davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
LIBEL ON ARIZONA WEATHER
Tale Impressed Engiishman, Who
Probably Went Homo and Wrote
4 Book About Ii.

Hot weather reminds me-" said the
fellow who is always ready to tell a
story when he gets IN opening Il
was riding down through Arizona last
summer on a train on which there
was a party Of Englishmen. You
know what hot weather 10 uatil
you ride through some Of those south
western states In the summer. The
heat rolls up In ave and smites you.
Everything except the rattlesnakes
and the Indians stay out OF the suns
rays a. much a. possible.
"On . station platform stood q
dilapidated sprinkling can. 1t was
full of dents and the spout was lying
near the can, both evidently not hav-
ing been used for months.
"'You know I have been telling you
we have some hot weather out here
said a w~esterner to one Of the Eng
lishmen. We'll. look at that sprinkhng
can. 1t has been 80 hot that 1t has
melted the spout right OIL And the
farther west you get the hotter 1t
GETS tho native son finished - he
noticed tho awed look on the foreign
er's face"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
No More Constipation
It's Me for Olive Tablets!

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tab
let's, the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years, and Calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronic constipation and torpid
livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a healing, sooth-
ing laxative.
No gripping is the "keynoten of
these little sugar-coated tablets.
They. aus the bowels and liver to
act normal. They never force them to
unnatural action.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are so
easy to take that children do not re-
gard them as medicine at all.
If you have q "dark brown MOUTH
now and then-a bad breath-a dull,
tired feeling-siek headaehe-torpid
liver and constipated, you'll find quick,
sure and only pleasant results from
one or two little Olive Tablets at bed
time. They re perfectly harmless.
Thousands take one every night just
to keep right. Try them.
Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all its own" Toe and 25e
per box.
The Olive Tablet Co, Columbus, o.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06

background, the texture falling as
softly as yelling, and yet looking
warm and permitting rich fur edges.
But to return to the coat OF dinky
cut which Ii SO popular now, and
which always offers q splendid idea
for the top garment Of = tailored suit
ir} one fabric; for 1t is the difference
bAween the coat and skirt materials
which makes this model trying to
most figures. The style is shown by
the figure illustrated, the material be-
ing a tan wool ratine and the trim
ming black panne velvet. As Z one
piece dress Of black panne Is worn
with this garment 1" is here presented
In It's most aristocratic phase, and the
get-up is admirably topped by a very
dashing hat Of black panne and vel
low and black paradise plumes.
Ready made, a coat In this style
can be had from fifteen dollars up.
Woolly coatings in two colors. wide
vale serge coating, wool cheviot,
~chinchilla. etc, are some Of the prac-
teal materials. II the garment Is to
be made at homo 1t can be varied as
the type needs, and If the dressmaker
wants a very swagger coat cut for a
stout suit of corduroy or serge she
could do NO better than to use this
model. II the coat get-up Is to be for
reception purposes, and there Is every
chance Of Its being as well the only
garment for the theater. have the coat
of %velveteen and the dres Of cloth in
the same color. Taupe, In that very
smart shade called eclipse, would be
a splendid color for it, although many
rich shades Of plum are equally fash
ionable.
AARY DEAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
HOUSEHOLD
IOUESTIONS

When sweeping . oom open all
windows and sweep toward the cen
ter Of the room. This keeps dust
from woodwork and walls.
TO clean white and light colored
plumes that are only slightly soiled
gently rub them in \ pan Of equal
parts Of salt and nour.
When the tips of shoe laces pull
OF, twist the ends Of the strings and
dip into the glue bottle. When dry
they are as good or better than when
new.
Add a sliced banana to the white OF
one egg and beat until stin. The ba-
mana will entirely dissolve. and you
will have q delicious substitute for
whipped cream.
To insure = good light from oil
lamps wicks must be changed al Off
en- AZ they becor1e closged and do not
permit a free passage Of oil. Soak
ing wicks in vinegar twenty-four
hours before placing them In iampe
aids In getting q clear fame
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06

