davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12

Since the ~old-fashfoned theory of cur
ing eczema through the blood has been
given up by scientists, man. different
salves have been. tried for skin diseases.
But it has been found that these salves
only clog the pores and cannot penetrate
to the inner skin below the tpiderrnis
whore the eczema germs are lodged
This-the quality of penetrating
probably explains the tremendous sue
cess of the well known liquid eczema
remedy, oil of wintergreen, thymol. gly-
certne, etc., as compounded in Odd.
Prescription.
We have sold other remedies for skin
Laner Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
Why SalVeS Can't Cure Eczema

troubles but nom that we can recora-
nsene as highly as this for we know that
Odd. stops the itch at once. We Just
want you to give DID. d. a trial. That will
be enough to prove it.
OF course all other druggists have
Odd. PrescIiption-So to them it you
can't come to us--but don't accept some
big profit substitute.
But If you come 70 Our store, we are
so certain of what Odd VIII do fos paa
that we offer o q fun size hottte on
this guarantee;-Tf you do not find that
IT takes away the itch AT ONCE, IL
costs you not a cent.
BaFnekOy & Pefz, Druggists,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
Distinction,

Miss Julia G. Luthrop. the hsad OF tn
newly elected ctdldrsn's bureau, has
bright wit. Once ut a meeting ut HUI
House, where q great deal had bee
said about wounen'a intuition, Mis-
Lathrsp said she observed that wher,
sver aaamah show intelligence It l.
called tnstiact: whenever women shos
whenever men show intelligence It Il
coried sim7dy intelligencs.-Woman'
journal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
SOME PLAIN Dishes

Bread pudding is such an ordinary
common pudding that many feel that
1t Ii too a to enjoy. Did you
evsr make one lfke this? Spread
slices Of bread with butter, hay In \
baking dish, add a handful OF rafsins.
and pour over su1aefent milk to cover;
allow tho bread to soak IN tbs milk.
letting the dtxh stand where It Win
ksey warm. After an hour or two
pour over a custard such as You use
for a cup custard pie. Bake until Arm.
Anothsr Bread Pnddins.-Take two
cups OF bread crumbs, . cup Of sugar.
q CUP OF moiasses, half q cnp OF rails
ins, z dash OF cinnamon and tive cups
OF sweet milk. Bake half an hour.
stirring often, thsn add fenr cups Of
milk and bake two hours longar.
Serve hot or cold.
Ginger eread-Nslt half cup ct
shortening, add It with . cup OF mo
las.es and sngsr and one cup OF sugar
to a beaten egg; add a teaspoonful Of
cinnamon, = tablespoonful OF ginger
and three cups of -four. Mix we'll and
add. Just at the last, two level tea
Bpoonfuls of soda dissolved in a cup
of boiling water. Stir In quickly and
bake in a well creased dripping pan.
If lard or fryings are used for short
ening, add salt to make tt palatable.
Bake about forty minutes.
Surprise-Cut a half loaf into slices
or use leftover bread, butter and lay
into a deep pie plate. Cut up guod ba-
king apples, putting a layer OF apples
on the bottom Of the par. then sugar
sufficient to sweeten. then the bread;
continue until the dish is full. Bake
until soft, turn out In q dish and
serve.
Mashed Potato Douehnuts.-Take
two tablespoonfuls Of butter. a half
cup of hot mashed potatoes, MI and a
half cups Of sugar, n cup Of sweet
milk, two eggs well beaten. four eggs
with . little salt and nutmeg and two
seaspoonfuls OF baking powder.
These idoushnuts r Light. moist
and delicious.
N~<r<A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12

mot IN changing Nights and desper-
ate marches only is heroism to be
looked for, but on every railway
bridge and fireproof building that II
going up today. On freight trains. On
the decks OF vessels, in cattle yards.
ON lumber rata, among the firemen
and the policemen, the demand for
courage is incessant. and the supply
never faifs."-William James.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12

do yo' know who i is, sab? Does
20 organize me?" inquired a dilapi-
dated looking young colored citizen,
addressing old Brother Bulginback.
Well. sab. Use de fool gentleman dat
done Hoped wild 20 daushtah. Loola-
belle, bout two weeks ago; and ] kin
prove 1t. spite-uh muh pussonal pear
ance. And Use come back yuh today.
sab, to infawm yo' dat II yo'n take
her back and gimme n new suit O.
olothea. all will be forgtven."-Kansas
City Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12

