davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

loin and short cut porterhouss steaks
are best, although the pin steak 10
preferred by many. Round steak Is
almost Invariably tough. Little veins
Of fat should run through the meat and
beef intended for steak or roast. When
possible the meat should be kept for q
week or ten days well protected from
the air.
A smooth, thin rind. firm to the touch
and light In color. marks good pork.
Bacon should be light and firm and
not too fat. and a pink or rosy streak
is considered good. A steel skewer
driven INTO ham or bacon should come
out free from any meat particles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
CASSEROLE

THE virtues OF the casserole are
many. but do not seem to be gem
orally appreciated by American cookA
1t takes less heat to cook foo in .
casserole than in h usual waya
There, Is 20 danger OF burning. ana
natural aavors are retained, as In pa
per bag cookery In fact, some cooks
say that the casserole Is Just as good
as the paper bag without Its ~disadvan.
tageA One cannot OF course. throw
away the casserole after using It, but
It 10 much easier to clean than ordi.
nary cooking utensils. The casserole
can be used either on the stove or In
the oven and Is the finest thing In the
world for making tough meat edible
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

- VERY little maid this winter
- should have q becoming and
"a Bile coat to protect her
A1Ma against the raids of Jack
Frost. for the beauty Of o a materials
designed for growuups has had its ct.
feet upon chtldren's wraps.
Peau ds channels, peau ~d'agneau.
baby lamb cloth, wool velours. zibeline.
ratine, chinchilla and wool corduroy
are some Of the new materials that are
being made up into smart coats tor the
email girl All these in appropriate
cofor9 ns to be found in the shops,
with the old favorite5. such as broad
cloth and heavy silks, which
lose popularity.
Particularly good looking for SERVICE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

DON'T put Oh making your Christ
mas presents until the last mo-
ment for II you do you'n be sorry.
Take time by h forelock and begin
now. The Illustration show two gifts
that ought to inspire the needle worker
to instant effort
One OF them Is q party bag made Of
handsome white damasse ribbon three
quarters OF q yard long Two lengths
OF the ribbon are sewed together. with
the ends rounded one finished with q
white silk tassei and the other trim
med with silk fringe. About q ceIlu-
loid ring large enough to take" the nib
bon II gathered a piece OF the silk This
ring 10 drawn through the cent?
ne Ribbon hngthA and TIVE smA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

rings covered plain with ribbon are
used to keep the pockets in place.
THESE pockets are made by Sitting the
ribbon a convenient length In which to
insert the hand when a party fan or
handkerchief is put in or taken out OF
the receptacle.
The second cut further illustrates the
use OF ribbon. In this instance a
charming workbag Is made OF the rose
colored satin ribbon 4 finger wide,
which Ia gathered about two medium
sized embroidery hoops. These form
the sides of the basket, and the top and
potion are OF silk covered cardboard A
huge rose with ribbon petais and a yell
center Of satin fpe{hae armament
up Of the balkai
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

TNO clean water bottles. pickle Jars or
any glass that Is stained, when I'M
Able to get the hand IN to wash prop
eriy. crush the shell OF an egg small
enough to get through the neck OF the
bottle. add a little warm water. shake
we'll. and you Will ind the gia<s clean
--A exc aoAta- .Anais noliAhAA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

one. side of the hat in q fashion re-
sembling tho stern end Of. a St Law
renee skin. Tan shoes complete a
veritable brownie" costume.
Another little coat that is smart for
everyday wear is carried u In plaid
broadcloth In rather subdued minglings
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

able oat are the new soft silky look
ing corduroys. In q dark rich brown
this material Ia lovely. A pretty little
four year-old with long. light curly
hair goes to kindergarten these win
ter mornings dressed in a o coat OF
brown corduroy. The double breasted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

SHAPE FAVORED This SEASON.
THE English walking shape in hats
lis having a great vogue In Paris
Just now. and the dashin8 model u.
Illustrated 70 OF tAupe color~d plush
The paradise feathers which dEooo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

fronts are closed with rather good
sized amber buttons. A narrow turn
over collar and cuffs finish the coat
which Is lined with pale tan colored
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
Ntn JABOT AND COLLAR
COMBINED

LILA BURATEiY unique II the enscs
~ given to a simple tailored costufns
by one Of nese big lace and net nech
ARRANGEMENTS. which are designed 70
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-09
Under Muslin Under Priced
PRINCESS SLIPS

