davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-06
DEMOCUkTSTOGET
VAST PATRONAGE
OF SERVICE BOARD
FERN of Chairman Wilcox,
a Republican, Expires
II on Feb. 1.

Tho term Of Chairman William H.
R,ncsn Of the Pubic serviee Commls-
ston expires on Feb. l. There are amy
nomber Of candidates for the place.
GOV. suizer will mako the appointment
fAe control Of the vAst patronage OF
fh> ONCE win pass TO the Democrats "
\ Democrat u named IN place OF VIII
ssx.
/ chsArman WILCOX. when asked to-day
he Vas Q candidate for reappoint-
tssnt aaid:
'r was not . candidate for appoint
u,sH to the Commission nve years ago,
bet I was asked by Gov. Hughes TO
tsDse the Chairnanship of the Commis-
eapa. ] did not then think that a POSI-
tion on this Commission should be
sought after. nor have I changed my
ptipi In that reapcct"
Voting with Mr.. Wilcox throughout
the two years Gov. Dix has been in Of
oos were Commissioners Eustis and
1saiobis, both followers from the ad-
0zluisratiou Of Gov. Hughes Commis-
elensrs Crusn and williams. both Demo
ASa4A sSpotAtsd by DE. have been
odnsWAAk without the eUId.
lGepoNrAkT PLUMB THAT MAY
FALL TO DEMOCRATIC.
u. .o-<S>. o.~sr,,.,,oc r,>r~oc,a,
--'..-s.r 81. ..,,...,.. A.
~s " '"o iouo""s
0eftAnt So0s with tncr respective an
Qoai sahrias Will bs opened 20 Demo-
Srsts:
.One cbisR sostnosr si6 0oO
or. ~n.,.... - .,,h,., ,n,,.,.,,,.
49, 80
.. .,o,o.
sns,nes sio,vvo'
AAS c"""ss' 10 co""'sS'oh' s'o'-
.o
wne nt eounseI, s''eoo'
20 ASSISTANT eouhseis at 'o'ooo-
~ ~san' couhsei. sf,."o'
y 70 tme commission, so.oVo'
~ '"e ch"'r"'ah Oh COM
on. 'ovV.
re,sry te.oov'
o'"'s'o" ehs'"eers al sf.ooo---
sco..
o'''Non engineers al SoVoo---
ssyo'
The evening world., 1912-12-06

Fortieth street. was the elimination OF
a romance OF the stage.
The actress and Mr. Bryant met IN
London eight years ago. She was with
Paul Orlencff's Russian players. who
had been excluded from the domains OF
the Czar. They were producing plays
in Russian only and Nine. Nazlmova
could speak no English.
Charles Frohman. who saw her in the
English capital, advised her TO learn
the language. Mr.. Bryant. whom she
mot about the same time. urged her
also. predicting great things for her II
she would equip herself for work on the
English and American stage.
A. Mttic later she came to New York
with Orlenefrs players. and before a
year had elapsed had signed n contrac,
TO play In English at a date not distant.
The evening world., 1912-12-06
NINE. NAz|MOVA
BRIDE Of BRYANT,
HER LEADING MAN

Mime. ALA Nazimova, the actress. ana
Charles Z. Bryant. leading man OF her
company now playing Bella Donna"
at the Empire Theatre. are married.
The ceremony. performed at the apart
men,s OF Mime. Nazimova. No 10 wes,
The evening world., 1912-12-06
II Nesu Spring Model tn
Women s Dresses

Made OF Charmeuse; skirt. entire !
ly new draped effect; waist open
front, long sleeves. with piping of
white; crystal button trimming; |
the new Charlotte collar of white |
satin, outlined with accordion |
pleated lace: all tho new shades.
Value $4,000
Charmense Dress |
Draped chiffon waist over band
of contrasting colors; high neck
and short sleeves: rhinestone but |
ton trimming; skirt, straight lines
caught on one side with buckle of
same material; very dressy shades
Value $4,000
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
y BLOUSES FOR WEAR WITH SMART WINTER SUITS q

