davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28
ATLANTIC CITY NOMINEE
FOR MAYOR ARRAICNED
Special By United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Mays Landing, Sept. 2S:-Post-
master Harry Bacharach, an exalted
ruler of Elks, and Republican nomt-
nee for mayor of Atlantic City, was
arraigned IN court before Justice
Kalisch on a joint Indictment with
were returned yesterday charging
them with oonspiring TO corrupt
elections at the primaries year
ago. Judge Kalisoh set the trial for
October 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28
Turkey Is Weakening.
gDsofni bu Tinted press WiTs

Constantinople, Sept. 28:-The
Porte is weakening under Italian
pressure. Disappointed over the
failure Of the powers to respond to
it's urgent appeal for aid against
Italy, the Turkish cabinet, following
a lengthy conference today, an
nounced that 1t was willing to make
material concessions to Italy In Tri-
poll If the Turkish integrity is re-
spected.
1t is not considered likely, how
ever, that Italy, in veiw Of her firm
stand and her declaration that she
wants Tripoli for colonial develop
ments. will consent to any arrange
ment whereby Turkey retains con-
troll of the government
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28
Passed Over Corey, Pa.
- -, Trs,sfs1 DTaee ITffs

Special By United Press Wire.
Corey, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Ayiator
Rodgers passed over Corey this
morning at 11:40 O'Clock, having
covered the distance from Salaman-
ca to sixty-one miles away in an
hour, without stopping. Rodgers
continued westward and hopes to
reach Youngstown, O., before night.
He is flying high and making mile
a minute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
There will be special meeting of
the Degree of Pocahontas on Friday
evening, September 20, 1911, at s
O'Clock in the Red Men Hall, Jeffer-
son Building, Smith street, as bust
ness of Importance.
BY order OF the Pocahontas.
MARIE SORENSEN, -
Pocahontas.
FANNIE B. FARLANDER,
Keeper of II,
835-9-28-1t" l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28

Automobiles for rent. See c. A.
Sexton, 70 Smith street, or phone
1S1. ofT-s-iS-u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28
RODGERS Off
ON HIS FLIGHT
Hopes to Reach Youngs-
town, Ohio Tonight.
Special by United Press R.re.

Salamanca, n Y, Sept. 2S.-Avi-
ator c. P. Rodgers, resumed his
coast to coast aeroplane fight from
this city this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28

Read the class1nCd advertise
ments, for uevs OF interest to all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28

Automobile for hire day or night
Phone 1S1 or see c. A. Sexton, 10
Smith street. 57T-e-19-U
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28
NOTICE

Freie Loge, No. S6, D. S. S. at-
holdes sin stiftelfest Washington
Hall, Lordag aften, Sept. s0th, 1890,
vortil enhver sister med sin mand
er venligts indbuden, ale forfris-
kininger frie.
KOMMITTEN.
,S6O-e-2S-2t f. P.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-09-28

- In
creasing cloudiness
tonight. Cooler.
Unsettled Friday
with showers Fri
day night.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01

Never since the palmy days of the
brought from $5, 600 to $40, 900, has there
been such a showing of sheep. Not only
of Merinos but all the leading breeds are
shown. Among the notable exhibits is
that of Jackson Bros, of Vergennes,
with their prize winning OXfords and
Shropshires; the U. S. Government
Farm in Weybridge, Shropshires; DR..
Webb's thoroughbreds from Shelburne
Farms. l. L. Hamblin and James c, S.
Hamilton, E. N. Bissell and w. C. Stur-
tevant made notable exhibits of thor
oughbred Merinos; A. W. Foote of
Cornwall Horned Dorsets. Among
these is prize winning eve that gave
birth to lamb on these grounds last
year and twin lambs last April. These
all are on exhibition. w. T. Delano
of Shoreham had fine show of grades.
The showing of cattle was never bet
ter. There were 266 entries and not
only were the old stalls all filled but also
the new ones and it was necessary to
put up three tents to show the excellent
stock that was entered. AS cattle
fair this will break the records for
western Vermont We cannot begin to
enumerate or mention the many merit
orious exhibits in this department ard
must refer our readers to the premium
list which will be published in the Reg
lister next week.
The dog show last year was a great
success and this year it surpassed any
previous showing. Every kennel was
filled and several more thoroughbred
dogs would have been shown had there
been space for them. This was one of
the popular features of the fair.
The drouth made the show in some
lines in Horticulture hall little off the
high record previously made, but in
other lines it broke the records, notably
in garden vegetables of which there was
very fine showing.
Cornwall and Sudbury Oranges made
most attractive display for the special
prize offered by Col. Ilsley. The Ver-
mont State Industrial school at Vergen-
mes also made most notable display of
farm and garden products raised by
the boys class in agriculture. This at
tracted much attention and favorable
comment. There was also large dis
play of honey from the J. E. Crane &
Son aparies.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
ADDISON COUNTY FAIR
Largest Number of Exhibits in History of Fair
Big Crowds Each Day-Excellent Racing
Many Attractions-Good Fair
Weather.

