davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-06
BEWARE OF Cl0GGING PORES
carsIessness In Washing or Toe Law.
ish Use Of Paints or Powders
Most Frequently to Blame.

The clogging of pores Is loss often
due to natural conditions than to mis-.
management, The girl who habituaI.
ly and lsvishly paints or powders will
before long find herself with the un'
slightly enlarged pores that ruin the
best complexion.
II you must use cosmetics, use them
with Judgment. Never powder direct
ly after washing the face, especially
II hot water or steaming has been EN-,
ployed. The skin Is relaxed, the pores
open, and the powder clogs.
After washing the face use an as
tringent lotion Or dash tho face with
cold water. This Is one OF the best
pore clossrs known and tones up the
skin. After the cold spray there is
far less harm from powdering, though
1t should not be put on thickIy and
only a good powder should be used.
Some powders have a greasy quaI.
ity that makes them especially prone
to clog. Pure talcum is a good choice,
Do not let 1t stay on too long, espe.
oially when n ia overheated. The
constant use of powder to prevent
shine in summer is one reason for
bad skins and enlarged pores In the
fall.
Never tamper with astringent To-
lions without advice from a skin spe,
cialist. II your skin 10 fine or sensi.
tive 1t can be quickly ruined by prep.
arations that agree admirably with
others. The constant use of benzoin,
SO often advised, Ii harmful to many
skins. Even more 80 is the practice
OF dashing the face with vinegar or
pure alcohol.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-06

GNND HERAa&
TOD

Warm water, pure soap and a COM
plexion brush are valuable aids in re-
ducing enlarged pores. The brush
should be used vigorously and follow
ed by the application Of a good skin
food.
Avoid eccentric shaping Of the nails.
Accumulated points and a high polish
are considered evidences OF Ill breed
ing. Conservative shapes and polish
are best.
Nails that have been injured by cut.
ting them too low are soothed and
healed by gently m~assaging them with
a good cold cream. Rub the cream
well in around the nail.
To keep hair brushes clean neoessi-
tates frequent washinss. a process
certain to soften the bristles. This
may be remedled by dipping the bris-
ties In a strong solution OF alum water
after they are thoroughly cleaned.
For keeping the hands white and
soft, use a lotion Of ~rosewater, six
ounces; g~lycerine, one-half ounce;
tincure Of be~nzoin, n teaspoonful;
borax, one ~tesspoonful. Shake well
and allow 1t to stand ten minutes be-
fore using.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-06
SOME DESSERTS TO TRY.

A delicious and simple dessert, not
expensive. is
Apple SnoW.-Peel and CRATE two
large sour apples, sprinkling I've 1t
q cup Of powdered sugar as you CRATE
It, to keep the apple from turning
dark. Break into this the whites of
two eggs and beat for thirty minutes.
This will f1ll a large dish. Serve with
a custard poured around 1t.
Amhrosls-Cook together until thick
a cup of sugar and a cup OF cold
water, cool and add the Juice Of one
lemon. Pour this over a few prunes,
a banana and an orange or two. ANY
combination Of fruit liked may be
used.
Fruit Puddlne.-Dissolve three
fourths Of a box Of gelatine In half a
pint of cold water, then add one-half
pint of boiling water, the Juice OF two
lemons and two cups Of sugar. Strain
and let stand until 1t begins to thick-
en-. Stir In two bananas, two oranges,
six figs and ten walnut meats. Put
into g mold to harden.
Pineapple Whip--Add one-half cup
Of powered sugar and the Juice Of half
a lemon to n can OF grated pinsap-
pie. Beat the whites Of two eggs stifs
and add to the nrst mixture. Fold IN
q cup OF whipped cream. Chill and
serve.
Strawberry Ice crsam.-Mash a
quart Of clean, fresh Strawberries, add
q cup Of sugar. squeeze through q
cloth, add a pint Of cream, a pinch of
salt. and freeze.
Fig pssssrt--Taks a pound of figs,
add water and simmer slowly until
very tender, aweeten to taste and add
4 little lemon Juice to heighten the
favor and serve when cold with
whipped cream.
A.-s N.1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-06

Dressmakers' superstitions are az
In the sewing-room as the
pins and needles about which they
circulate. Some Of them sound as II
they might have originated out Of the
need of ~placating the powers that be
In case Of accident. For instance. II a
new gown slips out OF the operators
hand and fails to the floor, ut is a
sign" that the gown will be sold
quickly. Still another saw that car
RES ~placation on the fact Of 1t Is the
one that promises that II you spill q
box Of pins, at IL q sign" that GUS
toners are coming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-06
Quaint Wash Scts.

