davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
GRIZZLIES OF MANY SHAPES
Up-to-Date Girl May Employ Her Own
Ideas for This Form Of
Adornment.

By her girdle's style shall you know
the up-to-date girl. II her waist be
not extra long and slender, she folds
over, into two-inoh width, a strip of
velvet. or satin sash ribbon and this
she ties into a bow consisting of a bar
and two quarter-yard long ends
which droop from either side OF the
common center which is placed direct
ly at the center of the waist line In
front. That's merely one oddly. A
second is the girdle which goes once
around the back of the waist and
twice acros its front, then fastens at
the left side under a cluster Of velvet
leaves. A third is the straight round
peasant belt, reaching to half way I'M
der the arms and formed o. perpen-
dicular box plaits of the silk held
down with narrow velvet straps. Last
ly there is the plain velvet band fas-
tening under g. fob-shaped strap finish
Ing with a velvet rose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09

eliminating bill and permit you to
depart In peace.
"But for every indiscretion on your
part, you will be given a ten days
sentence under the same conditions
now governing. The court has en-
deavored to impress you with the Sc
robustness Of your situation and shall
feel no regret should you. IN your
heedlessness, fail to grasp Its import.
"Glven this day and date under my
letter seal at Squirrel Inn, Dingledale,
Wisconsin.
JACK VINING, Judge"
Walter Bedight, mayor and candi.
date for the legislature. frowned.
Plainly, here was g. predicament. The
humor Of the situation had ned. The
piQued attitude of the fudge" toward
him was plain. It was more than this.
It was "catty." She ran aftsr him and
he kissed her. . perfectly natural
thing for . handsome bachelor to do
II the pursuer % pretty-and good
ness knows Jackie VfniAS was enough
Of that to give almost any inquisitivs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
DAINTY DISH FROM LITTLE BITS.

When a large amount of bread has
been sliced, do not allow it to dry out,
but pack in a jar and cover with q
cloth wrung quite dry out of hot wa
ter, then place a plate over them and
the bread Will keep fresh. Sandwiches
may be made and served at luncheon
or supper and are always a welcome
addition to the meal.
II you have a bit of boiled frosting
left, add q few nuts and chopped rails
ms and drop On waters. Bake in q
hot oven until brown. These are nice
with a salad.
Fondant left from French candles
will keep indefinitely II kept in a Gov
cred dish, and may be melted over
water and used for cake icings.
A few tablespoonfuls of preserves
may be used as a garnish for fruit
salad, like pear or apple. Or 1t may
be used as a filling for tarts, having
more than one kind to use up odd
bits.
A custard or chocolate ice cream
may be used as a sauce for pudding If
used within a short time.
Dainty pies may be made from left
over pie crust In the form of turn
overs, of which children are very fond,
OF baked In rel pans and made like
a grown-up upie.
Take your convalescing friend a
baked apple prepared thus: Wash
and wipe the apple but do not peel,
scoop out the core with an apple
corer, beginning at the blossom end
but do not make a hole way through
for the small we'll is to hold q bit of
butter, a tablespoonful of sugar and a
grating Of nutmeg or a bit Of lemon
peel. Surround with water If the ap
pies are not juicy, and bake until thor
oughly tender. Apples that do not
keep their shape during baking are
not so attractive baked in this man
ner.
Leftover icing OF fondant, when ma
king candy, the scrapings of the bowls,
can be used to stuff dates.
ekA-N1e~xA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09

NSfbAy ~oyI ouA b'Se0 VI ,"
dozen Beau Brummels infatuated and
loves to see enamored men turn SOM
ersaults In the service OF the queenly
sex. You will do what she tells you
even to jumping through a hoop,
should she demand 1t.
For purposes of assignment, I give
you herewith the list OF your owners
and the days of your servitude, as
follows:
Monday, Mae Andrews.
Tuesday, Mabel Arney
"Wednesday, Harriet Brooks
Thursday, Margaret Farnsworth
Friday, Alice Mason
Saturday, Molly Mcconnell
"Sunday-open date for repentance
Monday, Cleo Summers
Tuesday, Lucille Walters
"Wednesday, Bess Winters
Thursday, Jack" Vining
ut comes to our knowledge that you
are very DESTROYS of reaching your
district on the Saturday night follow
ing, where you are to open your cam
paign. Should you prove yourself a
perfect gentleman during the interim
and serve your sentence with due hui
mility. We will return to you the in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09

