davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06

I2eA0ABINET
RICE

Rice when well cooked is so easy OF
digestion, so nourishing and whole
some that 1t seems poor economy 10
use so much Of other starchy foods
and neglect the rice, which forms the
chief food of so many millions on the
other side of the globe.
For the main dish of a meal it IAN
be combined with veal, chicken and
other meats In the form of ~croquettes
or escalloped dishes, with tomatoes
and curry, with cheese. Another Is a
very nice dish of hard cooked g g cut
In eighths and put into buttered bak-
ing dish with a layer OF cold cooked
rice first, then a few spoonfuls OF
thick white sauce, a %sprinkling of
cheese and seasonings and a layer OF
eggs. Finish with buttered crumbs,
and bake until thoroughly hot. This
Is a dish sufficiently filling for a main
dish. Five hard-bolled eggs, two cups
Of rice and q cup Of white GAUGE, sea-
soning~and a little grated cheese will
oe enough to serve five.
For supper or luncheon dishes there
is nothing for a light meal more APP
propriate than plain boiled rice with
rich milk.
Desserts of rice with eggs I'd milk
make most appetizing dishes.
Rice and milk baked with dates and
raisins and served with cream Ia an
other good dessert.
A Spanish dish, using red peppers,
rice and any bits of cold meat cut in
small pieces, a layer of rice and a
sprinkling of onion, then 4 layer X
meat and tomatoes made hot WITH
fresh red peppers. Cover all with a few
green peas and serve In the baking
dish.
Rice a la Rlston.--Finely chop two
thin slices of bacon; add to one-half
Of a medium-si2ed cabbage, finely
chopped, cover and cook slowly thirty
minutes. Add a fourth of a cup OF
boiled rice, one-half teaspoon Of
minced parsley and salt and pepper to
taste. Moisten with one-half cup of
white stock, either chicken or veal
broth and cook fifteen minutes.
Turkish pilaf is another dish liked
by many. Cook a half cup Of we'll
washed rice in a tablespoonful Of but
tg until 1t Is brown and the water is
absorbed. Add three-fourths OF a cup
OF tomatoes and cool until the rice la
soft. Season and serve.
S-S.1 -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06

RI oVERNMhNT for the people, and not for politicians and privileged
II classes actually seems to be coming. It's approach is very gradual.
II perhaps SO as not to cause heart failure from the surprise of it..
~ And though the present high cost of living. freight rates, express
that 1t is on the way.
chusets Of providing homes for working people by the State. 1t is a form
OF paternansm, to be sure, and some people object to paternaHsm. And II
was his due, he would undoubtedly be able to build his own home. But this
doesn't happen to be the cease at present, Things are not rs they ought to
be, and we have to take them a they ae. So this proposal of the State
Of Massachusetts, to supply homes for working people is a step toward gov
eminent for the people
1t is In a way a n extension of the Homestead Act, by which In years
past, land was given to the people for a nominal price. There is low very
little more land, comparatively speaking, to be distributed, and so govern
men Is turning Its attention to the moro concrete form of the home. the
actual house.
The Commission created by the State is authorized to buy tracts of
land for the purpose of providing homes for mechanics, laboreFs. Or ether
waeeearners, and to have authorty to sub-disiie. improve, build upon,
lease rent sell, o re.purchase, manage, and care for said tracts and the
buildings constructed thereon.
Although the work is somewhat If a departure for u government IT
In England, Ireland, Scotland, France, Germany, and most of the other
Brazil and Chill. e
The need Of such work is we'll set forth by Charles f. Gettemy, Chair
every large city, thousands are fostering in over-crowded, unsanhary tHe-
ments. breeding vice, crime, disease, and ignorance, and transmitting to
o with the CROWN nt cities NJ wbi1ai inventive Genius ia anr,ab'ne the
world by multiplying labor-saving machinery, slum areas are charging, and
their submerged population constantly is increasing in numbers Every
Appear in the high deathrate of infants, and in the increasing number OF
inmates of hospitals, asylums, almshouses,. insane hospitals, and penal tnsti
tuttons"
This is the need, and " g see it all about U.s.. And SO any step that VIII
practically and humaneEy relieve such a condition is worth while. 1t may
not be Just the direction in which some want government to go. But while
they want It to be. But neither shout" they prevent the people from being
properly cared for. while government is being moulded according to their
ideas
Tt. certainly is a step toward the peoples comfort and happiness,
further It. And 1T is not only humanitarian. but 1T is essentially practical
For Just Is quickly as sums and overcrowded tenemens are obiterated,
.na ts4s. IIsst sm I"s So that IT works or or b s's yood NJ al o " u us TnoU@E
sven Il none but. the children Of the slums were benefited. this in itself
would be sufficient reason for the effort
Ha>A- R~9~,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
AN ARDENT MOTORlST
Travelled More Than 10000 Miles
In Automobile.

