davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27
PRETTY TABLE FAV0RS
DECIDED NOVELTIES THAT ARE
EASY TO FASHION.
Any Number Of Devices to Choose
From-Bunohes OF Sweetmeat
Flowers-Pink Roses for the
Birthday Cake.
was read.

The popularity OF the little velvet
or silk bunch Of flowers for the cor
sage, with beautifully chosen colors-
bright ones or weary" ones together
only in one bunch-has led to the
fashion road of another sort OF lit
tie posy.
They are choosing buncnes Of sweet
meat flowers for the table, and YER
pretty these are and quite easy to
make.
You get green-covered wire and @
spirit lamp. You burn one end Of the
you stick into a piece Of melted su-
gar, which hardens and binds the
stem to the flower.
Then you make wires for separate
petals and coat them with sugar icing
and tint them, say, pink or white for
roses, mauve for ~violets, and use eth
er spinach-colored icing or else an
gelica for the leaves. Orange drops
you heat and roll in graduated sugar
for centers Of the flowers. The de-
vices may be very numerous.
For instance, you may make the
dearest little bunch of white sweet
meat snowdrops to lay by each plate,
or one of red autumn berries, tiny
dahlias, daisies-what not. Arrange
q fiat bunch of pink roses and 1t
charmingly decorates a birthday cake.
The greatest fun is to have a diff
ferent flower to lay before each plate
al a dinner table, All sorts Of ready
made sweets, tiny to big. that you get
at a confectioner's may be pressed in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27

Frocks that are made in Fnn;ro s+,.r.
are extremely fashionable for little ofri,
and are always pretty and becoming.
This season they are being very generaIiy
utilized and this model IS an attractive
one. There are brefeIIes tb,+ 80 10
coming breadth and the separate sleeves
are scwed to the armholes. The skirt is
straight, so that 1t can be made from
pordeTed niaterIal or bouncing, In one
We" - h,tia -"'eas IS shown made OF
i"eICeIlZed od'iate " IL trimming OF lace:
/" INC oa'k we" 1t IS sio"n made OF
"a o"lJle ~ TTuhoils VIII long sleeves and
I;3ane Two iGSuIls dIc4IS'ihctly
nIar ou' ~ niouel - JUST .hG same
;n,'oi,.aI =, :" me- wy itlie 'door
M 49, 80 Nv n.oHlls Vi ethel one
u,orn 80 ~ 81 No.. JIoo'ls "uIn
s,sb can ba 6n;sh1J ot+La frar "nN u
ps lid '
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27
Old STYLES AGAIN

The tucked chemisette and under
sleeves are a novelty, and the little
fiat old-fashioned round collar with a
small brooch is a revival OF the fash.
ions Of fifty years ago. II is a most
comfortable fashion. SO its revival
will be welcomed by the woman who
cannot yea a high. stiff collar In
summer as well as by the one who
merely wants the chance to use the
lovely old lace and embroidered col
lars left her by her grandmother
Harper's Bazaar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27

10 the service, and split, skinned Jor-
dan almonds make good petals; red
comits nay be adopted for pimper-
nels, and go on.
Twist some crystallized violets or
roses up into a bunch, adding leaves
and wire, and pop this into a little
basket, and to the handle fasten some
violet flowers, and you have a dainty
little ornament to set on the table at
dessert.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27

YeE6ABENET'
/ E II. IF the berry that stains my
lips

Could teach me the woodland chat.
Science would bow to my scholarship
And Theology dom the hat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27
Now Veil Designs.

Black and white meshes are almost
universally becoming, and for this
reason a new assortment of veil de.
signs always includes some in the
maybe combinations. The black and
white novelty this season is a thin
white mesh upon which there IS work.
ed a acknowledged bit of black with
irregular edges.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27

experimenting. For no matter what
may develop in hairdressing modes,
each oma should exercise her jung-
ment for herself and dress her hair
In the n most becoming to her
about the head, the small pompadour,
the short curls, all features of present
styles. are very generally becoming.
1t is a good thing to remember, too,
that variety Ia the spice of life in hair
dressing as In other things.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-27

