davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21

W ANTED-Office girl Apply Monday
morning Z o'clock Is Trinity avenue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21

ATLN IS-INel NWEeTe. 50 70 SIU day
easy; selling Bibles, subscription books
campaign book. Biggest commission
Best lire. Permanent, Credit given.
Equitable Company, Falls building, Mem
phis, Tenn. 42-21-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21

: = IUIdI TTT"
resentative. Splendid opportunity for
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-21

wANTED-Cook at $50 North Boulevard.
q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
NEW FIXTURES FOR BATHROOM
Glass Twisted Towel Rods With Nick
sl-Plated Brackets Are Latest
Accessories.

Every year something new appears
in the way of bathroom accessories.
Decidedly new this spring are glass
twisted towel rods with nickelplated
brackets in colonial designs. The
twisted glass prevents the towel from
slipping of the rods. as so often hap
pens with plain glass rods.
Another new fixture, which will be
found useful in a small bathroom
where 1t is impossible to have a sta
tionary washstand. is a basin and soap
holder OF rather heavy wire, white
enameled. This holder Is made to
span the bathtub from one side to the
other by means of a heavy wire ex-
tending or on each aide. Both ends
Of this wire are nickel-plsted and made
very strong where they clasp the sides
OF the tub. The whole arrangement
has an extension feature which en-
sblss II to fit airy width bsthtuh.
A white enameled manicure table,
with glass top over oak, will be found
convenient for either dressing oom or
bathroom. This table IL finished with
nickel rims. At ono end is a quarter
circle drawer in which may be kept
the various manicure instruments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
Daddy Bedtime
G. The Story Of
DtOIV The Twinkle
In the Stars
B~-A- A-&.
Isaac Kept on Study

Sl%HE children knew the rhyme about the little star that "twinkled. twin
81 killed."
What makes them twinkle anyway? asked Jack.
They don't twinkle really" replied daddy. They only seem to
twinkle"
That's FUNNY" exclaimed Evelyn. is there Il story about it,"
We'll. might make up a story answered daddy. Once upon a time,
when the first. little star sent its first light wav down to earth. It hurried
along very fast travelling thousands Of miles a minute Way out in the sky
the air is so thin that the light wave could crowd through very fast.
. But when it reached the earth it found that the world "a wrapped in a
thick layer Of air that was hard to pass through.
MY star master told me to hurry, the little light wav said. and 1t skip
ped aside to see II there wasn't al easier place to get through and when it
found on dartcd down toward the euth. The arb became harder fol the wave
to pass through. AS 1t neared the earth 1t lodged about 81 much that its path
was a zgzag, All the other waves from all the other little stars cam down
in the sam way, and. though they have been trying ever since to find a
straight path, they haven't been able to do 80.
in those long ago times there were no boys or girls to live on the earth.
by and by, though. people came to live on It, At first they lived outdoors
or in caves, and at night when the stars came out the little savage youngsters
no doubt would nag at their daddes to know what the stars were and why
they twnked.
The daddbs in those days didn't know much about stars They had a
heap to do killing the bears and deer and other wild animals that they needed
for food as well as the fecer ones that wished to make food of the human
folks.
And, though the daddies couldn't tell them, the children kept or wonder
ing, and, though by and by people got to know mere about the stars the reason
for the twinkle vas still g mystery.
In a little English town ne day a little boy was born. He learned bis lE
son and went to school like other boys; but. like all the boys who had gV
before him, he could not find any ne t't tell him why the stars twinked. Il
was very fond Of the stars. was this lad. aud when he grew older he looked
all the books but there had never been In answe found to this question. Is
He kept on studying until he ws q very learned mar, and then wien
had almost forgotten to wOnd~r why the stars t~inked he came upon the an
swer-the ansre Eye given you His anne? 1t ws Isaac Newton" (
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
CARE OF THE FURNITURE
Prudent Houssksspsr VIII shun Pol
ish Recommended to "cover
All Defects"