Many dogs and cats regularly re-
ceiye their airings in motor cars and
have shown distinct preference for
these rides, but a canary bird is the
latest addition to the ranks of motor
lists.
Dick Levi OF Atlanta, Ga. is the par
tiCular canary that has the distinc-
ton of being the first in this field and
he is said TO have travelled over TWEEN
ty thousand miles In a motor car. J.
e. Levi of Atlanta tells an interesting
story of Dick. Dicks first ride in an
automobile was in a Premier "a,
bought by Mr.. Levi In Philadelphia
in 1906. Dick was one year old at
that time, and with Mr., and Mrs. Levi
his mileage around P~hilalsrDIia- N
1s,l-ns ~.s>erol % Boston. was
ten thousand miles.
The three motorists made a trip of
Twelve hundred miles from Boston 10
Atlanta in October, 1906, being the
first to cover this route in q motor
car. They went by way of Baltimore
and Philadelphia over the mountains,
along the Southern railway. On sew
eral occasions they were out all nighat
in their car, sleeping by the roadside,
Mr.. Levi says they spent three weeks
in a constant rain during this trip, all
the time running on low gear. Mr..
Levi Is almost always accompanied ,by
Mrs. Levi. who Is also an expert at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06

board, so hat tin should be used for
preference, and a piece cut from the
top OF q meat tin will answer the pur-
pose. To this, the remaining part OF
the cover is easily attached, and a
slit left upon one side for the handle.
For appearance sake the seam
round the top may be edged with cord,
and a loop OF tape should be sewn on
where indicated for removing the cosy
from the jug, and the words Shaving
Water" can be worked in colored wool
upon one side.
A double thickness of material
should be used throughout, and the
base and the slit for the handle bound
at the edges with braid chosen of the
same color as wool and cord.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
LINGERIE OF THE DAlNTlEST
Woman of Fashion Insists on the
LIghtest Fabrics and Most Ex-
quisite Embroidery.

Open work wheel embroidery so loft
repeated that little of the background
was to-be seen Is ore 0f-the faVo-te
embellishments of a double set of I'M
derwear made Tor a coming rousseau.
Two other sets of finest cambria are
embroidered with little cupids and
doves supporting a rope of roses, all
rendered In the finest embroidery. A
third set has Malines lace insert upon
it, and the fine Irish crochet and
Valenciennes decorate q fourth.
For some of the little matinee jack
cts finely plated chiffon founces are
chose as an edging and others have
scallOped ones oversewn with wool,
which looks coy and of an uncommon
appearance upon wool backed satin.
Completely charming are the cover
lets sold to be thrown over the lin
gerie sets when put out by the lady's
maid for morning or evening wear,
each one among them a match to the
lingerie.
The slips and blouses from the lin
gerle department of a ~well-known
maker Of such frivolities are like gos-
samer for lightness of weight and
show the simplicity Of line and design
that is absolutely delightful when the
finest fabrics are used. There Is a
petal pink crepe blouse with a collar
and a straight yoke of black Chantilly
lace, to which decoration is added a
little breast pocket trimmed with a
fan OF Chantilly. Another Of the three
layer kind, the first of finest sand
colored chiffon and the third OF palest
blue. with a sandwich between OF
age yellow" lace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
White BIousss Revived,

It seems essential ITO wear some
touch Of black at the neck Of a white
blouse these days, and the fashion
will be followed out in America with
out doubt. More thin white blouses
are sold than for the last four years,
because they have returned to favor
with morning suits, provided they
are quite plain and very sheer. The
only trimming allowed is a narrow
band OF Irish Insertion down the front
and at the collar and on edge of
irish Plcot on the frifls over the hand
and down the front.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
Chinese Sewing BAD.

