davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

WANT TO show you to-day the
very latest development OF the
4 pannier gown. The subject 10
important, as this pannier treatment
Of the INNER skirt is to be the reR'
feature of fashiouabie dresses foF
this Summer.
The ACCOMMODATING Illustration
lives 8 good idea of the lines OF lnis
newest design In the pannier moos'
The gown proper liz of white shot
gray taffeta, the upper portion oeihs
worn over long, sauare-cut WALSH
rnat of black satin. whose black anu
xhtse edges lust fail to meet In 'front.'
The waistcoat extends downwara
nearly ,s, the bottom OF the pann'ef
fold. and is qulte smooth ana sewers
In it's close-ftting lines.
The draped skirt under the vest
ana MANNER is very light. long ana
narrow and Is open at the ieel. ne
tight sleeves are long, eAlenuihs
over wrists and hands- Ine pam
niered bodice Is confined just oeto~
the bust by black and ~hi'e striped
sash The collars OF oodlce ana
waistcoat are low and aosoiutes
xs4aiu save for the black anu Wills
ecging Oh the latter.
The costume Is get on by turban
of purple and black With an aisretts
IN front. You vii, notice. | think.
and be pleased with the harmony OF
tie lines-t the long. tight sleeves ana
the long. closely draped skirt. Win
the glimpse of the severely SMOOTH
and straight black satin ~a!sicnai-
The ulainness OF the iow-cut meek is
IN Keeping with the genera harmony
OF the creation.
Also | am showing You here ne"
afternoon dress. the design oil whlch
likewise considers the pannier ieat-
ura somewhat modified. IL Is OF shot
nIus ana purple taaeta. The skirt
rarrow at the feet, IL very fun At
~, hack-~whal Is called the new
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05

= a rev Of small buttons reaching up
~ the fuli-dgaped back. There Ii
little coat. short aud GETAWAY. Win a
narrow band of embroidery JUST
above the hem. Under IT 10 a SASH
al the waist with embroidery la
front
A white hat with black crown sur
mounted by a black feather ana
HACK and white boots are worn with
This original and attractive AFTERNOON
gown
The photograph shows charming
.ternoau costume Of pervanche blue
russor 10th coat and skirt. with
nraid embfoidefy en- t'ru breast and
an each side OF the front of the skirt,
nurple rat. broad and iow-crowped.
with blue flower trimming, and a
large parasoi in harnlonizinS cc!ors.
complete the costume.
THE craze for daring color ct
feet Ia also resulting In the APP
naarance on many OF the new
straw hats Of clusters OF sne
,,,ones-those beautiful blossoms
vh,ch even OF natures own uuts
are faithfully reproduce. provide
such glorious shadings OF purple
and pink, yellow and mauve. ana
- on through at least dozen DIFF
ferenf shadings. A bunch OF these
anemones / saw fastened against
the side OF a purple straw hat.
with a pssrs. little bow 81 epurpie
and white silk. and the result was
auite admirable. while they also
took well on black hat, whose
nnderliniDg of velvet repeats one
al their many deep and lovely
shades OF purple | infinitely pre-
fer such artistic discretion 10 the
use Of floral trimmings to another
pew and elaborate scheme. which
on the wide spreading ribbon
ruched brir Of black hat arranges
long .stalked sprays OF forget'me-
nots In starfish- like groups between
clusters OF full-blown roses and
teayes. both flowers being eventual.
Nv clustered together In the form OF
a high aigrette at one side.
Indeed, Botiee-and, on behalf
Of the general public. deplore-~tie
appearance Of many OF these enor-
NOUS floral aigrettes. some Of them
being set upright directly IN the front
Of the bat. and. rs matter Of fact.
mite beautifully made. with an
enually lavish and lovely allowance
af buds and blossoms at the back as
/. the front But this perfection o.
6uish is hardly likely to receive the
appreciation which It perhaps de-
serves. seeing that or its full real.
fzation position directly behind
the blossom burdened hat is neces.
sary. and anyone thus placed is more
than likely 10 resent the resulting
restriction OF their view. In fact
matters and modes--are getting
rather serious. for while daytime
functions vii! have to be viewed
through barricade of blossoms, the
aeeypants Of the stalls at the theatre
az opera at night will have to dodge
an equally formidable array OF I'D
standing and outspreadiug aigrettes.
sone OF which uprise to q height OF
ri least twelve inches above their
wearer's brows. which are banded
about with closely massed brilliauts
- eome otner gems In keeping WITH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
N-)2zzDG5s
No. Those
Tired Eyes
By Nine. Lima
C0UuLieri

n IKE your eyes tiredy II they
n are your beauty Is dinin-
'shed one-third. perhsps one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-05
N r ~
The Very Latest Developments
the New Fashions Described
by Lady Duff Gordon.

