davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-17

Smartest among the late summer
hats are those with outstanding feath-
ers in striking shaded effects.
The new models show skirts of
lowered silk with overdrapery of
voile de sole in a harmonizing color
Everywhere one sees hats trimmed
with big, loose bows of wide, stiff,
white ribbon, usually grosgrain.
For the younger girls and women
nothing is better for seashore or
mountain wear than the white serge
Norfolk suit
Any daintier pair of evening slip
pers looks the prettier for a set Of
tridescent enamel buckles in match
ing color.
Felt and straw mixed hats are at
tractive fer seashore wear. They are
flexible and can be trimmed and turn
Rd at any angle.
The blolses of bright-colored plum
pr tartan silk, yelled with chiffon or
marquisete, are a pleasant change
for autumn.
Dresses of ribbon shot epingle vel
yet are fashionable made in simple
princess style and having a sash OF
contrasting color.
The c,rduroy outing coat. in all
the new shades, is practical and fash
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
The Magic of a ResuItfuI Want Ad
A TRUE WANT AID STORIETTE.
Copyright. 1912. De Forest Porter.)

Tucked away in the sheltering cove
of Lake S. is the little town Of
Plainhdd, with its white church spire
pointing upward, usually to an un-
,louded sky. 10 is north by water
nom Maxwell Island nearly Is miles.
In this almost primeval country,
Miss Natalie Maddern found herself
the owner Of two rustic cottages built
in odd, eccentric style and furnished
by built In hooks and corners. fireside
angles and stationary tables and
couches. The cottages we're almost
buried In the forests OF fir aud ball
sam. Natalie was young and prttty,
a capable business woman, in spite
OF her seeming inexperience, and
these two cottages were the legacy Of
a rich maiden aunt who had died sud
denly the winter before.
II was the last of May and Natalie,
with her friend Rose. had taken ad-
vantage OF their holiday 70 overlook
the co ages
"If she had only left me money ir-
stead Of these cottages. What shall
/ do with them?' Natalie sighed as
she stood on the wide veranda Of the
smaller of the two.
Tears threatened. for Natalie was
IN need OF money more than OF sum-
mer cottages in inaccessible lake re.
gions. A few feet away the clear wa.
ters of the lake rippled responsively
against the shore line, yet suggested
no comfort TO Natalie
"Of course. Rose, we could spenc
our vacations here, but two weeks
during a whole year alone up here
does not mean much when the whole
season they stand empty"
"I know" said Rose. "but I am SURF
that we can think out some plan fol
them before we leave"
"You always were clever at plan
ming" said Natalie, already comfort
ed But, remember. we must hav'
something definite before we return L
the city, for there is never a minute
in the rush of work to think even.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
These Are The Days Of Colds
and Hay Fever and Many
Are Miserable
PLENTY OF REMEDIES STILL
EVERYBODY "KER-CHEWS"

