davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
Daddy's Bedtime
@. The Dog -
DIOIV- Wen, Eighty
Miles Home
D~A~ lays

~H HE children settled down cozly beside the ne. where's heppe had his
nose as close to the nice blaze as he thought safe.
"sheppie likes his home. doesn't hep daddy sale to Jack and
Evelyn.
The children nodded, and v e sheppie wagged his t as II to va yes.
"Don was mighty fond Of his home. too" daddy went OF II wonder IL
our Sheppie wonld De o fond o us that he would walk eighty miles to see usY
Don Is a handsome setter. eighteen months old. His master lately sold
him to gentleman who lives eighty mHes away.
His new master took he dog home on the cars Don behaved we'll. and
when he wax taken to his new home he seemed to like everybody.
HE made friends with the cool and the IA Il seemed to take a great
fancy 10 the children.
THE apt day he ws kept In the house SC that he would get used to thu
new place.
to be kept closed. AND 1t was hoped that in a few days Don would be so fond
of his nw friends that he could be trusted to follow them about
"An might AVE been well. but some III happened to cav the back gate
open. Don went out
"As soon AZ the dog vas missed here was great excitement in the house
Every n started out to look for the dog.
"They searched the town fol- the lost dog but n n had noticed him. and
calls or Don brought II o answer.
Then they sent fol- his former master to come and help. 1t ri thought
$50 the dogs former master on his arrival wen through the woods. calling
Then he gave 1t up and went back to the house. where Dons nw
friends waited for him.
Just then some n in bridgeport Dons Old home town. rang up OF the
telephone. 1t u the brother Of the dogs old master.
"'Are you still looking fr DOM the brother asked.
"'Yus' was the reply.
every well. then: you'd better rome home advised the brother. Don's
sitting Oh the front doorstep of your house this minute waiting for you
What do you think of that2 The cever doggie had found his "a home
don't you think SOP
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
MANY WINTER FABRICS
TROUBLE REALLY IS III MAKING
ONES SELECTION.
Description Of Some OF tho Most
Popular Materials May Help
Some One Who IL Still I'm
decided as to Choice.

So many different fabrics are con
the market" suing for favor that 1t
were convenient at least for buyers
to ksew one from t'other. 1t would
be disappointing to rush in for a bar
gain in armure and find that you
really thought 1t to be bengaline.
Armure is a weave that produces a
fine pebbled surface.
Bengalino is a silk fabric hat has
thick threads OF cords at intervals
from selvage to selvage. Frequently
the cord Is OF wool covered with silk
and in this season the two-tone Ell
fects r popular.
Beige is a fine fabric woven Of
threads Of two different colors.
These two are twisted together, Civ.
Ing an uncertain effect in the light,
although the general coioring is a
monotone. Beige is also the color
of natural wool.
Cancels hair is a loose wooden
fabric with lorg hairs.
Bourette is a rough effect gained
by introducing lumpy, knotted yarns
at intervals in the weaving.
Challis, either cotton, wool or a
mixture of these two, Is a light
weight fabric, usually printed.
Mohair is a l%ustrous fabric, light
in weight and dust shedding, made
from the hair Of the Angora goat.
Tulle is a fine silk netlike maline.
made from the silk of the wild silk.
worm that feeds on oak leaves
When pongee and shantung are heavy
and coarsely woven they are called
tussah.
Melton is a smooth, stout wooden
cloth like broadcloth, only heavier
1t is suitable for tailored costumes.
Ladies' cloth is a fabric for tailored
suits and long wraps similar to fan.
mel in construction, but with a high
finish On the surface which gives @
b%roadcloth effect.
Terry cloth Is a IA with a loon.
ed effect. It Is a velvet in which the
loops of the pile have not been cut
The name Is frequently applied to cot.
ton fabrics OF the type of e9ario nnd
sponge cloth.
Sicilian cloth, or sicillene. is mo
hair of heavy weight.
Cr%avenette is not a fabric. but q
process. It is a waterproofng process
applied to any material. either silk.
wool or cotton.
Raye ear striped.
Tulle ID q nne silk netlike maltns
The French apply the same name te
blonde or cotton net.
Panne ia a light weight velvet with
the pile laid" or flattened.
Oxford vas originally a wool fabric
In dark gray and white mixtures. OF
late yearn heavy cotton and linen
fabrics have been known BY this
name.
Granite is a weave in which the
yarns are so twisted as to create .
pebbled surface.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
MIXED Dishes.

