davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
7442 B-22 ct Dew.


Notice is hereby given that the I'M
d~ersigned intends making application
to the Board of Excise Commissioners
of the City of Perth Amboy, at their
next meeting, for a transfer to HIM
self Of the license heretofore granted
to Adam Zmijewski to keep a saloon
with the privilege of selling malt and
spirituous liquors in the City of Perth
Amboy, and in the house owned by
Adam ImiJewsloi at 205 Hall Ave.
Dated May 16. 1912.
ADAM WODZIENSKY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
EXCISE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned intends making application
to the Board Of Excise Commissioners
of the City of Perth Anboy, at their
mex meeting, for a license to keep a
saloon with the privilege of selling
malt and spirituous liquors in the City
of Perth Amboy and in the house
owned by himself at 625 State st.
Dated May l6, 1912.
JOHN SKROCKI.
74ao h-92 2t nav
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29

Notice Is hereby given that the UNI
d~ersigned intends making application
to the Board of Excise Commissioners
of the City of Perth Amboy, at their
next meeting, for a license to keep a
saloon with the privilege of selling
malt and spirituous liquors in the City
of Perth Amboy and In the house
owned by Peter Breidt City Brewing
Co. at 585 Smith st.
Dated May 8, 1912.
MIKLOS BEREI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29

Daniel Michael Kennedy, admins
traitor Of Daniel Whalen, deceased. by
direction Of the Surrogate of the
County of Middlesex. hereby gives no
tice to the creditors of the said Dan
lei Whalen to bring In their debts, Do
mands and claims against the estate
of the said deceased, under oath or
affirmation, within nine months from
this date. or they Will be forever
barred of any action therefor against
the said administrator.
Dated May IA, 1912.
Daniel Michael Kennedy,
7244 5-15 ct Dew. Administrator.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
EXCISE NOVTCE-

NV TVT.
Notice Is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned intends making application
to the Board of Excise Commissioners
Of the City of Perth Amboy, at their
next meeting, for a license to carry
on the business of Beer Boiling, in
the City OF Perth Amboy, and In the
house owned by Sophie Laskowskl at
1874 Hall Ave.
Dated May 18th. 1912.
ADAM LASKOWSKI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29

ENCISE NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given thai the un-
dersigned intends making application
to the Board OF Excise Commissioners
of the City of Perth Amboy, at their
next meeting, for a license to keep a
saloon. with the privilege OF selling
malt and spirituous liquors in the City
of Perth Amboy, and in the house
owned by myself at 273 New Bruins
wick venue.
Dated May FL, 1919.
WILLIAM II. FULLERTON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
EXCISE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given thai the I'M
~dersigned intends making application
to the Board of Excise Commissioners
of the City of Perth Amboy. at their
neXt meeting. for a license to keep a
saloon, with the privilege of selling
malt ana spirituous liquors in the City
of Perth Amboy, and in the house
owned by John Hanson at "a Smith
street.
Dated May 81. 1912.
PATRICK ROCKS.
74sS 5-22 ct Dew,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
TO NEW YORK.

Timetable In Effect May IS, 1912.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
EXCISE NOTICE.

744S 6-22 ct Dew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29

74s5 5-22. 20, 6-5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29

7449 5-22 1t Dew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29

A0TICE.

7444 b-22 1t Dew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29

7445 5-22 1t Dew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-29
EXCJSE

7468 5-22 ct Dew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
GLORIOUS HAIR FOR WOMEN

Your Money Back, Say
Henry Evans and Jas.
O'Donnell, if PARTISAN
SAGE Isn't the Most De-
lifhtful. Hair Dressing,
Grower, Beautifier and
Dandruff Remover you
ever saw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
A FIounce Revival.

