davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
PROM NEw YOHK.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH ANNOY
Fol- New York, Newark and Eliza
beth. at 6:2S, I'll, KISS. 1855. x8:23,
$50, 9:42, 1000, 11:16 a. M; 1919, 3:14,
1928, 4:40, sos, 1923, 7:40, STA. sS:26,
9:49, s10:02. SLIGO p. M: sundays. 1892,
1928 a. M; 1928, 5:25. 6:52. S;26. s:27
Knew York only.
saturday only.
For Philadelphia and Trenton, via
Bound Brook: 6:2S, 7:11 e:42, 1905,
11:16 a. m. ;12:33, 3:14, sos, 8:29, STA,
$40 D. M; Sundays: 1892. 9:2S a. m;
1928, b:25, 1852. S:26, 1927 p. m.
For Long Branch Asbury Park,
Ocean Grove. etc: BIO. sos a. M: 1902,
2:23, 4:55, 6:34, 1854, 1881 p. M; Sun
days: 1923, 9:37 a. m; 4:57, 1901, 1881
For Freehold: $40, 1902. s:os q. H.;
1902, 1923, 6:33, s;s4 p. M; Sundays:
w G. BESLER. v. P. B. q. M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10

were acceptable. That was a month
or more ago. The freeholders then
announced that a record job would
be made In the alterations. But the
bridge remained the same. People
were forced to transfer and often
wait for connections, much to the
detriment of the business houses of
Perth Amboy. Now we are told the
contract has been signed and the
contractor has four months to do the
work after signing. If he had not
chosen to sign until Christmas he
would still have four months after
that In which to comply with the
specifications.
There is no doubt hat a record is
being made in repairing this bridge.
The people who have to use the
structure are the best judges as to
the kind of a record it is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10

All linen crash which II 4s tnehe6
Woe may be had in \ variety Of tones.
ana needs only \ coarse lace or d
machine hsmstitohsd finishing "a
MAKE . substantial and refined look.
lAs curtAinfng. Nest attractive are
ne imported marQuissttos Of soft I'm.
.n ana strong weave, the white
With colorsd stripe borderinga
N tar. blue, rose. nsiss or violet; tho
ahk n cotton foulArd patterned ba-
ustes And the hand woven chiffon ba-
tietss.
Charming looking summer bedroom
eurseias are OF Swiss muslin. machine
smo'oioered with white on color OF
with Z color on white.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
FOR SUMMER SLEEPING ROOM
japanese Crinkies Crepe ~ 'nsapsn
sive and Always Suitable Curtain
Inc TO % Used.

Japanese crinklsr crepe 10 among
tha attractive inexpensive e%urtaininEs
for the summer sleeping room No
matter what 10 the color scheme Of the.
chamber. something TO harmoniIs
with 1t may be found In this material.
which comes in ~innumsrabh shades
and combinations. Another attractive
c~urtaining In cotton has An arts and
crafts design on white or tan, -
striped with = narrow. brightly tinted
brochs pattern.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
A CHAPTER ON MEATS.

A most delicious way Of serving
steak through the chopper don't buy
It chopped, for you take all kinds OF
mixtures); add seasoning Of pepper,
salt and onion. II liked. Grease the
broiler and put the meat in the form
Of 4 steak and broil. When cooked,
pour owe 4 quarter of a cup Of cream
to each pound OF the meat; have the
cream hot and we'll seasoned.
ersakfast chleken-Chop the pieces
Of chicken me; have q little butter in
. sauce pan. When melted, add 4 cup
Of cream, whom hot stir in the chick
en-, season and serve on we'll BUTT :sd
rounds Of toast.
Beef Miroton.-Mincs cold eorned
beef. = with pepper. chopped
pickle, two minced hard cooked eggs;
moisten with any gravy or white
sauce At hand. cover with seasoned
mashed potatoes and bake until
brown.
Here are some suitable combina-
lions to use with meats Of various
kinds. when left over, and 1t 10 desired
to have \ made-over dish:
Cold veal. rice stufing, tomato
sauce.
Lamb. mint sauce, or In stew with
peas.
Mutton. macaroni. white or tomato
sauce.
Beef. onions, potatoes. celery, brown
sauce.
Chicken. rice, celery and white
sauce.
Turkey. stunning and giblet gravy for
An escalloped dish.
Duck, minced olives, brown gravy
and currant Jelly.
Boiled ham. mustard. hard cooked
eggs and white sauce.
Broilsd liver. bacon. lemon Juice and
tomato sauce.
Veal. ham. horseradish and brown
sauce.
Fish, stuffing and Hollandaise sauce.
A very attractive breakfast dish 10
old-fashioned hash well seasoned,
made in cakes and cooked, then serve
with q poachsd egg on each. Garnish
the platter with parsley.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
A RECORD JOB.

