davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-29
TO BE ACTIVE r.
THIS WINTER
Y. N. H. A. in Pool and
Bowling Basketball Too.

The Y. NJ. H. A. expect to be one
of the most active of clubs in athlet-
les this winter. Not only will this
association have a representative
basketball quintet, but according to
all prospects the Y. Ms will ifue in
many pool matches and bowling
matches. An athletic committee has
been elected, of which Albert Sis
kind Is chairman and much progress
has already been reported.
The EVENING NEWS has the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-29

Talk about settler fountains! You
should have heard what a Jersey
City lawyer called our sheriff today
in my presence.
PETE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-29

It may be rue that Teddy never
touches a drop, but even some or MS
staunchest admirers say they nave
seer him half shot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-29

Must Have Been Interesting.
The following account of a girls
society meeting on Sunday appeared
In another local paper yesterday. 1t
must have been a heated session:
"Pleasure Club Meeting"
"a meeting the Young Girls
Pleasure Society was hell Sunday af-
ternoon at the home of Miss Gold
farb, of Maple street. Many things
of interest were discussed after
which refreshments were served"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-29

SO forest fires start in mountain
ranges? Pretty good, kid, but 1t
has nothing on that college gym fire
that was by q boxing match.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-29
MEDICAL
TO THE AFFLICTED.

II you have thin, poor, impoverished
blood, weak and unstrung nerves, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, are without your
usual energy and vim, or suffer from
any chronic disease, kidney or blad-
der complaint, or kindred ailments
you should have the very best treat.
ment. This you can obtain at the
we'll known, long established office of
DR. GR1NDLE
the Specialist,
where thousands before you have
found complete Az speedy restoration
70 health, power and vigor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-29
WhY EYe Was Restless.

No wonder Eve WAS restless n
Eden. There wasn't a thing for her to
gossip about except snake tracks I'M
der the apple tree.-Galveston News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-29
Gun CLUB HAS
TARGET SHOOTS
Prince Bay Five in Target
Practice Saturday.
specior to tho EVENING e

BpeCiUE TO tFe EF ENTVF WI VDs
Pleasant Plains. s. l., Oct. 49,
B. Lang. of the Prince Bay Gun
Club, Of this city, shot twenty out Of
twenty-five targets in the shoot held
Saturday afternoon. The other
marks were as follows: Sam Nance,
6: Fred Nance shot 10; Sam Barton
scored IS: and W. Nance scored z.
The EVENING NEWS goes into
more homes In this vicinity than
any other publication.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-29
DR.. GRaNDLE

May be consulted at mis- office, III
West 18th Street, between 9Th and
Sth AYES, New York, where he has
been located for more than thirty
years.
Advice Free Medicine 81.
His professional services are the
lowest
Houys Q TO 8. Sundays Q to 3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-29
LIVE
TIPS
~
By Gosh.
By BosCo

Truth is stranger than fiction be-
cause we don't get well acquainted
with it.
If you want to take a house Ia
town for the winter-buy a camera.
Friend Co-tem-Look in the GAS
we were" column of Tuesday, Octo-
Der 22-Pusunal K.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-29
/ Guess Pete Is o. X

/ Guess Pete Is o. X.
Here he is again! More notes OF
interest from Friend Pete:
A Philadelphia, ninety-nine years
old, asks to live only long enough to
see Teddy elected. In other words,
he hopes he will die If Teddy wins.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04

relatively small number OF poor pa
tents. however, for whom saEatori-
um treatment is possible the costly
lesson learned b. Of no permanent
benefit IL upon their discharge from
the sanatorium they are returned TO
the uniayorable living conditions
which generated their disease. IL
would seem 10 be not impracticable
70 bring many of the best features OF
sanatorium care 20 the patient in his
own home, where at low rentals he
may enjoy them as long as is neces-
-ary or he may desire
Through the generosity OF Mrs.
William X Vanderbilt. Sr., a series OF
modern hygienic tenements have
been constructed in New York espec-
tally for this purpose OF providing
the best features OF sanatorium and
hospital treatment for tuberculosis In
the patients own home. These ten
oments have been named the East
River Homes There are four large
fIre-proOf buildings, which will house
3Se families Every room has an
abundance of light and afr and all
the stairways are built on the out
side Each apartment also has ar
engagements for outdoor sleeping. Ev-
cry precaution has been taken 10
make the walls and floors as SAM
tary as possible The roofs are fit
ted mp Cor outdoor life.
The East River Homes are not
designed to be a mere charity. nor 70
produce income In the ordinary com
mercial sense They are humane
and philanthropic investment which.
with lower rentals than are asked for
inferior accommodations elswhere. n
Is expected may yield a sufficient re-
turn 10 encourage the construction of
other similar buildings in communi-
ties where they are needed. The in
come from this particular group OF
buildings will, however, be devoted
entirely 70 philanthropic objects, one
half az least to be directly expended
by the trustees in the campaign
against tuberculosis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04
MONEY ~ THE BANK