The prudent housekeeper will be
~ wary of doctoring her furniture
with polish that is recommended to
Cover all defects" as she would be OF
a patent medicine which is guaran-
tced to curt every disease. The high
ly-polished surfaces of furniture have
often beer ruined by a too free use
OF q so-called polish which, not hav-
Ing been rubbed dry. has hardened
and collects all Of the dust before dry
ing. has caused a dull. film to appear
over the polished surfaces. A simple
and effective polish for cleaning fur
niture and removing scratches Is made
OF one-thlrd linseed oil and two-thirds
benzine. 1t should be applied with a
paint bEush which has very soft bris-
ties and rubbed dry with an old soft
piece of muslin or soft flannel. For
polishing, fold 1t into a pad, sprinkle a
few drops OF alcohol over the surface
of the pad and rub the furniture firm
ly and quickly. Rub only a small part
at a time and be sure to rub until the
surface is quite dry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14

WITH ROUND NECK AND COLLAR Oh
SQUARE MICK. WITH ELBOW OR LONG
SLEEVES. WITH FIVE GORED SKIRT
THAT CAN BE MADE WITH BOX PLAT
OR GATHERED BACK.
Simple gowns in mi-princesse style
are much worn. They are SO easy to
slip on and off, they are so smart when
adjusted that they are pronounced favor
ties. This one includes the very newest
features for it Is closed at the left Of the
front and is finished with a big collar
and rolled over cuffs. For linens and ma.
terials of a similar weight, the skirt made
but lawns and lighter weight fabrics can
be made in this way with equal success if
the back Of the skirt is gathered. For the
women who like more open necks the
blouse can be cut u to form a square,
and if long sleeves are preferred they "a
be used in place Of the ones illustrated, so
that the model is an exceptionally avail
able one, useful for a variety of materials
and for many occasions. In the illustra-
ton striped tissue is trimmed with plain
color and the effect is charming.
For the medium size will be needed 7
yards of material II, 81 yard. SO, ~
yards "A inches wide with u yard At for
collar and cuffs; the width of the skirt at
the lower edge is 2 yards.
The pattern, No. 7448, is cut in sizes
for a "a, SO, 38, 40, a. and A inch bust
measure, and will be mailed to n adj
dress by the Fashion Department Of this
paper, on receipt Of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14

When canning tomatoes add some
hot lard (enough to cover well) to
each can before sealing and they will
not prove sour or bitter. The coating
Of lard prevents stray microbes that
may enter through a poor rubber from
causing damage to the tomatoes. Be
SURF and scald the Jars and keep the
lids on the stove In boiling water. The
earliest tomatoes should be canned as
they are less apt to be acid than when
the vines are getting exhausted from
bearing or are slightly frosted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
4 FEW SALADS.

Delicious salads to serve with roast
meats or at q luncheon of bread and
butter:
Prune and Pecan Nut SsIad.-Soak
a quarter of a pound of prunes over
night in cold water, then cook ON the
back part of the stove until tender,
no longer; the water should be evap-
GRATED by that time. When cold, cut
from the stones in ~lengthwise pieces.
Cut pecan meats III slices and mix
with olive oil and lemon Juice, salt
and red pepper. Turn over lettuce and
serve.
Apple and Date esIad-Peel and
core three choice apples and cut than
IN m~atch-like pieces; there should be
about a pint. Squeeze the juice Of
n"lf a lemon over the apple. Pour
ling water over half a pound of
dates, skim out and dry In the oven.
When cold, cut each date In four
pieces, rejecting the stones; sprinkle
with a fourth OF a teaspoonful Of salt
and four tablespoonfuls of olive oil.
Mix the apple and date and set aside
IN g cool place for an hour. When
ready to serve add more oil and lem
on juice II the mixture seems dry.
Serve In a bowl lined with hlanched
heart leaves of lettuce.
Pineapple saIad-Shred one pine
apple, add half the amour OF white
grapes skinned and seeded, an equal
quantity of celery cut in small pieces
and half q cup OF brazil nuts peeled
and sliced in small pieces. Mofsten
with mayonnaise and serve on lettuce
leaves garnished with cherries.
Oranges peeled and sliced placed on
a bed Of crisp watercress and served
with French dressing Is a most delec-
table salad TO serve with a duck din
ner.
Tomato and Nut saIad.-Scoop out
the centers OF a half dozen tomatoes;
to the drained pulp add equal amount
Of chopped walnuts and a fourth Of q
sup of chopped green peppers. Serve
with m~ayonnaise dressing. Fill the
shells and garnish with mayonhaise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14