ADY DUFF-CORDON. the famous 'l-uoile OF
London and foremost creator OF fashions IN The
- world. writes each week the fashion article tor
thus newspaper. presenting all that newest and best IL
s,des for weI-dressed women
adv Duff Gordon. new Paris establishment bring
,er INTO close touch with that centre Of fashion
adv Duft-Gordon's American establishment Is at
No. II Wess Thirty sixth street. New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-16
MAN DIES IN
THE |NF|RMARY
MotorcycIist's Kick at Dog
Proves Fatal.

William s. Wapling, thirty-three
years old, of 235 Grove street, brooklyn,
died in the s. R. Smith Intimacy, New
Brighton, early yesterday morning from
a fracture of the base of the skull, as
the result of a fall off his Indian mo-
torcycle in Amboy avenue, Great Kills,
about 10 o'clock yesterday morning.
Walling, who with William Ham, of $50
Cornelia street, Brooklyn, were on a
few days outing, and were on the way
across the island to take the ferry
at Tottenville for a run through
New Jersey. While passing through
Great Kills, a small dog ran out
in the street and tried to grab
Walling's leggings. Walling in making
a kick at the dog lost control of his
machine and it threw him to the hard
mtoadam roadway striking on his head.
He was picked up il an unconscious
condition and taken to the residence
of Charles Metcalfe, 4036 Amboy ave-
nue., Great Kills, where he was attend
ed by DR.. GeA-ge P. Jessup, of New
Dorp, who did everything to relieve the
injured man. An ambulance from the
i%nfrmary that was summoned took the
injured nan to that place, where he
passed away without regaining CON
seriousness. His body was taken to his
home in Brooklyn yesterday by his rel
atives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-16
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
MANY AT PICNIC or
F0RESTERS ON SATURDAY

Many members of the order, to-
gether with their friends, were at
the third annual picnic of Court Tot
tenville, No. Alb, Foresters of Amer
lea of T~ottenville, that was held at
Staudt's Shore road, Rossville, Sat
urday night. Dancing began at 8
O'Clock and continued until a late
hour. The music was furnished by
Professor A. B. Nelson's orchestra,
of Perth Amboy. The committee in
charge of the affair included Henry
Keber, chairman; John P. Bolan,
secretary; Henry Walkerling, treas
urer; James j. Roche, James A.
Clark, William H. Price, Vincent
MUSE, James Shannon, Patrick
Burke, William H. Carson, John
Healey, j. w. Roberds, Emil Wal
kerling, Otto Gabel, Louis Edwards,
Pier Larsen, Chris Yetman, John
Barlow and James j. Bolan, ex-iffi-
clio. The floor committee was James
j. Bolan, William H. Price and Ed
ward O'Donnell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-16
MANY GUESTS
AT CLAMBAKE
Hardings Second Annual A.
fair Big Event.

Guests from New Brunswick,
South River, South Amboy, Perth
Amboy, Brooklyn, New York and all
parts Of Staten Island were at the
second annual Rhode Island clam
bake held yesterday at Patsy Hard
ing's Hotel Brunswick, 55 Main
street, T~ottenville. The bake was
n Of the best, 1t is said, held in
this section In ONE time. 1t was
opened at $50 o'clock and every
thing was done to a turn. Tho two
hundred and fifty guests that sat
down to the feast did not go away
hungry. If they did it was their
own fault. The park of the hotel
was decorated with flags and bunt-
ing and the Packer Four Quartet, Of
Perth Amboy, rendered selections
before and after the bake. Andrew
Nelson, Of Perth Amboy, was the
~accompanist on the new Jesse
French piano that was purchased for
the occasion. The bake was made
by William Dayton, under the direc-
ton of Patrick Rocks, of Perth Am
boy. The Charles Monaghan Vaude-
vile Club Of New Brunswick, TWEEN
ty-fve strong, came down to the
bake. After the bake a photograph
of all present was taken.
The menu included steamed
CLAIMS, fish, potatoes, chicken, corn,
squad, lobster, watermelon, celery.
pickles, olives, and everything that
goes to make up a good bake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-16
HORSED0WNA AN
EMBAnKMENT
Rolled Eighteen Feet Into
mataWan Gully.
special to the EVENING NEWS.