A little meat, with the combine-
ton of vegetables or dumplings. make
a meal sufficiently hearty for an ordt
nary family
Veal Gouiash.-Cut veal from hind
leg into cubes, salt and sprinkle with
a tablespoonful and a half Of -four.
Heat two tablespoonfuls of butter; to
this add a thinly sliced onion and a
few dashes Of paprika. Let cook for
several minutes. Add the meat and
sufficient potatoes; If they are small,
leave them whole. Stir well and add
a very little water. cover closely and
cook slowly on the back part of tho
stove or In q f~ireless cooker, using
both radiators.
Veal With Vegetable Cysters.-Cook
a pound Of vegetable oysters in salt
water and lay them aside. Melt two
tablespoonful Of butter, add two
pounds OF veal, two and a half table.
spoonfuls of -four and a cup Of Wa
ter or stock; add with the oysters and
cook an hour at slow heat.
Mutton With Vegetables. - Rub
three pounds Of mutton chops with
salt and pepper. Brown them in n
small amount of butter, then add q
large onion sliced, and cook until the
onion Is yellow. Cut into cubes a
half dozen potatoes. and add them to
the meat. Mix everything well and
add a half cup OF water. Cook slow
ly, covered for an hour.
Fowl With VermlceIlI.-Divide a
fowl into four parts, add a quart and a
half OF boiling water, salt, pepper,
chopped onion. parsley and a fourth
Of a pound OF vermicelli. Cook tight
~ covered for several hours In a fire.
less cooker or an hour on the back
part Of the stove.
A delicious brown stew may be pre-,
pared with beef cut In small pieces and
Drowned In fat, onions, carrots. pota-
toes and q diced turnip added and
cooked all together in . covered dish
or casserole.
&A~N.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
Mrnc. M.

County Of Middlesex and State of New
Jersey.
Witness our hands and seals this
fourteenth day of December, nineteen
hundred and twelve.
Signed, sealed and delivered
in the presence of
HAROLD NJ. BEEKMAN.
CHARLES W. VANATTA, (Seal)
GEORGE N. ROBINSON, (Seal)
State of New Jersey,
Middlesex County, S.:
Be 1T remembered that on this four
teenth day of December, nineteen hum
dred and twelve, before me the sub
scriber, a Commissioner of Deeds for
the State of New Jersey, personally ap-
| peared Charles w. Vanatta and George
n. Robinson, who ! am satisfied are the
/ persons named in and who executed the
within certificate, to whom | first made
known the contents thereof, and they
did thereupon acknowledge that they
signed, sealed and delivered the same
as their voluntary act and deed, for the
uses and purposes therein expressed
HAROLD NJ. BEEKMAN,
Commissioner of Deeds for the State
of New Jersey.
l3716-12-l6-3t-oew-M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
THIN GOWN Is THE DECREE
Idea Certainly a Pretty Ons, Though
There Should &c Much Discretion
Exercised In Its Wear.

Paris has decreed that once again
the winter gown shall be d~iaphanods.
carried out in chiffon or muslin vel
vet, or at very thtckest crepe de Chine
or almost gauzy satin, Except in the
severest weather there Is something
to be said for these dresses, when
they are worn by the ~possessors Of
magnificent furs. A long fur coat is
far too warm to be healthy, IL worn
over a thick dress. except on very ~
ceptional days.
Unfortunately a fashion may be in
tended for one class, but 1t will be
copied by others, and the result Of
such a mode as that Of the thin win
ter gown spells pneumonia for a good
many people, However. at least the
frocks are pretty. especially when
trimmed with fur. Fur and old lace
combined are a very fashionable trim
ming at the moment, although a ia
nous French dressmaker has oe-
nounced the mixture as In bad taste,
and being bad art.
For the evenings, OF course, thin
gowns have It all their own way. Even
brocades have now been brought to
such a degree of Hghtness and sup
pleness that they are practically like
gauze. Indoor gowns are still being
trimmed with pink or pale or nd
canoes, and they were also eee.l n
hats and coats, 60 those who possess
these fine ornaments car still veal
them In this very effective
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23

WITH SHORT OR LONG SLEEVES. WITH
LEG PORTIONS THAT CAN BE LEFT
LOOSE OR FINISHED WITH HENS AND
ELASTIC.
All rompers are attractive for they seem
to mean perfect freedom and happiness for
the little wearer, but these are excep-
tionally SO. They are finished with a
sailor collar and a separate shield. The
leg portions can be left free and finished
with hens or they can be drawn up by
means of elastic. The short sleeves are
finished with bands Of trimming and the
long sleeves are gathered into bands.
For the a year size, the rompcrs will
require 8 yards of material IT or 715 yards
90 inches wide with 1 yard az for the
trimming.
The pattern OF the rompers 1868 is cut
In sizes for children from 2 to 6 years OF
age. 1t will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department Of this paper.
an receipt Of ten centa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
VarIAty In Fur Scarfa.

