davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-13
BRYAN TO SPEAK
AT PHOENIX
Commoner WIN Address People AZ
tt'r inauguration of Governor Hunt
az Noon TOMORROW.
1ny uveninE UsraId a. y L-assa wIFsl

Phoenix, Ariz,, Feb. william
g. Rryan, who Is Ia Tucson today. will
come to Phoenix tomorrow with Cow
ornor George W. p. HUT and deliver
an address at the inauguration OF the
first state administration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-13
BUTTE TEEIs EARTHQUAKE.
lmy @veuiRE meraid a. p. teasea Wtrel

HUTIFl MUUIH FNn, I6,"-A HIINHI
earthquake shock was felt al Butte
at z o'clock this morning. No dam
ago wgg done
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-13
KANSAS CITY JOURNAL
CUTS PRICE TO CENT

. Kansas City Feb. i3-The =
= Kansaa City Journal today an. .
. nounood a cut In price from two .
. cents copy 20 one cent ON pc =
. pers bought on the streets and .
. i've cents q week ON papers de- =
. livered TO subscribers In their =
= homes .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
Fashions EVENING JEWS HOUSEHOLD PAGE Fances
Daddy Bedtime
n The Spider
.NfOTV- Webs In
J The Grass

n ADDY had been telling Jack and Evelyn that he had seen something
very interesting N the lawn that morning.
Then you must tell us about it, daddy" the children said. What
was it you saw and where did you see fT
"I Ia them in the grass-the tentso of a bold, bad, robber band.
81 thought 1 heard Mrs. Fly say as h few by me, There nret those spider
webs stretched QUITO the grass. Well, the spiders won't catchm ne this ms
1t was very kind of Fairy DewdOp to sprinkle the webs will drops OF water
80 that we nay see them and keep out Of trouble
But as it got warmer the drops were drunk up by the hot sun n went
sailing nj mt thu sky to make clouds. Then unless you had sharp eyes n
looked closely you could not see the lacey tents which were, after all, traps
which the sly spiders hoped to catch dinner, breakfast and tea.
zone spider caught a little brown skipper butterfly. As on as lie felt
the web shake from the struggles of the insect, u he dared through his
funnel shaped stairway and bounced upon the butterfly.
Once d big brown vas came buzzng across the garden mo IN nymg 10"
near the ground struck a spiders web.
"The minute he spider saw what he had caught he vas 50 frightened
be "a most ready to run downstairs again, but he feared fr his precious
web. 1t had taken a whole hour to spin it.
80 the spider hurried to the edge of the web and began cutting way
the threads that held the prisoner.
III a minute the wasp a free and dropped to the grass Don he was
able to fly away, and then the spider came ut of his hole n mended thu
broken web.
"But thu little dewdrops that had gone up to the sky Joined the nice
big clouds must have told ahes, for after awhile the clouds rolled yer the
sky til the SUI vas hidden, and a host of big ratndrops came pattering to the
ground.
"They battered at the spider webs till they were torn to bits, and the
sniders crawled away into holes under stones or In the ground waiting fol
the rain to stop.
"And, of course, there was n supper for the spiders I'M nc BREAKFAST uo
next day, for it kept right o. raining.
"But Is tomorrow promises to be a sunshiny day perhaps you may notPe
whether they have set their traps again in the grass
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

home. Any one who uses water col
ors and draws fairly well will expe-
rience little difficulty.
Suggestions for appropriate shades
to harmonic with every room are
given here.
The first design Is for the library.
Deep cream parchment paper should be
| used. This Is semi-transparent,
causing the design to stand out in
bold relief.
Decorate each Of the four sides,
tinting the lombardy poplars a rich
dark green and the hills q lighter
tint.
This may be duplicated in tones Of
gray or brown.
A pair Of ~candlesticks on either side
of the plano gives a decided touch OF
the artistic to the music roomf
The flower design is pretty and most
effective. 1t is made of white water
color paper.
Tint 1t to follow any desired color
scheme. Shade the leaves to appear
turned back.
These dainty shades make accept.
able gifts for all occasions, and their
Responsiveness alone should recon-.
mend them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
WAYS OF SERVING CHICKEN,