PRINCESS SLIPS
One lot Princess Slips, in white
and coIored nainsook, trimmed
with lace and embroidery, regu-
lar S1.75 value, Clean Sweep
Price - 'T'''-
One Special lot Cambria Slips, en-
broidery trimmed, with silk rib
bon draw string, Clean Sweep
Price ..........-. ........-..''Sos
COMBINATION SUITS
One lot Combination Suits, made
of best lingerie cloth and other
suitable materials, buttoned in
front, $3.50 value, to make a
Clean Sweep, Special, this sale,
Clean Sweep Price .......... DUG
One lot Combination Suits, made
of fine nainsooks, with dainty
lace and embroidery trimmings.
Special Clean Sweep Price. .... .4sc
WHITE PETTIcoATs
SpeciaI lot of White Petticoats,
made of best cambria or naIn-
sock, vauIes up to $500, will
sacrifice during this Clean
Sweep Sale at. $3.50. .79c, 90c, $Z.oS
CORSET COVERS
A large assortment of styles, nice
Iy trimmed with three or four
rows val lace, made of very best
materials and ranging in value
up to $500, Clean Sweep
Price .23 c, 44c, 89c
CHEMISE
One large lot Chemise, made OF best
muslin, with embroidery yoke and
deep tucked flounce, others lace
trimmed, all at one price, Clean
sueep Price ACC
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-09
A Clean Sweep in Ladies
Ready-to- Wear

SERvIcEABLE DRESSES.
One lot Cotton Tissue and Fou-
Iards. These are shown in many
pretty styles, value up to $3.50;
Clean Sweep Price. ........... $3.59
Values up to $3.50, in Lawn and
Bingham Dresses, trimmed
with lace and embroidery and
we'll made. Special, Clean
Sweep Price .................$ $3.50
One lot round and square Dutch
neck Percale House Dresses,
extra special, Clean Sweep Price CSC
One lot stylish House Dresses of
good quality Bingham and Per-
Gale, trimmed in harmonizing
washable material to match,
very special, Clean Sweep
LINEN COAT SUITS.
One lot of Linen Coat Suits ,alI
shades, trimmed with lace
bands and crochet buttons, val
ues up to $500, to make
Clean Sweep of this lot of about
so Suits, we are sacrificing at
the ridicuIousIy low price,
choice, Clean Sweep Price. $1.98
One lot, including Cambria, Cling
ham and Lawn Waists, neatly
made, we'll worth 75c, special,
Clean Sweep Price .4oc
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-09

SORSETS


Ona lot NV. B." corsets, for
morally sold up to $3.50 spe-
ciaI to make Clean
Sweep ......... ......esc
Que lot "La Vida" $500 Cor
sets, only a few left to close
out ............... ..$1.Is
Special-one lot Royal
Worcester corsets, new
Fall styles just arrived, me-
dunn and low bust, four
supporters. Special introduc-
tory price. CSC
MEMS SHIRTS
One lot Of blue Chambry shirts
with collars attached; in all
sizes; each, Clean Sweep
Price .......... $500. SOC
rs dozen mems negligee
shirts, coat style, extra fine
percaIe and madras, cuffs
attached. 75c values, each,
Clean Sweep Price .....5ee
One lot mems soft shirts,
with collars attached, colors
solid and cream. 75c value
Clean Sweep Price. -. .49t
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-09
SHIRT WAISTS.

One lot fine embroidery and lace
trimmed Waists; in this lot will
be found many Waists that for
mery sold up to $500, also in
cIudes our newest stock, to make
this a very special counter, we
will offer at Clean Sweep Price. SIC
One lot Silk Manish Shirts for
Ladies', made of soft pongee,
with French cuff and soft COL
lar, also many others will be
included in this lot, values up
to $500. Special, Clean Sweep
LADIES' SKIRTS.
One lot Misses skirts, in assorted
colors, in Panamas and Serges.
Special, Clean Sweep Price. ....eac
One lot Ladies' Skirts, in a variety
of patterns and materials, val
ues up to $500. Special, Clean
Sweep Price .................$3.49
One lot Ladies' Skirts, in light
weight materials, such as Whip
cords, serges and similar mate
rails, all hand-embroidered. Ex-
ira Special, Clean Sweep Price $4.93
One lot Ladies' White Corduroy
Skirts. lust arrived, $2.25 value.
Special, Clean Sweep Price. .$1'3s
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-09