With low cut gowns the fur scarfs
are more than ever in demand. There
are wide scarfs of moleskin bordered
with erm1ne, and there are stunning
combinations Of ermine and chiffon
which are soft and most becoming.
The NUTS, too, are very lovely. The
white fox il an especially appropriate
evening fur. and, in fact, all the mem
bers OF the fox family are favorably
looked upon this season. A strikins
combination Of black and white furs
Is produced by combining lynx with
ermins. Another effective combina.
ton II that Of black and gold brocade
with lynx trimmings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
Fashions Fancies
@AasMlEA

In some of the newest street o
tunes the coats are entirely OF fur.
mostly in mole, Hudson seal, ermine
and sable.
When the tailored suits are trimmed
with fur. very wide, soft NUTS are
carried to match the fur trimming Of
the suit.
Some of the new effective ~flouncings
are of linen, and they show floral pat
terms In blind work, with an occasion
u, lace medallion
Some of the newest suit designs for
the small boy show silk sashes In a
contrasting shade from that chosen
for the little garments.
Many OF the new velveteens are
checked, while the ~curduroys have a
c%hinchilla cord, and others. tweed
diagonal OF cotele effects.
Extremely becoming are the soft
velvet or plush hats to the g1rlish
face. They have no inside frame and
are trimmed with fur. ribbon fanciss
OF ribbon flowers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY.
Substitutions In Drugs.

Representatives OF reputable
drug Importing firms are c0D
ducting an Investigation into the
substitution of inferior drugs by
chreiers or uIlscrupulOus drug
giSts According to Herman A.
Metz. former comptroller Of New
York city, who II II drug i'm.
porter. many drugs are sold In
pac kages that counterfeit The
labels OF the genuine articles.
Heart stiInulABts are sold with.
out any mixers %gnarnutre ~ to
their strength or weakness. and
many druggists actually do not
know whA they are selling. Un-
der IA new section OF the New
York penal code Il IN u misde
meanor for II druggist TO have
fraudulent drugs IN his possess
sion. 40 matter whether or not
he offers them for sale The pen
atty Is n tfiy dollar fine for the
first offense and imprisonment
for the second Morui Of the
foregoing: P%atronize only honest
druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
State of New Jersey,
Middlesex County. S.:

We, Charles ". Vanatta and George
N. Robinson, partners doing business
under the name and style of Perth Am
boy Milk and Cream Co., in the city of
Perth Amboy, in the County of Middle
sex and in the State of New Jersey,
hereby certify that we are engaged in
botting and selling milk and cream in
bottles, boxes, etc, with our firm name
marks and other devices which we use
and have the sole right to use branded
stamped, blown, impressed and other
wise produced thereon; that said name,
names or other marks, devices are as
follows, to wit. on wooden boxes are
branded, stamped, engraved, etched
printed or impressed thereon as fol
lows: "Perth Amboy Milk & Cream
Co." Pat 81 s. 1918, 1910.
On glass bottles are branded
stamped, engraved, etched, printed
blown and impressed thereon as fol
lows: / OF. Perth Amboy Milk & Cream
Co. Registered.
That our principal place OF business
is at Number 1915 New Brunswick Ave
nue. Ia the City Of Perth Amboy, in tbs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
New Fabrics,

Most delightful are the fabrics
pressed into the service Of new mod
els Of the nature Of costumes tailleur
and Afternoon frocks. Ratsen. in ev.
cry variety, II offered US; the rsteen
Of this season has gained in beauty
considerably since 1t nrst laid claims
on affections last year. Il stu re-
tains. however. it, rough surface, al
Though It has acquired = lovely velvety
finish in addition. This modified mir
yor" effect shows to advantage in the
new shAdas q r4oh reds, dssp purpiss
and chestnut browns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
~ NND
HONE KAIKS
M B APB Pa a OXD
Seeing With the Eyes of Others
"a OK ID
EMENHMAEA

