davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09

WITH ELBOW On LONG sLEEvEa
A we'll fitting, beeonins house jacket IL
what every wonaq desires, This one is
exceptionally ATTRACTIVE. 1t l. finished
With a smooth fitting pephum that does
away with all bulk oves tho hips and IN
eludes separate peeves Of moderate sise,
a. tho Ss wrl.ta WAsthss tho jaehst /.
over an odd sHrt or mada with =
sklrt to match, Il d most satisfactory.
Added to It. other advantages, 1t Is WY
simple, requiring very little time fg tho
making. In 10 illustration, the cofhs l.
scaiioped and that finish Il always pretty,
but plped edges spd bands Of Contrasting
matetfal sre Equally In vogue. Thefs ers
only front and back portions to the jacket
and the front sdses are finished With
hens. The peplpm 10 made IN three 80
lions and 2 belt connects i Win th1
blouse portion. Whatever the SanStA Of
The sleeves, they arc gathered nd Joined
to bAada.
For the medium Size, tho ja<ks4 yin r.
ouire AZ yards Of material q. ~ yasds
is Of ~ yards ~ Inches v4df.
The pattsrn. 1853 10 cut In ds is y,
viii b paiied to any. a43fs0 By the
Fashion Department 81 thb pa9ss, -
tecelpt q ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
FALSE HAIR REQUIRES CARE
Mistake 80 Neglect Thls Ornaments
tion Which just Now 10 Consld-
cred Indispensable.

False hair, a. we'll as tho real, needs
care. The psyche switch. and trans-
formation, should be brushed a. care
fully a. the real hair and a. often. Tho
best way to do It Is to place q towel
on the lap OF table and spreading the
"pAcs" on II, brush with a rubber
backed bristle brush. first n side
and then the other. This removes all
tang1ss and does not tear the hair
~ does 4 comb. Without natural oils
bought" hair soon grows lusterlsss.
II should be brushed frequently with
brilliAntne. Put a few drops ID the
palm Of the hand. then rub the brush
over It. Be surs to get . b~rin1andn>
that II not greasy. There r several
matsA that give ulster. Ut DO not
leave the hair sticky. Also hair .
b washed IN thick soapsuds made
from pure white soap. Only he lAthef
should b used, aud then rtuss IN ~.
sr~l waters. Dry between channels
cloths o. press almost dry ID IT.
hands. Then hang in = current q aar,
and when dry shake and brush until
fluffy. Occasional washius with 1850
line 10 considered good for false hair.
DO not use ammonia or boss1 On false
hair, III this win discolor It
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
Daddy Bedtime
q. The Little Boy
.NOfV- Who Didn't
Fear Wasps
Tommy Wasn't Afraid
Of Wasps or Bees.

RE you afraid II wasps? Yes; Jacs and Evelyn were A lot II wasps
i y you may be suret the children kept away from them.
Once when l was a small boy l knew a little fellow named
Tommy Tompkins" said daddy.
Tommy was a wonderful boy, and be did his bestt % make the rest OF "
think he ws ~. :.
I'VE had a old chicken house where a lot of wasps had built their homes.
Every spring the wasps had great time building more cells lev
houses
In each cell, We were told, the mother wasp would lay an egg which
would hatch ut after awhile intoa baby wasp, and We were told also that be-
fore the little white cover vas fastened ito the opening In the cell so that the
baby WASP would be kept nice and warm until It was able to take careo Of Itself
the pantry would be stored with food for the babies to eat
"And what DO o think the wAsps feed their babies1 Well, they give them
nice fat spiders Spiders are just as much afraid Of wasp as flies are afraid
of spiders -
when the wasps catch Il spider they sting him so he cannot fight Then
they drag him to their nest and sun him into n Il. the egg cells. BY and
by. when the cell Is full of spiders, the mother wasp will lay a n egg in it. Then
a warn curtain is spun over the mouth Of the cell. When the baby wasp
m out OF the egg 1t will Eat these spiders.
You know how a wasp can sting Boys and girls are generally afraid Of
them, and they have good reaso to be {.
Little Tommy Tompkns, however, became quite a hero in the neghber-
"TA " don't bite ne, wasps don't Bees don't, neither he would say.
If yoI made 1T very pleasant or Tommy Tompkins he would come over
into you yard and when a bee came along hold out his little hand and let the
insect settle there. The bees and wasps didn't sting Tommy, but o that I
a grown VI and know more about insects I don't think it so strange. The
vas he kept perfectly STILL 10 that he did lot frghten or anger them.
While there ire sol cross insects hat sting folks without any seeming
reason, usually If you stand perfectly still the bee Or wasp won't hurt you. OF
course If he has been stirred up by somebody or something before you com
along he is going to take 1t ut on you, 81 it is Just as well to keep away from
singing bugs and lot try. to be a Tommy Tompkins"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
RAIMENT FOR THE TOT
NO EASY MATTER PROPERLY TO
DRESS SMALL BOY.
That Distinctive Touch Which All
Mothers Desire 10 Not Easy to
Give-some Pretty Tub Suits
In Colors.

