davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
DISHES.

10 bake pears, remov~ the stem
with an apple corer, taking out as
much Of the core as possible without
piercing the pear through to the bios
som end. Then in the cavity LETT, fll
with sugar, = teaspoonful OF lemon
Juice and q bit Of butter. Pour water
around them and bake tn q slow oven
until tender.
Baked ouInees-Wip1, quarter and
core eight ounces. Put in q baking
dish, sprinkle with h~resfourths Of 4
cup OF sugar. add q cup and a half Of
water; cover and cook until soft In q
slow oven.
Green apples, especially the Duchess
variety. make most delicious spiced
apples. which are nice served with
meats In tho winter.
Raspberry strip. cherry, currant
and. in fact, almost any fruit strip
which II good flavor Is an addition to
the fruit closet, to be used to favor
sauces for buildings, Ice creams and
frozen desserts.
Pineapple eavarian cream.-soak q
half box OF selatine In half a cup Of
cold water. Heat q can OF grated pine
apple, add a half cup OF sugar, a ia
olespconful Of lemon Juice and the
soaked gelatine; chill, stirring con.
stantly, when 1t begins to chicken.
Fold In the whip from three cups OF
cream, mold and chill.
Orange and Lemon sherbet.-Take
the Juice of two oranges, two lemons,
one cup Of sugar and two pints Of
thin cream. Freeze.
Strawberry sponoe.-Add a table
spoonful and a third Of selatins to a
third of 4 cup Of cold water. When
softened, add a third Of a cup OF boil.
ing water, q cup Of sugar, a table.
spoonful Of lemon juice. q cup OF
strawberry Juice. Mix all together
and whom 1t begins to thioken add the
whites of three egys and the whip
from three cups OF cream. Eli = mold
and chill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
Making Life Less Monotonous
nv PR ~ PA d y

~uE woman omplains of the monotony of life should take a eat
III from tho notebook of the woman OF hfty-three n adua'
| l this summer from a college in Nebraska
L If that woman were asked II she found life monotonous, sne
would probably laugh Al the question. And she would tel you oeamlnsly
and enthusiastically that she found every minute OF life fuh O est ~
satisfaction. In all probability, she hasn't time enough to enjoy all IN
good things she fnds in Hfo-
Not every woman OF hry-three car go to college and graduate. But
she cal take u D some N study or subject Of reading and find ut thereby
how full Of interest life is and what q big proposition 1t is
How many, as they look up at the stars II night reahHe VIVA a
universe Of wonder and mystery 10 over themf Probably very few, MOST
We did nothing but read a few of the popular books of astronomy, life
would have larger meaning for US, and IN evening O tn piazza or In
YEA beach, greater enjoyment
flowers that we pass every day in = brief walk " sex from the trolley
y train, We would and ou, walk or ride more enjoyable.
There are SCORES OF other things about US O. al sides lust al inter-
eeuns And there is more tt the study OF them than is seen at first
glanoe. For everything that nature makes IA a marvel IT workmanship, n o
matter how tiny II may be. And when n begins to understand the won
derful mechanism. the perfection and beauty even IN what one has always
thought a weed. a feeling of interest, almost Of affection springs up fol
It, that gives a s>st and delight to the study OF 1t that n o a ap-
probate until he has experienced II,
And with ali these wonders about US. 1T is strange that W g o o
u way unseeing, unthinkng, and complaining tina life is dull and
monotonous; while they have been put here for the very purpose If pre-
venting life from being IA. and monotonous.
And what this woman has accomplished. and what many another
woman. eve oder,-last year a woman Of eighty graduated from college
has accomplished shows what women can do II they will.
Age is n o handicap. In fact, such interests keep young. The
thing to do IL to resolve upon some such course. And now in the idle
days whom has time to think, is the opportunity to look ahead and
pan out ONE study O. reading for the winter months that are coming.
The woma who wants to keep young, the woman who wants to be
she is bashful and has nothing to talk About-all these and many others
who want greater Joy in life will ind this the road to their desires. The
only way to prove IT, Is to travel 1t. Unfortunately, many women seem
dsinoltned 10 vet out on the journey. They prefer to buy something in
make them popular.
But this Is the tar mor Interesting and tn. surer method. For IT
life. And this makes one entertaining and sought after. 1t gives that
magnetism that attracts Better yet, it gives ones self greater Joy In
living, and that Is the most important of all.
Ra~A~~ a~5,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26

believe that II they can bring about
the complete overthrow Of Roose-
welt, who Is so thoroughly equipped
for the fight, no other man will at
tempt to renew the struggle and
their mastery of the government will
be complete. They should not for
get, however, that they still have
Woodrow Wilson to reckon with, al
though, financially, he is not In a
position to carry on the fight as is
Roosevelt.
Even now there is a possibility
that THE Interests" will throw the
country into the worst panic of its
history as a last final effort to save
themselves. There is reason to be-
lieve they are capable Of doing this
through the hold they have on the
industries of the country and the
financial institutions upon which the
average business nan must depend
for credit. But even going to such
an extreme should not shake the
peoples faith in their leader. The
fight must be fought to a finish soon
er or later. 1t might as we'll be now
while the people are thoroughly
aroused and when such an excellent
start has been made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
Timetable in Effect May IS, 1913.