The 9th Annual Fair of the Addison County Agricultural society," which
opened uspcouy Tuesday, full the enlarged fair
grounds the society this village has proved breaker
Although Monday the fell cleared off before
Tuesday the
Tuesday there grounds. which
greatly improved by the placing thick layer the
heavy Monday prime
began on Wednesday.
The special and regular trains brought crowds the
capacity providing the and hrong people
gathered Mddebuy grounds very
preserved by socieys special officers pleasure
of the people, The patronized
young interesting
crowd each day and kept explaining things
fish culture and other pertaining department.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01

Exhibition hall was filled with the
largest and best display Of specimens of
ladies' handiwork we ever saw IN this
great building. While there were hun
dreds of articles worthy of mention the
exhibit of hand painted China was the
most notable, the largest and best ever
seen in the State. The six artists
showed over 700 different pieces all gen.
uine hand painted and all their own
work. Among these was an exhibit of
five beautiful pieces by Miss Clara
Bordeau of this village. She is only
fifteen years old and the work was eX-
cellent. Mrs. Della LeBaran of Water
bury was the largest exhibitor with 425
pieces, Miss Grace Bosworth of Bristol
next with 215 pieces, Mrs. B. F. Wales ct
Middlebury and Mrs. DR.. Avery of Bris-
tol had each about rs pieces and Mrs.
E. G. Clewley of Burlington 73. Mrs.
Wales showed fine burnt work also.
Another exhibit in Exhibition hall
that is drawing big crowd and is ex-
elusive with this fair, is the Chinese
exhibit in charge of j. z. T. Nye,
native Chinaman, who explains the diff
ferent articles which include native
wearing apparel, handmade jewelry,
collections of Chinese money and a
Chinese dictionary containing 600, 600
words.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 80.
Ideal weather favored the Addison
County fair today. The new half mile
track dried out quickly after the rain
Monday night and was used by the
horsemen yesterday and pronounced
first-class and very fast. The $4,000 it
cost to resurface it was well spent
The Green Mountain circuit, with
an aggregate of S25, 900 in purses, of
which So, 725.0O is offered here, has
brought together the greatest collection
of fast horses ever seen in Vermont.
The horsemen say the free-for-a all race
Friday will be the greatest race ever
pulled off in Vermont. Major Malow
of Washington, D. c., will be driven by
his owner, w. H. Mallow of Washing
ton Court House, Ohio. Jennie W.,
always a favorite in this section and
until lately owned by George E. Whit
ney of Burlington, now by j. L. Tart of
Montreal has record of 2.04 IA. She
will be driven by Billy Hodgdon
who drove her to win the free-for-a at
[Continued on Pace 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01
THIS WEEK

We would like to Clothe the BOYS
with new School Suits, $1.5O to $500.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01

lContinued on Page 81
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-09-01

Toh, II O+oxx-oxo4 Hardware Paints, Heaters,
- JILL AA. OUO w OIL y, MiddIebury,
Evening journal., 1911-01-13

partment store from money saved by
doing sewing for the big stores. As
fast as her small stock Of goods was
sold Mrs. Bridges would add more by
reinvesting the money, adding to Il
her money received for sewing. Now
she owns quite a large store.
Mrs. c. l.. Forester owns and oper-
ates a large undertaking establish
ment In Kansas City.
The firm OF Kimber and Howard Of
st. Joseph, Kan, is composed Of two
women who started by selling more
than a million acres In one year for
the Union Pacific Railroad.
They have bought and sold since
every variety Of Texas and Mexican
land
Miss Kimber and Miss Howard are
interested I'm an irrigation project
which they have worked out After Il
is over they intend to cut the ground
into fig groves and sell them.
Mrs. Nellie Archibald OF Ashland
Wis, has been elected treasurer OF
Ashland county. She is the first wo-
man in Wisconsin to hold such an
Office.
Mrs. Brit Trevathan is said to be
the first nominee. man OF woman, tc
defeat the Democratic ticket in An.
gelina county, Tex. Mrs. Trevathar
ran for county clerk on an indepen.
dent ticket and won.
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
CONSUMPTION