As today is a day Of fancy stitch
cry, OF knitting, of crochet and Of en-
b~roidery among who are busy
and women who are at leisure, work
bags are very important. Hundreds of
them are being made for gifts, but
The newest idea is the bag OF heavy
Chinese mandarin embroidery, the top
of which Is run through a Jade brace
let and the sides of which are trim
med with those funny little Chinese
ornaments in green wood and beads
that are put on the lanterns and can
be bought at the Oriental shops.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06

the wheel OF a car, and Dick is always
the third member of the party. He
that they are afraid to leave him at
home for fear that he will do himself
body injury. Motoring apparently
apparently agrees with him, as he Is
extremely hardy and is a great singer.
Besides his motoring he has made
three trips to the Pacific coast and re-
turn by train. Mr., and Mrs. Levi
would part with him under no condi-
lions, an offer of $3.50 having been re-
fused, it is said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06

PROCT0R'S

stands always for a clean, wholesome
amusement at nominal cost. 1t pros
Vtdes suitable recreation for young and
old. Moving Pictures pOrtraytnE the
more important events of the Worldly
History. Picture Plays in Comedy and
Drama are shown daily. The VaudeA
Vile features, changed twice a week.
are always the best that can be pro-
cured and cover rs wide a range III
their selection as do the Pictures. Re-
member, Proctor's Is the family place
In which ample provision Is made tor
the, entertainment Of all men, women
and children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
Has One Advantage.

The fact that a politician hasn't any
presidential bee OF his own sometimes
1t easier for him to stir up =
hornets nest for the other fellows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
Novelty Animal Act

Every Saturday ACCOMPLISHMENTS
show from 4 to 5 l.. M.-TwO Complete
y oyvs-Every Vaudeville. Act VIII App
pear Twice.
Notwithstanding this splendid enter
tainment, every lady attending the
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday mat
inees and holding a 10c ticket will DO
presented with a beautiful and useful
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
For HanqIno Out Clothes.

When hanging out clothes in tho
bright sunlight, and especially when
there is o. on the ground. I ind
dark glasses, such as can be purehns-
ed at the ayeand-ten-cent stores al
most indispensable. - The House
keeper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
proVerh Amplihsd,

1.-The PEN" said tho ready-made
philosopher, 'ts mightier than the
sword"
80 1t is," replied the Chicago beef
baron; especially If you have refer
sncs to 4 cattle PEN"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
N4EAPJT HND
HOyNE talks
NNSssNssgNA4 BE- ars ~ fRx $500 sazs=sxf 2 oXD
Homes for the Working People to be Built by the
State
State

II OVERNMENT for the people, and not for politicians and privileged
classes. actually seems to be coming. It's approach is very gradual,
i perhaps so as not to cause heart failure from the surprise of it,
u And though the present high cost of living. freight rates, express
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06
WITHDR WITHOUT LINING WITH UNDER
SLEEVES.


Such a pretty littla blouse as this one can Be
used In so many ways and for 80 many materials
that its possibilities arc almost limitle5s. In thu
front view II is shown made Of bordered muslin
and without a lining. In the back view 1t Is made OF
crepe de chine with a lining and under sleeves and
It Is just as charming and Just as attractive treated
In both ways. The edges being straight. the des!sn
Is especially available for bordered materials, but
plain ones always can be trimmed to give a pretty
effect.
Tho lining IS made with front ard back portions.
The blouse is made in two pieces that are or
ranged over q chemisette and the sieeves are
stitched 10 II at the long shoulder line. When tina
under sleeves are used. pufs are arranged on the
plain lining sleeves.
For the is year size will be required az yards OF
bordered material Ia inches wide with ~ yard Of
plain material to make az shown in the large view
or 1 "a yards OF plain material II or IS, IA yards
~ inches wide with u yard Of sii-over lace 10
Inches wide and 3 yards Of banding to make as
shown in the back view.
The pattern. No. 1854, Is cut In sizes for misses
Of IA, is and Is years OF age. aud will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion Department Of this
paper. on receipt Of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06

r ACK and Evelyn admired the bluejay on account of its bright blue co
yes, Mr. Jay Is a handsome bird, and that reminds NJ e of a S
N about him." said daddy.
nt uoa ana brtULt dv 1oE Onpnp,or All tha Ht1a lave had n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-06

