davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-22
HRVATSKI IA
JUKICA.

Smrtna obsodba prot atenta-
torJu Jukicu Sc opira ma psihia-
tricno mnenje izvedencev doktor
Langa in dr.. Zirovcita, Xxi sta
prOglasila %obtozenca "a duSevno
normalnega in popolnoma zmoz-
mega. da ie prevdaril svoje deja-
ME, dasi so Sc tekom procesa po-
kazali ma MEM jasni simptomi, Xxi
so ravno nasprotno pOtrjevali. da
je MANFRED Jukic duSevno abnor-
malen in da Sc nj zavedal svo-
jega Gina. he med professor ie
"izvednisko" mnenie obeh sod
min psihiatrov naletelo V zdravni-
skin in zlasti v psihiatricnih kro-
9Th ma zivahen odpor. Pred par
tedni pa je obdrzavala zyeza
zdravnikov V kraljevini HrvaSki
in Slavoniji svoj letosn.ji glavni
zbOr, katerega so Sc udelezili "a.
stOpniki zdravniskih organizacij
IL vse dezele. Pc reSitvi officiel-
nih zvezinih zadev je zagrebSki
psihiater DIR. Herzog obSirno re-
f~eriral o o%menienem "izvedeni-
Skem" mnenju o Jukicevem pro
ceSu. Dokazal ie ma podlagi OBJ
SENECA materiala. da ie to psihia-
tricnO mnenje zagrebSkih sodnih
i~zvedencev V svojih podlagah
znanstveno popolnoma napacno
in V svoiem rezultatu skozinskoz
zgreSeno. Ma podlagi njegovih IL
vaiani Sc ie sprejela sledeGa re
~solucija: Zveza zdravnikov V
kraljevini HrvatSki in Slavoniii
izjavlja na podlagi izvajanj re
~ferenta: |. Izvedenci v procesu
proti Jukiru psihiatricne preiska-
We in opazOvania MISC vodili z
ono natancnostjo. temeljitostjo
in obiektivnostjo. kakor zahte-
vaio predpisi eksaktne vede. =.
Tako postopanie izvedencev IL
tegne hrvaSko medicinsko vedo V
oGeh laikov in strokovnjakov pri
mas in V inozemstvu d~egradirati
in izpodkopati memo dobro ime.
Zato zveza V obrambo ugleda me-
| dicinske vede in zdravniSkega
stanu nestvarno postopanje IL
vedencev obsoia tako V Jukice-
VEN procesu kakor V vsakem
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-22

Svetni oblasti, da ga sezge. ker lie
cenil boil svojo res nego cerkve-
no avtoriteto.
10 Je vse bio pred reformaciio.
Sc tedaj, ko je vladal domala sam
katolicizem.
ludl proteStantizem .je zago-
varlal umor Luther lie bill hud
nasprotnik posvetnih oblastnikov.
no Je angleSki krali Henrik VIII.
dial umoriti svoiega prvega tai
nlka CrOmwella, je sloveci prote-
Stantovski uGenjak Melanchton
napisal o TEN umoru naslednje
beSede rimskega pesnika Seneka (:
Nj ga darila, Xxi hi bilo bogu
IlubSe, nego .ie kri tiranova." In
TEN beSedam ie Sc d~ostavil: "Da
bl bog navdihnil krepkega moza,
da hi hotel umoriti tirana."
Poyrnimo Sc zopet k rimskin
papezem. Papez PHI V. XII je svet-
mix. je leta 1871 Gisto presto
duSno obravnaval $ kraljem FL
Upon II. in vojvodo Albo o nacr-
tn. kako bi mai umorili angleSko
kraljieo Elizabeth, XII 10 je lob
q! "a odStayil.
kakor "a papeza Pile H.. tako
SO tudi "a MEGA naslednika Gre
gol ia VIII. veckrat obravnavali
d %angIeSkimi begunci. kako hi IL
morrill, Elizabeth. &c pa tega MISC
storili. nj vzrok naravstven cut.
nego lie, ker il MISC mogli do live
"a.
Dne /. augusta 1889 ie fran
coSkega kralja Henrika ". "a
bodel neki dominikanec. Spoved-
mix je morilca oprostil greha. ker
je umoril redovnik tlrana. in ie
storil lie bogu dopadljivo delo.
Sobratje so ga slavili cello kot
mutenika.
Irecel vaznO vlOgo so imeli pri
vsem TEN iezuiti. ker so tudi pri-
porotali umorc knezov skozi dive
StOletii cd 16. do pocetka Is. sto-
letia. Ma p%ritisk .ie pozneje leta
1113 papez Klement XIV. razpu-
still iezuitski red. Ko pa so ma
zadnjaSki element hoteli zopet
priti do moci, ki Jim .ie ginevala.
so zahtevali. da Sc ie l.. 1914 20
pet u~stanovil iezuitski red.
Petnajst stoletii je teokraSki
in teoloSki nauk dovoljeval umo-
re knezov. Pa p~ogleimo danes to
organizaciio klerikalno in takoi
bono opazili, da ie memo staliSce
cisto drugacno. Tiranijo zagovar-
ia danes, ko ie postal klerikali-
ZEN naiponizneisi hlapec kapita.
listiskega tiranstva.
Nj treba Studirati. samo vsak.
DAME dogodke opazujemo. pa
bono vedeli pri Gem smo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-22
Poslednia leila umirajocega sko,
puha.

