davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-16
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is beth Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
off you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
1t fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-16
IN THE ITALIAN WAY
HOW THE PEOPLE OF SUNNY
LAND COOK CHICKEN.
Recipes for italian Tripe, for Rlsot'
Il, and for a Delicious Fruit
Dish Designed for Holl-
day Feasts.

Chicken ltallan.-One large fricas-
see chicken, cut up in pieces as Tor
fr1cassee. Take two good sized onions
and chop fine and fry in olive oil un-
I'll about done. While onions are fry
ing add one-fourth teaspoon each or
powdered cinnamon, nutmeg and all
spice. Add chicken and let the pieces
scar little In the olive oil, then add
some clear soup stock boiling hot, or
not water will do. Some Italian con-
serve, about tablespoon diluted in
some Of the stock. and cup OF dried
italian mushrooms previously soaked
IN hot water. Let all cook slowly
about one hour. then add some pars-
ley and garlic chopped fine and about
two or three French carrots cut in
fine strips. Cook slowly again until
chicken and mushrooms are tender.
Serve on deep platter. Do not have
too much gravy. In using Italian con-
serve be careful about putting in salt,
as the conserve is already salted.
italian Tripe.-Take the tripe and
cut into strips about two and half
inches long. Boil in salted water
about one minute, drain and put on to
boil in fresh water. Let come to boil
ing point, drain and once again put on
in clean, fresh water. Take onions
(as many as needed for the amount
of tripe), chop fine and fry In olive
oil to a golden brown. While onions
are frying add half teaspoon each OF
powdered cinnamon and nutmeg, add
to the tripe. Add can of strained
tomatoes and some clear soup stock,
some garlic and parsley and the top
green part Of one stalk OF celery
chopped very fine. Take half tin of
sardines and mash fine and add to the
tripe. Let all cook slowly until tripe
is tender. Salt and pepper to taste.
italian Dish for the Holldays.-Take
large ripe peaches and remove the
stone without cutting the peach in
two pieces, place them in bake pan
with some melted butter In bottom.
Take some macaroons and mash them
up in good port wine into thick
paste. Take almonds, blanch them
and chop very fine and add to mac
aroon paste. Fill up the peaches with
Inlb pdSlts put bOou oiASo PiSSo "a
butter on top and bake in medium
oven until peaches are soft. Baste
frequently with the melted butter.
These are delicious. Serve hot.
An Italian RIsottI.-Wash about half
dozen large potatoes and boil until
done with their skins on. Remove
skins and mash them, adding as much
-four as the moisture of the potatoes
will take up. Roll out on bake board
about half an inch thick and cut in
squares about inch square. With the
thumb press in the center and roll to-
ward edge: they will form into shapes
like little shells. Let them dry fer
about fifteen minutes. then put on to
boil by dropping them into boiling
salted water. Boil for about three
quarters hour. Drain and put in large
bowl. add good sized slice of butter,
some thick strained tomatoes and a
cup of grated Parmesan cheese. Mix
all together and serve at once.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-16

Silk poplin in a lovely shade OF
Dutch blue was chosen for this pret-
ty frock, which might, Of course. be
developed in any other dainty color
or in white. The arrangement OF
braidins on the skirt suggests a hip
length bodice, though as a matter OF
fact the bodice ends beneath the
shaped girdle. The soutache braiding
is in the Dutch blue shade md the
design is simple-a running border
of loops inclosing embroidered dots
done with blue silk. At the neck a
yoke of creamy eyelet embroidery
through which is run black velvet
ribbon, adds a special touch OF
smartness.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-16

4" HIS dainty confection is of Pari-
sian origin and American adop-
ton. It has been introduced to
wear with lingerie gowns and
to take the place Of hat with thea
ter or lawn party costumes. Indeed,
It may be worn with any smart and
pretty toilette.
The one shown in the picture has
foundation Of lace net with foamy
frills Of lace and little pink roses.
At one side the roses are grouped so
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-16
Smart Watches.