That little tot whose trousers are
only about as long as your hand ia an
important parsonage when 1t comes
to fitting him out with raiment.
There 10 all the difference in the
world IN the appearance he makes
when be II Just cut down and sewed
up and when he 10 suitably and pic
turesQuely dressed.
Not only are his little clothes care
fully finished, but they often have
some magic touch Of handwork which
quite places them In the out-of-the-
usual class. Every mother wants hW
boy or girl to take a prominent place
In this class.
Johnny Smith may look all right in
his made-bythe-doEen suits and 80
long a. no IL clean maybe there 10 no
criticism due him-but the mother
with alert taste Just can't bear her
own child to look like any nice boy
you see IN the streets. He simply
must bear that extra touch, which 10
20 hard to give to q boy. whore as
with a little girl 1t can be done easily.
Just now the more small children
look like quaint little men the better.
They are perfect pictures In summer
with their pretty little tub suits in
eolors.
The little man illustrated has boy
ish trousers. open at the knees, with
sailor collar and tie. big broad bolt
and pipings In Z different material.
Sometimes the suit Is made in striped
or corded white with collar and trim
minss Of solid color. Sometimes the
order II reversed. The belt gives the
style to tho suit.
A Russian blouse effect 10 obtained
ia another suit The kimono yoke Is
cross stitched in 4 design out on the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09

at least until they are being paid
living wages? Yet, when the wages
in the wooden mills are raised, the
price of wooden goods goes W ac-
cordingly. The public pays the in
crease and such mel as Wood do not
feel it at all. We claim that no
man has a right to own fifty auto
mobiles for his W amusement
when his employees are receiving 81
and $S a week working twelve hours
a day. If, after paying employees de-
cen wages he can still afford fifty
automobiles and the like, all well
and good, but there should be a
more equal division.
This may sound like socialistic
doctrine, but it is not. We do not
believe in an equal distribution of
wealth. That can never be. We do
object to SO much wealth being con-
centrated in the hands Of a few
while thousands are struggling for
existence. Theodore Roosevelt re-
allies this condition and is trying to
remedy 1t through the new Pro-
gressive party. This is one of the
reasons the new party Is referred to
as socialistic. But because it is not
socialistic, but furnishes a remedy
for socialism is the reason the So
c~ialists fear the Progressive party as
the one organization that Is most
detrimental to the success of So
cialism.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
FROM NEW YORK.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

