davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22
MRS. HANEY HONORED.

Mrs. George J, Haney, of this city,
who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Charles Groos, of San Francisco,
Calf, was the guest of honor at a
luncheon given by Mrs. Groos on
Thursday last. Mrs. Haney will
leave for Perth Amboy on October
25. The San Francisco Chronicle
published the following account of
the luncheon:
1.-THE largest affair in the society
world during the past week was the
luncheon given on Thursday by Mrs.
Charles Groos, of San Francisco, in
honor of her sister, Mrs. George j.
Haney, of Perth Amboy, N. j., who
has been spending her summers in
this city for the past few years. Mrs.
Haney leaves on the twenty-fifth for
the other coast and Thursdays affair
was In a measure a return for some
of the many hospitalities that have
been bestowed upon her.
THE luncheon, to which approx
mately a hundred were seated, was
given in the ballroom of the Key
stone, the place being beautifully
adorned with trees and shrubs, while
the tables were lone in masses of
yiolets. In fact, violets were every
where. The prizes were corsage
bouquets, made of violets and Amer
lean beauty roses with natural-look-
ing foliage"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22
MOVE TO

Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Ramsay, Les
ter Deitche and Miss Mildred Deitche
of High street, expect to move from
their present residence In this city
to Metuchen about November l.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22
MORE STRAWBERRIES

A red ripe strawberry and a BIOS
soming plant has been received by
the EVENING NEWS from Albert
De Haven, of Sewaren, who has more
nearly ripe in his patch.
EVENING NEWS cover the field.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-22

A surprise party was given in
honor of Brace Eggert at his home
in State street last night by thte
Sons-of-Rest 773-H. Musical selec-
lions, both vocal and instrumental
were rendered. Games were played
and refreshments were served. At
ter the eatables were consumed sev-
eral more games were played and
the guests departed to their homes.
Those present were Misses Anna
Rhodes, Myra Gilmore, Esther Hope,
Margaret Conquest, Leonora Hen
derson. Elsie Bernard, Viola Steff-
ner, Irene Myers and Catherine
O'Brien, Donald and Voorhees, Gar
retson, Henry Koch, Howard Rooms,
Brace Eggert, Thomas Jago and
Harold BRIGGS, of this city, and Sew
ell Cathcart, Of South River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
0verCoats for Young Men
NeckWear Fad.

Maline choux and stocks have al.
ways been more or less fashionable
for wear with the tailored coat, for
here is something exquisitely soft
and becoming about the twist of tulle
around the neck, OF the smart bow
OF tulle beneath the chin, in contrast
with the trim lines of tailored suit.
The new tulle, or malines. neckwear
has a further touch Of daintiness in
he way Of pearl bead trimming. II
the bow Is a simple affair with loops
at either side there may be clasp
made Of pearl bead strands around
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
New Gloves Arc Handsome.

The newest gloves bear the name
80 familiar this ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
These kid gloves are given the novel
touch in the turnover cuffs which dis
play q lining contrasting in color to
the glove. A tan glove, for Instance,
will have q red or q kings blue lining,
while white pique will be made very
pretty with q nile green shade or q
solft lavender tint.
For yory dressy wear these turn.
over cuffs may be hned with lace, just
rs were the gloves of the dandies OF
Louis XVu's time. says the New
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
Fix Him Up For Christmas
(Second F4oor-Wasfington Street,

(Second Floor-Washngton Street,
Get his Christmas coat and suit Saturday. Don't put
it off another day. We make special inducements for
you to get his clothes Saturday. Just read OF the
economies:
Boys 600 and 700 Overcoats 5.00--Made Of strictly
all wool chinchia in blue brown and gray; Venetian
yokes and all wool plaid Innings; Russian style; sizes 21
to 10 years; with velvet collars; $500 and 500
Boys 500 Serge Suits, -splenddly tailored suits
of strictly all wool, fast color blue sizes to IL
years. double breasted style full lined peg top knckers
good value at $500; Saturday price .......... 1893
Boys ZOO Extra Knicker Suits, 5.00-Both Norfolk
terals in the newest shades and patterns; sizes to II
years. two pairs Of lined knckers oo values at 5oG
blue serge and fancy mixtures; Russian and sailor blouse
models in sizes 2@ to 10 years. with military sailor
collars; pretty combinations; 1898 values 298
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06

York Tribune. To complete the vel
vet suit when calling or "teaing"
these new gloves are most attractive.
To stick In them, by the way, there
are dainty little glove handkerchiefs.
either embroidered or with colored
borders to match the turnover cuffs.
Only a few inches square, to be sure.
yet these handkerchiefs are wonder
fully useful to touch the lips after a
cup of tea. So soft and fine are they
that one almost forgetS them when
they are tucked in the palm Of the
hand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
Big Price Reductions in Misses
Suits and Coats Saturday
(Third Floor-Market Street.)