sNS N0 ~
Matawan, Sept. 16:-Saturday after
one of the Samuel fowler S
horses fell down into the gully. Levi
Emmons is having the ravine filed in
on his property in Spring street, back
of his residence and Samuel fowler has
the contract for the work. One of his
teams had just driven up and had be-
gun to unload the dirt when the horse
nearest the gully began to slip. The
driver tried to pull the horses in but
the land began to give way, so the
horse was unhitched from the team
with the hope that he could be led
around in safety. AS soon as the traces
were unfastened, however, the horse
rolled down the steep bank to the bot
tom, a distance of about eighteen feet,
breaking down fences and small trees,
which impeded its progress. After over
half al hours labor the horse was fin
ally brought to his feet and led up the
bank at a place where the incline was
not so steep. 1t was slightly lame in
one foot and had several bruises and
one deep cut.
At this anne spot several months ago
William Shepherd backed his horse
down the bank, this time with the
wagon also.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-16
SANDY HOOK
BOATS STOP
Unable to Comply With New
Safety Regulations.

Atlantic Highlands, Sept. 10
Unable to comply with a recent
enactment by congress compelling
all lake, bay and sound steamers
carrying passengers to be equipped
with lifeboats of sufficient capacity
to accommodate at m time all per-
sons on board, including passengers
and crew, the Central Railroad of
New Jersey discontinued it's Sandy
Hook boats yesterday. 1t was the
intention of the company to continue
the line for three weeks longer.
The recently enacted law requires
the fulfllment of it's provisions by
Sept. Is. The railroad company
found it impossible to procure a suf-
f1cient number of lifeboats to COM
ply with the law and was compelled
to withdraw the steamers. All
trains connecting with the steamers
also will be taken off. Another
change in the timetable will go into
effect October G..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-16
KEYPORI

Mrs. Frank A. Smith, returned Sat
urdaV to her home in At1Hntic street,
after a two weeks visit with relatives
at Bradley Park.
Stanley X. Walling, of Church street,
was a New York visitor Saturday and
was among the %rooters at the ball game
in the Polo grounds in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lisle Ward, of New
York city, we1a the guests, Sunday, of
Mr.. Wards parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Ward, of Mott street.
Miss Florence Wiesenauer, of Lake
Linden, Michigan, returned to this
place to resume her duties as a teacher
in the public school Saturday.
Miss A. L. Tilton returned to her
home IN Osborn street Saturday after
spending several days as the guest of
relatives in Jersey City the past week.
Miss Minnie scurry, of New York
city, was a visitor in town Saturday.
Miss Edna Roberts, who is attending
the Montclair Normal school, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at her home in First
street.
Miss Bessy Carhart returned to her
home Saturday after a weeks VISIT
with out of town friends.
Mrs. Stockton Hopkins and daughter
Dorothy, of Elizabeth, were the guests
Friday and Saturday of Mrs. Hopkin's
mother, Mrs. Myhill Bacon, of West
Keyport.
The interior of the Force building in
Front street is being rapidly ~remodeled
for the new business which will occupy
the place.
Floyd LANCASTER, of Brooklyn, form
erly of this place, was the guest of
Lloyd Cokolet on Church street, over
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Elsie Curtis has returned to her
home on Atlantic street after visiting
relatives at Asbury Park.
Miss Nellie Regain, a graduate of the
1912 class, Keyport high school, will
begin her course in teaching at a New
York conservatory of music October /.
Miss Regain is at present giving piano
instructions at her home on Warren
street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-16
SCHOOLS TO OBSERVE THE
BATTLE OF ANTIETAM

Principal N. J.. Lowe, of public
school No. 1, Tottenville, like all
other principals throughout the Dor
ough and greater city, has received
a circular letter sem out by City
Superintendent Of Schools DR.. Max
well, stating that tomorrow, Tues
day, September IT, will occur the
fiftieth anniversary of the Battle of
Antietam. The critical military sit
~uation, the obstinacy of the struggle,
the large part taken by the soldiers
of New York state, the great loss Of
life involved makes it a fitting occa-
sion for patriotic exercises comment
orative of that eventful day. En-
closed with the circular was a
pamphlet issued by the War Veter-
ans and Sons Association of the U.
S. A. and with the suggestion by
Superintendent Maxwell that suita-
bic references be made to the battle
in the opening exercises tomorrow
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-16
FORMER KEYPORT MAN
IN A FATAL ACCIDENT
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Keyport, Sept. 16.-William Wall
ing, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Walling, of Church street, and who
formerly was a resident of this place,
being for a number of years in the
employ of A. Salz and Company, of
Front street, died in the Smith In
Urinary on Staten Island yesterday
as a result of an accident the details
of which will be found under the
Stated Island news.
Mr.. Walling was widely known
about the borough and the news of
the accident and his death was a
shock to the community.
Since moving to Brooklyn he has
been in the employ of the United
State government. He is survived
by his wife, who was Miss Lydia
Alderman, daughter of the late Will
liam Alderman and of Mrs. Jennie
Alderman of this place; his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Wall
ing, and three brothers and a sister.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-16
MORTON HOUSE SCENE OF
FREE FIGHT LAST NIGHT