When the heat waves and cool
breezes hobnob, when along about
noon the mercury climbs up into the
high eighties and the cement side
walks feel like they had furnaces
under them, when you go home at
night, pick out "a cool spot on the
porch, sit in your shlrtsleeves and let
the cool night air blow on your back.
when the roses bloom in the garden
and their perfume smells so sweetly
then, and it is the case now with
Wilmington. there sounds the stacatto
snort of the sneezer.
This is the season for colds in the
head and for hay fever. The first Is
easy to cure. Drug stores are doing
a rushing business. The second is
not so easy, and a few doctors have
been forced to forego their out Of
town trips. However, everyone has
a remedy which. if tried, will prove
successful, and the marvellous thing
is that with so many remedies so
many sonorous sneezes are heard Just
about now. and the SIS" and It's" and
sibilant consonants are not pro-
nounced The cold in the head can
( be detected even without the sneeze.
Spend half an hour a day in a
brewery coolroom at a temperature
lof 3S degrees Fahrenheit" writes one
man with a remedy, "and you will
be cured"
Hay fever" argues another. "is
due to excessive clothing. Wear
downy drapery. give the skin a holi-
day and all will be we'll"
AnJther-and he must pay in order
to get his information before the
public-announces that his Harmless
But Helpful Hint to Hay-fever Har-
messing can be bought at one per
bottle, and is positively guaranteed to
effect an immediate and permanent
cure.
"It is true" said a physician
"that more Wilmingtonians have soldi
than Las been the case for some
time. The sneeze is the sign of the
cold. that the germ has already gotter
into the system, and the best thins
the patient can do when he finds ht
is sneezing is to take immediate
measures Of relief. But this does no
apply TO the hay fever sufferers. This
complaint is different from ordinar,
colds. It fourishes about this tim,
of the year The smell of roses can
not be borne by some people ant
they have to get away to the sea
shore. In spite of the fact that thii
excuse is used by some wives VIII,
wish to get away from the city
really is true that some cannot beai
the smell OF roses. For hay feve
lsufferers doctors can prescribe rene
dies which will act temporarily, an,
lby onerations hay fever can be per
lmapentlv cured. No first aid TO in
liured advice can be given. A ply
isician must be consulted.
Meanwhile. a word about the folk
lore Of sneezing. The custom Of ut
Evening journal., 1912-08-17

d. c. Bybee, teaming contractor, liv-
ing at 669 Keeling Court. Canton. H..
is now we'll rid OF a severe and annoy
ing case Of kidney trouble. His back
panied and he was bothered with head
aches and dizzy spells. Il took Foley
Kidney Pills inst as directed and in a
few days I felt much better. My
life and strength seemed to come back,
and I sleep well. I am now all over
nv trouhle and glad to recommend
Foley Kidney Pills" Try them. n. B.
Danforth. Market and Second streets.
Wilmington 0el
Evening journal., 1912-08-17

The girls enjoyed their brief ev.
curslon and were unhappy at partinr
Win fragrant frs and ripping lake
Have you thought out that nIan,s
asked Natalie, as they stood in the
moonlight on the veranda.
Yes, / have" answered Rose .sh,t
want 10 try an experiment first
promise you. II 1t is successful vou
VIII pay the expense. but if it is a
failure, I Will"
Agreed" said Natalie.
All that next week Rose was invisi-
PIE every evening" Each morning
700, she started of early to her work,
hurrying down through newsnaner
row before Natalie had even started
from the house.
one evening she came into Natalies
room, wildly excited and iubilant
Look look, your fortune is madei"
she shouted and dropped into Nata-
lies lap a bundle OF letters.
natalie opened them and read them
with amazement Out OF each one
dropped a newspaper clipping.
IL read:
AN IDEAL VACATIONf
1T is yours in an ideal cottage bur
led in forests OF balsam. fir and
spruce. Wide verandas offer rest,
comfort and recreation. A few feet
away ripple the clear waters of the
lake, perfect for bathing. fishing boat
Ing. While others swelter in the de-
pressing humidity Of summer, you
gather health and strength in the in
vigorating atmosphere of Lake s..
Here the heat is tempered by cool
oreezes always sweeping over the
lake. On chill day you will delight
In the wide hreplaces blazing with
CHEEKY logs. Letters from home tell
you Of unbearable heat. Your replies
tell OF frelight and twilight in COM
fort and happiness.
YOU WANT TO RENT ONE OF
THESE COTTAGES.
Our rates are reasonable. They ap-
peal to those who appreciate luxuri-
Gus surroundings
"R. NJ, Box 500 - Bldg"
Here is a check for $4,000 ad-
vance rent for the two cottages from
June to November l." Natalie's face
turned pale with excitement. my
dear Rosebud, you are witch. I can't
believe it is truel But you shall share
my good fortune with me. only you
must tell me the secret"
/ why, there's nothing wonderful
about it. at all. Don't you see Il was
the magic of a we'll written Want Ad,
, that It all"
well. your Want Ad is a work OF
art" laughed Natalie. with tears or
gratitude in her eyes. Hereafter the
= magic OF a Want Ad must change all
our opportunities. Isn't It wonder
full"
Evening journal., 1912-08-17
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A tRACEFuL HOME COWS.