From Banking Reform.
Thirty million Americans have
money n the bank
Have YOU money ia the bank
Then you have q personal Interest
in tho soundu ss of the banking sys-
ten
BANKERS are servants OF .hc puhll.
Their chief duty is the running OF the
machinery of credit
Credit is the Likelihood Of business
Nlnc-t,uths a. the business of the
country is done on credit
Ifthr banking system breaks down
AS ours did 100 1907. and as it did in
az and 9s. the machinery OF credit
stops tho industry and commerce
of th, country is paraly2ed- work
inrmru are thrown out OF employ
ment Th. losses suffered by this
country 100 panics are iucalculaole
This periodic collapse ~ the ma
chincry of credit iu a rich country
Ike ours is "a national disgrace.
We have 5000 banks In this coun-
try. Tn, vast majority of them are
sound banks. conducting their bust
ness on sound banking principles.
Our banking resources are IN oNz-
cess ~ those NJ any other country
in th. world We have the greatest
stock .l gold of any country In the
world
Bur N, have today no system of Co
operation among these $4,000 banks,
whereby fh,v may use their enormous
resource and this great stock OF
precious meta, most effectively for
the common good especially In times
~ commercial distress.
The suspension OF cash payments
by tho banks and the collapse of
credit over on. entire country in 1907
60 catastrophe impossible in Europe
IN q time of roaCe-V was due. not to
the weakness ot The banks but to the
weakucss OF 'fs banking system.
n We ar. 'u make our credit ma
fNlNf|H ." ......... Nn |Nhi 81 NNutf
world commercial powers. and n We
areto prevent n the future the dis
astrous losses ~ money panics. we
must remedy th. recognized evils in
our bankiue system
u Is the duty ~ every bank com
position. every manufacturer. every
merchant. every farmer. every wage
Garner. 20 DO his part in bringing
about this reform, so vital 70 the In
terests OF all the people of an the
country.
II Is a non-partisan question that
ought 10 be settled without appealing
20 the passions and preiudices Of par
iisan politics.
You can show your interest BY
writing a personal letter TO your
Congressman. telling him that you
are bank depositor and have a per
sonal interest In legislation which
viii give the country the best bank
ing system In the world
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04

bercukbsis Is one Of our most power
ful forces in the prevention Of dis
ease. Many Of The Necessary reforms
in public health work can be reached
only By Legislation and governmental
control The active lay workers %
tuberculosis have been taught 20 see
clearly the necessity for radical
changes In living conditions and
when united. they can force legisla-
tive measures that health officials
alone could not obtain The lay.
mans fight against tuberculosis has
and will In a much larger measure
hereafter. help government officials
10 control unnecessary disease In al
~ forms. and 10 work along much
higher planes IN health protection.
On CITY Improvement.
What Is being done FOR tuberrulo-
sis families through the East River
Homes Foundation sas described to-
day by Dr. Henry t. Shiyerly. of Sew
~ ~ ~ paper l'hA NfAbA' hAi ~
Geological Section or tho National AS
ISOLATION for the Study and Proven
lion Of tuberculosis
DR. shiycrly said in part The
need Of improved city DWELLINGS es-
pecRlly adapted 10 the requirements
Of tuberculosis families and delicate
persons liable 10 tuberculosis, has
been a logical ouigrowth OF the dem
onstration In recent years OF the good
results obtained In sanatoria and the
day camp FOR adults and In proven
foria and open air schools for chill
dren
The results obtained in them show
that consumption is durable in its
sarlicsf stages In all climates II an
abundance OF fresh air and sunlight
baths. suitable nourishment, rest and
watchful medical supervision can be
obtained These desiderata, It will
be- observed. are after all only the
elementary conditions Of healthful
living good for sick and we'll alike,
and 10 ought not 10 be necessary in
order 10 obtain them 10 send people
away from their homes For the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04
HOW DAWSON WON

