davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-06-02

put It IN service The scheme has
not taken definite shape nor is there
any immediate prospect. President
LeFevre read a letter from General
T. G. DUPONT. stating Il was his plan
to come to Smyrna as soon as his
corps of surveyors were I'm close prox-
unity. He said he would endeavor
to give four days notice before COM
ing to Smyrna, but particularly re-
quested that he be not given a public
reception. He would be glad to meet
the members of Town Council and
the Smyrna Board OF Trade to talk
over the matter of route with them.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
COHEN AND FINKELsTErN.
Market Street Merchants to Inaugu.
rate n Big Sensational Sale.

On page IA Of this issue JOURNAL
readers will find the full page adver-
tisement of Cohen and Finkelstein,
the progressive merchants Of No 22S
Market street, Wilmington. Condi-
tions have arisen that virtually COM
pei this firm to convert their entire
retail stock into instant cash and the
most herioc and strenuous efforts will
be exerted to accomplish that end.
Cohen and Finckelsteins entire $685.
600 stock will be unhesitatingly
slaughtered regardless of what it
brings.
Their store at No. 22S Market street
is now closed and will not be reopen
ed until Saturday morning, June 3, At
3 o'clock. The firm handles a COM
plete line of ladies', mems and chill
drens clothing, shoes, hats, furnish
ings and toys.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
CONSERVING OF FRUIT JUICE.

DOVER, June Farmers Of Della
ware and particularly all fruit-grow-
ers are invited TO attend the meeting
of the Dover Board of Trade next
Tuesday evening at which the New
York expert grape juice and grape cul-
ture man will address the Board on
the proposed fruit juice factory and
the treatment and conserving Of fruit
juices and the proper cultivation of
grapes.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02

The skin Of the common harbor or mar.
bled seal is still used TO some extent r
Norway for trunk coverings. This seal is
also found the coasts Of the United
States, especially on the Pacific Sides
Evening journal., 1911-06-02

FIJI the cracks in your floor with
our Crack and crevice Filler. Better
results cannot be obtained. Bam-
berger and Robbins. No. 20l West
Seventh street,
Evening journal., 1911-06-02

Thin blown tumblers; reg. 6oc; 45c' dOz
Fancy scrap baskets, reg. 50c -. 15c
Ironing boards on stand; raise to 5
different heights .........$l.19
Cemetay vases .......... 13c
Large size pitchers; earthenware; 5
and pints ......10 .10c and 15c
Bean pots; ? and qt 49,. lot and 15c
Evening journal., 1911-06-02

II is estimated that at a cost Of 5000 900
fully 100000 acres Of good land within a
reasonable distance OF Savannah can be
drained and made productive Of cotton to the
annual value Of more than SO, 1000, 900.
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
Notions
Mems Stylish NegIigce
Shirts Csc

Mems negligee shirts in neat striped
patterns; detached soft collar and soft
turn back cuffs; coat style; CT Ok
special Csc; for ..... ID 1sAO
Mems fine negligee shirts; variety of
neat stripes and figured designs; coat
style; cuffs attached; regular co.
si.Oo Observation-Disclosures. OCC
Mems light blue chambray shirts; cut
full and large; cuffs attached; all sizes
from IA to IL; worth OH
SOC ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. = S&C
Mems white lawn, hemstitch- A Noo
ed handkerchiefs, worth l0c RYSC
Mems white washable four-in-hand
ties; variety of plain white, white fig
ured and striped effects; I'D Ua
worth 25c ........4 lAy%O
Mems genuine Porosknit underwear;
ankle and knee length drawers
and short sleeves worth 11c
SOC ..-.-..-.......... -...... II N
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
Lawn Benches CSC

Lawn benches; several colors; seats
three people; sell regularly at 0Qo
most stores for $i.50 ........ OON
2 burner Perfection Hot Plates or
gas stoves; nickle plated; CT 90
reg. S2.25 ............ OlsOO
Gas ovens; best make ...... .S1.75
Screen doors .S1.0O, S1.25 and S1-50
Evening journal., 1911-06-02
The Assortment of Sizes, Quail
ity of Materials and Prices OF
These Towels are the Rea-
sons for This Towel Sale

