davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
WELL To AVOID VASE
PROPER ARRANGEMENT OF THE
sHoRT-sTEMMED FLOWER.
Many Other Methods Of Decoration
May Be Adopted to Produce Best
Resu'ts-Massins Always
Gives Excellent Effect.

Inc short-stemmed lowers are sure
to be badly arranged when used by
the whose one thought Of fow-
CT holders Is q vase.
Never put the short-stemmed flower
In a vase. save a tiny me-, that may
De used one at each corner Of the
central bowl, to hold rather stin prim
lunches of the flowers massed for a
ce%nterpiece.
A low glass berry bowl, or even a
shallow finger bowl. II the amount of
flowers be limited. permits charming
arrangements Of the short-stemmed
flower. Use maidenhair fern or
seranium or Ivy leaves for greenery
With most of the flowers. Nasturtiums
always look best with their own
leaves. and the rosa rugosa foliage
Is so decorative in a low dish that
very few OF the pink or red blossoms
need be mingled with 1t.
II the supply of flowers be scant,
frsert in the bowl one or more Of the
japanese flower holders that keep the
flowers upright and loose looking.
The coiled rubber holders that may
he easily bent into any shape are
more convenient.
ShOrtstemmed flowers should be
massed to give a strong color ef-
feet. They may be mixed with sew
eral tints Of the same flower. as pink
aid violet in sweet peas. or the diff
ferent shades OF nasturtiums. but look
better If In a single kind OF tone.
Some good effects In mixing short
stemmed flowers may be had with
gypsophila or baby's breath. This Is
especially dainty with sweet peas.
California peoples or phlox Forget
me-no or h~eliotropes, with a border
OF sweet alyssum arranged In a round
or oval glass dish are artistic.
Pansies. roses and nasturtiums look
best by themselves. Four o'clocks. II
caught when they are OPEN. may be
prettily arranged for table decoration.
II rather heavily massed.
Special attention has been paid to
short-stemmed flowers In the new
grouped vases In china. glass and sill
Yer. These are usually under three
inches high and obiong, boat-like. or
sernicircular In shape. A new and
graceful centerpiece for short
Scanned blossoms has a spreading
base Of gilt wire that branches into
graceful stems, topped at irregular In
tervais with bell-shaped. quite shall
low vases OF clear glass. Stood on y
round or oval mirror the reflection OF
these clustered vases full Of swee,
peas. %pansies. n%asturtiums Is very
coed. Accompanying It are two end
I.ieces. each with two beli-shaped
wares on branching gilt standard.
Low china flower pots, four Of one
size. and q somewhat larger one for
tbs center. are cd sctive for short
stcmmed flowers. They ma be filled
with wet sand or moss, and the bios
SONS arranged u II growing. Birch
bark holders In baskets. canoes and
ether rustic forms adapt themselves
TO this type of decoration. and are
popular for wild flowers or for use
IN bungalows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
Useful! Htnta.

Before using table oilcloth paste at
each corner on the wrong side a
square Of cotton. This prevents the
corners wearing out 80 soon.
When busting do not use a feather
duster. as this only brushes the dust
in the air 80 that It settles down and
leaves the work to be done over again.
A good way to clean a food chopper
after using 10 to grind some stale
pieces OF bread through 1t. THIS will
be found to collect all the srea. and
fat and skin from the small knives.
Then wipe with a clean cloth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
A. Others See Us.

He came into the car with swag-
ger, took the only vacant seat with
outward manifestations Of his b..ief in
his own Importance, kicking the big
yellow valise belonging to the mapping
old woman nex to him aside to make
way for his tan-shod feet. The owner
did o notice this, but when aroused
at Fifty-second street, she fumbled
about his left foot with her hand, try
ing to lift 1t, only to exclaim with
much embarrassment: Zach! Elk
Dos me, but 1t look just like mine
bag"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
Ham and Egg Sandwiches.

Chop nne u cupful of cold boiled
ham. put three fresh eggs into boiling
water and let simmer one-half hour.
Place them In cold water to remove
the shells easily. chop nne and add
to the ham. Season with a saltspoon-
full Of dry mustard and a dash Of ~
enne pepper. Slice thin bread a day
old. cut It In rounds with 4 biscuit cut.
ter, spread with butter. then with the
ham and eggs mixture. covering with
another buttered round. The crusts
and pieces OF bread may be Drowned
In a slow wen and rolled to be used
for croouettes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
Liver DumpllnCs.