The Morton House at 60 and II
Main street, T~ottenville, was the
scene of a free for all fight shortly
after 7 o'clock last night, 1t is said,
when William Long and Barney
Long, two brothers, started to clean
things out. Edward Mcdonald, pro-
prietor of the place, who was last
week in court on a charge of violat-
ing the excise law and keeping a dis
orderly house, reported to the police
that he had been assaulted by the
two men and that they had struck
several others in the place during
the fight, besides nearly %wrecking
the back bar of the place. No ar
rests we're made, but Mcdonald was
advised to secure a warrant for the
two brothers. Patrolman Newman
was sent to the place after the fight.
Mcdonald closed the bar afterWard
and refused to do any business last
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-16
A POPULAR VERDICT
Based on Evidence of Perth Amboy
People.

Based on Evidence of Perth Amboy
People.
Grateful thousands tell it
How weak backs were made
strong
Weak kidneys made we'll
Urinary disorders corrected.
Perth Amboy people add their
testimony.
They gladly praise Doan's Kidney
Pills,
For quick relief and lasting cures.
Perth Amboy evidence is now
complete.
Perth Amboy testimony is con-
firmed;
Reports of early relief substan-
tiated.
Cures doubly proved by test of
time.
Let a Perth Amboy citizen speak.
Edward Gangwer, ISL Broad
street, Perth Amboy, N. j., says:
THE public endorsement I gave
Doan's Kidney Pills nearly ten years
ago still holds good. l have never
lost an opportunity to tell what this
remedy did for me. 1 still use it
occasionally whenever my kidneys
bother me and l room get relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-16
MT. LORETTO SPECIALS.

Two special trains were required to
bring the visitors to the Mission Of
the Immaculate Virgin, Mt. Loretto,
yesterday, on the occasion of the month
ly visiting Sunday to that institution.
Both specials came down about II
O'Clock and returned about 4. While
one of the trains was backing out a,
the terminal at that place in the morn
ing, one of the cars jumped the track
and it took about twenty minutes to
get it on again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-16
MATAWAN

Chester Arthur moved his house
hold furniture to Branchport Fri
day.
Miss Kanouse spent Friday at
Keyport.
Henry T. Clark, Of New York
city, spent the week end here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
E. Clark, Of Fountain emu
Miss Matilda Conover, of English
town, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
son Hobrough, Of Broad street.
Myron Slater, Of Red Bank, was a
Matawan visitor Friday.
Miss Mamie Pearsall, of Red
Bank, spent Sunday in town.
Miss Louise Barnes spent Satur-
day in New York.
Chester Arthur, of Branchport
spent Sunday in Matawan.
Osceola C%ottrell, of Keyport, was
a Matawan visitor Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Thompson has re-
turned to her home here after spend
ing several days in Boston.
Rev. Alexander II. Young, of New
ark, occupied the Presbyterian pull
pit here on Sunday. Mr.. Young was
poolOi VI llO ICSbJ z lah III
here several years ago and has many
strong friends. While here he
stopped with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Terhune.
Rev. Ralph w. Rowland, of Cliff
ton, N. j., will occupy the pulpit OF
the Presbyterian church here next
Sunday.
Bradford Brown, of New York
city, spent Sunday here with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. S. Brown.
Miss Brown, of Jersey City, was a
Sunday visitor in Matawan.
Captain Watson Fisher is spend
ing several days at his home here in
Fountain venue
Miss Edith Durand was a Keyport
visitor Saturday.
Miss Annie Johnson is spending
two weeks in the White Mountains.
The members of the Glenwood
Mission Band will meet. at Miss
Helen Terhune's Monday evening at
1880 for the purpose of arranging
for the annual picnic.
Miss Cora Conover, of English
town, was a Matawan visitor Sun
day.
Miss Geraldine Brown spent Sat
urday in New York city.
Miss McConahy spent the week
end in New York city.
Frank Conover returned Sunday
to Rutgers College, New Bruins
wick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-16
To
Be TOMORROW
Polls Are Open at 8 and
Close at 9 O'clock.