Stunning looking wash sets, consist
ing of eight pieces each. are made by
the French peasants. These sets are
usually painted in dull green. and are
the result OF the efforts OF untutored
minds to express in visible form their
ideas Of beauty. They are quaint, but
80 lovely IN shape and color that the
water jugs and bowls would make an
artistic addition to any library or din
ing room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-06
Curtains for Limousine.

The limousine OF the woman OF fash
ion has its p~lats-glass windows COW
cred with dainty white lace curtains.
This permits her to see out, but pre-
vents her being stared at by the pass
ing thronk while traffic halts her au-
tomobilo In the crowded thorough
farsa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-06
NEW BAGS OF ODD DESIGN


Named for a French actress is the
newest thing in bags. One is of an
tiqus gold and m~ultioolored tapestry
-cordeliere of antique gold. These
bags are not small, but each side
measures at least II inches in length.
Another bag is of gray suede, gray
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-06
Quaint Trimming.

The old-fashioned quilting OF
taffeta In either box plaits OF rose
quilting, with the edges scalloped,
frlnged or pinked, is all the rage,
and even II it does make one think
Of a pin cushion, 1t is pretty and
inexpensive as a trimming.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-06
WITH THREE-PIECE TUNIC, WITH
HIGH OR NATURAL WAIST LINE,

Such a tunic skirt as this one is grace.
full and becoming and can be utilized In
many ways. In one view the skirt ID
made short and the material is linen
trimmed with heavy lace. In the back
view the skirt is cut in the pretty round
length and the material for the tunio ID
chiffon while the skirt is made Of satin,
Both these materials are good for the
model and it can be adapted to almos,
every seasonable one, for skirt and tunia
can be of the same or Of contrasting ma
tcriaI to give equally good results, while
the trimming can be any preferred one,
banding, ruchings, applique; or the finish
can be that of a single hem.
For the medium size will be required
o84 yards of material IT, ia yards SO,
So yards a. inches wide with 6M yards OF
banding, the width of the walking shr,
at the lower edge Is els yards.
The pattern, No. 74o3, is cut in sizes
for a %, "a, 26, 2S and 80 inch waist
measure, and will be mailed to any ad-
dress by the Fashion Department Of thii
paper. on receipt Of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-06
Erooks Are o

Most Of the tafeta frocks for spring
street wear are short enough to rsvssi
the booted foot. Some o: the trock.
Of this material have founcss deeply
scallopsd,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-06

Game k-PIenty,

II, as an American hunter OF big
game has demonstrated, hsli-bred mas
tiffs possess the courage to face and
fight lions, why 90 all the way to
Africa to hunt2 There are plenty OF
dogs at home.-Cincinnati Times-Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-06

1 MINK has moved from $40 State
street to PTS State street. First
class tailoring done, speciality In
suits and skirts, also cleaning and
repairing done II the lowest prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-06

silk fringe, fastened by rings OF m,
tique silver, set with an amethyst
each. The rings by which 1t ia car
ried are of gray suede. Each side of
this bag measures at least IA or 15
inches In length.
Gray velvet and other colors are
beaded with steel beads and have bead
tassels or fringe-Kansas City Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-06
FOR CHINA PAINTING.

For the bottom of a little coaster.
done In blacks and red. with a little
yellow added IL Observation-Disclosures City
Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-06
MISS 8. PETERSON
HAIR DRESSING, MANICURE AND
MASSAGE

DIR. J.. MORROW
CHIROPODIST
u Saith street Perth ABBEY. N, j.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. 1
p. m. to : .. m.
Tel. 268-J. Entrance on King st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-06

ISDOh in the man, patience in
the wife, bring peace to the
house. Shakespeare.
Change is the sauce SsASat sharpens ap-
petite.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-06

IT NEARS in the back yard? Jack and Evelyn were not sure whether they
would like that Teddy bears are all right, but a real live YEAR with q
ra live bear hug and a too great fondness for little boys and girls
mi Mt nt be So nice
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-06
I'm The Hills"

q II II
Presented by c. Nelson Haight and Laura
peane, carrying magnificent special scenery.
Every Saturday AfternOon-Continuous
Show from 1 to 8 =. M.-Tyyo omDlet
ShOws-Every Vaudeville Act VIII Ap-
pear Twice.
Notwithstanding this splendid enter
tainment, every lady attending the
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday mat
inees and holding a 10c ticket Will be
presented with a beautiful and useful
SOUVENIR
During the summer Season Baseball Scores
VIII Be Announced Every Afternoon from
the Stage.
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-26
BIG CONTEST
AT THE HARNESS SHOP
 Beginning May 1st, 1912.

