davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
IekkS-N1r~<A
Good AIntn.

Have you a wire frying basket?
Put your tomatoes in 1t the next time
they are to be skinned and plunged
into a deep kettle Of boiling water.
There is no danger by this method
of ;etting them water-soaked.
Keep milk, butter and eggs all close
ly covered, ON one side Of the refrig-
orator, and reserve the other for vege-
tables, %feftovers from the table and
other odorous provisions.
Don't throw away the parafin from
Jelly and marmalade. Wash each piece
and save 1t. Boil the accumulatAx
and there will be clean parafln ~ ~@A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16

with motifs of passementerie, which
also ornament the corsage and skirt.
The next model Is also of taups
velvet. The skirt Is slightly gathered
at the top and cut out at one side OF
the front over a panel of taffeta to
match.
The edges Of the velvet are caught
together with knots Of the tafeta
passed through large rings of silk;
the ends of the knots are finished with
aiguillettes.
The upper part OF the corsage and
the sleeves are of the taffeta orna-
mented with buttons and ~buttonholes;
the lower part, or c%orslet, is Of the
velvet trimmer like the skirt. The
collar Is of green velvet, the chemis-
cite Is of white tulle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16

shines on windows II causes them to
dry streaky. no matter how much they
may be rubbed. Before washing the
windows, dust them of well. both In
side and out; then wash all the inside
woodwork. The windows should be
washed carefully with warm water to
which a little ammonia has been add
ed. Soap should never be used. A
small cloth on the end Of a pointed
stick Ia a very valuable instrument
to get the dust out of the corners
When the windows have been washed
thoroughly, wipe them dry with a
piece of cotton cloth. 1t Is never good
to use a linen cloth. As linen will
leave a great amount of lint on the
glass. When the windows are thor
oughly dry. polish them with tissue pa
per or old newspaper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
TWO OF THE LATE DESIGNS
Smart Models That Have Been Put
Out as the Last Word In the Sea-
sons Fashions.

The model at the left is of taupe vel
vet. The skirt is slightly gathered at
the top and draped In the back; the
tfblier is of white accordion plated
satin ornamented with gold buttons
and buttonholes and finished with a
flounce Of black mousseline de sole,
also accordion plated.
The corsage opens over a plastron
like the tablier and the collar and CIR
die are of garnet velvet. The sleeves
are draped at the bottom over cuffs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
Home HInts.

The finger marks On a door can be
removed by a clean flannel cloth
dipped In kerosene oil: afterward wipe
with a cloth wrung out Of hot water In
order to take the smell away.
Dingy towels may frequently be re-
stored to normal Wilderness by putting
In kettle OF cold water, adding white
soap shavings and lemon juice, and let
ting come slowly to . boil. Rinse in
tepid water. than blue water. and hang
In the sun
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
HEART NND
HONE AIKS
u ID "a n II II ~/~
Peripatetic Christmas Presents

@1HoEBE as sitting o the floor looking at a heterogeneous eorss
~ ton of articles about her.
IL There is no reason whatever" she said to herself, why I
shouldnt SEM these forth oil a second voyage of Christmas cheer
They are every Dit as good al when got them. And TN sure It is much
better fol them to be useful than to lie stacked ID o my shelves. And 1t
is much more sensible for m e to sit comfortably here and apportion them
around and FIX them up than 1t Is % yea myself ut chasing through the
shops or something NJ better"
She gazed rehectivey a while at the melee.
send 1t to Alice. She's going South after Christmas, and travellers are sup
posed to rejoice over safety pockets"
She picked the safety pocket up and laid 1t to side. IN eve use
II II l Hive to b. as old as Methusah.
II could touch up that embossed leather writing tablet with gold and
give 1t to Minnie. A college girl Always finds us for such a thing"
She picked up the portfolio, gazed a 1t tenderly q few minutes, and
also laid 1t aside.
I've got one Barge lion and don't want two about the house This
Is no lions den. could send that to Jean for her studio"
match my desk set And besides, have one. There isn't a thing hero I
couldn't find a delighted owner for. 1t certainly does seem fooish not to
pass them Oh. Maybe they would keep o going and 20 back 20 m o in
the ours of time, having made a good many people happy in their prog
ress. Because knowing that 4 person hs. thought of you is really the chief
thing about a Christmas gift. wonder If something in the nature of .
peripatetc Christmas gift couldn't ~ evolved. 1t would save a lot II work
and worry. Each year. 1t could Just low on to a q wner"
she sat a while longer gazing at the things about her Then she
suddenly jumped up, gathered them all together. and put them back ints
her closet.
IT'S awful" she said, "to be a combination of sentiment and tradt
till the day Of my death, Meanwhile. I'll inter- the scrimmage down town
and probably get nothing half so nice Perhaps som day I'll screw u .
enough courage to send them to missionary, and he'll wonder what
he's getting safety pockets for, when he hasn't any money. and paper knives
and Jewel cases n pieces Of sculpture Bat that's a womants way"
Than with q worried look. she picked up her Christmas list and started
down town.
r. L.. E~k1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
New Satin

