davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19
HOUSEHOLD
yQyESTI0Ns

Salt on the fingers when cleaning
fowls. meat or fish will prevent slip
ping,
When buying bacon choose that
with a thin rind and with firm fat OF
q ptnkiah white.
: A long handled buttonhook should
be kept in the, laundry to. clean the
lint from the tub outlets.
II milk Ia used INSTEAD OF water
when mixing mustard for the table, it
Will look fresh for several days.
A pinch Of salt on the tongue fol
lowed ten minutes afterward by a
drink of cold water, often cures a sicB
headache.
An apple eaten before breakfast
serves as a natural stimulus TO the
digestive organs. In fact. any fruit
eaten raw is nutritious at breakfast,
| II q strong brine OF salt and water
is thrown over the Goals, less SCOT
viii collect fn the flues and chimneys.
The fire, too, will burn clear and
bright
Always empty out any water left
before filing the kettle. Very fire..
auently the fat taste Of tea is caused
by using water that has already been
boiled.
1t frequently happens that painters
splash the glass windows when they
are painting the siils. When this "a
the case, melt some soda tn very hot
water and wash the glass with II
using a soft flannel. It Will entirely
remove the paint.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19
WHEN EVERYTHING GOES WRONG

Just to leave your work and your
worries-your dishes in the sink,
your beds unmade. your marketing I'M
done, and, If need be, your doors un-
locked-and go forth into the great
outside world, is to I'll with eager
feet toward peace. 1t is good to go
and see a friend and talk It over; but
it is better to go out under the sky
and forget il. Let the unhurried world
Of nature preach to you of ~steadfast
peace and growth under unceasing
change. Let the big, empty sky re-
place the cobwebbed ceiling of your
bcuse-bound consciousness, food the
dark places with wholesome sunshine.
When you go back to your dishes
they will almost wash themselves. for
all the good fairies out-of-doors wiz
come home with you and lend a Will
ing hand to your work.
Try Some Changes in Potato Cook
ery.-We should all be as ambitious
as the gentleman who was told that
| there were over two hundred ways
Of cooking potatoes. He replied by
saying: Il am going to learn them
all. l already know two"
Buttered rotatoes.-Cut potatoes
into eighths or quarters and parboil,
drain and finish cooking in butter.
turning often to give them an even
brown. Add salt and cayenne for sea
soning. They may be baked in a pa
per bag and are hard to equal for
flavor, cooked in that way.
Reilly Potatoea.-Have ready one
quart of cold cooked potatoes cut in
pieces the size of small beans. Put
The potatoes into a hot skillet with
three tablespoonfuls Of fat in which
n small onion and three green pep
pers have been cooked. Add a cup
Of thick tomato, sifted. Season wttf
salt and pepper and cook unta dry
Serve with fish or cold meat.
Sugar Potatoes.-Parboil and cut II
Fourth-inch slices good sweet pota
toes. Simmer for an hour or more IL
a. strip made with a cup OF white
sugar, a fourth Of a cup Of water anC
q teaspoonful of butter. Basic The
slices and let the strip cook away be
fore serving.
M~4~eAL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19
HND
HOME EAIKS
An Actress Recipe for Success

| 4 ~ 70 n u u popular ACTRESSES, success in nrs h
| u Simple matter. Her three rules for achieving It are BE sansrb
Ii Nj 81 sane, Be Simple" 1t would esm therefore, that success mig
De SAID 10 be q matter of the three IS seusa rsrHv al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19
1-s By NAY MANTON

