davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06

tHre, therefore the draperies should
be plain Soft curtains of swiss OF
muslin edged with q tiny rufie of the
same make q quaint. pretty finish for
the fatficed window.
They are usually caught back with
"a cord or narrow band OF the same
material
| Another suggestion Tor the plain
window Is 10 have the draperies ex-
tend twelve or fourteen inches below
the sfiL Al valance joins them at tbs
top.
The narrow rod may be OF brass or
painted wood. The curtains are hang
from small brass rings.
Pretty French cFctonnes or poplina
make attractive dEaperies. Plain eel-
ors may have bands OF cretonne to
border them. Tho towers or design
may be carefully cut out and ap-
EpIiqued On the eurtains.
For those VINO do not care to make
the draperies, an endless variety may
be had at the shops.
These curtains launder beautifully,
and gre thoroughly practical from
avery point OF view.
There Is absolutely NO excuse for
Iaot aaying attractive windows when
simple Srapersas. costing a painfully
s1naa susa, nay be bad with very hs-
lie trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06

the top OF the window. The curtains
are hung from a narrow brass rod.
To prevent the dust from collecting,
they are hung without a heading.
ANY soft, neutral coloring Is at
tractive for the ~stenciling. Old delft
blue against a rich cream background
would be charming.
Outlines the window is narrow and
we desire to have 1t appear wider.
The straight curtains hung from the
sides have this tendency.
The curtain may start from the
very edge Of the window frame and
extend beyond the width OF the dra.
perry. This gives an added width OF a
foot or less, az desired.
The conventional design az blocks
may either be gtenciled at home On
purchased At the shops
A narrow rod OF braas Is used and
the draperies ara hung from small
brass rings. This makes a dainty,
simple dressing for the narrow win
dow.
1t IN often difficult to treas the let
tfced window effectively. Perhaps
this suggestion will prove a help. The
window In itself is q decorative fea-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
; DISTINCTLY BAD TRAIT
Too Many Girls Aim at Complete Mo
nopoIy OF Men Who Pay
Them Attention.

Are you one OF the girls who Ia 10
feaful OF sharing your good times
that you steer men from the other
girlsf
There are>many girls like that, and
they are not loved by their W sex
In consequence.
II 1t were only the unpopular girl
who acted thus there might be come
excuse for tia man IN her horizon Is
such q wonder that she wants to hold
him. But there are girls who are
men to themselves. !
Why do they do TT
Perhaps from vanity. TTte- tiSs TO
seem the great belle OF their set the
one with an ever-growing string OF ad-
mirers. So they calmly take every
strange man they meet az their prop
erty and take no chances by intro
ductng him to other girls.
Perhaps from jealousy. Thefa is
many q girl who would Indignantly
deny being jealous wao presents that
| appearance by her dread of sharing
her attention. She makes a point OF
keeping her men friends and her girl
friends apart; she neve introduces
save when driven to 1t, and quickly
| follows the Introduction BY ~detractlon
| of the other girl TO the man, some
| times by open misunderstanding,
Perhaps from ~sclfishness. she
| thinks that the fewer girls d stranger
In town knows the more time and
money he will have to spend upon
her.
whatever the cause, IT IT, q poor
one and shertsighted. A gfri must be
uncertain of her own power to charm
tht she fears to stand her chances
with other girls. A girl whom a nan
likes will be singled cut by him from
the midst. of . dozen Fascinating nsafd-
ems. II he doesn't like her, nothing
can chain him to her.
And the more a girl seeks to Keep q
man to herself the more restivs grows
that man. It is fatal for any girl to
have ownership airs with the men
that are nice to her. II the man be-
serious in his attentions he begins to
wonder IL his fair one 10 Jealous. Ii
he la only petite, he thinks the girf
nisandsrstands p~egiteness INC coois
or forthwith
The more eligible q al Ia the high
er he rates himself: the more inclined
10 sheer away from the girl who seeks
10 monopoIfze nin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06