WITH UNDER BODY THAT CAN BE AT,
fACHED OR MADE SEPARATELY. WITH
INVERTED PLAT OR HABIT BACK.
Cihs find smoothly fitting u~nderwea,
accessory to the present fashions and
thls plain, gathered pettlcoat Is an ex,
eellepl ono. 1t can be cut perfectly plain
II the back, in habit style, or q littll
wider and laid In an inverted plait, and
L can DO trimmed with embroidery and
lace to be very dainty or It can be mad,
very plain with opfy a hem as finish
Most girls Hike p~etticoats Of the kind at
tached to an under-waist, to make a com
plete garment, and this one can be mad1
In that way, or separately, when the petit
coat can be buttoned to this under-waist
or to any other with equal ease. On thu
figure, the trimming Is embroidery. In thu
back view. the neck and armhole edges arr
scalloped, and hand work Is always dainty
and is extremely fashionable.
For the 10 year size, the petticoat will
require ~ yards Of material 36 or ~
yards A. inches wide, with as yards Of
embroidery 4 inches wide, IT yards Of
Insertion and al yards Of lace edging to
trim as illustrated.
The pattern 1901 is cut in sizes for girh
of 8, 10 and II years. 1t will be mailed to
any address by the Fashion Department
Of this paper. on receipt of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
CHAPTER I'll.

A Jest is a Jest, but the following
letter, received by His Honor, the
Mayor" next morning, suggested a
straw too much for the Asiatic rumi-
nant's back. Tersely, it said:
Squirrel Inn,
Sunday Morning,
"Mr. Walter Bedight,
g. Mayor Of Osslan:
Dear Sir; The levity of your de-
meanor at yesterdays trial and the
ostensibly nonchalant attitude you
chose to take of the sentence infict-
ed, leads me to believe that you are
considering this very serious matter
altogether too lightly. Under ordinary
circumstances a handsome trifer
might ride into a woman's camp like
Lochinvar, boldly grasp a pretty girl
in his rms and kiss her, without pay
Ing q more severe penalty than the
scorn of the camp and a few surface
scratches. And even you. evidently a
gentleman as we'll as a politician,
might have escaped with a fitting re-
Duke had you been luckier. Unen-
numbered by baggage and feeling un-
bound by our court to remain. you
could have drifted away into the eve
ming shadows and laughed at u ef-
forts to restrain you.
! But, Mr.. Bedight, as q candidate
for representative at the coming cleo
ltion, for which you are evidently re-
coupling your vital forces in this tran
gull spot, you will scarcely desert
while We have in our possession q
so discriminating A. that
found by u yesterday in your wake
through the dogwood swamp.
~Ths document itself Ia evidence
enough. II given publicity. to lose you
the votes Of almost every woman In
the district. Such treachery a. you
have In mind-tha drafting Of q bill
against voman's sufrag@wiM not b
s~ountenanced By the fair rotor q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
Hat May Cost @ott.9O.

San Franoisco.-Six hundred and
eleven dollars for a bit Of dainty head
gear that Mrs, Tiny" Holmes, the
wife Of q tobacconist, describes as a
peach Of a hat" may have to be paid
by her husband II the court decides
against him. Mrs. Holmes bought the
hat at the price of $50, but MI.
milliner sued. She won, but Holmes
appealed and again appealed when
Judgment went against him for the
second time. Attorneys fees and costs
have piled up until the amount due is
s611.90. Holmes will keep on appeal
Ing. he says, no matter If the cost
of the hat runs into the millions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
-The objection is sustained, guv,