With tilSI1 ON NAL ONNNL NAl9l LINE
Every possible variation o. the tanl- skirt #,
ia fashionable. Here Is one OF thu newest aud mosl
graeefGl that Is simple at the same time. In thu
Illustration It Is made Of wool material over satin,
but any two fabrics can BE- combined or the skiTt
coald be made OF one throughout, The tunlc OF
over portion Is made with finished edges that are
overlapped and such treatment makes an important
feature of the season, The skirt can be hniahed
at either the high or natural waist line and conse.
euently suits all figures.
The skirt ls made In two pieces only. The edge
are all underfaced and arranged over g foundation
and the foundation lie 50 shaped that It y Joined e
the skirt on the line Of the stitching, allowing the
deep undertaking to hang free and giving the efteci
OF a double skirt, The fitting at the waist line Il
accomplished by means OF darta whether the skirt
10 high wasted and arranged over a girdle or cut
to the natural line and Joined to the belt.
For the medium Size will b. required So yards
Of material 27, 3 yards 80, az yards AZ or "a
inches vide with u yards2 81 OF az or the foundn
ton; width Of skirt at lower edge 2s yards.
The pattern, No. 1872, Is cut In sizes from az ia
so waist, and will be mailed to any address BY tbi
Fashion Department OF this paper, on receipt OF
ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19

I CCoRDLNG to one OF u popular actresses, success n ffs n !,
Ia gnmple matter: Her three rules tor achieving it are. BE Sensible
Ii III % sane be simple" 1t would seem therefore, that SUCCESS NIGH
De said tt be a matter OF the three S. sense, sanity and
nra nue II Is rather difficult to agree or disagree with he. until SON,
W. a'a Is come to as to the definition Of success. With one, II II
ue eompnshmen o some special work With another, It b, the acoutr
ns OF wealth With a third, It - achieving some high social position
there re people chasing II,
But II We could stand on and get q tmpersona, view of IT, might VI,
~ SAY a a uccessfu life IL, In Q general way, ono free from trouble and
II W g cal accept such a definition, n ooncsde 1t n rats, that three things
do have weight.
Doe not much Of our trouhas and worry com from \ lack Of SAINT,
simplicity and N In Ifungf
IL We would live saney and simply sd ssnnbiy, We would have. tn.
t me M he energy and the thought to put upon the pursuit that is to
We q o. live senho1y IT sapsy {, simply, We live completely. We rush
nnner n yon franttcany. to no purpose. and We NJ ambition clipping
,arther n farther away in the distance. We trnter our energy out in a
mdreo n n foolish ways. and " have none left to overtake and
capture hat desire that gradually grows faiuter and fAintsr az we gaze
upon it.
And II W g live sensibly and s.nely and simply, " have the time and
In TN whirlo of The hte Of today, " 3 "a scarcely attend 4 our own pressing
affairs, let alone give ny heed to others. And 70 W Q fail t. do the Kind
things that bring brightness and cheer aud ty into others, fvas s,d bs
reflection intoo IL own.
H. therefore, W haven't achieved BY our present method hat. suc.
cssw we Ions for, why not try the experiment OF following the phn M
sesteo' N see ii by this method " . can come any nearer to the soalY
n sensibly, and sec If the object Of our desire does not draw nv
carer If 70 are anxious to amass O fortune. surely such living will hep
Il W to achieve fame in some art O profession, this sort Of living
VIII give US ne clearer vision, Tho only held In which It Nigh nt helm
"ouio D tn social climb. And yet II is problematical, II even here a
stand for sanity and simplicity would not be such a surprise, that IL would
attract &c the one who did Il, that very attention she was DESTROYS to
wiz.
Az a trouble and worry ehminator, these rules are winners, And n
~ car escape trouble and worry In life, we ire doing much. So 1t night
" e WORTH while to try the experiment Of sane, sensible and simple
living fol awhile and see how It works out, We may DO surprised to see
what a short cut it is to the goal We are seeking.
Ha~~4~ H-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19
llnht Spreada.