The flounce, the pannier and the tippet
are but few of the fashions of bygone
days which promise to be popular again
fiounces of lace run up the skirt from
hem to waist, another 1ounce finishing
the bodice.
The dress for the daytime is carried out
in velvet. the fiouncings on the side pam
els being in crepe de chine. touches of the
latter material finishing the elbow-length
sleeves. The skirt is made to fasten down
the side front with q series Of buttons,
and around the waist it is Joined to the
baby bodice with several rows Of gaug-
ing A collar Of fine lawn is embroidered
and inset with lace motifs, and around
its edges there is q border Of Irish cro-
Chef.
Evening gowns in panier style are made
Of satin charmeuse. the pannier draperies
being in ninon. either to match or In q
pretty color contrast. Some OF the PAN
niers are looped UP at the sides with bows
Of velvet ribbon, and others are caught
UP with clusters Of rosebuds and foliage
in satin.
drapery come up to the waist line at the
back from the sides, and then let it fall
again to the hem. This was the style
arranged in a gown of pompadour blues
and pinks by a well known Partisan de-
signer. The dress foundation was of white
satin, and the blues and pinks were in
ninon while the ribbons which trimmed
the bodice and skirt were in velvet.
When pannier draperies adorn the even
ing skirt an artistic touch is given the
bodice by means Of fchu folds Of lace or
ninon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
THE INVALID'S DINNER.

1t is surprising what a dainty little
dinner Will do for an invalid. The
dinner must be served attractively, not
dinner which will gain in zest and novel
ty by being a series of surprises. the in
valid not knowing just what is coming
next. Heat a bouillon cup by allowing
hot water to stand in it while heating
the soup from a small can, to which add
Toast one cracker in the oven. Take the
smallest tray, covered with q pretty
dolly, and place on it the toasted cracker,
laid on a dainty bread and-butter plate,
a thin tumbler Of water, and then fill the
vacant spaces with tiny bits of green
vine or leaves from the house plants
The next tray should be carried up and
set outside the invalid's room until the
previous one is brought out. On it have
a small platter containing what looks for
all the world like a Lilliputian turkey
beautifully Drowned, stuffed and gar
nished with parsley, and which is, in
reality, a plump partridge or a SQUAD
Have a small mold of currant jelly with
this, or one Of cranberfes, and on q het
plate, covered, slice of sweet potato
that has been baked in the pan with a
little turkey: or tiny ball OF creamed
white potato that has been Drowned in
the oven and a spoonful of tomatoes that
have been thoroughly cooked and sea-
soned with a bit of onion. southern fash
ion. 1t is really the likes of the invalid
that need attention, and the prettiest
sort OF dinner can be served by the
course system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
SIMPLICITY SHOWN IN
AIL0RMADE SUITS

Everything is as much in state OF
indifference and uncertainty In re-
gard to tailormades as it Is in other
departments of the world OF dress.
Simply you pay your money (and for
new model a very considerable sum OF
it, and If you are ordering for early
spring you take your choice. Whether
this will continue to be the case as
the season advances it may be prema-
-ture to say.
Meantime. however, there are two in
fuences There is the tailored gar
ment with seams In surprising places,
especially favored in striped and
checked materials, and there is the
the essentially feminine coat which
is short and smart but has no adorn-
ment other than it's facings and few
harmless If quite unnecessary but
tons.
Many do not doubt the success of the
coming Of the warmer season offers
the tailored gowns upon which to ex-
'ercise ones fancy, and it is said that
we shall also see a new style that is
skirt, probably Of the corselet variety,
will be combined with little short
coat or bolero in such fashion that
the wearer will be able to put on all
her own clothes and to fasten every
thing except perhaps the middle but
ton of her blouse.
Needless to say such a fashion would
be hailed with unalloyed joy by hard
worked husbands, who stand in NOR
tai terror Of the hook and eye.
Materials will be much cut up, and
the ingenuity of the cutter will be
much exercised in this style of dress,
but we shall do our best to possess
simplicity as the keynote of the coat
and skirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
THE DAILY CHlT-cHAT.