TIE dni je V BudimpeSti umrl
lastnik poslopia. V katerem je ma
stanjeno kraljevsko glediSce, Ka-
rol Kraus, V tarosti "a let. MOI je
bill cello svoje zi%vljenje velik Gu
dak. ali bolje velik skopuh. Ko Sc
ie bill pred desetletji priselil IL
CeSkega, 81 je naiprej kot mesar
in pozneje kot veletrgovec Z zivi-
no pridobil miljonsko premozen-
je. Kljub temu pa ie zivel tako
skromno, kakor da bi sc nahaial
V najsiromasnejSih razmerah. Ia
ko je n. pr. re nekai let sem "a
sest vinarjev SRA in koSGek kru-
ha tvorilo njegovo edino veGerjo.
Svojim revnim sorodnikom nj nj
koli privoscil podpore. Seveda je
ravnatelju kraljevskega gledaliS-
ca OBJ vsaki obnovitvi kontrakta
povisal najemnino. 10 je cutil. da
Sc mu bliza konec, je poklical k
sebi svoje sorodnike in Sc poslo-
vii cd Nth z besedami: "Zelim,
da bi prisel pc moi smrti vesolj-
nj potop, da ne boste mogli "a
p~ravljati mojih dragih zakladov''
Pc njegovi smrti so naSli sorod-
niki v njegovi z%apuScini 1000
kron gotOvega denaria in 600. 900
kron V vrednostnih papiriih. Ra-
zentega je zapustil wee realitet.
XII reprezentiraio veliko vrednost.
Ravnatelj kraljevskega gledaliSca
Sc pogaja scdaj "a nakup gledali-
Skega poslopja.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-22
" Krvava drama v kasarni. Ka

Krvava drama v kasarni. Ka-
kor poroGaio IL Verduna. Sc ie V
fortu Choisel odigrala krvava
drama. Neki vojak ie bill kazno-
van z zapOrom V Sobi. Kliub te-
mu pa Sc ie hotel udeleziti poslo-
Wine slavnosti, Xxi so 10 odsluzeni
dvoletniki niegovega bataljona
priredili Y kantini. SluzbuioGi
korporal mu je udclczbo prcpove-
dial, vojak pa ie korporalu emo
Stavno porinil Stran ter odSel pro-
ii kantini. Nato pa ic dial korpo-
raj pc dveh dopuStnikih. XII sta
bila re civilno prcobleGcna. voja-
ka ustaviti in priieti. Toda reni-
tentni vojak Sc ie iztrgal. planil
prot strait pri izhodu. iztrgal ie
puSko in obadva dopuStnika 2 ba-
lonetom nevarno ranil. Eden IL
med ranjenih dopustnikov 10 zc
umrl, drugi pa Sc bori $ Smrtio.
Renitentnega voiaka so zaprli.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Poor ROJAKI!