YOli III y 4 NIX ~ ~
WITH Two-prEcE SKIRT WITH
fANIER. WITH ROUND NECK AND
ELBOW sLEEvRS.
When paniers and front c~losings are In
vogue for the older generation, frocks for
the younger one are apt to show them
too. The model illustrated includes them
both in a simple, girliss form. The blouse
Is made with set-in sleeves in elbow length
and a most attractive and unusual collar.
The closing extends ~diagonally across the
front and meets the closing OF panier
at the waist line. The skirt is closed at
the right under the panier. The skirt
consists Of two pieces and the panier OF
two. In the illustration, the frock COM
bines plain and lowered tissue most efec-
lively. Any two materials that contrast
prcttily could be used for this drsss. Plain
silk with one in Dresden design, or plain
with striped material would be very pretty.
On the figure, there is a band Of putting
this can be omitted il it is not wanted.
Pale blue crepe de chine for the skirt
with the panier and blouse OF lowered
silk and the fancy collar of strips of lace
Insertion put together by hand would
make a charming little frock for very
dressy occasions.
For the "a year size, the blouse and
panier will require 4 yards Of material
~, ~ yards IS, az yards ~ inches
wide with u yard 10 inches wide for
the back Of the collar, u yard IS inches
wide for the bib Of the collar; for the
skirt will be needed 2 yards II, ~ yards
SO or a. inches wide, ~ yards al inches
wide for the putting.
The pattern 1913 Is cut in sizes for
girls Of IA, IA and rs Year, Of age.
Il will be. mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper, on
receipt Of ten centA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06

According to the Dry Goods Econo-
mist, dr. rig the last few weeks metro
politan stores have made a special fea-
ture OF smart street dresses. The char
meuse models have proved the most In
demand, but crepe de chine. bengaline
and various styles Of brocaded silks
have been taken up to a considerable
extent. For more practical use serge
street dresses In plain color or with
hairline stripes have sold well. Novel
ty worsted. sponge, Bedford cord and
similar cloths also appear In the sim
pie one-piece dresses which come I'M
der the classification Of practical mod
els. In some OF the wooden materials
either silks or chiffons are used in
combination, particularly In develop
Ing the waist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
SMART EVENING COATS
MAGNlFlCENcE OF MATERIAL 10
UNPRECEDENTED.
VII Last Long, but Are Extremely
Costly at the Present Moment
Velvet In Particular Form 10
Extremely Popular.

There 10 always a peculiar seduo-
Gveness about a fine wrap, aud now
this charm Is more bewilderinE than
ever, for every point Of the elegant
garment strives for grace and beauty.
AZ for textures, you can imagine how
grand they are when I tell you that
some Of the more exquisite ~coatings
for evening use are marked as high as
forty dollars q yard, while such prices
as twenty-five dollars and thirty dol
lars are as common as II every wom-
an had her pockets lined with gold.
However, the fabrics have a lifetime
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
Suit with tho conventional lines lIkec
by many misses and small women.

cleaning, a few stitches and careful
pressing, and as for the remnants
any mother who knows how to sew
Ia perfectly aware Of their possibili-
ties. ANY bit of gay plaid, however
small, checks, dots, stripes and bright
plain goods will come In for the
touches used on girl suits and one
piece school dresses, and one has only
to pay a visit to the smartest shop
to find this out.
A conventional suit-the sort Of
thing all the shops keep-is shown,
and the model is much liked by the
small women who buy their garments
in misses departments. The jacket Is
double breasted, with shawl collar
and cuffs of a contrasting fabric, the
buttons also matching this trimming.
The skirt Is one of the many tailored
models which run to a side plating
for the sake OF more ease In walking.
Accessories for the girls practical
coat suit are as sensible in style, the
hats being very plain, neckwear sim
pie and boots and gloves stout. Some
very smart little ready-to-wear hats,
which have quite a distinctive air from
their very plainness, are round af-
fairs OF felt In colors to match the
gowns-dinerent shades Of blue, fam
boise, a shade Of plum now allowed
young girls. green, brown, etc. The
sole trimming of such hats Is an edge
and a side fancy of suede leather in
. contrasting color Of in a matching
one several shades deeper than the
hat.
Deerskin gloves, made gauntlet
fashion, are smart hand coverings,
and although these cost about two
dollars they are SO durable that only
one pair will be needed the whole
reason. About the smartest boots are
those Of patent leather with cloth
tops. these being made on very
straight lasts. with nat heels and
round toes. One shop makes such
boots to order, using material like the
girls suit for the uppers, and charg-
iur little more than the usual price
for the special work
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
FOR THE GROWING MAID
ECONOMY AND DISPLAY IN ARTi-
Giles OF RAlMENT.
II Time May Be Selected, Many Bar
gain Possibilities Can Be Secured
-Accessorles That Are Al.
ways to Be In Mind.

