davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-10-25
ct. Qonis 1T ais Hferbe. nuS Wail'
eIelmarft alien anbercn @arf'
ten iiber.

Ser ct. Coulter 8tebmarft be-
bauptet immer nod ieinen Elas IN
erIter &eibe, apenar er oisd) i'm 3er-
tr1,nt beg @ebiets liegt, Dos bon 0ent
auafaa ON Sufllbr ant mellten be-
troffen norben iit. Ser Mipsfal an
Sdapeinc5ltilibr mGbrerpb oes W'oit'
,,nts September mar in ct. 2oitls
81 Gro5ent, w1breno er in aarts
las Gitp Al Yrosert betrn9. SIN
ct. 2oluis ipiirbet inn september
100000 Sdhpeine our ben Warft
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SIN @atsen iino oieles Sabr ailt
6elr ct. Coulter Morft 1,840.O0O
Sdtpeine eebradt poroen, oltf eett
aamios gitper Marft 100000.
ct. 2oipis mirb OILS abiat9ebiet mir
Sdhpoine MIR bort Gbicago iiber'
tnoffen. Ils Iiebnnarft be1uupteie
ct. 2ouis I'M Iestet Wonat Die
erIte Steae, inhem es tnos bes
g(ltsfaIes art 3ufllbr i'm gerglelt
NIT September lebten Sabres cine
3unabmle Don 43 8ro3ent 5n per-
seidnten hate. Chicago perlor 4
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&anfas gitp % Bro5ent.
Gen erobten @efpirt batte Der
ct. Courier Morft i'm letter Wtonat
an Sfnfem 3u per5eidnen. Or be-
trlta namli6 i'm 8ergleid nit Sep
tenuber lestem Sobres SO 8ro5ert
8anias gitp getpaim MIR z Bro,
sent, Chicago ridt etlutal gang
8rosent ultb Ole S6afntdrftc IN
Onld6a 1aro ct. Soiepb batten TO-
gar einen Hiif9ong 81 per5etdnen
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mer nod, nit 2eid}tigfeit Der bebcl-
telnoite @orft int Ganbe. er bate
i'm perfloiienen Wapnat bret Wsal 10
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meiieit, ipie Ger Gbicagoer Morft,
pier Mal iopiel OILS ct. Soiepb,
iiinf Mal iobiel oils aaiias 9th
lnl6 iedls Mm iopiel als Smata
oorr n1ebr ols Chicago. ct. Soiepb
unS Ganias Gitp 5riommellgcrnm'
tt2n. 8,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-10-25
9irdIides.

Slp t6cr am lebten Sornltog mad,
Dem 8~ottesbterit itattgeflmoelen
Merchandising Ser gparbgl. ct. 8ailll
&emei1,ce nltr6e 9nftor 81. $. Seas
mann, bon Big Sprtrg, Mo,, gum
Brebiger Der @enpeiipbe ermablt.
Eaitor &~aallnnt, meId)er ON Ietten
5onntng ieiire &roheppebiqt bielt,
miro fciipe Steae I'M n1diter 3e:t
antrete1l. or miro nut Sem aonfir.
flaiie mir6 iid, bafper 5ipeinnl, mods
maHbaumherridt am frd1d1ter Won-
tag b~egiluer. Die &onfirmnnben-
entIif, oln @ortog itlpo am Sreitag,
ncn 8 bis 12 llbr 8ornittogs, pers
ianmelr, big &aItor &asnlmm bier
fer gesogei, lit; ipGter miro Scr
llnterridt ON brei Sogen ieoer
@odSc iubb SmeimoI tdglid ituttfii
Den.
Toitor Sue6nteper ipiro an ndd,-
item Splmttog i'm Ger ct. GalhIs Sir
de ieitte sCbidfcHapnchiqt holtcn. Ml,
lie Tnentte in6 berSlitft at .risienl
@ottesSicrt eipgelnnen init Der
&itte sll bem Sbe5ialsSp fer bei5ll-
ilc:3cgi. I'M bas i'm airdbanfoltb Dor.
baisAelpe 0efi5it 5lt beden.
Der Troalelr : Genein ber ct.
&nuIS @enpetlpbe uirb Iid am dtad)<
item Son1ttog Hnfymitteg perioms
ineIi,. SGnmndidle Mitaliebcr iinb
hiernit ber5lid eilrgelobcn 3lt er.
idJeite,r.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-10-25
Bpm Giienbabnsnse ~ibcrfa9rca nnb
get6btet.