(lh1rd ElOOr-Market Otreet)
condition, Saturday should be wonder day in the
misses and Juniors store Here is where mothers can
save:
1898 and $500 Coats 998-Misses and Juniors sizes,
13 to 8 years; Of heavy chinchas bound with braid
plain chinchas, each Styles dandy coats at $129S
and Si'Juaio Jnors i7 is8 and 1885 Coats 1900
Heavy chinchas, double faced cloths, heavy novelty
vale material and caracu CLOTH combined with plush or
plain material long box coats, beed Styles bound
With braid IS to IS years. 98 and 1888 vanes 1900
Misses and Juniors 1893 to 12.9 Coats 750-Nice,
warm garments of fancy chevrons diagonal cloth and
wide vale Materials in the most approved styles of the
season; plain tailored trimmed; sizes 13 to l8 years.
Girls 1898 Coats, 98-Smart, heavy materials, in
the latest rough effects doubefa plain cloths
new rolling collars reversible effect beted styles
with large set on pockets and high button fronts; $o9S
Girls and Tots 500 and 500 Coats, 398-Comfortabe
warm coats of corduroy chevron and broadcoth; box
COATS beted back styles, and some richly trimmed with
combination veours red and blue combinations, brown
navy and black; $500 and $500 coats ........ .398
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
Madam. Buy the Coat Saturday
Third Floor-Market Street. J

(Third FIoor-Market Street.)
If you have put off buying the needed coat until
'Edrop in prices'' you have waited long enough. Low
cred prcesyes greatly reduced prices in force at
Bamberger's. Buy while the assortment IS at It's
best.
Women's o98 and 1898 Coats 9.98-Full and three
quarter length coats, Of bouce chinchla melton CLOTH
serge and fancy mixtures loose and semited models
braid or button trimming regular $10.98 and $12.9S
Womens 1888 Coats, 15oo-Ieavy' chnchillas, plain
color and twotone bouces, double faced materials and
smart mixtures; semi fitted Empire effects or loose
backs; three quarter full length; velvet plush col
lars and cuffs; $17.98 coats 1900
Womens 1000 and % SO Coats 18.9S-Handsome coats
of fine black broadcoth with large shawl collar and cuff
of velvet edged with brad also bouces chnchilas and
chevots lined with san regular $4,000 and $2298
Womens Coats at 2298-Too many styles to attempt
detailed description; of seal plush heavy astrakhan
CLOTH fine chnchlla broadcoth and smart double faced
Materials prettily trimmed and lined throughout; eX
cellent values at ZZ.98
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
Accommodation Brooch.

One of the new bowknot pins, set
IN a jeweled rim, has feature that
makes 1t useful. 1t is apparently a
black moire ribbon framed in small
diamonds, but this ribbon, instead Of
being stationary, may be removed and
other colors substituted to match any
y,rx1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
Children, Oyerceats

from une clasp. Inc mannes suocKs
have strand necklaces with clasps set
at intervals, the pretty pearl neck
lace being tackled lightly to the out
side Of the stock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-06
Christmas Umbrella Sale

First Floor-Market Street)
Buv Christma mas umbrellas now. Buy them in the big
sale at Bambergers Saturday Not only will you
third more but you will select from the most complete
line of gift umbrellas ever in Newark We went to
lot of Trouble to make this umbrella sale the it is
First we found several makers of grade handles who
sold us their surplus and sample socks at less than cost OF
manufacture. And such beautiful handles! Sterling,
rolled gold trimmed ivory never saw pret
tier! Then we bought big lot of strong frames under
price and had fine wearing covers put on at special
price We save considerably each transaction There
200, $50 and 800 Umbrellas, 1.29
375 400 and 500 Umbrellas, 500
6OO 750 and $12 Umbrellas, 500
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
Educators of South
To Meet at Nashville