Many a mother waits until this
month before buying her young
daughters new suit, feeling perhaps
that the old one is good enough to
wear until then, or, maybe, wanting
to be sure Of the styles. This delay,
while impossible for the boarding
school miss, often allows much more
choice In models and materials. and,
since the majority buy early, the late
ONE 10 generally rewarded with
some delightful bargains. The ready
made frocks which have lost their
first freshness with trying on are
then reduced. and there are numerous
short lengths of material which 1t
seems to the shopmen advisable to
add to the bargain displays, even
though the eason for wearing these
textures Is scarcely begun. The dress
es are easily revived with . little
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06

GONE BEST REcIpEo.

Boiled Lsat-A simple pudding
which can be made for an emergency.
Take = loaf OF bakers bread and
cut of all the crust, then press into
the loaf A. many seeded raisins as 1t
will hold without breaking. After pre-
pairing a custard with two eggs, q pint
Of milk and . fourth Of 4 cup OF sugar,
dip the loaf In 1t and let it stand long
enough to absorb all the milk. Then
lay 1t In q Toured pudding cloth and
drop 1t In boiling water and boil for
twenty minutes. Serve with creamed
butter and powdered sugar favored
with vanilla Place the bowl OF but
ter and sugar In hot water and stir
until soft.
Delicious little cakes for tea are
with a teaspoonful of boiled frosting
and chopped nuts and raisips. Then
baked.
Chicken Broth.-A very wholesome
and nourishing bowl of broth may be
made from the liquor IN which a
chicken Is stewed. TO a tablespoonful
of butter, bubbling hot. add a table
spoonful Of -four. then a cupful OF the
broth. When hot add d quarter OF a
cup of thin cream and pour the hot
soup over a we'll beaten egg. Season
with salt and red pepper.
Cracker Dessert.-When pushed for
ideas on desserts try this: Put q half
dozen Of split milk crackers to soak
In cold water for half an hour. Take
them out with q skinner and place
them on a buttered dish, the innerside
up. Butter the top Of the cracker and
put into a hot oven. In a few min
utes they will be pulled and brown.
Serve with any kind Of preserves and
whipped
Black Bass, Okauchee styie.-Pre-
pare the fish and fill with several
slices Of bacon, which has been
dredged with parsley and seasoned
with pepper and salt. Wind a string
around the fish and fry or broil a half
hour. Serve with melted butter and
lemon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
TekkG-N~x~<A

Provides for Care Of Dumb Animals.
A new club appealing to lovers OF
dumb animals is in the course Of for
nation in London, under the patron
age OF many w~eltknown people. A
novel departure will be the dogs
c~loakroom. consisting Of premises.
with attendants, which will be utilized
for the purpose Of taking charge Of
members dogs when visiting the club.
Boarding the animals at tho club will
be one OF the features, and there will
be a catering section where dogs can
have their meals.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06

silks so interviewer with gold and sil-
yer threads as to suggest the absolute
defiance of time. For a long period,
at least, bits Of such materials will
endure, and when they are looked at
In the years to come everybody will
marvel at the magnilcence OF our
time. For, of course, there must be a
revulsion of feeling at last, and then
we will come down to the most coun-
trtfed simplicities. The present gran
deurs are ascribed to the needs OF tho
manufacturers, who, seeing no way OF
getting women to use more material,
have happened upon the lucrative no
ton OF making textures more splendid.
One of the loveliest fabrics for both
evening and fine day coats is cut vel.
vet. which Ia now shown with IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06

"a small boy dropped into . store
on the North Side on his way to
school to get some candy" says the
Holton Signal. While he was look
ing yer the assortment displayed In
the case the salesman called his At
tention to some fresh lemon drops.
Nav the boy said, Gimme some Jelly
beans. ! want something the teacher
can't hear me eat. Teacher = hear
q Teller eat lemon drops clear across
the room."-Kansas City Star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06

Different Kind.