Sim Mittapu1 gtadmittag mlir6e
in Ger Ndbe oes @obnboRs. in ilir-
iepem @adl6antaotdert Morriion.
Der etlpa 33 Snbre alte Seurp &la.
inoril BON einem 9aiiagier5lage ifbers
fabpen nnb aiageitblidlidJ getootet.
&lnipoim mar slltFieber iiber eime
In6aN Observation-Disclosures Ole att
eiilen Seitei@eleiie beidaftigt iino
rrlo dis er i'm @egrtff ltartb bon
Der eiipeal aitf ore nnbere Seite bes
8eleiles 5t idreiten murbe er non
Dem ;3itge erfaBt. @r binterlaBt
Senpnnote mt 9elfeoiae, ST., ipobin
geltern fein 2eid)nam geianbt murbe,
nad)oem Der Coroner, Or. MlfSer
Seioe ben Snqueft abgebalten bate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-10-25
Salpn erplpbirt in elmer S6bc uua
Srci &cifen.

@crIint 81. OFT. oel,t1altt Sans
@erife, Ser i'm boriqen Sabre BEL
Ser internntionnGeit 9al[onipettfo9ri
non &onias gitp Den @orbor @er-
uett-9cder gelpamt rlro 6erbiiditi9te,
,oie Sropb1e bei Ser am naditen
Somsfogg III Stuttgart beginner.
zen @ettfabrt gegen bic ol1sldubiidje
&ollfllrrelB ST. bertbeibigen, fanb
geitern ciipeit ihredlifen Sob. uls
iein Balloon iiber @roBenbuin i" eli.
iter &6be hon $1,000 Sub bonn @lis
~aetroffen mnrbe ltnb erpfooirtc.
2elttinlrt SteIer, @erife's @e9iilfc.
faito ebenfouS Sen Sob.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-10-25
Seiratbs-aiscnien.

Henry C. Kaiser, Hermann
Mary Kotthoff. Hermann ).
VIM. A. Buecker, Rhineland y:
Alma Struttmann, Rhineland
Louis f. Gr~ossteiner, st. Louis
Janusch, Hermann y. u.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-10-25
Der ebreuapertbe SO. 8. Cole

Ser Gbrenapertbe SO. 8. Cole,
repiblifmdfder 9anbioat fir Cor
greb iiir oct 9tet 9iitrift, tpirb
in @asconnSc golmtp ont Den fol-
oerpoer 9IGteit 1lno ben bernerften
gniprafen on ore Bd5ler
bolten:
@op, Sftober %, Hadys.
Smiss, Sftober 20, Mittags.
Stp1D SiG, Sftober 90, NddJts.
9ittle Berger, Oh. 80, @ittags.
SernattnL Sftober 80, GadtS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04

w IA ~ II " Dteu SlDnIuS idINInS Ill cl hhStiS ~ NANr '@ 1883
w daddy $; doe. seem t. take such a lot fol, Dnpn. mine. n,., . d
fruit cake and plum pudding" added Evelyn.
which a certain king a tog give on Christmas eve" said daddy. III h 8
them.
palace the day before Christmas therew as a great deal Of excitement MT az
the cooks ant the housewives of the kingdom,
"There a never such a stirring and pounding as vas 500 heard in a.
the day before Christmas came a long line of people with plum buildings : as
waiting outside the kings palace gate. Each had his plum pudding O he
finest platter he could afford and decorated with holly and mdstetoe and all
sorts of attractive curicues-
"The king at o his throne Is the people filed into his big hall and the
royal nose shifted at each pudding very critically There were wonder u
buildings there, some bursting with richness and looking 70 nice that u
the spot. -
THE king could not make p his mind whether the pudding of the roym
treasurer's cook Or that of the prime minister vas quite tn hn@t wheh ne
heard noise lin the hall leading to the wins belonging to hsd daughter.
"'Oh, tell his majesty to wait just a minute? he heard his daughters voice
call breathlesdy.
Into the big hall battered the little princess, her eyes shining and b.
mouth smiling.
"You said any n nigh try for the prize she sad to the king, and then
she uncovered something that a page boy was carrying on a gold platter.
az made 1t all by myself, father! she cried proudly.
"Wel those fine cooks standing about nearly groaned when they saw the
black, soggy looking lump that lay thered ecked witt holly sprays
But the king just got up n Rugged MS little girl. D1d you make 1t al
by yourself, my dear for your old dadP he cried in delight Well 1 hall eat
every bite of it. and it's the finest pudding I've ever seen in my life
well, maybe he did eat the pudding, for it vas said the king had a terri
BILE spell of indigestion the day after Christmas, but 1t vas his little gls nHc
pudding, and what daddy would not find it delicious"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
CAMERA APRON GOOD THING
Designed for Special Purpose, II Has
Been Snapped Up for Its Gen.
erai Usefulness.

