davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

AN S41GN O1n O1 INV - 4.
To Jessie G.. Kirby and Harry J. Kirby.
By virtue Of an order Of the Court
of Chancery Of New jersey, made on
the day Of the date hereof, in a cause
wherein the Perth Amboy Savings In
stitution is complainant, and you and
others are defendants, you are required
to appear and plead, demur, or answer
to the complainant bill, on or before
the sixth day of January next, or the
said bill will be taken as confessed
against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose 4
mortgage given by you to the Perth
Amboy Savings Institution dated the
sixth day Of January, nineteen hundred
and nine, on lands in the City of Perth
Amboy, and you the said Jessie C.
Kirby are made defendant because you
claim to be the owner Of the said prem
ises and you the said Harry J.. Kirby
because as the husband of the said
Jessie G. Kirby you claim to have some
interest in the said mortgage premises.
Dated November 4th, 1912.
CHARLES c. HOMMANN,
Solicitor for Complainant.
12575-1I-S-5t-o.e.v.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
SUITS to
hire. Mrs. Rullmann, ITO
First st. 12543-11-7-6t

CONTRACTING CARPENTER doing
any kind Of repair work. Nelson,
246 Sherman 81 A l22l5-1029-1mo
TICKETS TO SCANDINAVIA, Eng
land, Ireland, ETC., etc. Oldest agency
in the city. Frsds * l.. Brown, III
119 Smith St. 6~550-424-tf
HEADQUARTERS for EDISON and
Victor machines and records; the
only place you can get a complete So
lection of popular as well as operate
recorda Machines sold on easy terms.
zeiiman's Music House, 159 Smith st.
23t29-7-27-tf
ADvEKT1sEKs-T'e great state Of
North Dakota off - unlimited oppor-
tunities for business to classified i'd.
vertisera- The recognized advertising
medium is the Fargo Daiiy and Sunday
Ceurier-News, the ,ly seveL day papsr
in the state and the paper which car
RES the largest amount Of classified e.
vsrtising. Tho Co1rier-Nsws covers
North Dakota like a blanket; reaching
all parts Of the state the day Of pub
iieation: II 10 the Ia er to use in order
frst insertion. one-half cent per word
first insertion, one-half rate per word
succeeding insertions: fifty cents per
line per month. Address The Courier.
News, Fargo, N. D. 5-6-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
LOST.

LOST-saturday evening about IS
O'Clock, 5000 in bills between the
defining works at Sewaren and SO Main
ST., Woodbridge, N. J. Reward if re-
turned to SO Main St., Woodbridge,
N. j.. l2528-1l-7-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To John r. Van Sickle and Kesiah Van
Sickle, his wife, their heirs, devisees,
and personal representatives:
BY virtue of an order of the Court
Of Chancery of New Jersey, made Oh
October 80. 1912. in a cyause wherein
Barnett Goldman Is complainant and
you are the defendants, you are re-
quired to appear. plead. answer or DE-
nun to the bill of said complainant. Oh
or before December 81, 1912, or the said
bill shall be taken as confessed against
you. The said bill is filed to reform
a deed dated October ~, 1858, and re-
corded in book 7s of Deeds. page 635,
in the Clerks office in MlddleseA
County, and given by you, John T. VAN
Sickle and Kesiah. his wife. to Franc
Shantz and conveys, lots TAI and 143
and other property on the nap OF
c. M. Kearny, Perth Amboy, N. j.. anu
you are made defendants because OF
an error in the description of the above
deed. in that it describes lot 14o III
stead of lot 141 on said map: and THAI
you are further made defendants to
compel the determination of claims anu
quit the title and reform the said deco
by reason of said error and If you
claim any title to interest In or ell
cumberance upon said property, you
not otherwise.
EMIL STREMLAU,
Solicitor of Complainant,
1913 Smith Street,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
Saved the Commission.

Let well enough alone" remarked
the man who leased his house without
the help OF an agsnt.-Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
ROOFING PAPER made by the +

PAPER made by the Bar
Der Asphalt CO. for sale.
Now is the time to cover
sheds, barns, houses. etc,
the winter blasts are COM
ing. Better than wood
shingles and five times
cheaper, " roll 30e; full
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

Read the classified ada m -.-A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
WANTED.