The newest white satin blouses have
best effects of Dresden ribbon in soft
pastel shades set In for a relieving bit
OF color. These are trimmed with plain
crystal buttons and r very stun
ming looking
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16

Best Way to Wash Windows.
There II a right and q wrong way to
wash windows. The work should be
done on q dull day, for when the sun
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Superfluous Fat.

Shoulder movements will take
supertluous fat off the back, says
a writer In the Chicago News.
Lift your right shoulder as high
us you can, twist II, then lower
1t. Next move the shoulder In its
socket in circular fashion, then
lift your right shoulder. describe
a circle with your arms, lower
your shoulder and let your arms
fall to your side. Repeat this
half a dozen times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16

This Coupon must accompany tia
rdW.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16
Daddy's Bedtime
~ Mousie Found
V- Plain Fare
The Safest

A MOUSSE was nibbling In the attic.
A There's the mouse again." said Evelyn.
4 'Dinah's got the trap set" said Jack.
- But maybe Tabby will get the mouse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-16

-
| !
|
-
!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28
RAMSEY LEADING IN
 TEXAS PRIMARIES
Has Carried Norths East and PanI,ap. die Section ly Big Majority sheppard Leading For
 congressman

Austin, Texas, July 27.-The re- suits of todays state Democratic pri- nafles as to the candidates for gov ef1or and United States Senator will not be definitely known tonight on account of the slowness of the count. fafhal returns from north and east IcNas and the Panhandle region in- dlcate that Judge w. F. Ramsey has carried those portion of the state by a pig majority. It is estimated he will come to the south dividing line with more than enough majority 10 over come the heavy vote of Governor o. 5. Colquitt, anti-prohibtion in South Texas.
 At Ramsey's headquarters here his election by not less than 40,O00 ma Jorlty is predicted. In the senatorial race Congressman Morris Sheppard IS leading both J. s. Wolters, anti prohibition and Congressman C. B. Randell. Sheppard will probably re- ceive the endorsements of the party 5E small majority. About 40. 1000 votes were cast.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28
POPULAR YOUNG MAN
 DIED LAST NIGHT
LESTER LAWRENCE LONG SIC. CtMBS AFTER TWO WEEKS Ill.,
 NESS OF TYPHOID FEVER.
Was Great Favorite With Many Funeral This Afternoon From
 Family Residence.

Lester Lawrence Long. 19 years old, son of MT. and Mrs. J. M. Long. and one of the most popular young men in the city, died last night at 10: o'clock at the home of his par ents, No 909 West Sixth avenue, af- ter an illness of two weeks and four days of typhoid fever.
 The young man contracted the dread malady while at his father S mill near Rison. He was brought to this city and given the best medical attention and all the aid that could be rendered by his loving parents and other relatives but gradually grew worse until at last all hope was given up and death came to relieve his sufferings. His parents were al most prostrated and many in this ely will be made sad by the news of his death
 The young man was one of the most popular boys in the city. His genial nature, amiability and gentle charac- ter gained the friendship of every one with whom he came in contact. Though young in years he was of great assistance to his father. in the COHCuCl Ol HIS lulIlDeI UuSlHeSS, qua had he been permitted to live would no doubt have made mark in the commercial world He was a member of the Baraca Class of he Firs Bap- tist church.
 MT. and Mrs. Long came to this city about a year ago from Clay City, md, and though they have been here comparatively short time have made many warm friends who deeply sympathize with them in the loss of a loving and dutiful son.
 Besides his parents the young man is survived by two brothers, w. M. and l.. M. Long, who reside here. Mrs. A. Penney. of Clay City, Ind, mother of Mrs. Long, came here seV- eral days ago to attend her grandson and was with him when the, end came.
 The funeral will be conducted this afternoon at o'clock from the resi- dence by Rev. c. D. Wood, pastor of the First Baptist church. Tine pall- bearers, selected from the young mans associates, will be the follow ing: Raymond Hardness, Mason Bew. Fred LeLaurin, J. w. Adams, Ray mond Farrior, Ned Ballard. Shep Gallagher and Harold Fowles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28
T6E BULL MOOSERS
 HARMONIzE HERE
WHITE AND NEGRO ROOSEVELT ADHERENTS GET TOGETHER
 AT THE LAST MINUTE.
\ Mixed Delegation is Sent to the State Bull Moose a'On-
 yentiOn.