A prtty and attactive home gown
is one that is certain to appeal to
every yoman. Here is a model -hel
is exceptionally graceful and thai.
can bevaried in so many ways That
It really means several. With the
big collar and without the chemisette
Il is bth smart and attractive and so
dressy that it practically becomes a
tea gown. Without the collar and
with he chemisette, 1t is much sim
pier. However it is treated, the gown
is cleed at the left of the front and
lappd in the surplice style that is
SO mach liked this season. A very
practical feature is found in the ar
ranement of the shirrings. Those in
the back are stationary, but those in
thetront are regulated by means Of
caslgs and ribbons, consequently
thesize is adjustable and that fact
rebe-- the gown an excellent one
for m. nifty wear as we'll as for
Urinary use In the illustration
plin radium silk is trimmed with
dded silk and with lace frills. Gowns
Of kind are made from almost
eery material that is thin, soft and
petty, foulard, messaline. crepe de
cine and the like. The collar can
b contrasting silk OF the material
snboirdered. or it could be made of
dover lace to be charming.
For the medium size will be re-
uired II yards of material q, 8 IL
ards Sc. IA yards A inches wide
fifth ! IA yards of silk for the collar
ind yards of lace.
A May Manton pattern, No. 1912
in sizes from "a to A inches bust,
will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on
receipt of ten cents.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17

For getting word to those who are
interested in your work. your realty
your rooms that you have for rent
your advantageous business propo-
them quickly anf
at small cost-the Wants are at your
service.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17

The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described ~ THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
Ter 10 cents ron
SMITH -zOLLINGER co.
FOurth ard Market Streets.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17

In many Of the doinss of each day
the Went Columns pay an imnortant
part They act quickly, efficiently and
at small cost-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-08-17

Many have found the Wants a thor
oughly practical first aid to advance
ment.
Evening journal., 1912-08-17

NO. '--... ..-.....s..
Name ..... ... -.-.-.-......s.-.
Addrss. 80. ...-...-...........
size. ..-.....-...-......
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-12
MT. LQRETTO IN
THIRD REUNION
Alumni Had Banquet and
Field Meet.

More than two hundred members
Of the Alumni of the Mission of the
Immaculate Virgin, 3 Mt. Loretto,
gathered at that place yesterday on
the third annual reunion and field
day of the society. All Of the mem
bers of the alumni are graduates OF
the Latin school at this institution
that was founded a number of years
ago by the Rev. Father DrumgOOle,
of New York. The members of the
society came down from Manhattan
by special train out of st. George, ar
irving at Mt. Loretto about 10
o'clock. Games were played both
morning and afternoon. In the af-
ternoon a game of baseball between
the married and single men was a
feature. The single men won out by
a score Of 10 to A..
Rev. Mallick j. Fitzpatrick, who
is in charge of the institution, made
the address Of welcome to the mem
bers of the society and gave them
the freedom of the grounds. He
also pronounced the solemn benedic-
ton. The members were given din
ner and supper. Addresses were
made by Rev. Father Fitzpatrick,
Rev. James M. Byrnes, formerly of
Tottenville, and Rev. Father Fogar-
ty, of Manhattan, formerly of Mt.
Loretto and a member of the alumni.
The members returned home by the
special train at 7 O'Clock last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-12
YACHT CLUB
FAIR OPENS
Great Kills Affair Starts
on Saturday.