THE objection is sustained, gur'
g1ed the court, mercilessly.
The witness blushed rosily.
4 refuse to answer" she said,
~stubbornly.
"On what grounds2" demanded the
Judge.
ION the grounds of self-implIcation
and coercion" she snapped, her chin
IN the air.
THE court reverses ITSELF" easily.
~Witness need not iacriminate her
self. Ask the next question, at.or-
ney."
ITO the best OF YOU knowledge and
belief" began the states attorney,
picking a burr from her skirt and toss
Ing it carelessly to the floor, were
the noises you heard such as to make
you think that somebody was being,
er-kissed?"
Wait" interrupted the defense, Il
object on the g~rounds--or the--it's a
hypothetical question and-without
proper foundation in fact" impress
sively.
The court hesitatcd. Finally, turn
ing to the witness. Judge Vining
asked:
What were tbs sounds like?" =
name OF color lighting up her face.
The mayor made = mental note Of
the color.
Well" began the witness soberly,
ut sounded Mks-like the old pass
word Of the Elks-tJolly corks!'"
"pullsd3" demanded the Judge, re-
signing herself to sacrifice.
"Yes'm, your honor-and smoth-
cred In honeyl"
THAT will do" determined the
Judge, hiding her eyes behind her
handkerchief. Harriet Brooks" ig.
ncr.ng the states attorney. " viii you
take the standf"
The prisoner arose from his soar
box.
"Your honor" he said calamity, "in
difference to Mine Host, from whose
culinary department there watts to
me the unctuous call OF fried eggs
and wafles, and because Of the deli
cate situation the victim Of my as
sault may ind herself IN should the
case proceed. l have determined to
plead guilty and throw myself upon
the mercy Of the court. II am guilty
as charged. Guilty, I say-and proud
Of It'll"
He sat down soberly, but his eyes
were fastened on the face OF tho
Judge, She turned upon him fiercely.
For this unseemly conduct, I. the
Judge. fine you ten days at Squirrel
Inn. Beginning tomorrow morning.
o will be the ssrvile slave OF the
ten young women whose feelings you
have outraged. Tomorrow you will
start alphabetically down the list and
for a day you will do the bidding Of
the girl who falls to your lot, What
ever she i%nstructs you to do, you will
do. Should you again transgress you
will be-be fined for life!" savagely.
IF, at the end Of the ten days, you
have acquitted yourself honorably, you
may go your way in peace. Have
you anything to say for YOURSELF"
His honor arose submissively.
Il accept the TERMS" he said, ca
gerry. q" protest-but / accept"
And should you desert" continued
the Judge, 81 shall not hesitate to use
this evidence against you'll" pulling
from the front OF her shirtwaist q
bulky document. Possibly you may
recognize it," tauntingly.
The prisoner gasped.
"My bill"
"Yes!" replied the Judge. piercing
him with a cold look of scorn, you
may we'll say, My bill!'"
He bowed his head.
Courts adjourned" snapped the
Judge. breakfast Is served"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
Eashio1s Fancies
<R1Eaxuakxz@8S

A combination of black and gold
Ia especially favored in the new velvet
day dresses.
Some of the new shadow laces have
their patterns outlined with a thread
Of metal.
The most favored fabrics for little
girls dresses are durable serge and
washable linen.
Among the new ribbons are COM
binatlons of warp prints with brocade
and MORE.
Young girls are wearing the large
5hepherdess hats with streaming rib
bons and dainty flowers.
Large gilt hairpins, headed by arti-
hcial pearls are very much used by
women while motoring.
Some Of the new evening wraps
eom bine fur, lace, chiffon and brocade
In a most surprising way.
Among the first felt hats small
shapes are dividing the honors With
large, soft droopy shapes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
Why He Restrained Himself.

II noticed" his wife said, that you
didn't kiss the bride. How did it hap
pen? I could understand 1t if she had
been old or homely, but why did you
stand back when she was 80 young
and so beautiful"
Well" he replied, Il noticed that
you were noticing"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
RIps Off Woman's Corset.

Springfield. GA bolt Of lightning
here ripped off Mrs. Roy Fosters cor
set as she was at work in her kitchen.
She was uninjured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
D R | N X
4 4 B I
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

RELIABLE HUME TREATMENT
The ORRINE treatment for the Drink
Habit can be used with absolute conf
dence. 1t destroys all desire for whiskey,
beer or other alcoholic stimulants. Thous'
ands have successfully used it and have
been restored to lives Of sobriety and use
fulness. Can be given secretly. Costs
only 41.00 per box. If you fail to get
results from ORRINE after . trial, your
money viii be refunded. Ask for free
booklet telling all about ORRINE.
BARNEKOv 4 PETE,
S35 State Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
Giving Him Benefit of the Doubt

0'VIHy Nm bencnt OF the Doubt.
His wife looks as if she had some
secret sorrow"
Eyes, but don't blame him too hast.
lily. Her shoes may be too tight"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
identifying the Walter.