Daddy Bedtime
Tommy Tnes
DlOI v To Hurry Up the
Summer Time


Il TITLE Tommie did not like winter very well" daddy began.
What a funny boyr~ exclaimed the children Just think oil the
shedding and skating INF seighng. Didn't he care for thatr
for the etd weather. BE had bothered his little bead a good deal trying to
find nut why II was GOLD In winter.
WAY he said to himself, in winter every N makes nice warm fires.
up the whodee earth 50 nice and warmt that 1t is sumnsr agnin. Then tho folks
This seemed = good way Q answer the puzzing question Of where sur
mother ahut IT,
thcuEht Y might b a good thing 10 help summera along all he could He knew
was over and the tanHor went home.
Went yWh please make b HFe burr all the tim. Mr. Moorer said the
little boy.
Bless mrs. exclaimed the jan1tor, twouaA break nae back tn be shovean'
night an days AZ
IAN right. Mr.. Moore; IN come and help you. cause I want IT to be sum-
ner soon..
school
When his c1hAs was dsmissrd that afternoon the little boy hurried down
g fe eheof hasemen He Opened the door Of the furnace and peeped n
There WIS = good lire nut lie picked up the big shovel N he had seeu tbs
5snitord 2 Ife could ct only q few humps Of coal I'm On the treat a time
1T vas moret trouble than he thought 1t wonid be- and be sat down n the
coal pile to rest II : Atts white Re put IN % more coal and then some
more IT n really very tEesenc work
Then he beard raies* They were coming down tne the basement. It
a. his mAther and the teacher. Els mother had waited for him to- come
home from school When he did not come promptly she started to school TO
ask after him. The teacher had seem him GO down ebe ssEs to the basement
Thsse they went To- lock for MIN.
The Teacher explained that 1t Is the IRE in the sun. not the esrh fires,
that brings summer. and Tonnie went home peacefully"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
Personal Economy.

My frat and greatest economy Is in
buying street suits. / never have q
suit that Ia extreme In style, but al
ways get az nearly 40 possible the
regulation tailored suit. Sach q suit
when made OF really good and ineon,
~apicuous material can be worn three
or tour seasons without being re-
markahie. Ia srds- that my suit may
be exactly what | want ! buy my own
material and lining ana tell nay tailor
Just how 1t ts to be made.
Another precaution which I take is.
when buying my material. to get q
yard and . hall nacre thaa wfn be
used In making the suit, so thar In
case tbs skirt gets torn or needs to
be altered or Fefnodeied there will bs
plenty OF material Tor new bFeadths.
BY making the tailored skirt myself
Il can save abous half the expense OF
making the auit.-Harperfs Bazaar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
BLOUSE WITH FRONT CLOSING
72z7

Here is a blouse that shows the very latest
Features Of the season. Il Is finished with a bss
rsvefs oa the right front. The round collar Ia cue
20 form a very deep back and ft can be woru oves
es under the skirt. In this case IL Is made Of cordu-
roy with trimming Of dae7skin cloth. but 1t will ba
found adapted to all materials that are used for
separate blouse and Tor ainapie gosas. For wear
with the tailored suit It would be pretty made
from light weight ~nss1erial, surh as uttsore or
naesesiine. A. sen as from corduroy which To
In the height Of style and for entire gowns every
seasouabie material 10 appropriate. II a mora
xisberzte effect IL wante4 the Tevefs cau be faced
with nasssial g match tbs cellar. N place es
a~atchins tfe blouse.
The blouss y mad. sllln ons psese. but the sleeves
are separate and iolnsd to t9. When the Tevers
is used IL 10 loined TO sas right ercns edge. but the
blouse can be kaIzhed without Il. II fksd. The
sleeves can be nssashsa With cads Of left plain
Fex the medium slzs will be required II yards
at ~aaAsestaE ~ la yards 3s eE &4iachss WIDE With
vi Fasa "a sncsea wias Tor c@ssxF s5se snsr.
This pattern, Mo. Y4TTs Is cat In sIzss for q 5%s
d. "a, 20. a. aua - snxh buss measure and will
BIC mailed TO sas address by this FsshsDa Depart
sacns cx thss psear. 80 rseascs Il ten evnas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06

TOAST DISHES.

