davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04

ed is a big beaver shape Of the conti-
mental variety The cockade OF ribbon
in blue and white Is an interesting tote
Of the creation.
AS an example Of audaciously placed
trimmings on hats look at the angle of
the feather on one OF the hats pictured.
1t Is a model OF plush and felt with q
fabric quill Of silk. Who would have
dreamed a season or two g of slant
ing a hat feather out sideways in this
pert manner? Yet the effect IL I'M
deniably chic. as the illustration shows.
The smart sailor OF brown velvet is q
delightful example of the way in which
fur Is being used to trim winter hats.
Skunk Is the pelt employed for the
hat muff and neckpiece, A bow of
orange velvet and orange silk roses
add chic to the hat.
CATHERINE TALBOT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
A NEW
IF you have an old fasbioraa

IF you have an old fashioned black
onyx arm band set with pearls wear
it. 1t is again fashionable.
"A large band looks smaller below a
plack bracelet. n one woman with
rather red hands wears an inch wide
pand OF velvet around each wrist, for
which h has jeweled clasps. changed
to match her gowns.
sometimes these velvet bracelets are
set with large diamond or pear but
tons or pinned with a cameo or a seed
pearl brooch.
A fashionable series of bracelets that
a be had In French jewelry is made
OF thin hoops studded with colored
stones. An emerald hoop, a diamond. a
ruby n a pearl n are worn to-
gether.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04

monious shapes the picture hat Is new
er out of fashion. 1t alters in details
only. This year we are back to soft.
furry felts with wavy brims. to velvet
and satin, of course, n even to old
world ,brocades, Furniture brocade is
used with great effect for some picture
hats, which are each trimmed with a
sweeping plume OF a single sable skin.
An inch wide facing of contrasting
tone is often very becoming n strik-
ing, as is an under edge II II be white
in the same material as the hat itself.
The way Of wearing a hat this season
has everything to do with its style.
This idea Is best illustrated by glanc-
ing at the hat with towering plume
seen in n OF the cuts. This hat ia
tipped at such an angle that the os-
trich pompon stands almost erect. The
hat could also be worn straight, the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04

Sweeping aigrets and fancy plumes
are reserved to trim the Sunday best
chapeau. Aigrets. by the a are not
SO long as they were last year. The
spirals are shorter and spread out,
thereby making a better show. One
wants this effect, since the bird Of
paradise has more than amounted to
its weight In gold, SO far as price is
concerned. Blu one cannot exactly say
that the bird of paradise feather Is
cheap this season. A recent display OF
Paris hats contained an adorable little
model with shallow upturned brim and
soft crown developed In Russian SOUR
rel skin. This fur is the wealthy rela-
tive of the poor little grubbing gray
animal we know so we'll and love, but
would hardly recognize in the cultured
pelt Of mole color marked with black
that distinguishes Its Russian kins-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04

crumbs, finish with a stem of angelica
root and fry in deep fat. Serve on a
folded apkin with a sabayon sauce,
which Is made as follows:
In the upper part OF a double boiler
put one whole egg and two yolks and
beat until well mixed. Then add half
a cup OF sugar and bea thoroughly.
Set over very not but not actually
boiling water and beat while halt a
cup Of sherry wine Is stirred In. When
the sauce has thickened slightly add a
teaspoonful of lemon Juice and turn
into q cold dish to arrest the cooking,
Serve at once. ARE must be taken in
making this sauce that the ggs do
not curdle. To avoid this lift the
saucepan occasionally from the water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04

/ man. The sole trimming on the SPUR
rel skin hat vas a paradise plume OF
| the same mole gray shade, ana the
price for the CONNECTION was $50.
Black and white effects are with u.s.
to be sure. but they will not ruie ev-
erythtng as they did last year. Black
hats garnished with white for dressy
| wear will always be a la mode.
And in connection vita these cere-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
TO REDUCE THICK LIPS

no reduce yohr lips rub the follow
ing astringent ointment into them
night and morning: Melt one ounce
of cold cream In a double boiler, using
no more heat than is required to keep
the mass In a fluid state. Add one
dram Of tannin Gin powder) and one
dram Of chopped alkanet root and let
1t steep for Ave hours Strain through
cheesecloth and stir until cool.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
HOW DO YOU LIKE THE NEW HEADGEAR?

