thimble and a coin
In the room. All must hunt for them.
The one finding the ring will be mar
ried, the one finding the thimbie Will
be single. and the one finding the cotn
will be rich.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-17

housewives all Q the land. Here
Is ~ To
Orange Tsrtiets.-Take two table,
spoonfuIs OF spong cake crumbs, two
tablespoonful OF cream, a ~teaspoonful
of vanilla. two tablespoonfuls Of but
ter, one egg,t the grated rind and juice
OF an orange and -four tahleSrc4l.u,s
of sugar. Roll out some pastry, cut
in rounds and line gem pans with It.
Beat the butter to a cream, add the
egg we'll beaten. then the crumbs and
f~avoring and Juice Of the orange. Mix
well together and put a t~easpoonfui
in the lined gem pans Bake fifteen
minutes in a hot oven.
Ice cream with a hot pudding auc
of maple strip or chocolate makes a
delicious dessert.
Caramel Rice Pudding.-Cook a cup
of rice in six cups OF milk in a double
boiler two hours, then add a teaspoon
full OF salt, two eggs slightly beaten
and the rind OF half an orange. Car
amelize a cup of sugar In a saucepan
and when a golden brown pour it into
the mold, coating the sides on the
inner surface. Add the rice mixture,
cover and cook IN the oven; let stand
twenty, minutes in the pan of hot
water. Remove from the oven and
serve with a soft custard.
Steamed Date Puddlng.-Cover two
and a fourth cups of soft bread crumbs
with a third of a cup Of milk. Chop
a cup Of figs and g half cup of suet to-
gether; add threeA beaten eggs. 8 cup
of brown sugar and a teaspoonful
of salt. Pear into q melon mold and.
steam for three hours and a half.
Serve with an egg sauce. Beat three.
eggs until foamys add half. a cup Of
| sugar and a half cup of hot milk with.
a teaspoonful of fayoring.
Cocoa Fruit Puddlng.-Chop two
thirds of a cup of suet and a cup Of
figs, two and a fourth cups Of bread
crumbs in a meat chopper; add a half.
cup Of cocoa, a cup OF brown sugar,
two eggs a half cup of milk and a
half teaspoonfui OF salt. Steam three
hours and serve with chocolate sauce
or sweetened can whipped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-17

Ican't find words to express my thanks
for the gaed your medicine has done
me-. You maypublish thisif you wish
Mrs. HERMAN SIETH, Pound. Wis.
The G Of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roota
and herbs, Is unparalleled. Itmay be
usedwith perfect confidence bywoinen
who suffer from displacements, inflam-
nation, liberation, fbroid juniors, IT.
r~egularities, periodic pains, backaches
hsaringdown feeling, a~atulenoy. fndi-
gestion, dizziness, Or nervous prostrae
ton.
For thirty years Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been the
standard remedy for female Ills, and
suffering women owe It to themselves
to at. least give this medicine q trial.
Proof is abundant that it has cured
thousands Of others, and why should
it not cure your
IF you want special advice write
Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass, fOrit.
It is free and always helpful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-17
MNITGHEN


UDDINGs, my friend, do a mis-
A sion fulfill:
They add to the dinner as we'll as the
bill;
They cause men to wish, with ardor they
may,
That the meal which ~fortells them came
three times a day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-17
A Household Medicine That Gives

Is Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
MRS. Z. =. Adams, 522 No. Kansas
Ave. Columbus, Kas-, writes: For
a number Of years nay children have
been subject to coughs and colds.
i got some of Foleyss Honey and Tar
Compound and have found that 1t
cured their coughs and colds In q
very short time, SO ] keep 1t In the
house all the time"
To.n~ Tpr~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-17

