davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
~ AIND
HOWE talks

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The Question Of Friendship Between Men and Women.
collectively. We IRE IN many = getAns ! broader outlook on
subjects. Why cannot. Ne, a. ! whole. Ct ! better nav Of tie
IL question OF friendship between ii and wonen7
OF suffrage, OF labor. We ire wen beginning to put q In the category
whore II belongs, = not really y expression Of patriotism. but q survival
wsrs q hundred yeas ago. But whom II comes to the question Of the
relations Of men and women. v : n snl In the Dark Asa4
~ : married -.- g -c--- slow -Ay signs OF friendship Tor =
member Of ths othsr =. either married or single. and Immediately The
majority Of us. lit tAs sy,brows. ahrus tho shoulders. ana the tongue Il
gossip begins 70 was. Many Il ~ seem to think that It i inpossibls for
!. married man % enjoy The eompsnionship q . married o. single woman
at the root ofit
This il not theory. Almost every n knows IN his circle 81 sscuains-
Ances some such cases, and II the souMp that followed.
A prominent business III and phnanthropist known the country over
for his high standing in financial circles = well a. for his phisnthroDie
work. has bssn scssped about intsrmtnably. In fact. almost aiandsred, be-
s eSns.n q. l ~ Ir .ms NIP 1e ns . young SRI 1s girl y rssh.r s1sspuonl
nothing but = sincere friendship between them. Yet because he H. married,
the worlds esms to thinks such frtsndship should not be.
A prominent Clergyman has been criticised bitterly By friends ana
members 9 his congregation. because of what sssnsf avoss ha has showered
Years taking cas Of an invalid daughter He looks rror tMs uux..s imo.s
=. on. ot his family, and has = cal rsrrd for her. But despite hs
hitherto Arcproachabls character. many look upon his attitude toward bel
- vrons, and seem to think he Val have n Q feeling for her but what i !
The aM OF Madame curte ana her feiow-worner Il snotner: though
ct this distance and with tho many conflicting reports. it IL dincua &c tsu
her liberal education and scientific attachments to ana pleasure n the
lfrisndship Of : nal working IN the same aAd OF research, without there
being anything In the feeling to justify q wifssi eaonsyf surely. It =
mhconstuss suck . frisndahip.
Can 70 not. - wemen. get beyond this narrow spists Can W aoa
re.ran om Judging = gossipfnx and crihcastns. when VI ss such IN
believe that . pure friendship a aimpfs pleasure in each Others society il
possible. without any deeper emotion being stirred. eysn though os o
the other may be married.
This IL not meant to condone unfaithfuiasss. y to cour. nnf.,th-
luinssa. e marriage VOWS Nor y II meant 70 infor that there il n . such
ssishbors wife Hut Il Z meant that we should not Immediately q I
nssnaanip ostwesn : man and : womsn<into this class, . think that Ill
there h n other. ~ ~ s"
Let us rsfssia from srtasisins ana Judging Let : b big enough 10
othsr. - -N1s ssA-S go = .
~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

possible TO secure girls to act as
maids. The reason IL obvious. In
the first place. the average girl likes
to be Independent. and With so many
Industries bidding for her help, It
Ia to be expected that she will pre-
fer such employment instead of GO
Ing into homes where she Is being
constantly reminded OF her social
position by being forced to serve
other people. who, in many instances
are no better than herself. Most i'm
portant of all, perhaps, is the week
ly wage and the fixed hours OF work.
In the factory the girl makes from
$500 to $500 a week and they fin
ish their days work when the whis-
tie blows at s or 6 o'clock. On the
other hand, the maid In the home is
at that hour hours beginning her
hardest work, with a dinner to serve
at night and dishes to wash af-
terward, 1t being 8 and often
8 o'clock before she Is through.
This Is particularly hard when her
friend who works In the factory
is spending the evening at the the
atre, ball OF social gathering enjoy
ing life. While 1t is true the house
keepers furnish their maids with g
home and living. yet the actual pay
they receive averages from s12 to
SIS per month. For this money they
are practically at work all the time,
with an occasional day or night of
during the week. 1t ia readily to
be seen, therefore, why girls prefer
to go into factories instead of gerv-
ing In the various homes.
We believe that the servant prob
TrM.HE
lem will not be solved until the
housekeepers adopt a system of def
mite hours for their help, so that
the girls may know what time they
can have to themselves. Admitting
that working in the homes is often
more refined and safer than the
work in the factory, yet the addi-
tional money and definite hours Of
labor more than offsets this. The
fact. therefore. that many industries
In and about Perth Amboy employ
such large numbers Of girls explains
why the help question is such a hard
one t 0 solve In this vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
DISHES FOR THE SICK ROOM.