Jeweled watches are a toy of the
moment The best of these are en-
ameled, often in pale pink or pale
green, with either one diamond in the
center or else surrounded by small
diamonds. The smart watch of today
has a chain attached and is worn on
the neck as a pendant. The face of
the watch is, of course, at the back OF
the ornament. And some of these
dainty toys are first-rate timekeepers.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-16
Hoods on Coats.

Instead of a sailor collar. the new
ching is to have V-shaped hood on
the back of the coat. 1t runs over
m long ends in front and is then
caught with an ornament or a fat
silk bow.
The hood is Of lace; that is. heavy
lace or eyelet embroidery, or old
fashioned batiste. 1t is edged with
a scallop and finished with a heavy
tassel made of white silk or linen
floss. These are put on all the sum-
mer suits and are being shown on
,bo hest of the new cloth coats.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-16
Deviled Whitebait,

Wash the whitehall thoroughly am
drain on soft cloth. Dip them in
milk, then roll in flour and fry, about
a half-cupful at time. in deep. smok,
ing hot fat. Drain on soft paper and
sprinkle with cayenne, then send at
nuce to the table.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-09-16
Mendlnu a Sweater.

To mend hole in a sweater use
yarn as for darnins, start at the top
and chainstitch down the length OF
the hole with a darning needle. catch
ing each loop securely.
You will have a neat piece of work
and no one will notice where the
hole has been.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14

ST. PAUL'S S. S. ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS FOR YEAR

L
The annual meeting and election
OF officers Of ST, Paur's NJ. q. Sunday
school was held at the home OF Miss
Anna Cole, in Johnson avenue, Tot
tenville, Tuesday night. After the
election of officers a fye-minute
paper was read on what lie a Model
Sunday School Glass; This was fol-
lowed by a discussion on the subject.
Mrs. H. b. Stanton was in charge OF
the program. The superintendent
and the pastor were appointed on.
the committee OF supplies for the
coming year. Mrs. I. ". Moore vas
named a teacher in place OF Miss
Glass, resigned. In the election OF
officers John Anderson was again
chosen superintendent. The other
officers are II. B. Stanton, assistant
superintendent; Earl Anderson,
secretary: Howard Slaight, assistant
secretary; d. B.. Skidmore, treasur-3
err; Richard Christopher, chorister;
Mrs. James Little, pianist; Miss
Hattie Christopher and Miss Minnie
Paugh, assistant pianists; Miss Fan
ME Lucas, superintendent of pri-
mary;-Mrs. Fred Hopping and Mrs.
Arthur F. Decker, assistants; Miss
Margaret Henne, president of Sum
day school missionary society; Mrs.
Phoebe J.. Sprague, treasurer, and
Mrs. w. F. Pepper, secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
PLEASANT PLAINS

a daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Briedenbaeh, Of Anna
dale. Tuesday.
Miss Mildren Forman visited
IN Tottenyille this week.
Arthur De Meo has gone to Man
haitian on a visit.
Lsaniel Green has from
a recent Illness.
Mt. and Mrs. Isaac Walker ~
woodrow, are being congratulated
on tn6 arrival of a son Monday
r. b. Bebee has from
INJURIES sustained iii 4 fals a.
pottsyiile. Pa, some time age.
Miss Henrietta Leighton has ra.
turned to Jersey City after q yis,,
In Prince Bay. &
reuben Simonson, prestdant :,
the White Ribbon Walking Clah
- getting his men together far ]
walk to Philadelphia during Christ,
mas week.
Thomas McNulty was in perth
Amboy Tuesday. ST.
extensive repairs are being ,nss,
60 the Rossyille hotel In shore raad
OF which Michael O'Neill Il pronria
tor A new roof Is being nuf ~
me building and other alteration
oscar Johnson Ia doing he work
Molly Stark Council, Dauahfar
Ok america, held a meeting !,
Amicitia hall last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
GO.
BUILDING LOAN
Annual Meeting and Elec-
tion of Officers.