Aprcpcs OF g~ratatnda, = prominent
politician gays the Other dsy . vsry
amusing definition Of y friend. "A
friend" he said, III = nuHn who takss
you part against an your enemies,
sticks to you through AL your Rdver-
sfties, lends you his last dollar with
out security-and then, whsn fortune
Smiles on you at last. n content to
take Q back ssat and keep out OF the
way"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12

The city Of New York Is perhaps the
most cosmopolitan city In the world.
That means that 1t Is the home of PEG
Piles from all quarters of the globe.
Men Of every race and color meet here
on the common ground of equality.
The poor and the oppressed Of every
land have Ia this country found
a haven where they may have the
same freedom that Is the right of the
native born citizen. In some of the
schools of the city the scholars may
represent a dozen different nationali-
ties, and bright pupils they are, the
teachers report. The two little Chi
nese girls shown In the picture were
photographed In Five Points park,
which is not far from New York's
Chinatown. AS you may e they are
bright and intelligent looking, and
quite pretty as well.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12

down pains would come back. and the
doctor said / had female trouble. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound was
the only medicine that helped me and /
have been growing stronger ever since
/ commenced to take it. / hope it will
help other suffering women as it has me.
You a use this letter. Mrs. CASSIE
LLOYD, New Moorefeld, Clark Co., Ohio.
Read What This Woman Says:
South Williamstown, Mass.-"Lydis
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound GER
tainly has done q great deal forme. Be-
fore taking it / suffered with backache
and pains in my side. / was very irreg-
ular and / had a bad female weakness,
especially after periods. ] was always
tired, so l thought / would try your med
icine. After taking one bottle of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound /
felt SO much better that i got another
and nov l am a well woman. / wish
more women would take your medicine.
] have told my friends about it. Mrs.
ROBERT Colt, Box as, South Williams
town, Mass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12

Do not forget that every child has
4 right to some leisure and some free
dom from observation. 1t Is possible
to be too watchful. II children are
taught to drink after food and not
with 1t, as q normal thing they will do
1t naturally, and suffer less from diges-
tive troubles than II they drink ire
Quently during q meal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12

Vegetable Compound
has done for me. /
had bearing down
pains, was dizzy and
weak, had pains IN
lower back and could
not be upon my feet
long enough to get a
meal. As long as I
laid on my back /
would feel better,
but when l would
get up those bearing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
FulfIment,

FIe Tin q restaurant with his best
girl)-Yon don't know how happy you
have made me by saying Yes" dar-
hing. 1t will be my dearest wish to
make earth q paradise for you and
to fulfill your wishes before you ut
ter them. WAttress. bring . portion
of cheese for the young lady-F1is-
gende Blaetter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
Cpnundrums,

Why don't they collect fares from
policemen on the trolley ears? Be
cause they can't take a nickel from a
copper.
What is mems opinion Of bloomer
girls? They are divided.
Which is bigger. MIR. Bigger or Mr..
Bigger's babys The baby Ii a little
Bigger.
Where did Noah keep hts bees2 In
the archives.
What kind OF sweetmeats did they
have In the ark7 Preserved pears
(pairs).
What is the difference between Il hen
with one wing and a hen With two
wings? A difference of o. pinion.
Why Is wit like a Chinese lady's
foot2 Because brevity is the sole OF 1t.
When are the streets of a town most
greasy? When the rain Is dripping.
Why IL a selfish friend Hike the letter
Pr It Is the FIRST In pity and the last
In heIp-Philadelphia Ledger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12

N BLACK AND WHITE vHLoUns DE LAME
stripes. The SKIRT 10 slightly drapec
and the coat has a high necked Hasten
ing-a rolled back collar Of white face
with white cloth that 10 very becoT
Ing and new The buttons are b!
bah shaped affairs Of bone In a cream.
TINT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
Storm and Calm.

Storm and calm Is a Jolly game,
First place a circle OF chairs at an eve
distance apart. Then the youngsters
take their places and each n chooses
the name Of a fish. An extra child Is
selected to begin the game. He runs
round outside the circle, crying:
"a storm is near! A storm Is near!'
Then, when 1t pleases him, he adds:
Swim deep, swim deep, oh, herring
dear!"
The child who to the name
Of herring rises and trots after the
leader, who repeats the former cry
with the herring Joining In. In this
name all the fish are chosen and their
voices initiate the gradual rising OF a
storm. Suddenly the leader shouts
loudly:
1.-THE storm Is over" and all the fish,
leader included, bolt for seats. AS the
company Is a seat short the child who
fails to secure one acts as leader next
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
Rfnart French Suit,

veleurs de faine Is IN OF the new
est ma s1nartest Of materials this win.
ter, ana the cut shows a particularly
attractive suit carried out In this new
French fabric tn bfnck and white
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
Chains Of Thought.