Turkish towels; hemmed and fringed;OEo
sizes p by "A in; full beached ..... AON
Turkish towels; extra heavy quality; I ca
sizes lS by 80 .....-................ AON
Huck towels; hemstitched; size 10 by 3S, lie
Huck towels with fancy border; hem 4 Eo
med; size 2i by "A in. .............. AON
Assortment of towels; various kinds; all bor-
dered; II by 80 in ........3 for 25c
Linen towels; extra large size; also figured
huok and damask towels Ia 25c to $1.50
Figured lawns in very extensive assortment
OF colorings; a complete range of styles and in
prices from .............7 4 1-2c to 25c yard
Ready-made sheets; full size 81 by 90 in. 59c
Natural linen suitings; SO in wide;
25c, 33c, 39c and SOC yard
Coarse suitings; linen crash weave; 10o
oyster white; SO in. wide .......... tVN
Fancy striped madras very fine quail 4 o.
ity; 80 in. wide Observation-Disclosures. 1ON
Dress gingham in Scotch paids and fancy
stripes .'........... .....'.'.... IVc 10 AOc
Evening journal., 1911-06-02

Just as the trimmings and extras from big
banquet will oftentimes be sufficient for a de-
licious dinner for a smaller party so the little
'left-overs" from our May White Sale will be
all-suficient for another Saturdays selling. And
as the price of banquet is much more than
the price paid for a small dinner so will the
merchandise for this Saturday be smaller in
prices than before.
&c and l8c insertion and edges ....12 1-2c
Coored insertion and edges that sell a ~
regularly at l5c, zoe and Csc, tomorrow ON
27 inch flouncings at the small prices or
.5Sc, 69c, 7Sc and SOC
As in ''""''ns' that were 'l'' CSC
As in. voile flouncings .........S $500
Allover embroideries in neat designs;
44C, 5Sc and 69c
As in. aovers; three beautiful designs S139
Embroderies for waist fronts; reg ST and
$l.50 ...............,....... 44c and CSC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
fH31SHIONS-FANCE5 HOUSEHOLD
The Evening hit-C Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

THERE Is a certain woman whom / know who prides herself greatly
on the fact that she sleeps with her chamber window wide open
: w in the dead OF winter.
~My sleep wouldn't do me half 81 much good,T she says. If i
didn't have all that good oxygen
This woman Is also sery careful about the airing of Ter beds-puils
all the clothes on and let's them air at least untlt the middle of the fore
noon, and thinks the woman who makes up her bed before breakfast a
sort of hygienic Parfah.
All Of which, except the harsh Judgment of course. is most praise
worthy.
doesn't extend her interest In fresh air to the day time, why h thinks
she needs oxyg when she is asleep and lot when she is awake
For / have visited at her home I'M now that mis- IS the case
That is. l know that the living roe#s and dining room and kitchen
where She nj her family spend much II their fourteen to sixteen wax
ing hours are not treated to any such systematic daily airing as thu bed
rooms. where they spend their eight O. ten hours Of sleep.
Isn't that a queer inconsistency!
And isn't 1T a common one?
In the average household j don't behev tnar ne living rooms IRE
given a Systematic a1lhe-windows- wide-open airing a week in the
winter. except o sweeping days.
And I think they should be treated to one at least once a day
better twice. $3.50,
opens III the windows downstairs IS soon as she gets up and leaves
them pen TO o few minutes, mater how cold. The, fresh air heats
81 much nor quickly than the stale air n a she say by 40 I'M he
rsto o. the family are dow the rooms are as warm az they would have
been II she had not done this. and are nleu with fresh air instead OF
This same housekeeper has another notion which / think is worth
passing on. SIZE believes that it is wicked to lose the least bit OF that
best germicfde that eve was. or rather ever wasn't, manufactured-
sunshine. .(N.
rooms N mt AIN te shades that hal e been pulled down for the yer
Ing u % to the very o. notch SO that II b u Is up Derofe M Is non
of the sunshine will be lost from her home.
factured germIides Is weapons with which. to fight disease and dirt
That is good, but they ought not to fail to realize also the incalcul-
a1yg greater value If those germicides which the greatest wealth cannot
buy Tor the most absolute poverty deprive ope of-sunshine and fresh
7A c-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28