80 80 Eh =
Here is a Jolly game. Pass around
to each of the players a sheet Of paper
with these sentences written IN 1t.
Tell the players to find q river hid
den In each sentence and not only to
WRITE down the name Of the river, but
to state some one thing that be knows
about that river.
/. Yes, Adam. a zone is a belt pass
ing around the earth.
2. Miss Elsie Dayol gaye.a party.
3. That lawiess gang escaped from
prison.
d. oh, Eugene, see my new book!
s.. VIII you rally round the flag?
6, Industry brings its own reward.
Z. "Hullo!" he shouted. "Hullov' ]
replied.
5. We must sever now L friend-
ship.
8. Whatever happens, don't forget to
be polite.
10. Ned drew a plat and a chart.
IL. Hurry or we shall miss our ride.
IL. The cucumber landed on the
ground.
Ii, Baby is taking a nttle nap.
IA. Oh. / overlooked that picture.
Is. Bees gather honey from the fow-
ers.
Following are the answers.
i. Amazon, crosses northern part OF
South America.
4asMvsss~f saStern pnrr or nugsid.
s.. Ganges; northeastern part British
india.
4. Genesee. crosses western part Of
New York.
s. ural; separates Europe and Asse
8. Indus; western part OF British
India.
4. Loire; central part Of France.
s. Severn; central part Of Canada.
8. Pc; northern part of Italy.
10. Plata; eastern part OF South
America.
II. Missouri; crosses northwestern
and central parts OF United States.
IL. Cumberland; crosses Kentucky
and Tennessee.
10. Lena; northern part of Siberia.
IA. Ohio. eastern part United States.
is. Rhone; eastern part of France.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-17
PuDpiNos, OLD AND NEW.

r-1
daily question asked by thousands Of
housewives all over the land. Here
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-17
he Evening Chit Chat

<<RAAv you called IN Mrs. n. yet?s inquired the lady-who-always-
knowssomehow. W
II haven't said Molly. the little stenographer.
The rest of us added u negative to hers.
"Why?" pursued the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
u hate formal first calls said Molly II always put them off as
long as / can"
I've been so busy" / pleaded. I'm really going soon"
Il guess / was Just lazy confe ssed the Butterfly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-17

pepbla and I5Ihai6i
troubles by your
medicine. l had
been troubled with
both for fourteen
years and consulted
doctors
but failed to get any
relief. After using
Lydia e, Pinkham's
Vege to BILE Com
pound and Blood
Purifier / can sayI
am a wall wnmQu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-17

nelgnDUfnood oMy ~ FHe p10Hs
her." -.
.she asked mi II i thought she had done anything to offend people.
~ ~ r 81 n da what the trouble was. She Said she Val almost
orazy With lonesomeness. Now don't YOU think We ~ ought 70 lee
pretty much ashamedfv >.
Needless to say, W q did think so, and incidentally registered our In
tenton IT. calling the very next day, q ear ear AZ ~ ae, iaM W oun aiaarhor
Perhaps you may be persuaded oy TINS niue s'Ne 'nae ~ Assu0o7
hood is a peculiar one.
i don't believe it is. $50, ~ L. 49, oann
+ think it is typical. and hat little tfaBeales Ae ems o' sag sUAe
on every day in every community. ..u.a A.auna
Laziness; forgetfulnMs, fndinerehsss ussnA
these are the feeble excuses that We oHefI or our elunesIay aaaar.
And meanwhile the woman whom we nave lsotateu ~ q sn
island of loneliness by our sedfshness OF u caihesssh sas,a $3.50 49, Gu W.
ders, n eatsh her heart out with loheSomehsas. anu n'ueeMn n.asxa
q I do not doubt but there have been nahy oAesss u ~ "a -. IN
ton, perhaps W. of suicide, caused % tp pespS W. 1 49, -. 49,.
OF course, few people enjoy forp99ai HE'S caHa . pun snr 80 80 anah4
the inevitable first stem toward nefgapornness : s .nlnh y su0is oaeAs
to endure the evil for the sake of the gooa Hal ="
And not only endure 1T. but enuWS%H auAkfst
Don't you? -1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-17
Her samplsr.


The sampler hanging on the wall
Great-grandma made wbe1s she was szaaa
And worked her name upon IL hare
ssMehstahel. ia her eighth year.
Tn stitches straight and neat she sec
The iatters OF tins alphabet.
An t&ined about with vines and neNArss
Mute witness to Icing. busy hours
Her little hands, I have nc doubt.
Guiding the needle In and out,
Were eager oft to CLEAN instead
Real Covers not wrought In colored thread
ssha never dreamed her work vopld last
after d hundred years had passed
a sale Of patient care to tell
Dear little saald. Mefitabefi
youths Companion.
t4is AGE Aaalnst Hin.
That elghtgyear+old New Yorker
who had lived for seven years "a the
streets aud was then se1t TO the poor
house raay die Of the luxury Of arg
nav surroundings: ia il pretty eld 70
III saaaagsng his fuode ag EzfA
s7FNs2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-17
sHEEHAN's
DANCING AcADEM
Madison Avenue g. Smith Street
parsh Ambov M. r.

