davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04


silks, gauzes, tulles I 1T iaok III VI
they had besu spun fy ths feaft6Ns
Indeed. stnce the dfyn pf TN Ffeneh
| Louis fabrics hsve never been nn~s
u. sqsFs1cus than 9sssal9
they coidfrJ3sa with the great require
meat OF he our-yonfhfnIHess. FraiI
gauzes are exquisifeIy traced over
with cut velvet, veilings are threaded
over with tinsel, iaces for everything
but the street get-up are al fine "a
cobwebs. No material can be stf6.
for effects are still clinging; the conr
tour of the body. which the great ar
lists declare to be the most divine
of Gods creations, must be revealed.
What Is the result OF all this beauty
For the first time in her life woman
resents the talk OF new styles; with
all her strength she il holding on to
the effects that Danish middle age,
take q dozen years from the really
aged and make the genuinely young
seem like daughters OF the gods. This
fashions OF 1880 may return after
awhile. but they will be so altered, 80
cunningly considerate OF Locks. that
we win not recognize them. We have
acquired the habit OF beauty In dress
and 1t will be a hard one to break.
The illustration presents an evening
gown with some OF the seasons most
important and most charming points.
and, as may be seen. the style has
been largely Influenced by the haram
skirt. The material of this stunning
costume Is satin charmeuse In !
shade OF blue SO faint as to seem al
most white. The bodice Is yelled over
with dawn pink chiffon. the same also
covering the front breadths OF tbs
skirt. The train. oddly enough, is Of
the uncovered blue charraeuse. Tbs
harem feature comes in with the slash
ing of the skirt, which Is caught ~
this point with q large gold butterays
in the opening hangs q deep fringe al
black chenille, the am note being r.
peated In velvet for the belt and chou
The Iittis MODESTO at the front OF tina
bodice IL OF plain white tulle caught
together with a gilt bauble. and the
undersleeye bands ara OF gilt snabroid
cred tulle.
Plain ivory white or gatfn. or tbs
same material in q delicate color. with
the bodice edges and the skirt orna'
ment Of gilt. would be as handsome In
this style as the present combination,
Chiffon velvet and plain yelling ovei
silk are other rawarding materials
hut II the gown Is for a young lady
OF youthful nation tho tgasz Lad 1Ss
ter be cut pointed, . this cut y fax
more stylish Juat now than the square
finish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04
Nssa Neckhand.

A most charming complement e ~
evening couture 10 the imported neck
band of velvet fastened Mt u Side b.
q cluster of flowers vita dsnglf1a
h-1-. es5 -c--.--. $780, -~.s s#~vz~
sc khis fastening. To make a ciustaz
OF flowers for this band ona has only Is
cut folds-bsaB. II pssHibls-of aoks
sllk. satin. OK chiffon about ths length
and width of ones finger. Gather the
raw edgs aud whip together 10 that
small roses ore formsa-Hsfgera Ea
gar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04

mule came wandering into the camp,
saddle and pack still on HIS back"
Il knowed that there MULE said
Kirkby, I'D sold 1t to a Teller named
Newbold. that had come out yeFs an
married Louise Rosser, old man Hos-
ger's daughter, an him dead. an beiE'
an orphan an this Teller bein' d fine
young ma from the east, not a bit OF
a tenderfoot nuther. 4 minin, engi-
neer ne called h~isself."
well, I happensd to be there. FOO.
you remember" continued Maitland,
'and they made up a party to go and
hunt UP the man, thinking something
might have happened"
you see" explained Kirkby, we
was all mighty fond Of Louise Rosser.
the Bull camp was actin like d father
to her ut the time. so long 3 she
hadn't nobody else: we was all ut the
weddin'. too, some six months afore.
The gal married him on her own
hook, of course nobody maxim her,
but somehow she didn't seem none
too happy, although Newhold, who
was a perfect gent, treated her white
as far as we knowed."
The old man stopped again and re.
surned his pipe.
"Kirkby, you tell the story" said
Maitland.
MOT me-" said Eirkby. RI have
seen men shot afore for takin' words
out N other mems mouths an I ain't
never done that yit."
"You always were one OF the most
silent men I ever saw" laughed
George. why, that day Pete yere got
shot accidental an had his whoie
breast tore out wen We was lumber
ing over on Black mountain. all you
said was, Wash him OF, put some
axle grease on him an tie him up
That's so" answered Pete, IAN
there must have been somethin' pow
erful soothin' in that axle grease. for
here / am safe an sound to this day."
"It takes an old man." assented
Kirkby, ITO know when to keep his
mouth shet. I learned 1T at the muz-
zle of q gun"
II neve knew before" laughed
Maitland, how still a man you can
be-. Well. to resume the story. having
nothing to do / went out with the
posse the sheriff gathered up"
Him not thinkIn' there had been
any foul play" calculated the old man.
mo, certainly not"
well, what happened Uncle BobT'
inquired Enid.
Just you walt" said young Bob.
VINO mad heard the story. "This IL
an awful good story, Cousin Enid
Il cant wait much longer. returned
the girl. please go on"
Two days after We left the camp.
we came across an awful figure.
ragged, blood stained, wasted TO q
skeletons starved
Il have seed men In extreme cases
afore." ~interposed Kirkby. but never
acme nKe nina.
Nor l." continued Maitland.
was It Newboldg" asked Enid.
Yes"
AAnd what had happened to him7y
HE and his wits had been prospect
ing in these >ery s4ountainss she had
fallen over q ciiK and broken herself
so terribly that Newbold had 70 shoot
her"
WHAT exclaimed Bradshaw. "Ycu
Dent mean that he actually killed
hsrSs
That's what h. done.r answered
cid Kirkhy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04
INSIST UPON BEAUTY
WHY WOMEN RIGHTLY CLING 70
PREVAILING STYLES.
Graceful Lines of Present Fashfa -
Are Not Lightly to He Given Up
Really a Debt 10 Owing 10
the Harem Skirt.