The kimono that Is full and Joined
Portable one and a ~favorite among the
younger girls. This one can be made
in full or In sacque length as liked.
The sleeves can be left free, as shown,
or they can be mad long and gath
cred into bands. All the materials that
are used for negligees are appropriate
and cotton crepe, China silk, lawn, ba-
tiste, challis. cashmere, all belong in
the list. For the bands. any contrast
ing material can be used, but this
kimono is made of figured crepe with
bands OF silk.
The kimono consists of the yoke,
that is cut In one piece. fronts and
back. The full portions are gathered
and Joined to the yoke and the sleeves
are Inserted In the armhoies- The
trimming band for the neck and front
edge is double and rolled over TO give
the collar effect.
For the ten year size will be re-
quired s yards of material 81 inches
wide, 4 Ia yards SO, or 3 Ia yards a
inches wide, with / is yards OF silk
for the band 70 the long kimono. For
tae short kimono win be needed Ia
yards OF material 81 inches wide. 1 ga
yards SO or / SIS yards A.. with "a
yard of silk for bands.
The pattern No. 6695 Is cut In sizes
for girls of 9, s, 10 and - years of
age. IT will be mailed to any ress
by the Fashion Department this
paper on receipt of ten cents. NIf In
haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage, which tnsares
more prompt deiivery.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
Feminine Footwear.

It's best to perk up a little on your
footwear. If you don't you will be
sadly left in the race for style.
The New Idea, a woman's magazine,
assures us that the short scant walk,
ing skirt has made a new and different
story of buying shoes. The common
sense heel and all the other comfort
styles are no longer satisfactory.
Shoes now must have distinction.
There Is q marked preference" says
the magazine. "for the high buttoned
boot with It's Cuban heel, which is
shown In calfskin and suede and also
In velvet. for the tendency Of fashion
to make much Of rich fabrics has ex-
tended even to the world OF footwear.
Black. brown and navy blue velvet are
greatly favored to carry out The fash
ionable conceit Of a one tone street cos
tune, and these ~harmonizing boots are
really very fascinating with their long
lines Of tiny smoked pearl buttons"
Slippers also partake Of this general
use OF rich materials. This. by the
way, IS IN excellent git suggestion.
for pretty slippers are a real luxury.
Black satin Is always correct for
dressy wenr. and this season black vel
vet is also greatly favored. The de-
forming rosette is being displaced by
the widespread use Of buckles for or
namenting slippers. For formal wear
the scfntillating rhlnestones are, OF
course. the most effective. Very hand
some evening slippers for full dress are
sometimes fashioned Of cloth OF silver
or gold, or. again. often OF brecade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
Daddy's Bedtime
The Monkeys Story
7gL1 c
The Monkeys Story