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April 2.-The fif-
teenth annual meeting OF the Conference
for Education in the South will as
semble in Nashville tomorrow for a
three days session. This organization,
which was formed at Capon Springs
in 1898, Is one of the most unique in the
South. Its underlying idea Is 10 in
terest laymen in education as a eric
responsibility. Within its membership
are business men. professional men, COL
lege men, and. in fact. men of nearly
every walk of life. Affiliated with 1t
are several organizations OF educators,
which hold their meetings at the same
time and place.
Among the prominent persons who
have prepared addresses OF papers for
the present conference are President
Robert c. ogden, of New York; Secre-
tary Of the Interior Walter L. Fisher,
Congressman Martin W. Littleton of
New York; st. Clair McKelway, of
Brooklyn; President David F. Houston,
of Washington University; President s.
c. Mitchell, OF the University Of South
Carolina: Senator Joseph w. Bailey OF
Texas: President Charles w Dabney. of
the University of Cincinnati: Bishop
Thomas F. Gailor OF Tennessee, and
Jacob NJ. Dickinson, former Secretary
OF War.
The Washington times., 1912-04-02

A g street store Is showing a special
line of imported parasols, that are made
up In all the newest shapes and designs
that are being shown in both the
French and English capitals. One Of
the most unusual has a gold frame OF
ten ribs, covered with a soft blue terry
cloth. The stick ends in parrot handle
Of blended greens, and the ribs are
caught to the handle when closed, with
an ivory ring. At the beginning of
the long crock handle there Is a rosette
OF the material, as well as at the top.
This design also comes in Alice and
light blue, as well as white, and Is
priced at the very reasonable sum of 81.
Another style that Is very different from
india" sunshade. This pattern is Just
the opposite from the dome as the ribs
so out straight to almost the ends, then
gently curve downward. One of this
design is made up in heavy white silk.
with first a Dresden and then a black
border The long handle Is black, and
ends in mushroom knob that is one
Of the latest touches of Dame Fashion
TO our prosaic toilets. This was $3.50.
Some of the daintiest of imported
handkerchiefs are being displayed at an
street store, near Eleventh. These
are made of the finest and sheerest
linen, and to give them note of dis
tinction they are embroidered in colorS
Some have little violets In the corners
others show a scattered design of tiny
buttercups, and a decidedly new pattern
shows an unconventional design of pur'
pie, centered with white chrysanthe
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
FOR TIMES WOMEN WHO WANT TO KNOW
What Is Seen in The Shops
BY THE SHOPPER

NUNS. Any of these dainty bits of
linen are TO be had for the small sum
of IS cents. Put in a pretty box they
make the best Of Easter presents.
-S-'
A chic little overblouse to be worn
with the lingerie dress is shown at the
aforementioned department store, for
the unusually small sum of s2.25 These
are made OF the dainty shadow net, out
lined with embroidered Swiss. the belt
is a heavy plated cord effect, that ties
in front, and let's the fringed ends hang
down.
For the embroidery robe that Is go-
ing to be so popular this summer q
G street store. near Eleventh. Is offer
ing many beautifulS patterns of Swiss
embroidery. This dainty material is
made in eyelet work and Is twenty
two inches wide. Heretofore this sheer
goods was priced 81 yard, but now is
reduced to SO cents. a ready made
dress would cost twice as much as the
material of this lot would amount to
make 1t.
Smart hat bands that will lend chic
touch to a sailor are being sold at a
department store near Market place
These hat bands are made of gros-
grain ribbon of two or three stripes,
some having the combination of black
and white. some green and black, otheI 5
purple and white. The more expensive
| ones have a little Turks fan at the
| side, and all of them have the patent
fastenings that can be SO readily ad-
| justed. The two styles are priced at
! 50 and 75 cents.
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
Nine. Jusserand Entertains
Small Party at Embassy
4, Luncheon.

Nine. Jusserpnd. wife Of the French
ambassador. entertained small party
Informally at the embassy in Sixteenth
street Mt luncheon today. .
II
d. Congressman ]. Thomas lIefiin. Of
Ala ALBANIA and Mrs. Hcfiin. entertained
at dinner last evening at Congress Hall
IN compliment TO Mrs. II. Churchill
Blackburn and Miss Blackburn, Of
Kentucky, who are the house guests OF
Congressman and Mrs. Clayton. of
Alabama. Today Mrs. Clayton and her
guests will be members Of an Informal
matinee party at Chnse's. followed by
tea at the New willard.
d
Col. Warren T. Newcombe. U. S. A,
and Mrs Newcombe. of Boston, who
have been the guests of Col. Edward
Burr u. 8 A.. and Mrs. Burr for the
last few days, will leave Washington
today for their home.
=
. Capt Albert Gleaves, commandant OF
the Narragansett Bay naval station
will relieve Rear Admiral Eugene II
c. Leutze as commandant of the New
York navy yard the first week In May
Capt. William 3. Caperton will succeed
Captain Gleaves at Newport.
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
Senator Nixon Is
Fifty-two Years Old

