davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
T Fashions EVENING NEWS HOUSEHOLD Pa Fancies


believe that the Judge is prejudiced
against me. L"
Judge Vining pierced him with a
glance.
The ideal" she cried, with asper-
ity. "Sit down. sir"
We'll, anyhow. it was worth IT,
he shot back, resentfully.
The Judge blushed as she opened
the hotel cook book and searched os-
tensibly for the criminal act relative
to kissing against woman's will.
Call the first witness," ordered the
court.
Pretty Molly Mcconnell, her raven
crowned head held at q serious angle,
her dimples set In a solemn back
ground, took the stand.
at was barely sun-up this morn
Ing" she said, quietly, when we sci
out across the meadows after lady
slippers. Aurora was taking her mat
utinal bath In dew as we trudged
down Simon's hill and came to the
bottoms. Just as we were about to
enter, we saw the defendant skulkins
in the wood. Somebody said, Man!
and we started in pursuit. Instead OF
surrendering, the villain fled at top
speed. We q after himi Jackie
er, | beg your pardon, your honor. led
the chase. ! was second until ]
caught my toe In q briar tendril and
collapsed In an alder bush!"
What happened ne2t?" encouraged
Margaret Farnsworth, the prescott.
ing attorney, brushing a stray cur
from her violet eyes, and fixing the
witness with a steady eye.
81 heard a scream from the wood
ahead and then sounds of oscula-
tom"
Il object" interrupted Attorney Ma
son striking a legal attitude. There
is no evidence that this witness is ar
affection expert-that she knows any
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

TX ut tastes funny" they said.
H. And when their mother tried it she gave eac OF mem a up oi
very weak tea as a eat
odd Moody must have been eating something h houl lot SAID daooy.
1T vas very thoughtess of Moody, n o doubt You see, VINO give NIX
to feed little boys and girls should be veryc careful
"There vas old Sukey. She vas a handsome Jersey o with a white smr
on her forehead. Jersey W have pretty light brow coats, ina II they are
as well kept as Sukey wa they are veTT~AaHl.ome. -~slA5@-
IAN the babies and all the little girls lind boys IA the yIIae
Sukey for their milk. 1t vas so nice. It looked almost Is yellow IN butter
and 1t tasted Just as a clover field smells in the spring time. Sukcys coat
shone like satin.
keeps his W The field is crossed by a nice brook, where the Gov may
But just over. tn fence. OF thu other side of thsf field is a piece of wood
land, In which all sorts of gay flowers grow in their season.
They look so nice should like to ave some of them Sukes said to old
Bessie, who vas browsing near her
Those gay flowers d OF taste as nice as they look answered Bessie
Resides son Of theses strange plants are t good for you
I'm tired Of eating things that are good for me- Sukey replied GROSSLY
as she swallowed a mouhful of clover
"Bosie moved away to anoler par of the field, then Sukey notned
that there was a hole in the fence near her.
"She pushed at the bars, and they fell farther apart 81 tat she could get
out Then Sukey went off into the woodland and ate IL she wanted of the
strange things that rev there.
"That night sukey was very ILL., Sc i'll that her master had to stay up all
night to caref or her.
It's because of te strange plants you ate, old Bessie mooed from hr
stall.
The mex morning the mothers of all the little boys and girls who drank
Sukeys milk complained % Farmer Downs about it
=" III tasted so cry odd the children could not drink it, they said
hadn't she would not eareto Eat queer plants again
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
HELPFUL HINTS.

A pinch Of crea of tartar in fudge
ing and the frosting will be smooth
and creamy.
To remove the white skin from or
anges, hold them under water while
scraping.
| Cover poached eggs a moment to
se them the pretty pink look.
Water your ferns once a week with
cold coffee or tea. 1t will make them
grow luxuriantly.
Add a little chopped cabbage and ap-
pie to potato salad. They improve it.
Canned pineapple juice cooked with
sage or tapioca and served with cream
makes a fine dessert.
Almost any kind of preserves and
whipped cream sprinkled with dried
cake crumbs that have been favored
with rose water will provide a nice
dessert.
A delicious filling for q layer cake
Is prepared with a cup of maple strip
and powdered sugar, to make it of the
right consistency to spread with q few
chopped nuts added.
When running a curtain on a rod,
an old glove finger put on to the rod
makes it run smoother.
Make the meal times helpful, anus
ing and instructive. Even the little
people can bring their contribution, if
each Is expected to take some part, by
giving something in conversation for
the general good. =
When tying a package, with no one
to put a finger on the string, slip the
end you are tying twice through the
other, instead of once The Knot will
not then slip while you finish tying.
White lead will mend china SO that
it will wear as long as new.
> Do not salt soup until after you are
through skimming it, as the salt will
stop the rising of the scum.
The addition of a half cup OF rails
ms to a rhubarb pie greatly improves
1t.
When cooking rice, remember it is
to be put on in boiling water and
cooked long and we'll that all of the
starch grains may be we'll broken.
Let US remember, in the preparation
of each meal, to furnish food that will
build, renovate and refresh the body,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