<AA NE evening when Jack ard Evelyn asked daddy for their usual bedS
n u time story daddy said that he did not feel well His head ached. he
a. said, and he could not think of any story to tell the children SO b
said that instead of telling a story he would read one And tisf 10
he story which HI read. 1t ws called The MONKEYS Story" and 1t Il sup
posed to be the story O a monkeys life told by himself. 1t begins:
my nam is Amgo. hG a sister called Chirpy. We were horn In South
America Il We are called sMder monkeys. and all Z Is ave beautiful long fa1
sChTDpy and l lived in q cocoanut tree We were very happy.
"such fine times as W Q did havei Awake brtght and early. We washed om
faces NJ took a drink Of cocoanut milk. 1t was very nice. Then we hunted
Tor BIRDS eggs for breakfast or perhaps caught some tender beetles or butter
or ago flies. After that WI spent days IN playing hide seek
among thu ranches II the trees or leased the lazy crocodnes hasking In thu
sun b the riverside. But W never strayed far from home. for vi parents
had warned u that If WI did SO We might be stolen by hunters One day
when father and mother had gone out to walk We heard strange sounds lear
rs coinct 70 a n open pace, Chippy and I a several men looking up a 49,
WE started to run away. but It was too late. / felt something like a snake
nv neck soo found that ne of the men had thrown q rope around
me, and / was caught
aWhat became Of Chppy L do not know. / have ever seen her since. !
cn lust remember being placed In a dark box. In which I was kept prisoner
fr many long days and Nights When was set free / was upon a big ship
with water all around it, and with no land in sight. When We reached land
egain / was sold 10 ms present master. who has taught me many tricks.
"Iy MASTER is good to m e and treats e we'll My tricks seem to please
the boys and girls who come ot to listen when my master turns the handle
of his hand organ and 1 enjoy making them laugh. OF courseI would not
willingly hurt any of the little boys and girls, but sometimes when they come
too close to me it makes me nervous, and then scratch or bite I do not like
this country as well as the one in which I was born. for 1t is sometimes very
cold here while In my country the SUI shines every day and We never have
any OF that nasty cold stuff which I am told is called snow. have heard
folks say that IT is beautiful, but 1t is not beautiful to any one like myself, who
comes from a warn country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
sleeping territory which he wanted

sleeping territory which he wanted
himself"
Il don't think he's any too good for
It." responded Simpson, but ! doubt
II he had any hand In the killing.
He's too cunning and too cowardly.
But I'll keep in mind what you have
said. aud II he Is Involved In any de-
gree he'll have to go down the road
with the others. His money can't save
him"
As they came back to the party Cav
anagh thought be detected In Gregg's
eyer a shifting light that wns no
there before. but he made no further
attempt to Impress his opinion upon
the attorney or the sheriff. He only
said: well. now. gentlemen, must
go on over the divide. | have an APP
pointment with the doctor over there:
also with a bed and a warmer suit Of
clothes than | have on II | a be
OF any service to you when am out
Of quarantine hope you will call
upon me-"
"It Is possible that we may need you
In order To locate some Of the men
whose names you have given me.
VERY good" replied Cavanagh III
they come upon the forest anywhere
the supervisor and I will find them
for you"
SO they parted. and Cavanagb and
his guard resumed their slow journey
across the range.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28

glad / did. for 1t has cured me.
II know of so many cases where wo-
men have been cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound that / 4 can
say to every suffering woman II that
medicine does not help her, there Is
nothing that will."-Mrs. JANETzEI,
1908 Arch ST., Chicago, Ill.
This is the age of substitution, and
women who want a cure should insist
upon Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound just as this roman did, and
not accept something else on which the
druggist can make q little more profit.
Women who are passing through this
critical period or who are suffering
from any of those distressing ills Pc
culiar to their sex should not lose sight
Of the fact that for thirty years Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which Is made from roots and herbs,
has been the standard remedy for fe-
male ills. In almost every community
you will find women who have been
restored to health by Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
A Hint About Knives.

Knives should never be dipped IN
hot water. as 1t loosens the handles.
The blades may be placed upright In
the water In a mug. by which plan
the handles will be kept dry. Steel
knives that are not In general use
may be kept from rusting II they
3re dipped in a strong solution OF
soda Zone part water to four parts
soda). Then wipe dry, roll in flannel
and keep In a dry place
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
CONCLUSION.

