davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
RAr,Ne AND SHOT su,r,No.

A DELIGHTFUL fabric 10 . new
"A sho, su,tine. mostly produced in
such unobtrusive c%oiorings ~ gray.
black. mole. brown, tan n olive green.
In texture this new suiting has a color
able resemblance to that used tor q
mans coat. and - II generally treated
In Q similar way-that - to say. It N
| sutched. nnaly braided and bound
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

mart looking. but for etreet wear
when the general tone OF the costume
Is dark they are not good form.
Colored hose are selected TO go with
certain dresses. and they must be the
exact tone or n that will contrast
~harmoniously For evening wear with
the slit skirts gold slippers are par
~ticuiarly smart. and the stockings worn
with them must match exactly or De
OF black silk. which often gives the only
touch OF the modish olack to a toilet.
All shades OF biscuit are worn, also
green and brown. except for young
girls. and when n wishes to empha-
size q black costume white hose arc
popular.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
importance Of Keeping Milk Covered

MILK Is SO sensitive to taints n
odors that even IN this day OF dis
infectants and sanitation II X
watchrui care to keep II from getting
a taste OF n disagreeabie kind or
another Some of the taints come from
the feed that the COW has had Onions.
furnips and cabbage. for instance.
lea We a trail ~ definite as that OF tho
proverbiai red herring. so often used
by the tricky to obscure the issue
Sometimes milk 10 contaminated dur
ing tho milking process by the stable
odors
Most OF the tastes and taints that get
INTO II. however. are attributable to ex-
posture L some strong odor after the
milking process is over. Keeping the
milk covered" is not now. thanks to
the bottle and the refrigerator. the task
tha 1t used to be with the open crock
and the spring house, But given a
careless maid IL Is still hard enough.
And milk Will absorb any dor that 10
afoat in the refrigerator Even II the
odor Is in itself pleasant he taste OF
II translated into milk will not DO
pleasant "What on earth Is III" one
woman asked her ooh after touching
her lips to a glass of milk at luncheon.
'It's stra wberrles" You cam make
me believe II It's asafetida-" But there
were stra wberries open IN the ,cebox.
and there wasn't any asafetida-
II the icebox Is not kept sweet and
lean n we'll ventilated Its own odor
will get into milk that Is Flowed to
stand with the bottle cover of And
to get cool and Kitchen maid so tram
I'd that they will not lea We that cover
Off Is a task OF no mean proportions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

THERE 10 not a woman IN the iano
who can sew or who Is IN any way
clever with the needle who Will not en-
Joy making tor herself OF her friend \
dainty corsage bouquet OF robon
flowers
These are perhaps the most attrac-
tive ornam ent now for milsdy's
gowns and hats. and being handmade.
they are greatly to be Desired
From the illustrations you can gain u
good Ides OF how these lovely olos-
SONS houid look after they are tinish.
cd All thai u aecesAary for you to do
y TO supply yourself with tns MA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
n,csn colo oheu

CLICE the cooked tongue and arrange
II In q circle. with the edges over
tapping zach other. Surround this
with q border Of crisp white lettuce
leaves and heap In the center = pyra-
mid Of tArtars sauce. Place II In the
ice chest for At least n hour befora
serving
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
TO REMove PAINT.

TT frequently happens that painters
! splash the glass windows when
they are painting the stills When this
In the case melt some soda II very hot
water and wash the glass with II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
MOTHERS INADEQUATE REPLIES.

IT iss said hat the average child's ia
vorlte word Is still why" which
indicates that. IN spite OF all gloomy
views. the infantile craving for knowi-
edge has not degenerated And the
mother still makes the answer which
calls for the a reflection, but this.
OF course. is where the need of a wider
spread of maternal information Is call
ed for The modern child looks round
and sees things which II has always
remembered, but which have come to
the mother among the unexpected
.marveis OF the age" And even the
most anxious and willing parent may
have to think twice when the child
who wants 10 know asks why" the
telephone talks. the aeroplane flies. tho
submarine dives. the photograph sings.
the typewriter prints and the electric
kettle boils itself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

YHEN planning your spring
Ak wardrobe be sure to leave
wv q large surplus OF your
allowances for footwear,
The Lamar register., 1913-03-05
Officers Meeting