LADIES KNIT UNDERWEAR
imported Swiss Ribbed Vest-fine
Isle thread, trimmed with ero-
Chef edges, Clean Sweep Price. .33c
Exera good Swiss Ribbed Vest,
with improved hold fast shout
der straps, Clean Sweep Price. .42e
Ladies' Union Suits, in knee
Ienqths, with tight knee or UNI
breIla style, finished with cro-
Chef edge, c,ean Sweep Price. ..7sc
Same as the above, without crochet
edge, both tight and loose knee,
Clean Sweep Price ............49c
Ladies' Vest-good quality OF
fancy vest, in white Isle, Clean
Sweep Price ......... -. ZIG
Ladies' Drawers, in plain and por-
us knit, knee-Iengths, with tight
or Ioose-ftting knees, Clean
Sweep Price ...........-..- ZIG
Ladies' Drawers-umbrelIa style
white Isle, Iace-trimmeo, NIedh
Sweep Price ....-...-..-.--.-. '4Hc
GOWNS
Four Special lots of Ladies' GOWNS
nicely trimmed with lace and en-
broidery, low neck, short sleeves
made of soft nainsook or cambria,
to make Clean Sweep, we will sac
rifice during this sale at Clean
Sweep Prices. 42c, 8ec, $1.1e, $2.98
LADIES DRAWERS
We have punched an entire stock OF
Ladies' Drawers, values ranging up
to $1.5o in order to make Clean
Sweep we will sacrifice at Clean
sweep Price. .42c, 21c and 39c pr.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-09
WHITE GOODS

27inch White Madras, Clean Sweep Price,
per yard ...'.'''''''''
3e-inch White Madras, Clean Sweep Price,
per yard =. 1890 On
27-inch Checked Dimty, special at Clean
Sweep Price, per yard ........,...-....-.o S
36-inch White Lawn, a splendid quality
Clean Sweep Price, per yard. .........''S 90
I lot of Table Napkins, $3.50 value, per
dozen. Clean sweep Price $50
Small Towels, each, Clean Sweep Price. -. &c
15c values in Cotton Towels, each, Clean
Sweep Price .............--.. &c
Beached Sheets, value, Clean Sweep
Price ........... .......... SIC
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-09
MISSES, AND CHlLDRENS
DRESSES.

One lot children's and Misses
Dresses, made of fancy glng-
ham and percale, neatly made
and trimmed with suitable ma
teriaIs, worth s1.5o>to $1.75'
Special, Clean Sweep Price,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1912-08-09

75c, 81, SIPS and $3.50 vaues in Linen
Lawn, Clean Sweep Price, per
yard soc, 7ec, 8ec and $12s
3sc Belfax, sheer lawn with linen finlsn'
Clean Sweep Sale Price, per yard. ZIG
2se value, same as the above Clean Sweep
Price, per yard ............. '''''' SN
white Table Damask, value at per yard,
c,.,, gwen price. .42c
turkey Red Table Damask, per yard Clean
Sweep Price ...,...............'''
72-fnch German Table Damask, spec'ai
value at per yard, Clean Sweep Price. 'ooc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-12

to say nothing of the sort to-
day. Maybe she has some opin-
ions regarding the need of mixing
money with matrimony, but still
according to Mrs. Ross there
has been no difference in this or
any other subject between her
and Moore, and they still were
engaged to be married.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-12

) need to start improving condi-
lions by lessening his own and
the Steel Trusts dividends. How
does it strike you?
PRESS AGENT SLIGHTLY
PEEVES LILLIAN
New York, Feb. 1.-THE fair
Lillian Russell says her press
agent has Tipped one over On
her."
Lillian referred to the story
that appeared in the morning
papers, and according to which
Lillian had sent word to Alexan-
der P. Moore, Pittsburgh editor
and her fance, that she would not
marry him unless he had an in
come of $4,000.
Lillian herself couldn't be
seen at noon today. She had not
finished her usual morning calls
themes, and was in her hood
war;" lightly clad.
But she sent word by her sister,
Mrs. Ross, that her press agent
must have been looking on the
wine when it was red in the cup.
According to the story in this
mornings paper, Lillian said: II
never was a piker, either at the
races or at the matrimonial game.
A married woman may be happy
for a few weeks on love, but then
she had to commence signing
checks"
The story then went on, with
great detail to tell how Lillian
had sent word to Editor Moore
that unless he could show her the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-12

any other subject between her
and Moore, and they still were
engaged to be married.
CAN YOU IMAGINE THIS
EVER HAPPENING?
Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. H.
Despite the denial made by James
]. Jefries, that he proposes to re-
turn to the ring and challenge
Jack Johnson to another battle
for the heavyweight champion
ship, there is a growing belief
here that such is his Intention.
The credence to the report is
due to the statements made by
Jack Jefries, James brother.
Jack says that his brother has
given and is giving the matter
considerable thought, and that
he has not yet finally decided
What. Ills future course VIII be.
1t is said that during several
training stunts recently Jeffries
was surprised at the form he
showed, inspiring many of his
friends to believe that, by some
months of hard work he could
restore his old-time form.
Maybe Bryan will be president.
Maybe the correspondent who
wired this story was perfectly So
Der.
Anr maybe you think we be-
lieve the pipe"
Maybe.
Oh yes! And maybe it will be
real warm tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-17
\ Voice from the Women of Skagway,