he story hour had con and daddy settled down In his armchair WITH
u Jack perched o me side and Evelyn OF the other
I'll My little friend Ruthie, clever as she is In making III rires-
The evening world., 1912-03-04

divorced and must leave a. ne dictates.
Thus Is divorce q simple matter. all one
sided Of course. In Persia.
yet, paradoxlcal TO this. there are
few divorces. Men have "a sense OF
morality that has grown up with the
country.
Perhaps II is due to the high priests
being n part OF the ma .iond1 propa-
ganda. ! do not know. But seemingly
in Persia, with unlimited power In The
domestic circle, a nan seems to realize
his responsibility and ne does not Weld
mat power except In extreme cases.
This e%xemplihes the theory that with
growing Unrestricted power comes
self-sustaining responsibility where
women are concerned at least"
The evening world., 1912-03-04
ACeld Dust Home h q Healthy Hone

In dirt turks danger Of disease.
Most OF the Ills which the human
body suffers are due to germs. and
dirt IL the favorite lodging and
breeding place of these germs. Re-
move grease and dirt and you BAN
ish the germs.
No more efficient cleanser has been
discovered than Gold Dust washing
powder. In the washing Of kitchen
utensils. scrubbinG Of floors. cleans
ing Of bathtubs and sinks. In every
conceivable cleansing operation. Gold
Dust quickly and completely removes
the ART and leaves everything Il
touches clean and sanitariiy safe
The evening world., 1912-03-04
More Notions Reduced!

Warren Chiffon and Net
Collar Foundat ! o n ALI
sizes. Regularly 10c. At
G b hall Dsrning Cotton
ALI shades. Regularly SC.
a" swell Eli Hook: and EYES"
Black and white; 2 dozen
on card. Regularly Sc.
card. At Main =
The evening world., 1912-03-04
eR VEIL 10 A SOURCE
GREAT PROTECTION.

"Psrhaps you might think that the
veil worn by these u gym
bolic of remaining in the background
of life. But In truth II Ii q great
protection. She secs without being
seen. which. II you stop to think Of II.
IL not TO be desplsed from the View
point Of cleaning knowledge. She is
not tho cynosure OF gaze and thero-
fore can perhaps sec more unerrinsly
than her sisters of Christian countries.
II would say. then that II properly
and p~ublically organized and right
cously led. these women with their dem
ocratic tendencies would 10 doubt prove
n power not only to their twelve NIL
ions OF people but to the world at
large.
IL can say this from actual expe-
rience. for II It had not been that
and my American associates, In some
way unknown to us. were favored BY
their aid. since they cordially indorse
American ways and means OF advance
ment. our task would have been Inn
possible.
when you realize that they have
little or nj interchange of thought with
the other sex and must needs work In
secret. the, progressive ideas they have
evolved are more startling han you
think.
The evening world., 1912-03-04

showed their faces a. Q iast insignia
Of determination.
"1f you do not at this momentous
time vote for the rights Of our people.
they said. we will shoot our own hus-
bands and any other men we can and
then ourselves. For we women have no
other way Of coming to the aid Of our
country. but we are willing to die In the
defense OF IT,
And this ultimatum. crude As II may
seem viewed from a civilized angle.
played no small part In the decision Of
that venerable body Of Persian repre-
sentatjvcs.
1T 10 most remarkable that In Persia,
where only two-ffths o. the revenue
may be utilized for Government susten-
ance and to carry on the work OF the
nation, the other three-nfths being
national debts. with which they are
burdened and, their every-minute re-
sponslbility being the problem OF lIvelI-
hood, the spirit OF enlightenment can
wedge It's way In.
"Yct. as is proven ny these women.
81 is Enthusiastically imbcdded. Whether
tho wave OF progress among women
sweeping all tho countries has come
there In the psychological undercurrent
or by the cry against tyranny / do
not know, but II IL certainly There. II
has not grown over night either. ms such
a splendid secret organization OF
women must attest.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
PERSIAN MAY HAVE ALL THE
WIVES HE CAN KEEP.