When toasting bread, cut It an3
place In the oven to get hot and dis
sipate some OF the rnoisturs, then
toast over 4 clear fire and = crisp
brown. delicious morseI VIII be the
result. Toast that Is properly made
win be ruined by piling compactly. -
1t will soon become moist. The toast
that is digestihle Is dry, crisp and
brown.
The numerous toast dishes that are
too well known to need direction for
preparation are cream toast. egg on
toast, and various meats served on
toast.
French toast Is another quite corn
NOR way OF serving toast:
French Toast.-Beat tive eggs slight
Iy, add q half teaspoon of saft andSa
cup OF milk; soak the bread IN tne
mixture until soft. than cook on q hot
creased griddle or IN a frying pan
brown on pms side. then turn and
brown on the other.
Serve for breakfast or luncheon
with nal strip.
A few slices OF buttered teast put
into q baking dtsh and appIe sauce.
piaplant or any canned fruit poured
over it and baked makes q delicious
dessert. The dish may be finished
with q merfngue. II desired.
Brown bread milk toast IL 4 pleas
ant change from the white bread
For luncheon diShes4 tomato IA
toast, asparagus with whifs or
toast and almost any OF the vegefa-
bIes are good served on toast. When
1t is necessary to pisaa out 3 small al
Iowancs of vegetables. q white saaes
and pieces of toast are the cooks best
aids.
Oyster Toast-serve broIled oysters
on milk toast. cut IN email triangEess
and sprinkle with chopped celery.
Toast water is q drink which II
often given to invaiias. Soak toast
In water, strain. add a little lezrsol
juice and sugar. and have . drink
that has quite q little nusrialeaA u u
s~~9
IeEE N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06

since the oid-faslioned theory of
curing eczema through the blood mas
been given ap by scientists, many
different salyes have been tried for
skin diseases. But 1t has been found
| that those salves only clog the pores
and eaAnot penetrate to the Inner
skin below the epfdermis where the
ecxema germs are lodged.
Thistle quality Of penetrating
probably explains the tremendous
success OF the we'll known liquid &C.
zsrna remedy, ell Of winteTgreen,
! thyuaea. giyeeEtna. asc.s as compound
cd I'M ODD Prescription.
We have sold ether Tenaadfea 1or
skAn Troubles hat nnna That pc s@n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
sraaehss II sraie.

The psculfasity OF the side firm or
lapel that needs q pin to hold II iH
piaca has brenghs about this ase OF
many ornamental brooches. 0ns of
the newest OF These Ia made OF gold
braid with coforsa beads foT che cen+
TOR. And amy girl can mako Bnch q
brooch. Disks OF duh gold braid
sewed together and conferred with
v-s= Ss=5= z 1~---e.r e-tc-4
ings make up sssily. ali sorts OF
shapes are given them ana often
pandants are added to tarnfshsd gold
buttons. OF p-assssasnt@rfs o~rnarasnts
or OF heads or tswsEs. The brooches
hsvs strong safety pins sewsd al a.
the back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
eress. sna Browr Combined.