We will give to the most prominent young lady in Navajo or Apache County $65.0O outfit consisting of saddle, bridle spurs quirt and blanket.
 For each dollar cash, spent the harness shop you get big dollars worth of goods and chance to vote for the young lady of your choice residing in either Navajo or Apache county
 In addition to large and complete line of harness and saddlery we carry large stock of TufNut gloves and mems clothing.
 We carry John Deere blows, Fort Smith and Daven- port wagons and farm implements in stock at all times
 We make and repair harness, saddles, boots and shoes.
 We have silver mounted spurs and bridle bits to order.
 If you are unable to visit store send in your order and your votes
 We pay mail on all gloves, and express on clothing orders of $1000 and over.
 The voting contest will be closed on July 4th at 9 o'clock a. m providing 1000 votes cast In case the required number of votes not cast by that time the contest will be continued until the vote reaches the required number.
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-26

J. E. Cox and wife were St. Joe visitors Wednesday.
 Tom Ortega made trip out to his ranch Wednesday.
 c. S. Cunningham went to WinsIow today on business.
 Jim Donahoe, the well known Adamana stockman. IS in town.
 See Schuberts at the Court H ouse, May 4th. Tickets on sale at the drug store.
 Sheriff Joe Woods is off on a westward trip, looking up jurors and witnesses for court service.
 The Santa Fe train de luxe has been taken off and will not run during the summer months.
 Walter McLaws. Fly Richards, and Jared Porter of St. Joseph were county seat visitors Thurs day.
 One of the most enjoy able dancing parties of the season was that given Tuesday night, at Wetzler hall.
 B. Welch, representing the Western Metal Mfg.l Co.,, of Fl Paso. IS here attending to the disposal of metal piping for drainage and sewerage purposes.
 Miss Moss, who has been do- ing abstract work here for some time, suddenly was called home to Winslow last Wednesday by a telegram from her brother.
 c. A. Gardner will leave today for Keams Canon to summon witnesses for a case that will come up for trial Tn the term of the superior court, beginning May 9th.
 Ray Wilkinson was in town Saturday, enroute from St. Johns to Snowflake. He stopped long enough to say ''hello" and shake hands with his many friends.
 Mir. L. J. Bruns. of Boston. Mass, representing Brown & Adams Wool Commisson, is making his headquarters here for some tune during the busy wool shipping season.
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-26
Americans Are Murdered
 In Mexico

Galveston, April g, ,- Forty seven passengers, except one, all Americans, who arrived here to- day from Vera Cruz by the steam CT Texas, tell of the assassination of Americans by Mexicans. The refuges had left their lands. homes. furniture and only had passage money and clothes they were clad in. Only four trunks in the whole party.
 M. H. Ish told of murder an American citizen named White. Desperadoes demanded money and failing to get it, beheaded him with knives and took his cattle.
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-26
Local Mention

J. E. Smith. piano tuner, is in town from Adamana.
 R. s. Teeple will leave tonight for Albuquerque, on business.
 J. w Richards. of St. Joseph, was one of Holbrook's pleasant visitors this week.
 Mir. Cummins, of St. Joseph, has gone back to the farm, and was in the city buying supplies Tuesday. It is reported that MT. Cummins had a touch of life over in old Mexico, during the recent revolution in that country.
 The Ladies Aid gave an en- joyable afternoon tea at the home of Mrs. Sidney Sapp, yes terday. The tea served was the kind calculated to provoke good feeling and sociability and few more pleasant afternoons have ever been enjoyed by Holbrook tea patrons. Mrs. Sapp's ele- gant home, with Mrs. Sapp as presiding hostess, are sufficient attestation to the pleasure of the occasion. The ladies accumu- lated something more than $10 as result of the affair, and the money will go into the church fund.
 Improvement work at the Hotel Holbrook is going forward at a rate that will soon trans form the property into a hostelry of the most modern pattern. Foundation work for the big auto garage is we'll under way and the big building will soon take shape and be ready for use. Several of the best auto machines made, a carload of gasoline, and all the appurten- lances of an up-to-date auto garage are now on the road and will arrive in a short time. Holbrook ''auto" be proud of MT. Newman's enterprise in es- tablishing this plant. It will mean much to the interests of the town.
 Hon. Sidney Sapp, superior judge. was fitted out with pair of Elks' horns at Winslow last night. We opine that a normal superior judge would appear terrifying enough to wrong doers- but one with horns! Heavings! The Winslow Elks still have the judge in their power and it is probable that | Charley Osborne will have to be dispatched with extradition papers to secure his release. Joe Woods, Tom Pickett and all other officials are out of town, so it is up to Charley Osborne to maintain the dignity of the law. Tn this case iI is hoped his action will be quick and decisive.
The Holbrook news., 1912-04-26

