davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
CURTAINS FOR WARM MONTHS
Scrim or Linen In Coarse Wave May
Be Effectively Decorated at
Small Expense.

Nothing Is more suitable for the
warm weather curtains than scrim or
even linen in a coars weave, and II
this is bought in a plain color lovely
sets for doors and windows can be
made with the addition of a little stem.
Cling, says the Pittsburgh Sun.
This work is constantly growing in
popularity, and new and more artistic
designs are being shown in the shops.
1t is not a difficult matter to stencil
any material If care is used, and this
is infinitely quicker and easier to do.
Any design may be traced or drawn
on the stencil board. which car be
bought at any art store for 10 or Is
cents, and this should be carefully cut
out with a sharp knife.
To make a clear, distinct stencil, q
large piece of plotting paper should be
placed beneath the material to be dec
Grated and this will absorb the super
fluous moisture.
This is an easy and pretty method of
preserving q harmonious color scheme
in a room. for the paints may be mixed
to make any color or tint, while the
bought drapery might be slightly off in
color and just enough to clash with the
rest of the room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
LOOK TO THE SERVING
IMPORTANT POINT IN The Sue
CESS OF DINNER.
Proper Sauce to Accompany the Dishes
is a Matter Worthy Of the Most
Careful Consideratlon-Some
of the Most Popular.

One of the best measures OF a wom-
ans ability as a cook is her ingenuity
In serving the food she has prepared.
1t is an achievement worthy of some
consideration to be able to serve the
proper sauce, delicious, rich, smooth.
and wholesome, with the meat or fish
or vegetable dish. 1t used to be that
sauces were only seen at company din
ners or in hotels, but now We realize
they add zest to appetite and relish to
food.
With roast beef and veal, tomato,
horseradish, mushroom or mustard
sauces are proper; with mutton or
lamb, mint sauce or sharp jeuies;
with pork, apple sauce or baked ap-
pies; with turkey. oyster sauce; pig
eons and broiled steaks, mushroom
sauce; salmon and white1sh, egg
sauce; fried fish, tartar sauce. or
sauce piquant.
The base OF most sauces Ia a sim.
pie brown or white cream sauce or
maitre d'hotel butter, as the follow
ing recipes will illustrate:
Allemande or German sauce-Into
white sauce, work lemon juice, mush-
room oatsup, cayenne. butter, egg
| yolk and a little nutmeg. 1t should
be yellow and smooth as velvet.
Bechamel Sauce-Add mushroom
essence to chicken broth, then an
equal quantity Of rich milk or cream.
Thicker with butter and -four and
strain.
Bearnaise sauce contains shallots,
tarragon vinegar and parsley. 1t
looks like a fine mayonnaise. Its base
is white sauce. Celery, caulifower
and carrot sauces have a white base
and take their name from q PURGE
of the vegetable hat Is added.
Mayonnaise sauce is the base of
caper, ~plquante. ravigote and many
other sauces. Practice Is necessary
to make q fine mayonnaise. yacse
are the proportions; One egg, as
much salad oil as 1t will take up,
q small quantity Of vinegar, a dash
OF pepper and a little salt. A may.
onnaise mixer Is necessary to make
a creamy, smooth dressing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
Lace Can,

Have you any old remnants Of lace9
II So. get them together. for l have
seen a square Of guipure surrounded
by a broad band of Valenciennes IN
sertion. which in its turn was outlined
with a Valenciennes edging, worked
into shapes which included lappets
over the ears, and contrived into a
most becoming bedcap with little ros,
cites Of pale blue ribbon at the cor
ners heading the double pendant
strings to be tied under the chin. The
bed-cap is adopted by the young even
more than by the old. and It's cost may,
under present conditions. be in1nitesi-
NAL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22