Another move has been made to-
ward getting the Woodbridge creek
bridge in condition. This time the
contract has actually been signed,
Perhaps by another month work will
be commenced and then by the time
cold weather sets in concrete work
will be started. But as concrete
work cannot be done satisfactorily in
winter, this will be a sufficient ex-
cuse to ask for an extension of time
In which to finish the Job.
The Woodbridge creek bridge has
been treated with the utmost indif-
ference ever since 1t went out Of
commission. The Board of Free
holders delayed taking official notice
of the matter until an outraged pub
lie called the attention of the war
department to the obstruction. Then
hearings were held and the federal
authorities took their own good time
IN making a report. Finally word
was received that the county plans
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
FIRE ALARM BOXES

23-Raritan Copper Works.
24-Market and Sheridan SITS.
2b-Smith st. and c. R. r.
26-High and Lewis SITS.
27-Madison v and Paterson st.
28-Market and First SITS.
35-Smith and High SITS.
36-N. Brunswick Ave. n New st.
37-State and Smith SITS.
43-Buck'ham Ave. e. Hartford st.
45-Commerce and Front SITS.
46-State and Washington SITS.
47-IIigh and Washington SITS.
54-State ST. and Buckingham Ave.
56-Hall Ave and Charles st.
57-State and Wayne SITS.
5S-Near United Lead Works.
59-MaureS
62-WashingIon and First SITS.
63-N. Brunswick Ave. and Elm st.
64-Smith st. and Watson Ave.
85-Commerce ard State SITS.
72--Front and Smith SITS.
73-Water and Gordon SITS.
74-Kearney Ave. and Gordon st.
S2-Smith and Herbert SITS.
S3-Amboy Ave. & Washington ST.
S4-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford st.
S5-Near City Hospital.
S6-Clegeland and Brace AYES.
S7-Amboy and Hall AYES.
92-Amboy Ave. and Inslee st.
94-Nevi1le and tombstone SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
PERTH AMBoy TRUST COMPANY

and girl, too, the necessity OF saw
ing. Teach the little ones that a
penny saved Is two cents earned.
Teach them that to be prosperous
and Independent saving is absolute
ly necessary. And prove your sin
cerity by having q savings account
Of your own at this bank. You can
start with $50. Three per cent.
interest allowed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
Perth Amboy Trust Co..

This Company Is a legal deposit
DRY for the funds of the State Of
New Jersey, the County OF Middle
ser and IL also q depository for the
municipal funds Of the City OF Perth
Amboy,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10

Printed cotton delaine In Z pretty
shade Of pink is used for this little
dress.
The bodice has one wide tuck over
each shoulder and the sleeves are set
into tho armholes, the tucks standing
out ovev them.
The skirt is arranged In two tucks
each side both front and back; 1t Joins
tho bodice band, which, with the neck
and sleeves, II trimmed with embroid-
cry insertion.
Materials required: 81 yards 70
tuches wdie, 2 yards insertion
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
Staten Island Rapid Transit.
Timetable in Effect May Is. 1912.
TO NEW YORK.

TO NEW YOHI4.
Leave Perth Amboy Daily
sos $3.50. 700 .7:2s. 1898. $500. 500.
$3.50, $3.50. 1880. 11:47 .. m. 12:47. 1854,
1850. $40, 4:2b. t:2s. $40. 1884, sou.
1923, 11:80 p. m
sos, $50. 700, .7:3s, 1919. 300. sos
ESQ. $50 1850. 11:5s a. M, 12;42, l::2
z:0S. 2;2s. 500, $3.50. APO, b:85. s:26
1850. $40. sos. 1910. 1880 p. m.
Sundays and Holiday
zoe. 7:65, $3.50, s:1o, 1000, 1880. 11:4G
=. M, 12:4b. 1:45, 2:b0, $3.50, 4:43,> 6:2s.
e:0ss 8:46, 7:z7, sos. $3.50 $3.50. 1o:6s
!11:30 p. m.
FROM NEW YORK.
Leave New York Daily
500. TOO 500, 800, 1890, 1900 a; m,
1900 noon, 100, 200. 500. 400, t:4o.
t:16. $3.50. 6:45, 6:15. $50, 700, 7:4U
800. 10 90, 1880 p. M. 1880 a. m.
500, ZOO. 500. 500, 1000. 1900 a. m.
1900 noon. 12:40, 100, 1:1s, 1880. 2:o9.
1850, SIS. 400. $40 $40. 500. $40.
!;2o, 500. $40. s:ao. 1920. 1880 p. m.
1870 a. m.
Sundays and Holidays
1900 noon. 100. 400. 800, 400, 500,
500. $40. 1870, 500. $40, 800. 1000,
II 100 o. M. 1900 night, 1920 a. N.
GEO. j. BROWN,
General Traffic Agent
Holiday nights only.
EXPRESS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
BENZ. SPIVACK'S