In her career as the wife of n west
ern rancher Eleanor Redfeld hud been
called upon to entertain many strange
guests. and she made no very deter
mined objection when her husband tel
ephoned that he was bringing Lie as
well as Lee Virginia to stay at Elk
Lodge for a few days The revelation
women had ms Lie put IT. made a
whole lot of difference" to Mrs. Red.
field. 1t naturally cleared the daughter
of some part of her handicap. and 1t
had also made the mothers attitude
less objectionable.
She had seen Lie but once. and that
was In the distorting atmosphere Of
the restaurant. and she remembered
her only as a lumpy. scowling. loud
voiced creature with blowsy hair and
q watchful eye She was profoundly
surprised. therefore. when Lee Vir-
ginia introduced a quiet spokenssrather
sad faced elderly woman az her
nsottser
"I'm xs~a 70 zee sMt.str
AAF EA - 80 H.
ford Eleanor said. with ths courtez
which was Instructive With her.
I'm mighty obliged for the chance
TO come" replied Lie Il told Reddy
II mean the supervisor-th you
didn't want no old timer like me. but
he said. Come along and Lee she
fixed me out. and here | am" She ut
tered this w.th q touch OF bss well
known self depreciation. but she was
by no Interpretation sordid or common
Ross had not yet arrived at the cab
in. but Redfeld had warned Lee not to
expect him till after dark. Fl prob
ably slept late. and. besides. there are
always delays on the trail But don't
worry. Swenson will ride to he top
of the divide with him and II 1t seems
necessary will come all the way
This feeling of anxiety helped to
steady Lie. and she got through the
meal very well She was. u~nwontedly
silent and a little sad as well as con
| strained She could see that Lee lifted
In with these surroundings. that she
was at home with shining silver and
dainty dishes. and she said TO herself
II could have been something like her
If I'd had any sort Of raising. but It's
too late now But. Lord. wouldn't Ed
Hike to see her nowr'
Ii was not yet dark when they came
out ON the veranda TO meet the doctor,
who had come TO meet Ross. and Lees
anxiety led her to say. Cant we go
up to the cabin and wait for him
thereT'
al was about TO propose that" re-
piled Redield. "Shail we waikf"
Lee was instant In her desire TO be
Off. but Lie said: II never was much
on foot. and now I'm hoof bound. You
go along. and I'll sit on the porch here
and watch"
So Lee. the doctor and Redfeld went
or together across the meadow TO-
ward the little cabin which had been
built for the workmen while putting
In the dam. 1t was hardly d mile
awav. and YET 1t stood at the mouth of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
Orrine for Whiskey
and Beer Habit.

orrine IL the standard remedy and is every
where recognized az the most successful znd
reliable home treatment for tho t.Drsnk Habit"
II ia highly praised by thousands of women.
because 1t has restored their loved ones to lives
of sobriety and usefulness. and the weekly
wares which at one time were spentfor "DrIukn
arc now used to purchase the necessaries and
many comforts of home. Auy wife or mother
WHO wants 10 save her husband or son from
tDrinks will be glad to know that she can try
oRRINE and II no benefit Ia obtained after a
trial, we will refund the money.
ORRINE Is prepared In two FORMS No: 1,
secret treatment, apowoer aDsofutsIy ,asteisss
OPRINR No. Ain pill form, is for those who
desire 10 take voluntary treatment oRRiNE
costs only $500 a box. Write Tor Free orrinc
Booklet mailed In plain sealed envelopel to
DRRINE co. orrine Building, Washing
ton. o.. G. oRRrNE is recommended and IS foE
sale In this city by
BarneEov q Petz, 1876 State street,
and Geo. w. Jsques, South Amboy,
NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28

This Coupon rnnsv accompany shs
egdsF.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
fContinued.1
BY HAMLIN GARLAND