The heavy bedspread is not the fa-
vorite today. A spread of dimity or
other lightweight material 10 only
looks quite as we'll but is Infinitely
easier to launder; In fact, washing
and ironing one Of these spreads Isl
not q whit more difficult than launder-
ing q sheet. They come in all sizes and
ara moi e]yneDsiVa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19

"a sg AY day? Dear, yes! Jack and Evelyn were much surprised that
EAkM daddy was not posted IN its approach.
tWG And l suppose you and Jack will go out picking flowers in the
Mnnds I'M hmm nHIe hsket Of thenl oil the dnnrknnh ~ Your
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19
Watermelon Vinegar.

Take the juice Of ripe melons, strain
and add one tablespoon of sugar to q
gallon Of juice, Put in stone jar. key
or bottles and let stand till sour. then
seal, 1t will be ready for use in three
or fOlr months
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19
THE WORLD LAUGHS wIIIIyGLY

Mr.. Timckiller. Clumsy Claude, Mr..
Rummage and Relentless Rudolph are
members of the personnel of the sun
day Press" Comic Section. There are
others. In fact, T~imekiller and Rum
mage are unhappily married and Ru-
doIph clashes with Hairbreadth Harry
tiful Boiler Maker. 50 both sexes
frolic on the gaily colored sheets. Slim
Jim is Irresistible in his humorous
defiance of the law.
The one comic section that makes
parents laugh more heartily than child
rem. Urou your neyvsdcaLer "a word.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19

24gN1ABENET
Preach less-prectice more.

Some one has we'll said that the opti-
mist is the man who makes lemonade OF
the lemons that are handed to him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-19

The news wneu II is news IN tina
EVENING NEWS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
ENTHUSIASM FOR
THE CHAUTAUQUA
INTEREST TAKEN BY BUSINESS
MEN MOST GRATlFY-
ING SIGN

Reports received at the Headpuar
tels Of the Redpath chautaupuas in
Chicago, Cedar Rapids, Ia, and Kan
sas City, indicate that this is to be
by far the biggest season ever re-
corded in the United States. Inter
est on the part Of the people is phe
nomenal.
III some places the local auspices
hao disposed of all their tickets be-
fore any advertising had been done
In some places where colleges are
located the directors offered free fol-
che use of the chautaupua the col
leee campus, claiming that the chau
tauqua was an educational move
meut which rightly supplements the
work Of the university.
III numerous places the Boards Of
Trade or Chambers of Commerce
have stood back of the movement
The support of the business rlen
which shows their confidence in the
chautaupua as sound and perma
nent Institution, has been the most
favorable sign of the year.
Our chautaupua here is one OF
more than $50 being run this year by
the Redpath.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
SToCKARD BACK
FROM NEW YORK
GOT CAUGHT IN HOTEL WATERS
STRIKE IN THE BIG
CITY.

Luther E. Stockard, of the Stockard
Agency, has just return
ed from New York, where he went on
a successful errand for the Shirt Gar
ter Company.
During his stay in the city he was
caught at the Hotel Breslin, In the
strike of the walters now on In that
city. While being dined by bunch
of business mel Of the great metropo-
lis the waiter turned in the midst of
the meal and said:
Gentlemen, I am sorry; but the
strike has called me-" and in few
seconds the dining room was empty
of walters The crowd then started
out to get finish to their meal, and
made application to three different
places before they were accommodate
ed.
Mr.. Stockard said the conditions
there with regard to service in the ho-
tells was getting worse all the tife,
the walters and the hotel men each
declaring that they would never re-
lent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
AVIATOR LOSES
CONTROL OF SHIP
SWooPED INTO GRANDSTAND AT
SEATTLE WITH FATAL
EFFECT.

SEATTLE, Wash, May 31.-J. Cliff
ford Turpin, the aviator, dashed into
the grandstand at the Meadows in
his first effort at fight today, fatally
injurihg a man and a child and less
seriously injuring fifteen other per
sons, six OF them women. The man
and child were taken te the county
hospital where the man died without
being identified.
Turpin and Phil Pharmalee, his
paitner, declare the accident was
caused by a man who ran across the
track in front of Turpin as he was
headed north preparatory to rising for
the first fight Of the afternoon. The
aerop]ane was travelling at fifty
miles an hour and Turpin tipped the
right wing in order to miss the man
He was unable to right the machine
in time, and it swerved into the
grandstand.
Turpin was cut over the left eye
and was rendered unconscious fol
a few minutes but is not badly
hurt. The meet was called off.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
BIG BUSINESS
DUE FOR JOLT
HOUSE COMMITTEE GOING TO
DIG INTO ALL CON-
BlNES.