Monday night the officers and
non-commissioned officers of COM
pany c held one of the most en-
toyable gatherings of the many
that have been held of late by the
the young men of the company.
This was the first of a series of
meetings that have been planned
for the purpose of bringing the
company closer together outside
the drill floor and thus fostering a
greater company spirit among them.
The young men met at the arm
DRY and later in uniform attended
the Lyric theater in a body, where
they were entertained with an es-
pecia1y interesting military film.
After the show they proceeded to
the Savoy hotel where the manage
ment served in excellent style an
especially arranged supper. After
the feed" the evening was con-
cluded with general discussion of
both national and local military in
terest.
Those who participated in the
evenings festivities were Capt. E.
ID. Householder. Regimental Ser
geant Major Black, Sergeant Piatt,
Sergeant Frisbie, Sergeant o. w.
Householder, Corporal Hamlet, Cor
poral Leatherman, Corporal Har-
ker. and Provisional Corporal Hart.
The Lamar register., 1913-03-05
We Are Some Drinkers, And We
Smoke a Bit, Too

Americans are drinking more
whisky. smoking more cigars and
cigarettes and chewing more to-
bacco than ever before in the his
tory, according to latest tax re-
turns to Royal L. Cabell, CON-
missioner of the internal revenue.
From July to February. the ma
ton has consumed 100000 gal
Ions of whisky, an increase of 81
100000 gallons over the cores
ponding year; S,50O,0OO,0OO cigar
cites. an increase of 2.25O,0OO,0O0;
$500. 100000 cigars. an increase of
$4,000, 900 and 25O,O0O,OOO pound
of smoking and chewing tobacco.
an increase of 100000 pounds.
These are record breaking figures.
In addition. drinkers of beer are
resuming their stride. During the
fiscal year 1912, consumption of
beer fell off materially, but the first
seven months of the current fiscal
year the people OF the United States
have drunk 3S,S64, 900 barrels. an
increase of 1.S5O.O0O barrels over
last year.
Drinkers, smokers and chewers
are thus enriching the federal gov
eminent. Internal revenue taxes
from July 1 to date are s12,5O0.-
900 greater than any previous rec
ord for similar period.
The Lamar register., 1913-03-05

Two improved eastern farms to
trade for Arkansas valley improv-
ed irrigated farms. What have you
to offer?
240 acre farm in Pottawatomie,
Kansas, miles to town, on rural
route and phone line. " story new
frame Groom house. barn 14x40,
COW barn, big shed, ETC.. all fenc-
ed, rs acres tillable, so in cultiva-
tion,3O meadow peach orchard, 16O
acres pasture. Price $45 an acre,
($1O,SOO.) Incumbrance $1,000, 6
per cent. Will trade for an so or
100 acre improved irrigated farm
in the Arkansas valley, close to
school.
Missouri farm of 100 acres near
Warrenburg in Johnson county, z
miles to town, one mile to school,
on rural route and phone line, good
8-room house, barn 42x54, shed 2S
by 80, 80 acres fenced hog tight.
40 acres tillable, 20 meadow, old
orchard, 80 acres pasture. Price
$40 an acre (ss,400.) Clear of
all incumbrance. Will trade for
small irrigated improved farm in
Arkansas Valley.
Refer to your map and you will
The Lamar register., 1913-03-05
Stockholders' Meeting

The adjourned regular annual
meeting of stockholders of the 1.
o. o. F. Temple Association will
be held in Temple hall on Friday
night, March 21st, at 1880 p. IN.
for the purpose of electing a board
of directors for the ensuing year
and the transacting of such other
business as may properly come be-
fore It.
NJ. J. McMILLEN. Pres.
Attest: L. WRIT MARKHAM, Sec.
The Lamar register., 1913-03-05
Definitions,

Explanation-A fairy story for
grown-ups.
Picnic-A species of entertainment
heartily enjoyed by those who miss
the car
Domestic Tyrant-A man who
spends 16 hours Of the "a at his place
Of business.
Cooking School-A substitute for
the out-of-date matrimonial agency.
Friend-One who never asks for q
loan.
Rival-A young man used by your
best girl to expedite your proposal
Lappincott's.
The Lamar register., 1913-03-05

oreat Enthusiasm.
We reused the audience to great
enHhuiasm." said Mr.. 8tormingtoa
Barnes.
Did thsy give you an ovationf"
They did more than that. They
oot 30 interested that they insisted
In breaking In with original dialogue,
and some Of them even tried to climb
On the stage and take part In the bat,
u ocons."
The Lamar register., 1913-03-05

Drinks Crying to teach Winks the
backward rolD-Come. it's easy. Don't
be afraid to throw your whole body
well over. All you've got to do is TO go
way back
Withstand sit down. Yes. I can
Do that, but It hurts.
The Lamar register., 1913-03-05

Mother Goose IN Business.
n - reported that the following 90.
suzFsd In . small poultry store kept
b. the widow Of the deceased
merchant
I should hks to see q nice fat
0oooe." said . customer entering the
ahop.
Yss. sir" replied the boy, moth
n VII be down ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Hone Companion.
The Lamar register., 1913-03-05

see that both of the above describ-
ed farms are splendidly located.
The Geo. A. Watson Land Co.
Lamar, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1913-03-05
Takers.