One-half pound liver, two and one,
half cups Of bread crlmbs. one onion,
two eggs. two tablespoons flour. two
tablespoons butter. salt. pepper and
sag to taste. Chop liver very fine,
taking pa.hs to remove all the skin.
Fry bread crumbs in the butter unit
brown, then remove from stove. Mix
liver. bread crumbs, onion. salt, pep
per, sage, -four and eggs together,
then press into balls, Using a little
-four on the outside OF them. Boil 40
minutes In beef soup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
eeaIIop Of Corn and Tomatoes.

Skin and cut into bits IL ripe to-
matoes. or chop them small in a wood
en- chopping bowl. Set over the fre
and bring to q quick boil. Crate the
grains from IL ears OF green corn and
cover with cold water. After Ave min
utes drain the water of through a
colander and put the corn into a auc
pan with enough boiling water to
W 1t. Simmer for five minutes.
drain OF the water and put corn and
boiling tomatoes ove the fire. SIM
mer together for three minutes. stir In
a heaping tablespoonful OF butter roll.
ed IN -four, two tablespoonfuls OF
sugar and salt to taste. Pour all
into a creased pudding dish. cover
with fine crumbs and slit Parmesan
cheese on top. Bake. covered. half
an hour. then uncover and brown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
Hlccou1h EpldemIes.

The e%pidemics of hiccough which
have occasionally been observed are
probably due to h~ysterical contagion
and to the nervous predisposition Of
the majority of the individuals who
are affected by It,. 1t is to functional
arrangement OF the nervous system
owing to a slackening Of the circula-
ton that the hiccough of the death
struggle, remarkable more particular
ly In a period of abundant hemor-
rhage, Is to be ascribed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
Doctors Use This for Eczema

DR.. Evans. Ex-Commissioner of Health,
says: "There - almost no relation be-
tween skin diseases and the blood" The
skin must be cured through the skin.
The germs must be washed out, and so
salves have long ago been found worth
less. The most advanced physicians of
this country are now agreed on this, and
are prescribing O. wash of wlntergreen.
thymol and other ingredients for eczema
and all other skin diseases. This COM
pound is known Is Odd. Prescription
Tor Eczema.
LATER nRTTG co
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05

DR.. Holmes. the well known skin spe-
cialist writes: 81 am convinced that the
Dbl Prescription is as much a specific
for eczema as quinine for malaria. l
have been prescribing the Odd. remedy
for years" It will take away the Itch
tho instant you apply 1t.
In fact, we are so sure Of what ODD.
will do for you that we viii be glad
to let you have a 81 bottle on our guar
antee that IL win cost you nothing I'M
less you ind that 1t does the work
q
BARNEKOV & PETE, Druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
Pronunciation Of Z.

The pronunciation Of the letter z
as zee 1s an A~mericanism. The Eng
lish pronunciation is zed, from the old
Old French zede, which In turn is
derived from the Latin zeta, the name
Of the sixth letter OF the Greek alpha
bet, corresponding to the English zed.
Shakespeare in King Lear, act H.,
scene 2. gives the English pronuncia-
ton, which is still in vogue: "Zed!
thou unnecessary letter"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
Very Fine Hsana.

Wash the beans and soak over night
In water. When needed cook as usual
until tender. Pour OIL the water, and
in place of It add enough sour cream
to moisten the beans thoroughly Set
over a slow fire and allow to simmer
for half an hour. These are very nne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05

keeping. L was NOT
feeling well and
could hardly DRAG
myself along. had
such tired feelings,
my back ached, my
sides ached, ! had
bladder trouble aw-
fully bad, and | could
not eat or sleep. had
headaches, too, and
became almost a ner-
vous wreck. My doc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05

it first started It would
break out all in little
red spots and then IL
would itch and burn
and become all little
scales. After 1 would
scratch it my face
would look so red and
scaly that l would be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
Melody Of itappIness-

Get out in the sunlight" says a
Georgia philosophe "and see Happi-
ness coming down the road, picking
q banjo for the whole world to dance!"
Atlanta Constitution
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05

Wash n dozen clans. put In ket-
tie. cover and cook until shells open
Strain clam liquor through cheese
cloth and serve very hot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05

Then tie Dun,

Unlike most workers, the mosquito
presents his bill before he does the
job.-Montreal Star,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
YOUNG Wife
SAVED FROM
HOSPITAL
Tells How Sick She Was And
What Saved Her From
An Operation.

Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Three years
ago | was married and went to house
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05
ECZEMA WOULD
ITCH AND BURN
On Face and In Ears. All Little
Scales. Scratched Until Ears
D!ed. SweIIed Terribly. One Cake
CT Cuticura Soap and One Box
Of Cuticura Ointment Cured.