81 500 WANTED on first mortgage;
$50 bonus. Address P. o. Box 321.
12464-l1-4-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
POEMS TO LET

TWO VERY DESIRABLE rooms for
housekeeping; steam heat, convex
fences. 43 Woodruff Place, between
High and Rector, south of Gordon
12573-11-6-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

ROOMS TO LET t 284 Rector Street.
ENQUIRE J. L Klein, As Smith 81
12568-11-8-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE-Best facil-
ties, clean, airy, locked rooms for
furniture and pianos. 600 up. Albert
Leon, 1874 Smith 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
HELP

YOUNG MAN, experienced, desires
position as stenographer, bookkeeper'
etc. Address D, care News.
12545-11-7-3t
MACHINIST WANTED at Lanes
Flynn Machine Co, Woodbridge, II
once. Apply at s o'clock.
12527-1E-7-3t
WANTED, MACHINI3Ts, lathe and
bench hands accustomed to small, ae-
eurate work, good pay, steady employ
ment. Address giving age and past e1
perience and last place OF employment
Box 361, Keyport, N. J. l25l3-ll-e-4t
WANTED-Male stenographer used
to manifolding Remington ma
chine. Address Stenographer, care
News. 12497-11-5-4t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

ANY anair or happening, or cir
make a Want Ad. worth while "A
cumstance, which 10 too small to
an adjusting force ia too small to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

10 LET-Store, l92 Broadway, South
Amboy. Inquire r. E. Kenah.
8959-7-11-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
WANTED.
BOARDERs WANTED.

BOARD and room for two or three
gentlemen; private house. All i'm
p~rovements, including heat. Hans
Knudsen, 1913 Park Ave. Tel. 8s9-J.
1~2570-l1-8-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
TO LET.

FLAT TO LET, 8 looms, all improve
ments, on Park Ave, cor Barrack st.
inquire J. Polkowitz, 227 n. B. Ave.
l1~E79-l0-9-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
REAL ESTATE FOR A L

200 ACRE FARM, II miles from Am
boy, under high cultivation; railroad
station and siding on property; present
owner retiring owing to age. W. B.
Pratt, IS Smith st. 12538-11-7-3t
FOR SALE-I have for salt two brick
houses, all improvements, part casa,
balance same as rent. Come and see.
Here is a bargain. Also two family
frame dwelling. Marius Til. Pedersou.
300 Laurie St., cor, Amboy Ave.
l2355-ll-1,a,4,6,8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

FOR SALE-Two lots on South First
Street, or will exchange on income
property. Meyer Karkus, 176 Madison
Ave. Phone 4O4-L. M,W,F
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

FRONT PAGE
Dancing Saturday evening at Ro-
gan's Pavilion, Rogan's Corner. Music
by Prof. S~teinhauser. 12581-11-8-2t-"
FOR SALE-Oil route, horse and wa
gon. Call POS Gordon St.
~oSao117-2+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

GOOD 6 or 7 room house in central
part of Perth Amboy; all improve
ments. Not absolutely necessary, but
the price must be reasonable. Send
full particulars in first letter to P. 0.
Box las, Perth Amboy, N. j..
l2394-11-2-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Go-cart; at 100 Jefferson
Street. 12569-11-8-2t
FOR SALE-Ten and o~ne-quarter acre
of ground ON trolley line, between
Fords and Metuchen or will exchange
on income property. Meyer Karkus,
176 Madison Ave, Perth Amboy, N. J.
Phone AGAR. M,W,F
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

THREE ROAD WAGONS, road cart
and t%rotting sulkey, one sleigh to be
sold by maker. Address P. O. Box
143, Woodbridge, N. J. 12525-ll-7-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

II DOORS complete, first class order,
with hardware and trimming, 4
stairs, with hand rails. Cheap. Thomas
West Company, 76-7S-S0 Smith st.
12504-11-6-4t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08