pompon slantins out toward the LETT
side.
NJ close fitting bonnets are won
derfully fetching as an accompaniment
TO elaborate afternoon costumes. n
the one illustrated. OF white plush with
a sray and blue embroidered band
trimming and a touch Of sealskin on
the brim, Is charming
A youthful type Of hat also nlustrat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04

front than in the back Is still with us.
The earmark OF the best looking OF
the new hats is their soft and supple
appearance, with trimmings so placed
they look as II they were o
to fall off the head at one side. Feath-
ers project over brims at the most
perilous angles. and wings and quilts
find themselves fiat OF their backs.
with a hat brim for a resting place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
MOTOR AND EVENING MODELS.

are extremely good looking imita-
tons of sealskin. A fur tail laid per-
fectly fiat against one side of the hat
IL the only adornment But when n
comes to study them these 30 called
new shapes are not SO widely different
from those worn last year. The differ
lies in a simmering dow OF
styles. The shape that Is wider at n
side than the other and broader at the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04

O'Grady' are going to look very like
in the smart mall hat OF the winter.
For ordinary wea the small hats are
OF velvet. velours or a soft silky beaver.
but whatever the material the makeup
is Invariably soft and almost slouchy
in effect Many OF these pliable crowns
have the amateurish appearance one
often sees in a homemade creation
that aims at Partisan chic. but falls
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
half a dozen of the short fiat pencils

Books on auction bridge are numer-
ous. Every n plays with a different
set of rules, which makes so much con-
fusion that a hostess who likes defni
decisions might give these as prizes
for each table.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04

'play such tricks before high heaven
as make the aIseis weep" Small hats
that h~t-tenehead closely are extremely
fashionable. and II n wants to be
ultra chic one must wear her little hat
slouched down over her head in a
~rowdyish, undigni1ed fashion.
Indeed, these shapes are worn closer
over the head than ever. and the APP
proved style demands that they cover
one eye and all OF the hair unless the
curly ock are arranged very low over
the brow So you can easily figure
out that the colonel's lady and Judy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04
SfASONABLFFUR FANCIFS

SlLVER fox is q fur so beautiful in
itself that 1t needs no Ornamental
ton OF any kind: consequently the set
pictured here is unadorned.
The scarf IL made of the entire little
animal, and the trunk balls from the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-04

far Of the mark. II Is possible to punch
one OF the soft crowns into all kinds
OF shapes without damaging its beauty
in the least-in fact, every time It's hit
1t bobs up smiling.
The sole trimming on the small plush
or velvet hat IL apt to be q single rose
OF silk or satin posed at n side on
the narrow upturned brlm. and very
smart. II undistinguished. 1t looks.
However, sobered down with q nice
litle veil tho effect Is not rowdyish.
On some Of the brown plush hats
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
and Serving Conducted By
Lillian Mason.

Select six large firm tomatoes Of uni
form size. Wipe, cut off a slice from the
stem end and leave the skin on. Scoop
out all the Juice and seeds and the pulp
from the center, leaving a thick portion
OF 1t next the skin. Drain anG scald the
juice and pulp. strain out the seeds and
save the liquor. Cook one-half tablespoon
minced onion In one level tablespoon hot
butter till yellow, add one-half cup cooked
lamb. veal or chicken minced fine, one cup
soft bread crumbs. two tablespoons
cream. one level teaspoon salt, one-fourth
teaspoon pepper. and enough tomato pulp
to moisten, mix thoroughly to a smooth
paste. f1ll the tomato shells with the mix
ture and smooth 1t up In dome shape on
the top. Have ready six rounds Of bread
free from crust. and cut about half an
inch thick and half an inch larger than
the tomato. Scoop out a portion from the
center and spread all over with softened
butter Arrange them in WE'LL buttered
granite baking pan, lay tomato on each
bread cup, pressing It well into the cav
ity. and bake until about Is minutes, or
until brown. being careful not to scorch
the bread. Remove with a broad knife
to a dish for serving. garnish with pars-
ley and serve as an entree.-Mary ]. Lin
coin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
FIRE PREVENTION DAY.