With less than twenty men present, whites predominating the Jefferson county end of the Bull Moose move ment held most harmonious ses- sion at the court house last night.
 R. M Galbraith, as chairman, op- ened the meeting and stated the pur- pose for which it was being held. Mir. Galbraith took occasion to criticise the steam roller methods that had been used in the national convention, which resulted in the organization of the new party. Dr. G. w. Bell, was secretary of the meeting.
 A committee, consisting of pr. A. G. Thompson, Charles Haycock, c. H. Ahrens, pr. G. w. Bell and A. B. Knight was appointed to select dele gates to the state convention to be held at Little Rock July 30, and the following names were suggested by the committee and unanimously fa- vored by the convention: Delegates R. M. Galhraith, H. Bringman, A. w. Speer, s. M. Twine, Dr. A. w. Troupe, N. s. Kite, c. k. Yowell, l.. c. Saun- ders and H. E. Helvie; Alternates- J. w. Sanders. J. M. Hughes, J. M. Simpson, H. Metcalf, l.. A. Lockhart, A. A. LeLaurin, John Perdue, Oliver Galbraith and c. o. Campbell.
 In presenting the report, Dr. Thompson, the chairman, called at tention to the fact that no member of the committee had been suggested said Dr. Thompson, that no steam AtI,~ ,~1e meeting is the result of reform movement and we have decided to carry it out by beginning this reform nOW.'
 The meeting would probably have adjourned without permanently or ganizing had it not been for A. w. Speers, local negro attorney. pr. Thompson said if the party was to be permanent, and he understood it was, permanent organization should be formed. On motion the commit tee appointed to select delegates was appointed to act as the executive com. mittee.
 The delegates to the state conven- tion were empowered to select the delegates to represent the district at the national convention. ~.
 The negro Bull Moosers had adver- tised a meeting at Miller's Theater yesterday noon. The meeting was well attended, but no session was held as a communication from the white Bull Moose party leaders in vited the negro Roosevelt adherents to meet with them at night. It was taken in the right spirit and the two delegations that were looked for from two Bull Moose meetings did not ma terialize.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28
WILSON 10 RETURN
 HOME MONDAY Will Have His Speech of Acceptance of Nomina-
 tion Ready. TO CONFER TUESDAY Tariff Expert Will Go Over Part of tiie Speech That Relates to
 That Subject.
TO CONFER TUESDAY

Sea Girt, N. J., Juy Ex-Governor Wilson has left his retreat where he has been writing his speech of ac- ceptanee, but is stil in hiding. He has sent word that he will return on tions and individuals with whom he
 had appointments have come and gone away disappointed.
 1t is expected teat when Governor Wilson returns his speech of accept ance will be completed, ready for dic- tation. The governor has written shorthand for forty years and has fallen into the habit of writing sll his thoughts in notes. These he af- terwards dictates to his stenograph- CTS. Preparations are being made here for a fast job on the speech on Monday night. Printed copy should be ready for distribution by Tues day or Wednesday. On Tuesday Gov ernor Wilson will go to Trenton. There he will attend to some official business and in addition will hold conferences with United States Sena- tor Smith, of South Carolina; Louis Nixon, the shipbuilder; j.. Taylor El- iloOu, liCuIelldHI SOVeIIiOF Ol VlISlllld, and Congressman William c. Red field of Brooklyn. With MT. Nixon the governor, it is understood, will discuss the subject of a ship subsidy, and of the recent action of the con- gressional Democratic caucus in turh. ing down the program for more bat tleships.
 Congressman Redfield is known as an expert on the tariff Governor Wilson has frequently quoted him in his speeches. It is said that the pur- pose of Redfield's visit on Tuesday will be to go over Wilson's speech of acceptance so far as it relates to the tariff and offer any suggestion that may occur to him.
 Senator Smith is member of the Senate Immigration Committee and it is believed he will discuss this sub ject with the governor. Governor Wilson may be expected to say some thing on immigration to offset the eff feet of the utterance in his History of the American People,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28