Senator George 8. Nixon, OF Reno,
New, is fifty-two years old today. He
was born in California and moved to
Nevada in 1881. He was first elected TO
the United States Senate in 1906, His
last election was under the Oregon plan.
The Legislature had a Democratic ma.
jority Of four. but elected Nixon, a
Republican. in accordance with the
pledges of members. Congressman
Michael F. Conry, of New York city, is
forty-two today. He is a lawyer and
served two years as assistant corpora
ton council for the city before being
elected to Congress in 1908.
Congressman W. B. Wilson, OF Bloss
burg. Pa, who Is nifty years old today
Was born IN Scotland and came to this
eight years old He was first a Goa
miner and then a farmer before being
elected TO Congress.
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
New York Hebrews
Observe Passover

NEW YORK, April 1.-The 1000, ,OOC
Hebrews of Greater New York. in COM
mon with their brethren the world over,
today celebrated the Feast of the Pass
over, or Pesach. 1t is the spring festi-
val Of the Hebrews, and in ancient
times was the first Of the three great
pilgrim feasts. when the people OF
Israel gathered from the remotest Sec
tions of the Holy Land and went up to
Jerusalem to offer their thanks in the
Temple. The festival was ordained to
commemorate the redemption of the
children of Israel from their bondage
In the land of Egypt. where they had
been held as slaves more than 400
years.
During the eight days of the celebra-
ton the place of bread in every Hebrew
household is taken by a specially pre-.
pared and baked cake known as Mat
sos" consisting of flour and water only
without any leaVening ingredient. 1t Is
estimated that more than 10000 barrels
of -four are used in New York alone
making the "Matsos' for the annua
festival,
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
SAGE TEA, USED BY OUR GRAND
MOTHERS TO DARKEN THE HAIR

tage of the past in that it can get a
ready tc-use preparation called wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. AS A
scalp tonic and color restorer this
ordinary sage tea" made by our grand
mothers
The growth and beauty of the hair
depends on a healthy condition of the
scalp Wyeth's Sag, and sulphur Hair
germs which rob the hair of its life.
color, and luster, makes the scalp clean
and healthy, gives the hair strength,
color. and beauty. and makes 1t grow.
Get a 50-cent- bottle from your drug
gist today. He will give your money
back II you are not satisfied after a
fair trial Agent, James ODonnell.
The Washington times., 1912-04-02

N wasn't his real name at all.
" He was william Brant, but
because he was always wish
Ing for things, they used TO- call him
his father and mother in big city, and
should have been a very happy little
boy because he had so many nice things
In the summertime, when all the
other boys were playing hockey, or
ball, or skating, Wishey Wishey VIII
would wish 1t was winter, so he could
go shedding and snowballing. And in the
wirter time. when the other boys were
building snow forts and coasting, he
. MuuIu pout and wish II was summer
so he could go swimming and fishing.
No matter what he was doing, he al
ways wished he could do something
else. Both his father and mother tried
in every way they knew to break him
of this habit But 1t was no use, no
( matter what they did or said, Wishey
wishey Will always wanted something
he could not get.
One day in the spring he went to the
country to stay with his cousin Ben
ABen had never lived in a big city, but
loved the country and the woods, and
thought 1t was a fine thing to be
boy and do all the things boys do.
Ben took Will around with him and
showed him the swimming hole and the
brook where they caught such dandy
fish and the woods where they hunted,
and all the things he was SO fond Of.
81 wish It was winter, signed WIN.
"I don't" said Ben, cause III IL was
I'd have to bring in wood and do lots
more than I do in the summer. Como
on. let's go swimming"
1T don't want to. I'd rather go skat-
ing. Wish It was winter"
Jaw, come on" coaxed Ben.
WIN went, but all the time he kept
wishing It was winter and that he
CO. Il 10 shedding and skating.
After while Ben grew tired OF al
ways hearing his cousin wish fol, some;
thing he could not get. Ben had tried
to be as nice as possible, and had even
lent Will his new jacknife he had got
ten for Christmas. But VIII had
: wished he had pistol instead, so he
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
Canned Oratory Got
Him Into Difficulty

A would-be NJ. p. for a certain con-
stituency who paid political agency
TO prepare his speeches one night during
the last general election met with a
heart-rending disaster. Delivering his
Grafton with appropriate gesticulation in
its most eloquent parts. he got safely TO
the midle of one Of his highest flights,
when he surprised his audience by add
ing, in thunderous tones, to a remark
ably fine passage, Here stop and take
a drink of water"
The words were Il note inserted by the
gentleman who supplied the speech to
guide the orator in his delivery to gain
the greatest effect.-From Tit-Bits.
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
Health Rules for
School Children