II a i dOldtod Neths ana the article COlClleQ with ne Sidtemelt. hat
married.
raised W children and bought their own home on this meagre salary.
instance and In the case described in the newspapers went to school until
they were sixteen " seventeen years of age.
exceptional That is though he may have nc great ability that would
enable him to earn or money, they both have good habits; the woman
secure its utmost value in the way Of wearing quality in clothes and
nourshment in food and he, though his life is monoonous, evidently
them, and a constant fight with many odds against them. And not
everyone is willing to make such a fight
But almost everyone Will commend them for saving, when they have
so little an the outlook is so unpromising. In circumstances like these,
r person should make a desperate attempt to save. The business girl
week, If it is only ten cents. This Is the part of wisdom. She should next
try to improve herself in some way SC that she a ear more. These
o pretty clothes. 1t is hard to do it. But she needs these as q founda,
ton to stand IN to raise herself to something better.
But when a person is earning enough to live on, with a fair amount
over, how much of thiss shall he save?
This is a question that has received NAM different answers.
Some people think that because they are earning a good salary they
don't need to save anything. They believe since they can earn now. they
Will always be able to carr And 80 they go in for having a good time.
possible. And they deny themselves everything to put money in the bank.
Is either course wise?
possible, everyone should have a certain amount of pleasure. 1t is as
necessary as food. And the person who denies himself everything to
Life is NEAR" to be enjoyed, not to be wasted or dssipated, o any
thing like that; but there are normal pleasures should have. If one
do so He win be able to work longer for the doing of it. And his old
age will be the healthier
and misery, for the sake o owning a home, IT building u p a large bank
account, will iniure his health, and in other ways make himself incapable
them. He will have limited his vision for so long that when the time
comes when he thinks he viii have the opportunity o see. he will find
he is incapable Of clear. strong sight.
So, while in some cases it Is absolutely necessary to save at the sac
rifce of all else, and in all cases one should ave ecmsthiug, when cir
some pleasure, it is good ems ito take a fair amount of pleasure as life
goes along. Travel music, books, pctures-whatever it is n delights
in the most-should be enjoyed as far as the purse will permit. One
should not see tho u Of life declining without having given himself
some of The good and the beautiful that is provided for IS here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
MARY DEAN.
Nav Lace Wells.

Chantilly and malines laces are
wells, particularly the cream white
ones. which are becoming against the
skin. Some OF these are long. draped
gracefully round the hats and hang
ing at the back.
The return Of tho waistline has
given opportunity for the display OF
neat belts. These are in suede and
patent leather. quite narrow, and the
more decorative are adorned with
Jewels. Jeweed shoes also are a
fashionable fad OF the moment. Dia-
monds and other precious stones
adorn shoes of gold and silver brocade
and duchesse lace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
Daddy's Bedtime
q. Rhyming Ruthie
,NOTV- Finds a Rival
In Papa
Ho~GaA~ boy

~ ADD had beena away for n day or sc
IA 81 had q charming time" he said when he I'M home, "snd met
a delightful little girl named Ruthe. Ruthte is just Eve years old.
and she goes to kindergarten, where little girls are taught many nice
things
"Ruthe Is n bright little girl. and IN the evening when her daddy comes
home she tells him all they have done atk kindergarten that day, sings her new
songs n shows him how the children play their games.
Lately the children have beer learning little verses. Ruthle learned
a lot of these, and the Jingle of the rhymes pleased her very much.
after she had said the little verses W. and over Ruthie began ito make
what she called potry'
She began IT like this. One day she was playing with her daddy and in
the midst of the game stood up aud said:
III turn ny back,
You mays give me a Ghack'
WHY. Rutbfe, what do yu mean? You know I never touch your her
father exclaimed. +
"Oh no. replied Ruhte calmly But don't you see that's potryY
Then Ruthless daddy understood. Ruthe "a going to be a poetess when
she grew up. She was beginning by making poetry about herself Grownup
poets are generally more interested in themselves and their own affairs than
in anything Else. Huthie q starting MT with the right idea. !
"The fBt evening dhed at Ruthless house W had cake-very fine cake-3l
for dinner Ruthrie had n piece, you may be sure, but after she had eateni -
she leaned forward and looked long and wistfuIy at the cake basket
Then your daddy, who had nt yet learned that Ruthis vas a posas:
was amazed to hear her say:
IF [ could bake.
For you Ia nake
A piece of cake
"Ruthes daddy leaned forward and, looking straight att her said frmlyI
more tina oe pc "a never eat
Cake Is intended Gs a treat
That's al yofn get
MY clever pet
"RuthLe stared in surprise
"'You didn't know daddy vas II poet, too, did yon| he sale, But Ruthis
looked too discouraged to answer. What vas the use of asking for thing la
rhyme when ne could De refused DIM poetry better than mes own"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
A FEW FILINGS FOR CAKES.