In complying with the request Of
the National Board of Fire Tn ierwr't-
ers regarding the insttuting Of an
other Fire Prevention Day Govern Or
John A. Mead has done the people of
the whole State a distinct service. In
his proclamation naming Wednesday.
October Q. as Fra Prevention Day. the
Governor notes the steadily increasing
fire losses in Vermont and emphasizes
the need OF strenuous efforts to put n
stop 70 this wanton waste. He calls upon
people In general as well as school au
thorities and heads of other institu
irons in particular to lcrote this sp.'-
cial day to the remoyai "'"rv
traneous substance thay .1r ds., .,N
" a conhagration. ami also to estab-
fish FIRE drills and to adopt other ef-
,sctive means of fighting as we'll as
preventing fires. 1t goes without say
eng that Governor Meals excellent
suggestions will he complied with
generally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
PRES. TAFT RAPIDLY GAINING.

In discussing the presidential situs-
Non different authorities agree that
there has been marked change IN
conditions during the past few weeks
This 10 not unusual Indeed 1t is a
matter of record that our democratic
friends usually win their victories In
September and October and lose them
in November. Only twice during the
half century extending from 1860 20
1912 has this rule failed to work. Cleve-
land leading the democracy in each IN
stance and the exception will not be
the rule thrs year.
John Hays Hammond, president Of
the National League of Republican
Clubs. says that the race Is now be-
tween Wilson and Taft. contrary 10
the outlook that prevailed month
ago. and that the only question now II
how poor a third Roosevelt will bs.
The unquestionably strong following
which the third term party had at ons
time Is rapidly drifting away. Accord
ing to his information from all parts
Of the country as a whole. and II will
be only few weeks before 1t will be-
come small factor in the presidential
eontest
Governor Wilson Is the man repub-
ucans now have to fear, according 20
sNdr. Hammond. ana we believe the ex-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03

date for governor. and stan merely FOR
presidential electors favorable to M.
Roosevelt.
In view OF all that has TRANSFERRED
II is not to be presumed that the YER
mont progressives would venture TO
accept half a loaf in the electoral c"l-
lege without the advice and consent
Of Mr.. Roosevelt, and n he favors this
proposition the voters of the
whole country will be free to DR., "
their own conclusions.
However, as We intimatei at the
outset. all Is fair IN love and war and
politics. and II the democrats AMI pro-
gressives think they have anything to
gain from a fusron Of their forces, re-
publicans can not reasonably find fault
but will quietly draw from combina-
ton which supports protection with
one hand while lighting protection with
the other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03

The WEEKLY FREE PRESS. cents
per copy, go cents for six months sl'V
ser year, postage paid.
Advertisements and subscriptions re-
solved at the office. 1s9 College street.
full advertising rates sent on applica-
lion.
Accounts cannot be opened for subscrip-
lions. Subscribers will please remit with
rder. Names are not entered until pay
nent Is received. and all papers are stop
,ed at the end Of the time paid for.
Remittance at the risk of the subscriper
unless made by registered letter. or by
.heck or postal order payable to the pup
fishers.
The date when the subscription expires
Il on the address-label Of each paper.
the change of which to O subsequent
date becomes a receipt for remittance
No other receipt Is sent unless requested.
The receipt Of the paper Is a surticieh'
receipt for the first subscription.
when a change Of address Is desired.
both the old and new addresses shou'o
be given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03

leah organizations in the various States.
to say nothing Of carrying republican
states for Taft. The presidential cam
paign is yet young. as far as heavy FIR
Ing Is concerned. but already II Is evil
dent that the republican organizations
throughout the country will remain in
tact. Tho national committee and the
State committees now feel assured of
this and they are now approaching the
position which President Taft person.
ally always has occupied. that the Taft
vote at the polls will be very heavy
when the people have thought things
over and made UP their minds az to
which candidate will do best for the
country. It Is understood here that the
national committee will continue awhile
longer to let Roosevelt and Wilson bang
away at each other and will not train
the heavy republican batteries until the
last few weeks of the campaign. The
big orators will then be Embossed In all
the doubtful States and the colonel's
record will be subjected to such an
overhauling as II never had before.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03