IL are " R1sters vergng toward middle HE, n they live In
II pretty little house In a pretty little village. outwardly, they
II are comfortable M happy, but inwardly. there is considerable
~ friction. Privately. each thinks how much peasanter life would
~ a. Tx other would be just a little different.
or sister loves routine and orderly method. and the other de-
tests 1t, That is. she thinks she detests it. Perhaps. however. this is
sinpy because b las a n overdose.
The orderly sister re1oiccs In doing the sam thing in the same way
eek IN n week out, year In and yea out. 1t is pure delight to her
to get the clothes ready IN Sunday for the Monday washing. to gel The
TUBS put water into them. to see that everything is IS It should
be Tor the morrows work. She goes about this with relish. She bustles
around with JOY. With the same keen zest she does her sweeplns wednes.
Jay, her BAKING Saturday. This ride IN routine are the breath Of life
to her.
To the other sister. they are the breath of ennui and dreariness. T,,
sunday or o n any day ut Monday. Life would be made overt for her
II they wouldn't externally bake o Saturday. II they wouldn't bake at
nearly goes wild at this unending round that never changes. And IS a
result. there is friction. There are things said that hurt. The orderly
"ouu TX 10 nov a house could be u II it wasn't u with some
system. h puts other queries and remarks II this character. The
ulster hos bump OF routinei is lacking thinks that her wishes might be
considered at ieast occasionally. So where might be only peace and
happiness is discomfort.
For there might be peace and happiness. II each would zee with the
others eyes. For this ability to see with the eyes of another is a won
derful gift. 1t brings a sympathetic understanding that clears away
much unhappness II each Of these sisters could get the others point
through her W eyes,, she is unhappy that she cannot le the life Tho
Sees She does 10 grasp how narrow It iA
There is scarcely n of us who woadnt be more sympathetic. who
wouldn't make life happier for those about U.s. II W o would look at life
with their eyes.
The husband comes home tired from a hard days work. The din
scorched. and he thinks his wife is Indifferent, and doesn't care 10Y hard
he works and how little he gets out of his home to repay him. And he
she had labored over that dinner. how disappointed she a that things
weren lot right. he would eve have said what he did.
1t Is a great happtness-maker to sec life through the yes of those
about you. II you could see life a the invalid. chained to q bed or a
room, s~s It, you would be mors tolerant Of her whims and fancies. II
you could ses he as the business girl ICES It. you would comprehend
better why she grasps o eagerly at what eem foolish pleasures. II you
could see life as your employer views 1t. you wouldn't object so much
tn what eem autocratic orders
1nas vision is worth getting. 1t will make life bigger. It will mako
you more sympathetic. 1t will YanQuish many OF the small troubles Of
Ito
HA~A-~ a~xj
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23
POCKET STAMP CASE
ACCEPTABLE SMALL GIFT FOR
MAN OF BUSINESS
May Be Made an Attractive Little Ar
ticIe, Especially II the Initials
of the Recipient are Work
ed With Those Of Donor

The waistcoat pocket stamp case
shown in the accompanying sketch
would make an acceptable little gift
for G nan on an unimportant occa.
sion 1t is made IN two separate
pieces, and the portion containing the
stamps, shown in the upper sketch
FITS into the lower portion
In making 1t. two heArt-shaped
pieces Of thin cardboard are cut out
In the size indicated. and neatly GOV
cred with thin silk and then sewn to
gether at the edges to the points in
dicated by A and A. tho upper rar'
being left open
pocket for the stamps,
piece Of cardboard an inch and I
quarter in width, and an Inch and
half in length, Is covered with soms
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23

silk with red ribbon and initials work
ed In a color to match the latter.
The initials. by the way, must, Of
course, be worked upon the material
prior to covering the cardboard, and
some pretty little floral design might
be embroidered in place of them. II
preferred.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23

|2~eE1ABINET

HEN pa Is writing letters, ma
must Away, linger near.
To assist him In his spelling and to make
the meaning clear.
If he needs advice. her judgment, he al
mits. Is always best;
Every day she gives him pointers, mostly
at his own request.
She keeps track Of the legislation, and II
taxed on bonds and stocks
But she never gets a iook-in at the bal
lot box.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23

fans Coupsn 4 secompAny tbs
s<ssx.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-23

OF the same SILK, and at the top q loop
OF narTow ribbon Ia sewn on and the
pocket arranged scross tho lower half.
4 glance 1t tho sketch VIII explain
thia
Tho initials Of the recdpien: a be
worked upon n side and perhaps
those q ths donor on the other.
SIX IN some dark shade Of color
should be selected. ~ It will show ana
wsay less quickly than more lightly
eeloesd material: this little ~ would
look very we'll carried out In xrey
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-20
n GROWS HAIR.
Hses Ars Psets We Want vsu 70 PreSs
a Our 0isk.

