davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
UsIno Closed Door Space.

Thanks to 4 scheme Of my own IN
vention ! have In my kitchsn-where
spece Is Hmlted--a receptacle which.
to myself, and family, Is truly a house
hold help. Formerly two doors led
out from the kitchen, n Of which
was very seldom used. why not con-
vert this doorway into a receptacle for
articles which were OF necessity hang
ing or lying around the kitchen? On
short notice I had the mar Of the
house at work, and soon had the sat
isfaction Of being able to keep my
kitchen tidy.
The closet contains an emergency
shelf, on which are arranged all nee
essaries for the accident that will hap
pen. Directly under this shelf is a
row of hooks, on which hang working
apparel when not In use. A foot or
more from the floor Is another shelf
for sundries. Beneath this shelf are
working boots, rubbers. leggings, etc.
The closet takes UP no room: the con.
tents are out Of sight, but at hand
when required. and a busy housewife
Is saved steps innumerahle.-Ex-
change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
.A14.<A.


This Is a good way to use up odd
pieces Of pastry and stale scraps OF
cheese. One egg and one extra yolk.
two ounces Of butter, three ounces Of
grated cheese. salt and pepper to
taste and a quarter OF q pound Of
pastry. Break the egg and extra yolk
into a basin and beat them well. Melt
the butter and add It slowly to the
eggs, also the grated cheese and a
pinch Of salt and pepper. Roll out
the pastry very thin, then stamp 1t
with a cutter the size Of a wine glass
top. Spread a little Of the cheese
mixture over one round, leaving a
narrow border of pastry around:
brush the edge of a second round with
a beaten egg or water. lay 1t over the
mixture and press the edges together.
Lay on a slightly CREASED baking tin.
bake In a quick oven about ten min
utes. Sprinkle them over with grated
cheese and serve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26

tucks arranged each side of yoke,
which matches trimming. The under
sleeves are of the same; a putting OF
the material, drawn up by piping cord,
forms waistband.
Materials required: Az yards coll
enne AZ inches wide, 1 yard silk 20
inches wide.
Quite a simple style Is shown in the
second model, made in fine navy serge,
with a high-waisted, wellfitting skirt,
and a simple bodice, effectively trim
med by a shaped strap of pale blue.
taken round the neck, down to waist,
then continued ON the skirt. Buttons
covered in the same are sewn on the
strap, and a frill Of soft lace trims the
left side of 1t on bodice. The sleeves
are finished off with bands Of the VI
yella.
Materials required: 3h yards serge,
A inches wide, half yard Viyella 80
inches wide, t~hree-quarters yard lace,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
BEST WAY TO MAKE NEAT HEM
Hint Worth Remembering When Ono
10 Working on Skirt or Coat
OF Thick Cloth.

It is often difficult to make a neat
looking hem on a skirt or coat made
Of very thick cloth, for unless 1t can
be pressed very fiat with a heavy iron,
and sometimes even then, there will
be an unsightly hump or bulge at the
point where the material Is turned In
at the top Of the hem and stitched.
A good plan to follow when using
thick material for a garment ia to turn
up the hem perfectly fat. without
turning in the top edge In the usual
way; then haste a piece OF tape the
color Of the material. or If the color
cannot be matched, 8 black on dark
material and white on light material
over the raw edge Of the hem and
stitch It in place on both the upper
and lower edges.
By basting the tape In place the
stitching can be done on the right
side Of the material, using the basting
thread al a guide.
In case Of a wide hem where the
material has to be laid in littls plaits
at the top, 1t can be made to lie nat
by slashing the hem down from the
top for an inch, then tapping the mate
rial over, thus making only two thick
nesses Of material instead Of three,
a would BE- the Ease with q platt.
Silk seam binding can be used IN.
stead of tape II you desire, but that
does not wear 30 we'll as tape and will
have to be replaced when worn
through.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
SEPARATE COATS MUCH WORN
Popularity Of one-PIecs Dress Makes
Their Adoption Almost a Matter
Of Necessity.