Each player is provided with a pen
ell and slip Of paper, and then a single
word is given out by the leader to the
company assembled. This word is
written at the top OF each ones pa
Der, and then each writes down In a
list every thought the given word
brings to his mind, making a chain OF
thought.
When these are read aloud the de-
yious paths and the different paths,
taken by the thoughts" cause endless
eun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12

goods. loot and shoe store.
Dated, October IA, 1912.
SAMUEL L. WAGNER, Assignee,
I99-2OI New Brunswick Ava,
1t766-1O-I5-oew-5t Perth Ainboy, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
TWO WOMEN
TESTIFY
WhatLydia E. inkham's Veg
etable Compound Did For
Their Heaith-Their own
Statements Follow.

New Moorefield, Ohio" take great
pleasure in thanking you for what your
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
A Wall Papsr Hint,

Before puttjuz On new wall paper II
is best to remov the old paper, and
II a boilerfnl of boiling water 10 placed
In the room and all the windows and
doors cIosed. the steam will soften the
paper to snch IN extent that Il 8
easily removed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12

|2eHGABINET

lie Is q choice, every DAY to-
ward success or failure.
Every choice for good leads on to true
victory, and every choice for evil
weakens and debases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT,

Laner Drug Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-12

Rarnekop & Pefz, Druggists,
The sun., 1912-08-04
MAURICE MCLAUGHLIN.
PIRATES LOSE A PROTEST.
Game That the Giants Won Frsm
Them VIII stand

When the Giants were In Pittsburg the
last time enc of the games the latter
won from the Pirates was protested by
Manager Clarke. Clarke's contention was
that IA ground rule agreed on by the two
managers before the game was not lived
up to and that had IL been the Pirates
would have had another run and might
have won the game.
There was an immense crowd present.
and the two managers and Umpire Owens
agreed that base runner should he al
lowed to go so far on thrown bail that
HI. the players bench. Mensor Of the
Pirates was held at third base on IA wild
throw that struck the grand stand. Clarke
maintained that the ball had struck the
end OF tine New York bench and that
Mensor was entitled to go in. He dccla red
1t was agreed that the rule apply to a
ball hitting the end Of the bench.
tmptr. owens didn't allow Mensor to
go in. and both he and McGraw Informed
President Lynch that the ground rule
wasn't meant to apply to ball hitting
the end OF the bench and besides that the
ball hrst hit the. front Of the grand stand
and then carroired to the end Of the par
ttion OF the bench. President Lynch.
therefore. has refused 10 allow the pro.
test and the game stands.
The sun., 1912-08-04
BAXTER WARNS OF FOREIGNERS.
Back From Oily nipic, SOunda Alarm
letter From Sullivan.

Among tho passengers on the Lusitania
winch arrived yesterday was Hugh H.
~ 20 = - - ~ 1llnlnAii
'7tnT.VI' CI'lb and OF IN" American com
mitt"e I" the Olympic games. He said
that III" Americans will have to keep a
weather eye out for the Swedcs. Rus
slams. Firms and Germans In the next
Olympic games, which will be held in
Rerlin In 1916. lie said that the games
this year We're splcndidly managed and
he was fun Of praise for the reception of
the visiting athletes and visitors by the
Swedsa I.
We cxcclled in most OF the events"
he said In Speaking of the games In gem
eral but in the long distance races We
fell down. although we did get third place
in III. mara thOn. Wen have to pay more
attention othis branch of the games in
future II We want Ia bc successful"
He said that the English athletes lack
technique, especially in weight throwing
ard In the jumps. lie said that n the
English want tn make better showings
In the future they must get away from
their antiquated notions of training.
Fred w. Rubicn Of the plan and scope
committee, appointed to arrange for a re-
ception 10 the victorious Olympic athletes
received letter yesterday from United
States Commissioner James r.. Sullivan
to the effect that nearly all the boys
would he back in New York between
August 10 and -.
In speaking of the Olympic games, Sui
ivan said 1t was one Of the grandest meet
ings he had ever attended. lie dccla red
Thorpe tn" greatest athlete Of the age
lie also had rood words for little Stro-
bihos work In the marathon. lie was
completely run out when he arrived at the
stadium. ana ran in IA bewildered state
until some Of the American contingent
took hold of him and led him away. The
indian Sockalex!s came In running like 4
half miller and 50 did Gallag gher.
great demonstration was made when
the American team left Sweden, Commits
sioner sullivan writes. \ crowd Of l,5O0
people was on hand and waited from 5
O'Clock IN the afternoon until l o'clock I'm
the morning, the time the steamer sailed.
to give the boys a sendoff
The sun., 1912-08-04
MISSOURI TARs SHOW EN-.
Cutter Crew RetRins Trophy After
Hard Race with Kansas.