The piece de resistance Is fried
spring chicken. which, II properly
cooked. would tempt the dying an
chorite to eat"
When preparing fowl, do not allow
1t to stand and soak in water, al thus
the delicate flavor is often entirely
soaked out OF the meat. 1t Is neces.
sary to scrub the skin, using a lit
tie soda in the water, to thoroughly
cleanse it, but 1t is best done before
the fowl is cut up. Thoroughly wash
the inside by letting the water from
the tap flush the bird, then cut up at
the Joints, and 1t will not be necessary
to wash 1t again.
Roll the pieces of chicken In sea-
soned -four and fry in hot fat. Butter
and sweet lard mixed makes a good
frying medium, though 1t must be
watched carefully or 1t will burn. Il
the chicken Is young and tender. it
will not need parboiling, but should
cook carefully and long, to be thor
oughly done.
BraIsed Chicken.-Tryout two slices
Of fat salt pork; cut a fourth Of an
inch thick. remove the scraps and add
to the fat five slices of carrot cut in
small cubes, half an onion sliced, two
sprigs of thyme, n sprig Of parsley,
and one bay leaf. Cook ten minutes;
add two tablespoonfuls of butter and
fry a four-pound fowl until well
Drowned, turning until the whole sur
face Is brown. Place on a trivet In
a pan, pour over the fat, add two cups
of boiling water or chicken stock.
Cover and bake In a slow oven un-
til tender, basting often and adding
more water, If needed. Serve with a
sauce made from the stock In the pan,
first straining 1t and removing the
fat.
A delicious way to serve chicken Is
to bake it in milk. Cut it up aid
prepare 1t as foa fricasse. Put it IN a
baking pan and just cover with sweet
milk. Cook very slowly, covered un-
til the last half hour, then uncover
and the milk will cook down and
make a rich carmel-like sauce to
serve with the chicken.
When making chicken pie, If an on
ion Is added to the fowl while cooking,
the flavor of the pie Is greatly i'm
proved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
PASSING OF THE CHAPER0N
Extent That Threatens COM
pIate determination.

That the chaperon will 500 be e1-
tinct is probable. No longer does she
sit back forgotten, beaming benevo-
lently upon the young people assem-
bled in her charge; o is she yet a
severe, silent. stout parsonage, damp
ening the srdor Of aspiring lovers, re-
ducing laughter and undue hilarity to
a minimum with her overawing pres
ence.
But the question remains whether
we are altogether wise in reducing her
numbers to such an extent that she IL
in immediate danger OF complete ex-
termination.
Girls in their first twentles-and
even In their teens-run about with
boys and young men at their own
sweet will. treating them with a hale
and hearty c~omradeship, which GER
tainly makes for the gayety of life, but
which, by eliminating sentiment, acts
as a deterrent to marriage. And 1t Is
not only the young men of the year
1912 who are reluctant to bind them
selves definitely, but their boisterous,
healthy, humorous feminine contem-
poraries seem equally shy Of tying
themselves up" as they would phrase
1t.
1t was the pleasing duty of the
chaperon, by carefully guarding her
pretty charges, to fan the fame of
love, and, by putting every obstacle in
the way Of the young sutton "to bring
him." at old-fashioned mothers tersely
put it, ito the point"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

backache, shooting pains IN my left
side, and at times / could not touch
my foot to the floor without screaming.
l was short of breath, had smothered
spells, felt dull and draggy all the time.
/ could not do any work, and oh how |
dreaded to have an operation.
II received a letter full of kind adj
vice, which l followed, and if I had only
written her a year ago l would have been
saved so much suffering, for today | am
a well woman l am now keeping house
again and do every bit of my own work.
Every one in this part. of the country
knows it was Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound that has restored me to
health, and everywhere | go / recon-
mend it to suffering women" - Mrs.
LIZZIE SCOTT, Buckner, Mo.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held In strict confidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
VARYING ONION SOUPS
FIVE RECIPES THAT ARE IN
MOST COMMON USE.
Housewives Differ as to the Best
Method of Cooking and the Pro-
portion OF Ingredients That
Give the Best Results.