Although winner of the creates
.,,. IN the history of the racin
.au,. Io, uaN son. the young driver
who pno,cl National beneath IN,
nru,riur .bockered flag for sen
-f..uaI victory AZ the lndiauapoli.
Vot.r Su.,dWay yesterday afternoon
WAS about tho ralmest man IN IN.
dan,poUs last night
MISS. r.,.... Unmarried frow ria,
.... ..,.,.. .,,.. .o,rrIt,.,p admir-.
.". ,4.ns. a.. ...,.,,. l.f. llist,ral
...s. .,I ,... b.. s,r. and sup.
,......., ....g co. ...,r .., ,.r ,hou,
t.... b.. ......... ..r.. .,,., and
...., ,.,si..,.. ,t. rrim.
10y, ........ =, ga. Ian. ....l lam,
49,. IA. Co... .na t,,ds Dr.. wont
1T. q. ~, nom. of hisp,-.uts
A. 49,, NJ. r,,s. , p,ws,r aNa,
-. MI, s,roo,
''''' h' as nc ~ -"
"""' "'''' '"' '''','"
'N""',' MOI - 'n'' w ~ ''''
'N'n '""' '"' ''" WI '"' '''' '''''
'n' race. A.
N"'u.'. """' '"'''
''"'' Pl'o'.
toes u" = '" v
TVS Wo'h'T S"'"'' ''' 'ea''' ''''
''rH'I instinct 10y Utmost 't'''' ''' p
'N' ACKNOWLEDGEMENT '' ~, so,
''.s ''' 'Npr's-'" ''r JOY '"'' "'
had returned nome uh''j 'r'" "'''.
the contest 10 "hl'h d'''h OF " '''
100 inc emergency h''pI''' """'''u "'
almost every 'nrh OF '"e St'ah'hE.
grinding motors. iiis "l"'n'' 10, ~''
mar h'r son had come nome WIN q
check IN MS pocket. 'h'' no Was 'h'
idol oi me hour. lhal ne was Sa''
ana SOUND was her ohlN 'houkh'.
Dawson. on leaving Nl7 nome "rh'
10 the ' " {. 4 building "h'r' ne
was found IN me basement a'
clock taxing hath He had entered
the building so quietly ihat scores OF
his a'qnainiahces IN the loooy' "hen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04

AZ the beginning Of the four-hun-
dredth mile. would have been sat
isfied 10 have accepted second place
thought sure that DePalna would
win, but still kne wo fthe luck cle-
ment and made up my mind 90 stick
90 IL for all was worth aid. and
almost before knew II. was pass
ing boPalma noticed thar De was
soing very slow Upon passing him
J observed that his machine las tray
cling on threw lungs. and It nas then
that ] began 70 speed up. for real
lied that ] had the best chance Of
anyone ON the track TO win
How did YOU win the rae was
asked
Well. you see % was mi. way.
uolm Dawson
As he said this he drew h. hands
900 au impressive gesture close 10 his
eyes, and sQuinted hard. as boo tried
. 10 remember the numerous details
that pilot must watch Ia ID, racing
! game
Was Aware Of Danger
You see ! did not have anything
+ 20 DO but keep my mind on what
/ vas doing had 10 watch my en-
kline that was the big thing had
90 watch 90 continually 20 So, that n
was goin right Then bad 20 see
Thar she was getting The proper
amount OF -asoln, and OH"
Is that an YOU had 20 watch o"
breath
Yes. that was about all ne re-
piled excepting 10 watch al the
signals and 10 keep out OF my own
and the other fellows way
Dawson was asked II b. ever
thought OF the dangers involved in
the race and II he watched other driv-
ers closely.
lou bet did he replied quick
Is There were some drivers in the
race that would not attempt 20
pass on a turn for anything would
wait until could get then on
straight-away When ] would see
that man in front Of m, had a
I bad tire would watch him very
closely and would not attempt ~
pass him on the turn IN. chief
thing that a fellow has 20 watch.
however Is his own bushes and
what ne IS doing
The plucky driver b not wears
old and this is his third s, son in
the racing game
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04