The fair under the auspices Of the
Great Kills Yacht Club was opened
on Saturday at the club house in
Great Kills under suspicious circum-
stances. The interior of the club
house is decorated with flags and
bunting and hundreds of electric
lights have been strung over the
lawn under which the various booths
are arranged. Refreshments are on
sale and music by an orchestra is
an attraction during the afternoon
and evening. The fair will continue
the entire week and the club house
and grounds will be open from 2 to
10 o'clock. IN elaborate program
has been outlined and many beauti-
full and useful articles are there for
disposal. A feature of the fair Is a
twenty-five foot power boat, built
by Charles Solheim, of Great Kills.
that will go to some lucky person.
The proceeds of the fair will be to
help pay on the club house recently
built at that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-12
REPORT OF H0UDUp

An unconfirmed report of a bold
holdup in Broadway neal the Allan
tic station, Tottenyille, in broad day.
light about 4 o'clock Saturday after
noon by two young men was heard
yesterday in that section of the
town. The victim of the holdup, it
Is said, was a mar in the employ of
the Atlantic Terra Gotta Company
at its plant in Broadway, Totem
vile. The report had reached the
police in an unofficial way but all
effort to locate the man held up or
the bold highwaymen was without
avail. 1t is said that after the hold
up the two men, who did not secure
anything, after being frightened off
ran toward Amboy avenue and hid in
an old barn. No report has as yet
been made to the police station by
the supposed victim.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-12
ANNUAL CAMP
MEETING ENDS
Closed Yesterday With an
All Day Service.

The twenty-third annual camp
meeting of the A. NJ. E. Zion church
that has been held under a large
tent in BloOmingdale avenue, Wood
row, during the past two weeks,
came to a close last night as one of
the most successful held in years.
An all day service was held, COM
menclng with a sunrise meeting led
by James Macoy. This was followed
by a class meeting at $3.50 o'clock
led by r. II. Landin and Levi Morse.
after which the morning service was
conducted by the Rev. n. J.. Bridge
man, of Montclair, N. j.. In the af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock Rev. j. r.
White, d. D., of Newark, preached.
The evening service began at 1880
O'Clock with a song service, after
which Rev. P. A. Wallace, d. D., Of
Philadelphia, preached the closing
sermon. There was a good attend
nee throughout the entire day and
the music by the choir of the local
church was inspiring.
The meetings during the past two
weeks have been profitable both in a
spiritual manner and otherwise. Rev.
j. E.. Rodgers, pastor, and the fol-
lowing board of trustees, who were
in charge, are due the credit of its
success: Robert Landin, president;
James Decker, secretary; William
Landin, treasurer; James Macoy,
Samuel Landin and Stephen Davis.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-12
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
COURT T0TTENVIlLE TO
HAVE PICNIC SEPT. 10.

At a meeting of Court Tottenville,
No. Alb, Foresters of America, held
last Thursday night in knights of
Pythias hall, Tottenville, plans were
made for a picnic at Staudt's Shore
road hall, Rossville, on Saturday,
September 14th. At a recent meet
ing of the court a committee COM
posed of Henry Keeber, chairman;
John P. Bolan, Henry Walkerling,
John Carsen, James Roach, Charles
ODonnell and James Bolan ex-officio
were named to complete the arrange
of the affair. Dancing, which
will be a feature, will commence at
8 o'clock and continue until a late
hour. Good music will be in attend
ance. Invitations will be issued to
neighboring courts on the island and
New Jersey to be present on this
occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-12
1OTtENViLlE

Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Helger, of Man
haitian, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
A. Beede, of Amboy avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Howell have re-
turned to Manhattan after two weeks
at the l%atter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody Gates, of Brook
lyn, spent yesterday with her parenss
here.
Mrs. Kate Sterling and niece, Miss
Helen Sterling, of Philadelphia, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Bedell
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Laird, of Man
haitian, spent yesterday with the form
ers sister, Mrs. c.. M. Winant.
DR.. and Mrs. Walker Washington,
have gone to Atlantic City for a few
days, They expect to visit the physl-
clans old home in Oak Grove, Va, be-
fore their return.
Mrs. Dora Strause, of Manhattan,
spent the week end with her sister,
Miss Rosella Levinson.
NJ. Matheson and A. F. Decker left
yesterday for a trip to Albany. Mr..
Decker Will return tonight, but Mr..
Matheson will remain up the state for a
vacation.
Misses Hazel and Norman Shea ana
Elsie Kaufman have gone to North
White Lake, n. Y, for two weeks.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter Rogers, Of Port Richmond, yester-
day afternoon, at the home of her par
ents in Perth Amboy. Mr.. Rogers is a
patrolman attached to the SSth pre-
cinct station, Stapleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wagner, are
home from Millrift, Pa.
Miss Adelaide O'Brien and Joseph
O'Brien have returned from a visit in
Boston.
Misses Jennie Jacobson and Marie
Martinusen, of Brooklyn, spent the
week end here with friends.
Patrolman George V. Hall started on
his annual vacation yesterday.
Crowds came down from Manhattan,
Brooklyn and Jersey City to Raritan
Bay Park yesterday.
Andrew Larsen, of Nance avenue, a
presser at the Atlantic Terra Gotta
plant for the past fourteen years re-
signed last week and went to the Fed
eral Terra Gotta plant in Woodbridge.
A swimming instructor was at the
Raritan Bay bathing beach yesterday
afternoon.
R. w. Wood spent yesterday at Haz-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-12
ST. STEPHENS PICNIC AT
WOODS PARK SATURDAY

More than a hundred, including
children and grown people, were at
the annual picnic and outing of st.
Stephens Sunday school that was
held Saturday at Woods grove in
Sprague avenue, Tottenville.
The Sunday school children we're
conveyed to the grove in Superinten-
dent Edward Berlett's wagon, max
ing several trips from the church in
Amboy avenue. Games were play
ed and about twenty prizes were
awarded in the various events. There
were running races, jumping and
other games, both for girls and boys,
for which the prizes were given. A
baseball game was also a feature.
Luncheon was served at noon and re-
freshments during the day. Each
member of the school was given a
treat of ice cream. The affair was a
success.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-12

length OF the voyage is about 1000
miles. The boat had 1900 gallons
OF gasoline OIL board, and all but 200
gallons were consumed on the trip to
this point. Among those on board
the Detroit were, from left to right,
Captain Thomas F. Day, w. e.
Scripps and Engineer Walter H.
MOretOn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-12

Queenstown, August 1.-THE
t~hirty-iye loot motorboat Detroit,
from New York, bound for St. Pc
'tersburg, arrived here with all hands
well. The Detroit started from De-
troit, Mich, and travelled by way Of
the Erie canal to New Rochelle, n.
Y, whence 1t continued its voyage
across the Atlantic with the inten-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-12

ton of proceeding to St. Petersburg.
The voyage was undertaken for the
purpose of exactly determining the
amount of fuel necessary to be car
ried for a motorboat race across the
Atlantic. The boat is owned by Com
modore w. E. Scripps Of the Detroit
M%otorboat club and is to be delivered
to a purchaser il ST. Petersburg. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-12
REALIGNMENT, SAYS MULVANE
Chicago Chairman Secs Taft Elected
Already.

SIltIaS0 Sft0I t6 SVSS I"IN -'CStoH
Already.
Chicago, Aug. 12.-"Prosperlty IN
precedented in the history Of this coun-
try during President Taft's administra-
ton Is the answer to the calamity
uhowlers and the socialistic agitators,"
Nohid David w. Mulvane Of Kansas, d.
Por.tor Of the Chicago headquarters Of
Tese Republican national campaign, In
Kpae Auditorium hotel.
After the froth ia blown away and
tle inventory taken Of actual conditions
here will be little discomfort" he CON
ttnued. This fight opens much like
the one Of 1896, when we heard much
of a disturbing nature at the outset
A. at that time, there Is to be a re-
alignment. In that contest the Re-
publican party attracted tho big ma
jority, which is composed Of thinking
people. 1t will be so In this contest"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-12
FUNERAL OF JOHN HoYKAs.