I'm Persia a mar may nav as nan
wives as he can afford and he ~
master OF his household. The w,snan
has little or nothing to say. She can
be favored or dcposed at his will.
"She excrnpliies. in truth. the human
chattcl condition. Thus all a man need
do to divorce his wife Is 10 say I
divorce you three times. II he makes
the third announcement Rnai she Is
The evening world., 1912-03-04
SINISTER TALKS
or THE YELLED
WOMEN Of PERSIA
How 800 of Them With Pistols
Forced Their Parliament to
DO Their Bidding.
I4T Wells IN DEFIANCE.
Strong Secret Organization a
Powerful Factor in National
Affairs.
LA-T Wells IN DEFIANCE.

rASrs are 40 IN a. rsody
for reform and progress as are.
tho ,comen Of the second oldest no
tion IN the soorId.
AZ the time Of great momenf
whem the Med0lis, their National
Parliament, ,eas deciding the most
awportont questions Of their ma
tion, three hundred icomon With
sccrefed roroircrs played no small
mart ~ carrying out the courage
of their convictions for their coun-
lFy,
In their capital, Toherdn, there
Is a secret society OF toomen nuni-
bcrtn0 oper q hundred branches
chose po,ecr cannot be estimated.
Though diroroo 70 ths easiest
Ming ~ tho trorid In Persia fhore
"a perhaps less Of u thai IN most
CHER counfvies.
The symbolic long retis Of these
sromcN make 70 possible for them
20 see and absorb many fhtn0s
sithout being moiested, tohich u
90 doabt a secret Of their poper.
D., ConL;o Jrono Inob
~ oOf -.
Auhoush W. NORMAN shus'er' 'ho 'a'e
Vi re''A' "'e' "o.
express opinions on the question OF
woman SUFFRAGE ne mao some ."nhs''o
ray>as 10 thc remarKaoio "orN Oh .ne
women IN fersia uurihs ms onic'Ai stay
'as' W."
.rhsr. .r. No women IN the world n.
dSa{ocratic in spirit az are these yelled
wsuen of the Orient" he said. ''The
powsr that they can WELD in time o,
Grille was a revelation TO me. l discov.
e&A that they ahad a secret society OF
women numbering a hundred branches
tnSfeheran. alone, the capital city.
mot only do they theorlze. but they
act. And there are s~ub-branches
throughout. all the provinces whose
manifestations cannot be estimated
strange 10 say. ] never saw the Preai
dent or n Official OF this powerful or
sapization' Yet In time OF need the,
were on hand TO carry out the courage
OF uheir beliefs
The evening world., 1912-03-04

cc.er.s larina. per pkg. p.
necker's Cream Fsrins, c~ontainIn. so
Hsch spoon; pkg. 800. 1Zc
heiioSG's Rice Flakes, nix '"S'ADc
MeIlosE': Rice BIscuIt. pkg ~,
frLsaded wheat Biscuit. kg.....:iOc
Maple Corn iaiL..' DC
kaistOn's BreaES"ss Hns dc
KliogG's Corn s"t.oou. pkK.. 13c
n, e., Corn FniLssnSs phs....... Nc
mi. n, 0afm.aI ~ ........ dc
IOrce. pkrN- 13c
Holland Risi.' .''''''.... ..1Oc
' P"s' IN
The evening world., 1912-03-04

Assorted Size Pearl But.
~tons-Regularly DC. At
3ho
Horn Hair Pins-Assorted
styles: / dozen In box.
Regularly 16c. Al. box lie
Asbestos Iron Holder
Large size. Regularly &c.
're-F1rvt Floor.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
Groceries, Tuesdays Specials
Franco -Ameri-
can Soups

Tomato. Mock Turtle.
OK Tail. Thick. Con-
somme, Bouillon. Jull-
enne. Vegetable. Beef.
Pea or Clam Chowder ;
quart tins. 2Sc., pini
tins. 15c.j ~ q,
pints ........, OC
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
DELIVERY CAR
LATEST IN FLANDERS