Bhe-nd you notice the waiterf
Hs-No, I did noS: but 1t is not
the same n We had yesterday.
"How do you know II you didn't
nottca hfmf"
"Why. the thumb mark O. my soup
.plats II entirely different"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
How X Was Managed.

did you take the cold plunges your
doctor ordered?"
Yes. / didn't think I'd have the
nerve. but / managed It,"
Howl"
Bought myself a canoe"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
lLAgN

E SOW the globe, we reap the

E SOW the globe, we reap the
corn,
We build the house where we may rest;
And then, at moments, suddenly,
We look up to the great wide sky,
Inquiring wherefore we We're born
For earnest or for jest?
e. B.. Browning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09
Nj ~ HND
i HOME TALKS
b 7 AJoR PA b CHD
A Movement for Beauty

@Wo women, strangers to each other, we're in a little observation
room, provided by a city, o n top Of one of It's hills, to view thu
l beautiful prospects to be gained from this point. While they
~ waited for the fog to lift sc that the view could be obtained, they
examined The observatory and dropped into casual cht.
Why will parents" said ne as she studied the walls OF the room
permit children to deface property In this way?" and she pointed out all
sorts of ideous faces drawn in pencil o the walls, and also to hundreds
Of names cut into the wood of the building.
Her question recalled to the other woman the story of INC IF or
foremost poets. This poet years ago when he could not get his poems
accepted, because editors said the people didn't want poetry, decided to
go about from house to house and village to village, and teach the youna
people to love beauty, 10 that they would grow up to be 4 generation OF
beauty lovers. This he did, and his work has borne wonderful and meg
pected fruit
Following his example, instead of forbiddng the children to do Ger
tain things, why not waken In them a love for beauty, so that they will
not want to ddace any building and that. IS they grow up, thew viii
trown upon the placing of hideous advertisements everywhere to irritate
the eye and temper.
We can. If we will, make this the most beautiful country in the world
We have the means right within our W boundaries This is shown tr
many ways, but strfkingy in the new capitol building of St Paul Az
you wander through this great building and gaze on the beautiful marbles
from Tennessee and Vermont, the many kinds of granite from MANY
states, the lovely rose-colored and other beautifully toned stones from
other partso If the country, the paintings and statues by American artists
you realize all at once what wondrous beauty our own country an pro
duce.
All tislo loneliness is right among is, waiting development and appre
citation. What We need to do is to train the mi of the beautiful SO
that W g will make use OF this wealth, and in so doing we will set a standard
of beauty the world has never yet known.
So Instead Of forbdding the children to deface property. let us so
develop the love Of beauty that they will lot want to do It, Let US helm
them to realize what marvellous opportunity is theirs to create beauty
and they will enthusiastically join in the effort to make this the Land o,
LONELINESS.
"A xy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-09

No Place for Him.
Are you going to her weddinsT" the
fitted sutton WAS asked.
mo. / haven't the least desire to
feel like August Belmont at q Demo
cratic convention"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-03
Thompson Mercantile Co.
Ladysnlh's Economy Center
CURES QUICKLY.
Don't Have to Wait For Weeks. A
Ladysmith Illustration.
Waiting is discouraging.

Prompt action pleases everybody.
A burden on the back is a heavy
weight.
Hard to bear day after day.
Lifting of weight, removing the
burden.
Brings appreciative responses.
Ladysmith people tell of it.
Tell of relief that is quick and
sure.
Here is a case of it:
H. Sprague, Of Ladysmith Wis,
says: "My back was lame and there
were acute pains across my kidneys
that gave evidence of kidney COM
plant Doans Kidney Pills disposed
Of these difficulties and | have had
70 cause for complaint since. |
strongly recommend this remedy to
anyone afflicted with kidney trouble. .
Fer sale by all dealers Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-03
Pictures that please at the Gem.