Tonight after sitting down to a good
elmer In vail's mountain home, the
Hobby club will listen TO q talk by their
host on '"rhe Intercommunication OF In
telligencies," in which he will tell about
the part played in civilization by the
telephone. telegraph and other means OF
rapid communication. After that CATCH
ing trout and explaining their new finds
OF old books, antique armor, curios and
such things will DO the way they'll make
time fly.
Justice Victor ]. Bowling, president Of
the club, who collects old books. and
Vail and Alvin w. Krech, president Of
the Equitable Trust company, sat to-
gether and told about the additions to
their collections.
Others who are on the trip arc George
K. Plympton. whose fad Is old arith-
metics; Darwin r. Kingsley. president
Of the New York Lie Insurance COM
pany; Professor William p Trent Of
Columbia University. william e. Bixby
OF st. Louis, Henry H. Harper Of Boston
and Dr. Bashford Dean, the ZOologist,
who has a fine collection OF old arnor.
John c. Tomlinson, lawyer, whose son.
John G. Tomlinson, Jr., is secretary Of
the Hobby club. went along, too. He
says he has the best collection of sun
dials. Two sundials Of his were made
by Thomas Jefferson. John Quinn. law
yer; Albert Gallatin. Phoenix Ingraham
and William NJ Schnitzer are others in
the party.
Formed a year ago. the club counts
among its small membership the own
ers Of several of the worlds finest col
lections. Although the club has no
home. It is probable that the subject Of
building will be taken up on the trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
A vAGABOND AT THE GATES.

What is this strife and worry all about
This building UP and tearing down oil
things?
know a wood where birds fit in and out,
And the west wind sings
What Of the sobs and hate words that n
This shouting and mad barter in the|
street?
l know a calm hill where the stars seem
And the airs are sweet.
What Of the power that passes in q
breath.
This dissins for the buried gates Of
Doom?
know a vale where echoes laugh at
Death,
And the wild flowers bloom
What Of this learning, all this wondrous
lore,
This making kites for winds to break
the string?
l know the fields where men have learn.
ed before
How the heart can sing
Yet II l had not lived this strife and
pain,
Nor shed hot tears. nor learned of hate
at last,
could not love 80 well the quiet plain
And the skies so vast.
Had ! not learned how power soon grows
old,
Nor gathered from the lore of every
land.
could not scorn the things of dross and
gold
For a grain of sand.
Glenn Ward Dresbach, in October Aims.
lpe's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
TOMATO PRESERVE

Select the small yellow pearshaped to.
mato which can usually he found in city
markets late In the season. They must be
ripe. but not soft. Allow five pounds Of
graduated sugar to six pounds OF toma-
toes. or half the recipe may be made. Put
the tomatoes into the preserving kettle
with Just enough water to prevent burn
ing: cover closely and cook until the skins
burst. Skim out the tomatoes and add
the sugar to the water. and. II It is not
sufficient TO melt the sugar. add trfle
more. Cook 90 minutes Swimming the syr-
up clear. Remove the skins from the to-
matoes without breaking the fruit. then
drop into the syrup and let them boil
about one minute and no more. Seal
while hot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
DEMOCRATIC PROGRESSIVE FUSION

DEMOCRATIC PNOGRESSIVE FUSION
An adage IL that all is fair In love and
war. and q new version OF the old say
Ing might include politics as we'll No
body can find fault with a party for
putting Its rival In a hole. II 1t is done
legitimately and has some good pur-
pose In sight. Whether the latest
proposition In Vermont would come
under thrs head Is a question.
II is stated that one of the possib'li-
ties OF the future In Vermont is the
uniting of the democrats and progress
sives in the campaign for presi dental
electors, each taking two In case Of
success.
1t has been asserted by both demo-
Gratis and progressives that Taft Is
third in the race, and II they believe
It they will not make a confession to
the contrary by acting as though they
both believe Taft is the one man both
have to fear. for neither party con-
ccFuou Woulu gam dHytHInB ny Tie
transaction. whereas republicans would
gain from both.
This pronunciamento to the voters of
the whole country would have a wider
effect than did the result of the Sep
TENDER election. A large majority of
the voters everywhere are conceded 10
be awaiting developments before ie-
crding how they will cast their ballots
In November. and the friends of Presi
dent Taft could not ask for any more
| conclusive evidence OF fear OF repubr-
can success than fusion of the Yer
mont democrats and progressives
Mr.. Roosevelt plainly Realised this
when he opposed Wallace N. Bacael-
der's proposition that the third party
endorse Howe. the democratic candi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
ENTERTANs HOBBY CLUB.
Financiers and Lawyers VIII Tell
About Old Books and Curtos.
(From the New York p,