Sllsal sem, da tn v Kansasu pro-
dajajo nase zganje, kar pa nj res.
MICA. kajti to zganje nj bio kup-
ljeno pri mas. Kdor izmed rojakov
hoce rez dobro zganje il postenih
rok, maj pride san v zganjarno
ali pa mai pise ma spodaj navedeni
naslov in mi mu bono takoj 20.
slali pc ekspresu.
JOHN MLINARICH g. CO..
Distillers,
M1NDEN MINES, MO.
ADVERTISEMENT
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-10-22
RaZnO.
NEKoLIKo

4 Sloveske druzbe, ako bi dobil
wializem moe in oblast. Zlasti
Herikalno Gasopisie Same ne We
tako bi naslikalo socialiste svojim
Stateliem, da hi ii imeli tenn wee
4 strah pred mimi. Socialist so
m%orilci, pozigalci, dinamitarji,
marhisti in ne ven kaj Sc vSe,
THO je citati. Vsi taxi napadi.
"a Sc navadno konGajo Z zaklu-
atrijo, da ie ylada. vladarji in
a.ega vrhovna goSpoda najboli
vrna, akO sc neverno liudstvo
uyrne nazai Y pravo krSGansko
IN edino zveliGavno cerkev. Toda
uodovina ravro te cerkve. pa
nskoliko drugace govori.
Be sredi Getrtega stoletia ie
skusalo duhovniStvo 81 podvreGi
ssetno oblaS. in oblaSt raznih
knezov. In kar .ie najboli cudno.
lie prvo tako naSilie .ie izSlo 5
uretnjo umora kneza. Skof Luci-
Ter kalariSki .ic spomnil ariian-
svu naklonjenega ceSaria Kon-
aantina ma uniGenie rodu kralia
Ahok (Stari testament in dosta-
vi: "Enako hi tebe lahko umoril
fme6em."
Nauk gIede naSilne oblaSti ie
potem Y petem Stoletiu popolnil
Avrelii Avgusti. Smatral ie. da
is d~opuS6eno umoriti kneza, see
10 dovoljuie praviGen zakon. ali
pa ce bog sam, zaGetek vse pra-
%nenoSti, to zapove.'
Pozne.ie Sc .ie iazvil MAJOR. da
me tiste knee. Xxi Jill cerkev po-
rdi in blagoslovi. tudi cerkev So
dti. Re papez Nikolai |. Sc .ie
ustavil kraliu Lotarju kot ma
mestnik bozii ma zeml.ii ter zahte-
val. da sme cerkev odstavljati
kneze, Xxi MISC pokorni boziim in
cerkvenim zapovedim. Njegov
mslednik Hadrijan ii. je bill iste-
ga mnenja in Sc ie prepiral cara
ditega s kraliem Karlom PleSa-
sim in Ludovikom NemSkim.
Papez Gregor VII. QO73-
l065) pa Sc nj bill zadovoljen s
zm. Ia je rekel: Kraljevsko cast
p iznasli brezbozniki. KIDD We,
so kralji in knezi potomci ia
9th, XII so v svoji brezboznosti in
Fevzetnosti, po umorih. ropih in
tugacnih zlocinih. tedaj ko je
Indie vladal svet. doseglo svojo
blast" To ie bio geslo V onem
'elikem boiu. XII ga je vodil Rim
3 posvetno mocjo, Xxi je navsezad-
ME koncala 5 ponizanjem Henri
IA w. ma gradu Kanossa.
Cerkveno pravo pa je popolnil
tenn pogledu Sc papez Urban H.,
b pravi: "Kdor V %gorecnosti "a
htolisko cerkev umori izobcen-
81, ga nj smatrati "a morilca."
kar najvec povoda so dajali
hkim razumevanjem vedni boji
ned posvetnimi vladar.ii in GER
WHO, oziroma cerkvenimi dosto-
rnstveniki V Italiji, v Nemciji in
n Angleskem. Boil V teh dezelah
y traiali stoletia. V sredi teh
hjev imamo n. pr. ma Angleskem
hana SalisburSkega %. stolet-
le). 2avzemal je povsem stalisce
starega testamenta ter je trdil:
knez sprejme oblast IL rok GER
I'VE. zaraditega :ie ME sluzabnik.
hdor je pravi nasilnez (tiran), to
le, kdor S silo tlaci ljudstvo in ga
stiska, ga smemo umoriti kot
laynega sovraznika.
Tudi sloviti skolastik Tomaz
AKvlnskl sc le prldruzeval papez-
KIM nazOrom in je rekel. da Sc
SINE nasilnega, trdovratnega Cd
nadnega kneza odstaviti in obso-
diti ma smrt.
Nedvomno je pripisovati nestle
Vine umore knezov V IA. in Is.
stoletju posebno temu nauku, kak
lax umor. vedno so ga skuSali
leologi opraviciti 5 TEN, da je BIZ
10 to deianje krScanska dolznost.
menujmo Ivana Parvus (Jean
refit). Ia ie branil umor vojvode
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-21
ZAgkFFGHEN
YYex6ABINET