This Coupon mast accompany the
order.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-11

*As small as your note book and
tells the tale better, the vest pocket
kodak at LESESNE'S, price $500
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-11

VIM. Atwood was drawn upon the
federal petit jury in Jacksonville and
left for that city on the early morn
ing train Monday. Mrs. Atwood and
her sister, Mrs. ]. H. Niver, followed
on the later morning train to re
main with Mr.. Atwood while he was
in Jacksonville, but he was ex-
cused from jury duty, owing to his
deafness, and returned by the evening
train, missing the ladies who re-
turned the following night.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-11

E. Ferd Knappe, who came here
from California a little over a year
ago to look after the building of a
house for his father, H. H. Knappe.
at Blake, to replace the residence
DESTROYED by fire and has been with
Mr.. and Mrs. Knappe in the new
house since its completion, departed
Monday afternoon for Los Angeles
Calf, where he will meet his broth.
er, Paul, and they will go together
to their mining property in Lower
California, in Mexican territory.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-11
Remarkable Operation.

A most remarkable surgicai case
Is the almost complete recovery OF
Mrs. Mary Marians of Orange, N. j.,
whose back was broken more than
two months ago in fall down a
fight of stairs. The unusual opera
ton was performed of reinforcing the
fractured vertebrae with fine wire.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-11
Patriarchai Turtle.

A mud turtle, said to be $50 years
old, has been in an Albany IN. "
family So years. Wrinkled skin,
broken shell and twisted claws indi-
cate its old age. 1t is very friendly
with the house car and night finds
them under the stove with the turtles
head on the cats paws.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-11

j. A. Clements, who is quite i'll at
his winter home on Magnolia avenue,
was reported to be slightly improved
yesterday.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-11

Mrs. o. S. Robinson of Orlando
who had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Roxby and Mrs. C.. H. Abbott
at their Bay street home, returned
to Orlando Tuesday afternoon.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-11

Capt. G. l.. Smith went up to
Jacksonville Tuesday afternoon to
confer with some gentlemen from
New Orleans, whom he was to meet
in the state metropolis on a matter
of business.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-11

Gentlemen, before buying your
Christmas suit call and inspect my
line. l will save you money. The
Bee Hive. sgt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-11

Attorney T. E. Fitzgerald was a
visitor to DeLand yesterday ON bust
ness before the criminal court, now in
session there.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-11
*WANTED-A set of books to keep
evenings. Address w, Daily News.
GIT

Lew Lyman left Tuesday afternoon
on O. business trip to Montgomery,
Ala, in the vicinity of which city he
owns some timber lands. He ex-
poets to return the latter part of
the week.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-11
His Only Opportunity.

$50 Banks is trying to break his
late wifes will" Yes; poor fellow,
/ guess it's the first time he ever
had the chance to do Baltimore
American.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-11

*Just received a large supply of
fresh seeded raisiRs, Stollwercks
chocolate at J. P. POLITE grocery. S-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-11

*We make a speciality of decora-
lions for dinner parties. Daytona
Floral company. 8-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-11
Shallow of intellect.