The th~irty-irst annual meeting
OF the Richmond County Building
and Mutual Loan Association was
held In Mechanic hall. iTottenville,
last night, with President John A.
Kennedy In the chair. After the
directors annual report VAS re-
ceived and reports Of the secretary
and treasure read, the election took
place. At this time the thity~irst
series of shares were started Much
Of the business of importance was
transacted. At the annual election
of officers Gilbert 6. Barnes was
again reelected secretary. having
served In that capacity for the past
thirty years, having held the office
since the association started In 1881.
A. w. Browne. treasurer. also starts
Of HIS thirty-first year. having been
reelected. The officers elected are
as follows: President, John A. Ken
needy: vice president, Charles A.
ThralI; secretary, Gilbert s. Barnes;
treasurer, A. w. Browne and direc-
tors for three years. N. j. B. Will
liams and p. C. Miller. The annual
printed report vas distributed at
this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
CAUSES MUCH DISEASE
Advice About Stomach Troubles ann
How to Relieve Them.

40 not neglect indigestion wb;ah
Lay lead to all sorts OF Ills and COM
piicatlons. An eminent phyaseian
once said that ninety-fya par cent -
Az the Ills of the human body hava
thelf origin In q ~dtsorderad stomach
y experience with Rexsu Dvs-
pesia Tablets leads lis to believe 49,
70 De among the most da-r,ansshia
sslneales known for the relief Of IN.
aassstion and chronic dyspensia
Their ingredients are sootbing ana
nealing to the inaamed
q the stomach. They ara rjcb sr
spspsln, one OF the greatest dsgsstsv-
ga known TO medicine. The rsssay
,se ,r ahota y very prompt. Their
ass WIN sesJ and regularly
for Q short time tends 10 hrine aha,st
9 cessation OF the pains caused ~
stomach disorders. Y
fexaii Dyspepsia Tablets bsg. u
nsuFe neatly appetite, to ali dsssss
lon, 2 thus promote nutrition :
spiasnce or Il sincere faith a. 49,
81 dyspepsia Tablets, we ask van "A
NY easn - risk II they ID unS
save you entire satisfaction we xssss
1s-NsA . tne menay voe nssa e
s0F kaana WlthoBG question or sorsxS
asx 11r@x caa28 la alseas Wgxss rass.s~s
~ rsnfsB 90 sAna#s sud Y.9sS p@
Mssss Qar zen SEA uhEasa skNsss m8Ss Is
oaE szpl#e Ra S@z
aFse
&
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
HARRY JOST
IS ELECTED
President of Amicitia Assn,
Tuesday Night.

~ IL - w
At the annual meeting of the
Amicitia Association OF Pleasant
Plains, held Tuesday night at its
clubrooms in that place. Harry Jost,
who was named to fill ont the unex-
PRED term OF the late o. S. Nance,
was again chosen president. After
the annual reports of the various
officers the election took place with
the following result: President.
Harry Jost; vice president, Otto
Heinzman; financial secretary and
j. N. Jobes; corresponding
secretary, Walton Nance, and direc-
tors. Romeo Miller. William Strong
and Chauncey B. Nance. The next
night OF the club viii be held
on Thursday, December %. The
new officers begin their duties Jam
uary /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
MORE CLASSES
TO Be STARTED
Night School Makes Great
Progress This Year.