A movement is on foot to eStab- fish a Boy Scout organization in Seward. A very eommendabie idea, and one which should be encourag- ed by parents. The Boy Scout plan comprehends plenty of healthful, ou of-door exercise and amusement, and tends to build up fine physiques and intelligent, active minds. In this busy, money-making world too little attention, we fear, is given to the coming generation. We should not forget that the boy of today is the man of tomorrow; that upon hls training and fitness for the prob lens of life depends the future of this country. ry.-Seward Gateway.
 IT Seward can have a Boy Scout organization. why can't Skagway get into the game? Skagway has boys and some mighty fine boys at that,
 -
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-17

over-run Alaska, and take posses sion of our homes and the property we have worked so hard 10 accum- ulate. Judge wickerSham has spent years of strenuous work in tae interest of Alaskans neglecting his own private affairs. A really great lawyer, recognized as such by the Senate and the House, cap able of making a large fortune, he has devoted to our interests his own. He has denied himself the comforts of home and affluence, and with his sweet wife has existed in an hotel at Washington. such sacrifices deserve the encomiums of the people of Alaska, Other men in the future may do as well for us but they have not 6one it yet, So turn out en masse.
 \ Voice from the
 Women of Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-17
THIS RONE COMING OF OUR
 DELEGATE 10 CONGRESS-.

The women of SSagway, some tine iu the near future, are going to Invite all the men of Skagway, re gsrdleSs Ot their politics, to an old fashioned entertainment ip honor oS our Delegate Co Congress, James WicSersham, who will pass through SkaEwzy on his way to his home in Fairbanks. Alaskan women are un- der especial obligations 10 Judge wickeCsham for trying 10 raise the status Of the home makers Of Alas SS by assisting in giving them voice in making the laws under which they have to live. In thls noble work Of justice our delegate was greatly helped by members or Congress from the middle west and from our Golden West" IL IS now up to the Senate, to make or unmake this bin, which would part ly recompense the mothers and wives os Alaskan men, for their great sacrifices in keeping the esacons lights of home burning un- der the most depressing oircam- stances. The time is not far OH when the vote Of the conservative women Of Alaska will be needed to keep intact the business and the homes os this great country. Hordes Of the worst clements Of continental Europe are flooding the Uni'eo States, and their goal will eventual lv be Alaska. Ignorant, dePravea men hating the governments under which they have suffered, wl1h no Idea Of the sanctity Of home-as thev never had any-mistaking ho- erty for license, they, like the GothS and Vandals Of old, will try to
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-17

Alaska All parties and factions have placed their candidates before the people and on August 1s the delegate to Congress will be elected. and his name will either be Gilmore. wickersham, Jennings. Harrais or krauezunas.-cordova Alaskan.
 There is no "either" about it.
 The delegates name was Wicker sham, and it win remain Wicker sham, while the others well the others will be "Nather."
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,

From this date on all calls intend, ed for Henry FTiedenthal, the Inde- pendent Expressman should be made to seyeR-six (T6) and your call will receive immediate attention. He as discontinued his office al the Bough- ton Cigar store
 Bonded whiskies-Gibson. Mount Vernon and Belmont The best of Beer-Blue Ribbon, Budwetser and Pale Rainier, at the Mascot Tele- phone e, If
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-17

subscribe for the Daily Alaskan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-22
PINE BLUFF BOY WINS
 UNIVERSITY SCHOL ARSHlP

Jon Henry Guest, scn of Mr. and Mrs. F. l.. Guest, Of this city, and a 1912 graduate of the High School is the fortunate owner of the South western Scholarship, the New york Un versiy awarded by Miss He,eh Gould. The scholarship is ehly awaraed after rig d investigation as to the qualifications of applicant and calres with it, besides the tuition for a four years course of udy, and a substantial sum of money each year ts leflay other experses. In this re- spect it is unusual, and the Pine Bluff boy is to be congratulated on winnig the plum.
 Mr. Guest left Saturday fer the University, bus VII step at Cleveland, Buffalo and Niagara Fails, en rou e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-22
WHITMAN MAY
 BE N0M|NATE ED Republican Party of New York Has Five Names
 To Select From.
1T. l.. STIMSON IS WEAK
But Prosecutor In The ROsenthai Case Must Be Reckoned With
 David J. Hill, Too.

