davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

Waists Of one-piece dresses are bloused
front and back.
Moleskin furs are perfectly Well adapt
ed to wear with the severest tailored
suits if you choose a big. plain muff and
one of the smaller tailored neckpieces.
Draped NANTES are much worn and are
lovely In fur.
Separate muffs are i'm great demand
because so many garments are trimmed
with fur nowadays that neckpieces are
often unnecessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

Handbags Of MORE or velvet are elab-
orately beaded or embroidered.
The smart walking boot should have
cloth tops to match the gown.
One white satin blouse should be in
cluded in every winter wardrobe.
Fur is an excellent finish for the neck
and sleeves of an evening cloak.
Moleskin bands on a violet charmeuse
dress are delightful combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Buttons get larger and larger on auto
mobile coats.
Accordion-pleated skirts continue to
grow in favor.
Some of the new muffs remind one of
pillow slips.
Even the tailored suits for afternoon
wear are one-piece dresses with coats tn
stead Of skirts and coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

Little girls as well as little boys are
wearing Russian dresses.
New albatross dressing sacques are &C
cordion-pleated all over.
Short rose-colored matelasse jackets are
worn with cloth skirts.
Jersey-tOp petticoats, both wool and
silk. are increasing in favor.
White plush hats, trimmed with fur, are
very smart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

Dark and black silk petticoats are on
the whole preferred for tailored wear.
Striped porcelain buttons are used on
some of the new tailored suits.
A great deal of all-over embroidery is
being used for the new brassieres
Many of the draped chiffon dresses have
pieated satin foundations
Tiger cat is a fur much seen resembling
tiger, but paler and less decidedly
marked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

Afternoon frocks Of charmeuse and
velvet have vests Of a contrasting
color. Cerise is combined with dark
prune color, orange with black.
cherry red with blue and green with
taupe. ELOISE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
- -

ICE Is one Of the greatest as
sets where one would cut down
~ the food bills and yet maintain
u food values 1t supplies the
body with requisite heat and
power cheaply, il is extremely digestible
when well cooked. and is one of the foods
that come to us sans perjury and
fraud"
Moreover, ii combines admirably with
many other foods. that the wise cater
er can ring the changes in rice dishes
almost indefinitely
In boiling rice. the water IL any he
left over, should always be saved, as II
is good soup stock in itself, full OF
nourishment There are few men who do
not like rice when well cooked, and few
of them would complain or miss expen-
sive roasts and steaks il rice in combina-
ton with cheaper cuts of meat or vege-
tables was frequently introduced into the
family dietary. Here then, are a few
rice dishes we'll worth adding to the fam
ily recipe book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
Spanish Rice.

Have ready i'm a saucepan two table,
spoonfuls of bacon fat or other nice drip
pings. smoking hot. Throw in half cup
full we'll washed rice and toss about until
nicely Drowned. Add one sliced tomato
or its equivalent in the canned tomato.
one sliced onion and Glove of garlic and
brown lightly. Pour in hot water TO
cover, season with salt and pepper. put
on the saucepan lid and COOK thoroughly.
adding more water as needed. DO not
stir. as the beauty of this dish lies in the
nIumn. brown. unbroken kernels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

Crepe de chine petticoats are one OF
the newest wrinkles. Usually they are
trimmed with lace.
Yellow-brown in all shades is a color
much in vogue.
little Dutch bonnet of moleskin
trimmed all around with tiny birds, is
novel fancy recently seen in mil
linery.
The dominant quality Of all eorsets these
days is hexibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
RICE RECIPES.

SUNDAY MENU.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit.
Cereal.
Bacon.
Rice Pancakes Maple Sirup.
Coffee.
DINNER
Cream OF Rice Soup
Celery. Homemade Jelly.
Roast Rabbit. Sweet Potatoes
Fried 1ominv. Turnips.
Lettuce Salad
Apple Pie Cheese
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Oysters Jamholya
Oatmeal Mullins
Preserved Peaches. Spice Cake
Tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
Rice Chocolate Pudding.

Scald quart OF milk with three ounces
grated chocolate. Add one cupful hot,
boiled rice, scant cupful of sugar and
the yolks Of four eggs, well beaten. Bake
until set, then draw to the mouth OF the
oven, which should be cooled down and
spread with a meringue made by whip
ping the whites of the eggs stin with four
level tablespoonfuls of sugar Flavor to
taste. Let the meringue pun and color
a golden brown. then set away to cool.
When quite cold put in the ice box until
ready to serve.
EMMA PADDOCK TEkFoRD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
East Indian Rice and Cheese.