WASHINGTON, sumo 4.-With the
beginning tomorrow with the investi.
cation of the alleged beef trust" by
the house judiciary committee, 1t is
declared that there will be an inquiry
into bis combinations that will make
recent congressional efforts along
that line insignificant by comparison.
The object Of the proposed far-reach-
ing investigation, according to Rep
resentative Clayton, chairman of the
committee, is the complete recon
struction of the Sherman antitrust
law or the enactment of some legis-
lation calculated to take its place.
Insisting that the Sherman law is
obsolete" Mr.. Clayton said that
some statute should be provided that
would make monopolies impossible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
CAPTAIN H0BSON
AT DECATUR
CONGRESSMAN MAKES AN ELo.
QUENT ADDRESS AT MEMO.
RIAL SERVICE.

DECATUR, Ala, June 3-Captain
Richmond Pearson Hobson was the
speaker Of the day at Union Memorial
service held in the city cemetery here
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. He
was introduced by Attorney Melvin
Hutson, of Decatur. About 10000
people attended the SERVES. Every
secre: order in Decatur, headed by
Company E, Alabama National
Guards marched to the cemetery af-
ter forming line of march on Bank
street There were about 1000 men
in line. Capt Hobson's address was
a most eloquent and beautiful one.
lie paid q fine tribute to the secret
orders, the old soldiers and to the
dead. Tonight he spoke at one of
the local churches.
After the speaking this afternoon
Company E fired a military salute
and the various secret orders and the
Federals and the Confederates decor.
atei the graves of the dead. Sunday
morning the Rev. ]. w. Newman
preached to the Daughters of the Con.
fedoracy of the First Methodist
church and In the afternoon the
daughters marched In a body to the
cemetery where they decorated the
gravee OF the Confederate dead.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
TAFT CAPTURES
OHIO DELEGATES
STATE CONVENTION GIVES IN.
sTRUCTIoNS FOR SIX AT
LARGE FOR PRESIDENT.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 6-Ohio's
republican state convention awarded
President Taft the six delegates-at-
large to the national convention by
a vote of 390h to 1924. The state
ticket will be chosen at the adjourned
session July 2.
President Taft's strength In the
convention plainly evident as soon as
the meeting had been called to oller.
In the first test of strength, roll
call on the minority report endorsing
Colonel Roosevelt, the delegates vot-
ed 3s3h for Taft and 359h for Roose-
welt.
che action Of today's convention
clearly shows that the republicans
still have confidence In President
Taft and the result Of the state con-
vention viii 60 far in determining the
vote at the Chicago convention" said
L. c. Laylin, Taft's Ohio campaign
manager.
IF the Roosevelt men in the con.
vention had been permitted to vote
70. themselves it would have been
|impossibl for the convention to have
misrepresented the republicans Of
Ohio" said Walter F. Brown, the
Roosevelt manager. "A change of
thirteen votes would have reversed
the result and given effect to the pop.
|ular verdict Of the primariea."
The result Of the convention today
gives President Taft fourteen OF
Ohio's forty-eight delegates to tho ma.
tional convention. and Col. Roosevelt
thirty.four.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
TELL THE WORLD
ABOUT THE SOUTH
GREAT PLAN OF THE SOUTHERN
NEWSPAPER Asso-
CATION.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 5.-The
Southern Newspapers Publishers AS
ISOLATION wound up the first day of
their tenth annual convention with a
brilliant banquet at the Imperial,
when the delegates were the guests
Of the National Conservation EXPOSE.
tioE Company. Following the ad-
j urnment Of the afternoon session,
the visitors had been taken to the
grounds OF the exposition company
and SHOWN through the buildings
where the big show of 113 is to be
held
The publishers in their business
meeting today, with President Robert
w. Brown, of the Louisville Times,
presiding, discussed shop strictly,
talking of advertising. Tomorrow
mornings session will be devoted to
circulation and in the afternoon vari-
GUS general business topics will be
taken up.
One feature today, which struck a
very popular chord, was motion by
J. R. Holiday, of the Atlanta Con-
stitation, to advertise the entire
South.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
TAFTS FRIENDS
MAY BE 0USTED
EFFORTS MAY BE MADE TO SEAT
NEW G. o. P. COMMIT.
TEEMEN.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Rumors
that attempts will be made to seat
new national committeeman so that
they can serve of the republican ma
tional committee when it begins hear
ing rhe contest cases in Chicago June
6. has stirred political leaders here
more than any move in the presiden-
tlai campaign.
II such move is started it will be
directed against such members Of the
national committee as Senator Pen
rose, Of Pennsylvania; Senator
Crane. of Massachusetts,; Frank 0.
Lowdon, of Illinois; Arthur I. vorys,
of Ohio, and q. c. Duncan, Of North
Carolina. all Of whom are friendly to
President Taft's candidacy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
lit OF THE
DIPLOMATS
WINGS ASCRiBED TO NEGOTlA.
rIoNs IN THE DISPUTE OVER
MOROCCO