For a quick filing and icing, use the
white Of an egg, a ~teaspoonful of
lemon juice and a cup of powdered
sugar. Stir well together and beat
Ave minutes. Add more sugar if not
stiff enough.
Pineapple fillIne.-Add to stiff
boiled frosting a tablespoonful of gel
atine dissolved in a little pineapple
Juice, a half cup of grated pineapple
and enough lemon juice to make 1t
pleasantly tart.
Fruit FiIIIne<A cup of seeded rails
ins, half a pound>of blanched almonds,
half a pound of chopped dates and a
fourth of a pound Of finely minced
citron (all put through the meat chop
per Is q saving Of time), then add
enough boiled frosting to make a
smooth paste and sufficient quantity.
Caramel FlIiine.-To a pound Of light
brown sugar add a half cup of milk
and a tablespoonful of butter. Boil
until 1t makes 8 soft ball In water.
Cool without stirring, then beat to a
cream, adding a teaspoonful of van
lila or other ~favoring and chopped
Yruit or nuts as desired.
Coffee FiIllng.-To q cup of hot
milk add two tablespoonful Of corn;
starch and a half teaspoonful OF but.
ter, the yofks OF two eggs beaten with
"a half cup Of strong coffee and a half
cup of & gar. Return to the fire and
cook until thick, cool before using.
Fig FIIling.--Cook a pound Of hgs,
chopped, IN three-fourths Of a cup of
water and a half cup OF sugar. Stir
and simmer until smooth; add a table
spoonful of lemon Juice, cool and
pread between the layers Of cake.
Grated chocolate added to boiled
frosting favored with vanilla Is a
good and quick filing to prepare
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
PRETTIEST OF FR0CKS
DAINTY o~NE-PIEcE STYLES ARE
VERY CHARMING.
In Addition to BestoWlng Air Of Youth.
fulness, the Home Sewer viii Find
Them Easy to Make-Simple
Trimmings.

Tho woman who q wear the slim,
dainty little one-piece frocks now so
much in vogue is lucky indeed, for
never was there a more youthful and
charming style. Then, besides TAX
Ing quite ten years from ones age
when this Is necessary-the one-piece
frock Is q matter of so few seams that
1t can be undertaken by the most mod
est sewer. AS yet the various mod
els require little material, too. and
self trimmings are among the newest
and daintiest Ideas of garniture. The
t~affetas are cut up into narrow frills
for finishing off collars and cuffs, they
are made into plaitings put on with
a middle stitching. they are ~coquetted
into toy-like bows for bodice fronts.
shirred over cords, made into puffs,
etc. From the quaintsst old fashion
books, in fact, ideas are taken for the
new trimmings, and. since the old no.
tions were p~rodigiously In favor OF
handmade ones, any decking which
can be turned out by cunning fingers
is smarter than any other.
All Of the supple silks and satins are
manipulated in these ways, taffeta
lending itself especially well to the
quaintest deckings. The veilings al
ways require q touch OF lace and may
be a bit OF silk to set them off, but
the silk always shows a deal OF finger
magic, the belts and other decking
of 1t showing v~eritable conjuring. The
most exquisite little silk ruches as
narrow as petticoat tapes are used on
the more elaborate of the yelling dress
es, these going about peplum, collars
and cuffs and trimming the skirt M
how.
The illustration shows one Of the
half-made bodices, and it Is on white
chiffon with crystal beading. The
draped effect OF this bodice Is very
new, and all the lines OF 1t would be
enhancing to a good figure and fine
throat; If the deep decolletage OF the
back and front Is an objection a lit
tie modesto" a bit of ~concealing net
or lace. could be put at the bottom of
the V. This design Is limited to soft
fabrics, for only a very delicate tex
ture would look we'll used In this close
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
SWINGING Shelf.

One OF the most convenient things
for the kitchen or dining-room 10 the
swinging shelf. The shelf should be
Of convenient width. and the length
should conform to the situation IN
which 1t ia placed. A board, or boards
Joined together, about two feet wide
and as long as you like It, should
have attached to the front sides OF II
by a hinge. q leg or standards; or
there may be two. one at each end,
The back OF the shelf should be
Joined to the wall by hinges. and 1t
can thus be lifted and buttoned or
hooked to the wall, out Of the way,
or dropped down. resting on the front
legs to form q table. There IL moth,
ing more convenient; yet few Kitchens
have them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
Roast Veal Breast,

Procure a nice veal breast from the
butcher, and have him make a "pock-
ct" In 1t. Cleanse thoroughly and
rub with salt and pepper. Make a
dressing as for roast chicken, and
stun the pocket" with It and sew up.
Place in q covered rooster, rib side
down. pour in cup OF hot water. place
in oven and roast until brown on top.
and meat ia tender. When done, place
on hot platter and serve Worohsster-
shire sauce with it. Sauce san be pro-
cured from any grocery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
Chocolate Biscuit With Jam.