Twenty thousand copies of the health
rules promulgated by the District Asao-
citation for the Prevention OF Tubercu-
losis are now being printed for public
school distribution. Announcement was
made to the supervising school prin-
cipals by Superintendent w. NJ. David
son, at a meeting yesterday afternoon.
that these health rules have the official
sanction of the school authorities and
are to be used in all the school rooms of
the District
One copy of these rules. which were
published in January, after they had
been compiled by Surg. Gen. G. M
Sternberg, L. S. A, retired, will be hung
in every school room, and extra copies
will be given older school CHILDREN to
take home.
Beautiful Flowers for Easter.
Order now. Schaeffer, IA & Eye.-Advt
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
Find Missing Piece
Of This Peace Poem

At recent famous peace banquet
given in New York city the following
poem, entitled Peace" was recited by
one of the after-dinner speakers.
Whtmrslndsosdlyswr?
lssknyskthndfr,
llshllcllwrhrssndhrm
Whycllsblldstlkthtg
llgllntctsgrndndmnly
Can you read it? The poem is not
Welsh, Russian, Scandinavian, Polish
or Sanskrit. 1t is good United States
with just the letter A dropped out from
Now 90 ahead and see If you can read
it-Fun.
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
Restores Gray Hair to Natural
Color, Stops 1t from Coming
Out and Makes II Grow.

II is easier to preserve the colcr of
the hair than to restore 1t. although 1t
is possible to do both. Our grand
mothers understood the secret. They
made u sage tea" and their dark,
glossy hair long after middle life was
que TO thls tacl: our mothers nave gray
beginning to appreciate the wisdom Of
our grandmothers in using sage tea"
for their hair and ere fast following
suit.
The present generation has the advan-
The Washington times., 1912-04-02
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Williams
Return From Florida.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Williams, jr.,
the latter formerly Miss Marthena Har-
rison. have arrived in Washington from
Jacksonville, Fla. where they have
been since their marriage, which took
place earlier in the season, and are the
guests OF Mrs. Russell B. Harrison IN
= street. Next week Mr.. and Mrs VIII
lams Will go to Philadelphia for short
! stay before going to their home in Nor
folk.
Mrs. James F. Barbour and Miss Mar
guerite Barbour will go to Philadelphia
| for few days after Easter and will
| then be in Atlantic City for several
! weeks.
The new secretary of the Russian en-
bassy, Mr.. Arsenieff, who is due to ar
| rive in New York Saturday, will come
Immediately to Washington.
| Mrs. Nicholas Anderson will have as
her guests for the holidays her son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Mcmillan Of Detroit Mich.
The Swiss Minister, DR.. Ritter, will re-
turn to Washington today from New
York, where he spent the lat few days
=
Mrs. David Stewart Hendrick. J. T
| Hendrick, and the Misses Hendrick
have returned to Washington from New
| Bedford. Mass, where they went to at
tend the marriage OF Miss Frances
Gardner Brown and David Stewart
| HendriCk. jr.. on March 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrick will reside al
the Woodward upon their return from
their wedding trip.
MajAr Henry T. Allen. L. s. A, and
Mrs. Allen. OF the Connecticut, enter.
tanned a dinner last evening.
| Il
Mrs. Charles Edwards Birch is spend.
ing some time in Atlantic City, a gues
at the Hotel Chalfonte.
-
Mrs. Joseph Letter, accompanied by
her sister, Miss Dorothy Williams, ha!
gone to New York for a brief stay.
T.
Charles Henry Butler has sent out in
vitations for a large reception Wednes
day evening, April 10, In compliment tC
the new Justice of the Supreme Court
Malcolm Pitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reid Rogers ar
spending a few days in New York a
the Plaza
The Washington times., 1912-04-02

wish 1t was winter, or that he was back
in the city. or that-Will Just kept on
wishing anything that came into his
head.
Then one day he wandered off into
the woods by himself. At first he en-
loved the GOODNESS and quiet. Then he
began to wish that something would
happen, He grew lonesome and wanted
to play. He was hungry and wanted
something to eat He was tired and
wanted some place to rest. But there
was no one to play with, nothing to eat
and only the ground to sit on. So Will
kept on walking. Then when 1t began
TO grow dark he realized that he was
lost and did not know how to get back
TO the farmhouse.
CONTINUED Tomorrow)