More separate coats are being
worm this season than aver before, the
reason being, perhaps. that since
ene-piece dresses SO becoming and
useful they find 1t necessary to have
an outer wrap to wear with them. The
separate coats and one-pieea gowns
will not take the place Of tina suits
or the three-piece costumes, but they
are useful In another way and for
other occasions and are being espe-
cially favored for young girls wear.
There Is a complete change In the
style of these separate coats, both in
the material of which they are made
and the cut Of the garment from the
top coats of last year. By their col
lars you shall know them may well
be said of this seasons coats, for the
collars indicate the style OF the gar
ment. The Robespierre influence Is
to be observed in many Of them, the
sailor with short lapels in front is
much worn and there are also coats
made with high choker bands. Plush
and velvet are used for most Of these
collars, but fur also Is employed, al
though as a rule the coat Is more USE
full without the fur. A fur garment
must usually be substituted for 1t In
the coolest weather. SO that 1t should
be regarded as q garment to be worn
for the milder winter weather and
between seasons.
The coats are many Of them made
th~ree-auarter length and have the
fashionable cutaway fronts. The
rounding Of the fronts may occur we'll
toward the lower edge Of the garment
or may continue up above the waist
line. This is decided by what is be-
coming to the individual. The bands
of the coats are cut In one piece,
there being only two seams. those
under the arms.
Materials for the top coats include
velour de lame, chinchilla, beaver
cloth. astrskhan cloth and umerou
other thick soft cloths, generally with
soft woolly surfaces. The garments
are much more universally becoming
than the polo coat Of last season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26

WITH STRAIGHT SKIRT IN TWO PoR
TONS, WITH OR WITHOUT TRIMMING
PORTION ON FRONT OF BLOUSE. TO BIZ
WORN OVER A SEPARATE GUIMPE OR
MADE WITH CHEMISETTE AND UNDER
SLEEVES.
The model that can be used for both
the dressy and the simple frock is the
one that will be found most satisfactory
to mothers. The one shown in the illus
tration is of that kind, 1t is essentially
simple and the dressy effect is obtained
by very slight additions to the plain frock.
The skirt is straight but consists of two
pieces, the front portion forming a box
plat. The remainder of the skirt is laid
In backward-turning plaits. The blouse
Is cut in two pieces and the front portions
are over-lapped and the closing is made
at the left of the front. The sleeves arc
of the "set-in' sort and are finished at
the elbows with turned back cuffs. There
Is a chcmisette that can be used and
under sleeves Of the lace to match can
be added If liked; or, the dress can be
worn over a separate guimpe. In tho
illustration, the frock Is made Of a silk
and wool mixture and trimmed with
satin but, if preferred. any suitable
washable material can be used. In one
Of the small views, the dress 10 made Of
linen, the trimming portion on the 'FRONT.'
Is omitted and the edges are scalloped.
For the II year size, the dress will
require ~ yards Of material AZ, az
yards So or 3 yards a. inches wide with
"a yard of material ~ for revers and
cuffs, IS yard IS for the chemisette or Il
yard IS for the chemisette and under
sleeves.
The pattern of the dress 764o is cut
in sizes for girls from 10 to ia years
It will be mailed to any address by tho
Fashion Department Of this paper. on
receipt Of ten centa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
NUTS IN FOOD COMBINATIONS.

Nuts contain SO much nutrition that
they should be used nor generally
as q food. Those who object to the
use OF meat may find a good substi-
tute in nuts.
Savory Nut Loaf.-Any nut loaf mix
ture may be served in the form of
croquettes with peas or a tomato
sauce, making a satisfying luncheon
dish. Take q cup of chopped nut
meats, walnut OF hickory, add four
cupfuls of breadcrumbs, q chopped
hard cooked egg, a we'll beaten egg, a
half teaspoonful of salt, O. half tea
I spoonful of p~ulveriZed sage, q medium
sized onion, grated, and sufficient milk
or water to moisten the mixture.
Mix all together and roll In the form
of a loaf, bake in q small bread pan
! well buttered. Bake about half an
hour.
Almond Cookles.-Mix a pound of
ground, blanched almonds with a
pound of sugar, add q tablespoonful OF
powdered cinnamon, a tablespoonful
of powdered cloves, five cents worth
Va dillS6 pSth, IN ~ yoihS Va hOuA
eggs well beh.en, flour to make a stiff
dough, adding the well beaten whites
of the eggs before the flour. Roll out
/ and cut with fancy cutters. Bake in
a moderate oven
Peanuts With Rice.-Cook q cupful
of rice until tender; while hot stir in
a cup of peanut butter, stirring until
we'll mixed. Then add a half cup of
milk, a cup of cracker crumbs, leaving
out enough to spread over the loaf,
and two well beaten eggs. Make into
a loaf, roll in crumbs and bake In a
moderate oven.
Nut Mince Ple.-Take a cup Of nut
meats and two cups of apples, cut
fine, a half cup Of vinegar, a half cup
Of water or other fruit juice, a half
cup of sugar, a cup Of r~aisins, a dash
Of salt and half a t~easpoonful each OF
cinnamon. cloves and powdered orange
peel. This is sufficient for two pies.
Bake with two crustA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26

HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
To Remove CaIIosities.