| 49, gawF ENE Ea.
When the Tottenville- evening
elementary school at public schooI
No. /, that place, opens again Oh
January 2, after the Christmas holi-
days, several more classes will be
added to the seven already In the
school. The school. which opened
the early part of October. will close
tonight and will not open again UNI
til after New Years. Since It's open
ing great progress has been made to
bring this evening school up to the
standard. From reports the average
attendance maintained has been
over double compared with other
evening schools on the island. The
average percentage has been eighty
schools at Port Richmond and Sta
pleton, where the population Is much
greater.
Much of the success OF the in
crease of classes is largely due to
Morris Siegel, teacher in public
school No. IA, Stapleton, who Is in
charge. The classes now establish
ed and those in charge are as fol-
lows: Common branches and book
keeping, Henry Constantfne; archi-
tectural terra Gotta drawing, Ernest
Dabbs; sewing, Miss 8. G.. Shanks:
mechanical drawing, William II.
David; st~enography, J.. A. Simonson;
English to foreigners, =. H. Tate,
and second class in mechanical
drawing, In place of e. c.. Toy, re-
signed, Louis Johannsen Is substf-
tuting. Mr.. Siegei has also been
authorized to establish classes In a
gas engine course, terra Gotta mod
cling, clay modelling and motor de-
signing, such as electrical motors
and etc. These latter classes will be
without a doubt established when
the school opens again. The base
ment of the old and new school will
be used for these classes.
AT the close of the school tonight
for the holidays Charles q. ThraIl.
of the Atlantic Terra Gotta Company,
VIII give q lecture in the assembly
hall OF the school to the members
OF the various classes and anv out
slider who is interested In the work.
Mr.. Thrall will give the same lee
Iure on terra Gotta that he has de-
livered before Harvard College and
Pratt's Institute during the wear
Inc lecture will start promptly at o
o'clock and all are invited. The lee
ture will be illustrated by slides.
Each Of the new classes to be or
ganized will be taught by local ex-
perts. The Atlantic Terra Gotta
Company has greatly aided the
school In lending tools and material
TO those in the various branches
which has been a great help to If.
An offer has also been made for i
gas engine to be used for demon
stTatlon to the class. The school 90
Tar ranks among the leaders through
out the greater city. Mr.. Tate Mr.
constantine and Miss Shanks are
teachers In public day schools. while
al n other instructors are local
men following their profession On
the Stand. The pupils registered In
the classes come from all parts Of
the fifth ward and vicinity. 4 snec-
lai privilege has been granted terra
GOTTA workers in the Perth Amhov
plant OF the Atlantic Terra Catta
Company to attend the classes n
their branches. Beginning with IL
night the school Will start aftaan
minutes earlier and close ]iftaen
minutes earlier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
BURNS SEES PRESIDENT.
Detective confsrs With President OF q
Pardon Casa.

Detective confsrs With President OF q
Pardon Case.
Washington, Dec. A-Detective VII
liam y. Burns spent several hours in
Washington in connection with an APP
plicaHon for a pardon filed by Willard
N. Jones with President Taft.
Jones was convicted In connection
with the land frauds In Oregon while
Burns was engaged in the ease as d
special agent of the department OF In
terror. He had a conference with
Secretary Fisher Of the interior de-
partment and with ]. A. Finch of the
department OK Justice, who is in
charge OF the pardon case. Mr..
Burns also dropped into the treasury
and shook hands with Secretary Mac
veagh. He said he did not discuss
the dynamite cases while here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
ST PETERS AFFAIR WAS
BIG SUCCESS LAST NIGHT

Great praise Is due the lie ROY
Social Club, of st. Peters church.
hrelseherville. for the way In which
LEY arranged the entertainment
given last night. The four ulays,
which Were OF a decidedly humorous
character, were very heartily an
piauded as also were the vocal selec-
taons between the acts sung by Frank
Neliar and Alfred Heitmann. The
music for the evening was furnished
by Miss Ruth AIhro.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
]. J. 0'D0RAN TO GIVE
LECTURE AT ROSSvlLLE

In spite Of the fact that the fall
sch edule of lectures at public school
No. s, Rossgille, was completed
Monday night another lecture will
be given at the school this coming
Monday night. The lecture will be
delivered by John J.. O'Doran, OF
Port Richmond. Mr.. O'Doran, who
is a well known newspaper man
in the borough of Richmond, will
lecture on Staten Island" its pic
turesque hills, beautiful valleys.
historical landmarks and undevel-
oped resources. 1t will be illustrat-
ed by stereopticon views.
At public school No. 8, Pleasant
Plains tonight, the final lecture in
the fall course will be delivered
by G.. w. b. Witten on the subject
OF South Africa and the Boei
War" 1t will be illustrated by
stereoptieon views.
II you 40 nor reaa this FEws
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
Fifth Ward.
MES ROLES