TRAINS LEAVE MBO
beth. at e:2S, Til, x7:3s. 1855, xs:2s,
$3.50, 8:42, 1905, 11:16 a. M; 1888, STA,
1928, 4:40, sos, 6:2e, TAO. STA. sS:2s,
9:49, s10:O2, s11:00 p. m; Sundays, 1892,
s:2S a, M; 1928. 6:25, 6:52, S;26, s:27
Knew York only.
saturday only.
For Philadelphia and Trenton, via
Bound Brook: 6:28. 7:11, 9:42, 1906.
11:18 a. m. 1928, 3:14, sos, 6:29, S:14,
9:49 p. M; Sundays: 1892, 9:2s a. m;
1923. b:2b, 1852, s:zs, s:27 p. M.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park.
2:23, 4:56, s:34, s:64, 1,:B1 p. M; sun
days: 4:23, 9:37 a. m; 4:67, 1901, 1891
For Freehold: $40. 1902, sos a. H.;
1902, 1923, b.3s, 6:34 p. M; Sundays:
1905 a. M; 4:b7, 1901 p. m.
w G.. BESLER, ". P. & G., M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
A STRIKING EXAMPLE,

William M. Wood, the head of the
wooden trust, Is a striking example
Of the character of a man previously
referred to in these columns, who
f1aunts his enormous wealth in the
eyes Of the masses while refusing to
pay even a living wage In the nu-
merous mills Of which he is the
head. A few days ago we called at
tention to the increase in the price
of coal and stated on the authority
Of the Scranton, Pa, Times, that the
increase was due to the raise In
wages granted the miners by the
Goa operators last spring. Instead
of the operators taking the money
out of their own millions, or re-
ducing their own enormous incomes
a little, they place the burden en-
tirely on the public, while their own
wealth Is not affected.
In the case of William M. Wood
we have a man who has so much
wealth he cannot account for it all,
When asked recently how many au-
tomobiles he had he replied that he
did not know. Later he caused an
inventory to be made and found
that he has over fifty automobiles
stationed at his various homes
Some OF the machines he has never
seen. He is also an enthusiastic
yachtsman, owning several boats
both sailing and motor craft, for his
personal amusement. Then he has
many fine horses and his cattle are
Of the best in America. Yet this Is
the man who forced mill-workers in
Lawrence, Mass, to work for 81 and
IS a week; who employs child labor
and who allows the heads of fam
lilies so small an amount that ever
the wives and mothers must grind
out their lives in the mills earning
50 and Sc a week in order to help
make lends meet"
What right, we ask, has one man
to have fifty automobiles and many
other wasteful Injuries when his
employees are working for 81 and IS
a week? Why should he not be
compelled to divide some Of his
enormous wealth with his employees,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
PERTH AMBOY
Population, 3s,1S1.
~ mlaa from New York

80 AsA'S
{ on staten island Sound, at the
( mouth of the Raritan river anu -
s Ocean can dock In from
I 35 to 40 feet of water.
) Channel Fl feet deep at low wa
I ter leading W the bay from sahoS
{ Daily teamer service to New
/ -Four. railroads. the Pennsylyanis'
, Lehigh Valley and the Staten isiano
! Rapid Transit. Branches unnin IN
/ all directions. arording Almost AL
\ unlimited number OF exceiient iA'
! Has two telegraph and two teie-
! phone companies. u,on,.a
l Electric light and gas companies
Two daily newspaper
\ Federal postof1ce building.
Public Library.
Mn era srsmm Match ,ch 1s on . the Spe
proved list of ali the ei.dins unit
versities In the country, four par3-
chial schools and a business eoi-
le9e.
Municipal water works. .o
Prominent center for trolley' 70
all RRFc sh5ss Of sia II; a.sp5oo. s In. tn. coun-
try IN II. immediate yleinity:
Some of the leading lndustrles are
American Smelling Rehning
Company's smelter; Raritan Copper
Works smelter; Barber Aspha
Works; United Lead Work.; United
Tile / Faienoe Col d. Pardee Steel
and Tile works. Atlantic Terra Cot
Jersey Terra Gotta Co., three plants
Of the National Ftreproonn9 Com
pany and other similar industries
within the immediate vicinityt Ger
annie Works; Ch~esbrouEh Vassline
Works.; Marcy Stove Works; tWS
dFEGooa companies together w,tn
Standard Underground. Cable Com
pany, Roessler & Hasslacher, Chem.
teal Works: emery mills, coke ana
cigar factories: cement stone works;
Soal shipping piers; Handkerchief ssh,ns
Stops and iron foundries
For further particulars address:
George st. Audrassy, secretary OF
the Board OF Trade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
WHEN COMPANY COMES