Saratoga, \. Y., Sept. N.-The
 name of five party leaders stood out
 prominently today as possible candi-
 dates for the gubelnatorial nomlna-
 ton of the New York State Republi- can party when it's delegates assem- bled in convention here on September 25th.
 Among these were Secretary of War Henry l.. Stmson, Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia Univer- sity; Former Speaker James w. Wads-
 worth Jr., David Jayne Hill, former
 president of Rochester, University and former ambassador to Germany, and District Attorney Charles s. Whitman. Almost as prominently mentioned for gubernatorial honors were Job E.
 Hedges, Frank C. Stevens and Thomas B. Dunn.
 As vet no definite selection has l been made though it is said that Boss l William Barnes Jr., of the State Republican machine, favors stand patter and has put himself on record as pickering reactionary loss rather
 than radical victory.
 This determination on the part oi | the state boss has forced the name
 of Wadsworth prominently to the
 forefront, with that of the president of Columbia close second. Wads-
 worth is known to cling closely tc all the tenets that Ba.nes holds dear while Dean Butler s opinions cn Re publcanism are said to have beer sounded and to have been found ac- ceptabe. In addition to this he wouic | be a strong candidate to oppose Us car $. Straus, the Progressive guber-
 material nominee. Butler, however
 is known to view the nomination with
 none too much enthusiasm A st'ong sentiment against Henry | L. Stimson has arisen on account ol his poor running against Governor i Dix two years ago. 0tllnsoH lo saiu however, to have the backing of Pres ident Taft for the place.
 David Jayne Hill is well liked up
 state and would prove strong lac
 tor in the fight in November should he be selected as the nominee ol
 Wednesday. District Attorney Whit
 man is regarded as too radical D!
 many of the delegates but is believed
 to be man who must be reckoned with.
 Stevens. Hedges and Dunn are all regarded as strong men ill various parts of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-22
MAY DROP FIGHT
 FOR HOME RULE
LAST MEETING OF ORG ANIZ ATION ADVOCATING HOME RULE IN
 IRELAND TO RE HELD.
Session To Convene at Philadelphia on MondayESome ouiii Con- " tinue 1t. , a!@~ .''

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-P. obably the last meeting of an organization devoted to furthering home rule for Ireland through the collection of mon ey in the United States will take place here when the United States League of America convenes it's three day session on Monday.
 The question of dishanding the or ganization in fact, will be one of the most important before the delegates. Many of the members Of the League are known to be anxious to continue the association as an active supple mentary body to parent organization, the United Irish League of Ireland. i The continuance of the American chapter of the league say those in fa- vor of this movement, would always be an anchor to windwas'd in case fur tAer financial help was needed in the land.
 On the other hand, the more opti- mistic members of the league regard the granting of home rule to the Elm i erald Isle as the signal of disband- ment arguing that the converting of the Irish Parliament in Dublin is the material fruition of the sole object 1 of the organization.
 The United Irish League of America has been in existence for the past 1 twelve years. it's sole function being the collection of fund to further the fight for Irish home rule. It was i largely through the contributions of 1 this body that John F. Redmond, M. l D., was enabled to carry on his fight to successful fruition.
 William H. K Redmond, brother of the Irish Nationalist Leader and mem Der of parliament from East Clare, who arrived in this country on Sep tember 20, will be present at the de- ! Alterations of the convention and will deliver one of the important addresses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-22

t@
 gathered here for the National Con- ference of the Catholic Societies, wh: oh opens it's four day sessions at the Catholic University tomorrow.
 The delegates have teen instructed to attend a mass in the chapel ot the university, where the Rt. Rev. Mon signor T. J. shehan, president of the university and president of the con- ference will preach the sermon.
 Monday has been set as the day up- ,on which the business sessions of the conference will begin.. A reception by President Taft has, been arranged for the afternoon of that day
 tHrominent priests and ledueators have been assigned to the speakers list and have prepared important ad- dresses which will be presented dur ing the conference.
 Beside Msgr. Shehan, Judge William H. DeLacy, of the Juvenile Court and treasurer of the association, and the Rev. Dr. William J. Kirby, the so- ciety S. secretary will be present.
 The conference was organized 1T this city under the auspices of tho Catholic University and held it's first session September 25-2S 1910.