Two ounces of powdered sugar, the
yolks of two eggs and half q teaspoon
OF vanilla extract; mix we'll for FIVE
minutes. Beat the whites Of two eggs
to a stiff froth; add to the yolks, with
two ounces Of sifted -four; mix very
lightly. Line a pastry pan with but
tered paper Drop in the mixture,
neatly smooth the surface, end bake
In a moderate oven for 20 minutes.
Remove and allow to cool; turn the
cake on a clean board, remove paper
and spread with Jam over the surface
Of cake. Spread this with a layer OF
melted and sweetened chocolate and
allow to cool. Cut the cake into oven
pieces: place on q dish, set in tho
oven for a minute. remove and serve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
For DSntad Furniture.

When furniture becomes dented and
not broken, the marks may sasily be
made to disappear. Treat it in this
manner:
Wet the bruised spot with water.
Doubls 4 place of brown paper nve or
siX times and soak II in warm water.
Place 1t upon the bruiss and apply =
warm mot hot) hatiror till the moist
urs has evaporatsd.
II the dent has not disappeared. re-
peat the treatment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22

ly gathered manner But all OF the
novelty veilings and tissues and lace
nets are permissible, and II more sim
plicity Is desired a pretty evening veil
ing could be belted only with silk
and trimmed about the sleeves with a
matching fringe. To keep the belt in
the proper pointed shape 1t would be
made up or a bias tarlatan founda-
ton. The silk should also be- bias for
the belt itself. 30 that 1t will sink into
the figure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
Worth knoWlnu,

Equal parts OF milk and lukewarm
water are excellent for sponsing
palms.
A pinch OF borax in cooked starch
will make tho clothes sitter and whit
er.
To clean pewter, wash 1t with hot
water, rub 1t with fine sand. and when
dry, polish with leather.
Tie a piece Of lemon on a orr ev-
cry night for nve nights and 1t will
generally cause It to drop out.
Equal parts Of linsssd oil and cider
vinegar make an excellent dressing for
linoleum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
WITH POINTED OR STRAIGHT SLEEVES.

The kimono that is partly fitted at the back IL
always a graceful and becoming one. Here Is a
model that includes that feature and that allows
illustration it is made from one Of the pretty
Powered crepes with trimming OF silk, but such
hmonos are appropriate for lawn, batiste, for silk
and for tsht weight woods. Albatross lined with
wash silk is always pretty and Of very satisfactory
weight, cotton Grape IL much liked and lawns and
badstes make very pretty effect. For the bands
can be used any contrasting material.
The kimono Is made with front and back portions
and with separate sleeves sewed to tho armholes
The trimming bands are arranged over the edges.
For the medium size will be r.o uired IA yarjs
Of material 1T. IA yards 80, Q yard, A Inches vida
with n yards IL or 1T for the bands.
The pattern, No. 1878, Is cut In three sizes. sinai,
81 or 3s, medium IS or 40, large "a or ~ buct, ant
will be mailed to any address by the Fashion De
partnent OF this paper, on receipt Of ten cef,tS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22

In stocking tops.
Are . fearful bane.
AL women know how they annoy.
Fold q piece OF q~uarterinoh satin
ribbon
In the middle and asw to end of gar
tor slastics.
Sew two or three loops OF silk braid
to stocking tops.
Run the ribbon through those and
tis IN z bow.
(. This obviates the Madeira work.
and ornaments the suspenders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
With Dancing Frocks.

With the dainty dancing frocks
worn by debutantes these days,
go high-heeled boots of satin,
with paper-thin soles and high
buttoned tops. These bootsMake
the foot and ankle look slender.
There are also black satin boots
for wear with smart afternoon
gowns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22

X1astN2 &FNET WHY VI iISIttITb
Il - destroy nutrition by running
she digestion and preventing assimilation
OF the nutriment in the food. Whatever
Affects the brain cells, the nutritive gen
tiers of the body, affects the health, the
life.
Worry OF anxiety Injuries certain cells
of the brain, often beyond repair. The
supply of nerve nutriment is cut off, and
all the normal processes of the body are
disarranged and disordered while one is
troubled or anxious. That Ia why worry
kills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
j. 8. HANSON

PLUMBING. GAS. STEAM FITTING
ESTIMATES FURNISHED
Jobbbing Promptly Attended 10.
Sc New Brunswick Avenue.
Tel. 250-W. Residence 591-R
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
-N1z..zN