When company comes we like to
serve them with just the best the
house can afford. and happy il the
housekesper who recognizes her limi-
tations and knows her from
pocket book to energy and strength.
The house wife who has loads 6f d.
ver cut glass and fine linen, delights
to give elaborate feAsts, and they are
all right for those who can AFFORD
them; but whore there IL one with
wealth At her disposal there are thou
sands who enjoy entertaining. II It
must be. simply.
When our women learn 10 Do with
what they have, OF car have. without
. burden OF debt. happy that tAsy have
friends and can enjoy them. enter
tanning ~ becomes their otroum-
stances, not aping after those who
have large means At their disposal, We
will have lssp nervous, diseoatsntsd
women and FEWER business failures
and discouraged men.
Our amusements and pleasures
should be adapted to our position and
circumstances. The tired business
man who must struggle into 4 dress
suit and start oht at nine OF ten
O'Clock At night for a party, ssss very
little enjoyment IN anticipation; but
If he could drop in to a simple supper
or dinner. 60 homo at q reasonable
hour. he would be rested and ready
for work the next day.
The truly great are they who live
simple, eane and comfortable lives, en-
PERTAINING at seasonable hours normal
people.
When making oustard pie, 1t is = lit
tie more elegant If q half cup Of CO.
coanut II added just before putting
into the oven, and when serving, q ta'
blespoonful Of whipped cream added.
makes a really elegant dessert.
Hospitality 10 as old as the hills, the
good book tells US. that a dinner OF
herbs where love Is. IL better than =
stalled OK. with hatred herewith"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
Staten Island Rapid Transit.
Timetable in Effect May Is, 1919.
TO NEW YORK.

TO NEW YORK.
Leave Perth Amboy Daily
sos $50, TOO .7:as. 7:2e. 800. 500.
$3.50. $50 1850, 11:47 a: m, 12:47. 1853.
1850, $40, 4:2b. S:2b. 6;40, 1884. $500,
1923. 1880 p. m.
sos, $50, 700, .7:2s, 1929, $500, $500
i:0s. 2:2S, 800. $3.50, -4:io, 6:s5. e:2k
1880, $40, s:0b, 1910, 1880 p. m.
Sundays and Holiday
700, 7:b6, $40. $40, 1000, 1880. 11:to
$685. s:4b, 7:27. s.Os. 1888. $50. 1885,
I11!80 p. m.
FROM NEW YORK.
Leave New York Daily
1900 noon. 100, 400. 800, 400, 4:40,
6:16. $3.50, b:46, e:1b. $3.50, 1900, tao,
300. 900. 1880 p. m, 1890 a m.
500. 100. 500, 300, 1000, 400 a. M
$3.50, 8:lb, 400. 4A0 $50, 500. $40.
TAO, 500, $40. $50, 1920. 1880 p. M,
1880 a. m.
Sundays and Holidays
$3.50. 500. 800, 9:40, 1920, 1900 a. M
1900 noon. 100, 200, 500, 400, 500,
500. $40. 1890, 500, $40, 800, 1000,
II 100 p. m, 1900 night, 1880 a. IN.
GEO. J. BROWN,
General Traffic Agent
Holiday nights only.
sEXpres1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09

shoulder. A tiny bit Of cross stitching
runs down the front Of the yoke and
the yoks IL buttoned on with crochet
buttons and loops
This suit in pink and whito, blue
and white and brown and white IL
most individual and attractive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
Russians Flock 70 Australia.