The following methods Of making
onion soup are those pract1ced by va
rious housewives:
Onion Soup I.-One quart OF milk,
two large onions, one tablespoon Of
butter. Brown the butter slightly in
a sauce PAN, slice In the onions, let
them cool through and brown, but
Cut two slices of bread In inch pieces
and lay In a tureen. Put the cooked
onions on the bread, pour over them
the hot milk and then one cup of hot
cream. Season with salt and pepper.
Onion Soup U.-Parboil two large
onions five minutes, then remove and
chop fine. Add one tablespoon of
grated carrot, place in a sauce pan
over the fire with one ounce of beef
fat, and cook six minutes. Add one
tablespoon Of -four, stir a few minutes,
then add n quart of boiling water,
one-half tablespoonful OF salt, a few
dashes Of pepper, and one teaspoon
then strain and add one-fourth Of a
cup of cream, and serve.
Onion Soup UT.-Put a small piece
OF butter In a sauce pan, and, when
quite hot, put in three large onions
cut into thin slices. Cook them until
they are red, then put In one-half a
cup of flour and cook, stirring all the
time. When done, pour in a pint of
hot water with salt and pepper, let
boil a minute, and set aside. When
ready to serve, put In a quart Of boil
ing milk and about four potatoes
mashed to a paste. 1t is better tc add
the liquid to the potato, stirring all
the time.
Onion Soup IV.-Fry carefully one
quart of sliced onions in a little but
ter, cooking to light brown. Add salt
and pepper, and. when the onions
have taken a good color, add five cups
of cold water and simmer one hour.
Onion Soup V.-Brown two onions
In sauce pan with one ounce Of butter,
stir in a little -four and moisten with
three pints CT white broth. Season
with salt and pepper and cook for ten
minutes. Place six pieces Of bread IN
a ~tureen, cover them with fine slices
Swiss cheese, pour the broth over
them, CRATE a little cheese on The
top, and put in the oven for five MN
utes before serving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

D. G. Bypee, teaming contractor,
living at 669' Keeling Court, Canton,
Ill, is now well rid of a severe and
annoying case of kidney trouble. His
back panied and he was bothered
with headaches and dizzy spells. 81
took Foley Kidney Pills just as di-
rected and in a few days / felt much
better. My life and strength seemed
to. come back, my backache left me,
l slept well, and l got up free from
headache and dizzy spells. 1 am now
all over my trouble and recommend
Folly Kidney Pills to everyone.
Lauer Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

The touch Of green is everywhere.
Bathing caps are made of 1T outing
hats are wound with it; motor coats
are lined with 1t. and the green blazer
Is particularly smart. Speaking OF
motor coats. one recalls the adorable
new motor hats made Of soft, rich
brocaded silk on which imitation jew
els are sewed. The silk hat fits the
head closely and the jewels CLEAN In
fascinating effect through the chiffon
veil.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
Tho Triccrne-

The tricorne has by no means de-
serted us this spring.
This is one of the most becoming
types of hat which exist, and a WON
an with an oyal-shaped face tapering
to the chin looks wonderfully we'll
in 1t. This year the tricorne Is usu.
ally carried out In black straw-Tagal
for ~choice-the edge Of the turned-up
brim being finished either with a mi
mute taffetas ruche, or, what Is inf
nitely more popular, with an edging OF
black feather trimming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

ancestors experienced little discom.
fort in doing everything by candle
light.
There was a sweet dignity possess
ed by the ladies Of that period; be-
meath the golden radiance Of the tai
low candle this became stately.
The spirit of genial hospitality and
friendliness is established at q dinner
party enjoyed by the light Of can
dies.
When the guests assemble in the
living room lighted only by softly
shaded candles, a feeling OF content
ed peacefulness and harmony places
every one at ease. A song sung by
candlelight has a beauty entirely it's
own. One can not quite forget 1t.
The memory fingers until the end
Of time.
In the bedchamber, candies add a
touch of daintiness and beauty which
Is always desirable. Attractive shades
for candles can be made easily at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
WITH OR WITHOUT APPLIED YOKE. WITH
THRER-QUARTER OR LONG SLEEVES.

Here Is a simple model for a night gown
for young girls that will be found most
satisfactory. 1t can be made with an
applied yoke over the front and back or
left plain. The neck can be finished with
a round collar or with a little frill Of lace
or of the material. The sleeves are of the
bishop sort and al be made in full or
three-quarter length. In either case, they
are finished with bands Of the material. II
something a little daintier than the plain
gown is wanted, lace can be used ON the
collar and sleeves. or a bit of hand work
can be added. The model will be found a
good one for the outing or flannel gown for
cool weather as well as for the thinner
materials of the present season.
For the twelve year size, the gown will
require Cd yards Of material 27, 4 yards
50 or "A inches wide.
The pattern 1920 is cut in sizes for girls
from 10 Il IS years. 1t will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Department
Of this paper, on receipt of ten centa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
DAINTY HOLDER FOR SPILLS
ornamental Receptacle Of Use In
! Households Where Economical
Ways Are PractIced.