Funeral services for John Hoykas,
formerly of Tottenville, who died in
Wichita, Kansas, on Thursday, will os
held from the home of Charles Ans
worth, 2O2 William street, TottenviIle,
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Rev. G. F. Bender, of the Christian Al
lance will ofieiate, The body WIZ
rive here tonight from the west ana
will be taken in charge by I. P. Be-
dell and Son, undertakers of Totem
will. Interment will follow in Bethel
cemetery.
EVENING NEWS covers h field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-12
SEEK WOMAN AS GEM THIEF.
Detectives Tracking Girl by Whom
Aocused Man Sent MESSAGE.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Search for a mys-
terlous young woman who is believed
to have been an accomplice Of Adolph
Dumont, charged with the theft Of
thousands of dollars worth of jewelry,
chiefly diamonds, was begun here while
the prisoner was being arraigned in the
municipal court. The woman was seen
Thursday, when Dumont was arrested,
in a Carroll avenue barn, where much
Of the loot wal found.
Dumont called to her to notify his
friends that he was under arrest. De
tectives Herman and Russell did not
dare leave their prisoner and follow
the woman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-12
where TO BUY ENGINEERS SUPPLIES

MACHINE SHOPS.
R R%:sssas 81 Haa Fl g e y q. h IS @s1'sa St,
W.Td ! i G2xrisst Engineering Co.. Il York
W.ra Co. aso = Delsxan St: R5eok'yD
MAsoNs
P.s.. fr es:; < s 20 "! s. 1o ssh g. st.
x Wqisst' G Gsrsst g.! sa g. &: s ~ 81 81. Goth st
OILS AND GREAsEs.
Borne, soryrnser 8 csey IB Front st.
G 6sssso- Aa b4a. s & Gbs SIS wfs ws 81, -, Broad.
OILLEss BEARINGS.
North a A% 2 rf;1 Metal'n. Co. " Third Ave.
McG4ll. Grafton L.. Is william St.
PLUMBHRs.
Miller. Joseph. 4s Fourth Ave.
PIPE CLAMP.
E Esss 3 G TaS + q. . p Piss s,l-t =. Fourth Ava
PIPE UNIONS.
National Tube Co. Pittsburg, Pa.
Davidson, N. T. Co, l4 Nassau st.
PUMP VALVES.
S Ssat'n: 1 nSs: g g. Jo PIt. 81; Pa.
PIPE JOINT
Sinooth-On Mfg. Co, Jersey City. N. J.
PIPE FITTINGS.
Nstionai Tub. Co. P 5fah sr P.
RUBBER GOODS.
Revere Rubber Co, ss-si Re.ds St.
sTBAM SPECIALTIEs.
H s:tG1i i' hub! ~ CO. 5oh Pk s.s nsoo e.
STEAM FILTERS sUPPLrEs.
AcNab 4 Harlin Mig. Co. Paterson, N. J.
STEAM TRAPS.
s ss !: i : i; i s. IS 8 !, : s; III s;S 3. St
National Tube Co, Ptttsburx. Pa.
STEAM GAUGES.
Schmidt. G. 4 L., ZIG Center st.
STEAM PACKING
Consolidated Packing 4 Supply Co.. II IAbsr-
s~ur:kssfsstIn. c., I, w.zr.n 81.
Jsniin. Bros. X John oh st. y A'0'f'S ~
TYNE CLOCKS.
Prentiss Improvement Co. II CHAMBER q,
TYFEWRfTERs.
Williams Mfg. Co. rs Broadway.
TANKS.
P Ps,sas ~ .s,i : k.i ia F g..
Niohois 7r:n work.. dsv.r..ur sn,.
TUBE CLEANHRs.
Bushnell. John s., al Fulton St.
RObertson, Jas. L / sons. q ware. 9.
VALVES.
Acton. John. ls John g.. Brooklyn.
Psns.rthy Injse.or CO, p.tfoit. Mich.
williams. D. i. Valve Co ciacinnati, O.
WIRE RoPn.
Ie'oh:.; 4 E sens Rope Co. West .aA A.
Hazard My. Co. 90 Dsy ~