AID TO ECONOMICAL WOMAN
Flchu a Means of Giving to Gowns
the Requisite Appearance Of
Freshness.

To the possessed Of but
slender means the revival of the fichu
comes as a veritable godsend, for by
its kindly aid last years gowns can be
brought up to date.
A fchu of jetted net, fecked with
emerald green or ~cerise, will quite
transform even the dingiest Of black
dresses. whilst on an ivory satin
which has seer It's best days a nchu o.
deep ivory net will work maryels.
And now that such wonderful dyed
nets and laoes are to be had 80 cheap
ly, no gown need be left out In ths
cold. be its color what 1t may. The
fact that the nchu II one of the modes
Of the moment should not blind US to
that other greater faot-that though
the dohu may. In = sense. suit every
one. there yet remains q certain type
Of woman who. II she BE- wise, will
wear hoes With q difference. Differ
emit figures require not only different
hohus. but widely difzsrpat methods Of
Asaoinx.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

mortified to death. But i don't, and
I'm going to make a clean breast of
1t. because" with maidenly modesty.
ut served me right"
He waited patiently. nodding by
way of appreciation.
You're the first man-that's come
up to this forest primeval In five
weeks. We were hunting for mecca
sin flowers when We caught sight of
you.
"'Girls! there's a mani shouted
Bess Winters-and in a spirit of mis-
chief we set out after vol 1t was
only a fash OF feminine deviltry, that
would have died out at once-but
when you ran-well, it was SO funny
we ran after you, I'm something of a
Splinter and IL got in the lead-and
didn't expect you would-woule-'
Tho man grinned.
GA bird In the hand is worth two
In the bush!'" he quoted. Il thought
you'd beat 'em-and but / hear
ingly.
"By all means. no." she replied Sc
verely.
Every well, then. I surrendey-to
you"
The girl shook her head.
II don't want you"
What, after chasing me across
that COMPOUNDED swamp" looking
meaningly at her wet and b~edraggled
skirt.
She Redeemed.
at is a woman's privilege to reject
to cover
"And you stand on your rights"
earnestly, but with mirth In his eyes.
II dol" positively.
"Why?" no persisted.
"Because!"
He bowed profoundly.
Before woman's ANAL and always
conclusive reason ! to accept
the inevitable-but do not be deceived
fair lady, things are not always what
they SEEM" quoting. II have caught
you fairly on the first lap. /, too,
sAHiA StdAu OA my flSut0-tAo luicH
Of the camel"
"Oh, here they are. Come on, girls!'
cried an eager voice.
One by one nine warm, gigglng
summer girls came into view, ranging
q galaxy OF beauty beneath the green
trees.
did you catch him. Jackief" cooed
the brunette. did your"
The golden haired one dropped her
eyes.
"She has-er, she did," said the
man, speaking for her. "Is this the
pack?"
"Who are you, sir, that dares call
us dogs?" demanded a rsd-lipped
blonde with hair like fax.
II am the fox!" replied the man.
He arose to his feet and put his
thumbs into the armpits Of his vest,
a habit he had, facing them mock.
ingly.
Look" screamed the short one,
"he is ar of1cer!"
Jackie started.
With a deft movement the bru-
netts reached forth and laid back the
lapel OF his coat. peering at a tiny
gold star. engraved. 9
"Oh, girls" she cried dramatically.
a ring of mischief In her voice. look
who's here; HIS HONOR. THE
MAYOR"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

peals Of laughter, backing away from
him until she leaned against a tree
trunk for support.
The man kept his eyes on her.
Anyhow" he said finally, Il like
the game. Who invented it,"
Coming closer, he reached forth his
hand and touched her lightly on the
arm.
"Tag!" he cried, and started to run.
The girl sat down unceremoniously
in q tangle Of grape vines.
Il had my fingers crossed" she PRO-
tested-and the man came back, dis
ap%pointedly.
"I1l wait until they cramp." no said
ustsrminedly, orouohng 1t . rsspectr
hble distance.
There Amt a.goin' TO b any eorss"
holding her golden head positively
ind striving to keep back the hlushes.
The man seemed saddsnsd.
"Listen." she satd sobsrly. 1T !.
rxpected ever 70 Sc yoa asain. 10 -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