Wife (anxiously)-I do wish 20.
were in some other work, dear. I am
In constant fear that you will touch a
charged wire at the shop" Hub
"Oh. the charged wire at the shop
doesn't bother me; what l have more
dread about Is the charged account at
the store"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
ysrlou, Form. Of hIeeeuoh.

WITHOUT FoFWo OF V'CC0uU"
Allied to the m forms Of nervous
biccouSh there 10 also the emotional
which arises In connection
with = moral shock. severe fright and
sudden emotion, the hiccough due to
irritation and h~ysterieal hicoough.
The latter Is = particularly noisy
form. with 4 rough. coarse sound. It
IL sometimes a sort OF yelptnG or
barking noise, perststing for eome
minutes or even hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
Surely yuptIhed.

Lady Moterist-"Oh, Mr.. Policeman,
when 1 tell you why I spseded you'll
let me 90" Of1cer-"Why we're you
s~peedinx?" Lady Metorist-"I was
trying to catch up to that car ahead
to see how the lady had her hat trim
med."-New York Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
FieHtlud Shade.

FIeetIn0 SHADE.
by jove, I am glad to see you look
Ing 10 gay and ~testive!" said Mr..
Ode Friend. you were all in black
the last tins, I saw you" Yes" de-
murely replied Mrs. Brown, who had
Just taken a second husband; but It
wasn't fast black."-Judge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
He Knew.

Teache-"Tommy, you are too
great an idler. Do you know what be-
comes OF people who won't work."
Tommy-"Yessum. They gets sup
ported by the rest Of the family
Judge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
D R | n X
A B | 7
RELIABLE HONE TREATMENT

The ORRINE treatment for the Drink
Habit can be used with absolute conf
denee. 1t destroys all desire for whiskey,
beer or other alcoholic stimulants. Thous-
ands have successfully used it and have
been restored to lives Of sobriety and use
fitness. Can be given secretly. Costs
only $1.00 per box. If you fail to get
results from ORRINE after a trial, your
money will be refunded. Ask for free
booklet telling all about ORRINE.
3kRNEKOv & PETE,
0S5 State Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-06
ut EAPLT HND
HOWE TALKS
The Tie That Binds Too Closely
q OH
1HRgTE9E3
. q PB AA y

7 bore to have to do everything your husband did or nave MIN 10
| / everything you o. ,--.5 uon., a.
Iusung the chip N her shoulder.
on carried people ar always supposed to get up at tn sam
time and go o bed at the sam time n at at tn same "me AZ 81
But o want to do it," said the Young Married Woman.
Some people might. But 1stp ecau "s upposou :" "o"o ~
the very reason wouldn't want to" o.,
1T does get tiresome sometimes" said the Elderly Matron' But
you Just put up With It," 49,, ..,
nina an he wants to get up at six or vice versa. why not each do as
he wants to? Or II he likes to sit up and read unth midnlght. ano l hRe
n retr. at ever. why drag him OFF. or else SIT around myself yawn.
II he wants to go to church and don't, why l 8 oF 70 81. az home'
" elsep people wonder what's wrong that let him 60 to church by him-
self n he likes light opera and prefer grand opera, ny must. we
each be alternately bored to death in order that " 9 q always present
m front to the world Of appearing togetherf II I want to go OF for
At being left alone, or my feeling he has ceased to love me. because he
doesn't want to 60 with me. Seems to NE. 1t r. In these matters that tn
that binds, binds most too closely
But you want to do these things together" reiterated tn young
Married Woman.
ooh, fudael" said the Bachelor Girl. ri don't believe you do st
all. I bet there ar dosens Of the trivial. everyday things Of life 1t bores
YOU to death to do Johns way, and borss him to death to do yours.
or course you do want to be tossther q lt and you should have similar
IN most things that count But It seems to mo q little more per-
sonal liberty would make the welded state more blssful You donf
var to be tied 30 awfuly tight that n can't move without the other"
There's too much laxiy nowadays" said the Grandmother. That's
tho trouble with married folks at present.
There isn't enough" replied the Bachelor Girl sasely. That's the
trouble. They are tied u close that each is stra1ning to loosen up the
knot a little. But 1t Ia SO tight, they only break 1t instead Il easing it.
Now II 1t we're a little loose, o they would have some freedom to move
about, they wouldn't be rubbing each other the wrong way In small mat
tes. and so there wouldn't be that tugging and pulling that makes the
cord snap"
Much o know about It," said the Young Married Woman.
well, you have every facility for learning" snilngy replied tho
Bachelor Girl. And If you'll keep an open mind. have a idea you'll
find there's a grain of truth in what I've been saying. The looker-on,
you know. often sees things that the person in the thick of the fray doesn't
aotca.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03
Welcome, St. Louis