The h0t summer OF lasf year an 4
the present dry spring has produce
crop OF insect pests which threaten
20 oyerwhelm the usual fruit and
vegetable output 90 the season The
great hop fields of Kent are mDnaced
.fH blight which only th. most
persistent spraying can keep Boo check
and even tho oak trees are suffering
from % plague OF small green cater.
pillars which threaten 20 destroy The
foliage Some Of rho trees have all
ready been stripped and In the an
Client natural park ar Richmond
scarcely tree is immune
TO eomplicate matters plague
bias attacked The bees Of the kingdom
and there are grave fears that a lack
OF pollcnization may cause the com
pIetc failure Of fhe fruit crop Tn
less there are bees 10 carry tho pollen
from the anthers 20 the stigmas there
win be blossoms without fruit, and
if is estimated that with the assist
auce Of a relatively small number of
other insects practically an this work
b. done by the ordinary honey bee
A plague known as The Isle OF Wight
disease has wrought such havoc
among the bees that no" fruit grower
has been forced 20 take over the task
himself and many OF them are busy
with rabbit foot and camel hair
brushes collecting pollen from one
flower and painting 90 into another
To add 10 their troubles the fruit
growers are facing an invasion Of
wasps The orchardis's are there.
fore. looking for two specifics. one
10 save the bee and another 10 kill
the wasp.
The coming seaside season prom
Uses 90 witness the doom Of two an
Client Institutions. bathing machines
and the segregation Of the sexes Co.
the water A. many resorts the
clumsy bathing machine viii be- sue
cecded by comfortable dressiu.
rooms. carpeted and furnished with
every convenience Many corpora
tions which have hitherto forbidden
mixed bathing are advertising the
custom as one Of the pleasant fea-
lures Of their cities.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04
FASHIONS

1 blue and white. but may have a mar
row edge, not more than an inch or
80 of some contrasting color.
Dark blue and white stripe radiulu
/ ioulard with a border design is well
liked, and the border in some OF the
best designs of broad. graduated
transverse stripes of contrasting col
or or OF plain blue or white Jouy
designs of the small. prim sort are
popular for foulards and make up
charmingly These, however are
usually more attractive in medium
colorings than in dark effects and are
really at their best with white
ground, which the quaint little design
Is closely sprinkled in soft though
often rather audacious colorings.
The taffetas have TO some extent
superseded the long regnant foularn
as summer silk for general wear. but
one must admit that taffcta is harder
TO handle successfully than the softer
and more graceful silks. and the per
centagc OF altogether satisfactory
afternoon frocks in taffeta d, rather
small u is difficu not 10 have tn.
SILK look either fussy or bunelesome
II is not az Us best when drawn
smoothly and yet 10 drapc IL without
running into the very picturesque
or falling foul Of the awkward fussi-
ness is not a simple matter. On the
whole Il is easier 10 make up 81 ffeta
In combination with some softer ma
terial In the same color than To usc
only the silk Nevertheless delightfuI
effects can be obtained with the tat
feta practically alone when the de-
signer Is clever
Sashes are very much in vogue this
season and the summer frock that
has not a sash Of one sort or another
must be considered hopelessly out OF
style. Sometimes the sash is of tat
feta ribbon, sometimes of satin shap-
ed In tab form and edged with lace
frills. Again II may be entirely Of
lace. piped all around the edges With
satin. One sees sashes Of very broad
ribbon simply loopcd and allowed TO
fall over the skirt in overlapping
ends; and one sees black velvet sashe,
knotted and tied In all sorts Of ways
and clapped against the frock in all
sorts of casual ways
In Paris they are all mad about the
Martial Armand sash. tied in many
loops, and falling over the skirt al
the left side Of the back These sash
IS are usually made o' very wide.
soft changeable taffcta ribbon. and
the loops do not stand out sideways
IN butterfly wing fashion. but rise.
one above no other and fall below
the Knot ir 'ha anne fashion There.
ar" Two s..rpl, slanting ends. one
falling 20 rae hip. and the other ex-
a''N under o.. 10 the knee. II the
ends Of the sash fan separately from
me waist line. they are sure 10 be
caught together again az the hin or
Knee and knotted. or fastened under
rosette or cabouchon OF tiny rib
Don roses. Whatever sash ends do.
they must not flutter. and small
weights on tapes are usually sewed 20
the end OF the ribbon. II the sash
mas pointed or tab shaped ends. tas-
sc.s or ball trimming may furnish the
necessary weight.
New neck fiXings combine fine Ir-
ISL lace and velvet in all sorts OF
Ways-bows. balls. dangling ends. loops
and wee roses all playing their part.
Long suede gloves are much in ia
'or this spring among we'll dressed
and fashionable women.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04
FADS=Ar AND