VUsSIaht FLOCK to AU0tfAITA.
Q some time past 4 number Of
settlers from Siberia have
their way to Queensland, Aus
tral1a, and the latest returns avail
able show that this influx from north.
ern Asia 10 growing in volume. The
warm climate seems particularly At
to these newcomers,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
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 a savings account
Of your own at this bank. You a
start with $3.50. Three per cent.
interest allowed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
+ THE day looks kind

3 THE day 1OOk1 k1pde
gloomy,
And your chances kinder slim;
II the situations puSzlin'
And the prospect awful grim,
And perplexities keep pressin'
Till all hope Is gone,
Nst bristle up and grit you teerd.
An keep on keepin' on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09

PpBLIQ SERVICE TIMn TABLE
cars Leave sfaen Island Ferry:
every soT NeM minut.a Tntii ~ ,. m M AZ. ano
ct $40, 1910 and li:4o p. M <satur-
daEs only at l1:dc;l and ..
Is minutes until $40 p. n. Then every
10 minutes until 11:40.
For Rahway|S:6o o. n. and every 10
minutes until 1850 p. n.
For Boypton Beach-s:e0 4. m and
every IL minutes unti> 11:co p. N.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
A DIFFERENT ATMOSPHERE.

y DlFF ftftttN hIrIoS hbINb.
Newspaper men attending the
New York Progressive convention at
| Syracuse noted that the delegates
were of the same kind and descrip-
ton as those who made up the ma
tional convention of the same party
at Chicago. Mostly they were
young and earnest men, clear-eyed,
enthusiastic and inspired with a de-
sire to serve, not themselves or their
party, but society, the people, the
nation.
The correspondent of the Evening
Post, which is bitterly hostile to the
Progressive movement, described
the convention as made up of what,
under different conditions, would
have been the flower of the Repub-
lican party, and the best element
among those who constituted the In
dependence League" There was an
absence of ward heelers and saloon
keepers, but instead there were a
hundred or more Of the best women
of the state occupying seats as dele
gates, acting upon committees and
taking active part in the proceed
ings. 1t Is no wonder that men &C
customed to the regulation political
convention should note the differ
ence In atmosphere" and compare
this one to a religious gathering.
And to most of those present the
convention was in a very real sense
a religious gathering. They believe
that both the old parties are hope
lessly immoral and corrupt, or at
least that the party machines are,
and that 1t Is futile to attempt to
overthrow the machines while re-
naming within the party. They be-
lieve that the Progressive party Is a
party OF moral ideas and ideals;
that 1t has a high and lofty mission
Ito perform, and that under the lead
ership of Theodore Roosevelt it is
destined to accomplish wonderful
and needed political, social and
| economic reforms throughout the
nation.
OF course the delegates were not
all unsophisticated or unselfsh.
There were enough Of the practical
and practiced element to run things
In a business-like way, but they
were unable to boss" the owen
ton, as was proved by the unexpect-
ed nomination of Oscar Stratus for
governor. So far as the great mass
of delegates is concerned, the spirit
shown was a desire to serve, to NOM
mate the best man, to adopt a plat
form of vital issues, to strive for a
closer relationship between the peo-
pie and the government, and to Sc
cure for the people those things that
belong to them, and of which they
have been deprived by the invisible
empire of combined business and
politics.
The Evening Post editorially says
that the aims of the delegates were
more sociological than political. So
Geological reforms are only accom-
plished through political action.
This has been well demonstrated by
the repeated defeats of social and
economic reform measures through
the influence that special privilege
has exerted in party politics. 1t Is
full time that the men whose pur-
poses are unselish should realize
that only through political action
can their desires be fulflled.-New-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
Mt EAPT NND
! HOMK TALKS
Enjoying the Blues
Y q APB -
Yxg1SrNgEgBA