One, TwOs IHTeeJ ara ~ Done
stained, fade, get stiff and be ruined
because Of Il big sOppy perspiratton spot
at the arm-pits,
1t doesn't matter how light or heavy
your clothing, or how stu1y and hot 1t
may be indoors, In tho theatre. ball
room or concert-hall. PERSPI-NO VIII
keep your arm-piys Just as fresh and dry
as the back of your hand,-just %gloriousl
ThereT be no more running OF colors
in colored gowns, at the arm-pits. No
more misery from rolled up dress shields
that form o ropy wad under the arms.
No moro humiliationI Just a little
PBRSPI-NO Will do 1t all. It's II pow
der, applied with q pad. A pad in each
box. It's done in n minute. Never IN
3ures or stains tho fabric. absolutely safe.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money back.
PERSPI-NO is for sale at your drug
gist's at 25c a box, or sent direct, on receipt
OF price. by the Perspo CO., 27l5 Lincoln
Ave, Chicago
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
Mt*isss, EpnIsss, Butterisss Cake

Put into 4 saucepan the following:
One cup brown sugar, n cup water,
ons-third cup lard, two cups seeded
raisins. one-fourth grated nutmeg. one
teaspoonful cinnamon. one teaspoonful
ground cloves. pinch Of salt; boil to-
gether three minutes. then let cool.
When cold add one teaspoon soda dis
solved in hot water. two cups -four in
which one-half teaspoonful baking
powder has been gifted. Bake ons
hour in moderate oven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
N4IEAPT HND
HOWE TALKS
ID Y d "a hH PA u on
The Graduates Investments.

CT1HE graduate very shortly viii make some rather serious Investments
I She may indeed make them mex week, without loss II time from
4 the end of school days. Or she may take a few weeks or months
~ to rests and catch her breath after final exams and commencement.
before she turns her mind to serious thlngs But sooner or later. h will
have to take up this subject Of investment.
the investment she hs to make is of Ter time. her talents, her
seH'-a very important investment, you see and that she ought to be
most anxious shall yield her a good profit tin the years to come.
lhe story ts tld of a prominent New York q that when he FIRST
started in business. he Val offered two positions. One ws in a banking
concern at a OF very remuneratve salary; the other prorered at the tar
a much higher salary. But the banking position had a future which the
other had not, and he decided to invest for the future. His position today
shows the wisdom of his choice.
In the same way, the graduate should look to her future Social life
Is III very fascinating for awhile, especially to a young grl. But Will the
life OF a society woman entirely satisfy herr
Btenography may seen an easy and quick road to earning q living
specially fitted physically and temperamentally for stenographic work,
Dressmakng and millinery ma not seem remunerative enough right
at TIL beginning. But years hence, as IN authority IN dress. ss a omar
VINO creates he truly beautiful In apparel, would she no be satished7
The investment the graduate a make in the next fw months
requires a long look ahead and a searching look within. She should look
to see what she wishes her years to yield. And then her investment should
be of this nature She should look to herself to see what she Is bsst
fitted to do, sc that Ter Investment shall not be a failure and leave her a
bankrupt physically and financially.
Unfortunately, the most important Investment Of all, that Of yifehood
and motherhood, a girl cannot choose OF herself This LAY be the Invest
ment she most desires to make, the n she realizes needs tho most con-
5Centous preparation for, N the me which, II she does eventually decide
for 1t, upsets all her other Investments. Yet she cannot lift her little
Anger o thu affirmative side. The only power she "a sin the matter Is
negative Since a man chooses his career, and continues It. whether
married or not. but a woman must usually alter her whole plan If life II
she marries, it is very illogical that the initiative does not restw with her.
Gut at present, 1t doesn't. The only thing & girl can do. If she changes
her plans and marres, is to look to thisin Investment mOst carefully. It is
the most important one she cn make. She needs to safeguard 1t In YER
way. She needs to study whatever has bearing upon It.
But whatever the decision shall be in the mex few months az IL the
Investment the graduate shall make she should not look upon the matter
lightly; ut she should axe with searching, critical eyes into the future
years, and se what Just investment will prove in the long run nos
profitable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14

When making meringue use granu.
lated sugar in preference to powdered
sugar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14

WindoE glass should not be cleansed
the glass cloudy. A little borax or
household ammonia may be added to
warm water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14

An excellent substitute for cloths in
or a channels skin, which should be
wrung from the water and passed rap
idly over the glass.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14

Salmon which ts to be fed to an In
valid should be wrapped in creased
paper and lightly broiled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
You COULDN'T Miro
HE 10 Wear Dress
Shields Again
/ Use That Marvel, PERsPI-NO!