The men w:o say
Hard work In sweet,
Are those who live
On Easy street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

kea wharf the occasion being the de
! parture of Mrs. J. A. Lyle, Mrs. Mar
tin and Miss Martin for the mainland
A large number of friends were pres
ent to participate in the reunion
aIowning the departing members D.
The family with leis and wishing then.
safe passage.
With the arrival in Honolulu las
year of Mrs Martin, who resides II
Nova Scotia, and her daughter, the
third and fourth generation of the
Lyle family were added to the othe1
wo generations now in this city. Mrs
Martin, who was Miss Lyle before her
carriage, was born and brought up il
Honolulu and for the past year has
been visiting with relatives here. Her
laughter was born in Nova Scotia and
represents the fourth generation Of
The family, Mr.. and Mrs. James Lyle
being her great grandparents, and Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Lyle her grandparents
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Lyle will visit
on the mainland for some time after
which the former will sail for her
lSONd1 OCOllo,a
band now resides. and Mrs. Lyle will
return to Honolulu.
Masquerade Party at the Homestead.
Very informal and jolly was the
masquerade stunt" party given by
the girls of Y. w. C. A. Homestead
Thursday night This was their reg
ular monthly social evening, though
invitations were not general as usual.
Feathery bamboo and huge bowls OF
red carnations made up the attractive
decorations Bright colored Japanese
lanterns were strung about, throwing
a subdued red light on the frolickers,
There were a great many unusual
costumes, some very beautiful and
some very amusing. Three suffrag-
cites stalked about in militant man.
ner, bearing placards Votes for Wo-
men" Sis Hopkins was present with
her many little pigtails. There We're
a couple of twin girls in pinafores, a
baker with his loaf of bread, two dan
geroHs looking fire-erackers, cowboys,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

and Little Miss Muffet with the spider
right beside her. The Homestead or.
chestra gave several selections. Mrs.
Robbins Anderson, appropriately cos
TUNED, saucy coon songs. Mrs. How
ard also played and sang and Mr..
John Cation and Mr.. Creighton did q
Scottish horn pipe. The rest Of the
evening was spent in games and mu-
sic. The committee who had charge
of the stunt party was composed Of
Miss Mabel Ross tchairmanl, Miss
Mildred Gibson, Miss Underhill, Miss
Brown. and Miss Clara Ingalls,. assist
ed by Mrs Robbins anderson and
Miss Grace Cooke. Miss Martha
Ingalls, had charge Of the serving,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

mrs. Hyde Smiths luncheon.
Delicate mauve nhrysanthemums
were used ON the table Thursday at
a luncheon given Shy Mrs. Hyde
Smith in. honor of Mrs. Walter Din
pinghanaFsNFhe plaRsl earfis and faVors
: were also carried out in the lavender
/ idea, giving an effect both artistic
and. beautiful Twelve ladies, smart
Fly dressed in the attractive styles
that are now in vogue, were invited
Ito meet Mrs. Dillingham;. These
were Mrs. Gerrit Wilder, Mrs. John
Erdman, Mrs. HaroiG Dillingham;.
Mrs. Jack Hawes, Mrs. James Wilder,
Mrs. George Davies, Mrs. A. M
Brown, Mrs. Richard Drew, Mrs.
Arthur Wilder, Mrs. George Carter,
Mrs. Herman Focke and Miss Marion
Scott.
Dinner to Major Neville.
Major w. C. Neville, who, after
three years in command of the mar
inc barracks here, expects to leave
on the May transport, was the guest
of honor last night at a dinner given
by number of his friends at the
University Club. Major Neville has
host of friends here who keenly re-
greet that the exegeneies OF the SER
vice call him to another station
Among those who attended last
nights dinner were:
Major Erneste Y. Smith, Major
Case, Captain Jamfson, Lieutenants
Johnson, Andrews and Pratt, Civil
Engineers Gayler and Bostrom, u. S.
NJ Captain Cults, Marine Corps;
Lieutenant Kingsbury, Marine Corps;
Francis B. Smith, James A. Wilder,
Arthur Rice, Dr. C. B. Cooper, Frank
E. Thompson, Judge Lymer, A. G.
Halves, Jr., and M F. Prosser.
& 8 & 10. ~. Ill.
Four Generations at Family = ..
Reunion. ~. III =, -. : r.
An impromptu family reunion tooE
place Wednesday evening when Mr.
and Mrs. James Lyle, Mr.. and Mrs
]. A..Lyle and Mrs. Martin and daugh-
ter, representing four generations of
the Lyle family, gathered at the Ala
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