The food for the Invalid or co"yar
descent Is of vital Importance, as
often the return to health depends en-
tirely upon the food taken to repair
waste tissue. The physician's orders
IN regard to food should be carefully
followed. as the nature OF the disease
from which the patient IL suffering
mobiles the kind and amount o.
food taken. The following are . lev
that every home keeper may pc gao
to know how to prepare:
koumiss.-Dissolve q half q yeast
cake in a half cup Of tspid water.
Mix it with a quart OF milk, new milk
II possible, and = tablespoonful OF
sugar. Put into bottles and tie down
the corks with . stout cord. Let
. stand twelve hours In = warm place,
then place on les a. needed. II the
| bottles are left upside down they are
not 90 apt to throw out the corks.
which they may do n not securely
fastened. Such milk may often %
taken by persons who dislike ordinary
milk.
Quickly Made sssf Tea.-Broil
slice Of round steak for = minute on
each side, then lay on . plate a
o with q sharp knife. cutting only
half way through Turn and Q
closely on the other side at right
angles. Pour hot water over the meat
to half cover and set In q warm place
Turn often. pressing with q fork I'M
til the meat begins to look white
/, Squeeze Ii q meat press until quite
dry, then add salt and serve either
hot or cold.
B~roth.--Young meat OF any kind is
o good for broth, AZ It lacks favor
and Is not SO nourishins as well-de-
valoped animals.
Allow a pound Of meet and bone
to q pint Of cold water. Cut the meat
in small pieces and have he bones
cracked. After soaking for an hour
let the water come slowly to q boil
and allow It to simmer for three or
four hours. Strain and remove all
fat. Season and serve full strength
or dilute to suit the taste.
Chicken Custsrd-Take half q cup
OF strong chicken broth, g hall cup
Of rich milk, 4 whole egg and the
yolk Of an egg, salt and pepper to
taste. Beat tho egg, ada the liquid
and strain into twS ANAL caps. Set
tho nups til ! pan Of hot water and
bake In 4 slow oven.
I, N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

less to say appearances were thrown to the winds and the dictionary u
in Its proper place. ruaxr .An. r
Again, there is a large chair at the foot Of m bed. Every time !
walk around nv bed In the process ii making it, I must walk around
that chair also. Only q few steps each time. to be sure. ut now many
thousand steps in a week, or a year., o a lifetime!
Just one more example The coal shovel with which we put On z
furnace coal has always stood, neither close by b furnace 10 cnss py
the coal bin, but against q chimney several feeta away TON rom l nxsna, ns =
means that both before and after we put on coal. we walked seye.aI Heeu-
less steps to get the shovel and replace IT.. Why o a s.ana u shers s
Nobody knows. Simply for the reason ia governs most nousehopu -
rangementa-that 1t always has. -.
/ know that son better housewives than 1 are thinking thA
of these leaks which / have mentioned would have existed . al ~ S Wsls
regulated homes. Perhaps not, Doubtless, these particular. lei donI
exist In yours. but Madame. ! wouldn't be to- sure that no others 40 ...
In the arrangement of the pantry, In the arrangement ~ the garments
IN your wardrobe, of the china in your chinacloset, N your kitchen, ana,
indeed, all owr your house, there arc . thousand OF MOTION
leaks. ,. 49, hara
found that there were many leaks In their systems. Perhaps you are the
rre ayi who is the exception to this universal rule. But, before you
decida hat. don't you think 1t would be worth while to look about you
and see If you can't find a few motion leaks In your household?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

history and tell you some OF the ways In whlcn !
have found motions being wasted in my own mousse
hold. in order to make my Idea palmer!
When I was boiling eggs the other day ! noliced
that / had to take several steps to see the kitchen
clock. Three times during the process OF bolhng
those eggs-once to see what time 1t was when | put
them in and twice to see II they were done TOOK
those steps. Absolutely wasted energy, WASH ~!
And nrobablv wasted many times a day In that Kitchen
reached for my dictionary to look up a WORD
one day and 1t suddenly occurred to me that 1 was
demonstrating a motion leak. My dictionary is my
largest book. and for the sake of appearances has
heen placed at the further end Of my book rack. and
/ have to reach over several books to get It, ANA
-. 4 d Ara volume 1 nae the most frequently. Need
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
wHY SERVANTS ARE SCARCE.