special
of the
splendid establishment
Paso surpassed viii
informally looking visiting the clubs
Wednesday the St Louis party viii visit the
Elephant 100 FL Paso and
the will be
tanned Thursday automobile
of valley visits the principal industrial
Thursday 100 viii be served
great banquet
be the reaIfo nnalop opening O.
impressed with
and within few months FL Pa viii
which viii diverted
10 this for their efforts
reception successful elimination
hOtep project KcNay W L TOOley and C. NJ
which has had the
participation progressive especially of those having
property II building The visit of the St
time Of St capital
building and development St Louis is the natural
With than S1ooOooOoo of
hitherto has had but little
cooperation relations
parties St
profitable
ambitions planning of this little metropolis
of the sort,
relations between the
biggest little city in the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03
Constructive Work For Humankind

EALCUTTA or St
Louis" declares
the religious statistics
all protestant
strength important practically all
Of
southern cities are relatively strong protestant strength as also are the western
of
paper estants
prestige Catholics
failure
0 great
As to MethOdis, the Eve VIII
York
simply cannot impress the modern BabOns7 The country the base
plies, the city challenge"
100000 populab IS
country, of
less than 25oOO population Says Methodist paper:
1The modern city The
the drinking city, that's test Are equal to it?
challenge
wilderness, point Ray?"
problem by nearly all denominations in varying
population; percent than
cities of the EpiscOpaan strength is in cities
BPists rural church;
bytenans The call of the city
military of large Philippine province
heard, declaring that cal efforts Chae population
Of the Philippines failure" strongly
efforts education
productive
occupations develop something ike community welfare
adopt what is good in the social and
Europeans
conference great
improving conditions among FipinOs triple
the increasing working
efficiency and protecting the health Of the world at large which is
affected by contact with the backward
States medical tells Of the that has
gs ;tor % @ off b @ long ago. AauT ch gae6 was
otL OF thousands at tIn IN 1885, cholera
upon ee aa Of the A0S tn4I2ggh system OF health boards
against LePers were segregated When bu plague appeared in
supply contaminated germs of intestinal
Maybe different
prerequisite development Of the higher
faculties mankind
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-12-03
LIFE IS BRIEF
Bv walt Masau.

Men come into this world of woe and
fuss a while and then they 90 some
where beyond the sun; little while
they work and weep, little whole they
sow and reap, and then the journeys
done. Men come into this vale of tears
and skirmish round like brindled steers
few brief weary DAYS; little while
they prance and whOoD and then they
all fOrsake the coop. and vanish in the
haze. Yet in the little fleeing space
the world Is their abiding place. some
do their work so well. that when it's
done and they have died the people
speak their names with pride. and of
their labors tell. And others live like
butterflies; they dawdle round meath
summer skies, content to show their
wings; and when they've gone their use
less ways, no weeping mOurner speaks
their praise, no poet of them sings. This
life Is brief. but it is good, and you may
saw lot of wood between the morn and
eve; to others you may comfort give
so that they'll praise you while you live
and bless you when YOU leave. Man
comes into this world of signs and
snOops around a while and dies. and
undertakes smile; but if he does his
best to cheer and comfort other pilgrims
here. his journey is worth while
Copyrighted, 1912, by George Matthew
Adams.