Boil one cUpful well washed rice in one
quart of milk until tender Mnce one
Glove of garlic fine and add to the rice
with tablespoonful of minced onion,
tablespoonful and half OF green pepper
chopped and a half tablespoonful minced
parsley.
Beat two eggs and add to the rice with
a scant cupful cold milk and two table,
spoonfuls grated cheese, preferably Par
mesan. When lightly mixed turn into
buttered pudding dish, scatter few otis
OF butter over the top, and bake just long
enough to make a light golden brown.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-27
Heavy Grief.

As specimen of heavy grief we
have seen nothing more heart-rending
than the following obituary notice,
published in German paper:
To-day red, tomorrow dead. So it
was with my wife, who only seven
days ago was springing over bench
and table, and was buried yesterday.
During her life she was a live woman,
who did not easily mistake an x for
U. For that reason everybody can
tell the extent of my sorrow; so young
and SO merry, and now buried. What
is human life? / have said to myself
repeatedly within the past few days,
and also yesterday in the church yard
when paid the sexton, who will also
keep the grave mound in order. So
cheerful wife shall certainly never,
never, find again, and therefore. my sor-
row is righteous one. / wish that heav-
en- preserve any man from similar
sad fate, and thank for the flowers, as
we'll as the Herr Cantor, the music
master of the choir, for the grave
hymn, which went through and
through me, but was very we'll sung
Alderman, Master-Locksmith. From
the Narrator.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-27
TAKE YOUR WIFE's ADVICE
Where Man Merely Creeps by Logic,
Woman Leaps by Intuition at
Single Bound.

Some one has said.
when a man has toiled step by
step up a flight of stairs he will be
sure to find a woman at the top, but
she may not be able to tell how she
got there
+ A man comes up to a conclusion by
the slow steps of delicate logic. In
stinctively the woman reaches it by a
single bound.
Therefore, should you contemplate
some important step without having
consulted your wife-don't.
Her intuitive insight may be worth
more than your deliberate reasoning.
Especially is the normal average wo-
man quick to see the right or wrong
involved in a proposition. She jumps
over subtle distinctions and evasive
phrasing and lands on the firm foot
ing of eternal righteousness.
Ethically every woman is a seer.
And especially clear are the eyes of
a wife in any matter involving the
welfare or the good name of her fam
lily
Make your wife close confidant in
all things, and the sequel will prove
her wisdom
There was Victoria Colonna
She is a strong character in the his
tory of her times. Her husband was
a friend of the great Charles V. At
one time her husband was offered the
crown of Naples if he would join the
league against Charles. The man was
strongly tempted He referred the
matter to his wife. She babe him
spurn the proposal
Not every wife would thus refuse to
be queen. But
Most wives would,
Because the alliance contemplated
the base betrayal of a friend, and the
heart of true woman instinctively is
turned against such baseness.
Seek your wife's advice. She is your
best friend, your most competent and
wisest counselor.
The. writer speaks from long exper
fence. Almost invariably he has made
mistake when he failed to confer
with his wife or has proceeded con
trarE to her advice.
A wife will help to clear away diff
culties and-suggest ways and means
that might not occur to the husband
Two heads are better than one
especially if one be Woman's head
Chattanooga Times.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-27
Her Rule With Husbands.

Miss Kate Riverton Byles, one of
the suffragist leaders of Colorado,
said at a recent suffragist dinner in
Cripple Creek:
Opponents of woman's suffrage
would have you believe that a vote
turns woman into a monster Yet,
when young man. arriving at the
age of twenty-one, gets the vote, does
he. or does he not. become a monster?
'But to hear the anti-suffragists talk
you'd think that every voting woman
was like that lady. rich in her own
light, to whom her husband said:
My suspicious are at last con-
firmed We part forever from this
moment.
"But the guilty lady retorted
haughtily:
Not at all, sir. Not at all. It's
my invariable rule to require a
months notice from every husband "
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-27
1loRD RUssELL's BLuNDER
for tho 10 Nature OF the
Famous Judge.