aided By Miss Rindt and Miss Eaton.
Delicious peach cream and animal
cookies were passed. About MY
I've In oil we're present.
RAG Party at LeiIehua.
Capt. and Mrs. Parker entertained
at the latest fad-the. ever delightful
rag party-oni Saturday last The lat
est steps OF the Bunny Hug and Texas
Tommy were the only styles Of dane
ing permitted Among those to en-
JOY this feast Of rag time were Miss
Katherine Winans, Miss Lucy Gilbert.
Miss Hopkins. Mr. Hineman. Mr.. Bow
ley, Mr.. Robertson. Mr.. Maxwell and
others
Bridge az schcfield.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club OF Schofeld Barracks met II the
home OF Miss Brett this week After
some holly contested games. the prize
went to Mrs. Apple
Shaw.Estes
The marriage OF Harry L Shaw OF
this city and Miss Mary B. Estes OF
Portland. Oregon. took place last
Tuesday afternoon at Central Union
Church, the Rev. A. A Ebersole per-
forming the wedding ceremony. ct
O'Clock
Miss Estes arrived IN the morning
BY steamer from the coast, accompd-
MED by her brother. Edward L Estes.
She is the daughter Of Judge Estes Of
Portland and is prominent In social
circles Of the Oregon city. The groom
Is very well-knoWn businessman az
this city, partner Ia the Chambers
Drug Company.
Speaking OF the approaching cere-
mony the Portland oregonian Of April
Is said:
Miss Mary Bell Estes left last
night. accompanied By her brother.
Edward l. Estes. FOR San Francisco.
from where she VIII sail April rs for
Honeltlu. Upon her arrival there 6he
viii beeoms the brides of Harry Leon-
ard Wheeler Shaw. former Portland
err but now Of the Islands Mis- Fsf-
ties was at home Thursday afternoon.
ct which time many friends called to
make their adieux. Miss Estes has
been greatly entertained since her en-
gagement. and her absence from PORT
land Is deeply regretted.
=
Mrs. Watklns' Dutch Supper.
On Saturday last, after TIE hop at
Fort Skater. Capt. and Mrs. Wat
kins invited number Of their
friends to Dutch suppers The AZ
fair was absolutely Informal and WIS
piuportionately pleasant. Among
those present were Major and Mrs.
z. v. Smith, Lieut.. and Mrs.
Mathews Lieut.. and Mrs. Humbert
of Fort Rugers Mr.. Laurence RedInk.
ton. Lieut. Camp. Mrs.. Ressler. Lieut..
Sylvester and Captain Chamberlin.
Fort shafter Bridge Club.
The ladies ot the Fort Shaffer
Bridge Club met at the home Of Mrs..
Turner on Tuesday The last lap IN
q very exciting tournament was
played. the scores running 90 high
that there was uncertainty up to the
last moment, Mrs. Slanzer finally
carried on the highest honors. With
Mrs Cook second ana Mrs.. Wright
third The consolation prize went to
Mrs Walter johnson. At the next
meeting. which win be at Mrs John
sons, new tournament win be
started.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

there were also present Miss Mar
garet Peterson, Miss Violet Anterior,
Mrs. Frank Hoogs, Mrs. Austin
Jones, Mrs. Jack Guard and Mrs.
Chester Livingston. III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-26

Miss Margaret Bruton Wins
Scholarship.

The many friends of Miss Margaret
Bruton, who visited in Honolulu two
years ago, will be interested to learn
that she has won the scholarship in
art from California at the Mark Hop
kins Institute. This will entitle her
to a course at the Art Students
League Of New York. Miss Bruton is
. niece of Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Stack.
able.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01
MEETS DEATH IN STORM.
John Brice ColOred Drowned by Cap
size of Batteau in Heavy Gales Of
Yesterday.