25 t. Main ST., P~atchogue, N. Y.-"For
several years l was bothered with eczema
on my face and finally In my ears. When
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05

|YemADENET

~ VII u US HTB WUIIUFF j
i V economists when 1t comes to
making a little goodness go a long way.
We hate to waste 1t or show 1t when Il
will not be appreciated.
In this world It Is necessary to be a
little too good In order to be good enough.
-Mariyaux.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-05

LAUER DRUG co.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
KILLS FRIEND WHO
TALKED ABOUT HER
Woman Tapped on Shoulder,
Turns for Greeting and
Is Shot Down.

LYNN, Mass, March Mrs. Jessie
Chapman, a childless woman of IS
walked up behind Mrs. Eva e. ingalls,
a neighbor. last night, and touched he
on the arm, saying:
You're Mrs. ingalls,. aren't your"
Yes" Mrs. Ingalls, replied. turning
about to face the other.
Without more ado Mrs. Chapman
drew a revolver from a handbag and
fired point blank at Mrs. ~Ingalls'e
bosom. She then fred five more bullets
into the body that lay at her feet. and
fled to a house directly across the
street.
Oliver S. Chapman, husband Of the
woman who had done the killing. told
the police where they might find his
wife, and when they entered the room
h arose from a chair and said quietly:
81 have been waiting for you"
To q question as to her reasons for
killing Mrs. Ingalls,, Mrs. Chapman re-
piled composedly:
She ruined my life by telling stories
about me-"
A moment later Mrs. Chapman was
In Mysteries, from which she had not
rallied some hours after she had been
locked up. Her husband believes that
she Is deranged.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
SAYS FAVORITISM EXISTS
IN GARBAGE REMOVALS.

ELIZABETH, March 7-For the
second time within two weeks Mathew
Wade, of 400 South street, a member
of the firm of Wade Brothers. city
scavengers was arraigned in police
court yesterday charged with a viola
ton of the sanitary code. Health OIL
Ger Louis j. Richards is the COM
piainant against Wade. who declares
that he is being prosecuted by the
health officials. He asked for a o n
tinuance of his case until today and
the request was granted.
Wade declares that Richards is ia
voring Thomas Viscount, a private
contractor. in the scavenger work and
says he will take his case before City
Council. Richards will say nothing re-
garding Wade's statements excepting
that the contractor has violated the
sanitary code by dumping garbage in
the Grier avenue dump and on Clover
street and that he proposes to see that
the law Ia complied with.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
STATE OFFICIAL URGES
SCHOOL OF CITIZENSHIP,

ALBANY, March IAN experimental
school of citizenship is urged by State
Labor Commissioner Williams in his
annual report. He recommends that
the public schools establish night
classes in English and civics for for
eigners. The commissioner says that
aliens marrying In this country should
be required to furnish satisfactory
proof that there is no wife or husband
living in the home country.
Mr.. Williams would have tho Lot
terry law cover %raffes; he wants to pro-
hibit the use Of puzzles and similar
devices in advertising real estate, and
he asks the Legislature to make it un
lawful for a person to give q clear title
to real estate when a purchase money
mortgage exists.
He suggests free employment bu.
reaus in the various Industrial centres
of the State. for the distribution Of
unskilled workers from congested cen.
tres.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
WHILE DENYING BURGLARY
CHARGE HEARS WIFE DIED.
Prisoner Faints When He Gets
Message in Court.

NEW YORK, March while plead
ing yesterday in the Morrisania Police
Court, where he had been taken
to face a charge of burglary, Henry
Greenwald. 81 years old, of $50 East
160th street, the Bronx, was handed a
message from physicians at Fordham
Hospital telling him that his wife, who
had been III in the hospital. had
died. So sudden was the shock
that Greenwald tainted when he
finished reading the letter and had TO
be carried out of the courtroom.
Magistrate Appleton, who was pre-
siding, postponed the case until Green
valid had fully recovered from the
shock. His wife, Agnes. died giving
birth to a baby daughter. The child
died three hours later.
Greenwald had been arrested and
brought up for trial charged with hav-
ing entered the apartment of Ottormer
Schwartz, a travelling salesman. at 459
East 160th street, while Mr.. Schwartz
was away. There was found in his
possession a pair Of opera glasses that
Mr.. Schwartz identified as his.
1t was while explaining that he had
found the glasses in a vacant lot q
block from his home that the note
from Fordham Hospital was handed
Mr.. Greenwald.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
ESTATE
BATTLE STILL ON
Report That Miss Cameron Had
Accepted $500, 900 Is
Denied.