@UE PERKINS stood looking out the office window at h rain Jill
e On the roofs all around. ,os-
II wasn't a pleasant outlook. The Office a lot in a pros,
III porous par of town, and what she ga ws unkempt m neeIeceo
bacKyard. and attic windows with unwashed window pa9es abutting on
nauy. not In the soft. gentle way of spring and summer rains, ut In inc
logged, determined way of dreary utumh rains a' Ahe" 'S -"
monplace and sordid. n r..
III / only vas in an omce with some sort OF view euoh Us 80
for instance" she thought, 81 that when do get a minute Q n..op
from ~ work, 1 could get a birds eye of the city, o. see he lver,e tn he
q glimpse of trees! Blu. o work in such a hole IS this! Though
sure the WAY | have to work don't have NC time for view NM
IT'S Just work, work, work all the time Other people haVe sood
times But l never DC, There's Kate gone to Europe. and "a Wen 10
spinnins OF somewhere But l Just nav to grub, and The more ! % me
Bermuda this summer. And LOUIS brother got a motor, and she's always
mor l may"
A tu trickled down her cheek.
II don't are II I al crying" she thought. I'm going TO cry. I'm
soinx 10 have Just a grand spree OF the blues. I'm going to think OF all
the hard times have and all the good times other people have. is the
truth There's n o use trying to be an optmtst with nothing to 70 opu-
mstic O I. You Just plain lie to yourself. when you're saying everything
is lovely when It isn't"
s O thu typewriter stood silent and she sat by the window and wept,
and thought Of her monotonous life and tho meal clothes she had to wear,
and the poor lunches she had to buy, and OF how unappreciated she was,
and Of how much she did for people, and Of how little they did for her.
She had a perfectly grand time. She thoroughly enjoyed every minute
of II. And when she had cried till she got tired Of crying, and thought
TIL she wearied Of the performance. she dabbed her eyes with her hand
kerchief and went back to her typewriter. She felt ever % much better,
and life nc more began to have interest. J
And when her employer came in she a humping the machine s
theoretically and she greeted him with such a bright smile, that he thought
to himself, What a CHEEKY hustler she i"
Ba>A- A~a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

23-Raritan Copper Works.
s4-Market and Sheridan Sta
l6-Smith st. and q. n. r
y6-High and Lewis SITS.
21-Madison Ave. and Paterson B.
28-Market and First Sta.
st-smith and High Sta
o6-N. B.. Ave. 4 New b.
37-etate and Smith Sta
49-Buck'ham Ava . Hartford et.
N1Commerce and Front Sta.
l6-State and Washington Cts.
E-Hlgh and Warrington Sta
S4-6tats St. and Buckingham Ave
Ave. and Charles 1t.
H-State and Wayne 6tA.
I9-Near United Lead Works
e9-Me urer.
e2--W ashington ana First Sta
On. B. Ave. 4 Elm st.
e4-Smlth st. and Watson Ave.
66-Commerce inc State 6tA
7z-Front md Smith Gts.
7s-Water and Gordon 6tA.
H-Kearny Ave. and Gordon st.
62LSmith and Herbert SITS.
63HAmboy Ave, 4 Warrington st.
e6-Near City Hospital
e6-Cleveland and Brace AYES.
s4-Lehish Ave. and Stanford st.
T-Ainboy and Hall Ayes.
e2-Amboy Ave. and Inslee St.
G4-Neville and Johnstone 1ts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
Perth Amboy Trust Co.

This Company is a legal deposit
CRY for the funds of the State OF
New Jersey, the County OF Middle
sex and Ia also a depository for the
municipal funds Of the City Of Perth
Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09

KIDNEY thousands have it and
TROI r don't know 1t. If you
NOODII van good results you
mer's Swamp Root, the great kidney
remedy. AT druggists IN fifty GENT and
dollar sizes. sample bottle by pail
free, also pamphlet telli1g 9 hSw
Address. DR.. KilmeY . Co.. Bing-
ham ton, N. 7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09
COMING E\

COMING EVENTS.
October 24-Parade and ceIebra-
ton by Volunteer Firemen.
Sept. 21-Ball, Society Fremad, in
Washington hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-09

r RE you afraid Of wasps2 Yes; Jack and Evelyn were. A lot. of wasps
made their homes In a corner II the barn o. n Of the beams, and
y you may be suret the children kept away from them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-01-26
Deiinquent Lands
Plaintiff,
 VS. Defendant.

 having claiming an interest Ill
 
 
  respectively mentioned having been opposite hs her or US @
  added penalty of 2 cent  the State of Arkansas creating sa county supposed
  District Year 190