Not the least surprising fact about
The explosion that took place at the
cartridge plant OF the United Lead
Works Wednesday. u the statement
that 100 girls and employment
there. 1t is probable that very few
people or the city knew that girls
were working there ag all. AS o
matter OF fact, few realize how many
Industries there are ia Perth Amboy
where female help is IN demand.
Besides the 100 girls working At the
g5 Plant. there are as many
IL not more. girls employed at the
Taseline works; the handkerchief
factory also furnished employment
sor Il great many. and still others
ate al work. in one Of the depart
meats OF the cable works. The cigar
factory Is another Industry In the
ci8s where hundreds Of girls earn
meney,
AZ this haa : meaning toshe
ssaaaeeape of the city One Of
sessess complaints heard = tar
S1Aatg Is xAa task "a help IL tHe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

The Evening Chit Chat
BY RUTH CAMERON

: usy about every day of my life I am newly impressed VITA l =
vas possibilities in the science Of motion study for the ousenu
- thfnk / explained to you before that the science o. mouon
study is the science of arranging one surroundings uanlne
ones self g o al IL do all routine work with the fewest u ieA0s
firing motions possible. -, haurorda
Applied to business establishments, this science hs saseu nou'AANs
of dollars OF money. $3.50 :, ,oho,
ApRAr - $3.50 uu 81 norm4r n Ia antern N a title personAl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH xMsBoY..
beth : t:as. f:ia. KISS. 7:5s, 1S:Ss.
Is:ls. 1:1A. Ala. 4:4o. 6:os. 6:6a. S:li.
es4e 2 m: Sundays. s:31 =. m: asa.
For Philadelphia and Trenton via
Bound Brook, TIL. 7tSS. $40, s:t2.
1906. il:1b = MI I2.s3. S:14. b.0s. s:14
las. s:I7 b m.
For Long Branch. Asbury Park,
Ocean qroye, ete-,. $50. s:b6, 1902 .,
night; sundays. 4:5o. s:37 a. M: 4:67,
t:1S p. M
For Freehold $40. TOO, s:o5, l2:os,
NJ; 3:2l, $40. 1908, k:s@ p. M; Surdays
i1:ot \. m; 1857, 1:1s p. m
~ u. a nTEnar.nR y . a a. n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

Timetable In Eject September 80, 1911.
TO NEW YORK,

$40, $50 700. s7:29, 7sap, $500,
900. s:59, a:be 1910 q. M fz:i6, 1850.
2:t9, $40 f:2S. 6:s6. $40, 7:57. $500.
1875 1f:a0 p m.
Sundays and Hoildays
6:16, 7:4es e:46, S.4B, i0:4e, 1i:48 a, M,
$50. f,46, 500, 4:o6, e;16. e:lt, 1:1S,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

Notice 10 hereby given mat this under
signed intends making application 10 the
Board Of Excise Commissioners Of the City
Of Psrah Amboy. at their next meeting, for
= transfer to himself OF the fioense
heretofore granted 10 Adam Wodxien-
sl<y TO keep 8 saloon with the privilege
OF selling malt and ~spirituous LIQUORS
In the City of Perth Amboy, and In the
house owned by Andrew Repak ut 4S6
Mechanic street
Dated Jan. 10, 1919.
THEODORE CHARToWrcK.
aEHc I'm ~ aaw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
PLAIN BLOUSE OR SHIRT WAIST
~13lS.

1
The plain shirt waist that IL made In nnarnish
style = q suiart one for nanp eceasionsA Here is
. model that 10 made with the new turned oveY
sHEs and collar, but tbs collar - adjusted over .
Arck-band, consequently, II IL 10 not becoming II
San be omitted and any preferred stock worn with
khe waist, In the iliussration tha waist il made
81 striped madras, but the isght weight washable
dannfia are much liked for sueh modes. and cotton
rad linen materials include . long and sAsiAylna
list.
The waist 10 made with fronts and back Tbs
patch pocket 10 arranged oven the left ssont and
Ne cIostnx II made with butt1ns and bnttcnholes
~ tha center Of che box plait. The sleeves are With
out fullnees st the shoulders. bpt gathered st the
rrst9 and are finished with ~ids cuff that .re
sosded 81 the centsT and turned owes 70 Be held
BY means u link. There are ~openinss and ovsc
the double collar, which also u designed to Sc hel1
BY laks. IL arranged ovGs Il. n.-gTg
For The medium else win b. required ~ ysrds
wlde-
The pattern. No. .sls. IL ca. ssnf-s for : y.
-. -. 20, ~ ard - bust. arr ~ ~ mailed 70
any address by the Fashion ~snuurx1aast 81 this
Paper. On receipt of ten censA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
B DIVISION.