TO NEW YORK.
SOB $50. zoo .7:sss, 77:iasss. $500, 500.
s:SS,. $40, 4:SS.. 5:at. $40 7:54. 900.
1923, 1880 p. m.
sos, $50 1900. .7:2s. 1929. $500. 500
;:sssS: AZ; IA. . * 5;sS. 'i:SsS: az SIS:
Sundays and Holiday
700, 1855, $3.50, $40, 1000, 1880, 11:1o
.. m. 12:46, 1:4s. $50. $3.50. 4:43. s:26,
$685. GAS. 7:77. sos. $3.50. $3.50. 1888
FROM NEW YORK.
Leave New York Daily
500. 700. 500, 600. 1000, 1900 a. m.
Sis. $3.50, 6:45, 6:15. $3.50. 700, 7:4N.
800. 1000. 1880 p. m, 1880 a. m.
500. 100. 500. 900. 1000, 1900 a. M
1850, s:15, 400. A4a $3.50, 600, sac,
7:20. 500. $40. s:2o. 1920. 1880 p. m,
Sundays and Holiday
1890 noon. 100. 400. 800. 400, 500,
500. $40, 7:20, 500. $40, 9:20, 1000.
II 100 p. m. 1900 night, 1890 a. IN.
GEO. J. BROWN,
General Traffic Agent
Holiday nights only.
sExpresA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26

I MINK has moved from $40 State
street to 278 State street. First
class tailoring done, specially in
suits and skirts, also cleaning and
repairing done at the lowest prices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

SS-Raritan Copper Works.
S4-Market and Sheridan SITS,
26-Smith st. and G. h. r
26-Hfgh and Lewis SITS.
G-Madison Ave, and Paterson ST.
28-Market and First SITS.
36-Smith and High SITS.
86-N. B. Ave. q New st.
S7-State and Smith SITS.
4S-Buck'ham Ave. & Hartford St.
46-Commerce and Front SITS.
Estate and Washington SITS.
47-High and Washington SITS.
S4-state st. and Buckingham Ave
Ave. and Charles ST.
61-State and Wayne SITS.
6s-Near United Lead Works
b9-Maurer
62-Washington and First SITS.
63--N. B. Ave. d Elm st.
64-Smith st. and Watson Ave.
65-Commerce and State SITS.
72-Front and Smith SITS.
73-Water and Gordon SITS.
74-Kearny Ave. and Gordon ST.
82-Smith and Herbert SITS.
83-Amboy Ave. q Washington St.
86-Near City Hospital.
k6-Cleveland and Brace AYES.
84-Lehigh Ave. and Stanford st.
s7-Amboy and Hall AYES.
92-Amboy Ave. and Inslee st.
94-Nevills and tombstone SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26

T HAS been shrewdly said
that. when men abuse US, we
should suspect ourselves; and when they
praise US, them. 1t is q rare instance of
virtue to dsspiss censurs which we dc
deserve, and still moro rare to despise
praise which we do. But that integrity
that lives only on opinion would starve
without 1t. Cotton,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
DRESS FOR THE AFTERNOON
Costume That, While In this Latest
style, 10 Simple End Not
Too Snowy.

Our illustration shows one Of the
afternoon dresses worn by Miss
Frances Cameron In her new play.
The Jacket, which is Of lace, has the
Empire effect The edges Of the coat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
PERTH AMBOY TRUST COMPANY

UI11U ~ 6EN IOU
and talk over this banks ability and
willingness to serve you in many
ways. For an account here means
more than the mere safeguarding of
your money. Ie means being in a
position to obtain many mroe servi-
ces than you may be aware Of. Come
and have a talk. We pay interest on
daily balances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-08-26
Perth Amboy Trust Co..

This Company is a legal deposit
DRY for the funds Of the State OK
New Jersey, the County of Middle
sex and IL also a depository for the
municipal funds of thu CITY Of Perth
Amboy,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24

Miss Lillian Yaw, Popular
Society Girl, Deserted Virgil
for the Little God.