New Paint and wallpaper Store
o NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.
Now ready for business, With a big
stock of Lucas Paints, Enamels and
Stains. Let US estimate on wall paper
Ing, painting and glazing, Our prices
per, s cents per double roll and up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10

The EVENING NEWS has the
circulation in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10

RS. WHITNEY says in ore oil
her stories the two dearest
things In housekeeping are butter and
experience. Today We may d meat to
enlarge tho list.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-10
,Bedtiime
The Way
They Sow
This Wheat
ny q PB
D~AA a<1

l p HEN city children 60 to the country they sometimes ind they
" a lot to learn, daddy had remarked
Jack and Evelyn smiled They felt that they knew u
6eaI shoUf the country
The Southern herald., 1912-05-03

straw sandals The boat-shaped slippers of
silk worn by the Chinese are very coQuettish,
though even the betrousered ladies are begin
ming to show preference for American shoes,
Jumping to another subject as unrelated to
shoes as shoes to a revolution, let us speak OF
the novel feature Of an agricultural city.
goodly portion of Honolulu, in expanses scat
tered far and wide, is given over to wet farm-
ing, and some parts to dry farming. Those
wide fields that look like lakes choked with
Gala lilies are really taro patches, taro being
the vegetable that provides the native food,
poi. Duck ponds line the way to the seaside
playground Waikiki, and neighboring these
are broad acres of bananas. Residents climb
the moist breezy valleys for the sake OF YER
dure and freshness and compete for posses
sion of a district with Oriental truck farmers
who keep to their unspeakable Oriental ideas
Of farm fertilization. But the commercial flow
er fields of the Orientals one does not quarrel
with; they add color and fragrance here and
yon-one field In a resident district is given
over entirely to red carnations, another flaunts
asters month after month, another big yellow
chrysanthemums.
Steamer day is surely feature OF Hawaiis
chief port Yesterday Honolulu may have been
as lethargic, lifeess, as the poor jaded horses
of the Chinese hackman waiting there discon-
soately for the fare that never comes. But
today all is different, for today is Steamer day
in the marnin! Behold a town alive to its
farthest outpost. Automobiles dashing every
where, every seat full Business houses huse
ling, clerks counting seconds before the mail
departs. At the postofIlce frenzy running high;
congestion within and without incoming for
eign mail to be distributed, outgoing foreign
mail to be delivered at the wharves, island
mail transhipped, and addresses in so many
languages, such Babel outside the windows,
the wonder is anything goes right Gold clink-
ing at the banks. the impassive gentlemen in
the cages handling in one day wealth which
would make the outside world, If 1t knew, sit
up and take notice. TOURISTS from Australia
and India, officers from the Philippines, Chi
nese and Japanese notables, fresh-cheeked
folk fresh from The States" and Canada, fly
here and there bringing in life not insuar
The Southern herald., 1912-05-03