- VERY easop separate oiouses
TOT wear with tailored suits
become prettier and prettier.
- ana thie winters models are
no exception to the rule The lines are
more artistic. the coloring more silur-
ing and the workmanship more care
fully executed on the best WASTE than
they have ever been before
The blouse matching the costume Is
still smart. but II ia not an imperative
cashion requirement.. as II has been for
the past few seasons Women are not
going back to the lays OF the sepa-
rate silk waist that did duty with every
odd skirt in the wardrobe If n so
elected but there Is no gatnsayins the
fact that the separate blouse that does
not match the skirt with De much IN
evidence this winter.
The chiffon blouse in its various
phases helps to solve the problem for
the woman who 10 trying to select a
waist for her winter costume OF hea Wy
wooden material or corduroy. for IT Is
cool enough for comfort. yet becoming
and dressy This blouse IL having an
immense vogue and ia shown In all de-
grees OF elaboration from tho very
fussy model, Ii hic lacss and en-
,broideries play an important part, to
y no street and travelling blouse In
Fhich the dark yelling rises quito to
the base of the throat and exposes no
more than q becoming collar and Gun
finish Of the flmy material which
wells Il
There IL nothing decidedly new in
these blouses except the vest effects
which are displayed on many OF the
smartest waists. These vssts have re-
placed the shallow Jokes OF net and
shadow lace that appeared on tho
blouses that ranged in price all the
way from s. to S25
The R~obespierre collar 10 another
manifestation OF and q fancy
of the moment which has caught on
too violently to ,s appreciated by the
woman who likes er clothes to have
an exclusive Individual air
One should not omit in the summing
up of the blouse situation the great
vogue OF long sleeves that are a part
at least OF most OF the best looking
daytime waists
One very seldom sees the kimono
sleeve. but the dropped armhole is ex-
tremely swagger If not always a be-
coming Slyb 10 IT'S WEALTH. "OS VI
the severely tailored waists are cut on
mannish lines. and unless the wearer
is rather plump such a cut Is apt to be
trying to the figure. This trouble may
be overcome. however. by the addition
OF two tucks. In inch wide each, APP
piled at the shoulder seam This ar
rangement of fullness is quite unlike
the Gibson plat The great illustra-
tors idea was to increase the apparent
width of the shoulders. while the new
effect simply gives fullness over the
bust
Some OF the attractive new tailored
waists carried out IN silk. crepe de-
chine and French nannels mitigate
theix severity a tribe BY the introduce
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06

DURING the oext few months oyster
lovsr may tesitimatsiy enjoy thsu
tavor,ts shelitish With safety.
Oyster SOUP o. stew. ~ It y sften
called, v universally liked DID you
ever try making II this wayf Take
equal quantities OF oysters and chicken
stock CooR the oysters In naii their
own liquor to, about i've minutea add
ing . little salt q paprtkA Lot the
ehickon stock come to q boil and then
put ali IN . large dish With enough hot
milk to make the requisite amount Of
CooH just long enough to Co
sure that the oysters ars thoroughly
then serve With crackers
Oystes pie 10 q delicious dlsb n not
dif1cujs to make Lin . puddins dish
with pastry made OF one pint OF cour.
s,fted one teaspoonful bakins powder.
. p,ecs OF lard the size Of an & mixed
with q nttIs cold water II should 90
Sun enough to roll Use one quar-, OF
oysters and cover the bottom Of the
dish Sprinkle over with salt pepper.
bits OF parsley and thyme, pieces OF
butter and one hard boiled egs cut in
pieces Over this lay bits OF dough
rolled hin Repeat this. h e add
enough Of the oyster liquor and milk
almost I cover II and put on the upper
crust Bake ons o In . moderate
DID you sveE combine oysters and
bacon except a. pigs In blankstsT
Try cutting c hin into narrow
strips and lay them across oysters on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
= A Chat With the Cook =