Anyone interested I'm the cure of
Consumption should get one of the
booklets telling Of recoveries by the
use Of Eckman's Alternative.
Coughs. Stubborn Colds and Pneu-
monia may be the beginning of more
serious Eckman's Alternative
is the effective remedy. Read Mr..
Kanaly's statement
Saratoga, n. Y.
Gentlemen: For five or six years I
was troubled with cough and expec-
toration. also had high fever. Ny
case was declared Consumption by my
physician. / was given Cod Liver
OIL, Creosote and other medicines. all
without benefit
At Christmas time, 1906, was not
expected TO live. Calling another ply
sician, he advised the use of Eckman's
Alternative, which took with excellent
results and was entirely cured.
During the past year have gained
Is lbs. / go out in all weathers and
have had no cough or cold whatever
I give these facts TO encourage others
TO use Eckman's Alternative"
(Signed Afiidavit) James W. Kanaly
Eckman's Alternative cures Bronchi-
tbs. Asthma, Hay Fever: Throat and
Lung Affections. For Sale by n. B
Danforth and Miller Drug Co. snc
other leading druggists. Ask fol
booklet OF cured cases and write 4
1ckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa.
for additional evidence.
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
BRIGHT WESTERN WOMEN.

Western women are certainly put
ting their eastern sisters to shame.
Mrs. NJ. G. Fowler, who is in the
real estate business. has sold more
than 100000 acres of Florida land IN
the last year.
She has a big Office with a dozen
typewriters and a large force of ex-
perienced men under her.
Mrs. Fowler says the only handicap
woman meets in business is what
she puts on herself.
ITS all nonsense-pure nonsense
TO says that a woman hasn't got the
executive ability that men possess
necessary to make a success I'm busi-
ness. It's with women as with men.
Some men have this ability and are
successful. Some don't and work for
somebody else all their lives Perhaps
the number Of successful business wo-
men is smaller proportionately than
men. But remember it's only because
fewer women really throw themselves
and every energy into their busi-
ness
Mrs. Fowler started with a grocery
business fifteen years ago in Okla
homa. Then she began to sell land.
She made money until she had enough
capital TO start in business for her
self. She went TO Kansas City and
started an, Office there and has made
90 one year more than the President
OF the United States makes.
At present she is interested IN the
growing Of alfalfa IN Florida.
Mrs. Bridges started a small de-
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
TIELD's GREArER MINsrRELs.
At Grand Opera HOuse with the Big
Show on January rs.

The initial bow to American audi
ences was made on the opening night
of AL. G. Field Greater Minstrels this
season by the noted and Justly cele-
brated pair Of protean cOmiQues,
Knapp and Listetto. This duo of
drolls offer an entertainment Of the
very broadest humor entirely devoid
of anything coarse; acrobats of the
very highest order of excellence, per
forming the most hazardous and
graceful feats; this act being sup
plemented with continuous humor and
comedy. They are the Grenada and
Jacques Strop of the refined vaude-
Vile stage. The peculiar performance
of Knapp and Listette. so entirely
different from all others is one of the
laughing features OF the big Jubilee
celebration of the 25th year of the Al.
G.. Field Greater Minstrela This
years FIVE big scenic spectacles en-
body the beautiful and elaborate offer
ing entitled "Minstrelsy I'm All Ages -"
The Fiesta of Flowers the tremen-
dous submarine surprise "The Bottom
OF the Sea; the much talked of barn
yard burlesque on Chanticler entitled
"Cant-l-Cheer,' the wonderful nan
teal panorama aud naval review en-
titled ships and Sailors graphically
depicting all the vessels OF our navy
from the days of Paul Jones TO the
present day. "Perry's Victory on Lake
Erie The assemblage Of vocalists
this season headed by Paul Lalonde
comprises the greatest gathering OF
talent ever offered in minstrelsy; such
well known fayorites as Charles Rein.
hart, j. n. Norcross, Herbert Willison
/ Walter Sherwood, Jack Richards. vii
n. Starr, Norman Stanley, Henr,
lell. and many others go TO make III
what is generally conceded to be tn,
greatest vocal contingent offered sine,
the inception of minstrelsy. The AL
G. Field Greater Minstrels will be tn,
Offering at the Grand Opera House
Monday, January 16. matinee an,
| night.
Evening journal., 1911-01-13