HOW much Of all the discomfort and
unhappiness in the world come to us
not on account of what we lack, but on
account OF what some one else has!
A certain brtde-to-be who can only at
loro TO furnish her living room in oak IL
just now the victim Of that kind of dis
content. This girl might be well satisfied
with that beautifully grained but often
unappreciated wood II it were not that
her most intimate friend. who has double
her income, had mahogany in her living
room when she was married. And because
of that fact, the first Girl cannot see any
beauty in the oak furniture which is
within her means, and win either spend
more than she oughtsfor mahogany or be
dissatisfied with what she gets.
To have an oak income and mahogany
friends Is to pave the way tor discomfort.
Only very strong mind can barricade
you from that enemy Of happiness unoer
such conditions.
A group OF girls, all Of moderate means.
were speaking of Their plans to cross the
water some Gay. and discussing the va
rious lines by when they might travel.
One gri said, Il m saving UP in the
hope can AFFORD to 80 on the Il line
naming one or the lines which is dis
tingulsneo by the magnsncence of ats
appointments and the wealth Of its pa
irons.
Are you really?" said one OF the other
girls "Do you know, l nave friends there,
and think 1 could get reuuced rates, out
Id rather go on the L. ltne"-naming
line of which the equipments are mucn
simpler and the patrons mostly middle
class people.
other girl Don't you know how beautl-
full the RI ships are and what wealthy
people you meet?"
That's just why don't want to go on
that line answered the wise one. II
know l should feel ms gnificant. under
dressed and envious most Of the time
with all those rich people around me.
should probably spend more money than
l ought and get ideas and standards That
would make me dissatisfied with what l
Whereas on the L. line I'd meet people
who had about as much means as have.
They say that great many professors
and teachers and people who are taxing
their one trip abroad. go on those boats,
and know I'd feel Inuch more satisfied
with my clothes and the money I'll have
to spend, and the trip I'm going to take
after being with that kind of folks, than l
should if 1 met a lot Of rich peop's.
There Is a great deal of W sdom IN
that point of view. have no doubt that
nine times out of ten when people i've
beyond their means 1t is because they
have too many friends In the class imam
cially above them. and lack the strength
of mind not to try to pattern their lives
after these friends.
In 1.-The Newcomes' Thackeray wonders
in his gently satirical fashion at the
folks who give themselves extreme pains
to frequent company where all around
them are their superiors, and where. do
what they will. they must be subject to
continued mortification''-an concludes
that the true pleasure of life is to live
with ones interiors" That seems to me
to be putting 1t rather strong, but
should certainly suggest our equals as the
safest class in which to find the majority
of our friends, if we value our content
and peace Of mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

The summer evening gowns that have
been prepared for southern wear are pc
culiarly graceful. Marquisette, batiste
and. Of course, the thin silks, are the ia
vored materials, and they are made chief
ly with round waist line, short sleeves,
and the majority Of them with trains. al
though this Is not compulsory
The model Of the sketch is built of
white marquisette, decorated with cross
stitch arabesque embroidery done in delft
blue. The skirt is round length, but long,
while the tunic, short in front to dis
close the embroidery of the skirt curves
down into a square-cut train at the back,
the embroidery outlining the hip yoke
that follows the tunic lines
The little blouse, with its sV-shape neck
that is finished with the embroidery, has
the abbreviated sleeves cut I'm one with
the body portion and gathered twice into
a straight band that also is embroidered.
TUNES appear with no less frequency
on the spring and summer modes than in
connection with our winter frocks. nor are
they very materially different They are
a bit larger and looser about the hips to
give the effect demanded now, and the
The high wasted effects, while they are
not positively required. seem tacitly to
be preferred, but the line is always per-
fectly round. In fact, 1t is seldom now
that there is even the intimation of
dip, the only deviation from the rule be-
S~Se~>AO~AS~- $3.50
back.
Thus far there is no particular attempt
to diminish the waist measure to any
exaggerated degrees. but there is no
doubt that the wasp waist will become
fashion again as the inevitable Sc
quence of the enlarged hip effects
Gold and silver striped silks are made
up with the cotton marquisettes into
charming evening frocks for summer and
this spring, and there are metal figured
and striped batistes that are pretty as
well as novel. Lace and colored en-
broideries are used with them in prefer
ence to the more garish crystal headings
that have held sway all winter. SO that
the effect is altogether different.
Dinner and ball dresses which have
been a mass Of glitter and sparkle will
continue to be worn, but the newer
m Jdes suggest a sheen rather than the
high lights, and the subdued effects are
much more interesting and more In har-
mony with the season that is approach
ing.
Z There is decided liking for embroid-
cry: one directly on the dress material
and for evening frocks fashioned Of thin
silks that are in old-time tints, half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
A Japanese Room.