Up to this moment the air has been
nlled with rumors OF radical changes
In dress, yet so far we are still slim
sylphs. still graceful, stil young. In
fact, the makers themselves have tenn
porarily given up the fight for decided
changes. and are bending all their ef-
forts toward making the styles We
have more beautiful Manufacturers.
too. are helping on the good work. and
from whizxing looms come veIvetA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04
The Danger of La Grippe

Is its fatal tendency to pneumonia.
To cure your La grippe coughs take
Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound.
r. Il. Fisher. Warrington, Kans.,
says: II was troubled with a Sc
we're attack of Ia grippe and nothing
| used did me any good and ! was
threatened with pneumonia. Al
friend advised me to use Foleyss
Honey and Tar Compound and / got
some at once. | was relieved from
the very first. BY the time / had
taken three bottles my la grippe was
gone. I believe FoEey's Honey and
Tar Compound to be the best medi-
cineI ever used and always keep q
bottle with me
Laurerss Drug Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04
Clark and Cuttings
Beauty shop

SseAtEa5 sa-gQ@uu9isaes courteous attention
nga5~ linens. etsxlltzess Instruments. il other
w1g1s wM##EEYs1@s
EfrBt Quality EAiw Goods Scalp Tre&tuMenxs:
Delicate ans Thorough MAnseurzuzs Latest
eAse4FgcM1 @pglsanees- Switches zmad6 Mp gToc1
~eEanninss M1melnea hCaxhfs Phone aIE-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04

with Louise Rosser. witch she was
Louise NewboId. but there was an
ether man; I suspected It afore, that's
why she WA sad. Wen we found her
body | knowsd it.
Il don't understand
(T0 Re E0nfinnea1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04

Oh how disappointed you are to sec
if.-Gray hairs take away that youthful
appearance that You are 50 anxious to.
and should kceps--for beauty and good
iooka depend 20 much upon natnrel
colored. thick. glossy and healthy hair-
Every n Il attracted to the woman
with beautiful hsir. Why not have it,
GET rid Of the gray h~airs-keep them out
altogether by using
HAYS HAIR HEALTH.
Youth be surprised how quickly II viii
restore those Gray hairs 70 their natural
color and how we'll il will keep them 20.
Ii il not . dye but the most satisfactory
and reliable festorer.
s1.oe sud Soc q Dru1 etores Or direct upon
receipt cfpr;ce and dealer . name. send Iec; ier
trial bostie. -Phiio Hay Spec. Co. Newark. NJ.
~. A. ~rEAtaAN.
BARNEKON s. PETE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04

Learn to say mo- it will be of moro
use to you khan to be abls to read
Latin -Spurgeon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04
MISS 8. PETERSON
HAIR DRESSING. MANICURE AND
MASSAGE pAEgE0N

$3.50 and -
nE Mo.nSs
CasR0roDEsT
Mcndav, Tuesday and Wednesday. 1
D. IA. so Q n. rs
81 snsfsk strees FeFeh AnaHSys NJ. y.
Tea xxs ,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04

All the nsvss Tor 10 cents a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-04

tn Pc GonFinnea
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-02-01
BRILLIANT ASSEMBLY
At JAMES DINNER
Number Of The Most Prominent
Men in State Make After
dinner Speeches.