J. E. Smith. piano tuner, is in town from Adamana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
And you can make your
own records on the Edison

Lonesome because you have no one to talk
to- Talk to the Edison Phonograph-make
record. for him to hear when he comes home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
Your lonesome days are owe,
Send for complete information tod.v

The advantages Of the Edison as definite as they
are important-and the way 10 know all about Then,
is to send for the complete inform alton which we have
ready to send you. ANY Edison dealer will ,1ye
you a free concert. Edison
Photographs range in price
from $500 to 5000. 90, and
sold the same prices
everywhere in the U. S. m - O..
Edison Standard Records, 6Onose01 " ldt]0sa.
35c; Edison Ambero Records
play twice long, Soc; "A y.L.:I A
Edison Grand Opera avenue
Records, 75c to $500 Orange NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
Tune up the day to
The Edison
Photograph

Let Sousa's Band set a march pace for your
household duties-let the wonderful voice OF
Slezak, tho melodious strains of Victor Her
bert Orchestra, the comic songs of Harry
Lauder, Stella Mayhem and Irene Franklin
put cheer into every stroke of the broom,
rapture into every stitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-14
Why be lonesome
when you're alone?

Throughout the long day when you're
by yourself, why 'gloom" over your
household duties? Why not enjoy life
to the full? Surround yourself with
the greatest entertainment Of all time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
Street Car Seat Partitions.
To the Editor Of The Star:

So long as you have taken issue in an
editorial paragraph with one Of the sug-
gestions that made to the District Com
missioners in regard to Improvement in
the street car service, viz. dividing longi-
tudinal seats into individual seats, may
as well go into the ethics Of the situation.
although my original purpose had only
to do with facilitating operation. OBJ
lection is made that car riders are OF
varying dimensions" If a passenger
weighs but 100 pounds and pays cents
for his fare he is entitled to just rs much ss6
pounds and also pays cents. On the
same grounds one might argue with equal
weight against the transverse seats hold
ing two persons. If passengers are of
varying dimensions" and seat spacing
overhead straps should be Of all sizes! In
current practice. bench seats are ,ea actual a
waited lines in Boston. New York and
Chicago, and are very successful. Need
less to say, the spacing is liberal enough
to accommodate people OF extreme dimen-
sions.
The writer has seen fourteen people in
Washington car move along on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
Brown Sugar.
Work Mail

From the New York Mail.
In the course Of a recent statement be.
fore House committee DR.. II. w. Wiley.
the governments food expert. declared
that people would enjoy better health il
they ate more yellow sugar and less Of
the refined variety. This remark appears
to support the belief that sugar loses
something in the process Of refining which
it would be we'll to retain. Certainly the
beautiful white sugar now In use lacks
the sugary taste Of the old-fashioned
golden brown sugar OF other days. And
those who remember the soft, cleanly
probably agree that 1t was quite as at
tractive to the eye as the graduated
white variety commonly used today.
And who that remembers pastry made
with the old-fashioned sugar will admit
that 1t Is equaled by that made with the
bleached and insipid commodity Of the
present time?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07

bench seat in concert to make room for
a lady. One can never call a seat his
own in such q car. Not being a fixed
seat. it fluctuates according to your good
nature AS for the seat hog. 1t Is a
common sight to see this species spread
ing himself over or cents worth Of
seat. He should be penned In. Another
disagreeable feature is the packing to-
gether of DRINKS and other offensive per-
sons with ladies and children. A lady
may be between a gentleman and a
drunk and yet be forced up against the
latter by the former because he himself
is crowded. Provide separate seats, and
the lady at least does not have to suffer
personal dignity. Often 1t is the case
that q person Of good breeding will hesi-
tate to make a lot of people shift their
seats to give him room. even when there
is plenty Of space to go around, while.
on the other hand, a gruff and insistent
passenger will force his way into q seat
when everybody is already crowded. The
longitudinal seat may be an excellent
test Of good manners, but 1t is an acid
test and does not cause one to acquire
them IL he lacks them to start with.
E. 8. HOBBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
Beavers Work.
n Our Dumb Animals.