the half shell Put IN the oven under
III sns 1Ans Tor about ten minute q
90 You VIII nave . most delicious
dainty
HERE'S q perfectly good recips for IN
oyster loaf: Allow one hail cupsul Of
mashed potatoes Tor zach psrsoa to BE-
served. also s1 o. eight oystsrs for
each Cook the oysters In their own
liquor with salt and pepper Tor about
i've minutes Drain and add to them
. rather thick ear saucs Chop some
parsley nne. . ciov OF two. bali OF .
small onion. . bay leaf and . dozen
small mushrooms Il try In butter.
Remove the bay leaf and add some
chopped chicken. one tablespoonful DO
ins allowed tor each person Put this
mixturs into the crcam with the
oystsrs Mash the potatoes very
smooth, using q little milk It u q
but this II GOT . necessity F1n . but
out the enter. and then out In the
creamsd oysters Cover them with po-
tato ana bake until tho top u brown
and crisp Individual ioa ves baked In
buttered muffin pans are very attrao-
tive when ~garnlshsd With . spr1s OF
parsley
4 delicious dish OF creamed oysters
may DO made somewhat after this or
der: Put oyster liquor. milk and chick
On stock into Q saucepan and thicksn
Il with cornstarch or -four Add tho
oysters and cook until tho edges curl.
about two minutes This il particu-
lArly appet1zinS when served in hot
pattypanA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
That
Men VIII Like

THE new styles in couture will cor
tainly be approved by the men this
season Nothing more can be said.
While women have liked puns. curia.
braids and buns. the men have cried
aloud for simplicity They have asked
their womankind why they do not go
back to the style OF their grandmoth-
ers. forgetting that these same grand
mothers often wore enormous masks OF
cheap false hair
Man may not cal the new hairdress-
ing simple. but the women do. n the
hairdressers do not mind Endorsing It,
because II necessitates a wide. thick
wave over the whole lei and also a
certain kind OF braid or switch II n
wants to make the surface more
smooth
The latest couture IL done as foi-
lows: The hair is first waved. then
ORA wp back simply over the ears and
gathered into a Hat knot IN he middle
OF the head To be more correct II Is
onIy the right side that Is dra wn into
this fashion, while the left / d hangs
free After the right side has =
smoothed into place and the back knot
1attened out so that IL with present no
bulge the left side IN loosely brushed
back over the middle q to the rig nj
side. where Its end are turned under
and tucked away by invisible pins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06

ton of q long close nttins sleeve tr,m-
med with plpings OF cords Of ~n,,s
sIlk when dark materlaI. are used
Frllls OF some KIND either lace oe, or
OF the blouse rabrlc-hnIsh the long
sleeve model
In the illustrations are shown some OF
the delightful new things IN the blouse
world. and any OF them could be easily
copied by the amateur d~ressmaker
Pretty as a picture IS the little maid
seen In the large cut attired IN a
Robesplerre blouse The model is OF
royal blue charmeuse and the waist
has an elongated peasant shoulder INTO
which is set the modish long Robes
pierre sleeve. The dainty rhinestone
STUDDED jet buttons are worth not
ing The high h~airdressing and the
handsome engraved gold buckle add a
charm to the pretty costume
Black and white charmeuse. combin-
ed with white chiffon, makes another
one of the blouses which are especially
designed for wear with a black tailor
ed suit This waist Is a modified COM
oination OF the Robespierre and d.
rectoire styles. and the satin buttons
and braid loops give a military sug-
gestion.
The simple little tub blouse illustrat-
ed is OF striped black and white wash
silk. and the tie of white and blue silk
forms a charming contrast
l The collar on the elaborate blouse OF
crepe de chine is not as high as 1t
looks. for the deep points turn down
over a stock of ordinary proportions
The 1abot of lace insertion caught to-
gether with a bow OF ribbon at the
bottom is a new notion.
| Tucked green chiffon over white
messallne makes another one OF the
new models This blouse Is frightened
by a plastron OF exquisite venise lace
and rows OF small white enamel but
tons
! Nothing seems to escape the tn6u-
nj of the Robesp1erre craze this sea :
| son. inc the latest development OF
this mode Is IN fur AT the present
moment there Is a wonderful liking for
the rundown collar worn during the
period OF French history which. with
its cascades and frllls of lace. CAV the
world a mode that proves SO becoming
a setting for the face of every woman
The full example OF the Robesplerrs
collar Is generally to be seen without
the lace frllls Tails of the animal
from which the pelf has been couns-
Gated are the substitutes most used
| White and black collars are express
ed In ermlne. the note of black being
seen In the tails that act In place Of
the frills OF lace On one side these
tails are more numerous and hang IN a
sort of fringe. while on the opposite
side only three or four are laid length
wise so that the effect OF the two sides
Is quite different
A fur collar OF this Rind II q Tine
way to make over your OLD skins tina,
have become worn IN places snc arc
unfit for their original use Naturally
the Ions haired rurs are D eos rns
] Robespierrs collar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
ITO those whose lives are spent IN
auier places the subject Of etiquette