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Role, e~ighty-one years old, widow Of
the late A. II. Role. OF Broadway
and Johnson avenue, Tottenville,
will be held at her late residence at
7:30 o'clock tomorrow night. Rev.
Fl. Eugene Curtis of st. Paulss
church. and Rev. Mr. Bender. OF
Wells Memorial church. will offiei-
ate. Interment will follow In Bethel
cemetery Saturday morning at the
convenience of the family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
PERSIA LETS SINISTER GO.

Russian Paper Says Ansrioan's Gem
tract Has Not Been Renewed.
st. Petersburg. Dec. IA dispatch
from Teheran to the Novoe yremya
says:
Thanks to the mediation of the
English minister, the cabinet has ter
minated the contract Of w. Morgan
shuster, the American treasurer gen
eral of Persia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED ON ISLAND

The following real estate trans
[fers were recorded in the county
clerks Office at Richmond last week
from the five wards Of the borough.
First Ward.
Lot s, map OF property of estate
of T. A. McSorley at West New
Brighton; Andrew johnson Jones
and wife to William Beverly ano
Lot 1S4, map of National Prohibi.
tion Park at Port Richmond, Steph-
en- Merritt to Stephen Merritt inc
relation), nom. 4
Lot 207, map of 22f lots located
in New Brighton belonging to Jers
johnson Jr. Company, Ella Burfield
to Daniel P. MacGuire. nom.
Lot No. Q, map of property be-
longing to DR.. Frances Delafeldi
George F. Cornell and wife to James
Joseph Miles, nom.
s Prospect avenue, SO Q Lafayette
avenue, Florence S. Parsons to John
P. Wfldmann, 800.
Second Ward.
Lots $50 and $40, map Of property
belonging to the Clovena Realty
Company, Fritz II. Mathez and wife
to Frederick e. Mathez, nom.
w Todt Hill road, 100 n land Of
estate OF Japhat Aston. Garrett Ty-
son to Harry j. Christ and wife,
nom.
Third Ward.
ID Washington venue 205 9 land
of Oliver Merrell, Christina nj.
Brown to Julia Gibbons, $500,
II afo e axA II nrproxFx, 10
longing to Helen Prime and Janet p.
Doyle, Marie Richie to Fedele Richie,
nom.
Lots s and 9 and part OF lot ~ of
map of property belonging to North
field Building Loan and Savings
Association; Michael Tramutota and
wife to Marie Scope and Annina
Tottoro, nom.
Lot IA, map of property of Eras-
tina Park: Amiello Castellano and
wife to Leonardo Ajello, nom.
Lots Is, 16, II, 18, map OF prop
erty belonging to Cortland Palmer
Junior. Frank w. Parker to Emma
A. Parker, nom
Fourth Ward.
Lot 139, map OF Castleton and
in Richmond County and
property belonging to M. Tompkins
and William J. Staples; Carl r.
Schaeffer and wife to william and
Charles Hermann, 500.
Lot 81, map of property at Edge
water, Harriette Mccullough to
Daniel 0'Connor and wife. nom.
Lots 8 and 4. map OF property at
Grant City; Lawrence W. Wsdde-
combe to William L. Flake, Jr., nom.
Lot 81, map OF property of Chas.
Whitaker; Charles Whitaker and
wife to Martha s. Bangeter. nom.
Lots 8 and A, map OF property at
Grant City; William Il. Flake, Jr.,
to Sophie Kenneweg. nom.
Lots 81 s.. Z, s, % and rs, map of
property at Grant City; Marie JUS
tine Caeser to Sophie Kenneweg,
800.
Lots s. 6. Z, 8, map of Grant City,
Lawrence w. Widdecombe to Sophie
Kenneweg, nom.
Fifth Ward.
Lots 259, 322 and 323, map OF
property belonging to Amboy Realty
Company, Amboy Realty Company
to Abraham Chase. nom.
Lots 249, 259, map OF property be-
longing to Amboy Realty Company;
Amboy Realty Company to Joseph
|Noyick, ION.
n Amboy road, 20 W Mount Lor-
etto Branch of the Staten Island
Rapid Transit railroad; Fannie
Brown to David Dobbs, 500.
------ -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
T0TTENviLLE