out of the Chinese business houses on the
mission of gathering funds and supplies
for the Red Cross relief work in their dis
turbed land. All classes were represented in
this woman's effort from the wife OF the lowly
duckfaTm man to the silk-robed mate of the
prosperous merchant Side by side they
labored for their country; rolled bandages.
made garments, and made plans at their CEN
trail club house on King street. AS one saw
them Fastening hisher with the red-cross
badge on the arm, one turned smilingly to
contemplate the Chinese woman Of today
Everywhere about the center of Honolulu
now waves the flag OF the anti-Manchus; every
day the town wears a festal air with these
Haunting banners SO numerous and so gay.
Turning from China and her revolution to
Shoes | would speak Of footgear as feature
Of the Hawaiian capital. One Is early i'm
pressed by the Cinderella nature of the foot
wear worn by femlnilIty in Honolulu. Such
ridiculous feet were Tot intended-as a mat
ter of fact are little uSed-for walking They
seem to be designed chiefly for display, where
fore are shod In silks and satins, in beads and
bronze, in suede and embroideries, in delicate
tints extreme soles and heels. No matter how
many stone the white woman may weigh no
matter how exuberant the avordupois OF the
native girl the feet that peep beneath the
gown are, as a rule, small. and elaborately
shod The average woman from The States"
the athletic girl used to shoes for service finds
1t almost impossible here to renew her stock
of footgear by anything that promises utility
Black velvet or white satin may be had, but
not much that is less frivolous. The new
conner wonders whether in time she herself
will 60 in for pretty, idle pedal extremities and
increasing bodily weight, or send for sensible
shoes and strive for simness
In addition to the Cinderelas and their fu-
tile fnery, there is other footwear on the
streets and in the shops that holds attention.
In muddy weather the Jap women keep their
snow-white stockings immaculate by wearing
a wooden sandal raised high from the ground,
which protects the kimono ladies admirably
and is decided improvement on our rub
bers." Contrasting with the clatter of these
is the soft football made by the wearers OF
The Southern herald., 1912-05-03

start most jealous in the
revolutionary movement
in the Flowery Kingdom;
hundreds of thousands of
dollars have been CON
tributed, and the women.
have worked away earn
estly for the cause. 1t was
of interest to see the quiet
little things modestly.
making their way in and
The Southern herald., 1912-05-03

RATURES OF Honolulu? They
crowd to mind fast. Rain on
one side of the street. sun
shine on the other. Daily rain
bows, and occasional night rain
bows. Blazing sun but fresh
breezes and often wild gales
Sea and mast and husky steve
dores. Green trees and lawns
down to the oceans edge, on
the brilliant water outrigger
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-06
The TdpernS of Lie9e

In the beginning of the Thirteenth century, the
taverns of Liege as we'll as the churches, had the
right of asylum refuge.
What distance the world has travelled since then
Who would think of flying to tavern for
refuge, unless pursued by policeman Even then he
wouldn't go there unless he had the price of drink!
The church establishes hospitals to bind up
the wounds of those assaulted and manned in the
saloon.
The church now establishes relief stations in the
sums places of refuge for those robbed and being
pursued by the saloon
The hurch is still the place of asylum refuge
especially for the victims of the tavern.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-06
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
December 6, 1912.
Don't Forget

Don't forget that there is a big conference of
business men to be held in Washington December 10
to urge upon congress the need of amending the inter-
state law that it will longer serve as
a shield for bootleggers in dry territory.
Don't forget to write your congressman asking
about it and asking him if he will not support it,
Don't forget to yourself, if you can and
don't forget that until this act is passed you will
get the best results from your local pro-
hibition law.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-06
Royal E. Cabell

Royal E. Cabe draws pay from the government
as commissioner of internal revenue"
His time seems to be taken up largely in boosting
the liquor traffic and sammng the Prohbitionists.
Whenever the liquor interests get into trouble a
shri cry is heard from the internal revenue woods
like that of ventriloquist calling for his mate.
At the late Wholesale Liquor Dealers convention
held in Philadelphia Cabe there telling the alco-
hoc brethren that they the most conscientious"
people that the revenue bureau had to deal with
Then when there is need for it in the liquor camp
Cabell will get out some report give out state
ment showing that most of the awbreaking is &C
count of Prohibition.
When former Chief Officer Johnson, of the in
terror department, after having convicted lot of Cali
fornia wine of selling liquor to Indians,
quoted in the newspapers as saying that he was
having more trouble with the licensed wineries than
he with the bootleggers he quickly found himself
knee-deep in hot water in Washington
But Johnson treading sore corns
1t would be satisfactory to the respectable
citizenship Of the country if Commissioner Cahel
would attend to his business of collecting dirty money
for the government and turn the internal
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-12-06
bureau into press agency for the criminal liquor in
terests of the nation.
Substitute for the Itch