There is, perhaps, no better way Of
,tilizing old letters or half sheets of
laper than tearing them up and fold
y them into spills. which are a great
Wing Of matches; it is necessary to
Js-Some kind Of holder for them.
I'd in our sketch may be seen a
ainty little article Of this description.
For making it, a piece Of stiff card
loard is cut out in the shape shown
\ the diagram on the right hand side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

n PS0oo'
INE seyeral times he mentioned the freedom of Drayton who wasn't
II | married, or the good times Chadwick had who vas still a bachelor,
~ II he referred YEARLY to the RESPONSIBILITIES man shou,dered
when he got married.
He also neglected varied little things about the house that he usually
t q"e oneertuny, and when she reminded him of them, Mary Ellen
aoHcea nat ne Id hem with a resigned and martyrlike air
several times she m upon him counting UP the bank balance. And
general he seemed blue and Respondent.
MARRIED life Is paning on him a Bit" she thought. ut is giving
bin a brown taste In the mouth and the feeling OF the day after. His
Nstem needs a little tontng up along this line"
5 ne announced n evening at the dinner table, II think I'll go
Up country fr awhile and pay that visit to Aunt Jane I've been promising
IF that mountain air."
MI. Mary Ellen tried to look downcast. but a Mary Ellen noted.
The attempt vas not altogether successful.
Il wouldn't have you stay II you need a change" he said quite cheer.
iuly. I'll make out someway."
So Mary Ellen departed and Mr.. Mary Ellen felt like a schoolboy al
made the round of various restaurants But after a meal or two at each,
mis- In OF living began to pail on him. One restaurant ws hot and
ANOTHER noisy, and things didn't taste good. The city sc far a. food was
oncerned seemed a desolate waste.
He concluded he would knock up a few little meals at home md
invited the boys out to help With the first. But though he tried to @ To-
IT, hi had to admit that what they ate vas a ness. And the dishes that
tared them in the face when the meal az yer vas appalling Fla
decided to get som n in to wash them.
But he couldn't find any n in the short time he vas at homo morn
yhg and evening; o after a day or sc, he piled them up In a "a in the
Mink and mercfuly covered them from sight.
The dust in the house annoyed him. His bed never looked inviting
vt al lonesome sitting O. the porch at night, but 1t was a bore to chase
around with friends in search of amusement. He wished Mary Ellen
would write ofener. He felt she might at least do that when he ws IN
Much misery. He felt uret that Chadwickis good times werea all q bluff. And
when he thought O the responsibilities Of married life, they a him a
Sense Of purpose and of doing something that was worth while As he
vat o n the dusty porch he mediated long and deeply o n those things
i When Mary Ellen had been gone about two weeks, he rose earlier than
usual morning. His face a cheerful, his manner jubilant. He
Threw ONE clothes into a travelling bag, and phoning the office he al IN
kunt James.
81 certainly hope you feel equal to coming back. for can't endure
Me porch. Il don't se how mn a let their wives go away for the
Whole summer. It'll be like heaven to have you back"
Whereat, Mary Ellen smiled cheerry, but held her peace.
Ba>A~A a~~1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
DAINTY CANDLE SHADE
EFFECTIVE oRNAMENTkTIoN NOT
ENTIRELY OUT OF DATE,
Especially Effective for Dinner Par
ties Are These Pretty AdIuncts to
tho Table-Two Suggestions
Of Value,

There is something unquestionably
fascinating about candlelight. Its soft,
mellow glow diffuses just enough
brightness to hide the crude points
and accentuate the artistic.
An u~ndeinable charm permeates a
room lighted by candles.
During colonial days, when they
were the only means of lighting, u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
MRS. SCOTT'S
SUFFERING over
Doctors Advised An Opera
ton. How She Escaped
Told By Herself.
Buckner. Motor more than a year
| suffered agonies from female troubles

anu Tie uOCCOrS at
last decided there
was no help for me
unless | went to the
hospital for an oper-
alton. Twas awfully
against that opera
ton, and as a last
resort wrote to you
for special advice
and l told you just
what l suffered with
bearing down pains,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
UNIQUE PIECE OF HEADWEAR
Striking Example Of the MiIliners Art
Seen on the Bouievards
OF Paris.