Showing to a marked degree the
advance that is being steadily made
toward symmetry and strength in
commercial vehicle building. a FIan-
ders 30 delivery car has Just made
its appearance at the various retail,
stores Of the Studebaker Corporation
This car is somewhat Of a novelty
coming, as it does. from manufac-
turer which, at its Detroit plants. has
heretofore built nothing but passenger
cars. Its advent is also interesting
N the facf that the Flanders "2Op ID.
livery car gives a practical dem,n-
stration Of versatile team work hs-
tween The Studebaker plants al Defroit
and South Bend
The lines of the Flanders $50" de-
livery car differ somewhat from sbe
conventional type Of "camel-bacxn
construction. This allows a panelina
scheme which adds materially to tbs
beauty Of the car. The right side n
the body continues in a straight line
TO the dash, giving permanent pro-
lection to the driver. as well as in
creasiug the sturdy qualities Of the
car Plate glass windows in the
sides and rear, and full equipment on
al models arc added features of the
FLANDERS 20 delivery car.
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
BUICK SPRINGS A
TRUCK SURPRISE

With all this endless array Of pow
er trucks it remained for the Buick
people to spring the surprise Of the
year at the Buick private exhibit at
the Philadelphia Auto Show.
This is quick delivery wagon, the
capacity Of which is 600 pounds. the
price being $3.50. II has double side
chains, multiple disc clutch and slid
ing-gear transmission, with 15-
horsepower Buick motor. The frame
and all mechanical parts arc entirely
Buick. The body resembles a very
graceful station wagon, and meets
every requirement Of Philadelphia
and vicinity for light, fast, durable
economical delivery vehicle.
Not only has it commanded the in
slant attention of tradesmen, but many
orders have already been placed for
home use to convey baggage and at
tendants to and from the depot and
for market purposes.
This is not the only Buick truck.
but the Buick people, like other au-
tomobile manufacturers. have been
alive to the truck situation. The pow
er of the Buick motor, has enabled
them to overcome the obstacles that
have arisen in truck construction and
TO meet every requirement Of city or
country trade
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NJ oTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS, CREDI.
~ TORS AND CLAIMANTS AGAINST
THE FUND IN THE HANDS OF THE RE.
CLEVER OF CORPORATION FUNDING
COMPANY, TO FILE PROOFS OF CLAIM
AND CERTIFICATES or STOCK
AND NOW 10 WIT. This Twenty fourth
day Of January, A, D.. 1919, the foregoing
petition OF Sylvester y. Townsend. lr.. Re.
eeiver for Corporation Funding Company.
having been read and considered bv tbe
Chancellor, and 1t appearing 70 the Chan.
cellor that all persons having claims Of anv
and every character against the fund Ia the
hands Of the Receiver for distribution. should
Me proofs Of the claims held BY them re-
speetiveiy.
II is therefore ordered. adiudged and do
creed, that all creditors. and claimants
against the fund in the hands OF the Re.
eeiYer Of Corporation Funding Company
other than stockholders do hla with SvI
yester p. Townsend. Ir.. Receiver in said
cause, proofs under oath, of their respective
claims, on or before the twenty y.cirhth day
of February, A. y. 1912 or be forever
barred from any participation In tho dia
tribution Of the fund held hv said Receiver
u is further ordered, adiudged aud de.
creed. that all holders and owners Of sharcs
of the capital stock Of Corporation Funding
Company do. on or before the twenty. eighth
day Of February, A. D. 1919. deposit with
Sylvester y. Townsend dr.. Receiver in said
cause their certificates Of such shares 81
ftpitai STOCK owned aud held by thcm with
verified proof Of their ownership thereof
or be forever barred from any participation
in the distrihuiion o. tho fund held by The
Receiver OF said company
y Is further ordered that said Receiver
shall within one week Of tho date Of this
order. send by due course OF mail 70 each
person appearing upon the books OF Corner
alton Funding Company as a creditor. claim
ant upon said fund, or stockholder Of said
Corporation Funding Company. al his or her
hast known postofee address copy Of This
order; and that said Receiver do cause
eppy % said order 70 ho published in Thn
Evening journal, a daily newspaper publish.
ed IN abe City or Wilmington, at least twice
every week for al least two weeks follow,
ing the date Of this order
CHAS. NJ CURTIS.
Chancellor
The Receiver will acknowledge the r..
ceipt q certificates of stock aud proofs 81
claim
Address al communications TO the under
signed. a 500 so4 Ford Building. Whining.
ton. Delaware.
SYLVESTER p, TOWNSEND in
Receiver for Cooperation Funding Comnanv
Wilmington. Dell January 2sth' 1919.
i25.e7,9i.f8
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
Delaney OufcIassed by
Friends, Loosinq 81 TO II