NEWPORT. Aug. 3.--The Prince of Bat
tenberg cup, given To the ships Of the
Atlantic fleet as a rowing trophy, IL still
IN possession OF the crew of the battle
ship Missouri.
The Missouri won the cup in race Ut
GUANTANAMO on February 20. \ short
tiine ago the racing crew of the Delaware,
having the idea that they could win the
cup challenged for II and the event "A
twelve Dared cutter race was arranged for
NalraIansctt Bay to-day. The conditions
were favorable. The hay was little
chopIN and there was "A good breeze blow
Ing. hut this did not affect the race In
any way. course of three nautical
miles was laid uut on the Conanicut
Island shore with the finish line abreast
of the iiagship Connecticut.
Six crews catered and the order nj tho
finish was Missouri. Kansas. conn.ct,.
cut. Delaware, Louisiana and New Jersey
Tho real feature of the contest was m.
tussle between the Missouri and Kansas
cutters. II looking for time as though
the latter was to win the cup. Missouri.
however finished strong and had "A lead
OF about three lengths at the end.
The sun., 1912-08-04
SHAWNEE TITLE STAYS
IN W0RTH|NcT0N FAMILY
X. :. Duplicates 1911 Success Of
Brother Ross in Invita-
tiOn Golf.
BOWERS FALLS BY Z AND 6
BrOOklawn Player Beaten From
Outset in All Features Of
His Play.

srpo,.osn,.pc y, An, s-pl.vinc in
,us 49,, go, y = wo,,hiry,nn ~ the
how. c,,h wnn tbe ,ryi,a,,on aoIf tour.
,',.,r.,,, ~, ~. Sh,wns. country cub
,n.,,av In m. az mol. Ora, round Worth.
,,ofon d.fea,.d Snottswn,J d Bover. Of
Wrrnt,vn h, M, and & m NAV A y.ar
400 wnr,h;,y,on was runner nm 10 his
r,o,r.r pn.s .n ,he honnrs remain In
,b.. f,milv This ia In ,h,. form OF n new
r,n know, a. tho Hickwood run which
mus, Ia. Won ,hro. ,I,u.s far pu.s.ssIon,
F,o,r ,h,. outs,, IN ,o.dav's match IN.
hom. polfor always Looked ike "A winner.
as h, not only ou,droye his man. but also
had his shnrt gam. under h.,,.r cont,o,.
,r, ''', So. - -,
Inc course was crowded All ia! ana th"se
who were not In the gallery were TAX
ing rart in tn. bandirrn the afternoon
a,,r.c,io, hai,,, , fnu, hau ,e,ir
~. '' WI, o...s :. .-u. - =
sraNted IN the
morning promised speedy elimination FOR
-, .',,' ~. ,,.',t,s y.
noWh aItr the t".lith ana II began TO
look like a forlorn hope, but suddenly the
tide tu-n,d and hcfor. th. palI.rv reaI
i,aI 4, p,u.r h, -, =,
.le" ~ "o"e's nau Won iour h"ies on
the reel lie made them in "a total Of lS
but he made IL 2 again when I,owers
,,'iaa ~ ,', ,, a@sann @ WI" % %i"Wr', !,
missed put on the se'elteeth. \ pulled
drive To the rough by Worthington gave
bowers an openinr. which he took an.
,.,, - ~, '., ~" "'
.ah.ase vi py "inh'ik the mole III '. so
The sun., 1912-08-04
CRAIG'S LAST RACE RUN.
Returning Olympic Hero says lie IL
Through with Competition.

Ralph g. Craig. the sprnter Of the De-
trot Y. NJ. &. A.. who won both the 100
meters and goo meters at the Olympic
games. returned yesterday on the White
star line steamer Cedric with the infor-
nation that he had run his last race and
was content to rest on his 1aurels as "A
dual champion OF the Olympic meet. Be
fore Craig left the other side he was
flooded with invitations to show his speed
in England and on the Continent, but de-
clined. As matter OF fact, Craig was
afraid at one time that his leg would
not last through the gruellng heats of
the 200 meters and when he came through
that event successfully. remarked that he
would never run again.
ON the Cedric with Craig were two
others OF the American team. l.. G. Ma
diera 3d and f. l.. Mercer, both OF the
University OF Pennsylvania. Neither ~
them won place In the games. but new
ertheless they expressed themselves as
pleased with the trip and clated over the
great success scored by the team,
The sun., 1912-08-04
HENLEY HON0RS ARE DIVIDED
Dons and Arwonnuts sweep River
In Canadian Henley.