WITH OR WITHOUT REvERs AND BAND
ON SKIRT. WITH HIGH NECK, ELBOW
OR LONG SLEEVES.
Nothing is more fashionable this sum-
ner than a finish of scalloped edges and
this frock, which is made of linen with
bands Of embroidery, Is in the very height
of style. The revers and rolled-over cuffs
are distinctive. The wide plaits over tho
shoulders are becoming to girlish figures.
Just as illustrated, the dress is an ex-
tremely attractive one; but while we are
enjoying midsummer conditions, a great
many mothers are looking ahead to school
dresses for the coming season, and tho
same model can be varied to become
adapted to different uses. The iour-gored
skirt is gathered at the sides and finished
the back. 1t can be left untrimmed and
made as shown in the small view, with
high neck and long sleeves, and when
treated in this way, the dress becomes a
simple one adapted to different needs.
while it retains its essential smartness of
effect. The plain blouse can be embroid-
cred or left without trimming, as best
suits the special material and need.
For the IL year size, the dress will re-
quire So yards of material II, a yards
SO or 3$8 yards "A inches wide, "a yards
of banding.
The pattern 1906 is cut in sizes for girls
of 10, IL and "a years. 1t will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion Depart
ment Of this paper, on receipt Of ten
cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
HAIR ORNAMENT.

The present fashion for wearing
ribbon in the hair affords scope for
many dainty devices, such. for exam
pie, as the becoming arrangement
shown In the accompanying sketch.
The ribbon Is draped smoothly In the
bows on either side. and In the center
Of each bow is a small teweled orna-
ment. A fairly long hairpin is sewn
firmly underneath each rosette at
the back. and serves to keep the head
dress securely in its place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

from inflammation, and your Sanative
Wash relieved me. ! am glad to tell
anyone what your medicines have done
for me. You can use my testimonial in
any way you wish, and | will be glad
to- answer letters. - Mrs. CHRISTINA
REED, 105 Mound St, Peoria, III.
Mrs. Lynch Also Avoided
Operation
Jessup, Pa.-"After the birth of my
fourth child, | had severe organic infiam-
nation. Iwould have such terrible pains
that it did not seem as though | could
stand it. This kept up for three long
months, until two doctors decided that
an operation was needed.
"Then one of my friends recommended
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and after taking itfor two months
| was a we'll woman. Mrs. JOSEPH A.
LYNCH, Jessup, Pa.
Women who suffer from female ills
should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, one of the most success
full remedies the world has ever known,
before submitting to a surgical opera
tiOn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

compound has done
forme. ~Fortwoyears
/ suffered. The doc
tor said l had a tuner
and the only remedy
was the surgeons
knife. My mother
bought me Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound, and
today l am a well and
healthy woman. For
m | suffered
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
CHAPTER |.