Receptions every night but Monday.
Dancing s to 1Is30. Andrew Nelson .
orchestra Saturday nights. Open to the
public. Every lady who pays admis-
sion Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday or
Friday will be given a ticket that will
ADMIT her for balance Of week free
Private pupils taught ANYTIME.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-10-17

This Coupon musS accompany rns
srdsr.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-30
Light, Power and Tele-
phone In Sight for Roman

During the afternoon and even
ing there will be free dancing
with splendid music, accompanied
by free lemonade Of the red var
iety for those who care for this
form of amusement. The COM
mittee has also made arrange
ments with the moving picture
shows to run free for the enter.
tainment of the visitors for the
entire afternoon. The moving
picture theater managers have
ordered a splendid lot of films
for this occasion. After the WIS.,
itors have indulged in baseball,
dancing and free shows to their
hearts content, the grand fire
works display will take place late
in the evening.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-30

The henchmen of William Jen-
nings Bryan and William Ran
dolph Hearst are said to have
joined hands in an effort to re,
tire next year John w. Tomlin-
son as democratic national COM
mitteeman for Alabama, while
Tom linson's New York friends
say without hesitation that Tom
linso n is tco strong fer both Bry-
an and Hearst and is familiar
with the efforts of the combin-
alton opposed to him. For a doz-
en- years Tomlinson was a strong
Bryan adherent.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-30
Big Fireworks at Kalispell

The fire works which have
been bought by Kalispell for the
Fourth of July celebration will
constitute the finest pyrotechnic
exhibition ever given in the state
of Montana. This attraction
alone will cost an even $4,000
and the display is of such a char
acter that it is necessary that an
expert come from Chicago in
order to handle same. This ex-
pert will arrive three days before
hand in order to make the very
careful preparations which are
necessary to successfully show
that magnificent spectacle. The
fireworks are all made to order
and consist of numerous set
pieces and air explosives never
before seen in this section.
A ball game will take place in
the morning with Libby and one
ii tho sftarnbon with Whitedsh.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-30
Camas Springs Visitors

Quite a number of people liv-
ing west of Roman were over to
Camas springs during the past
two weeks. They went prepared
to camp out and all report having
enjoyed the baths and the camp
ing fine. The recent rains spoiled
the pleasure somewhat, but all
wanted the rain so much that no
complaint on that score was
heard. Among those who We're
of the party known to the Pio-
neer were the following: Mrs.
Ella Mcdonald, Miss Elizabeth
Pfeiffer, Miss Sue Irwin, Mr.,
Murphy, Miss Elsie Johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Smith, and
Messrs. Frank Adams. ]. J. Cor
rigan and Spencer Sterling Of
Roman.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-30

Ohio democrats are discussing
a change in the democratic ma
tional committeeman for their
state and declare that with the
help of Newton D. Baker, the
late Tom Johnson's successor as
democratic leader Of Cuyahoga
county, they are to displace Har-
vey c. CARRIER. Baker, to his in
Inmates, makes no secret of his
opposition to CARRIER and in this
he is Joined by the democratic
leaders of Cincinatti.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-30
Noise and Dixon.

]. Fullerton of Hamilton is Wis
iting his brother H. E. Fullerton.
Joseph Turk spent Thursday
and Friday in Missoula on busi-
ness.
L. Dolls of Moiese returned
from a business trip to Wallace,
Ida. last Friday.
Joseph Johnson left for Butte
Tuesday where he will spend the
summer working.
]. F. Sharp of Spokane is ex-
pected the latter part of the week
on a visit to his wife.
Chas. Rathbun and family re-
turned last Wednesday from a
week in stevensville with friends.
Miss Bess Austin of Moiese
valley was the guest of friends
at St. Ignatius a few days last
week. ....-.... $50 .-~--.,.
Mrs. L. W. Curtis of Des
Moines, Iowa is visiting her
daughter, Miss Mazda L. Curtis,
near Dixon.
The ladies of Moiese valley
will entel tain at the club house
Friday evening, June tho 80th,
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-30
Milwaukee
Will Build