Books on the France-German nego-
Lions over Morocco are beginning to
lear in numbers. One Of the most
eresting is by M. He. melx and is
|.tled The Chronicle of the Year
H.
pne of the anecdotes Is to the ef-
Il that at the first interview be-
ben M. Won Kiderlin-Wachter and
Cambo1, the French ambassador at
Hin, just after the coup Of Agadir,
Won Kderlin, Germany's represen-
I've. had some port wine brought
Then abiding to the consulta-
p that had taken place between
French ambassador in London
the British Government, he said
b a smile, to M. Cambon:
Wei, ny dear ambassador, your
ople of Paris have applied for the
of the big brother England,
Which the French ambassador neat
eountered with, "You see, my dear
lister, you have been appealing to
little sisters Qtaly and Aus.
against us for some thirty years
on Kiderlin put his glass down
, hearty laugh of appreciation OF
retort
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
n GOT HIS "CHANGE."

Tie waning talk about the Ozark
hound brings back the episode of
Lac Spencer in the court room scene
of Opie Reads play, "The Starbucks "
Laz, like all the other witnesses
was tryin' to stall" in the interest OF
the old moonshiner, and undertook to
entertain the federal Judge with an
anesdote.
"A man up our way" said Lac,
"haa a lot of dogs. He used to take
one to town and trade him for pint
of liker.
Zone day he tok along the biggest
hound YOU ever see. When the
storkecper give him the likker, this
man said: What, Don't give moth.
in pack, no changes"
And the storekeeper give him an
old setter and bull pup"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
EVEN JUDGMENT
FOR A PENNY
DISREGARD INSTRUCTIONS OF
JUDGE MEEkS AND NEW
TRIAL ORDERED.

NASHVILLE, June 5.-A verdict
|r one penny was given Monday by
le jury in the case of Geo. Thomp-
pn vs.. Nashville Railway & Light
b., which has been pending in the
bcond circuit court for several days.
his verdict was given after a very
hort deIiberation and Immediately
b hearing the foreman's report,
hdge Meek set aside the verdict on
be ground that the jury had disre-
hrded his charge, which was to the
feet that If they found for the
laintiff they were to give him sub
|antial damages, and If for the com.
my to give it verdict. As is some
pes the custom, the judgment for a
knny is sometimes given so as to
fcp the costs Of the lawsuit from
ling borne by the plaintiff. Judge
eeks ordered the case to be reset
the next term Of court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
WOMAN CHARGED
DEATHS OF NINE
MISS WINlFRED ANKERs DE.
cLAREs HER CONFESSION WAS
Occurred THROUGH THREATS