A collector of Japanese prints and en-
broideries who found that she had amass-
ed several very beautiful specimens Of the
are of the land asked an expert how she
should furnish a room In which they
were to play a prominent part.
1.-The room is practically furnished al
ready" said the authority Intercepted.
I'm fact. the fewer pieces OF furniture
you have in 1t the better you will be
pleased with the result.
Have black walls. What would be
more beautiful as background for the
glorious splashes OF blue water, the ra-
diant sunsets and the prints crowded
with figures in monotone which you have
here?
screens you must have in black wood
frames, for some Of your embroideries
will make exquisite panels, and other
pieces can be let into the wall, SO that
you may sit near them and admire the
perfection Of design and colortng you
have secured.
II would have a black carpet, so that
no alien color scheme may creep into
your room, and besides that you your
self win radiate color. for you Will have
some of the silks you have brought home
made into gowns and Will wear them al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

The younger generation remembered in the drawing
which accompanies this little French frock has been chosen
the model for the sketch This made OF blue cashmere
and consisted of plain sock overdress and
slipped the head with opening the left side of the
front for short distance This is edged with ll of
lace, another fri encrclng the neck There wide
back cuffs of blue and white striped silk which material also
underskr This frock would be equally pretty in
wash materials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23
SARTORIAL HINTS.
By Elizabeth Lee.

Simple draperies that can be easily
laundered are always In good taste for
bedrooms. and among the pretuest and
most practical ideas seen this. season is
the cretonne yelled with all-over filet
lace The blurred designs in cretonne
and the rather open square Of filet
are the most effective when combined.
Both materials are cut the same size.
The cretonne is hemmed separately and
the lace finished on the edge with a mar
row cotton fringe. Then the two are
caught together at the corners. so when
the lace becomes soiled the few stitches
are cut away, when the lace can be
cleansed and replaced.
No starch is necessary. In fact, one
can pull the lace into shape and shake
out the fringe and there you are, all
ready for sewing again.
One sees this idea carried out In bu-
reau scarfs. pillow shams. small table
covers and cushion covers. Frightening up
a room most attractiveiy,. but not too
pretty for any use.
The white is very dainty, but the ecru
background of the cretOnne with lace
and fringe on the same tone is charm
ing. 1t would not soil as quickly as
Curtains for the windows could be
made OF fine swiss bordered with the
cretonne yelled with the lace and fin
ished with fringe.
During my search for novelties in the
art department, came across some
stamped pillow covers that l thought
would make lovely dress trimmings as
well as I'LL their legitimate purpose. The
BACKGROUND was a heavy canvas upon
which coiored embroidery was worked in
woods The design was three strips end
ing in points.
great deal bought ready to apply, even
supposing one were able to. get 1t at all.
Therefore any woman who likes an origi-
nal kind of decoration for her gowns
should certainly see these pillow slips.
The work is not at all difficult, just
something on the cross-stitch order.
The new white covers for bedroom use
are very dainty this year-especially suit
ed for girls rooms. The draperies are
plain white lawn hemmed with a color
and embroidered in wash silks to match
| the borders. The designs are bowknots
tf1eur-de-lis and other conventional effects
worked into the corners or upon the ends
as the case may be.
] & stamped kimono in new shape is 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

decided novelty. The made-up garment is
very attractive. There is a round. shall
low yoke and open sleeves to be tied to-
gether with pretty ribbons. All edges are
finished with tiny frill Of valenciennes
lace.
I saw pretty collar recently that those
who do crochet may like to hear about.
The shape was short sailor back and long
revers front. The foundation was lawn,
and this was scattered with Irish crochet
roses. A narrow Irish lace beading
threaded with narrow black velvet bor-
dered the collar, the finish being little
frill of mechlin lace. The effect was very
handsome, though quite dainty looking.
1t was a little unusual, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