The lure Of love ana the lure OF earn
ing are botn well established commodi-
ties. The reverenual citizen always
takes off mis- hat TO either or both,
but
The two don't mix
Whenever the two try 10 linger in
the same community there's usually a
disturbance. In fact. it is stated by one
in authority that it IS a much easier
task to persuade the lion and the lamb
to sleep in The same cradle or TO bottle
up vinegar and soda than to set these
two in chairs opposite each other and
keep them "sot
In the case of Miss Lillian Vow. a.
Atlanta. now Mrs. Claude Allen Weller.
the lure of learning never did have a
chance This in spite of the fact that
he was with her several years before
his mortal enemy put in a solid APP
pearance. OF course. Lure No. , had
been hanging around in shadowy
shapes for quite d while. bu, Miss Vow
never recognized MIN until he appeared
through the agency of Claude Allen
XNIfI,,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
WEEKLY EDITORS MEET
AT DUBLIN JUNE 11-1c

DUBLIN, GA. May pa steamboat
excursion % miles down the Oconee
river TO Well Springs for a fish fry and
barbecue and banquet in the city will
be the chief features of the entertain
ment Of the Georgia Weekly Press as
sociation. which meets here in annual
session June lib. The editors viii
arrive on the afternoon trains June II
and will attend welcoming meeting
q the court house that night The
business session VIII take place the
next morning, followed by the boat trip
in the afternoon and banquet at night,
on June 10 the visitors will go to Sa-
vannah on a special train. where many
viii take steamer for a ten days ex-
cursion 10 Norfolk. Baltimore and Bos-
ron
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
''PUSSY-FOOTED"
SENATOR QUITS
Crane, Seeing Defeat for Re-
election Ahead, Says He
Will Retire.
BY JAMES }. MONTAGUE.

WASHINGTON May Senator
Crane. of Massachusetts. one of the
three acknowledged leaders of the SEN
ate. he richest member of that body
and The one living senator who never
made a speech in his life. has an
nounced that a the end of his present
term he will retire from public life for
all time
Senator crane said: Some months
ago Z definitely decided not to become
"a candidate for reelection, but | in
tended to defer making a statement. to
-4at effect until after the national con
vention. There is, however propo-
sition pending in the Massachusetts
legislature for the nomination OF
United States senator's by popular
vote. If this proposed law is enacted.
a much earlier campaign for this Of
fee viii be necessary. and l therefore
make known my position at this time,
.hat those who may be interested in
becoming candidates may have the
fullest opportunity"
Cranes defeat for delegate at-large
because he stood for Taft in the Mas
sachusetts primaries hurt him deeply
NO one doubts he is convinced that he
would not survive the coming senate
rial primaries. Powerful as he is in the
party. he has always curled up under
criticism. And the fusilade Of it that
has been directed at hirn since he took
persona charge of the Taft campaign
for reelection has really driven him
out of politics before he ever had real
personal fight
Crane became q power in the senate
during his FIRST term At the retire
ment OF Senator Aldrich, he. with Pen
rose Of Pennsylvania and Smoot of
Utah took active command of the SEN
ate
His methods were utterly unlike those
of AidIich. He never made speech
lie never issued orders. He never bull
LEO. Silently he fitted in and out Of
the chamber and committee rooms,
Whispering suggestions and pointing
out easy ways to get things done. His
still small voice was always for com
promise inside the party, never with
the enemy.
From the beginning the progressives
felt the force of his keen intellect. AL
ways from cover ne fought them stub
bornlv. and often successfully They
could seldom trace the opposition ne
organized, but they usually suspected
from whence i; came And it is due
10 his stratagems and schemes that
the reactionary forces did not crumble
with the retirement Of Aldrich
Crane was dragged into the fight for
Taft largely because Of his dislike Of
Roosevelt The colonel once called him
a pussy footed busybody." And Crane
never forgot it.
Crane was bitterly opposed TO giving
Massachusetts direct primaries. When
the Roosevelt people started the agita-
ton he sent out orders TO head it off.
But the colonel and Senator Dixon kept
on howlng that Taft was afraid OF an
out-and-out fight and the president
finally persuaded Crane to yield
Crane was thus made the goat, for
ne was beaten for delegate at-large.
Since that time he has been pessimistic
about Tafts chances and month ago
he decided on the step he has now
taken
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
Friends Say Veteran
In Jail Is Prosecuted
And Will Sign Bond

J. f Thompson, the old Confederate
veteran now confined in the Tower, ac-
cused of assault With intent To murder.
win be given bond this afternoon or
tomorrow. He has been indicted by
the Fulton county grand jury. and his
bond placed at $500.
The aged veteran, minus an arm and
an eye. was placed in jail after dis
pute with neighbors in the Adamsville
district several weeks ago
Several prominent business men OF
Atlanta had known the old man before
his trouble and when they learned shat
he is confined in jail. got busy and wiz
sign his bond as soon as the necessary
arrangements can be made. They say
the veteran has been imposed on by his
neighbors who have brought several
suits against him that have been de
cided in his favor by the courts. The
present case will be heard Tuesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
Many Romeos
Woo Popular Girl.