The bluntness and impetuosity of
Lord Russell Of Killowen often caused
him to do and say things for which he
was afterwards genuinely sorry. and
sometimes led him to get. quite unex-
pectedly. Roland for his Oliver. This
happened on one occasion in Manches-
ter. He and junior started for an ap-
pointment one afternoon when Russell
was In very disagreeable mood.
Things had not been going well dur
ing the day. The cabman was big,
powerful, athletic-looking fellow. On
approaching the cab. Russell, as was
his wont, closely scanned the horse
and the man. why" said he, "a big,
powerful fellow like you ought not to
be driving cab; you ought to be do
ing something else."
What the deuce is 1t to you," said
the cabman. what do? Get into the
cab, and mind your own business"
Russell. Barry O,Brien tells us, in
his Life Of the famous Judge, read
little. He was too much man of ac-
ton to be man Of books. but
wherever he went he always carried
two books In his bag-Locke "On the
Human Understanding" and the "Imi-
tation OF Christ" He liked novels of
excitement: Monte Cristo" was q
special favorite. He read Gaboriau's
books. dipped into Tolstoi and Tour
guenieff, and once. when he was i'll at
Leeds, he got his chief clerk. Mr..
Block. to read the Adventures of
Sherlock Holmes" to Elm. But Rus
sell made bad blunder through lack
Of literary knowledge. On one occa-
sion, when he was introduced to Mr..
Stanley Weyman, he wished to be
civil to that distinguished author. 80
he said: my young people. Mr.. Wey.
man, speak constantly Of your books,
and tell me ought to read them.
have read your Prisoner Of Zenda
with much pleasure"
ooh! That's the other man." said
Stanley Weyman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-27

It ia surely the very irony of cir
cumstance which couples the names
Of the Alabama and the Kearsarge
among the twelve American battle
ships which the secretary of the navy
has reported to congress as no longer
to be regarded as available for the
drst line Of battle. and necessary to
be replaced by 1920. Not far short
Of half q century has passed since
that famous Sunday morning In June
elmost ~ famous In it's assistance
to the making Of history as another
June Sunday OF close upon half a
century before which Witnessed Wa
ter1oo when the Federal war steam
er Kearsarge fought and sank the
Confederate cruiser Alabama In the
roads on Cherbourg. The thrilling
story Of the fight was In all mems
mouths for years afterward: and the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-27

AiApama, rnougn under the waye.,
proved as perilous a craft for this
country for long subsequently as she
had done, when afioat, to the north
ern states. The only good. that re-
suited from her existence, indeed,
was to afford the first effective
chance of proving the value of inter-
national WESTMINSTER
Gazette.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-27
Encouraging.

'eBliggins' friendship seems to fat
ter you
'1t doesn't f1atter me-" said the
cynical statesman, "but 1t encourages
me. He is one of those people who
never trouble themselves to be af-
fable except to those who are re-
garded as liable to have some pull
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-27

The "Ch1Id's Welfare" movement has
challenged the attention Of thoughtful
people everywhere. Mothers are nat
uraI supporters, and viii find in Fo-
1ey's Honey and Tar Compound a most
valuable aid. Coughs and colds that
unchecked lead TO Group, bronchitis
and pneumonia yield quickly TO the
healing and soothing qualities Of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound Sold
by The Autobiography Drugstore.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-27

Alarm clocks of standard makes
from IS cents up. B. Goldman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-27

Moose meet Thursday evening,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-27
HOW WOULD
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The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-27
PHONE 2oe

Baggage, Freight, Pianos. Furniture
and SAfes . Speciality. Careful and
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W. foLICyr YOUR PATRONAGE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-17
CONGRESS ACT
ON ESPERANTO
Resolution introduced Call
ing for an Investigation.

Because of the interest and dis
cussion aroused by the introduction
OF House Resolution 220 into the
United States House OF Representa-
tives by the Hon. Richard Bartholdt,
the Esperanto Association OF North
America is going o distribute free
one million copies of "A Glimpse OF
Esperanto" Ca pamphlet outlining
the purpose OF the international LAM
guage and giving a general synopsis
Of the GRAMMAR. This will be sent
to anyone sending name, address
and stamp to The Esperanto Once,
Washington, D. G.
House Resolution 220 reads as
follows: Resolved, that the Conn
mittee on Education be. and the
same Is, hereby authorized and di-
rected to cause an Investigation 70
be made by the Committee on Edu-
cation, or a subcommittee thereof,
touching the -practscahility of the
study OF Esperanto as an auxiliary
language and q means OF facilitating
the social and commercial inter-
course OF the people of the United
states ana or otner countries,
the committee to submit its report
at the second session OF the Sixty
second Congress-"
This resolution, passed by the
Houae of Representatives. is now be-
fore the Committee on Education.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-17
HONOR ROLLS
AT MATAWAN
Pupils Perfect in Attendance
the Last Month.