however, she put out some bf the mast damaging statements and the men after Rospnthal seeing that neitiser tha offer of s. 900 'nor the woman < .srC~y would drive ahe gambler from the eily, killed him. '2e senthal was 10 ,hayr met these men at the Metropolis at the moment when he was kille.l for final de-
 aision of the $3.0oo offer. Once and flor all he mejectad il and was killed. This is the story which the Tender iioin believes to be th- rue version of the killing oi the notorious gamb- fer
 Charles H. Hyde, former city
 chamberlain, right hand man to May or Gaynor, was brou@1. into the today by statement of Mrs. Rosenthal, widow of he murder ed gambler. She declares that Ros- ,enthal wenl. 10 see Hyde knowing shat the latter controlled the gamb- ling situation to plea4 with Hyde to
 let him re-9pea his gambling resort. Hyde refused to all him.
 Detective William l. Burns arrived
 in Kew York Ioday, late this after noon Burns took personal charge of
 the work Of his men in the Rosen- 'taal case.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28
We Want Your Business

We are always on the lookout for something or some way to please or help you thereby ourselves.
 We have put in a busy little elec- tric machine to sharpen your old Safety Razor Blades. Price 25 for single and 35c per dozen for double edge. Saves you % to 65c per dozen. We have Eastman fiocaKs and Sup plies all kinds of sundries from tall cum powder at 15c per pound to $1.25 for small can. A full line of Brocard Imported Russian Perfumes, Pow ders and Toilet Waters. We have laid you about our new fountain the neat est cleanest in the city and every drink or cream made of the highest quality we keep. Four delivery boys with wheels delivering as fast as they can in the city and we have a great many friends outside of the city that send us all their orders. even if they need something we don't car- ry we will send our buyer out and buy it for them. We have bought everything from meat to knitting needles. Come in to see us and make yourself at home.
 CITIZENS DRUG STORE
 "We Deliver 1t Quicker"
 (M0st the time)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28
INEIGNtNT OVER
 HORSEWHIPPING OF WOMAN

Macon, Ga, July 27.-The people oi Terrell cuonty are indignant ov- CT the recent horsewhipping Of Essie Nafter, white woman, by W. M. ,<ozler, clerk of the Superior Court. Petitions are being circulated asking nm to resign. If he refuses an in dependent ticket will be put in the lleld. No arrests have been made. 'ihe girl is still in a helpless condi- tlon in this city where she was drought following the outrage.
 The public demands that Jop grand jury take action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28

them more han two weeks additional time in whica o prepare their evi- dence. After onsiderable discussion the resolution was adoDted. It fol- lows:
 Tue Resolution.
 That for the purpose Cf giving all persons interested full opportunity 10 inspect the petitions on file with this board, including all petitions by those in favor of the improvement contemplated. by those protesting againsr the Improvement contemplat- ed and by hose asking that their names t. with drawn from either of the petitions, in order that such per- sons may prepare any evidence that tn ' may desire to introduce before the board at it's hearing be it by the Board of Directors of the Jeffer- son County Bridge District resolved:
 First. That the public hearing upon said petitions by said Board of Directors be adjourned until Monday, August 12 1912, at ten o'clock a. m at the Assembly Hall of the Chamber of Commerce in the, Citizens Bank Building of the City of Pine Bluff, Arkansas. at which time said hearing by said Board shall be resumed, and any and all persons interested either in favor of the improvement contemplated CT against said i'm provement shall be granted a full and pub!ic hearing as provided by law.
 Second. That all petitions, pro t, sts. withdrawals and other docu- mentary evidence new on file with said Board by the proponents and opponents of the improvement con templated shall be deposited for safe | keeping in the vaults of the Citizens [ Bank Of Pine Bluff, Arkansas, and same shall be subject to inspection | by any person interested either in E favar of the Improvement CT opposed : thereto, tesrinf, 10 inspect the same upon any week day dur 'ng the ad | ournment of the nearing, as set [ forth above, between the hours of nine o'clock q. m and twelve o'clock i m.. and two o'clock D. m., and five ! o'clock D. m.. upon request to w. i D. Hearn, President. or E. A. Howell. Secretary of this Board and such l inspection shall be in the presence ! of such president or secretary or i such custodian as either may select.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28
FOR SALE