EFT US treat these bodies with
@ as much consideration as we
/ would q good machine, giving them prop,
err care, food and rest.
"of q good beginning comsth a good
end"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-21
Daddy Bedtime
~ A Dog That
\fOTV Can Ask For
) His Dinner
D~~~ Av~'

- HEPPIE gave a loud bark, and a scrambhng could be heard al OIL
cawed feet hurrying overa pack fence
Hes chasing frankie Green's cat home" said Evelyn.
Yes Can't O hear him say Bounce, bounce" just as plain as
anything added Jack.
Well 1T sounds jut like a plain bowwow to me- daddy replied, pt US
talking dogs seem to be the style W may a. well have oe too
There's a talking dog o that's able to speak as many as eight words.
"This dog, whose name is Bill, is a very wonderful chap When NJ was
puppy h ran and played with the children. They We're nice Children, III
when they were given anything good to eat they shared 1t with Bill
But Bill vas a big dog, and. Il o matter how fairly his ntue paymates
divided, Bill vas always ready FOR morea at the enc Of the feast
"Bnl had noticed that when the children said cake they usually got one OF
the sweets Bill made up his mind to learn to cake for himself
THE first time he red evn Bill. himself knew hat 1t ounde he just
plain bowwow, but he kept o trying, an finally h vas ab to give a oug
and a wool TINT the children said vas cake, plain IS oud re.
soon it vas noticed that Bill had lot much appetite at meal time, II
then it was learned that Bill wa going about own asking for cakes.
Then Bill Learned to speak his " name n b. III b. he was tauSht
yes N TO- H learned several other words in time.
Then some ne put a piece in the paper bout Bill, and he became Ia
mou BY this time he vas several years Od, no longer a puppy, bt a sober
grownup dog who loved his W freide ad his own comfort
THE piece In the newspaper spoiled things for Bill Letters n thegrams
can pouring n to his master Some Of the letters were offers to buy the
dog who could talk. Others we're letters from men who had theaters or cT-
uses and wanted Bill to con ant lie. them show him o to the public.
"Bnls master would not think of selling him., but as he vas nt a rich man
"Bul vas taken to the city. At the first theater where lie ws shown the
people went wild over the dog
"Bnls mash WI paid a large sum of money every week. and the dog vas
fed IN tendenoin steak and dMnhes, but travelling about over the country n
getting up before crowds to show off his tricks are not pleasing to a dog, and
maybe he Otter wished that he had not been so fond Of cake a to learn to
ask for it,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-21
COLOR TO BE CONSIDERED
Effect Of Costume Depends Very
Largely Upon a Proper Mixture Of
the Various Shades.
MARY DEAN.

During warm weather, when all the
little amenities of, the toilette have to
be narrowed down to a certain extent,
the question Of oolors Is brought for
ward. The problem requires profound
care and attention by the woman
who wishes to be considered among
the well dressed. Black Ia unques-
tionably the best outdoor color for
the red-haired oma In lieu of black,
a very dark shade OF some other color
may be chosen, always provided 1t Is
not red.
When brown Is selected It should be
a very deep seal brown, and If blue. q
Is advisable. Crude, bright
tones are to be avoided, as they make
a sharp contrast to the hair instead
Of acting as a successful foil. The
lair girl with blue eyes looks her best
In blue or black. Blue dsepens the
color of her eyes and Is reflected In
them. Green, on the other hand, de-
tracts from the beauty of the eyes and
makes them choose rich tones. For
her are the bright blues, such as old
blue and royal, the Intense purple and
rich reds and Drunes. It is best to
omit blacks from her list unless ma
ture, being IN gracious mood. endows
her with ivory skin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-21
Wells ARE OF MANY KINDS
Frinqoss Style 10 to 30 Worn, Prlnel-
palIy on Account Of lts Newness-
Other Dainty Designs.