NEW YORK, March Frank II.
Davis, Walter S. Crandell and VIII
liam P. Hawley, the administrators ap-
pointed by Surrogate John ?. Cohaian
for the estate of Edwin HawIey, have
failed again to effect q. settlement with
Miss Margaret Cameron, his attractive
protege.
Every effort has been made In the
last week by the three to persuade Miss
Cameron to accept what they CONSIDER
a fair sum for any claims she may
have upon the estate.
Friends of Mr.. Hawley consider II
as significant that the visits OF Mrs.
Walter S. Crandell to Miss Cameron
have been resumed. Soon after Mr.
Hawley's death there was an open
break In their relations. They had
been close friends and that the in
tinaoy should be suddenly broken off
by Mrs. Crandell Immediately after his
death caused no end Of talk. Tina 1t
should be renewed following negotia-
lions between the administrators and
Miss Cameron has caused eve more
gossip.
Mfr. Levy, of Stanch1eld & Levy,
counsel for the administrators. denied
last night that Miss Cameron had
agreed to take half a million and said
that no settlement had been effected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
Countess ,Szechenvi Robbed
o0C1i.'0oo - ~~~~~
1000 600 IN Jewels Vanish
- ~~-~~~
Cons Recovered IN Garage
oOIs1o 1900 ~~~~~~~~~
Vanderbilt Daughter Offers Cop
Reward--He Declines Com
pensation for Duty

VIENNA, March 7.-Telegrams from
rndapest state that last week jewels
Of the value of $500. 600 were stolen.
there from the town residence OF the
Countess Laszlo Szechenyi, formerly
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt.
A detective afterward found tho
,ewels In a motor car garage In the
citv. where they had been hidden,
wrapped in q piece of newspaper, be-
hind a barrel.
The grateful countess immediately
sent TO the detective a reward Of 5000,
The chief Of police, happening to hear
Of this. ordered the return OF tho
money. saying the member OF the force
had only done his duty and required
no compensation.
Count Laszlo ~5zeoheny- the younger
son of an ancient Hungarian house,
and Gladys Moore Vanderbilt were
married In New York city by Mon
signor Lavelle in January. 1908, the
marriage being the most widely dis
cussed international union since the
wedding of her cousin. Consuelo Van
derbilt. to the Duke Of Marlborough,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
GIRL WANTED
SIS IN CHURCH
Bought Sweets With ST and
Gave Mother the Re.
fnainder.

JERSEY CITY. March 7.-Eleven.
year-old Mary Marine, of 479 Coms1uni-
paw avenue. was placed under
arrest at her home and paroled
charged with stealing a pay envelops
containing SIS in All Saints Roman
Catholic Church. The money belonged
to Miss Mary Stanley. Of 6s4 Newark
e who had gone to the church te
attend services.
Tonight Miss Stanley again went te
the church and placed a decoy en-
velope alongside of her. She caught
she said, the Marine child stealing It
The child admitted stealing the en-
velope and money Monday night. She
said she took 1t homo. Her mother
said she was holding 81 of the money
expecting to find an owner, as Mary
said she had found the envelope with
81. She confessed to having taken 81
t o buy candy with.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
LOVE-CRAZED.
KILLSWOMAN,
ENDS HIS LIFE
Former Jerseyman Murders
Manufacturers Wife, Then
Commits Suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, March John
Leichtle. so years old, formerly Of Cross
Keys, near Williamstown Junction. N,
j., shot and killed Mrs. Jennie Collard
4S years old, wife of a glove manu-
facturer, and then killed himself In
the Collard home, Germantown. yester-
day.
Investigation disclosed, the police
say, hat Mrs. Collard "a formerly
the common law wife of Leichtle. They
had a son. Hamilton, now Ia years old.
and 1t was he, returning from work
last night, who discovered the bodies
Two motives are assigned by the po-
lice for the tragedy. One is that
Leichtle was Jealous and the other
thai he killed Mrs. Collard when she
refused to leave her husband to again
live with him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
ROSETT DID
NOT PAY FOR
S. S. TICKETS
twenty-five Steerage Pas
sengers Lose Steamer. Are
Now Stranded.