Callostues on the soles of the
feet are often produced by the
skin being thrown into ridges by
a too narrow sole. They should
not be allowed to remain untreat-
ed. as the overgrowth of epider-
mis- will probably continue to In
crease In hardness. causing much
discomfort. The feet should be
soaked every night In hot water
both to prevent and to help cure
this affection. and when II has
gained Roadway some form OF
salicylic acid should be applied.
DR.. Alexander Bryce recon-
mends the following formula:
salicylic acid. one dram; extract
Of cannabits tndiea, one dram:
fexile coilodton tthree-fourths
strength, one ounce This should
be painted on night and morning.
and the hard parts occasionally
scraped or filed with the pulver-
ICED glass file sold In drug stores.
Care should always be taken that
the soft flesh Of the foot be not
cut into or injured. After pairing
the part may be painted again,
and soon the hardened epidermis
will come off. The hot foot baths
should be discontinued while the
salicylic acid is being applied
until the fourth night. II the
thickened epidermis does not
come of then start the treatment
again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
To Prevent Flowers Dropping.

The preservation Of flowers Ia Z
point upon which most people are
~singularly ignorant. though 1t 10 real
ly quite = simple matter. A little
very fine invisible wire Is the essen
tial thing. and viii preserve the nod
ding beauty Of the spray for many
hours, when, If u~nmounted, the flow
ers would droop and die. Roses In
particular. need this support II they
are to keep their grace for any length
Of time. The other important secret
in preserving blooms is the question
Of water. The flowers to be worn at
night should always be cut in the
morning and put In water for the rest
Of the day, until 1t is time to wire
and make up into the spray. Flowers
cut In this way will last much better
through the evening than those cut
Immediately before wearing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
Spiral prapAefes.

Feminine critics Of the new draper
les which are now In evidence are
asking not only II these are becoming.
but also II they are really the point Of
departure from the threatened fetish
Of Zine"
Ono thing IL certain about these
d~rapsrtes. At the present moment
nothing Is so much In the height Of
fashion as this mode Of arranging the
GOWN In spiral-like draperies that
Irvine round the figure and open at
the front OF at the side to allow more
freedom OF movement and also to
show the daintiest Of hosiery and the
pTettiest Of shoes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
"Rocks" Arc Good to Eat.

One and a half UPS of sugar. halt
a cup Of lard, ha a cup OF butter
two eggs. one cup Of sour milk. two
cups Of oatmeal. three cups Of -four
n teaspoon Of baking soda, q tea
spoon Of cinnamon. half 4 cup oil
chopped walnut meats. Beat tho but
ter. lard and sugar together until
creamy. then add the eggs we'll beat
en-, the sour milk. oatmeal. raisins
coda, -four, currants and walnuts. Mix
and drop on a buttered pan and bake
in q moderate oven until ready.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
Novel Buckles.

Slipper buckles for this winter are
very large and very brilliant. One
design sen in a smart shoe shop had
the Of standing upright
in the slipper instead of lying nat. Cut
steel buckles are especially in de-
mand, and, Of course, may be bought
separate from the slippers, either IN
shoe shops or jewelry counters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26

black frill OF tulle. Below Is a long
jabot Of plated tuIle, pointed on the
lower edge and trimmed with lace
and q full frilI of black net.
Make your own neckwear. Don't
admire, price and then turn away
from the exquisite models shown in
the shops. Look at these straight
from Paris and copy them in your
own sewing-room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
STYLES THAT HAVE CHARM
Dress for tho Young Lady, Of Rose
Eollenne, and n Suitable for
Fine Navy Serge.

The first is a charming little dress
Of deep rose eolienne, and has the I'M
derskirt trimmed with tucks, which
form a band about three inches deep.
The overskirt is gathered at the waist,
and trimmed at the lower edge by a
band of figured silk, which is arranged
in a little w" at the center of front.
The bodice has the sleeves set in IN
der a wrapped armhole, and a group of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
Beef Extract.

Wipe steak. remove tat, broil for
three minutes, turning constantly. Cut
in n and q half inch pieces. Cut
these two or three times on each side,
and squeeze out the Juice with a
lemon squeezer. Turn into a hot cup.
reason with salt, and servo a. hot as
possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26

One can tomatoes. stewed down with
one onion. and 4 little bay leaf; add
half pint water; stew one-half hour;
strain and add two tsaspoonsful Wor-
cestershire sauce and a little red yep
per and salt to taste; add teaspoonful
of gelatine and pack In ice. Serve ice
cold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
To Bleach handkerchief.