The camera apron was devised for
the convenient carrying Of camera
paraphernalia on out-of-door trips. A
yard and a quarter Of gray denim was
used. The body Of the apron was a
straight piece, 26 inches long, with a
strip II inches deep across the bottom
for pockets. The remaining eight
inch strip of denim was cut into three
pockets, two of which were placed
above are done as a patch pocket over
the middle of the lower row. Tape
was used for finishing the raw edges
Of the three pockets and served also
for dividing the 11-inch strip into
three more pockets. All raw edges
were finished with wide white tape
stitched twice. A facing Of thinner
cloth was sewed on top, and draw
strings run through. The pockets held
plate holders, focus cloth, chamois
skin, record book, etc. One upper
pocket was lined with channels skin
for the shutter with bulb and tubing,
which needed special protection. All
pockets closed with a snap at the top
and the whole was folded completely
when not In use. For a mans use THIS
might be made without drawstrings at
the top, and it could be folded and
carried by shawl straps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
.2FAl1ARoUN


Soup should always be simmered.
not boiled.
Allow nearly three hours for roast
ing a ten-pound turkey.
To crisp celery, let it lie in ice wa
ter two hours before serving.
Olive oil wi clean aluminium ware
and keep 1t t 30 from rust.
Sponge black goods thoroughly with
alcohol to take away a dusty look.
Keep a calendar with pencil at
tached In the kitchen for housekeep-
ing accounts.
Never leave canned food in the tins
after opening. Remove Immediately.
Instead Of balls Of butter, cubes with
fluted edges are a pleasant change.
Don't put simple milk buildings in
a very hot oven, or the milk will cur
die.
Unless a turkey is very young. 1t
should be steamed for an hour before
roasting.
Fat for frying should be boiling be.
fore the article to be fried Ia dropped
into 1t.
When chestnuts are In season, they
are q delicious addition (boileN TO a
simple salad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
ARTISTIC CHINA
ARTICLES NEED NOT BE EsPEcI.
ALLY EXPENSIVE.
Care In Selection Is the Main Thing,
and Proper Method of Maintaining
Them In the Best Shape Is the
Next Requirement.

Always select your china and glass
ware carefully. While 1t is not wise
to have costly china for ordinary use,
there is no reason why every piece,
from teapot to pie dish, should not
be artistic. The most delightful pat
-fer.ns ean be purchased Just as cheaply
as the over-decorated charity treat"
variety. 1t is a good plan to buy china
that can be replaced If any is broken.
: Many designs come In What Is known
as open stock"
The china cupboard usually found is
an u%nhandy place to store china.
Plates and dishes not In constant use
become d~ust-covered and discolored.
10 keep china In a perfect condition
1t should be cared for properly. This
mean it should be washed now and
then.
When china becomes Clipped, dis
card 1t for uss@tn the icebox. Nothing
leeks worse than a collection Of
cracked or nieked dishes on the table.
No matter how well cooked the meal
may be, If served on broken dishes it
Is not a success.
Unless there Is ample room for stor-
age 1t is foolish for a housewife to
have an oversupply of china.
When the china first comes home
from the store boil 1t before using.
The lifetime Of thinnest china Is great
1y extended in this manner.
Wrap each piece with an old linen
cloth and place In a shallow pan.
Cover with cold water and bring to a
boil. Boil carefully for ten minutes,
then cool gradually and remove the
china 1t will not be easily Clipped
or broken with ordinary use.
Keep special china for all culinary
purposes. When 1t becomes neces-
sary to warn food, use these dishes.
Sparkling china and glass are the
Hallmark" OF a well-appointed dining
table.
Great care should be observed that
bach piece Of china is thoroughly dried
fter washing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
OLD STYLE FAVORED AGAIN
Pins and Combs Of Tortoise She'll Arc
to Be Used as Head Ornaments
This Season.