NEW YORK, May 31.-Winifred
Ankers, the young woman accused Of
poisoning nine babies in the Brook
Ign Hospital and Infants Home, was
acquitted late to-day. The crowd
which filled the court room cheered
the verdict.
The indictment charged Miss An
kers, who was kitchen helpec at
the nursery, with causing the death
OF only ole OF the children. AS other
indictments are still pending she was
held in $4,000 bail. An important
point made in her favor during the
trial vas through testimony that her
confession" of the alleged offenses
had teen obtained by threats of tax
ing away her baby, which was an in
mate OF the nursery, but which she
had been permitted to care for after
her arrest
l is believed by many that the
verdict of acquitaal on the first In
dictment will practically end the
case against Miss Ankers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
FARM LANDS & CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE

| have number Of good propositions
in real estate for sale. Farm in William
son county of 225 acres at $40 per acre
well improved and on the Middle Ten
nessee R. R. station in front of the door.
Another farm of 300 acres on the same
road at the same price, we'll improved
Small farm of 40 acres on Lewisburg
pike, well improved for $1,000. Also
have several nice residences in Franklin,
handsome homes and on the main streets
from s., 900 down to $1,000, Also bust
ness property on the square and several
vacant lots Several farms on the new
L \ N. railroad at $50 to $40 per acre
well improved.
A L. BLOCKER & CO., Franklin, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
PICTURES FOR
WOMEN ONLY
SUCH Is THE PROJECT OF A LOS
ANGELES, CAL, Wo-
MAN.

A picture theatre built, owner and
managed entirely by women is the
project Mrs. Hester Grant Giles, of
the hester Apartments, Sunset boule-
ward, is promoting, says the Los An
geles Herald. A model photo play
house capable of seating $50 women
and children will be erected.
Films of the current fashion, such
as are being shown In the Partisan
theatres, will be shown each week.
Mrs. Giles estimated the total cost Of
the project at nearly $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
HIGH TRIBUTE
OF CONFIDENCE

+ higher tribute Of confidence and
|ine faith In the future manage
/ tnd success Of the Maury Ma
fl Bank and the Maury County
h Company could have been
+ than was paid by their late
l1ent Mr.. R. c. Church, when by
Fast Will he employed the services
pc latter institution to hold in
Tor a long period of years the
discretion the holding Of his
Pr part of his estate. and left
investment In the former lnsti-
(n.
one knew the solvency and man.
fent OF these two institutions bet
nan ne, and the confidence and
ls faith in their future as mani
by bis last will and Testament
highest possible tribute that
be raid these institutions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
TO ELECT SENATOR
FROM MEXICO
SUCCESSOR TO ALBERT 3. FALL
TO BE CHOSEN BY THE NEW
STATE.

SANTA FE, New Mex, June s.
The state senate today balloteed for
United States senator to succeed
Albert B. Fall, whose term expires on
March 4, 1913. The ballot resulted:
Republicans--Fall, Is; w. H. An
drews, /; B. F. Pankey, /.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Burkhart, 1;
Felix Martinez, 8; E. c. Debacca, 2;
H. 3. Ferguson, 1.
The house took no ballot, but to-
morrow noon the senate will go to the
house for joint ballot.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-06-07
WANT A LICKlN';
WILL BE GRANTED
TO TRY CONCLUSIONS
WITH A BALL TEAM FROM
MAURY METROPOLIS.

Petersburg and Mt. Pleasant want
Columbia baseball team to give
them good trimming and they will
be accommodated and dates fixed lat
er. These games are to be played at
Petersburg and Mt. Pleasant. and q
picked team will go from here at an
agieed tim 1