A Spokane paper, under date
of June 27, says that the Mil
waukee road will build it's main
line from Lewiston in this state
and at an early date. 1t is claimed
this line would greatly shorten
the distance between the eastern
starting point and the coast, be-
sides eliminating many heavy
grades and sharp curves. This
line would pass to the north Of
Roman according to this dispatch
as it would build through Kali
spell, thence westward to the
head of Thompson river.
The same authority states that
35 miles of right of way has re-
Gently been purchased by the
Milwaukee road across the Flat
head Indian reservation This
must mean that the company in
tends to build across this reser-
walton and would mean that Ro-
nan will soon have railway trans
portation.
Just how much dependence
can be placed in the news is not
vouched for by the Pioneer. 1t
is merely given for what it is
worth and not for what we might
wish it to be.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-30
and all are looking for ward to a
delightful social event.

and all are looking for ward to ;
delightful social event.
Mrs. S. F. Solberger and hel
daughter, Miss Ivy, returned
from a two weeks visit with
friends at Hamilton.
Lee and H. C. Morrison, o1
Antlers, Okla, arrived in Dixon
this week and are on the formers
claim west of Roman.
Mrs. w. A. Clark of Moiese
and Mrs. L. A. Buffum of New
Hampshire departed on Thursday
for a visit to Stevensville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Kelso of
Hamilton are spending the sum-
mer with their daughters. Mrs.
Loenburg and Mrs. Campbell.
DR.. w. H. Morse of Spokane,
will arrive in Dixon the latter
part of the week and be the
guest of F. N. Aldrich in Moiese
valley.
Mrs. M. E. Davenport of Spo-
kane, who has been visiting her
son, A. j. Davenport, the past
two weeks, left for her home
last Tuesday.
Eugene Cachus and mother re-
turned to Springfield, Ohio Wed
nesday after a two months visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Moffett
in this valley.
Mrs. John Mccullough of
Lewiston, Mont, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. j. F. Thompson near Dixon
last week and departed Thursday
for White Salmon, Wash.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-30

The closing of congress has
been set back, by gossip, from
July to September, because of the
belief that a revision of the tariff
will be taken up as we'll as the
reciprocity agreement. The Ash
attic Exclusion league of Califor-
MIA has drafted a bill barring all
Asiatic laborers from the United
States. and it will be submitted
to congress and urged for pass
age before the end Of the special
session.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1911-06-30
Mission Messages.

Geo. Buckhouse visited in Mis-
soula this week.
c. w. Donnally has gone to
Missoula on business.
Miss Annie Marie Menager is
visiting in St. Peters, Mont.
Mrs. Gushing and daughter are
visiting in Missoula this week.
Mrs. Annie Book and Mrs.
Nels Munrad went to Missoula
Tuesday.
Mrs. Albeat Repass who has
been dangerously sick is slowly
recovering.
Twenty visiting nuns arrived
at the Ursuline convent this week
for a weeks retreat.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dowd, our pop
ular postmistress, went to Mis-
soula Thursday on business.
Miss Eta Luekin of Seattle,
WASH, arrived Sunday for a Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Meg
lasson.
The new hall that is being
erected by Arsene Beavais is ex-
pected to be completed by the
Fourth of July.
Mrs. Severn Durand has re-
turned from the hospital at Mis-
soula, where she went to take
treatment for hay fever.
Miss Myrtle Runce who has
been visiting at the Meglassen
home for the past fortnight, left
Thursday for her home in Living
ston.
Mrs. w. H. Meglasson received
the sad news of the death of her
brother, Colson Barnfather, at
family home at Williston, North
Dakota, Tuesday morning, by
being thrown from horse and
instantly killed. Mrs. Meglassen
left Immediately for Williston.
Albert Oisted died Monday of
appendicitis at ST. Patrick's hos
pital in Missoula. He had only
been sick a week and his death
was entirely unexpected. He
was in the employ of the Beck
with Mercantile company for the
past two years and was greatly
liked and trusted by his employ
ers. He will be sadly missed by
the whole community. In a
quiet, unobtrusive way he had
endeared himself to everyone.
A. B. Beckwith accompanied the
remains to the family home at
Shelby, MINI.