In combining the Belvidere and
Anlboy divisions OF the Pspnsyi-
vania railroad under one hgad. to be
known as the Trenton iv,s,on. The.
Pennsylvania ratiws4 remoy 4
1Eaatai1g aSAt
names In connection VIII frSAspor-
tation In this country.
Ii was on tho old Camden 4 Am-
boy railroad that the nrst locomo-
tive In America was run This was
the main route between New York
ara philadelphia ~1S r--s-s1ssss
and freight went by boat from Nav
York to South Amboy and then over
this railroad line to Camden COM
pletinS the Journey to Philadeiphia
by ferry. When the Pennsylvania
company leased the Camden q AM
boy railroad and extended the sys-
tenn throughout New Jersey, 1t be-
came known as the Amboy division
OF the Pennsylvania railroad and has
been operated under that name ever
since.
The Belviders division was formed
after the railroad was extended
northward along the Delaware river
from Trenton to Belvidsre and Phil
ipsburg. The Delaware & Raritan
canal waa made a part OF this divis-
Ion. Yesterday notices we're posted
combining the Belvidere & Amboy
divisions with headquarters at Tren-
tom so that all the Pennsylvania
lines within New Jersey, with the
exception OF sAs main lines crossing
from New York 10 Philadelphia via
Railway and Trenton. known as tbe
New York division. and the West
Jersey q seasnore road. will now be
under the one management. THUS
the word "Amboy'' Ia removcd from,
the prominent place 1t has played In
railroading In this section of the
country.
This action, however. is only a
logical sequence to what has been
taking place for several years. At
one time South Amboy was n OF
the most important terminals uf the
Pennsylvania railroad. Not only
was 1t the leading coal shipping port
on the coast. but large q shops
were located there. as we'll aH many
of the important Offices OF the con-
pany. Gradually these features have
been removed until practically only
the coal shipping remains.
We cannot help but regret the
| passing Of the Amboy division. but
J IL the concentration Of the work un.
der n head, to be known as ths
Trenton division, means more enic.
? lent service we will welcome II alons
with ali the other improVenis nts and
changes that have been going on. al
z tending toward ppholdlng the Penn
sylvania railroaSs reputation Of be
) sne the standard oe America
=
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
FIRE ALARM x

23-Rarttan Copper Works.
24-Market and Sheridan SITS.
2b--Smith st. and g. n. Fl
26-Htglt and Lewis Ets-
2T-Madison Ave. and Patterson st.
28--Market and E1rtt 6ts
ab-S1ntth ~s11A4A 8tas
ssa6s*sIf S~x&&
3q-~eEata and Smith Sta.
|4s~Hnck'ha Ava. 4 Hartford st.
46--Commsrce and Front SITS.
4t~-State and Washington SITS.
thigh inc Washington Sta,
64-Stats st. and Rockingham Ave.
56--Iiali Ave, and Charles St
57-State and Wayne StE-
68-Neas United Lead Works
59-Maurer.
s0-Washinzton and First Str.
63---N. b. Ave. ~ Elm ST.
64-Smfth atS
L6k@Comnefee and Btate StH.
72-Front and Smith Hta.
1S--WAter and Gordon Sta.
\ FIX carny Ave. INK Gordon st.
\ EH--Smfth and Herbert Htn.
\ S1--Amhoy Avs. 4 Washington St.
I 8B-Near City Hospital
4 k6-Heveland and Brace Ayes.
I Gi-Lenigh Ave and Stanford st.
{ &5-Amboy and Hall AYES.
: 99-Amb0y Ave. and Tns1ee st.
94-NevilIe and Johnstone SITS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

|2eENABIlNET

4 EFT ia sometimes iive-be u
~ only for an hour-and tho. we
must lay all else aside-to make others
smile. Charles Wagner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

/ If you have something to trade
put an advertisement In our ex-
change column.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27
BENJ. spTyACK.s

New Faint and Wallpaper Store
o NEW BRUNSWICK AWE.
Now ready for business. With y big
stock of Lucas Paints. EnAmeIs and
Stains. LIST us estimate or wall paper
wifi surprise you. Special In wall pa
per. Sc per double roll and tsp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-27

Ii was on tho old Camden 4 Am-
boy railroad that the nfst locomo-
fave In America VA run This was
the main route between New York
81 rhu-e-,rs.-. wsS -s=s1sSs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-07