Frankfort. KY, Jan. "a. Sem
ator elect Ollie III, James was
the guest Of honor at a dinner
given here by lis political friends
in Kentucky tonight. There
were about 200 present, includ-
ing some of the foremost men of
the state. Daniel E. Sullivan,
of Louisville, was postmaster,
and Senator b. M. Arnett, of
Jessamine Co.. was master of
ceremonies.
Among those who made ad.
dresses were: Gov. McCreary,
former Gov. j. G. w. Beckham,
Congressman j. Thomas Helm,
Alabama, former Congressman
Charles X. Wheeler, of Paducah,
Congressman A. O. Stanley.
Lieutenant-Gov. McDermott,
Senator w. E. Bowling, Repre-.
sentative Harry A. Schobert,
Col. r. B. Franklin, Ury Wood.
son, Of Greensboro; Col. r. G.
Evans and Scott Bullitt.
The banquet was one of the
most brilliant ever given in
Frankfort and the closing speech
was not made until long after
midnight.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-02-01
PROMINENT RAILROAD
MEN KILLED IN WRECK
Special Train Bears Body OF
Former |. {. President to
Bluff City.

In a rear-end collision on the
Illinois Central Railroad Monday
night near Decatur, ILL.,. three
prominent railroad officials and
a prominent Tennesseean were
killed instantly and about TWEEN.
ty.five others wounded. Those
who were killed are: James T.
Harahan, ex-president of the
Illinois Central Railroad; +. 0.
Melcher, vice president of the
Chicago. Rock Island 4 RacifiC
railroad; +. 3. Pierce, general
solicitor of the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific railroad. and +.
+. Wright, son of Gen. Luke
Wright. of Memphis. Tenn.
They all occupied berths in
Vice-president Melcher's private
car, which was attached to a
regular passenger train which
had stopped to take water, and
while thus stopped another pas
senger train came along and ran
into the rear of the first train
before it could stop.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-02-01
Strong Reasons for Support OF
Good Roads Moveme ni

If any citizen of this commune
ty cannot think of a good reason
for supporting a movement for
roads he will find it in the sub
joined list. The state of Ohio
during 1911 enacted a law revolu
tionlzing methods Of road con-
struction and repair in that
state. In furtherance of the
good roads work the Ohio Good
Roads Federation has started a
campaign to secure a constitu-
tional amendment permitting
the issuing of bonds for state
aid to road construction. AS a
part of its campaign the Fedora
tion issued a bulletin giving, the
following reasons for supporting
the project
If you are a farmer, because
your farm will increase in value.
you can raise more profitable
crops, your cost of hauling will
be lower, you can market your
products when prices are best,
your children can get to school,
your family can attend church,
your physician will be in closer
touch with you. your boys and
girls will stay on the farm, you
will have better mail service,
more social lige, and happier
conditions all around.
If you are a merchant, because
good roads enlarge your trading
radius, and make it possible for
purchasers to reach you ever day
in the year, and thereby increase
your sales.
Ii you represent a chamber of
commerce or a board of trade,
because the public roads are
commercial feeders to the cities,
and every improvement of these
roads means a greater prosperity
to the cities through increased
agricultural production IN i
greater stimulus to all industries.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-02-01
Fascinating Sport Of Hunting
With a Motor Car

Chicago. ILL.,, Jan. %. When
an automobile crashed into a
bobsled on a hill, today. Walter
Clegg, age IL, was killed. Pat.
rick Dundon, age 10, fell with a
lung pierced by a splinter of
wood; Louis Batek, age 10, and
Charles Holmes, age II. both
had their legs broken. Young
Clegg was hurled thirty feet
against a tree on his fathers
lawn.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-02-01