fried or broiled oysters, few pickles
or olives, and putting back the end.
Tie the loaf tightly in thick paper,
and the oysters will remain hot for
several hours.
Scrubbing brushes, when not in
use. should be put in an airy place,
bristles downward. Thus the water
will drain out of them and they will
quickly dry. If they are laid on their
backs the water will soak into the
wood, loosening the bristles, whether
they are glued or wired
To stop a leak in water pipe until
the plumber comes, shut off the water,
drain the pipe. wipe the place dry
apply piece of surgeons plaster and
bind on tightly with long strip Of
the same plaster. Wind this thickly
with absorbent cotton and bandage
the whole with strong cloth. This
will hold very well for about "A
hours.
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
CHURCHMEN Te HEAR
TALK ON JUVENILE COURT

The next meeting of the Mems Club
of Trinity Parish will be held i'm the
New-Century Club parlors on Mon
day evening next. The feature of this
meeting will be an address by the
president, Josiah Marvel, on the sub
ject, "The Modern Juvenile Court. "
Aside from the address, there will be
musical numbers. refreshments and a
good time in general. Prior to the
meeting, there will be a meeting of the
executive committee at 7.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
Y. W. c. a. pressmakIng Glasses.

The spring term Of the Y W. c.
A dressmaking classes begins in Feb
ruary. There is new class for be-
ginners with the first lesson Friday
afternoon, February 3, at o'clock
An evening class will start the same
date. The advanced class in dress
making will start Thursday, February
?, at 2 o'clock. Pupils arr. registering
daily for this class which is. so popu-
lar. There will be a spring exhibition
OF the work done since October and
also Of this terms classes.
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
HOUSEHOLD NOTES
BY Mauds E. cilIsy.

After frying doughnuts, place the
kettle of hot grease out of doors and
pour in a little cold water. enough
to make the grease bubble. This
Will take out the burnt taste, and the
grease may be used again.
To NIL floor cracks, get a pound Of
glue, let It stand overnight covered
with water. Then pour off the water
and stir It into a pound of cornstarch.
Fill the cracks with this and smooth
of with knife
In cold weather put the clothespins
in a pan and set in the oven until
they are hot Then the fingers will
not suffer when hanging out the
clothes, especially If the clothes are
rinsed the last time in warm wa
, ter.
In mixing mustard, use warm, never
hot water If the water is too warm
It will make the condiment fiat. A
delicious mustard is made by mixing
the dry mustard with equal parts of
olive oil and tarragon vinegar.
Vinegar favored with different herbs
will be found delightful adjunct to
various salads. Put fresh, dry herbs
in clean bottle, cover with vinegar
corking tightly Put the bottle in a
kettle OF water and remove as soon
as it boils.
A clever device for letting the oil
drip slowly from the bottle when max
ing a salad dressing is this: Cut two
grooves in the cork on opposite sides;
one groove admits air, while the other
permits the oil to run slowly and
evenly.
To thoroughly clean porcelain
sink, take equal parts of chloride of
lime and a good soap powder, rub well
and then follow with lemon juice and
salt. Let this remain on for several
hours, and all rust spots will disap-
pear.
White felt hats can be FULLY
cleaned with a paste of magnesia and
cold water, which should be applied
with a brush and allowed to dry on.
When the magnesia is perfectly dry it
can be brushed off, and the hat should
be perfectly clean.
To clean white marble, wash it
thoroughly with soap and water; then
brush it over well. especially in the
crevices. with whiting, mixed with
little blue, as used for ceilings. Allow
to dry thoroughly and then rub with
a clean. dry cloth.
To wash chamois leather, make
weak solution of soda and warm wa
ter, put in the leather and let it soak
for two hours Rub we'll with soap
and rinse thoroughly in warm. soapy
water. Wiring in rough towel and
dry quickly in the open air. Pull
until soft
To clean white marabout feathers,
dissolve teaspoonful of washing
powder in a pint Of boiling water and
let It partly cool Hold the feathers
by the stems and swish them gently
in the suds for a few minutes. Rinse
in the same manner and shake gently
I'm the open air or in warm place in
doors until they dry.
To prepare glass for drawing states
or for any other purpose for which
obscure glass is required, lay the
sheet of glass on a soft cloth, sprinkle
a little emery powder on IL and then
rub with a piece of pumice stone un-
til the desired effect is obtained. Wash
thoroughly and the glass is then fit
for use.
A unique lunch for a traveller is
made By cutting the end from loaf
Of bakers bread, taking out half the
soft center, filling the cavity with
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
MUFFS ARE NOW CONSIDERED
A DRESS ACCESSORY