Same excellent new models In chts
Eon blonsss have jusz been brought
out. Green and brown seem to be-
savorIte colors In These. sognssiaaes
combined. as In d model having an
upper part OF green Ghiffan eger .
hand Of ths brown and osex gold and
brown applique banding. The sans
ecfor scheme IL carrlea out IN q model
OF satin. s sinzas green sstim rsvsr
hog5sred VITA broww fringe, appeass
ing on . brown satin biouss.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06

The Matinee Girl And Her Power

controversy that Is being wagsd In u IT. the leading marazsnss
upon censorship for the stage. 8 prominent clergyman says
/ Ill Il suppose that all mstinee performances are dependent On
wonsn for their audience, and at aI theatres the greater majority
Of thoss present are women. We Are told that the audiences ars At 1xt
women, n there lie to their hands a n opportunity and a duty. They must
this matter do what they want"
Right In Es with this il the declaration OF a prominent actresv Il
b ssfnestty working for tbs upHt of the stage. and who has been active
Ia organizing : DRAINS League for this purpose She say that the matinee
must Be educated. that she lust be taught 10 discriminate between the
play N the player. and to throw the weight of her influence upon the
side y good drama And this matter. says this woman, gos back largely
30 it. seems that upon two rood authorities. speaking from very dit
FIELDS e activity the question Of this Improvement Of the stage II pD
to this women Of thu country.
n That nsans. what sort OF play do yeu 6 to ssy For when you attend
the theatre. yu endorse whatever play II then ON the boards
Thsatresl managers are not In business for their health. The box
emce z their barometer And thers ia IHis use In railing At them Tor The
plays that as bsing staged. Let us look 10 ourselves.
The dimculty h that v think that " . car do little a theatre ~
evenings aaussmsnt. and . W . 90 X W . hook about the house. the
majority OF the audience ars. n the clergyman has said. women Probably
their wives Now II al the women Ia that audiencs had rssolneay refused
to patreaixs = pDor play-not only a play that may be = Htus on IN color.
and wholesome change tn what is put on tho boards. And the power "a
effect this Judging by the audisnces.-and this IL whore the power iea.-
- largely In the hands Of women
4 power slmnst equal Hes with the mstinee girl, and back OF thu
matines sFi, her mother. The matinee girl goes largely TO SEES some
nattnss idol man o. woman 1t does not matter what the play h. not
whether h matinee idol is q good player. Personanty some trick o.
manner, beauty or drs,h has taken the mahnee girls fancy, n Ii efccka
In crowds And the box-oacs gathers IN her money gefuny. md xsves
III But she also should discriminate and hsp % 4 better irrational stsxa
And because she il young and thoughtisss. her mother needa to rou Der
interest In thu matter
S The theatre cn be a source OF keen pleasure Al 1T Ii o. At ano~ds
very little entertainment One AN almost oun o a thu fingers III hs
hand, the plays or players that really thoroughly satisfy. Yet We Ill
alphabetically go and sit bored through an evening, Instead Of asserting Id
right to something worth while since 70 pay for it. and staying way until
we get IT. Rest assured. a few weeks Of empty houses would on put
good play does come along. we should show our approval By attending
Ana since 1t seems it Is up to the women to elevate the stage. Why not u.s.
our priviegs3 1t is decidedly a work worth doing
Ba~A~4 H..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
Iex1 nN
Why SaIves Can't Cure Eczema

recommend as highly as this for va
'srcw that nnn ssHsss sas ss<.ls ri
once. We can give yea q trial size
bottle for 20 cents that VIII Es
enough to proxe it
OF course an other druggists have
Odd. Prescfaption-go to them Il
yea can't come 20 as-out doaE Sc
cspt aens big profit substitute
But Il you eorns to our Nog@. re
are 90 eartain Of what UnD- whx
do for yoa that MO offer ypu 2 Fafs
size bottle on this SAaEEAFea
I ven de not and that Is takes AMmE
the sen AT ONCE. It eeata FOG ugf =
eant.
BarnSkev 4 Rat2s
Iapsw nass@ Co
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
DRAPING The WINDOW
NEED NOT BE CONSIDERED MUCH
OF A PROBLEM.
30 Many Materials to Select From
That TIM Task To Now Compare
lively Essy-sorns conven~
tIonai Designs.