BEFORE Miss Vow left Atlanta 10 at
tend Miss Semple's school in New York
she was a perpetual target for sore
nades, billet-douX, bonbons ana pretty
speeches. Every species of Romeo
tried his luck at one time or another
In chorus they would ask her:
And when are YOU going to love
me-"
And like Carmen she would answer
perhaps - tomorrow. Perhaps
never"
This continued for-not SO many
years. 1t couldn't, you see. Then Miss
Vow decided to investigate further the
ancient ruins OF Babylon, the square
of the hypotenuse and such other gen
tie arts as are taught ct institutions
known as finishing schools.
Miss Vow was a good student-that
is, she was student who learned read
lily and rapidly. Furthermore she went
to work just a # she were really in
terested in what might be found in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
FARMERS AT WORK:
BUSINESS ON HUM;
WEATHER is SUPERB

This splendid weather for the past
two or three weeks is certainly max
ing business hum, said Wilmer J..
Moore. president Of the Southern States
Life Insurance Company, today. You
know, good weather let's the farmer get
to work on his crops and puts new
life in him, and that gives him a CON
idence to the country merchants and
bankers. who finance the farmers, and
so it goes on, the weather starting
with the farmer and. through him, per-
meating every line of business.
"Of course. the city trade is actively
affected by the country merchant. and
then too, ! think this weather has the
effect on the city man Of making him
feel hundred per cent better, after
the many dtsagreeable days Of one Of
the latest springs we have had in
wears"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
Wins Favor as
Minstrel Interlocutor.

And this was not all Whenever the
girls wanted to do anything in partic-
ular they always called on her. She
was the thinking machine for the whole
establishment.
on one occasion the girls organized a
minstrel show and nothing would do
but that Miss Vow act as interlocutor.
She did. There were present many no.
tables. All We're impressed duly with
Miss Vows management of the end
girls. All agreed that she was far fun
nier than Doc Quigley. George Evans or
Lyman Abbott ever dreamed OF being.
And-sh-they DO say that lurking
IN the back of the han was Claude Al
len Weller, that he heard Miss Vow
speak a few jokelets; that he said to
himself II have never heard anything
quite so dulcet,' and that he admired
the reckless manner in which she
dropped her RS" and "g's."
Miss Vow didn't meet Mr. Weller un-
til some time later. And then
presto!.,.,!,, She met him MONDAY
and they were engaged Saturday night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
Oh, JoyI Oh, Bliss
That Festive Kiss
Wins Cheer and Hiss
From Man and Miss
College Girls Write on
Art of Oscillation.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. CAL
Nav 24-The art of kissing in all its
phases is the subject of special is
sue of the Chaparrai. Stanfofd's comic
paper
Editoriauy. L. D. Summerdeld. chair
man Of the board of editors. dedicates
the number TO much needed reform
in the university, hoping that it viii
prove an incentive in bringing the men
ana women of Stanford closer to-
gether"
Here is the way one of the articles
characterizes The arr of kissing
A kiss is an ideaHzed bite.
1t has been said that kisses are
like olives in bottle-after the
first one is obtained the rest come
easy 1t would be more accurate
10 say hat after the second kiss
Is gotten the rest follow rapidly
Any man can get the first one if
he watches the time and grabs
the opportunity and the girl. But
il takes good man to bridge the
gap so created and obtain mate
to the first
1t is disputed point whether
it is more blessed to give than
to receive kisses. In our opinion
the best thing to Go is TO alter
nate
Men like to be the first one to
kiss a girl. but girls prefer kissing
man who has had some expert
ence. If the man is inexperienced
The girl hasn't the satisfaction of
thinking that she got him away
from some other girl.
The best way to kiss is often.
If kisses left scars most Of your
best friends would be going around
with their faces in bandages
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
MADE NEW
EPISCOPAL RESIDENCE
BY M. E. CONFERENCE


MINNEAPOLIS, MAY 24.-The NJ.
r. conference today decided to establish
episcopal residences in the following
cities:
Boston, New York Philadelphia
Buffalo. Washington, Cincinnati. Chi
cago. St. Louis. Chattanooga. Atlanta,
New Orleans, Kansas City. Kans.: ST
Paul, Omaha, Oklahoma City. Denver
Helena. san Francisco Portland, Pc
king. Foo Chow, Zurich, Buenos Ayres
The new residences are at Helena, Kan
sas City Kans.. and Atlanta.
The conference also decided against
establishing any foreign episcopal res
idence. that at Zurich Switzerland
being maintained.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
.|SNAY ARRAIGNED
BY j. 8. SENATE
FINDINGS
BIames Titanic Disaster Dr.
reCtIy on Captain, But Scores
Managing Director.