From the New York Press)
Theodore n. Vail took party of Is
New York financiers and professional
men up to his country home In Ver-
mont on three days fishing "trip. His
guests are members OF the Hobby club
and between bites they will talk about
old books. curios and autographs which
they have collected from all over the
world. To be member of the club one
must have collection ard 20 be in
vited to 20 on trip with Vail u MEM
ber must talk about the things he has
picked up for his collection.
The 10 loft In two private cars on the
Blue Mountain Express, their fishing rods
tucked away where they could watch
them until they fell asleep.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
TOMATO SOY. SOUTHERN STYLE.

Peel and slice one bushel OF tomatoes:
sprinkle the bottom Of a tub with salt.
put In layer OF tomatoes. cover with
salt. add more tomatoes and salt until
all are In the tub. Cover the top with a
thick layer Of sliced onions; let stand
three days; turn into a large kettle. set
over fire and let boil very slowly for eight
hours; stir occasionally to prevent stick
ing. Take from fire and stand aside over
night. In the morning strain and press
through a wire sieve; add four pods OF
red pepper. chopped fine. an ounce OF
ground cloves. two ounces each OF all
spice and black pepper. Return to the
kettle, set over slow Are and let boil
until very thick and smooth. When cool
put In small Jars and seal. BE careful
not to use too much salt. Most people
will prefer more Of spices. This southern
recipe may have been modified from the
original. raprica Ia preferable to black
pepper. More green or red pepper. finely
chopped. will be an Improvement. omit
ting all ground pepper. Ivy . small batch
% test the spiSing era spiee totast&
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03

Hon. Horace w. Bailey in COM
munication printed elsewhere shows
to what extent distortion Of facts has
taken place regarding the Vermont
sections Of the country. The plain
truth can cause no reasonable person
20 object. but as matter of fact the
truth though postponed Is sure to hurt
he falsifler all the worse when 1t does
prevail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03

The new class at the University Of
Vermont has reached $50. which means
that out Of the 1856 or 80 applicants d
number did not fulfill the requirements.
are not only increasing in number but
also in standing. and that Is why the
State university Is rated so high among
the United States. occupying from.
rank.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
SHE WAS THERE.
(From the Boston GlObe.)

Liz and Mary were proceeding to
school. and Of course they couldn't re-
sist the attraction OF gazing int, shop
windows on their way.
Suddenly the former paused at the
window of the local photographer ana
glued her eyes on certain picture II
was the annual procession OF school
children through the village.
Mary" she shrieked excitedly.
Come ere"
whats the matter, Liz?" asked the
other.
You see the photo Of Annie smith
In the third row, there?'
An you see the pair O. boots o1nd
Annie?"
Yes"
We'll. that's e"--Milwaukee News
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
STUFFED TOMATO SALAD.

Six ripe tomatoes. salt and pepper. two
cucumbers. lettuce. one-half pint cream
skin can easily be removed. cut q sic
from the top OF each. and with a small
spoon remove the seeds. Peel the cucum-
beers and cut them into dice. season high
" and mix with at least half the Dress
ing. FIJI the tomatoe cups with this
and put another spoon Of the dressing
on top. sprinkle a very little finely chop
ped parsley over and serve or a bed of
lettuce leaves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
WANTED.

When you want anything. advertise
IN the new special column OF this
paper. Some bargains are onereo
there this week which It will pay you
to read about. See page two. This
paper has more than $4,000 readers
every week ana one cent word will
reach them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
TOMATO PRESERVES.

To one quart Of tomatoes. boiled and
strained. add one pound Of sugar. the
juice OF two oranges and one lemon.
Bring It to a boil. Meanwhile boil until
tender the orange and lemon skins. then
scrape off the white part and with scis-
sors or a sharp knife cut the rind into
small strips. Add these to the preserves
and let all simmer about one and a halt
hours stirring often to prevent scorching.
Red or yellow tomatoes may be used with
equally good results.