you nave lett lua tnIliI OIL tuS
chase? Your pulses have leaped like
an arrow at the zip, zip Of the dogs
in close pursuit? You have dashed
madly over fences, taking the hurdles
without regard to personal danger as
the prey suddenly sprang from its
covert and whisked swiftly into the
hazel brush ahead? You-but wait!
Fancy! Did you ever behold ten
pretty, vivacious lithe-limbed young
women chasing a handsome mana
perfect stranger-through a dogwood
swamp, their dresses swirling high
above pretty ankles, their baying,
shrieks of hysterical laughter?
Catch him! Catch himl" SMILED
a slender blonde to the leading lady
running ahead with an athletic stride,
her head and shoulders back, her hair
ripping in the wind.
Get him. Jackie!" painted a raw
enous brunette, close behind. Darn
these narrow skirts. anyhow. I'd like
to be a man long enough to wear
ooh, gee-this is-too-much for
mel" and a solldly built blonde with
a %retrousse nose and q red sweater
toppled onto a bed OF moss under a
thornapple tree and gasped for breath
that persisted in cross-circuiting a
chorus OF chortles struggling for
freedom.
"E-YipIAddyIAyIAyi"
Run, girls. runi"
go It'll"
Hot footl"
"Whoo-pi"
A startled rabbit. aroused from his
breakfast of alder shoots, sat up In
mszy bewiiderment. took n hasty
glance and bounded away into the
marsh grasses, his funny little tail
bobbing through the squashy places
like a meteor Of down.
Ahead the man was running freely,
taking an occasional swift glance
over his shoulder at the foremost OF
the foe. One by one the pursuers
were falling by the way, their laugh
ter becoming more and more distant,
Suddenly the man swerved behind a
great ash along the trail and waited.
Through the brush behind he heard
the leader coming like a wood nymph,
light and airy.
The man crouched. She was upon
him now. Agilely he sprang from his
hiding place and opened hts arms!
With a gurgls Of surprise. her
cheeks as flaming red as the Oriental
poppy on a sunny morning, she collid-
ed with his manly breast. Before she
could free herself, the mans lips
were at hers, slipping the honey with
an ecstasy OF delight
obi she gasped, struggling.
Were you looking for me?" asked
the man, taking toll again and hold
ing her close.
But" she cried. But" between
kisses. And then with one free hand
she boxed him soundly on the ear.
He let her go instantly, rubbing his
head re%gretfully.
She stood staring at him. her laugh
ter given way to anger.
"Sir!" her eyes blazing. How
dare you?"
Never mind" said the mar hum
bly,, "I1l take 1t back!" coming nearer
and reaching for her slim waist.
Some lame philosopher has said
that a woman with a sense Of humor
has never been born. In refutation,
the girl suddenly broke forth into
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
The New 0ieWos,

The now influence Of the trimmed
slesyss II making ITSELF feat jast now.
n viii b ssan whore the lawn frill
runs almost to the elbow. Sometimes
It Ia sean frilsd rtxhA up to The
shouidsr. This fAAny may Lead iatsz
10 = revival Of the Daffsd and ban1sa
s2ssysS Of n MiaAAstAs2 o. !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
HSHEAPT NIND
HOME EALKS
n ABY PB PA "a OHD
A Woman Who Helps Keep a City Clean
J Y p "a PB ~ PA "a {

@1HESE slums amt what they used to be-" said a driver who ws taking
| 4 a party of tourists through a large Western city. This ued to
] be a pretty badlooking part of town, but since they put a woman
= ] at the head of the Sanitary Commission, things have become cleaned
up She just goes right in and out of the houses and when she sees any
hing that isn't as 1t ought to be, 1 tell you, she has 1t fixed in a fifty"
The sum part of that town was as clean and smiling as any of It's
pretdest suburbs. To be sure, the houses weren't Queen Anne on Old
English, but they were clean. There were flowers wherever there vas q
nook for them. And the children that played about were healthy. And
it ws all the result of this woman's work. For the driver, admitted
that this part of town before she took hold had been bad.
The city is becoming m big home as it never a before. 1t passes
upon the meat we eat, the milk W e drink, the watert that flows from the
faucet, the care of the sick and poor. And all this work u.s. primarily.
womans work Aforetime, it was done in the home. She looked to the
curing O.. the meat, the care of the milk as it came foaming in big buckets
from the cows the churntng of butter, the making Of the family clothing.
But nearly all such work as gone ut of the home, leaving the home
mistress with little to do. and taking this work into environments where
il needs most careful watching.
Yet because it las out of the home and m under the iuris-
didion of that strange realm known S Politics, many believe that woman
should have n more to do with it. And those who think this way would
leave her with nothing to do, while much work she is aply fitted Ito do
Isl being poorly done.
But, that this is lot to be the order of things the example of this
city shows. 1t is hard to batter down the walls of convention and
prejudice, but they ire slowly yielding. And with every piece of good
work she aecompishes. woman is becoming more enthusiastic and de-
termtned.
The sums this woman has wiped ut mean OF only happier people
In that part of the city, but a better heath-rscord for the whole city
Other conditions also enter into the problems IF the citys health, and
thsse conditions woman is likewise capable of handling well. The ques-
lions OF good milk, pure water, cleanliness women have battled with for
ages for the individual home; and this wealth Of experience is of value,
o that the walls OF the home are extending to include the entire munhi-
palty.
eminent is broadening to include those fields in which woman relsns
uprems
He~%~~ a-~<.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
How Mrs. Reed of Peoria, ILL.,,
Escaped The Sur
geon's Knife.