Pictures that please at the Gem.
Dr. j. c. Baker was over from Haw
kins last Friday.
Everybody's doing it. Doing what
Reading the ws-Budget.
DR.. Johnson, of Glen Flora. was a
Ladysmith visitor Tuesday.
Atty. A. N Andersen transacted
business in Bruce Tuesday.
j. M. Griggs, of Conrath, was a
county seat visitor Tuesday.
big reduction in Clothing at Old
endorf's Tailor Shop. 37tf
The ladies of the NJ E. church will
hold a food sale at A. A. Bush's
meat market Saturday afternoon.
Asa Baker and Freeman Russ re-
3urned Friday night from a fishing
The Ladies Aid society will meet
with Mrs. L. Campbell WOrden Ave,
Nelson flat, next Wednesday, May s.
Rusk county farm land Will trade
or city property or sell on easy
terms. Also, some city property for
sale.-E. NJ. Worden.
Carl Yettor and family moved here
from Crandon last week and are liv-
ing in one of Michae'son & Hughes
houses in East Park addition.
The Woman's Christian League will
meet with Mrs. O. C. Sabin Thurs
day, May 8. Lunch will be served.
All are cordially invited.
G. A. Kinyon expects to go to Vir
ginia in June and DR.. B. F. Kinyon,
the veterinary surgeon, informs us
that some have had an erroneous i'm
preston that it was he who was go
ing to leave DR.. Kinyon has no idea
of leaving Ladysmith.
BY applying on or before June /,
1912, depositors in the local Postal
Savings bank may exchange the
whole or a part of their deposits for
United States registered or coupon
bonds in denominations of 500, 500,
and $500, bearing interest from July
/, 1912, at the rate of 212 per cent
per annum, payable semiannually,
and redeemable at the pleasure of tn
United States after one year from
the date of issue, both principal and
interest payable 20 years from that
date in United States gold coin. Pos
tai savings bonds are exempt from
al taxes or duties of the United
States, as we'll as from taxation in
any form by or under State, munich
pal or local authority. Further in
formation may be obtained at the To-
cal pOstoffice.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Gem First Always
L. L. Soule went to Phillips last
Friday.
U. G. Blood was over from Ingram
Saturday.
Special program at the Gem for
Saturday.
Oscar Nordquist was called to Prer.
tice last Friday.
Gottieb Manske returned home to
Wausau Monday.
Ben Faast, the Conrath boomer,
was in Ladysmith Wednesday.
Money to loan. Long time; easy
terms. j. w. Carow, Ladysmith.
J. G.. Lash, 500 Line agent at Prem
tice. was in Ladysmith Wednesday.
G.. K. Ellingson, of Hawkins, had
business in Ladysmith Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Mr. D. Martin left Fri
day night for visit with relatives
at Waldo.
G. E. Fenton and two children, Of
Prentice, were Ladysmith visitors last
Saturday.
H. II. Stole, the Tripoli lumberman
made Ladysmith a business call last
Saturday.
Don't forget to call for our fancy
line. THE Club House .-WOrden' S
Dept. Store.
A. d. Kyle sweeps chimneys, cleans
furnaces and removes dead animals
Phone 20, 2l-2s. ltt
Mrs j. c.. Bennett returned home
Saturday from visit of a few days
1T the home of her parents at Med
ord.
Last chance to see the Indian
Massacre at the Unique tonight.
wild and woody west sensation in two
reels
Misses Ollie Macleod, Leonore
Kuehlthau and Mabel Steele of Tony,
were in this city Saturday between
trains.
l.. D. Reak, cashier of the st. Paul
Sash & Door Factory, spent Sunday
here, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Kilgore.
Geo. Luell. .Jr., went to Sheldon
Sunday night, returning Monday
with his auto, which was stalled IN
the mud near there last week
Have decided to discontinue the
clothing business. We will sell all
We have in mems and boys suits at
% price.-Worden's Dept. Store.
have a good proposition to offer
good talking and neat appearing
man or young man For further 1nfor'
nation write to Lock Box 1l2, Lady
smith
Miss Sarah Ruth Bates, reader,
gave a very interesting entertain
ment at the opera house Monday
evening. She pleased a good sized
audience.
Farmers-Bring your children to
town with you Saturday and let them
spend d pleasant hour enjoying the
matinee at the Uniuue-the leading
family theater.
Wanted to trade for real estate III
or near Ladysmith, one small stock
of groceries and fixtures. Location
good. Write to lock box 1872 Lady
smith or phone No. 275.
We carry a full line Of National
Biscuit Co. Inner seal package cook
les and wafers.-When you want the
best call for them. Phone Nos. IL
and 30 Thompson Mere. Co.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-05-03
COMING EVENTS

May 3-Olympia Orchestra dance.
May 11-Maeders' Orchestra, "a
Club" Hall
May 29-Gibson's Harp Orchestra,
24-Club
Every Night-''Dayligh Pictures" at
The Unique.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-01-29
The Right of Day.

Mr. Sanford Dodge will appear at
the Oregon theater Friday, February
2. in a splendid new scenic produc-
ton of "The Right of Way" This
wonderful play was dramatized from
Sir Gilbert Parker's powerful novel
by Eugene Presbrey, one of the fore
most of American playwrights.
THE Right of Way" was an in
stantaneous success from its initial
production in New York city to the
present time and it appears to become
more popular with the advance of
time owing to the fact that more
people are becoming acquainted with
the story through the reading of the
book. 1t bids fair. eventually, to ri
val Ben Hur" and other works of a
like nature.
If you have not read the story. now
is your time to do so. If you have,
you will do well to read it again be-
fore seeing the play, but whether you
have read it or not you will be in
tensely interested in the drama itself,
as it will be presented by Mr.. Sanford
Dodge and his excellent company.