If YOU are a highway official,
because YOU are striving for bet
ter methods of road construction
and maintenance. and more effic-
lent road administration.
If you are a railroad man, be
cause improved roads mean
greater production, consequently
more traffic, prevent freight con-
gestion, bring more industries.
more roads, more tourists.
If you are an automobile user,
because you can get the benefit
of your machinery every day in
year. your repair bills will be
lower, longer and better tours
will be possible at all seasons of
the year.
If you are a dealer in farm
products and implements, be-
cause you can receive the pro-
ducts and deliver the implements
at all times.
If you are an automobile man
ufacturer. because every mile of
improved roads means a greater
demand for both pleasure and
commercial cars. increase S
wealth, and consequently the
power to purchase.
If you are a publisher or editor
because improved roads make
wider circulation possible, in
crease advertising by stimulat-
ing commercial enterprises and
because road improvement is the
most important economic ques-
ton of the age.
If you are a manufacturer of
road machinery or road materials
be cause road improvement means
more business.
If you are the proprietor of a
hotel, because improved roads
means more tourists and more
commercial travel. New Eng
land, with its system of good
roads. gets $50, 100000 year
from the tourists alone.
If you are banker, because
cool roads will increase agricul-
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-02-01
Episcopal bishop of Tennessee.
were held late today at the resi-
dence of Captain w. b. Mallory,
father-in-law of Mr.. Harahan.
BUNGLING TRAIN MEN CAUSED
THE DEATH OF HARAHAN

btNbLlNb IMAM MEN laOSED
THE DEATH OF HARAHAN.
Chicago, Jan. %. - Negligence
on the part of three tra;nmen
contributed to the Illinois Cen
trail wreck at Kimmundy. Ill.
Sunday night in which j. T.
Harrahan, former president of
that line, and three other rail-
road officials were killed, an in
vestigating committee declared
here Wednesday.
The trainmen are: Engineer R.
j. Stuart. of train No. 3, which
crashed into. train No. %; John
II. Brainard, conductor of train
No. %, and Harry j. Broecker,
flagman on train No. %.
The board of inquiry finds that
the conductor apd the hagman
of train No. 25. knowing that
train No. 3 was following close.
ly, were negligent in not using
the means they had in protecting
the other train.
The board also finds that the
engineer of No. 3 was negligent
in not discovering earlier his
proximity to train No. %.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-02-01

Memphis, Tenn. Jan 20. A
special train bearing the body of
James T. Harahan, who lost his
life in a railroad accident Mon
day at Kinmundy. ILL.,, on the
Illinois Central railroad, with
which he was connected for
many years as general manager
and as president, arrived in
Memphis today.
The funeral services, which
was conducted by the Rt. Rev.
Thomas F. Gailor, Protestant
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-02-01

ture, commence, and manufac-
ture. depostors, deposits and
dividends.
If you are a progressive citi-
zen, because you cannot progress
so long as your state and nation
remain in the mud. Evansville
Courier.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1912-02-01
VIOLENT QUAKE
likes Ionian Islands and Heavy
Damage Of Property is
Reported.

Iante, Greece. Jan. %. - A
st violent earthquake caused
reat amount of damage in the
Man islands today. Shocks
felt here as well as on the
(nds of Leukas and Cephalonia
ere much property was des-
ked No fatalities have yet
IN reported.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
LIGHT AND TRACTION
MEN IN SESSION
Technical Paper Read Yes
terday-Will Elect Of
ficers Today

The convention of the Alabama Light
and Traction association was opened for
a two days session yesterday morning in
the auditorium of the Chamber of Com
merce, about % delegates being in at
tendance
The meeting yesterday was given over
to reading of the minutes of the last
meeting and the reports of the officers
and the standing committees IA few adj
dresses being made on scientific sub
iects.
c. e. White, president of the associa-
ton, delivered his annual address at the
morning session and NJ w Offutt of
the Alabama Power company spoke on
Rate Research A. NJ. I<ingman of
the General Electric Lamp company of
Cleveland O., delivered an address ON
street Lighting
The afternoon session was opened at
o'clock with paper on Residence and
store Lighting by j. c. FIenninger OF
| Cleveland, o. He was followed by L.
! D. Mathes of Montgomery, who spoke on
street Railway Matters and the Double
Deck Cars" The session closed with
paper on "Retort House Practice" read
by c. W. Wallace of Montgomery.
The meetings will continue through
cut today, the convention closing this aft
ernoon with the election of officers and
the transaction of nea business.
The officers of the Alabama Light and
Traction association arc: c. E. White
of the Montgomery Light and Water Pow
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
MORE POSTOFF|CE
INSPECTORS NEEDED
Aldrich States Business Too
Large for the Present
Force