A good way to bleach handkerehiefs
when 1t fs not convenient to hang
them out of doors is to wash them and
then let them soak overnight In water
In which a little cream Of tartar has
been dissolved
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26

believe / can safely
say now that l am a
well m / was
reared on a farm and
had all kinds of heavy
work to do which
caused the troubles
that came on me la
ter. For five years
during the Change Of
Life l was not able
to lift a pail Of wa
fer 7 had hemor-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
Order.

Order Is the sanity OF the mind, the
health Of tn. body, the peace Of the
city. the security Of the state. AS the
beams to a house, as the bones to the
microcosm CT man. SO Is order to al
thinaz-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
Potato Mud Remover,

All traces Of mud can be removed
from skirts and yentlemen's black
garments by rubbing the stains with
! raw cut potato.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
Meat Pie Cru9ta.

To prevent the gravy soaking
through1A as bottom crust Of meat pies.
brush over the crust With white Of
eKk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
BIDS FOR FIRE HOS

| Tho CounciI of the City OF Perth Am
| bow. N. j., will receive bids for fur
| nishing fire hose at $50 o'clock Mon
day evening. December End, lslZ. IN
the Council Chamber In said city &C
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
ZHgkIEGHEN

IS easy enough to be pleas

When life flows along like a song;
But the one worth while is the one with
a smile
When everything goes lead wrong.
E. w. Wilcox.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
CRITICAL Time
OF WOMAN'S LIFE
From 40 to so Years of Age.
How 1t May Be Passed
in Safety.

Odd, Vail am enjoying better
health than / have for 20 years, and ]
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26
The EVENING NEWS covers the field.
ling to the following specifics

cording to the following specifics
tons:
UNDERLINED fire hose. The same to be
guarantee for three years and to
Stand a water pressure of 400 pounds
per square inch. and to be in lengths
Of so feet each with couplings COM
Also 1000 feet of az inch rubber fire
hose. The same to be for
three years and to stand a water pres
sure of 400 pounds per square Inch.
and to be in lengths of 80 feet with
couplings complete.
Dated November 20, 1912.
5S1 WILBUR LA ROE.
19970-11-21-9t City CT *.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-26

would you like to be the wife of Brother Hopkins?"
III The little group Of friends had lust left a meeting
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
LOCAL sREVITIES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Sam IIosking has returned from a
visit to Detroit.
Gordon II. Campbell has gone to Du-
luth on business.
Miss Helen Ross has left for Mar
quette where she viii visit for a short
time.
j. Wilbur Andrew has arrived home
from a visit to Toronto and other
Canadian points
Miss jennie Larson. of Marquette.
is visiting her brother Charles Lar
SON of Newtown
j. \. Moder has arrived home from a
business visit 10 Chicago, Milwaukee
and other cities
The four Demarois cottages on Sew
enth street are being raised and cell
lars are To be installed
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Lantz ana
Mrs. Otto *. Rart'ey are camping near
the Tamaraok water works
Arthur Shelter Of Grand Rapids. is
visiting at the homo of Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. James of Elm street.
p. j. Kelly of First National bank
'of Solomon Kas., is visiting with
friends aud relatives i'm Calumet.
Joseph St Germain has returned
from the Helen Mine, i'm Ontario, Cam
ada, where he has been visiting.
Miss Alice Ancell has taken a posi-
tion in the domestic science depart
ment of the Calumet public schools.
Supt. c. L. Lytle of the u. $. $. &
A. road, arrived in Calumet this morn
ing ON his new private car. Mar
QUette."
Rev. y. u. Stalker of the First Pres
byterian church will return on Sat
urday from a visit To Detroit and low
er Ontario.
Mrs. Robert Huddleston and daugh-
ter, Hlda left for Butte City last
evening after visiting local friends
and relatives.
w. \. Bateman has left for Freda.
Beacon Hill and Chassell i'm the in
terests of his campaign for prosecut.
ing attorney.
Mrs. Emma Hill of Detroit. who has
heen visiting at the Smitheram >resi-
dence for short time, left last even
en- for her home.
President Quincy A. Shaw of the c..
a. H. Mining company, who has been
in Calumet for the past week, will
leave this afternoon for Boston.
The Keweenaw Central railroad has
arranged special trains from Kc,yee-
nav points TO Laurium today for the
benefit of the Buffalo Bil circus
crowds.
The Mineral Range will run a spe-
cial TO Gay. leaving Calumet at G.15
for the benefit of the circus crowds
who desire To return home after spend
ing the day in Calumet.
Matt Gipp of Kalamazoo is expected
here shortly TO visit with his parents.
Mr. Gipp is well known soloist and
probably will sing in several of the
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
SUMMER TERM
TO END FRIDAY
2l0 Students in the Manual
Training Shops