"Henry Clay Ide, our minister to
SPAIN" said a Washington official gets
on well in Madrid because he has a
great affection for the Spanish people.
'Mr. Ide, while no champion of the
bull fight, hates to hear the Spaniards
abused for cruelty on this head.
He tells an anecdote of Spanard
travelling from San Sebastian to Biar-
itz in first class compartment with an
American.
"'You Spaniards are a great nation,
the American said, but / can't UNDER
stand how a nation that produced We
lasquez and Valdes can stomach the saw
age cruelty of the bull fight
THE Spanard rolled his black eyes at
this, exhaled a great cloud of cigar
cite smoke and said:
"'You have in America a number of
societies for the prevention of cruelty
to children. l believe?
Yes
"And they do good work?'
"'Oh. splendid work.
Now the Spaniard showed his white
teeth in a smile,
Well. senor such societies would be
useless in my country he said. The
man. who would lift his hand against a
little child has not been born in Spain
-[New York Tribune.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-07
SELF.SACRIFICE.

The value of a man in any social or
political relation Is directly proportloned
to his Willingness Ito renounce and
not be embittered," to relinquish
cherished aspirat ton for the sake of the
greater good of the greater number, to
leave himself out of his calculations and
think first of all of what will be for
the advantage of those whom he aims
to serve. A man may lay down his
life for his country's or his communitys
good with as high a patriotism, as noble
a devotion, in time of peace as when the
bullets fly and the shrill clarion sounds
to battle. 1t does not require the thun-
der OF the captains and the shouting" to
bring out the vrile and essential heroism.
woman may build her life ceaselessly
and quietly into the lives of her family
and of those about her, and though
Heaven alone may see and know what
she daily offers upon the altar of her
unwavering devotion, she Is a heroine
as much as Jeanne dare or Grace Darl-
ing or Florence Nightingale. We should
he surprised sometimes could We know
the appraisal and the scale OF magni-
tude of 'all-judging Jove," who pro
nounces lastly on each deed" We should
then find that many a little thing we
regarded as trivially beneath our notice
was exalted to become the maidstone of
a corner, and many a spectacular, re-
sounding thing, reduced to its true di-
mansions, was petty and inconspicuous
The most unselfish acts are the least add
vertised; the most heroic sacrifices are
not offered with an eye to a Carnegie
medal. The reward comes to him who
expects 1t least and thinks he has done
nothing to deserve 1t. and the brave
man is the last to find a label for his
own shining. golden deed.-[Philadelphia
Ledger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1912-06-07
BRATTLEeoRo PERSONAL.

Mrs Henry C. Ffeld of Manchester,
N. H., formerly of this town, was Wis
itor here this week.
]. w. circuit, secretary of the Windsor
County Progressive Republican club, was
a visitor in town this week.
Mrs. j. II. Beals of Shelburne Falls,
formerly of this town, was guest oil
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Tucker this week.
Irah d. Spaulding started Tuesday for
Mansfield, Ohio, where he is scheduled
to make aeroplane flights today and to-
morrow, after which he will fly in Will
mington, Ind. He is flying under the
management of Glen Curtiss
II. A. Scott, a former resident of this
town, is the guest of his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Martha Tyler. Mr.. Scott attended
the memorial exercises in Townshend
last week and will go from here to
Westminster West before returning to
Boston.
Edwin A. Doyle, after visiting in town
several DAYS. returned Monday to North
field, this state, where he is the manag-
er of a moving picture theatre. Mr..
Doyle was engaged in the dry goods
business in Franklin, N. H., some time
after leaving Brattleboro.
Lyman Smith returned yesterday tc
Worcester after being at home five days
He has practically finished his course ir
Worcester Polytechnic Institute having
| completed his thesis and taken all Of
his examinations. He is one of the five
| seniors who will graduate with honors
~ T. Ryan and daughters, Miss An
ME Ryan and Miss Nellie Ryan, am
Mrs. Edgar Major of Greenfield, Mass
came in Mr. Ryans automobile Tuesda
and visited several friends here durin
the day. Mrs. b. T. Riley returned t
! Greenfield with them and remained owe
Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry G.. Spaulding o
| Brooklne. Mass, are visitors in tow
this week, having come to witness tn
presentation of the pageant. Rev. Dr.
Spaulding is one of the eminent preach
ers and writer's of the Unitarian demon
nation. He is a native of this town an
a graduate of Harvard in the class o
1850
On account of the intense interest
the Republican national convention
Chicago week after next those member
of the Vermont delegation who intend
go together will leave Burlington b
special car the evening of next Frida.
a day earlier than was planned. Co
]. Gray Estey of this town, one of tn
delegates at large, expects to go to S
Louis next week on business and to g
from there to Chicago.