Back into the realm Of hair ornaments
have come the pins and combs OF tor
toise shell that typiied the hairdress-
Ing of g~randmothers, and Is trace
able to the time of the Medicis.
If you have some treasured heir
looms that are large, carved or inlaid,
bring them out into the light of mod
ern day and place them in the coils
and waves Of your hair. You then can
smile at the world. 4
Fillets Of tortoise shell rival the
high combs, and the disks that sug-
gest the Holland headdress, or per
haps the ornaments of the middle ages,
have returned.
The empire comb, with its spread
Ing lines that resemble the peacock's
tail, Is an important arrival. The
hair is drawn up in a series Of curls
mounting above them. Generally the
hair is parted In front or at the side.
The band, or fillet, is passed over
the brow, the hair waved and worn In
| graceful lines low over the temples
and ears. Disks are worn If this style
hairdressing is carried out.
Coils of hair are held in place by
ball tortoise-shell pins. and the bars
of shell to catch the stray curls and
to support the hair have again come
into their own.
Since the coiffure Of the moment Is
con~servatively simple, there Is ample
room for adding decoration by way OF
ornaments, and makers are Offering
many attractive styles to convince
women of the change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04

WITH BOX PLAT OR HEMMFD EDGES,
HIGH OR LOW COLLAR, ROLLED-OVER on
PLAIN CUFFS, WITH OR WITHOUT POCKET
AND YOKE.
Nothing eve takes the place In a gih's
wardrobe Of the simple shirt waist In
mannish style. This one can be made
with a box plat at the front or with
hemmed edges. The neck edge can be
finished with a high turned-over collar
Or can be cut out slightly on a diagonal
line and finished with a low collar. The
sleeves are OF the set-in sort and are
finished at the wrists with either rolled.
over or straight cuffs. The little pocket
on the left side OF the front with the flap
that buttons into place Is very smart
but it can be omitted if 1t Is not wanted
and the applied yoke across the back can
be used or omitted as liked. Linen,
madras, all shifting materials, washable
silk and the like are all suitable for
such use. On the figure, striped wash
able silk Is the material used and, In the
small front view, white charmeuse Is
shown.
For the medium size, the waist will
require al yards of material AZ, IA
yards 36 or IA yards "A inches wide.
The pattern of the waist 1860 Is cut
In sizes for misses Of 16 and rs years.
1t will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper. on
receipt Of ten emit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
How to iron Embroidery,

The finishing touch in ironing en-
broidery Is very important, If the work
is to look really well.
A special cloth should be kept for
the purpose. and when not in use
should be wrapped in paper to pre-
serve 1t from dust or soil.
The best thing for such an ironing
cloth is heavy cotton felt, such as is
placed over a dining table. Fold a
piece of the cloth, and sew the edges
together, SO that you will have two
th1cknesses on which to work.
The embroidery should be laid face
downward on the cloth, with a thin,
damp cloth over, and then carefully
pressed with a moderately-hot iron. .
Treated In this way, the embroidery
links into the yielding substance of
the felt. and stands out effectively
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
Nut Cookies.