40 h. D. Overland 3.passenger Auto- mobile, good condition, two tires practically new, other two in fair condition. The car originally came twO.seated hut traded real seat for ramble seat. New Magnetic and coils. Cost $l,5OO.O0. VIII sell for only $40N.OO. Reasons for sell ing have d , passenger Maxwell and have no use for Overland. EXcep' tiOnal opportunity for immediate sale. Apply JnO. B. Speers, Citizens Bank. 7-25 6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28

Henry B. Speers and D. B. Hatcher returned yesterday afternoon from New York, Boston and other points. Ccnlin Byrd who accompanied them, is visiting in Lansing, Mich.
 J. F. Park, general freight agent of the Cotton Belt, eff St. Louis, J. K. James, of Memphis, commercial agent, and Edwin Stewart, divis'o on freight agent, at Little Rock, all of the Cotton Belt, were in the city yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28

them more than two weeks additional time in whlca 10 prepare their evi- dence. After considerable discussion the resolution was adoDted. It fol- lows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28
6ce is Thrown Into a |eof Terror When Me-
 koes Are Attacked.
ON GOVERNOR
s Will Be Held at F"rdyee |Until Guilty Ones Are
 Needed Out.

hundred soldiers, many of |vpre intoxicated, members of bte Guard, made up of four bs from Blytheville, Jonesboro. and Black Rock, who passed h Pine Bluff yesterday after \ 4 o'clock. stafrted a race riot hyce. Dallas county, after their there at 5:20 o'clock, and at |hour last night it was stated ke good people of that little lulj not control the situation. negroes may die, others were beaten and painfully stabbed, |women were insulted by the boys and negro women were d down on the public streets. To pool hall was invaded by hdiers and almc.st completely Id. The proprietor and num- negroes were forced to flee k,- lives, when the soldiers en- The place and began their as , [rnor George W. Donaghey at |Rock who was called upon .f hand ill the affair by the cit bf Forlycn: after they attended $ meeting, has ordered Sheriff Benton to held the soldiers until the men guilty of the out Is attacks are identified and He ;.lso told the Sheriff to every captain of the four com
 ,t9 ring Up the Governor for h Sheriff Benton was sent he mass me: ting to demand the
 ce the soldiers who were re- ble for the lawlessness, Cap Hickey. of Company G. is said Tes told him that he had no ity 10 hold any cf his men in ,e, that they were under orders Federal government. to pro b Alexandria, La. where an pment is to be held. The cap also reported to have defied leriff and his deputies to in with his trip.
 snldiers were unloaded from ,ial Cotton Belt train at For to: be transferred to Rock
 special at 10:15 p. m. After ling the soldiers invaded a ne- ttlement and began an attack locent blacks. They were
 and stabbed on every side any of them escaped injury by to the homes of white resi-
 Henry Tidwell. an old negro, 'abbed several times. He was into the office of Dr Sim
 where his wounds were dres- While being taken home he was ken by anothe" gang of drunk diers and almost beaten to befcre ha was rescued by white Of the town.
 late hour last night Fordyce
 q scene of disorder. The law people are trying to restore
 but the un"uly soldiers are
 little attention to their re-
 The people ae indignant over l,break and will insist on the utlon of every soldier who pated 'n the affair. There was tely no cause for the attacks
 negroes, say prominent white lts, and Governor Donaghey 'sured them that he will take late action to fix the blame.
 T information from Fordyce at mt last T ght told of the arrest tain Hickey and was to the ef- lat all of the two hundred sol- Ire being held by the town ot-
 The engineer and fireman of ock Island train, upon which were to have been taken to aria. Wpro arrartnd Tn nraVent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28

the soldiers from depart ng as sehed- afed. GGvernm Donaghey has left
 ne situation entirely in the hands 'ol sheriff Benton. who is making a thorough investigation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28
FOR SALE CHEAP

One half block of ground, with modern cottage on Chestnut and 18th street. Apply to Mrs. Essie Wilson, Froug's Department Store. 7-15-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-07-28

w. H. Goldsby went to England yesterday to visit his brother T. B.. Goldsby for reveral days.