Some men are very interesting for
a first interview. but after that they
are exhausted and run out.-Charles
Caleb Cotton.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-11

sect your order in early for Christ
mas turkeys at McDonalds meat mar
ket. 8-tf
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-11

ladies Charmeuse silk gowns on
sale at the Chas. E. Gardiner Co. SIT
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-11

*Home dressed turkeys for Christ
mas at McDonald's meat market. 8-tf
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29

their land has been enormous, and
every consumer Is paying them en-
HANGED profits on the price Of their
products. 1t Is difficult to see what
grievance they can have But he
would be poor politician who could
not invent one. Labor is highly paid,
because it Is scarce. Never was the
demand greater. The only man who
does not work is not the oppressed
unemployed, but the inefficient and
dissolute unemployable. Where is the
grievance? And what right has this
particular class. Of all others the most
worthless, to dictate the government
of the country?
Never was the country more pros
porous or the standard Of comfort
higher. Never was private charity
more intelligent, discriminating and
far-reaching. Every employer is look
ing for workers who are worth large
wages. The belief in good pay for
good work is mixim Of modern ef-
ticiency, and yet the politicians have
an inexhaustible supply Of grievances.
The thinking and working part OF the
people of the United States incompar
ably the greater part, is invited to
perpetuate agitation, in the delusive
hope of a millennium based upon ig.
norance, sloth and self-seeking. But
the inevitable question must surely
occur to every thinking man:
What can the politicians do for
us?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29

aid he will need to feel "a. strong az
. bull moose to tackle 1t every FRI
day. A procession Of motor trucks
miles In length will be required to
carry the pay envelopes to the white
hbuse for the weekly examination and
to be stamped 20. K, T. r.; or Give
this man IS cents more. T. r."
LII, Senator Lippitt should decline to
come across with the lacking IS cents,
Mr.. Roosevelt would take the protec-
ton away from him. To do that he
would have to rebuild the tariff wall
and leave Senator Lippitt's mills on
the outside, unprotected from foreign
competition. For the entire cotton
trade could not be punished because
one manufacturer failed to put enough
OF his protected profits In the pay en-
velopes OF his. operatives.
IA president, with such task rest.
ing on him. surely would earn the
$4,000 in his pay envelope.
sAh, but Mr.. Roosevelt leaves open
one avenue of escape. He is going to
wait until he gets "full information"
from a "nonpartisan commission Of ex.
perts' before revising the tariff. That
will take some time and 1t might take
all Of four years. Who knows?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29
THE EXAMPLE OF 1896.

The Wayne, Neb., Herald cites the
case Of farmer who has just retired
in that vicinity and who will cast his
vote this fall for President Taft and
the republican ticket. OLIVER S. Gam.
BILE. who retired from his farm last
winter" says the Herald, recalls the
tough times experienced in 1896 and a
few years before then. He remem-
beers and will never forget the sale Of
his corn crop in 1896. He had 5000
bushels and sold the entire lot for
seven cents per bushel, making a
total Of $3.50 for his crop. The cost
Of husking was two and one-half
cents per bushel, or 5000 for the 5000
bushels. Thus he had $3.50 to show
for the years work, and as he was
renting then he had to pay for use Of
the land. He contrasts results in
1896 with what they have been since
them. A crop of 5000 bushels of corn
would now sell for sixty.five cents per
bushel, or $4,000. The cost of husk-
Ing would amount to four cents per
bushel, or 1920 for the 5000 bushels.
Deducting the expense of husking. the
crop would be worth $4,880, or S4,520
more than it was worth In 1896 Mr.
Candles experience was one of many
that could be cited. If conditions are
satisfactory now, why the political
agitation and demand for radical
change In government policies? If we
are not satisfied, what do we want?
In 1896, when people we're feverishly
struggling against low prices, there
was good reason for unrest and dis.
cop%ov< hu& now with prjcoc biph For
farm products, on which towns depend
for support, 1t is pertinent to ask:
what ails u.s.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-08-29

The announcement that the republi-
can national committee plans to re-
publish some of Woodrow Wilson's
written views on the immigrant ques-
ton III the campaign text book and
distribute them among the voters OF
the country is rather disconcerting to
the governors friends. For instance,
in the senate the other day, Senator
John Sharp Williams defended Wilson
for his early writings, declaring that
they were "early and immature ex-
pressions of opinion" Well, now, let's
see. It was in 1902 that Wilson wrote
his history of the American people.
He was AZ years old then, hardly at
an immature age. 1t was in that his
tory that he intimated that the ltal-
ians, Hungarians and Poles were more
undesirable than the Chinese as resi-
dents of the United States, a pre-
posterous statement that has reused
the just ire of millions of Americans
who were foreign born or Of foreign
born parentage.