hses Az Psets We Want vsu 70 Prsss
q Our Risk.
Marvellous ~ Il may seem. Rexall
',a3" Hair Tonic has grown hav %
heads that were 0uce bald. " y6urxe,
In mono Of ths~s cases were ne haiF
roots dead. nor had the sy1lp taken
on Q glazed. shiny appearYAce.
Recall 'f,0" Hair TONY acts scisn'
tincally. destroying the germs which
arc usually responxibl( for badness
Il penetrates 10 the rybts Of the hair
stimulating and nout(shing them. .,
10 Q most pleasant toilet requisite. u
delicately perfumed. and win not gvm
or permanently stalh the hair.
Wa want you to Get bottle Of Rec
all ''03' Hair Tontr aud use II m d.
rected. II Il does not relieve scalI
Irritation. remove dandru6. prevent
thehair from falling out and promote
On Increased growth Of hair. and II
every way etvs entire satisfaction. sim
ply come back and tell ~. and without
question or foruauty We will hand
back to you every penny you paid u
for II. Two sises. Co, and s1.0O. Sold
only at our stors-Th@ Resall Store
The star Drug Store.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-20

largest collections Of animals ever
gathered beneath one canopy.
Reviewing the performance Of the
Al q. Barnes circus 10 not an easy
task. To do 20 II would require q
small size book. In three rings and
. steel arena acts were going on at
liI times. Altogether there were
hfty.two separate and distinct featrus
acts The most thrilling act WAS
probably that Of Capt. Ricard Ricardo.
who worked twenty.eisht lions In ths
massive steel arena At one time. New.
er before was such . number OF mon.
ster kings Of beasts ever been taught
to work In such unison. Il was
o thrilling and heart-stiiling act. 9th.
er acts deserving particular attention
~as that Of Nine. Florins and he.
ieopards and panthers: Nine. Ricardo
snd her group Of Royal Bengal tigers.
and Miss Etel Bombay and her traineJ
Arabian stations and wild annals.
Another performance will be given
tonight for those who did not have IN
opportunity Of attending this after
noon. The doors to the big show will
be opened at Z o'clock. The perform
ance will begin one hour later.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-20
NOTICE INVITING 6IDs

Pursuant TO an order OF the Com.
mon Council. sealed BIDS will b 70.
ccived BY the undsFsigned. Police
Judge OF the city Of klamath Falls
Oregon. at his once IN the city hall
until Monday. May 9Th. at the hour Of
8 o'clock .. M. at which time and
place all proposals. received will be
opened and cossidered for the pur-
chase Of the following equipment Tor
the are dspartnsnt: IN dos. olobs
nrs suits. including chiefs special
coat: IN dos. nrs hats. Including
chiefs special hat: 3 dos. rubber rss-
pirators. 3 dos. goggles: . smoke he'll
NETS: ~ doa pair regular arsmsn'a
boots; ~ Hart sbut-o6 nossles; !
Halsy's eonNspllins nossles.
The Common Council reserves the
right to reject amp and all bida
Dated this 9th day OF April. 1913.
+. =. NICHOLAS,
Police Judge Of the City Of Klamath
Fails. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-20
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE OF
INTENTION no RESIGN

In the County Court Of the State oI
Oregon. for klamath County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of 8. W
KilGore. Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given BY the un'
dcrsiRncd. who is now acting - ad-
ministator OF the estate OF 3. W. XII
gore. deceased. that hs will. on Sat
urday. the 18th day Of Nay. 1919. al
10 o'clock Q. m. In tho court room oi
said court. In klamath Falls. Oregon
tender his resignation ~ such ad.
miniatrator 20 the honorable Judge Of
the abovs-sntitled court: and all per-
sons interested In said estate are
hereby notified TO appear at said time
and place and make their objections,
u any they have. In writing. to the
acceptance Of said resignation.
Dated this 18th day Of April. 1919.
u. II. Kll.GORE.
Administrator Of Estate Of q. W. ~
gore. Deceased. is-3s-s;t0.i7h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-04-20
APPOINTMENT or EXECUTOR

AbuObNIMENT Of EXECU1OW
In the County Court Of the State ol
Oregon. for the County Of Kiam.
ath.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Elisa.
beth Bishn. Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given to oil per.
cons concerned that the undersigned
has been duly appointed executor Of
the last will and testament Of said
Elizabeth Biehn. deceased. By the
the county court Of Klamath county.
Oregon. All persons having claims
against said estate. are hereby rsQuir-
Cd 10 present the same verified 20 BY
law required. to me. at the Law ONCE
Of II. W. Keessc. at Klamath Falls.
Oregon. within SIX months from the
date Of this notice.
Dated at klamath Palls. Oregon.
March -. 1919.
ST. SUMMERS,
Executor OF the last will and testa-
ment Of Elizabeth Biehn. DECEASED.
S-3S.$-3o hd