Friends School broke De Laney's
winning streak yesterday when they
walloped the Philadelphians to the
merry tune of "a to II. The visitors
had won seven successive games and
came down with the intention Of
wiping the locals off the basketball
map. De Lancy's is leading the
Philadelphia Scholastic League and
are out for the championship Of their
state. Garrity slipped up the floor
from his guard position and dropped
n a goal for the first score Of the
game : Ganzales then managed 40
get loose and duplicated his can
tans performance Two foul fosses
by Short started Friends in their
campaign for points.
The first half was in the visitors
favor until the last few minutes They
led by 10 10 count until Daley
and Eckman each Gagged a goal and
short gathered another foul This
ended the first session with Friends
leading by the narrow margin of one
point. Garrity, the visitors leader
was given an opportunity to Witness
the game from the side lines on ac-
count OF committing several personal
fouls
Friends School played like wbirl
Wlnd IN the second half and the WIS.,
ltors were unable to check them.
Hield goal after field goal went spin
ming through Friends net and every
local inquired in the scoring. Daley
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
UNDERSLUNG REGAL
ADMIRED IN LONDON

How the automobile shows Of this
country compare with those Of Europe
Is question that has been put to
nearly every American who was So
fortunate as to attend the OLYMPIA
show held last fall in London.
Though strikingly similar in their
general layout" said member of the
Society OF Automobile Engineers, "the
largest Of our American shows are
larger than the recent Olympia show
of London.
In the booth arrangements the
striking contract to the American
SHOWS was the large number of re-
Ireshment counters. In their individual
booths the English exhibitors seemed
less willing TO show their stripped
chassis than our American manufac-
turers are.
The American exhibits al tho
olympia show followed more closely
our idea Of what an exhibit should BE-
Every display Of American-made cars
attracted wide attention and did its
snare to demonstrate to the English
people the worth OF automobiles manu-
iaetured IN the United States.
One Of the most striking of these
was the Regal display az
people seemed much Interested In this
people seemd much interested IN this
type Of construction"
The Bradford Company has iust
taken the local Regal agency
vaudeville and MoYing Pictures TO.
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
LICENSE APPLICATIONS


MollNk-i, JOHN p. O'DONNFLf. srtfF
tenant aud occupant Of the house stu
aleu At No. 800 Maryland avenue. il Ina
hieNehih ward, in the city Of Wilminrton
county o. New Castle and State OF Deiaware
~ compliance with the requirements Of ina
ac's Of tho General Assembly, in snoh casa
made and provided, do hereby give notlce
mat ! shall apply 10 writing 10 tho gonrt
ui Henefai Sessions Of the state Of Dola.
ware, N aud for New CASTLE county on
Monday the fourth day Of March =
AtlN, be@g the neAt term Of said conrt for
heehse Tor said house as an inn or tavern
Tor the sale thercin Of Intoxicating uauors IL
less quantities than one quart. 10 be drnnE
on fhe premises, aud tho following rranect
able citizens OF said ward a. Ieast .,tt
y whom are substantial ireoholdcrs Of said
Mafa recommend the snd application viz.
lhafies lschan, James McNespcy. Sr
John q Welsh William a knn,,,,.i; ,3i
James A. Mekeown. Andrew .Ioachjmonsl;
pcnnie haney. William j. Winner
gohn Malissewski, Richard =. pietsch,
aloHeph Nltrehke' John kcmpski.
Ernest Hndcrer BENJAMIN II Grea,
Robert McCullnm John Osorrsi5
Charles W. Bradford. Peter NJ. copverv
Michael p Gardner, Anton Scheiich
VIM. M Connolly, Frank Ptak.
9ohn healy, NJ. b. Parkinson
lanes Sweeney, William g. Dick
Charles Tschan, Jr..
i2f'st JOHN r. o'DoNNELf.
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Water Rents