The beavers not only cut down trees
for the purpose Of making dams. but
also use the smaller upper branches as a
storage supply Of food for winter use.
These branches. from two to four inches
in diameter. are cut into lengths Of two
or three feet and then by wonderful en-
gineering ability are carried beneath the
water and into the beavers houses, or
the burrows with which the bank Of
every beavers dam Is honeycombed.
Here they are carefully stored. The
green bark is the staple article Of food
throughout the winter.
The dams are Of varying height and
length, according to the particular loca-
ton. 1 found a dam In Mesa county.
Colorado, which was just six feet from
bottom to top and impounded body OF
water six feet or more in depth and COW
erinr an area OF several acres. This
dam was perfect in construction. 1t was
composed entirely OF willow bushes, as
no large timber grows in the vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
Not Satisfied.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
WELL" said the Billville neighbor. 81
reckon your John Is satisfied. now that
he's safe in Congress"
NO" said the old lady. "Just as soon
as he gifts his shoes polished, puts on q
billed shirt an takes q ride In q ortermo-
bile he'll wonder why 1t didn't occur to
him to run for President"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07

We suppose that Judge 8 e Jones of
the tenth judicial circuit witnessed one
IN his court that II without
parallel. In December. 1893. while the
Judge and several lawyers were busiiy
engaged In the trial Of IN equity ease,
Grower AGaxaman came into court with a
ArssssA opessum ana inquired for Bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07

what Ia the matter with Jones? He
used to be modest sort OF fellow, but
lately he seems almost bursting with
self-importance."
Haven't you heard? Mrs. Jones is
suing another woman for alternating his
affections. and puts the damages at
$50,O0O."-Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07

The prisoner-There goes my hat Shall
run after II?
Policeman Casey-Phwat? Run away
and niver come back again. You shtand
here and I'll run after your hat.-Satire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
Housewares at Big Reductions.

Lot OF 4 and tube Gas Radt-
ators, nickel plated and aluminium
s 81. worth ori' up to S. Sl.O8
Lot Of Oil Heaters. with center
draft patent extinguishing burn
ers, 1apanned and nickel finish.
Warranted smokeless ~ no
and colorless. Worth SZeyO
up to SIS.
Heavy Tin Wash Boilers, with
copper bottom and patent cold
handles; slightly married. ON
Large sizes. Worth UP to OvC
% ..........
Imported China Decorated Cream
e Fl iss s sseh. reg Reduced ss sS Sc
10. .
National Galvanized Iron Ash
Sifters. with cover: will At over
ssess from OF s :i'so Re- Sl.O9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07
Lots of Bows Clothing.

BOYS FANCY CASHMERE
BLOOMER PANTS, sizes from 3 to
z years. Sold regularly Ns
at Soc pair. Reduced ZSC
BOYS FANCY DO u B L e :
BREAST SUITS, with knicker-,
booker pants. Sold 90 no
regularly at 50 and D syO
$3.50. Reduced to-.
BOYS FIAANNELETTE PA
JAMAS. sizes I. 6 and 3 10
years. Sold regularly at 4faDC
81. Reduced to...........
SMALL LOT OF BOYS LIGHT
TAN HEAVYWEIGHT CORDU-
ROY KNICKERBOCKER PANTS;
sizes from 13 to 16 years. IN
Sold regularly at $1.25 WyC
pair. Reduced to. ........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07

Rogers Nv. r. Brand Silver
s'': ss 1 ss1s rs'Sss 's ss 60c
81. Reduced to.
Children's Silver plated Sets,
consisting Of knife, fork, spoon,
mug and napkin ring. NJ
In q box. Regular SOC val ZeOC
uo. AT.
Rogers ''w. r." Brand Silver
plated Table Forks and Spoons, in
fancy designs. Sets OF m
six. Sold regularly At 81. OyC
Reduced to..............
Fancy Glass Fruit Dishes. in as
sorted colors. Sold regular -
~ At 10c each. Reduced DC
Imported Steel Butcher Knives.
each one fully warranted; choice
of various sizes. Regu- ~
lar Soc value Ze0C
TOT. .s.sss..see.se~~es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07

Richmond. Va. city and county schools
were closed Wednesday because Of snow,
which was seven inches deep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-07

Herps. The trial was stopped until Bill
was found and the sale of the opossum
contaminated. Bill left with his opossum
and the trial proceeded.