FOR SALE-Four hound puppies, six
weeks old. Emil Fitzke, Keasbey,
N. J.. 12521-11-7-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-11-08
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FRONT ROOM to let, steam heat and
electric light, accommodate one or
two. IFS Rector st. l2439-ll-4tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18

back piece button up onto the three
tiny buttons at the edge Of the front
breadth. forming thus the drawers.
Cluny lace is probably the most pop
ular of laces for lingerie trimming, al
though f1let and the French and Ger
man valenciennes are also used q great
deal Madeira embroideries are often
combined with the val laces, as are me-
dallions Of embroidery and lace. All
trimming is kept very fat however,
SO as to preserve the slim lines SO nee
essary to the present modes.
Dream gowns, or more prosaically,
night robes, show few new features.
The slip-over styles remain on the crest
Of feminine favor, because Of their
simplicity and comfort. Cotton crepe,
so well liked for summer lingerie, be-
cause Of the ease with which it is
laundered, bids fair to be used consid-
,erably this winter, especially for the
gowns. It rs not only labor-saving, but
most attractive, particularly in the
dainty Dresden or ring designs.
Somewhat more expensive, but very
soft and lovely are the crepe de chine
garments that are gaining the increas-
ing consideration of the modish woman.
For five and six dollars one can OBJ
tain a beautiful gown in delicate pink
or blue crepe de chine, charmingly
trimmed with Cluny lace, and most
desirable combinations as low as four.
Crepe de chine is also being used to
These have considerable more fullness
at the bottom, although the tops re-
main gored snugly, and the finishing
ruffles are really scanty, being some
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18

times pleated fine and pressed fat
Messaline and peau de cygne are wei
liked because of their supple and lus
trous qualities.
SOMETHING NEW IN NEGLIGEES
Whether the Cleopatra rest robe
will ever displace the comfortable
often picturesque, and more Otter
slovenly, kimona is uncertain, but there
is no doubt Of it's tremendous vogue
in Paris, and little that it will gain
immediate favor here.
1t suggests rather the one-piece frock
than the negligee, made as 1t Is some.
what in the form of the slip-over night
gowns with the kimona sleeves. Ar
elaborate gown of this description
which could be produced in the simplest
fabrics to good effect, had founda
ton Of orange colored silk yelled with
watermelon pink wolfe. 1t was cut
from one length of material SO that
the only seams were those running
from under the arms to the feet. The
strip of fabric at the center was shaped
to fit about the base of the throat, and
was slit across and over the shoulders
where the garment was fastened with
ball buttons of bronze beads. An at.
tractive band of bronze-colored stencil.
ing formed the border about the bot
tom of the skirt, the neck and the
sleeves. Brown silk piped the sleeves
and the edge of the neck, and long
cords Of bronze and gold beads hung
from just under the arms on either
side. The woman who is clever with
her needle will at once recognize the
possibilities suggested by this interest
ing negligee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18

it Is not enough to study her
expressions and her costumes; If you
would really know her a glimpse into
her chiffonier will tell you more than
all else. II fresh, sweet dainty mus
Inns, threaded with delicate ribbons,
and family fragrant with sachet meet
your prying eyes you may be sure their
owner is a woman essentially refined
and fastidious.
1t is not difficult matter these days
for any woman to have undergarments
that are at once pretty and neat and
inexpensive. The shops are showing
charming models that range In price
from the most moderate to the most
extravagant.
These are the popular combination
garments-those which unite corset
cover and drawers seem to be greatly
preferred-which can be bought for
one dollar. These are reasonably fine
as to material. and trimmed with
pretty embroidery and lace.
What is called the Empire combina-
ton Is one of the recent novelties
which is gaining favor because OF its
neat fit over the low-busted corsets
now SO much worn. 1t Is in the princess
drawer style and has deep Empire
yoke, often deliberately lace trimmed.
Another new style of combination
garment is the. chemise which also
serves as drawers. 1t Is cut very scant,
and just to the knees Three button
holes on the edge in the center Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18