Two tablespoons butter one-quarter
teaspoon sugar n egg, one teaspoon
baking powder. o~ne-quarter teaspoon
salt, one-half cup flour, n table
spoon milk, one-half cup finely
chopped nuts, one-half teaspoon lemon
juice.
Cream the butter, add sugar and egg
well beaten. Mix and sift the dry In
gradients, add them to the first mix
ture, then add the milk and. last. the
lemon juice and walnuts. Drop from
a spoon on an unbuttered baking pan
one inch apart. Place one7half nut
meat on the top Of each and bake IL
to Is minutes In a slow oven This
makes "a cookies. The nuts should
be measured before they are chopped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
HEAPT NND
HOWE HLKS


Has od-fashioned Advice Lost Its Value7
r. rs all S very WELL l,t the e, quiet CIR, vas saying to n the little s group g5s Of Inh,
girls being ladylike and retiring and modest and all that But If
~>whats the trouble, Phoebe?" chorused the group.
mo particular trouble" bithely returned Phoebe. but I was Just
her a waltaover and eventually a old maid. or suppose should say.
bachelor girl"
Did you know Sue Dickinson is married agan?" asked Phoebe.
"No!" calculated the others, who TOT"
Kenneth Leaveret"
"Yes I do. And that's what set me to thinking upon old-time advice.
married Ned wiioughby. Then she quarrelod with him and finally got a
aYO of rs. o ne Iadyifkes weiGbred girls, HANGING yet on the parental stem
HUH" said one Indignantly. Il wouldn't want to marry either Ned
That may be-" replied Phoebe. but ven If you had, you wouldn't
R ITo mall G ,wf M d Sn f%sa'' AS AS yE sno " a El va in nv tS 90 Up a bo gmt lDe eH;
LAST g s@t ot at w htneSgH perfectly ae Iys superb n~1b' hom ns And And who no e do D5 you think think
as the most popular girl there, quiet weI+bred little m e o charming
talked constantly. laughed constantly played jokes on the men, kept her
locked around her. They lowered over her like bees over a flower. And
the rest of US sat off in weu-bred and hdylike quiet and talked to each
THAT sort Of thing doesn't last" observed one.
-. ISL sshe e, "a ala a . o I'm while 1t DID iaS'' though mats m0F' ina
81 wouldn't care for the attentions Of mn like that" said another.
ooh, they we're good enough, as men go" replied Phoebe. you have
to take ks them t a. til they yn ar s You g ea 1on4 a tb n m % m ods ere to e,.ma or 4,
the forwardness and hippancy in girls and the they dress all the
to blame the men fol it all, wouldn't h7"
their attentions n the girl with the most false hair and the biggest hats and
the highest skirts and the readiest laugh whether there anything to laugh
Let them" interrupted another. There's something more to life
and good taste. Or think they are right and their opposfes wrong I an
ought to get down to the bedrock fact of what is right and worth while,
n nat merely merely t to whether tn m q nna oondgcf th wh ,a q6 bost ta p PODp ns 1a faTor s,t W e
faction. And believe me, none of ush here would find lasting satisfaction in
the regard of mn who like vulgarity in dress and manner. And believe
me, too, the incest men don't And vn if they seem to for a little while.
IN stick by the advice of mothers and aunts and grandmothes- They have
been observing human nature a much longer time than we have, and they
We'll" said Phoebe, 81 suppose the girl with high standards o o
it is worth while to be of some value somewhere"
ton II a dozen mn or doing something that l thought beneath me-
Ba~& A,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
When Mosquitoes Worry You.

A writer in the Century Maya
zine recommends some mixtures
to scare mosquitoes and gives
suggestions for treating their
bites. Here is one compound:
Oh Of cttronella, n ounce; spir-
Its of camphor, one ounce; oil
of cedar. one-half ounce.
Ordinarily a few drops on a
bath towel hung owe the head
of the bed will keep the COM
mon house mosquitoes away.
Where they are very abundant
and persistent a few drops rub
bed on the face and hands will
suffice.
An Austin CTex.) correspondent
advises the combination Of Il
ounce of oil of citronella with
four ounces Of liquid vaseline.
The mixture retards the evapora-
ton of the citronella.
A New York formula reads:
Castor oil. one ounce; alcohol,
one ounce; oil Of lavender, one
ounce.
In the Philippines pure kero-
sene has been extensively used.
Sulphur is mentioned as a mos
quito fundgant; also powdered
1imson weed mixed with salt
peter. An even more homelv
recipe Is to burn dried orange
peel.
As a saive for mosquito bites
moist soap, ammonia, alcohol,
glycerin, 4 lump of indigo. iodine,
a naphthalene moth ball are good
suggestions. A South Carolina
minister has found that by hold
ing his hand to a hot lamp chin.
nsy tbs irritation Of mosquito
punctures Il instantly relieved
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
CLEANING a White Felt Hat.