bunch OF COWBOYS coming over tue
pass" he called.
II see them." responded Cavanagh
"Get out your glasses and tell me who
they are"
Swenson unslung his feldglasses and
studied the party %attentively. Looks
like Van Horne'a sorrel In the lead.
and that bald face bay just behind
looks like the one Gregg rides. The
other two | don't seem to know"
Perhaps it's the sheriff after me
for h~arboring Edwards" suggested
Cavanagh
But swenson remained sober. He
did not see the humor of the remark
"what are they doing on the forest.
anyhow" he asked
Half an hour later the two parties
came face to face ON a little stretch of
prairie in the midst Of the wooded
valley. In the sherif's party were
Gregg, the deputy AID a big man who
was a stranger to Cavanagh. Their
horses were all tired. and the big civil
ian looked saddle weary.
Good evening. gentlemen called
b sheriff In southern rashion as ne
drew near.
Good evening. Mr.. Sheriff." Cava-
nagh civilly answered. Whats the
meaning of this invasion of my for
est p
The sheriff for answer presented the
hir STRANGER. "Nlr. Cayanagh. this ia
NJ sinnsop fbe county attorney
covaragb nodded 70 tho attorney
.I.va ha,ra ~ Nr simnson !" no saia
s.u.nsan .nsrra-ad ia aras,ion moss
80 aa,.as .yv. go ~ o,r gov -
-sas,a. ~ rau.narh hansnss
- ~ 49,.
80. ssasaa,s 49, rss,,aa aan "a
80 "a $50 mn~ 49, ], ~, t,or
s..N.s ss,,,,.- - II. a-s.w,.a.
shaen harderx e that trugY p.
.rt,sr
.u,- ~. a.
49, =
a.se W 80.
al a n1'e - 80
: hhse peen pfs.ey e,o ' y
my shacA iof ie" aayo
Gregg tn'e" Ia quers' no" rs
Tue otu mani
Hes an Fight ma. u " say hes
ueau- bieu ins' hiknt.
ine sherlh iooAsu az oinipsou H
ngiy wen ssehon 'na' '
MS '0oIe. JauEe. " nc va" -
!.
ass LIZ
~ - 80,
ne a-
nia'ea er. nim u'En on :,
'aih ~ 'ne nasque aae
san ptofo ~ A,
49,.
wa -
- ~ s.s =.
eu she "Aas Wv
~ 90
wan q nionaeht' fepi'eu oa'anasn'
VINO ieH himself " " on ni7 omh y.
ri,oFy anu no' 10 " naifia .neieS
re~hlu ohefeu 10. Tue a'ieS' Va sA
men. ~ tnefe ho'.
rns,e rs. sepAe lue 'o
oeiotp mahr ms
-
reward u .nere ~ any eom - a we
SUM- oe .p"'u ~
man VINO gave me NJ
aoos map, ns -
,ne soou u .ne s.u'e, anu ns Amy
snouiu Dc Spafeu an 'he po'
Vuife riEht' hr' oa'ahaRh. y
may sohH.uer Una. REQUEST sn
now .or the taeis.
peaofe Roihs nnSo mat MAJ, A.
hey. ~ hAe ~ spe"A - you
very weh. stl. 'spiFa .ne aa1o
ney' nen WANG .n va"
the o.ns's' ne saiu Dos '
on a na'is pee. wa, you
"uen .ues veg a
8 t.. $500
.ne .
ue,e ~ $50
see YOU po s ~ aon.asa,T -.
Ae.euI"a 49, - "a .s,S
asau aSsanas -hoa~stsn,l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28

and / went to the
store to get a bottle
of Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound, but the
clerk did not want
to let me have it,
he said it was M
good and wanted me
to try something
else, but knowing
all about 1t ! in
sisted and finally
got 1t, and I am so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-28
She GOT
WHAT SHE
WANTED
This Woman Had to Insist
Strongly, but It Paid

Chicago, m.--"I suffered from a fe-
male weakness and stomach trouble. 1
The Sentinel=record., 1911-08-26
AFTER CHICAGO TEAM.
pr. w. O.. Forbes Will Visit Chicago to Get the White Sox for This
 Hftu

Upon receiving information that President Comiskey of the Chicago White Sox was in the field for a spring training place. Dr. o. w. Forbes of this city determined to try to land the Chicago team for Hot Springs, ana this morning will make visit to Chicago with this object in view. Iii former seasons Hot Springs enjoyed most liberal Chicago patronage, which had been less each year for the past few seasons, and 1t is with the view of again interesting Chicagoans tn coming here in the season that the effort is being made for the Chicago team. 1t will be great source ol advertising for Hot Springs if tnls team can be secured, and advertising, too, in city that formerly furnished about one third of our midseason pa tronage.