The muf is a dress accessory which
has received special attention thi.
winter. They are seen in every con
ceivable size and shape-in fact the
modistes and furriers seem to have
exhausted every possible idea OF de
velopment. The list Of materials useC
is practically limitless. Satin, tapestry
brocade, velvet, silk, broadclOth. chit
fon and lace are some OF the mater
ials used. They are small and large
square. oblong and round, simple o.
elaborate, just according to ones
fancy.
One much-admired muff was made
OF pale blue satin. Il was oblong
but the hand openings were on tho
sides instead of the ends, as is usually
the case. Several rows of fine shir
ring were placed at each end and II
the center. Each side of this shirrine
was edged with a frill of ecru Vicy
, lace and band of ermine. The re.
versal OF the hand openings was in
itself enough TO attract attention. but
when silken cord (which was con
cealed in fold) was pulled the mufi
was transformed into charmiue
opera bag. Some of these new muffs
are worn with wide stole-like scarfs
OF the same material. One particu-
iarly fetching set illustrated an ex.
ample Of the many uses to which tan
estry is being put. The muff was In
pillow style-large and obIong-oi
geoelin-blue tapestry, and simply
trimmed with wide bands OF skunk
The scarf was about nine inches wide
and edged with fur. Marabout IA an.
other trimming seen frequently In
combination with tapestry. Muffs and
scarfs made entirely Of marabout are
also considered fashionable.
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
BRONZES WILL BRIGHTEN
BY USING SOAP AND BEER

Bronzes which have become dull and
lusterless with age can be immensely
improved by the simple means OF
washing them with a soapy sponge
and then rinsing them in beer.
Old directions say the rinsed
bronzes should be placed close to the
fire while still wet and allowed TO dry
OF themselves. This is supposed to
produce the dull, leaden glaze which
Is characteristic of good bronze.
The less soap used the better. To
clean bronzes IN the ordinary way
with plenty Of hot water and a strong
lather viii be apt 10 inmre their an
pearance completely.
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
Gym Work al y. WI. G. A.

The physical depa -tment of the
Young Women's Christian Association
begins its second term the first week
of February. The term. which closes
the last of January, has been a sue
cessful one and the board of man
ayers is expecting the new term to be
equally so. as lower rates are offered
as special inducement.
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
MIR. DOLE IN LECTrRES.

The Rev. George Henry Dole, pastor
Of the New Church, is engaged to lee
ture in Washington on Sunday on "TRo
Birth Of the World and How it'is Sus-
tained,' and on January 22nd on "The
Dawn Of Man and His Destiny:" and in
Philadelphia on January 20, the sub
iect being "Swedenborg and His Phil-
osophy"
Evening journal., 1911-01-13
FOUR-GORED WALKING
SKIRT. 1854.
With High or Natural Waist Line.

With High or Natural Waist Line.
The four-gored walking skirt that
gives a boK-plait effect at front and
back is an exceedingly smart one.
This model is exceptionally attrac-
tive, as the front gore is shaped to
allow a most effective use of trim
ming II will be found appropriate
for entire gowns. for the coat suit and
for the odd skirt. II can be finished
with a belt or cut little above the
waist line, as preferred. The skirt is
made in four cores. The edges of the
front and back cores are turned un-
der and Tapped onto the side cores,
then stitched to suggest the box-plaits.
When the high waist line is used the
upper edge is designed 10 be boned
and underfaced.
The. quantity of material required
for the medium size is 8 IA yards "a
or % inches wide. 3 rs yards A or
2 5-S yards 50 inches wide. The
width of the skirt at the lowed edge is
. 3-s yards
The pattern No. 1854 is cut in sizes
for %, "a. 26, 2S and 80 inch waist
measure. and Will be mailed TO any
address by the Fashion Department of
this paper on receipt of ten cents. II
in haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage which insures
more prompt delivery.
The above pattern ana other May
Manton Patterns described IN THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all tho pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
Evening journal., 1911-01-13

On the goth day of January the bar
bers of Shanghai promise to have a
very busy day. They are due TO at
tack the cues of hundreds Of China
men with shears and razors. For
a year past many Of the leading politi-
clans and business men have been
advocating the cutting OFF Of cues
There were many objections. but Wu
Ting Fang, former Chinese minister to
Washington, was at last won over to
the ANTIQUE party, and he has set
aside January 20 as a day when las
of the leading business men, govern
ment officials and bankers are to have
their cues removed.