To draps windows artistfcally and
not exclude any OF the very necessary
Hight often becomes = serious prob.
lem.
So many inexpensive yet exceed
ingiy attractive matsrfaia r DIS
played that thu task becomes com.
parativeIy sasy.
For the nursery windows there are
many appropriate designs. depicting
scene from the Mother aoese
rAymes or Alice In Wonderland.
Amy materiaf may b. used. from
common yellow muslin to linen crash.
Two straight pieces form tho aides,
These arc ioinc6lby q valance Across
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06

female troubles and
bearing down pains
could not stand
en- my feet long
enough to do my
work. The doctor
said I would have to
undergo an opera
ton, but my husband
wanted nae to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
vegetahleC Compound
Hpct I fnok three
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06

Attractive AsNF gkyEee for DRESSING
the h@{e on dasplay. Wa make order or
f1nsat dsAa3sky AatF ALI the attractive
arrangements Tor the n4w ana fashion,
Idle G~S5ffuFa@ d a@nsAhie BFicess AHatr
s~ressaaMs %-n@Esp0aHas@s FarfAt MA$@Kges
nd MAulQuzfM@. See cnv. new afDs CD
SeMu1y. *Shp@@ 6&S~W
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06
WOMAN ESCAPES
DREADFUL
OPERATION
How She Was Saved From
Surgeons Knife by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Mogs5pre, Ohio. The firzttwoyears
/ was married ! suffered so rYuch from
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-06

Dzas j. H0HN9sw
EHENGR0U&$N
Monaags Ta@aday and Wednesday 4
ps AZ. TO . b. ~.
IN @sssgM @sesms weN&A Axx@&Ss w. ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
OSLER RIGHT; YOUTH
SUCCEEDS AGE
Gray Hair Is First Sign Of
Age; Harmless Remedy
Restores to Natural
Color.

Osler isn't the only man who turns
down old ake. In the business world
the young man Is always the one
who picks the plums, Il rs an age OF
new thought new talent" etc, and
the old man "a passed by in the race.
one of the first signs of coming age
Is the appearance of gray hairs. When
you see them, act promptly. Wyeths
Sage and sulphur Hair Remedy VIII
correct this sign, which so often de-
ceives people into thinking that axe
Is really upon them. II iH a well
known fact that SAGE and sulphur VIII
darken the hair Wyetha Sage and
sulphur combines these old-tim rem.
odies with other agents. which re-
move Gaudrun and promote the
growth OF the hair
The manufacturers of this remedy
authorize the druggists 10 soil d un-
der guarantee that the money win be
refunded II Il Fails to do exactly a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
WAGNER OUT TO BEAT
POP ANS0N'S RECORD

pittsburg, Pa. Jan. 3i.--The annual
story about The retirement Gf Honus
Wagner. shortatop extraordinary and
ballplnycr-a-pienty, after making the
rounds FOR a matter OF years. VIII not
be- printed tails year. Tho German
isn't going 20 retire; he isn't even
going to hesitate over the signing ~
his contract. he isn't going 60 train IN
his automobile over the roads lead
ing from ana to Carnegie He IL
ready 90 sign now. ana IL anxious for
getaway day 20 arrive. lie surprised
everybody az Pirate headquarters yes
torday By calling and making inquir-
les as to what was doing. when ask.
ed n hc was going 90 play this season,
he replied cmphatically he was. and
what was more. he was going 20 play
n better game than ever before.
This man with the habit of leading
the National league hattcrs ~ anxious
10 surpass the record made by Cap
tain Arson, OF batting 800 or better
for IS consecutive years. lie has
cqualcd that and now says he IS GO
ing to eclipse H. Wagner took oc-
cnsion 20 speak enthusiastically OF Billy
Kelly. Marty O'Toole's side kick. pre-
dieting Kelly viii be one OF the sem
sations IN the major leagues this year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
CASH AND GLORY TO
Be GAINED BY THE
ELKS IN JULY
Many Prizes Will Be Awarded
at Grand Lodge Reunion in
Portland; Big Attendance
Expected.