As a result of tne heavy north
west gales following the squall that
broke over Annapolis and vicinity
yesterday afternoon, one colored man
was drowned, and several othe RS mar
rowly escaped like fate when their
fishing and oyster batteadx capsized
in Severn river.
The man drowned was John Brics.
a resident of this city. Brice, with
Calvert Blackstone and John Ander-
son, had been out on the oyster bars
during the morning and upon MOTTO
ing the storm approaching, attempted
to get to shore before il broke. But
heavy gust of wind that accom-
panied the downpCur of rain, capsized
their boat while in mid-river, abreast
Of the Naval Experiment Station.
Brice was swept away from the
boat and was unable TO reach il in the
heavy sea. Otherwise. he would
probably have been saved with his
companions, who managed to cling TO
the upturned craft until they were
picked up by launch sent out from
shore.
This was not the only capsize of
the afternoon, as several other small
boats turned turtle out near the mouth
of the river while the sails of others
were carried away and the boats be-
came helpless in the heavy, rolling
seas. That more than one person was
not drowned was indeed fortunate.
Launches sent out from both the city
and Naval Academy rescued other
men from their imperiled condition.
The prevailing elements were dan
gerous for the small vessels, as the
velocity of the winds increased
throughout the afternoon. The storm
swooped down so quickly that only
be ats that had auxiliary power man
aged to reach shore in safety.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01
GIFT FOR MR. Mclean.
Middies TO Present Testimonial Of Ap-
probation Of Luncheon Giyen
Them Inauguration Day.

Asa testim onial of appreciate ~ of
the hospitality exte nded by him when
he entertained them at luncht on on
the occasion cf the Inauguration of
President Wilson at Washington on
March 4, the brigads of midshipmen
will pre- sent handsome silver loving
cup to Mr.. Edward Mclean, Of
Washington.
The gift will be presented to Mr..
Mclean in Washington on April S,
and Midshipmen Everett LeR. Gay
hart, the cadet-commander of the bri-
gsde, and Charles L. Foutz, both Of
Ohio, and members of this years
graduating class, have BEEN desig.
mated to make the prese ntation.
The luncheon given to the middies
on inauguration day was in pursu-
ance to a custom inaugurated by Mr..
McLean's mother, the late Mrs. John
R. Mclean, a number of years ago.
He entertained the embryo officers
in lavish style at his Massachusetts
avenue re sidence, and it Is there that
the committee of midshipmen will
present the token of appreciation on
Saturday.
The cup is of exquisite design and
suitably inscribed, containing the
name of the recipient, and the donor.
and the occasion that prompted its
presentation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01
RECEIVES HIS COMMISSION.
Veteran SwoFdmssler at Academy Gets
Merited Rating as Lieutenant Of
Marine Corps.

Prof. A. J. C1rbesier, the veteran
sWordmaster of the Naval Academy,
who has given over forty-five years
Of hiI life to the instruction of mid
shpmen in the handling Of the blade,
today received his commission carry
ing the rank and pay of first lieu
tenant Of the Marine Corps.
Right pr 'udIy did Professor Cor
beisier exhibit the parchment follow
ing its reception this morning, for
the commission is the result of recog-
milton by Congress and a reward for
the long and faithful service rendered
by him in the training of Uncle Sam $
embryo officers The veteran swoAIs-
man was warmly congratulated by
many of the officers on duty at the
Naval Academy today
Professor Corbesier is still on the
active lst of instructors at the Naval
Academy, though he has been some
what incapacitated for much service
by reason of his age. His commits
sion, howe yer, carries with it the pro-
vision for transfer to the re tired list.
The commissioning Of Professor Cor
besier was provided for IN an act
passed during the closing hours of
the last Congress.
At the same time, Congress- also
passed the bill providing commits
sions as professors Of mathematics
in the Navy for Prof. w. ". John
son and Prof. N. NJ. Terry, each of
whom has served more than forty
years as instructors at the naval
school. Professors johnson and
Terry received their commissions
yesterday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-04-01
WILL ENTERTAIN MIDDIES.
Governor and Mrs. GOldsbOrOugh to
Give Dance April 19.

Preparations are being made by
Governor and Mrs. Goldsborough for
the dance to be given the midship.nen
of the graduating class of 1913 at the
Naval Academy on Saturday, April
I9.
The dance will be given at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion, and the entire lower
floor will be gwen over to the young
people for the occasion. There are
about l24 midshipmen in the gradual
ing class, who have been invited, aud
as many young ladies.
1t will he the fist time the mid
shipmen have been entertained at the
Executive House since the admins
tration of Governor Warfisld, and the
occasion is expected TO be a noted
social event of the season.
Governor and Mrs. Colds sborough
are ideal host and hostess, and the
Governor, who is q son Of Paymaster
Goldsborough, of the United State $
Navy, is always deeply interested in
the service and the young men who
have given their lives to its cause.