It Is not probable hat a great many
women will care to wear fringed wells,
but their newness and u%niqueness will
very likely appeal to the woman IN
search Of something different. In the
same class come wells with the design
omitted where the veil fits over the
face-aud this at least has a certain
common sense point to commend 1t,
tor 1t ID surely less trying to the
Dyes.
The very flmy, cobwebby meshed
wells seem quite ~springlike, and these
are usually quito becoming. The fine,
closely wovsn ones are very pretty.
sometimes they have chenille dots to
vary the monotony Of the eav and
the dot may be a tiny, pinlike affair,
Or one the size Of your little finger
nail
Black lace wells with flower designs
Ars very dainty. The background Is
usuAfy quite himy and sheer, with
the floral design standing out more
boldly. F4let lace wells are also new
and fashionable.
And did you know that you could
Judge the becomingness Of a veil by
trying the meshes over your arm. Just
above the wristf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-21
WANDERING Youth.

Sudden disappearance OF men ano
women unhappily are a pronounced
feature In the life Of all great cities,
but London has been the FIRST Of the
worlds maslstroms to attempt a tabu-
lstion and classification. Last year
2,67s women over sixteen years Of &
were swallowed up In the insatiats
vortex OF that metropolis without I'M
mediate trace. More startling and
pregnant with thought to all who arr
concerned with the problem Of safe-
guarding the young 10 that, during tho
same year. Lis girls between the
ages OF ten and sixteeL were reported
to the metropolitan lolice as missing,
The ultimate tracing of these victima
OF the dangers Of a large city to adele
scent womanhood resulted in sad rev.
Citations to parents and friends. Some
OF the missing are still missing and
will be. The moral is clear. He who
runs may read. Watch, guide and
help the youth. girls and boys, who
have reached or passed the critical
time CT maturity, "The thoughts Of
youth are long. long thoughts"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-21
WITHOUT THE COLLAR
WAISTS THAT ARE COMFORTABLE
AND BECOMING.
Many styles to Select From, and Wide
Varsity Adnlts of Choice That
VIII Suit the lndi-
vidgel styls.

The collarless waist makes a su-
perb setting for q pretty head, and as
the season advances one sees more
and more of such comfortable and be-
coming styles. Any sort OF a stock on
a very warm day gives a warm look,
and 80 the ONE who can wear the
throat-line, or semi-decollete thing,
and wear 1t with an extra advantage
to her appearance, 10 in her element.
For her less blessed sister there are
wonderful coqustriss in high collars,
the Robespierre, an immensely high
turnover Of lace or tucked muslin at
tached to 4 silk stock and cravat,
being the favorits. For the very thin
throat, and those injured by the wings
of time, there are also collar suimpes
Of flesh colored tulle, these giving
quite a look Of a low cut at q distance
white hiding such physical defects as
exist.
Very plain bodice lines are affected
by many stylish women who know that
their figures look better without full
ness and the patchy effect of much
trimming, and the Illustration demon
strates a model Of this sort for the
home sewer who has the same needs.
The waist is q scant double-breasted
affair, with kimono shoulder cut, the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-21
HELPFUL HINTS.

When suffering from a nervous
headache. try walking slowly back
ward for about ten minutes, placing
FIRST the ball Of the foot on the floor
and then the heel.
A teaspoonful OF t%urpentine added
to the boiler Of clothes will greatly aid
In the whitening process.
In sudden attacks OF Illness, when
\ fire must be built and not a quicker
remedy Is at hand. taks the stove lid,
wrap 1t in paper and q cloth and use
1t to apply heat.
Newspaper used to rub windows
will keep them bright; also they make
4 fine poIisher for the kitchen range.
Always have a folded paper and wax
to rub the Hat irons, and 4 bundle OF
newspapers makes . good rest for the
feet when ironing.
saturate pals and tubs with slyc-
crime and they will not shrink.
Often q tight shoe my be stretched
by applying a cloth wrung out Of boil
Ing water.
A small Are in a clean crate ID the
best Of ventilators.
A spoonful Of vinegar put into wa
ter that fowls are cooked In makes
tthem more tender.
An old bedspread makes a good 81
lence cloth, and the small pieces are
nne for wash cloths.
When preparing meat for sausage,
time Is saved II the salt and spices
are mixed and added before grinding.
Layer cakes will not stick to the
pan II after they are creased a little
Hour Is busted over them.
Cream a little old will not curdle In
coffee If beaten before using.
Milk will not scorch SO easily II the
dish IL rinsed In cold water before
using.
To polish windows, dip a cloth In
dry starch and rub over the glass,
then polish with a dry cloth.
Clothes are worn more by Topping
on the line than by rubbing on tho
board. They should be taken in as
Ioon as dry.
AeULRzexA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-21