on Friday the summer term of the
Calumet manual training school will
come 10 a close. The 21O students
who nave been working for the past
eight weeks ia the various shops viii
complete their work and commence
their two weeks vacation before the
opening of Tie fall term OF school The
sewing school summer term, which
continued FOR four weeks, came TO d
close some time ago. but the summer
term OF the manual training depart
menl. which has been in charge Of Air.
Borden. continued for eight weeks.
The work has been very successful
and the interest manifested among the
students hds been highly satisfactory
at ali times, The class was composed
for the most part of grade studerts,
although there were some high schcu,
students enrolled
The fall and winter term Of the Cali
umet Public schools viii open on sept
3, the Gay after Labor Day. There viii
Doe general meeting OF all OF thc
TEACHERS IN the Washington builJns
and ward SCHOOLS ON the afternoon of
Labor Day, when matters pertainins
Go the resumption of work will be dis
cussed and plans outlined
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
TWO lNoUEsTs HELD.
Inquiry into Death of Capt. Pollard
and George kasun.

Coroner William Fisher yesterday
conducted an inquest To ascertain the
cause of death of late Capt. William
Pollard who was killed i'm the Wolver-
inc mine yesterday morning. The
| jurors, A. b. Holtenhoff. James Ven
ming. oscar o. Dufault, Joseph H.
Saam, Arthur J. Ricard and William @.
Mehrens. after hearing the evidence.
returned verdict To the effect that
Capt. Pollard came to his death by
being struck by piece Of loose rock
which fell from the hanging, while in
the 37th level drift stope of the No. 3
shaft OF the wolverine.
Another inquest was held this morn
ing To inquire into the death of George
Kasun who fell into the basement of
the Mchelich saloon on Scott street
Saturday evening and was killed. The
jurors. Ed. w. Northy. Malcolm Me
Leod. Sigutd Nyhus. Joseph Llmbach.
John J. Spence and William j. James
returned a verdict i'm accordance with
the facts in The News Monday even
ing.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
CONGRESSMAN YOUNG HOME.
Says Democrats Of House Have Beer
Playing Politics.

Hon. O. H. Young, congressman
from this district, has arrived at his
home in Ishpeming to spend the sum
mer months looking after his local
law practice. Mr.. Young is without
Republican opposition at the primar-
les to be held August 27 although un-
der the attorney generals opinion
handed down recently II Is still pos
sible for the Bull Mooses" To place a
candidate in the field However, il is
not expected that any such action Will
be taken
Mr.. Young was a member of the
Stanley committee that investigated
the l.. $. steel corporation and his re-
port ON the findings of the committee,
which differed radically from the
Democratic version. was favorable
commented ON by number of metro
politan papers of note
Mr.. Young expressed himself as be-
ing disgnsted with the course of ac-
ton taken by the Democratic majority
IN the house. He stated many of the
bills We're introduced solely for poll
teal purposes
The Calumet news., 1912-08-14
PLANS FALL ACTIVITIES
OF CALUMET Y. M. C. A.
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR TOMBSTONE
sUSiLY ENGAGED ON THE
PROG RAM.

John Johnstone of Chicago. who has
recently taken up his new duties as
physical director OF the Calumet Y. NJ.
{. A.. succeeding ]. w. Applegatc. Is
busily engaged with the prepara ions
Tor the fan and winter activities of
he athletic department. which prob
ably viii be commenced about Sept l.
Further details will be announced as
soon as the plans reach completion.
The eighteen Y. NJ. {. A. campers
arrived home yesterday from Grand
Marais and today II was announced
that Albert Renwick won the camp
honor cup for the second time. with a
score of S2h as against 76& for How
ara Chamberlain. As Renwick won
The cup last year, this years victory
VIII give him permanent possession.
Gerald o'Brien won first place i'm
the checker tournament and Elmer
Collins was first in the quoits tourney.
Mr.. Johhstone. who has spent al
most the entire summer at different
camps I'm Illinois and Indiana. is en-
thusiastic over Grand Marais as a
camping ground and states that Il has
all OF the advantages that anyone could
desire. The camp was well laid ont
according To Mr.. Johnstone, and tie |
boys have cleared a field sufficient, |
large for indoor-outdoor baseball. The |
camp equipment IS very complete. la |
struction was given in handling boat.,.
rope tying, signal drill, the use of the |
compass. life saving. rescuing the
drowning and resuscitation.
The BOYS plan next year to erect q
rustic dining lodge which will also
serve as a reading room. This year Tho
boys used the same tents Tor sleeping
and for dining and il is believed tie
arrangement would be much more
If they were provided with
a dining lodge.