New York. June Regardless o.
the new panuiers there is a remark
able variety boz the fashions of today
The frocks and costumes displayed 10
the shops show an endless variety o
more or less picturesque styles. A.
though the narrow skirts still pre-
ponderatc. many OF the models car
easily De adapted for the use OF
women 10 whom extremely narrow
skirts would boz unbecoming. This {.
especially true Of evening costumes
Of which many attractive models ar,
shown
The trains of the evening frocks
are rather less wiapy than they have
been and show a leaning toward
round or square lines instead of the
fish-iail and sharp pointed effects OF
the winter, but except in the case of
certain period gowns they are still
likely 10 he Of very soft trailing
sruiis with no limit Of billowiue
folds or houftancy Very frequent
Is, indeed usually, they are part
OF The tunic or separate drapery. nm
connected with the skirt proper. but
Too The French frocks of an extreme
type one finds amazing arrangements
Of skirt drapcry merging into odd lit
tlc trains and ontailing an opening
from hem 10 ankle or knee az foot
or side or course this slashed up
skirt will not be- worn without some
filling Ia by the conservatives. but
the filling in Is often in the form Of
several layers Of filmy chiffon pet
ticoats
In short frocks one finds fewer
formal evening models than one ala
a little while ago. but there are still
charming short frocks for informal
evening wear ana the daintiest of
short dance frocks for the younger
women. The feeling for traine J
gowns is undoubtedly on the IN
crease, but many women find il hard
TO give mp the comfort Of the short
frock, and fortunately there is much
more use FOR the informal eveninl
toilette than for the strictly formal
irock during 'he summer months.
Among the dressy afternoon frocks
the short skirt is still vastly in the
majority though trained skirts are
creeping In here. too They are real
ly charming. these pretty and useful
afternoon frocks, and one NAV have
them as simple or as elaborate AS one
pleases.
Many OF the new silks ar. bivbl,
satisfactory for the purpose and have
hi,lc Of the air OF conventional foul
ard whose very virtues as a general
utility frock initiate against D. Their.
is type Of foulard froek which is
almost painfully practical and which
Tor a number Of years was almos. a
summer uniform. but this is no Irrts,
SO There are still practical f1rltr
bu' they are usually Of th. ral. .m
kind and Of designs and colorings
differing from the once ubiqui,ous
dark blue and white polka do, or
geometrical design.
However. there are still dark bin.
and white colorings They are s.,
admirable FOR hard wear and are 50
generally becoming that women
would be unwilling 70 give them up
but there are fewer dots. and whore
dot design is used Ct is very Hkelv
TO be relieved by a border OF stripe
or by a plain border. or TO be made
up with plain material used in IN.
eral quantity. Some times there il
contrasting color introduced in tho
border or the vide border NAV be %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04

Idahos eight delegates 30 70 Bal
timorc Clark instructed But u must
be remembered that IL takes five Ida
hos 10 offset the cleavage OF one
Texas rotary.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04

The depopulation of tho British
Isles is becoming serious menace
10 tho future Of the United King
dom. and just now the press Is de
voting much space 10 II because Of
the large number Of emigrants pour
inr through Liverpool on their way
10 America Many hundreds ar"
leaving each week and not one in
hundreds comes back except for a
holiday Many OF the emigrants are
stout healthy looking girls without a
chance Of marriage in their own vii.
lagos and the lure of almost immedi-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04

Trials for the purpose of testing
the uofulucss Of bloodhounds on cold
trails held on Salisbury Plain have
proven striking success Tho hon
OTIS fen 10 two young hounds owned
by Captain Hoel Llewellyu, chief con-
stable Of wiltshire Moonlight, a
puppy of fifteen months was put
upon six hours cold trail and In
spite OF the fact that II was a bad
sccnting day. she ran her quarry 10
earth IN four miles and picked out
her man from a group Frail the
second hound. six months older than
Moonlight, was equally successful
The pups are the progeny OF Shad-
over. noted I'm the Midlauds as a
great mauhuuter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04

one doubts 10 The Recording
Angel. new novel, strikes a salts
factory balance betU cen the good and
had la fiction.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04
TELEPHONES

First Morning Newspaper LOO 'he
Amarillo Country Covers '0e Ilu-
handle az Texas. Eastern New Mexico.
Southern Colorado and Western Okla
bona from twelve 10 tweu'1-io1f
hours IN advance OF Denver Dallas.
Fort Worth. oklahoma CITY and other
papers carrlu telcgraphIc dispatches
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04

But for It's tmelIness, this would
not be- sprung II the Republican
delegates indulge In fist-fights VIII
the Coliseum
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04

Tho prospective summer girl is now
inspecting the latest creations In
bathing suits through microscope.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04

Dallas boasts Of a semi-Pro Base
ball League The name is mislead
ing and is likely 20 start trouble.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04
q.mS.r

Entered a. scCond-class matter at
sAs postolflre no Amarillo. Texas
snder tho act Of March g. 1873
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04

James Hamilton Lewis. Democrat
ic candidate for United States sena-
tor from Illinois. is being urged for
temporary chairman OF the Democrss
r. national convention
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-06-04

Parado1ical as 10 may seem, the
fall season FOR aylators Is the berry
ing season for undcrtakers.