Are due and payable in advance at the
cfice Of the ater Department, Sixteenth
and King streets.
NON METER CLASS--ANNUAL RENTS.
II paid in the month Of January, 10 per
cent discount; after January the face OF ~
bill will be required
If not paid before tho first day Of March.
the water may be shut of
METER CLASS--MINIMUM RENTS
If paid in tho month OF january. nor
cent. discount; after January the face 81
the bill will be required.
II not paid before the first day Of March
the water may be shut or
METER CLASS-QUARTERLY RENTS
If paid within 80 days after tho close 81
the quarter, per cent. discount; after so
days from the close Of the quarter the face
Of the bill will be required
If not paid within 90 days after the close
Of the quarter the water may be shut off,
Once open from 8 a. m. 70 S p. IA.
Information by ID. & A. Phone No. ia
and Automatic phone No 1862.
BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
MAHLON BELTS Registrar
i5,s,lo,l2.15.17,19.22. .24.26,29.8
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
Labrador's short SUNNI.

How brief IS the summer on rho
highlands of Labrador says seszketb
Pritchard In the Wide World Mara.
zine. Snow does not melt till july;
then with a rush midsummer comes
Grasses and leaves grow almost yisl.
bly,, the wild cotton soon filings out its
little white pennons. millions OF Der
ries ripen on the ground. the loon
cries, the ptarmigan calls, and yon NAV
even see butterfly balancing IN the
warm wind But then also wakens
the countless army Of hunchbacks, lean
and gray mosquitoes. piping blitheis
Tor blood. So summer reigns. Then
suddenly one day. at the end Of An
gust, after the sun has sunk behind
the barren crags through the balmy
warmth of evening. one may wake IN
to find everything transhgured and
the first snow OF another season al
ready falling"
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
SALESIANUM JRS. SING
A SONG WE LOVE TO SING

Salesianum Jrs., Junior baseball
champs OF the schools of this city last
year are about ready to run the race
again The new officers are: Mister
Walter Hanley who gracefully ac-
cepted the managers patient labor;
Speedy James Sayers, who was
greeted chief 10 lead the boys on to
victory. and John Pete Cassidy. who
has promised to be honest in his score
accounts All last years regulars are
back but three, Jimmy Gillespie, Mid
get Mclaughlin and General Butler.
Glen Carney, captain last year.
smiles al the weather saying: "Oh!
give me a chance Frank Glynn, the
little policeman" at backstop,. has
sworn to do his duty towards those
daring to steal bags Francis McDon-
nell, the teams lightweight, says first
base is far enough for him, he wants
to keep near home. Joe Riley is there
again. Say Sir, is it allowed to MUIR
der the ball in self-defense?" Francis
Calhoun, peach collector in the outer
orchard, win gcbhle all mislead balls.
Eight recruits have joined in the
merry-malSing. Artist" f. Hanley,
Chaplain Charles Conway, Grace
full George Finnan, Candy Kid" Leon
Comegys, Mr.. Mclaughlin, Mascot"
Joe Kelly, "Slim" ONeill, and last.
but not least, John Kelly, "the black
smith"
challenges will be gladly received
from any manager whose team aver
ages 10 years Of age. public, parooh-
lal and grammar schools preferred
= word for the ambitious-Wi Whining
ton juniors. youngsters Of this city
and It's suburbs, scholastic laurels in
baseball are harvested by the end Of
June SO young managers fall in line
and schedule your games with Man
ager Walter Hanley No. 100 French
street, Phone, 31SS.
Evening journal., 1912-01-27
The EmpsrOr,s Bell.

One Of the biggest bells in the world
IS In Cologne cathedral aud is knowr
as the "Gloriosa." Ii was cast from
twenty-five French cannon captured IN
the Franco-Prussian war and was pre-
sented to the cathedral by the kaiser
1t bears the German arms and two in.
seriptions. One, in Latin. expresses
the emperor's gratitude for the divine
mercy in granting him victory. The
other. in German, declares: Il am the
emperors bell, and proclaim his clo.
~. fill a sacred post. and | pray
heaven to grant peace and prosperity
to the German empire"