Also capable Of home reproduction
are the pretty French wolfe dressing
sacques, in all the delicate shades
which are hand-embroidered in white
linen floss. The sleeves are cut in one
with the garment and have the en-
broidery carried about their edge. 1t
also follows the scalloped edge OF the
sacque and forms the finish for the
neck. Either a small round collar or
a simple collarless neck are most often
seen. The attractive little jacket reaches
only d few inches below the waist line
and has the fronts cut in slightly cut
away effect.
An odd little boudoir cap seen in an
exclusive shop the other day was
formed of narrow frills Of sheer lace
placed one above another in cone
shape. From the tip Of the crown to
the outer frill, on one side, was q row
of stiff little pale blue bows, overlap
ping each other, the last one having
ends which fell over the shoulder. Can
you imagine anything more bewitching?
| CORSETS SHOW FEW CHANGES.
! Flexibility is the sine qua non Of the
correct corset. Bone after bone has
been whipped out with this result in
view, until some CT the most success
full models boast but two, beside the
| front and back steels. To give the fig
ure ample support and yet retain the
soft, plant lines Of nature without the
least suggestion of rigidity, is the func-
| ton Of the present corsets, and, indeed,
they are well-nigh ideal in this respect.
They continue very long from the
waist down, but the bust is consider
ably lower on the latest models. The
! topless styles are very we'll liked by
extremely slender women, who often
| supplement them with brassiere.
Brasseres have become as indispensa-
BILE to the slim woman as to the stout
woman. In the first case they add a
pleasing contour to the figure, giving
| it that grace Of line that nothing else
seems to supply. In the latter case
they gently control the flesh and give
shapeliness to the most ample figures.
Delicate color ideas are being widely
| introduced into corset fabrics. Most
| attractive are those with tiny pink,
| blue, or other pale colored flowers
scattered over them. Narrow stripes
| in colors are also used, and a sugges-
ticn Of color in the trimmings is often
| cIeverly introduced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
"Lingerie Oft Proclaims the Woman -
Copyright 1912 by I,

INT wv by I. J. Robinson.
N old Frenchman once said
that If you would know q
woman you should look at
her, not listen to her. But
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-27
Arts and Crafts Idea.

We have all seen very attractive
bits of jewelry made from gold or sill
yer coins by having the background
space etched away, leaving only the
head and the encircling rim with few
little connecting bars. The same idea
can be carried cut by using for the
head little silhouette portrait, made
by posing the subject against bright
sky through window in room, dark.
ened all except that one window, then
taking a snapshot. A camera taking a
picture two inches by three is large
enough and the whole head should be
less than an inch. Take several pic
lures until a good outline is obtained.
A baby's head is exquisite and done
in silver would be beautiful scarfpin.
For such pin have only the head
without an encircling rim. A mothers
baby's head in gold would make q
pendant that would be great treas
ure. For a man who has two small
sons I am planning cuff links, each
link to have at one end different"
boy, the other end of the, link, of
course, to be the usual dumbell.-De-
lineator.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-27
BIRD THAT KEEPS A SLAVE
Frigate-8ird Forces the Booby-6ird
to Supply Fish for His
Dinner.

The booby-bird never leaves the
broad seas, where his harsh cry ia
heard from the Hebrides to the
Faroes and from the cliffs of Scot.
land to the coast of Norway. He re.
wells In the storms and screams above
the roar Of the sea. The BOBBY has
green feet, yellow eyes, and a defiant
head covered with yellow cap Each
of it's wings is three feet long and it's
beak is so stiff and so strong that
it fears no enemy but the frigate-bird.
The frigate-bird is the terror of the
birds of the sea, though he ignores
all but the BOBBY. Owing to the
breadth of his WINGS the frigate can.
not fish; he is forced to remain in
the air. But as he cannot get fish
In the air, and as he requires fish
for his nourishment, he presses the
BOBBY into his service. When hungry
he swoops down upon the BOBBY and
gives 1t vigorous thrust in it's throat
Then the booby's mouth opens and
the fish caught in it drops out The
frigate has only to give one peck at
the booby's throat to get his dinner
:, It happens occasionally that the
BOBBY attacked by the frigate has
nothing in it's mouth, When the fri
gate pecks in vain, he belabors his
slave with his beak and drives him,
bruised and terrified, into the sea to
catch fish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-27
Life Without Microbes,

The oft-debated question as to
whether there can be life without mi.
crobes is held to have been solved by
NJ. Michel Cohendy of the Pasteur In.
stitute of Paris, who has reared live
chickens in an enclosed space which
was quite free from microbes. BY the
use of an ingenious apparatus for
Matching the chickens and then rails.
ing them for certain time, he was
able to produce animals which did not
contain any microbes, and they were
able to live, and appeared to be as
healthy as usual. His apparatus
served in the first place. as an incu.
bator for Matching the eggs and then
as a chamber where the chickens are
able to live as long as may be de-
sired. M. Cohendy kept the chickens
in his apparatus for As days, and the
contents of their digestive organs,
blood and so on, were found to be free
from microbes. Those that were kept
alive did not seem to suffer at all from
being transferred to the germ-laden
atmosphere, for they grew up success
fully.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-27
POWERS SAY DRUM MUST. GO
Will Be Cut Out as Necessary Article
Of Military Equipment by
European Nations.