Rip out the dress shields from your
dresses, Rirlsi Rip them outI You don't
need them my more. absolutely never
mOrel Never aRain viii your gown got
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14

To remove a rusty screw, apply q
hot iron to its head for a few minutes
and then remove it in the usual way
with a screw driver. The screw will
then come out easily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
MIS- = PETLASOH
HAIR DhADoAISU, AASASSkE AND
AASSAGks fAALOR

DIN. J.
CHIMOPODIyF
u Smith street ReRtA A1koy, N. J.
Aenoay. TUESDAY and WsdnaSday ]
N. to : p. N.
Tel. 1851. Entrance on King st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14

Both water and channels should be
as often as it becomes cloudy. A soft
cloth moistened in alcohol and rubbed
on glass adds luster to 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14
2FAllARolJN
61sH0USE

Salt will remove a fresh ink stain
from q carpet.
Fish is very unwholesome when not
well cooked, as well as unpalatable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-14

II you would preserve tho appear
ance of the wooden utensils in the
kitchen always remember to wash
them directly after they are used, be-
II grease and dirt are allowed
to soak in 1t may be impossible to re-
move them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
The Daily Star-Mirror carries the Uni
ted Press Associations Service.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1912.
A NATIONAL CRIME.

Every day we hear it said that we
cannot hope to have our business
problems seriously taken up by con-
gress, with the determination to
straighten them out, until after the
next presidential election" says Geo.
w. Perkins in Leslies Weekly. ut is
distinctly crime to use as pawn in
the next presidential election a ques-
ton so vitality affecting the very life
OF the nation. Must the prosperity of
the country, the material welfare of
our people, be held back for at least
twelve months for the profit and adj
vantage of politicians? Are the people
of the United States going to stand
for any such program as this? Have
we been working since 1776 to build
up country of politics for politicians?
This is not a plea to protect the mil
lions of the milionaires. 1t is plea
to protect the dinner pals and coal
bins, of thousands of our people dur
ing the very winter upon which we
are now entering"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16

judgment upon so serious a matter
Our county is rich and has the great
est future in Idaho. It's records are
valuable: they could not be replaced
for several times the cost of a new
court house.
On the other hand, the taxpayers
have just gotten through paying the
heaviest tax roll in the county's his
tory. All these things must be con-
sidered We must consider also what
money is worth to the farmer and bust
ness man; what he can get it for by
means of bond issue; what is ulti-
mately cheapest.
To give a thorough consideration to
these questions is the duty of every
taxpayer and voter in the county To
enable them to do so will take time,
ard to have throttled such discussion
by the adoption of the minority report
would have worked an injustice upon
every taxpayer.
LET there be light
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
UNCLE JOE AND
CHAMP AUTO PALS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Although
Speaker Champ Clark refuses to be
given an automobile by the govern
ment for his official use, he does not
refuse to ride in one. He is frequent
passenger in the private car of for
mer Speaker Cannon.
The automobile cronies" is the
name given Clark and Cannon, be-
cause of their frequent gasoline jaunts.
Cannon became so addicted to the buzz
wagon while enjoying one at the ex-
pense of Uncle as speaker that he in
vested after he lost the speakership.
He has a high-power six-passenger
limousine.
Automobile statesmen are watch
ing Speaker Clark's political boom, but
hopes for sale to the Missourian ,ill
be lost if he goes to the White House
and gets a number of government au-
tomobiles at his disposal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
LET THERE BE LIGHT. "

No farmer or taxpayer has anything
to fear and every farmer and taxpayer
has much to be thankful for, in the de-
cision of the taxpayers mass meeting
at the court house yesterday to adopt
the majority report of the court house
committee.
That report is nothing more or less
than a frank statement of the condi-
lions at the court house, the court
house needs of Latah county both in
the present and in the future, and fin
ally, an outline of two plans, for
building and for repair, respectively,
with the arguments for and against
each
At least six and probably seven, of
the nine representative taxpayers who
were named upon that committee, ia
vor that report. Two of the nine OPP
pose it. That is, two of the nine
men refused to sign the report, al
though agreeing to everything III ii as
to the condition of the court house
and Latah county's needs, because it
offered the taxpayers the choice OF
two remedies, and because it included
a fair presentation of arguments for
and against the two plans.
The Star Mirror submits that moth
ing can be lost to the Latah county |
taxpayers and farmers by full, fair, |
free and serious discussion of the
court house question. This paper does
not ask and does not want any snap
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
Order Directing Notice of Hearing Pc
titiOn.