TORONTO. Ont, Aug. 3.-Tho Dons and
the Argonauts of Toronto divided honors
at the Canadian Henley finals At St
Catharines this afternoon. The Dons
captured the intermediate doubles and
fours and the Argos the junior and i4O
pound senior fours.
Robert Dibble. Toronto. found Lewis
Paterson Of New York easy prey In the
final intermediate singh,
The intermediate doubles final brought
out the same tinalists as the junior doubles
yesterday. The Detroit crew did not ap-
pear on the course. so II was duel be-
tween the Argo crew and the Dons. who beat
them yesterday. The Argos claimed that
n foul by Detroit yesterday DELAYED them
five lengths and they were beaten three
by the Dons, They expected 10 reverse the
decision to-day and the Arso supporters
backed them 10 do II, but though the
Argos fiattcred their supporters by turn
INK first at the buoy, the Don pair rowed
them fiat coming home and Won handly
by five lengths.
The senior eight final was simply
walkaway for the .>rGonauts
The sun., 1912-08-04
ATELL AND MURPHY IN
FAST 70 ROUND DRAW
Abe Finishes in RedhOt style
Against Heavier Harlem
Opponent.
PROVES HE'S no HAS BEEN
4 Battle Of Body Blows From
Beginning to End. With
Both Plucky.

san Francisco. Aug. 3.-Harlem
Tommy Murphy and Abe Attell boxed
about az even twenty round contest in
Coffroth's Howard street arena this after
noon as any one could wish to see.
Summing up to strike an average. MUIR
ply looked to have eight Of the twenty
rounds. Seven were given to .Attell, with
five practically even, though the rounds
might have been counted In Il different
manner. II all comes back to the one
proposition-the men came to the finish
Of their milling with hohors evenly d.
vided
The match. while far from being as
sensational as the bout last March. pro-
duced plenty Of battling. and taking into
consideration that Atteil was giving away
at least five pounds to his New York OPP
alasai aai ~ h1iaiI Y ~ " lia 4 w n
There were times when Attell seemed
to be lacking the punch and the life that
have characterized other of his matches.
but as the bout wore on Abe's punches to
the body had an effect on Murphy, who
was showing little fondness for that sort
OF heating.
~ guess ] showed to-day that I can
still whip all the featherweights.' WAS
Attelrs first remark when the match was
over. and he had reason for his remark.
Getting as good az an even break against
Murphy. who il IA legitimate lightweight,
Attelrs punches would unquestionably
have greater effect against "a 12s pound
boy
There isn't "A doubt that the San Fran
ciscan was trained to the minute. else no
couldn't have stood the Furnishing short
arm jolts that Murphy sent in during the
fight. For all OF that Abe never showed
the white feather and never missed an
opportunity TO send in one Of his letts to
the body.
Murphy was coming fast in the sev.
cnteenth, eighteenth and nineteenth
rounds. hut In the twentieth Attcll boxed
the Fastener tn a standstill and WAS
putting In blows that were weakening
Murphy was hanging on at times. evil
IDENTIFY anxious to have the round come
to am end.
The New Yorker was the aggressor for
most of the rounds. but Attell proved
himself as clever as ever and his knowl-
edge OF the game Of jnb and set away
helped him to stand of his opponent.
The sun., 1912-08-04
INDIANAPOLIS ATTAINED.
Glidd~n TNur Pathhnding EIecsri.
Com mpletes = OS Mile Day.

INDiANAPoLIs. Ind, Aug. 3.--The path
finder FOR the Glidden tour of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association ents red the
city to-day lust before noon in the
Flanders electric coupe. SiXty-nve miles
to-day completed n mileage OF 3AG,5 by
the speodomot.r for three days Of travel
ling. The actual tour distance AS enter "a
on the log book IL Slsj mites
The rou," again was altered from the
-,iruui-d io.ds ,u-uay tnd the patnnnaer
came from Muncie to THIS city via York
town, balcvllc. Chesterfield. Anderson.
psndleton, tlarks>ill" and Noblrsyillr,
Tn. party at tomorrow morning starts
for Louisville