NEW YORK. March The Moor
dam. of the Holland American line
which sailed from this port for Rot
terdam Tuesday, carried away the
baggage of twenty-five steerage pas
sengers, who arrived on the pier at
Hoboken ten minutes after the steam
ship had pulled out.
When the passengers asked to have
their passage tickets made good fol-
the Ryndam, sailing for ROTTERDAM,
next Tuesday, the agents of the Hoi-
land-Amerlcan line declined, as h
said the tickets had been obtained at
the Jersey City Office of Moritz and
Macmillan Rosett, he bankers, who
suspended payment on Tuesday, and
had not been paid for.
"A clerk from the Jersey City Office
of the bankers, where the tickets had
been purchased, accompanied the peo-
pie to the pier, 1t was said. and he
should have arrived there in time.
as the space was vacant when h ship
sailed.
we will do all we car to help these
unfortunate passengers the repre-
sentative said, "but by reserving their
accommodation on tho Noordam we
fulfilled our obligation to them"
A big crowd gathered about the Jer-
sey City branch of Moritz and Max
Rosett yesterday in efforts to with
draw their savings from the bankrupt
concerns. The police stood guard. One
by one the oepositors were ushered in
by the police to enable them to sign
statements setting forth their claims
against the concern.
1t was stated that they would re-
ceive a least fifty cents on the dollar,
and possibly eighty cents.
The Rosett bank at Perth Amboy
vas besieged yesterday by a mob Of
angry depositors whose accounts were
tied UP when the bank suspended pay
ment several days ago.
A large detachment of police guard
ed the doors of the bank and prevented
a rush when they We're opened. Four
hundred claims were received up to 8
o'clock last night, and the bank re-
opened today to receive the rest.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
He Obtains Reno DiDOrce.
En- Wife AsksN. Y. Decree.
Names His Present. Spouse
Jersey Paint Concern Head, AC-
cusing Former Helpmeet,
Is Accused in Turn.

NEW YORK, March THE Yahdi1s
of a Reno divorce. It was learned yes
terday. is likely to oe tested IN the
Supreme Court here. When Mfs
Ethel Mae Hendee Percival, society
horsewoman. fled In the Supreme
Court an application for alimony and
counsel fees it became known PUBLICLY
a,,at she had started d suit Tor divorce
against L. A. Dalrymple PerclVal'
nresident of the Amalgamated Paint
Company of Jersey City, n on Fee-
ruary : last, got a divorce from heI
in Reno. New, and on FEBRUARY l.
married Florence Casey, whose rather
Ia reported to hold an important po-
sition In the Western Union Telegraph
company She started a suit for sepa-
ration In August, 1910, but since the
peno decree and marriage has changed
her petttion and asks for divorce.
perciyai. whose mother is a niece OF
the Earl of Stair. is described in MIS-.
PerclvaPs affidavit as getting into en-
tanglements with various ONE Inc
wife names Florence Casey. he new
wife. and another roman Charging
that Percival has much money 10
spend. she asks hat her alimony be
set at $500 a month.
Mrs. Percival No. 1 has beer sepa-
rated from her husband since July 4.
1910. The couple lived together FOR
about ten years. Between 1908 and
1910 they had various quarrels. The
disagreements between the two sur
prised their friends greatly, for the
match of the couple was regarded as
almost ideal. Mrs. Percival is fond of
thoroughbred horses and since a child
has been accustomed to show them.
she is a graceful rider, and al the
various horse shows she won the
name of THE girl with the SMILE
She was married to Percival when she
was Is years old. The couple had one
child, who died.
Mrs. Pereival charged that her hus-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
GEO. J. GOULD TO QUIT
METROPOLITAN OPERA.

NEW YORK. March There seesas
no doubt that at the approaching meet
ing of the Metropolitan directorate one
member of the board, George J. Gould
will withdraw from active connection
with the affairs of the opera house.
It was said yesterday at the Metropoii-
tan that Mr.. Gould had announced his
intention to retire two months ago.
No confirmation Of an official kind
could be obtained Of the report that
Otto Kahn might also leave the board
It seems certain that. in any case,
even IL Mr.. Kahn should transfer his
interests to England, he will retain his
stock and continue to be a factor In the
management of the Metropolitan com
peny.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-07
MAN IS BLOWNTO
PIECES IN FACTORY
Chemical Tank Explodes, Wreck
ing Building and Hurt
ing Workers.

PAsSAIC, March 7.-one man was
blown TO pieces, another was badly
hurt and one of the buildings Of the
andersen Chemical Company In Wal
lington was wrecked yesterday by the
explosion of a sixty-gallon tank OF
amylacetate.
The mar killed was standing direct
" over the tank. He was Andrew Do
lack, so years old, a married man with
eight children. The injured ma is
Stephen Urrhik. He was blown
through a window His gull was frac-
tured and nearly all of his hair burned
off. He will die.
Three other men who were working
in the room were also blown through
windows. but they escaped without
serious injury.
Part of Dolack's body We're found
on the roofs of the other buildings
and in the trees nearby.
The company placed the damage at
$50 900.