Peoria, III wish to let every one
know whatLydiaE E. Pinkham'sVegetable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
|MkNTf6nEN


INDNESS in woman, not her
A beauteous looks, shall win my
heart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08
Daddy Bedtime
n Sukey Was
Sorry She Ate
Strange Food
H~A~ Av~.

~ NELYN and Jack had nt liked tn mill which they - tr "~
at tastes funny" they said.
And when their mother ted it she gave ach Of them a u
rru unnI tn nr n trnnt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-08

WITH OR WITHOUT REVERS N BAND
ON SKIRT. WITH HIGH NECK, ELBOW
OR LONG SLEEVES.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-31
sPURNING \ DARE, SHE WEEDS.
Girl Is Won by a Youth Who collected
Her EAre

Winsted. COnn.-On a dare. her
friends say, Miss May Emma Corbat
who lives with her widowed mother
on South Main street, became the
bride of Jesse T. Rose of Torrington
at midnight. Both are in the early
twenties and popular In their respect
i've towns.
on attaining his majority recently
Mr.. Rose came into possession of
about $4,000, left him by his grand
father. He owns two automobiles.
Before he was 81 he worked as a con-
ductOr on the trolley line between
Torrington and Winsted, and often
collected fares from Miss Corbat.
Miss Corbat went to TOrrington
Thursday evening and with Mr.. Rose
attended the annual ball of Company
NJ. Second Regiment, o. n. G.. in the
armOry. In intermission Dan Cupid
prompted Mr.. Rose to pop the ques-
ton. Daring her, as friends assert, to
go and get married. Miss Corbat not
to be dared, left the armory with
Mr. Rose. The Rev. Albert Todd, pas
tor OF Calvary Baptist church, was
routed out of bed at midnight, and
he tied the knot. after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Rose returned to the dance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-31
R. R. OFFICIALS
SHIELD ARCHIBALD
His Nephew, However, Gives Dam
aging Testimony, Regarding
Culm Pile

Washington. May 31.-That Judge
Archibald OF the commerce court, had
no Illicit dealings with the Lacka-
wanna railroad in negotiating for the
purchase OF the Culm piles, was tes-
titled TO today by President W. II.
Truesdale and Vice President Loomis
OF the Lackawanna company. before
the house juriciary committee. which
is in vestigating the charges against
Judge Archibald. Both officials alb
solved Archibald OF improper over
lures in connection with the Culm
negotiations.
James Archibald. Jr, nephew OF
the accused Judge, VINO is an engineer
on the Girard estate OF Philadelphia,
testified that in December last Judge
Archibald attempt to TO lease the
Culm piles near Shenandoah. Pa,
from the Girard estate.
George Fitzpatrick. superintendent
OF the Girard estate. testified that he
considered Archbald's activity in re-
gard to the Culm piles improper.
Archibald did not get the lease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-31
ROOSEVELT INSULTED
BY NEW, SAYS DIXON
Montana Senator IntimateS Graft
Has Entered in Seats of
Convention

Washington, May 31.-Bitter dem
unciation of Harry S. New of Indian
apolis. chairman of the national re-
publican committee of what he termed
"grituitous insult to the only liv-
ing former president of the United
States" in denying Colonel Roose-
velt's request for $50 tickets to the
Chicago convention, was made here
today by Senator Dixon of Montana,
commander-in-chief of the Roosevelt
forces.
This last performance on the part
of President Taft's personal repre-
sentative" said Senator Dixon, 'is
on par with the cheap petit larceny
politics that are governing President
Taft's campaign throughout"
Continuing Senator Dixon said:
According to stories published in
responsible newspapers. convention
tickets are already. quoted at $50
each. Republicans generally should
be interested in knowing by what au-
thority New has arrogated to himself
their distribution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-05-31
LOCAL FUND FOR
TITANIC HEROES

The Roundup band OF this city
has already raised the sum of S25
towards the fund for the erection of
a monument to the heroes of the IT,
tanic band and orchestra who went
down with the great ship when it
struck an iceberg a few weeks since.
The move to raise a fund to erect
a monument to the Titanic musicians
was started in the east some time
since and was discussed in the last is
sue of the Literary Digest. The Am
erican Musician. a musical magazine
OF New York has also eulogized the
members OF the orchestra. the last
issue containing cuts and biOgraphi-
cal sketches of the members.
OF a recent meeting of the local
band the subject of contributing to
the Titanic monument fund was
brought up by Manager r. W. Fletch-
er and the idea met with approval.
The sum of S25 was raised and the
bandmen will accept contributions
from other local people who desire
to aid in the cause.