Portland, ore. Jan. 3l.--Fa3 Elks
lean Elks, tall rslks. short Elks. and
aged Eiks Will compete FOR cash and
glory at the Elks grand lodge re-
union In Portland next July.
The committee in charge OF the cell
obration viii give S25 To each of the
latest the loanesi, the talltst, the
shortest and the oldest Elk appearing
IN the mammoth parade, which will
bee % spectacular feature Of ne wees
Furthermore the winner In each de-
pafiment will be given an honoyod
position ia the grand march proceed
INK the society BAH on the closing
night OF the convention
Portland business US D Wal dislTib.
ute approximately $4,000 in prizes
among visiting DELEGATIONS OF Eiks
The following awards already nave
been authorized. distribution - be
based on the decision of the Judges:
Band concert. $1,000 and $500.
Bands I'm parade but not In con ori.
$500. $500 ana S2"0
Lodge having greatest Aggregate
mileage number OF members ln Inc
multiplied by distance icons llono To-
Portnnd). $3.50, s25o ana s1a0.
Lodge making best appa iranco In
parade, $500. 5000 and 500.
Lodge having greatest .rim0cr OF
men In line COregon lodges EXCLUDED
from compeiition), 300. $500 end
500
Lodge wearing most unique uni
form, $500, 5000 and 800.
Lodge having greatest number Of
women IN parade. S25o, $50 and
2l00.
Best decorated float in parade.
5000, 1900 and 5000.
Best drilled organization In parade.
$500. 5000 and 5000.
More than 2.000 viii be distributed
for the best decorated buildings In
the business district OF the city. and
substantial prizes viii be- given 90 the
home owners who decorate their
proncrtica
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
WAR IS CAUSING
MUCH MOURNING
IN SPAIN
Clashes With Tribesmen
Around Fec Have Taken
Members From Royal Fam.
lies; Many Killed.

Seville, Jan. 31.-Scyllle has been
thrown into gloom by the casualties
ia the recent engagements in Morocco;
half The aristocracy are In mourning
TOR tho son of the Alc1ldc OF The
royal palace. the Marques OF lrun,
who was killed va his first
action less than a fortnight after
leaving here. and on AN sidcs one
meets families who have some rcla-
two either killed cor wounded.
To make matters worse, the num-
crnus sick and wounded in the seville
military hospital-always the FIRST 10
be filled when there IS serious trouble
I'm Morocco-arc In all good faith
spreading reports Of what 90 them
appears the inefficient control cxor-
cised by France over the tribes Ina
her sphere of Influence. and, above
an those around Fcz, never before
nave attacked the spanish troops ai
Melila.
The working classes, accepting all
that is said by the partisan press and
without any means of discovering thc
facts for themselves. are much excited
by these reports. and, SO far, Ia See
Vile and the uClghb0ring provinces
the strenuous efforts of the govern
ment organs 90 restrain tho tide Of M
feeling have met with small success
Even persons of the educated CLASSES
express anxiety tn the future oi
Morocco undr rotectorate which "a
tleir view appears incapable OF re-.
straulng the belliserency Of the ma
uvcs of the Immediate nelghjorhoot
cf the capital, where France at pres
spt d held TO reign supreme,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-31
COLDS VANISH
The sensible Overnight Remedy for
sensible People.

After you have upset your stomach
with pills, powders and vile nostrups
and still retain possession OF that ter
ribic cold. do what thousands OF SEN
siO.e people are doing. DO this;
Into "a BOWL three quarters fun OF
boiling water pour "a scant teaspoon
ful OF HYOMEi pronounce q High-o-
me) cover head ana bowl with "a
towel and breathe for five minutes tho
soothing, healing vapor that arises,
Then go 10 bed and awake with a
clear head In the morning, HYOMEf
does not contain opium. cocaine or
any harmful drug. A bottle OF NY
OMEI lnhalont costs 90 cents "a J. H..
O'Rlelly's ANA druggists everywhere.
Guaranteed for catarrh. asthma,
Group and catarrhal deafness.