Candidates for the various county
and state offices will be nominated
at the primaries that will be held
throughout the city tomorrow. The
polls will open at 8 o'clock and re-
main open until 9 o'clock at night.
This will practically be the first real
test of the direct primary law, when
each enrolled voter will have a
chance to vote who should be placed
in nomination at the coming fall
election in November. Unlike the
primary held in March, when the en-
rolled voters had to handle a ballot
several feet long, when delegates to
the national convention were named,
the ballots will be small and con-
tain the ame of the candidates
for state and county officers to be
voted for at the general election in
November. In addition to the can
didates for representatives, senator's,
assemblymen and two supreme court
justices, the voters will select dele
gates to both of the state onven
tions.
The ~Progressives are urging all Of
their voters not to participate in the
primaries tomorrow, as by SO doing
they will make themselves ineligible
to sign petitions for nominations in
the Progressive party. The Board
of Elections of the borough of Rich
mond have everything in readiness
for the election. The enrolled mem
bers of the Democratic party only
vote in the polling place assigned to
such party within the primary dis
trict. Enrolled members of the Re-
publican, Socialist, Independence
League and Prohibition parties vote
in the polling place assigned to them
within the primary district.
The following are the Democratic
primary polling places in the fifth
ward: Thirty-ninth and Fortieth
election district at Huguenot engine
house, Huguenot; Forty-frst and
F~orty-second, at Orlando hall, Ross
Vile; Forty-third and Forty-fourth,
A. G. clubhouse, Sprague
avenue, ~Tottenville; Forty-fifth, "a
cant store, Arents avenue, Totem
vile. The Republican, Independ-
ence League, Socialist and Prohibi-
~tionists will vote as follows: Forty
first and Forty-second districts, at
Amicitia hall, Pleasant Plains; For
ty-third and Forty-fourth districts,
vacant store, Richmond Valley, and
Forty-ffth district, 249 Main street,
The Fortieth district
will vote in New Dorp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-16
BOY RAN STICK
into HIS NECK
Report Lad Met With a
Painful Accident.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

keyport, Sept. 16.-Stanley Car
hart, the seven year old son of
Bishop Carhart, Of Church street,
met with an accident Friday night,
which for a short time it was
thought would result fatally. The
boy had taken his father, who is a
motorman for the Jersey Central
Traction Company, his supper and
was returning to his home.
He was running along the side
walk on Church street, near Kane's
cigar store, and in one hand he held
a long stick, which in some manner
struck an obstruction, resulting in
the end neal the boys hand rum
ming deeply into the boys neck and
making a bad wound. He was car
ried to the cigar store and DR.. H.
w. Hartman was summoned, who
stopped the flow of blood and
dressed the wound. 1t was found
that the windpipe had not been in
jured and no damage any o Sc
rious than the ugly cut into the
fleshy part of the neck. While he
lost a considerable amount of blood,
he did not lose consciousness and
was later removed to his home,
where he is now recovering.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-16
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. John McNally, of Jer-
sey City, visited here yesterday.
Albert Slack will leave here shortly
for Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Martha Cooper of Great Kihs
has returned from a trip to Toroncs
Canada.
Miss Bertha Wagering visited her
parents in T~ottenville yesterday.
Miss Dora Stevens of Annadale will
enter Brakes Business college, in Man
hat I'm, this week.
Miss Freda Ebsary has returned to
her home in Huguenot after two weeks
visit in Brooklyn.
A. w. Browne has returned from
Washington, d. c., where he attended
the national convention of dentists in
the interest of the S. S. White Dental
Company.
Miss Margaret LaForge has returned
to Brooklyn after a visithere.
Henry Bruggeman, Jr., visited IN
Perth Amboy Saturday night.
Many from here were at Mt. Loretto
yesterday.
U. S.. Grant Council Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
meets tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-16
POLICE CAPTAIN DISMISSED.

Police Captain Cornelius G. Hayes,
the recently denoted inspector OF
the fourth district, Manhattan, who
was sent to the 99th precinct sta
ton, Tottenville, and suspended was
on Saturday dismissed from the
force by Commissioner Mckay.
Hayes was tried last week on the
charge of making a false official
statement and found guilty under
the specifications. Since Commits
sioner Waldo suspended Hayes he
reported daily to Inspector Herlihy
at st. George and eve came to
TOttenville, as has been stated.