auier places the subject OF etiquette
u apt to De something OF o ougbear
When to bow or shake hands. bow to
reply 70 a Kindly inquiry what to wear.
Whsp to r1se or come or go. these are
the simple questions rather than the
morn complicated one OF lea wing cards
AND precedence. that trouble the peace
OF the young and the unsophlsticated
And II all becomes so easy once the
great underlying truth 10 mastered.
that all rules OF etiquette are based on
three things-consIderation for the
eesiings OF others. Difference TO age n
the common sense which strives to
protect minimizing heediessness.
The Kind thing Is invariably the po-
lite AND right thing The girl who u
SELF respecting and puts tho welfsrs
ano ha ppiness OF others before her
own Us quite certain to possess the
pretty that are the outward
sign OF 9 gentle heart
AnaIyze every single action taught
by good and behind It is the
nt tor others
a man invariably eakes the outside
OF the sidewalks and offers his left arm
to . woman when sscorting Der
through q crowd oeca use Hanger or
incopv ven to Der will probably
come from the road His right arm Is
res dy to protect her
To rise and go forward to meet aged
persons IL surely an instinct The hall
mark OF the hopeiessiy uncouth and
III pred is assuredly their C OF defer
encs toward their elders Modern
youth is apt to smile at the exaggerat-
% respect that . past generation paid
to parents out 70 was undoubtedly
more admirable thar the careless free
dom that too often spoils the manners
OF both tbs boys and the g1rIs OF to-
day
Through . crowd Of IN any circum-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
USEFUL ECONOMIES.


IF q lemon - warmo6 beforo
squeezing nearly double the
quantity Of Juice will 10 OBJ
tAtnad
For use IN a ironing holder .
piecs Of leather cut from the top
OF an old shoe will protect the
hand from the heat aiDo sxvs
caiious spots from the grip u
one uses the patent handle roma
A pinch Of aoda in the fruit tAf
aftss Il u washed viii swsstsn
II THIS. Of course. - - b put
In the lar before being scalded
or r1nsed out leaving u sweet
and free from odoF
To clean irish crochet or any
delicate fabric which will not
stand rubbing put II into . fruit
jar Tor any jar that can be tight
ty sealed). with enough gasoline
to cover the article. seal the Jar
and shake about three min
utes Let stand fifteen minutes
or more and shake again. open
the Jar. take out the article be-
ing treated and let drain q mo-
ment. II the dirt II not all re-
moved rub lightly with the gaso-
line. replace and shake again.
When dry the article will look
like new. This method saves not
only the article. but the gasoline.
which will not svaporate or ex-
plode while sealed 1t also saves
the hands from becoming rough
ened and sore. Do not 8 gaso-
line near stove or lighted lamp
or gas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
BETTER THAN ETIQUETTE