FASHION IN F00TGEAR
SEASONS STYLES PRACTICALLY
DECIDED UPON.
High Boots, Presumably Of White
Leather, Are to Be Worn This
SummerrColonlaI Type Of
Shoe 10 Retained.

Just now everything Is unsettled as
to the question of dress, but fashion
In boots and shoes seem to be decided
upon.
In shape, the comparatively short
vamp and tho rounded toe will be pre-
ferred to the long and exaggerated toe.
The heel will be smart medium rather
lon will at the same time favor the
former rather than the latter style.
At present 1t Is expected that the low
shoe will be worn in preference to
all others, and this, Of course, means
that fine silk and embroidered stock
ings will be In vogue.
The suggestion that high boots will
be worn In summer is made quite seri-
ously, but this can apply only to white.
for black or brown leather boots are
much too hot and uncomfortable to be
really tolerated for summer wear. In
any case, preparation has been made
for the continued popularity of tho
pump shoe, and, though ven last
summer this became very common, 1t
Is not expected that the well dressed
will reject its comfortable %neatness be-
cause it has become SO common.
For want Of a better name the shoe
that is likely to be fashionable is call
ell ".Cromwellian." 1t Is really the
colonial type Of footgear, with q few
new touches. Many women think that
this type Is the incest Of all shoes,
and will be delighted to know that 1t
Is to give its smart and dressy finish
| to the summer toilet. In glace and
suede and in patent leather we are to
have the shoe with a tongue-whlch Is
to be somewhat broad and Shorthand
between the vamp and the tongue may
be a buckle, q ribbon tie or an orna-
ment in the form of a stud.
You will see this shoe in black and
In tan-it lie delightful in tan glacs
with steel ornaments-and also dam
tily created in white, silver and
Quaker gray, auv and green.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-21
WITH ROUND OR HIG NECK. THREE
QUARTER OR LON0 SLEEVES.

No frock ever devised is prettier foi
little girls than this simple one. 1t means
very few seams and very little labor, yet
1t Is attractive and becoming In the ex-
IRENE. The front and back portions are
cut separately and joined by means Of
shoulder and under-arm seams and the
one-piece sleeves are stitched to the arm
holes. On the figure, tho dress Is shown
With shaped trimming portions finishing
the neck and sleeve edges and 1t Is very
attractive treated In this way, but 1t can
be cut with high neck and standing collar
and with long sleeves gathered into bands
10 be somewhat more practical and palmer
In effect. The closing is made at the back
with buttons and button-holes that extend
for the entire length, SO that 1t Is quite easy
to launder. This dress 10 made of blue
Scotch gingham trimmed with blue and
white plaid. but light weight wool ma
~terials, such as challis, albatross and the
like, are used for dresses Of this sort as
we'll as washable fabrics.
For the 8 year size, the dress viii re-
quirc 81 yards OF material IT, 2I yards
3o or az yards a inches wide with u
yard AZ for the trimming.
The pattern 1867 Is cut In sizes for girls
Of 6, 8 and 10 years. 1t will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Department
of this paper. on receipt Of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-21
iond-Presorved Youth.

An English lady, disappointed In
love In her younger years, became In
sane, and lost all account of time. Be-
lfeving she was still young and living
in the same hour in which she was
parted from her lover. taking no note
OF the years, she stood daily before
the window watching for his coming.
In this mental condition she remained
young.
Some American travellers, unac-
quainted with her history, when asked
to guess her age. placed 1t under
twenty years. She was at that time
seventy-four, but had not a wrinkle
or gray hair. Youth sat gently on
cheek and brow. She was held by
the thought Of youth and ! 70, and 1t
retarded the marks Of age.