Mrs. George Kiefer will entertain
the Whist Club tomorrow.
Mrs. Page has returned from Earl
Vile, N. Y.
Charles Hudson Is recovering from
an attack OF tonsilitis at his home.
Mrs. John FuSman will entertain
the Thimbla Club Saturday night.
l.. Levy, of West New Brighton,
was in town yesterday.
A telescope party, under the Boys
Peace Club Of st. Stephens church,
was held at the home OF Mrs. G.. b,
Webb, In Sprague avenue, last night.
Games and refreshments were feat
ures.
Court Tottenville No. Alb, Fores-
tiers OF America, meets tonight.
United Council, Jr. O. U. A. NJ.
will meet tonight. /.
October telephone directories have
been distributed on the island.
Richmond Rebekah Lodge, Odd
Fellows, held a meeting last night.
Try cur orumn. rs
-A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14

Miss Estelle simonson, ~flfy-eight
years old, q resident of TottenviIle
all her life. died about A o'clock THIS
morning at her home. 2I7 Main
street, after a brief Illness. Miss
Simonson is survived by d sister and
three brothers. They aTe Mrs. Anna
Miller, G. Augustus ~Simonson. VIII
onson. Of Tottenville. She was q
~--sh.c- .caa.Ss ssssssJsa-
son. Arrangements for the funeral
are being made.
URGE POWERS TO INTERFERE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
OLD YALE Sian To WE'D.
John Do sauIies to Be Married II
Blanca E~rraxurix.

Paris, Dec. 1.-THE banns OF mar
rage are being published OF JOIN
De Saulles OF Santiago, Chile, the old
Yale football star, and Blanca Ezra
auriz. also of Santiago, a niece OF ta,
Chilean minister to Rome.
The wedding will take place at til,
English Roman Catholic church as sooi
as the necessary documents arriv.
from Rome. A d~ispensation Is neces
sary because De saulles Is a Protes
FAINT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
story Denied In london.

Story Denied In London.
London. Dec. 1.-THE story printed
in the ST. Petersburg Novoe vremya
that Persia has terminated Mr.. Shus-
ter,s contract as treasurer general Is
not confirmed from any source.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14

Some time in January the sketch
es will be repeated for the benefit of
st. Pauls German church, Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
Mouiny Picture Machines
Games Of all Kinds

There's every kind of indoor
game In stock. Football, fish
pond, baseball nine pins. hall
ma, old homestead. and a host
Of others, both om and new
ones. and the prices range
from 10c mp to $f.49.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
Soldier Men

There's regiments and regi-
ments of soldiers here waiting
to fight for some little ruler"
Mounted and foot soldiers, ar
tillery-and all kinds-both in
metal and heavy card board,
and priced, the act. at from
49c to csc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14

-- Try cur exchange corumn. W.
II you 40 ns rea this NEwS answer. 40 pay. Two cents TO avery
-v~-v dav Won rsa a grnaf deaf HAf"w reeesv@f
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
Pretty Gifts
Rosarys---GoH Plated
Silk Hose and Tie

Matched sets for men; put
up in fancy Xmas boxes. They
are a good quality, well made
and come in many colors.
Would make a nice gift and
are but moderately priced, csc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-14
Manicure Sets

Handsome and most accept
able gift to any woman. Some
silver plated backs, others not
SO elaborate. Each set comes
In a handsome lined box and
the prices range from 49c to
$S.98.