It was some time ago that, acting
upon the recommendations embodied
In report by military commission,
the French government reached the
conclusion that the drum was no long
er a necessary article of military
equipment. The report set forth that
the drum was a serious incumbrance
In marching; that rain impaired it's
usefulness; that it's calls could not be
distinguished in time of battle; that
It consumed a period of two years to
turn out an efficient drummer, and
that by abandoning the use of the
drum many thousands Of youths and
men would be released for active
service.
Since the decision of the French
government other European powers
have followed it's example in decree
ing that the drum must co.
The history of the drum is both an
cient and honorable. The Egyptians
employed it, and the Greeks ascribed
its invention to Bacchus. The Spanish
conQueror Pizarro is said to have
found drums in South America tenn
pies. The snakes of Ireland, we are
told, fled from the Emerald isle be-
fore the drum beats of St. Patrick.
The Puritans of New England used
the drum as church bell, and it
figured frequently and Economically
oil through our wars of the Revolu-
ton and the Civil war.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-27
Simple DinpIes.

She had a dimple in each cheek-a
deep, dainty, loving, kissable, delicious
dimple.
"Ah!" exclaimed the young fool,
chow I wish had dimples like that"
and he reached out his hand and pat
ted them softly.
The maiden smiled until the dim
pies we're a hundred times lovelier
than before, and the youth was com.
pletely captured. He took her for
drives in the park. Then he took her
to hotel and treated her to a din
ner such as visiting princes indulge
in at the expense of the government.
Next they went to the theater and &C.
cupied a box, and after that they
sought out coy cafe
And since then he has had two dim
pies, two deep, cavernous, empty dim
pies, one in each side of his purse, and
they will stay there until next pay day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-27
Machine to Write Music.

A German musician has invented
a machine which, he states, automatic
ally registers the notes emitted by
the piano. The new machine has the
same object as one invented by an
Italian and used by Mascagni in writ
ing his operas, but it is larger in
strument and is operated by elec-
tricity. Into the machine is inserted:
roll of paper, and the composer
seats himself before the piano and
executes the composition that he de-
sires to give to the public. The ma
chine faithfully registers every note
produced, so that the musician does
not have to depend upon his memory.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-11-27
Crookston Making Ready.

Crookston, Nov. ~. - The third
annual convention of the Northern
Minnesota Development association
to be held in Crookston Thursday and
Friday, December 5 and 6, will be
the, best convention ever held by the
association, and Crookston will do
her part.
All visitors will be banqueted at
the Crookston School of Agriculture
the first day by the business men of
Crookston, and smoker will be CIV
en- later the same evening in the COM
mercial club rooms.
It costs money to take care of such
a convention and it takes work to
prepare for it. The program which
has been prepared includes addresses
dent George E. Vincent of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, Fred B. Snyder
of Minneapolis, G.. G. Hartley of Du-
luth, and number of Others
The first afternoon session will be
held at the Crookston School of Agri-
culture, where several of the build
ings will be dedicated This is very
proper because this great school is
one of the most potent forces toward
a better development of Northern
Minnesota. The committees named
to handle the convention, and who
should be given every assistance by
other citizens, both in cash and work
when called upon, are as follows:
Committee on arrangements-J. P.
Foote, C. G. Selvig, Julius Spokely,
j. S. Newberry
Committe on receptions. Rosen-
thai, G. G. Strander, L. Ellington, H.
C. Misner, J. F. Ingersoll, J. e.
O'Brien, L. D. Foskett, A. D. Steph-
ems, c. G. Selvig, G. S. Chesterman,
J. P. Foote, Walter Stone, A O. Bus
terud, John McKinnon, John Four
net, Jos. Ball, E. w. Taylor, John D.
Boyd.
Committee on finance-J. P. Foote,
c. c. Strander, G. S. Chesterman, J.
S. Newberry.