Juvenile Thouahtfulness.
And does this fat little boy belong
In your crowd?"
Nom; we Just use him to try the
ice with before we 80 skattn' ."-Hous.
ton Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
z END

j.. KiLLINDERGER. Proprietor.
Prescriptions Carefully FILLED at Mod
crate PrIces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
MISS 3. PETERSON
DRESSING, MANICURE AND
MASSAGE PARLOR
DR., j, N0HROF

DR.. j, MORROW
CHIROPODIST
OF smith street Perth Ariboy, n. j.
MONDAY, Tuesday and Wednesday. l
D. IN. to 6 p. m
Tel 1881. Entrance on ing st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22
HTNHEAPCT NND
HONE RALKS
Mss@xM by BMRB PA d OHD
The Question of Saving Money

N article has been going the rounds OF the press about a coupI
n who raised three children and saved money on a salary Of te
al dollars a week. And the article concluded with the statement tina
al young men earning fifteen dollars a week needn't be afraid Il ge
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22

This Coupon must accompany the
order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-22

Notwithstanding this splendid enter
tainment, every lady attending the
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday mat
inees and holding a 10c ticket VIII be
presented with a beautiful and useful
SOUVENIR.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26
each, furnished and unhIrnishod
houses. We have the tenants
A. & A. 50 Merchant St J4I3-tf

Wanted. promptly, an Experienced
field superintendent for large Ger
man sugar-cane plant alton in North
ern Peru. Must speak German and
Spanish. German nationality pre-
ferred. Salary 50 pounds sterling
monthly. Living expenses free. Ad-
b dress. giving previous experience
and references, Inca. care OF Star
Bulletin. 54026w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26

THE man who has a thing to sell
and goes and whispers down a
4 we'll is not so apt to collar the
dollars as he who climbs a tree and
hollers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26
@00 5000 O 0@@@
WANTED

Everyone with anything for sale, to
Play Safe Considering the fac
tors Of sales, success in planning an
ad is more satisfactory than know
ing how it happened" afterward.
StarRu!letin Want Ads. Bring
Home the Bacon every time.
3399tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26
BOARDING STABLES.

charge. See us before making Gr-
Engagements to board horses. City
Stables, I21 Beretanla; Phone 1921
E245-6m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-26

Star-BuIIetin Ads. are Best Business
6etterR.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-06-13
TO DIE IN ELECTRIC CHAIR.


Five prisoners in South Carolina
are standing within the awful
shadow of the electric chair, and
these will be the first to pay the
death penalty since the substitution
of the chair for the gallows.
The chair has not yet been INSTALL
ed at the penitentiary, though it is
not likely that there will be any
hitch in the execution of the death
sentence by reason in placing the
chair in the death house which is
being constructed within the prison
walls. According to the contract
with the manufacturers the chair
must have been completed and ready
for operation before the first of July,
Samuel N Hyde, the Anderson
man who killed his wife and her
father, asked Judge Prince, who
sentenced him last week, to place
the time so that he might be the
first man to die in the electric chair
in South Carolina. July was the
date named for the execution OF
Hyde.
July 5 is also the date for the exc,
cution of Ernest Mulwee, colored,
of Walhalla, convicted of murder,
On July II another negro must go
to the chair. He Is William Reed
of Starr, Anderson county. convict
ed Of attempted criminal assault.
The month of July will be exceed
ipgly notable for the number of exc
cutions that will take place in the
death chair in the peniteutisry. In
addition to the three condemned
prisoners two Charleston negroes.
lCols and Butler. flurderers, have
reached the penitentiary to await
the day for the execution which has
been set for July IL. They took
their last Journey Oh earth SUNDAY. /.
arriving in Columbia Sunday night
Mulwee and Reed have been pris.
oners at the penitentiary fof two
weeks or more and Hyde is the only
one of the condemned men who have
not yet reached the penitentiary.&
The law provides that person con-
demned to death must remain in the
county jail not more than 20 days
and not less than two days before
the time set for the execution. So
Hyde will join the other condemned
men not more than two weeks from
now.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1912-06-13

The directors of the Modern Wood
men or America at their May session
let contracts for a main building
and a powerhouse for the tubercu-
losis sanatorium at Colorado Springs.
At present the sanatorium consists
of three groups of sixty tents eacR,
each group being a square having
in the middle utility house of ma.
tive stone for the use of physicians
and nurses. The main building will
be located in the middle Of the
colony and will be supplied with all
modern conveniences. Steam pipes
will be run underground from the
poWer-house to the tents. The
power-house will also supply elec-
tricity.