Special 10 the EVENING NEWS.
Matawan. Jan. 17:-The follow
ing Is the list of pupils of the Mata-
wan graded school who have been
perfect In attendance during the en-
tire month OF December:
Primary Department.
Kindergarten-Miss Lumen, teach
er. Rose Donahue, Dorothy Hol-
brough, Miriam Lloyd, Dorothy
Green, James Stolf, Angelo Stolf,
Gerome Amellino.
First Grade-Miss Armstrong,
teacher. Herbert Heyer, : Daniel
Kerr. Raymond Thompson, Elizabeth
Carroll, Helen stryker, Mae Thomp-
son, Lizzie Tourine.
Second Year-Miss Durano, teach
er. George Craig, Ercolo Vecchio,
Irene Churchman, Bessie Brown,
Katharine Heuser, Emma Keitzman.
Mamie Kerr, Iris Weber, Marinda
McNally.
Third Grade--Mrs. Fairy, teacher.
Thomas Carroll, Augustine Heuser,
Wallace Lyle, Edgar Thompson, Ell
wood V~reeland, Mildred Fairy,
Kathryn Eastmond, Flora Voeliker.
Fourth Gradc-Miss Disbrow,
teacher. Thomas Costello, Bonnie
hi Santo, Charles Hendrickson.
Harold Prudens Lawrence Soccone,
Francis Trudden, Alphonso Vaca-
relic, Bernice Brown, Kathryn Co.'S
Iteilo, Mary Hoose, Elsie Lambertson,
Martha MARI, Madeline Seabury,
Mary Saccone, Rensselaer, Cartan-
LAT .Fssssss SIT. .ssss~@s
Grammar Department.
Grade 5-B.-Teacher, Miss Beers.
Russell Craven, Reginald Hulsart,
George Keller, Raymond Lippincott.
George Meinzer, Frank Seabury,
Eta Kerr, Pauline Munning. Gladys
Grade 5-B.-Teacher, Miss
Knauss. Raymond Stryker, John
Tassfni, Bessie Anderson, Julia
Brown, Dorothy Suydom.
Grade 6s@Teacher, Miss Carmen.
George Eastmond, Edward Fairy,
Frank Loesh, Paul, Weber. William
Welstead, Margaret Carroll, Myra
Cogan. Ethel. Gordon, Theresa Heyl'
Minnie MARI.
Grade 7.-Teacher, Miss Conshy,
Skermmerrizze Di Santo, John Lyle
August Munning, Jacob Munning,
Helen sGordens Erma Lupton, Edith
Pruden. Marie Ziegler.
Grade 8.-Teacher, Miss Barnes
Oscar Stevens, Milton vreeland
christian Ziegler, Edith Eskesen
Sadie Van Dorm, Madeline Wailing
Hazel Weber, Elizabeth Welstead
Mary Welstead.
High School.
First Year-Teacher, Miss Pres
ton. Russell Wooley, Clarence
Wooley, Clarence ziegler, Jessie Ar
thur, Ida Erwin, Isabel WINS, Adelfne
Kortenhaus, Christine Meinzer, Ken
meth Cooperate.
Second Year-Teacher, Miss
Bloomingdale. Geraldine Brown
Emma Burlew, Garda Chamberlain,
vanita Weber, Mary Lisk and Myrtle
Thompson-late.
Third Year-Teacher, Miss Bloom
lingdale. Willard Erwin, Gilmore
Kattner, Arthur ziegler, Catherine
tDfsbrow, Katherine Lorsch, Florence
Meyer, Helen Radl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-17
FOR A SYSTEM
OF STATE ROADS
Bill introduced in the Legis-
Iature Last Night.
fFrosn mo NEWS Correspondent