WASHINGTON. MAY PA scath-
ing ararignment of J. Bruce Ismay and
the White Star line officials in New
York. stern denunciation OF many
members of the pickup" crew of the
Titanic. and sweeping charges Of in
competency in the management of the
inc win be made in the report of the
special sub committee appointed to in
vestigate the Titanic disaster by the
United States senate
The report viii be given to the SEN
ate next Tuesday morning / [ viii be
submitted by Chairman William Alden
Smith. of Michigan.
Senator smith. in his speech submit
ting the report. will ask for legislation
10 prevent such calamity as the III
tanicfs.
The report spares neither J. Bruce
lsmay nor his subOrdinates in New
York, whose juggling with the truth
after receiving from Montreal informa
ton that the Titanic had sunk is san
aeely criticised.
Emphasis is laid on The cruelty of
sending out such dispatch as that re-
ceivcd by Senator Hughes, of New Jer-
seq, whose daughter was on the Ii
anic, With her husband, and who was
old IN cablegram signed "White Star
Line" that the Titanic was being tow ed
into TlalfaX
Captain Smith Directly Blamed.
Direct responsibility for the dispatch
is Laid on Captain Smith Ii is point
ed out tbat had he needed the four
warnings of ice sent him by other yes
sells the lives of the .631 victims would
have been saved
Pointing out that the speed of the
Titanic lust before she struck the Ice
berg was "a t-2 miles an hour. and that
it had been steadily increased after re-
ceiving ice warnings by wireless, the
export asserts that the presence on
board Of lsmay the managing director
of the line. and Andrews. the construct
Or for Harlan x Wolf the builders,
was undoubtedly an incentive to max
ing ,his great speed.
IL is stated that Ismay who got
away safely. was advised imnedia tely
If the danscu while many Of the pas
Yengera were not, The impact althoug
equal in momentum to the impact
inc combined broadsides Of twenty
great battleships, being scarcely Tell 9u
the vessel such was her giant size esd
enormous stability
Life Saving a Failure.
1t is noted that the weather vas c Il
and perfect, the sea being calm 0ilh
no swell conditions that would have
been ideal for the saving OF all names
~, board mad there been but adequate
life saving apparatus and adequate
sailors 10 man them. But, although
there was room in the tifeboats for
l076 persons, the report says but 704
persons We're put into them owing to
he disorganized and disorderly condi-
lion Of the crew.
Special stress is laid on the utter
failure of the junior officers. who were
among the first to leave the ship, to
make any effort whatever to rescue
many of those in the water. for whom
room might easily have been found in
The lifeboats
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
SPEECHES. RABBI
WEEDS DEAF MUTES
IN SIGN LANGUAGE

NEW YORK, May When Miss
Sadie Kopik was married she did not
promise to obey her lege lord AT
least not verbally, for she is deaf and
dumb.
Nor did Samuel Goldstein. the %.
year-old printer whom she married
speak one word during the ceremony.
He, too. is deaf and dumb. The rabbi,
DR.. Barnet A. Elias, performed the GER
emony. and gave the young people his
blessing with his fingers. For Rabbi
Elias is mute. too
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
7 FIREMEN NEAR DEATH
UNDER BIG BLAZING DOOR

NEW YORK, May 24.-Seven hremou
mad narrow escape from death or Sc
rtous injury today during a $4,000 fire
in a tWo-story frame building in
Brooklyn. when q big blazing door
crashed down upon them other fire.
men, working with axes and crowbars
while several streams of water PLAYED
upon them, pried away the door and
saved them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-24
DR.. C. R. JENKINS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF WESLEYAN

MACON. GA. May 24-Dr e. r
Jenkins, former presiding elder Of the
McRae circuit and for the past year
vice president of Wesleyan college. was
today elected president Of that institu-
ton. He succeeds Dr. W. \. Ainsworth
who retires to re-enter the ministry
after having been successful IN raising
an endowment fund Of 100000 The
annual meeting Of the trustees began
today with 80 members in attendance
The first Of the commencement eXer-
.cises takes place tonight with the am
nua recital Of the Conservatory of Mu-
sic