In the Probate Court of Latah County,
State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Josie
Harrah, deceased
The petition of Charles L. Harrah.
praying for the partition of the estate
of Josie Harrah (Nee Josie Espy), de-
ceased, heretofore distributed in undi-
vided shares by the decree of this
Court to. the heirs of said deceased,
having been filed herein, it is ordered
that Tuesday, the goth day of February,
A. d. 1912, at 1 o'clock P. M, and the
court room of this court in Latah
County, be and the same hereby are
appointed as the time and place for
hearing said petition, and it is further
ordered that notice of said hearing be
published daily for at least ten days
before said hearing, in the Star Mirror,
a newspaper published in said county.
Dated February 6, 1872
WILL F. MORGAREIDGE
lO-l9 Probate Judge
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
GREASE FOR THE BANDWAGON.

| GREASE FOR THE BANDWAGON.
| North Idaho News: Senator Culber-
son of Texas, has before the senate a
| resolution for senatorial inquiry into
| the campaign expenses of the two par
| ties during the past sixteen years. 1t
| is very unlikely that the republican
majority will allow the unsavory past
to be dug up like that, but in making
his plea for a favorable consideration
of his resolution, Mr.. Culberson pre-
sented a few figures on campaign ex-
penses which deserve wider publicity
than they are likely to have in the
Congressional Record. The senator adj
mits that they are newspaper figures,
but they have never been denied. There
is a comparative statement of cam
paign the expenses of the two parties
during three presidential campaigns:
1896.
Democratic tund-Silver interests,
100000; popular contributions, $780,
900. Total, 100000.
Republ1can fund-prOtected inter-
ests, 100000; financial leaders, So
100000 Total, $6,0O0,O00
1900.
Democratic fund-Silver interests,
100000; popular contribution, $780,
600; financial leaders, 100000. Total,
$4,000
Republican fund-Protected inter
ests, $3000,000; financial leaders, 49,
1000. Total, $6,O00000.
1904
Democratic fupd-Popular contribu-
tons, $50O,000 financial leaders, $780,
000. Total, 100000
Republican fund-Protected inter-
ests $4,000,000; financial leaders, ST.
100000. Total, $11 ,000,000.
If the republicans spent $11, 100000 |
r the campaign of 1904 they spent
more than dollar for every vote cast
or their candidate for president.
Doesn't it look as if there was some
hing to be investigated?
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
Blue Jackets Mutiny.

NORFOLK, Feb. 16.-As the result
of mutiny when they were ordered
to submit to incubation against typoid
fever, 200 bluejackets aboard the bat
tleship Vermont at Guantanamo are
reported in iron today and special
court martial is to be ordered
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
FREE SPEECH FIGHT
LONG AND BITTER

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 16.-It became ap-
parent today that the fight for free
speech in San Diego will be long and
bitter. With more than 1900 street
speakers Jailed and the bail of $3.50
too high for them to raise, charges
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
Riot in Ghetto.

PORTLAND, Feb. 15-Enraged be-
cause the Jewish meat markets of
South Portland had raised the price OF
Kosher meats and then attempted to
stop a cooperative store which they
started, 25 Jewish women descended
day, wrecked his shop and beat him
up. He swore out warrants against
seven.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
MILWAUKEE OFFICIALS
CHARGED WITH FRAUD

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 16.-The Of
fieials of the Chicago, Milwaukee &
and are expected to be present at an
important conference over the road s
alleged graft charges
The stockholders in ST. Paul openly
express a disapproval of the way the
road wound" itself northward.
Some of them have even declared
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-02-16
Black Handlers Freed.

VITERBO, Italy, Feb. 16.-The ulti-
mate failure of the Italian government
to convict Enrico Alfano and nineteen
other members of the Camorra on trial
here was forecasted today through the
discharge of % of the 43 accused con-
spirators in the Cuccolo murder case.
Unimportant witnesses are on the
stand today