FROM the NEWS Cotrespcndemf.j
Trenton, Jan. 17.-First steps for
the establishment of a system of
state highways is contained In the
bill introduced In the House yester-
day by Majority Leader Whyte. 1t
Is planned to take over roads largely
used for travel, particularly between
county seats, the Ocean Highway
and the Delaware river drive from
Trenton to Phfllipsburg. WilfuI
damage to roads lis to be punished
by a fine Of not less than $40 or
more than $40. Railroads and car
lines are to have right to use roads
only with the consent of the State
Highway Commission.
Another attempt to abolish the
gunner's license is made by Mr.. Laf-
ferty, and Mr.. Bresinger has q
measure to allow counties to make
when the appropriation has been ex-
ceededs American flags are to be
displayed on all court houses and
city halls during business hours and
other occasions when it is deemed
right under the bill introduced by
Mr.. Pikaart. A bill by Mr.. Watson
NftsNs cGtutiNs up 10 iHH, v pop
ulation, instead OF $4,000, give the
assistant county clerk a salary of
$1,000 a year and in all counties
OF Q than 100000 population he
is to get $1,000.
In the jury bill of Mr.. Egan, the
sheriff Is to select 500 men for a
grand jury roster and a list of all
qualified to serve as petit jurors.
He Is to name jurors from these
RI sters, the petit men under the
supervision of the Judge of the
Common Pleas. Grand jurors are
to name their own foreman. Mr..
Lowy's measure fixes the terms of
three assistant state auditors of ac-
counts at five years.
Announcement was made that
therf Is to be q joint hearing by the
House and Senate COMMITTEES on
Municipal Corporations on the jury
reform bill on Tuesday, January 80,
at noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-17
AGNOTT
COMING BACK
Bijou Theater Ian. 90
Good Play This Week.

Yielding to many requests, the
management of the Bfjou have ar
ranged for a return for four weeks
of the popular little actress, June
Agnott, who opened the stock season
in hat theater about one year ago.
she has IN entirely new company
this season and will present some
new plays and a few Of the old ones,
opening Monday, January 20, with
Welded and Parted" a strong
melodramatic comedy hit, which was
SO well received last season. Her
second play will be THE Little Red
Lady" q new and up-to-date play.
week a romantic play of Washington
social life, entitled, 1.-THE Senator's
Daughter" 1t is above the ordinary
in dramatic interest and is given a
first class presentation by the stock,
every member appearing in congenial
roles and winning hearty applause
and laughter. Next and last week
the company will play Hal Reds
masterpiece, Roanoke" replete
with all the accessories of tina.
class of drama-strong sensational
ciimaxes and lots of fun.
Tomorrow afternoon a special
matinee will be given to show the
Burns-Johnson Fight Pictures, and
the same pictures will be shown on
Thursday night between the acts of
the play, without extra charge OF adj
mission. The matinee will open at
2:30 p. M.
On Friday night the usual ANA
teur Contest will be given and a
large list Is already booked. On
Saturday another Reception Matinee
will be given to the ladies who were
unable to attend last Saturday.
Manager Miller has received nu-
merous letters from patrons of the
theatre asking that the present COM
pany be retained, but as arrange
ments have already been completed,
1t will not be possible. A large at
tendance is looked for next week to
say good bye to this popular COM
pany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-17
MATAWAN

Miss Margaret Tuthill was a New
York visitor Monday.
Mrs. Alonzo White spent Monday
In New York.
Miss Harriet Webster, OF HazleT,
was a Matawan visitor Saturday.
Rev. B. c. Lippincott, Jr., was a
Monday visitor at Ocean Grove. He
was called there by the illness OF his
father.
The Truck Company will hold 9
smoker Wednesday evening at the
truck house in Jackson street.
Miss Pearl Warne, who Is spend
ing the winter in Florida, Is report
ed to be much benefited By the
change.
LeRoy Cox spent Sunday with his
parents in Wyckoff street.
DIR. and Mrs, c. Knecht were New
York visitors on Monday. They
were accompanied by their son, Rus
sell.
Rev. e. I. Stearns is spending sew
eraf ~daysain Trenton.
The. coasting hereabouts is being
enjoyed by the Matawan youth. The
carriage faetory@hill Ia the principal
Gene. OF. activity. Sleighing Is also
being enjoyed to some extent.
William Hawkins spent the week
end with his parents, MI. and Mrs.
james Hawkins.
Frederick Schock, Sr., of Perth
Amboy, was a Matawan visitor Mon
day.
Mrs. Eliza Stryker, OF M~arlboroyis
visiting Mr., and Mrs. Theodore
Sickles, OF Main street.
Mrs. P. =. eDelvin and son Gerard
were New York visitors Monday.
Frank Thompson spent Monday in
New York~eity.