lance where q way is to be made a
man precedes q roma The reason
Is again VIC He rises when she
does. refrains from seating himself un-
til she Is seated. simply oecaus to do
otherwise would be to fail in the defer
ence every gentleman shows to a wo-
man He would show the same cour-
tesy to . man q good deal older Than
himself.
II Is not good form to question any
one seen wearing mourning for the
first time or even In a remote way TO
refer to a recent los until the subject
Ia introduced by the mourner
A man hanks his partner FOR d
dance. never the other way about, as
some young women seem to imagine.
the polite convention being that a lady
honors any man with whom she
dances
Behind even the involved subject of
card eavinR 10 the same principle. A
mar calls on a woman. a woman never
pays the compliment OF a formal call
on a a Therefore when a married
womab calls on a married acquaintance
she caves one OF her W cards for
the mistress OF the house q TWO of
her husbands. use he pays his re-
opects to both the master and mistress
of the house If there are grown up
sons the caller would ieave one OF her
husbands cards for each of them.
AT a wedding the guests. niles ex-
pressiy requested to do otherwise,
lea We as soon as the bride and groom
take their departure. etiquette once
r-~H- IiOt0ftrn fhnf khA tnI1a fhl@r
Ia to lea 70 o as speedily as may
be those who have Just gon through
the excitement n trial OF losing q
beloved daughter. even through a
happy marriage
A really well hammered nan or wo-
man Is at home In n society. simply
beca use instructive tact and kindly
consideration place every one At s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
BLOUSE OF cRfPf~sSs
AND beloWi
WHITE BUTTONS AND LACE
Bright EN- THIS r1ODtL
A COMPACT WRITING CASE.

A WRITING case 10 . necessity In .
hotel Dom An ingenious idoa q
exploited in . a . containing Q
board Of about half an inch thick.
The cas- can than b taken ont
Of doors to . sylvan or rocky retreat
and the ordeal Of letter writins I.
orne the pisasantsst Of tasks. Of q
will serve very nicely for Q col whaa
that piece Of furniture ~ lacking The
cover u crstonne. . pretty. gsyiy bow
srsd design which gives . brilliant
dash Of color to the room A largo
pocket contains the writing paper and
and crosspiecss Of oape
servo the double purpose OF keeping
the postage stamps an order and the
plotting paper from dv1ns away
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
BLOUSE OF CHIFFON AND
MEuSE AND below
WORkDAY WAIST A BONNY
affair
NOVEL USE FOR POWERED
CHiNTZ

A FANCY Of the Frenchwoman now
adays IL to have her wardrobe
lined with pretty chintzes. which are
carefully chosen In different patterns
tor the different shelves For instance.
the hoilyhock shelf would DO devoted
perhaps 10 her ntghtdresssa the rose
shelf to ber cache corssts and petit.
ooat., and 70 on. each set being tied
up with different eoiorsd ribbon and
consequently very W4y to light upon
wardrobe she has special bags or
sachets. tn which the ANA idea 10 car
ried out, square sachets dsnotins the
handkerchiefs. long ones the gloves.
Sblong the wells. and 80 on. while the
eavortte scent Of the n - Of courss
used for all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
A GOOD IDEA.

A WOMAN noted for her careful
a Housekeeping has the inside OF all
her bureau dra wers painted white and
treated with . coat OF eam col
ored enamel
This, she declares. Il more sanitary
any lining pad couid ba and
when cleaning u necessary all that -
required Is to wipe them out With q
Damp cloth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
ATTRACTIVE NEW STOCKING

IRON Paris comes the oewest tninE
IN silk hOsisry-thoss oinproider-
ID with dotA
This may easily be dom At home.
ana many Who cannot afford t. pay
tbs sxorbdtans pEips asked tor . pslr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06

OF these pretty stockings may enjoy the
luxury Of owning several pairs
Emoroidef the dots IN . Triangular
shape upon tbs instep placing them q
uniform distance apart carefully fol-
lowing the outside line Of the triangle
which you have oasted On the stockiae
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
A CHIC NEW PANNlER
MODEL

TAUPB u . color that h being AZ.
tected this winter by women who
dress we'll Particularly chic 10 the
gown illustrated. carried out In thiA
delightful shape In taups charmeuss.
A pannier tunic u drapso over Q
plated skir1, and Q wldo collar o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
u HATS ARE ALL
THE RAGE

THE manufacturers this year. real
izins that plush a had caught
On" have turned them out in many at
tractive models.
The charming hat pictured II OF
IVORY white plush with In upturned
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06

brim bound with black and white vel
vet ribbon
The only trimming on this fetching
creation IL a winged effect carried out
In the magpie ribbon
The "great-grandfather' stock
with the hat is a fayortte piece OF
nsckwear this season
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
NOVEL CLASP FOR A NECKLACE.