TRY IL. ladies' on that fair and square basis
surely you don't want to experiment with com
- eommercial tonics. when n large bottle of
pAHISIAN SAGE costs but so cents.
1nese 10 q reason for the phenomenal sale Of
PAHlslAN SAGE In the United States since 1t
VS. nrst intruducee into America and the sales
this year are breaking all records.
Ana the reason 10 plain to all: PARTISAN
SAGE aoes Just what Il IL advertised to do.
TAsre - no reason whatever why any man or
xuusn should fail to take advantage Of the
sbove eeoefoas o6er.
Sat e. thing that has made PARlsiAN SAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

FOR SUMMER EVENING WEAR.
faded, and either plain or printed with
great shadowy figures that seem almost
ghostly. Here and there is an exclusive
collection Of spring gowns, a taffeta de-
signed for evening wear appears and
is accorded it's mead of praise, but like
foulard, it belongs to d less formal
sphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-23

Taffeta silk bags to match the frocks
are among the ..'to-be's'' of the coming
season. They will be ornamented with
embroidery silk designs and silk cord
handles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
AUTO BANDITS HURL
BRICK INTO WINDOW;
OFF WITH DIAMONDS

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-With FIVE suspects
under arrest and another band Of five still
at large together suspected of ten au-
tomobie robberies within a few hours,
a new pair appeared early today and
robbed a jewelry store in West Garfield
boulevard.
The nonchalance with which the last
pair carried out their robbery amazed the
police The effrontery of the bandits has
been taken as an insult to the department,
and. aroused by the wrath of indignant
citizens whose homes have been robbed
with impunity by the auto robbers, the
officials were taking steps today to fight
the bandits with their own chief weapon
an automobile.
The bandits leisurely drove up to the
jewelry store in West Garfield boule-
ward. one of them stepped out, threw a
brick through the window, picked up a
trayful Of diamond rings, resumed his
seat in the car which was started down
the fashionable boulevard only after the
rear door Of the machine had been closed.
j. A Hesselbaum, the proprietor, ran
out of the store wringing his hands, but
the robbers we're a block away and beat
ing the speed limit. Police believe the
pair belong to the large gang that Sc
cured 81, 900 cash, clothes and jewels, in
raidng fashionable North Shore homes
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
TASTE, SMELL AND
HEARING RESTORED
A Simple, Harmless Remedy
Quickly Relieves Ca
tarrhaI Deafness.

The thousands who suffer the mis-
cries of colds and Catarrh and claim
they have never found a cure can get
instant relief by simply amounting the
noStrils with Ely's Cream Balm
Unlike internal medicines which up
set the stomach, or strong snuffs which
only aggravate the trouble. this cleans
ing, healing, antiseptic Balm instantly
reaches the seat of the trouble, stops
the nasty discharge. clears the nose,
head and throat, and brings back the
sense Of taste, smell and improves the
hearing. More than this it strength
ems the weakened and diseased tissues
thus protecting you against q return OF
the trouble. This remedy win cure
cold in day and prevent its becom-
ing chronic or resulting in catarrh
Nasal catarrh is an Inflammation of
the membrane lining the air passages.
and can not be reached by mixtures
taken into the stomach. nor can il be
cured by snuffs and powders which only
cause additional irritation. Don't
waste time on them. Get a 5O-cent
bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from Your
druggist and after using il for dav
you will wish you had tried it sooner.
Mothers should give the children Ely's
Cream Balm for colds ana croup If
is perfectly harmless and pleasant to
take. (Advt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-26
BOBBY WALTHOUR
BRINGS CHILD FROM
EUROPE FOR BURIAL

The funeral of Mona Walthour,
daughter of Bobby" Walthour, the ia
nous cyclist. who died in Dresden, Ger
many, nearly a year ago, will be held
in Barclay & Brandon's chapel tomor-
row morning at II o'clock and the in
terment viii be at Westview.
Bobby" Walthour will arrive in the
city this afternoon at o'clock with the
body, but will stay only a short time, as
his contracts in Germany will call him
back almost Immediately. Mrs. Wal
thour was i'll and unable to make the
trip.
DR.. John E. White, pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist church, will conduct the
services tomorrow morning and the
following will act as pallbearers: Rev.
Chauncey L. Foote, p. A. Methvin
Samuel G. Walker, Harry Silverman
Frank Edmondson and c. I. Walthour