To clean a white felt hat successful
iy, get some powdered magnesia and
work 1t into smooth paste with cold
water. With a brush rub this all over
the hat, most thickly on the dirty
parts, and let dry. Then with a clean
brush. brush the hat thoroughly and
shake free Of the powder. A second
Or even third application may be nee
essary II the hat is very dirty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
MORE CHOICE DESSERTS,

A delicious and well prepared des.
the preceding dishes were not all that
they should be.
Manhattan Puddlng-Mix a fourth
Of a cup of lemon juice with a cup and
a half Of orange juice and sweetep to
taste. Turn the mixture into a brick
mold. Whip a pint of cream, add a
half cup Of powdered sugar, half a ia
blespoonful of vanilla and two-thirds
of a cup Of nut meats; pour over the
first mixture to overflow the mold,
cover with buttered paper, fit on the
cover and pack in ice and salt, three
hours.
Nesselrode PuddIng.-Make a Gus
tard of three cups of milk, a cup and a
half Of sugar, and the yolks of five
eggs: strain and cool, add a pint of
thin cream, a fourth Of a cup OF pine
apple strip, q half teaspoonful of salt.
and a cup and a half Of large chest;
nuts which have been cooked until
soft and forced through a sieve. Line
a two-quart melon mold with a part
Of the mixture, and to the remainder
add a half cup Of candied fruit cut in
small pieces, a quarter Of a cup OF
sultana raisins and eight chestnuts
broken in pieces and soaked in Maras'
chino strip several hours. FIJI the
mold, cover, pack IN salt and ice and
let stand for two hours. Serve with
whipped cream sweetened and fla
vored with Maraschino strip.
Italian Merineue.-Make a strip by
boiling q half cup Of sugar and a
fourth of q cup Of water until 1t
threads, pour Eel the beaten whites
Of three eggs and continue beating.
Place in a pan of ice water and beat
until cold. Dissolve a fourth OF a tea
spoon of gelatine in a small quantity
Of boiling water, strain into the mix
ture, add q cup Of whipped cream,
flavor and chill.
This Is delicious served with a
strawberry or raspberry sauce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
PIE Crust Powell.

For two cups of -four. one and one
half tablespoonful butter and one and
one-half tablespoonful of lard. Add
about one-third cup Of ice water. Make
soft dough, using as little water ..
possible and working very little. Roll
out thin and bake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
FrIeda Cookies.

One egg, one pound butter, two Ia
blespoons sugar, enough -four to roll
out fat. Mix with spoon lightly. Roll
out very thin. Cut diamond shape.
Sprinkle top with graduated sugar
and cinnamon. Bake ten minutes in
moderate II they run. add q lit
tie more -four.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
Tho Good One.

There IL but one good wife IN this
town." said a clergyman In the course
Of his sermon-the congregation looked
expectant-"and every married. man
links he's got her." added the minis
tar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04

l2esE6ABINET

HE law of worthy life is funda-
mentally the law of strife. II
Is only through labor and painful effort,
by grim energy and resolute courage. thai
we move on to better things.
Theodore Roosevelt,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
I2kkE-A~ku<A
All Conc.

All Gone.
my dear sir, your wife needs
change"
Maybe she does, doctor, but how
can I give 1t to her when you took
all I gotT"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04

The EVENING NEWS has the
largest circulation In the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04

(Photo, by Underwood s. Underwood. N. ~
The Johnny coat and the smart block
ed hat to match, all in dark toned
rough goods Ia the latest favorite Of
the girl who effects mannish fashions
whether she can vote OF not. And
herein she shows her common sense
for the Johnny Coat is about as comfy,
roomy and sensible as any manntsh
fashion can be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-04
Daddy Bedtime
q. The Best Plum
DCOIV- Pudding For
The King
~ made it myself
said the prinoeS

" daddy .: S: as. .'. .s.~ t., '''. ,.n. IS. .".s s a ' mz ,s n ns n.. mine. .~s n, at. . .
fruit cake and plum pudding" added Evelyn.