Rev. James J. Burd, of the Church of the Holy
Cross, OF New York City, comes out in paper urging
Substitutes for the saloon" Several movements of
this sort have been made in the past two decades but
they all ended in joke The non-drinler had no
business there The drinker always went where the
drink was, and the Substitute" went broke.
The social settlements of the big Cities which
have been developing rapidly during late years. have
done and doing mighty work in social beterment
of the slums and, in way undermining the ad-
verse work of the saloon. But these people propose
Substitute" for the saloon.
The saloon is wholly an evil; and as such should
be rooted out
Westervlle the publishing home of the American
ISSUE is just wrestling with diphtheria The as
sstant editor quarantned out of his own house. and
of the advertising clerks is quarantined in Medi-
cine stalked into the American Issue office
at night and burned sulphur till the neighbors said
some one had tapped the internal regions
Is Health Officer Dusenbury hunting around after
Substitute" for diphtheria?
Not your life he is going about stamping it
OUT quarantinng fumigatng and has about succeeded
Nobody is yelping about being deprived of their
personal liberty" by being quarantined in or out of
their home.
In the days of the tallow candle the tavern did
supply something in the nature of club life for the
community. But practically all this has been legis-
lated out OF existence, chiefly by the saloon them
selves matter of self-preservation. The chairs
tables lunches, music and those things are largely
under the ban of the law.
There is nothing left but the saloon
1t is all very we'll to substitute good for evil but
when the evil has been eliminated there is nothing left
but the good
The trouble is that our license system has elm
mated whatever good there is in the institution and
left the evil-the saloon.
Eliminate the saloon and the good will reassert
itself.
The chief thing that the poor man wants is a
square deal before the law.
Poking him off in the sums and then filling the
sums with licensed saloons where he live is any
thing but square deal.
In the meantime, despite the dirty environment
inflicted upon him by greed, the working is him
self organizing thousands of clubs and unions and
through them looking after the welfare of his fellow
worknlen.
Give him square deal and he will take care of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
SEARCH STORE FOR BOOZE.
Another Sensation in Reform Cam
paign at Iowa City.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Feb. 29.-Sensation reigns
in civic league and official circles
again. as the result OF night search
in a business house for booze" that
was not found. Prof. w. ]. Teeters
swcre out a search warrant. and the
city Marcia! searched: :hc Lobby"
cigar store of Fred Racine. Leagucrs
averring that ten cases Of beer had
been unloaded in the Racine cellar, for
the presumed purpose of being sold IL
legally. Several prominent citizens.
members of the league. including Pres
idert B. E. Manville were cited as wit
nesses, to the county attorney, w. r.
Hart but when the search was made,
nothing was found The league lead
ers say the beer was carried out of the
front door. and spirited away. while
the marshal was hunting in the rear.
and while the delay in the securing Of
the warrant made possible a removal
of the liquor. Mr.. Racine denies this
absolutely. He may sue those who
informed against him-falsely he AYERS
for damages in a large sum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
The Quickest, Simplest
Cough Cure
Easily and Cheaply Made at
Home. Saves You -.

This recipe makes pint of cough
syrup-enough to last family a long
time. You couldn't buy az much or as
good cough syrup for $3.50.
Simple as it is, it gives almost instant
relief and usually stops the most obsti-
nate cough in "a hours This is partly
due to the fact that it is slightly laxa-
tive, stimulates the appetite and has an
excellent tonic effect. 1t is pleasant to
take-children like it. An excellent rem
edy, too, for whooping cough, Group, sore
lungs, asthma, throat troubles, etc.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar with
II pint OF warm water, and stir for 2
minutes. Put 211a ounces of Pinex fifty
cents worthy in q pint bottle, and add
the Sugar Syrup. It keeps perfectly.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
Pine is one of the oldest and best
known remedial agents for the throat
membranes. Pinex is the most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway white
pine extract, and is rich in g,.aiarol and
all the other natural healing elements.
Other preparations will not work in this
formula.
The prompt results from this recipe
have endeared it to thousands of house,
wives in the United States and Canada,
which explains why the plan has been
Initiated often, but never successfully.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction, or
money promptly refunded, goes with this
recipe. Your druggist has Pinex, or will
Pinez Co., It. Wayne, Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-02-29
Veteran Engineer Injured.

Storm Lake, Feb. 2s.-Ben Fox. one
of the pioneer engineers of the Illinois
Central railroad, was hurt badly when
a driving rod on his engine, pulling
No. 81, the Fort Dodge Sioux City To-
cal passenger train, broke and a part
of it thrust its way up into the cab
in which he was sitting. 1t is reported
that both legs were broken. The break
down occurred two miles east Of town.
and the engine and train were stalled
there until a fresh locomotive was sent
from Cherokee to take the train on. No
part of the train except the engine
vas damaged, and it was not derailed.
Ben Fox is we'll known over Iowa
for his labor and political activity. He
is close personal friend of Senator
Cummins, and at times has acted as
legislative agent Of his labor organiza-
ton at Des Moines.