THE latest addition to the ubiquitous
string of pearls is 4 dainty Louis
bow carried out In minute brillfants
Get In q fragile setting Of fine platinum
These bows can be adjusted TO any
necklace and are worn In he form OF
Z dropping pendant in front for the
daytime. while for evening wear they
ue slipped around to the back and al
owed to dip a little tn pendent fashion
,eIow the nape Of the neck This gives
very charming finish 70 b back vasv
IN evening gown.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-06
Patterson and Morris
Interesting Characters

Atlanta, Sept. 5.-The plctur-
esoue character and reputation OF
the two distinguished gentlemen
for the judgship of the Blue Ridge
circuit before the meeting OF the
state executive committee here
yesterday, made the session an
unusually interesting one.
Judge H. L. Patterson, of Cum
minos. looked after the details OF
his fight in person. Judge Pat
terson, whose nickname, used
only by his intimate friends OF
course, is "Snacks, looks like a
character taken out OF one OF
Dickens novels. His life has
been spent in his home section,
Forsythe county, and among peo-
ple who have known his family
for generations, he finally won
the title Of judge as q tribute to
his sterling qualifications.
Judge Newt Morris, his OPP
onent, is better known through
out the state. judge LOFTS cones
of real fighting stock. In TACT
so far as it COMFORTS with judic-
ial dignity, Judge Morris has been
something Of a fighter himself.
The Morris clan in Cobb county
have the reputation of being hard
to beat.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-06
South Georgia at The
Minnesota. State Fair

The Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic Railroad has sent to the
Minnesota State Fair at Manned,
Mimi, five miles from St. Paul,
a splendid exhibit of the wonder
fll agricultural resources OF the
South Georgia country. The ex-
hibit consists of splendid specl-
mems of all agricultural products
raised in South Georgia.
Several enterprising Minnesota
people have moved to the South
Georgia country recently as a re-
suit Of the A., B. & A. Railroads
publicity campaign, and one OF
these gentleman is endeavoring
to induce others in his State to
come to South Georgia. This
gentleman is with the exhibit,
assisting every way possible.
In addition to exploiting the
agricultural resources of the
South Georgia country, the In
dustrial Department Of the Alb.
q A. Railroad proposes to spec
ialize on the livestock industry.
AS an evidence of what can be
accomplished in this direction, a
hog farm has been established
two and one-half miles southwest
of Douglas, Ca, where Duroc
Jersey hogs are being raised most
successfully. Exhibits Of this
splendid herd Of hogs will be
placed at the Alabama State Fair,
Birmingham. and the Georgia
State Fair at Macon.
There is no reason why the en-
tire South Georgia section should
not be made a splendid livestock
country. In fact, one county
Brooks-is an excellent example
of what can be accomplished
along this line, as that county
not only raises enough meat for
home consumption, but sells to
adjoining counties as well.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-06

Wajver-How is the steakY
Restaurant P a tro n-lIs as
tough as an only child.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1912-09-06
All Europe Laughs
At New York City

New York, Sept. 4. The Ros-
enthal case and its revelations
have made New York city the
laughing stock of Europe, accord
ing to Professor Felix Adler, OF
Columbia, who returned from The
Hague on board the Kronprin-
zessin Cecille.
''All Europe, said Adler, is
pointing the finger of ridicule at
this city and wondering why such
things are permitted in a civiliz-
ed country. They do not under
stand how such conditions can
exist -