According to T. H. Aldrch, Birmingham
postmaster, the business of the Birming-
ham postoffice is OF such volume that
more postal inspectors are needed here
to attend to the tracing of lost mail mat
ter.
There are at present two regular postal
inspectors who make their headquarters
in Birmingham. but who are generally
working among the different postoffices
of the state. third inspector, also sta
toned here regularly to attend TO the
needs of the local office, is away working
up case. and the two remaining in
speetors at present in Birmingham are
being kept extremely busy. The ser
vices OF one or two more inspectors would
help matters great deal, Mr.. Aldrich
states, adding that Inspectors Pember-
ton and McHenry, the postal officers
working al present In the local office, are
doing the work Of four men.
The occurrences of several postoffice
robberies about the state and the re-
cent Louisville and Nashville train rob-
berry have added great deal more work
to the postal inspectors stationed in this
district.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Pleasure of Real Friends

TO the Editor of The Age-Herald.
Have you known the comforts and
pleasures that real friends bring? II you
have not, then you have missed the oct
ter part of life. Without friends 10
share our joys and SORROWS together our
journey on earth would be rough, and
we would not meet up with many cases
TO Charm us. There are some people
who are so supremely selfish that they
never have a pleasant good-morning, nor
cheerful word for a neghbor. Did you
ever think what was the cause of the
neglect of this courtesy and kindness2 l
viii tell you It is for the want ef a
correct idea Of the intention and purposes
that God had In mind when he created
the world and man. we were placed
here to be joy and a help to each other
and IL we are not useful to our neigh
bors and contented the fault Is ours.
or course we must behave ourselves as
becoming gentlemen, that We may :nake
ourselves acceptable to those around us.
Were you ever so unfortunate as 10 have
an ungrateful friend? But this is mis-
homer, it should be a hypocrit, a man 70
De SuuIiltu ny All NtttiN anu NUM- otAO
people There is another character of
man. IL you knew him at home you
would think that he was misognist
but as you know only his life in public
you would take him for a saint and a
Chesterfield, but in the family his cor
dial greetings and smiles are sadly
missing.
Be slow to take such a man into your
confidence or embrace him as friend.
AS I grow older and | might say wiser
| am often panied at the Indifference, the
insncerity and neglect of men me to-
ward another At best we haven't much
time here and we should seek each day
to give a moment from our busy lives
to speak a word or do an act that would
bring relief and pleasure to some worm
old body and tired soul The nearest
approach 10 heaven that [ know Of is
good friends and peaceful and cheerful
home. j. LAW LbR DARBY.
Birmingham, November IA, 1912
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
TO GIVE SHERIFF
CAR OWNERS NAMES
Oliver States He Is Com
PEELED to Act Soon
FEW HAVE PAID FEE
FEW HAVE PAID FEE
Fine in First 0ffense is So. aud Up
TO $500 for Second Offense.
Owners Seemingly lndif-
ferent to Law

George c. Oliver, in charge Of the dis
tribution of automobile license tags, an
nounced yesterday that the names of all
automobile owners having failed to get
the 1918 license would be furnished Sher-
III W. X. McAdory within few days
with request for immediate arrests.
Automobile owners in Birmingham are
subject to fine of s25 for failing to
pay the fee, for the first offense. and
$500 for any subsequent offense.
This section of the code follows:
ANY person violating any of the pro-
visions of any section of this act for
which violation no punishment has been
specified shall be guilty of a misde
meanor, punishable by fine OF not exceed
ing $25 for the first offense and by a
fine not in excess of $500 for any subse-
quent offense."
MIR. Oliver said yesterday that never
before had the automobile owners been
so Indifferent over the acquiring of tags
for their cars as provided by law and
added that as he IS powerless TO delay
the matter, he would be compelled 10 ask
Sheriff McAdory to take charge of the
delinquent list within few days. OF
the large number of automobiles in Bir-
mingham the number to get 1913 license
so far is said to be exceedingly small.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-11-15
COURT NEWS

In the first division of the criminal
court Judge Samuel +. Greene presid-
ing. Ida Adams, negro, was convicted
yesterday OF blrglarizing the residence of
Capt. w. H. Crook of Bessemer.
At the afternoon session Pink Smith.
negro was conyicted of breaking into
box car and stealing a quantity of to-
bacco The negro was without counsel
The jury was out only a few minutes
in this case.
In the second division of the court
Judge William e. Fort concluded the
docket set for the day. Many cases that
had been pending for a long time were
nolle pressed by Assistant Solicitor Hugh
Locke A number of convictions were
had and forfeitures taken against defend
ants that defauted.
Charles Fitzsimmons, a white man, was
sentenced to the mines by Judge II. b.
Abernethy of the court Of common pleas
on a charge of vagrancy. 1t was charged
that the defendant habitually neglected
his family and left them a charge to the
public He had been arrested several
times before on similar charge and this
time he was given a sentence of $3.50 and
$50 days.