One Of the striking pieces OF head
wear of the Paris ~boulevards is an all
silk, close-htting bonnet, which comes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
BENJ. SPIVACK7S
New Pxinr and Wallpaper Store
200 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

208 NEW BHUNsWICN AVE.
Now ready for business. With a big
stock OF Lucas Paints, Enamels ana
ing, painting and glazing. Our prices
viii surprise you. Special in wall pa
per, 4 cents per double roll ana w
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

hid about 4 inches in width and TN
iches in height will be found q good
lie In which to carry 1t out. The
cardboard is smoothly covered with
tlk sewn securely together at the
hges, and then the piece Of material
Shich forms the pocket may next be
swn in its place; 1t should be lined
fifth soft silk. But prior to doing
bis, however, the floral design must
y embroidered upon 1t, and this may
lastly be worked from our fllustra
Jon or some pretty design might be
tainted.
- holder is entirely outlined with
- * cord of a fancy pattern carried
ITO three little loops at the top and
bttom and again on either side.
The holder can be suspended from
nail in the wall by the center loop
T the silk cord at the top.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

The EVENING NEWS has the
lrgest circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

|XeE6ABINET

EFT into the way Of idealizins
" what you have, let the pictur-
sequences Of your imagination play
round the village where you 1--we, instead
of the one where you wish to live; weave
a romance round the brother you have
got, instead of round the Prince Per-
feet whom you havs not go..
Lucy 6oulsby.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22
NHEAPT HND
HOWE BAIKS
~ PB "a PA b I'D
She Helps Mr.. Mary Ellen to Realize More Fully
the Joys of Married Life

n n IAN all noticed that Mr.. Mary Ellen seemed peeved.
HVIE eVefa times he mentioned the freedom of Drayton who WASH
II III married, or the good times Chadwick had who a. still a bachelor
or ne eferre YEARLY to the responsibilities a man shoulders
when he gotm married
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-22

~ ADDY had been telling Jack and Evelyn that be seen something
very interesting N the lawn that morning.
Then you must tell us about It, daddy, he hHdren said. "What
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-18
AN INDIANS VIEW OF DEATH.

A late number of the Iowa Journal
of History and Politics, published by
the State Historical Society, contains
a number of stories about Iowa In
dams, particularly the Sacs and Foxes.
These two tribes at first lived contigu-
Gus to each other, and as they were at
peace there came to be much going
to and fro between them In time the
two peoples began to get wives from
each other, and since the language
was SO nearly alike it was easy for
them to make an alliance. An inter-
esting feature of the article is state
ment setting forth an Indians atti-
tude toward death. One of the Foxes
! is quoted as having said:
1T is natural for one to die, and
hence there is nothing unusual
about 1t. II is the same thing as
1 going on far journey, and | like
/ the thought of making it as a journey
here in life I know that yonder be-
hind the west, somewhere in the great
distance, there flows a river, that
over the river is a bridge for me to
cross, and that there on the farther
shore awaits one who will give me
welcome. / do not know what my life
in the spirit-world will be like ! con
Germ myself little about the thought Of
lit. simply rest confident that | shall
find it natural and simple, the same as
here.
Such are my notions about death
and | have vet no good reason tt
change them
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-02-18
MISSOURI STATE SONG.

Stranger things have happened than
that it should turn out that the Ozark
folk song printed in these columns
the other day. Gotta Quit kickln
Ny Dawg Aroun,' should estabiisn
itself as the State Song for which
Missouri has been looking. AS an earn
est Of this we have the following dec
laration from the st. Louis Republic
in Reputation of the attempt OF a
couple of enterprising men TO copy
right the now famous production:
Irrespective of these differences
we do not believe that anybody can
successfully defend a copyright OF
this song against Missouri herself
and her whole people. AS we'll try 70
copyright the sunshine or the moon
light, or the whisper Of the breeze
the gurgle OF the brook. the whistle
of the quail the songs of the fields
or the notes of the boy calling the
COWS to come home