davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-24
NOQU|x0TE,
DIDN'T FIGHT W|NDM|LLS
BUT CORNERED THEM
Then the Holland Breeze Dis
appeared and Poor Fritz
Went Broke.

Slipping into the vernacular for a
moment. Fritz Won sinnige has been
used to Blowing for many many years.
because he's waited during long
period In several Of the restaurants
which aid in Illuminating the White
IA8ht district u Broadway. He has
seen all sorts of blowing" from the
gentle breeze Of the college boy to the
hurricane Of the past grand master.
But he's back In New York now-he
came to-day on 30 Scandinavian liner
Helig Olave-with . few new Ideas about
blowing" OF the lack Of v
II was like this;
Fritz has a brother who hves In Hol-
land. He owned six of the pretty wind
malls who do % much to make Holland
available for china painting. Ono day
ne got an idea that he'd like 70 corner
all tho wtndnAIA IN and about the small
but windy town OF Brede. So he wrote
to Brother Fritz last summer and urged
him to save ell the tips he was gettins
at Long Beach and hasten to Holland
with the roll. because there were twenty
uaalk awaiting . canny purchaser
The evening world., 1913-12-24

system believe II will prove an un-
expected success and the greatest thing
that has happened to the country in
many years
Many applications have come from In
dividuals for positions on the Federal
Reserve Board. but Mr.. McAdoo said he
had not looked them over and indicated
that they were likely to receive scant
consideration.
Hundreds of kilograms ana letters
OF congratulation on the signing Of
the Currency bill poured into the
White House executive offices. When
Secretary Tumulty reached his desk
he found It impossible TO read all the
expressions OF opinion from bankers,
commercial and industrial leaders and
professional men Of prominence in all
parts OF the country.
Many OF the kilograms declared Pres
ident Wilson's speech last night had
yttalized the currency measure and
commended his Characterization of tho
attitude of Industrial leaders toward
the day of concession and accommo-
dation' between business and the Gov
eminent az the constitution Of peace"
The evening world., 1913-12-24
How to Make the Best
Cough Remedy at Home
Family Supply at Small Cost
and Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup by mixing one
mint Of granulated sugar and "a pint Of
warm water and stir for . minutes.
Put ~ ounces Of pure Pinex (fifty
cents WORTHY in a pint bottle. and fill it
up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives
YOU a family supply Of the best cough
syrup at a saving Of $2.
The effectiveness Of this simple rem
edy is surprising. II seems to take hold
almost instantly. and will usually con.
auer an ordinary cough in "a hours.
Also excellent for bronchial trouble,
bronchial asthma, whoOping cough and
spssmodic Group.
This method Of making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Cor strained
honey is now used in more homes than
sny other cough syrup. This explains
vhy it is often initiated. though never
successfully. II you try It, use only
genuine Pinex. which Is most valuable
concentrated compound Of Norway
white pine extract, and is rich in guaiscol
and other natural healing pine elements.
Other preparations will not work in this
combination.
A guaranty Of absolute satisfaction.
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this preparation. Your druggist has
Pinex, or will get It for you. II not. send
n The Pinex Co.. Fl. Wayne. Ind.
The evening world., 1913-12-24

Fritz fell for Il without a wfrtmper and
over he went. the windmill money firmly
clutchei In his hand.
Tho purchase OF the mills folio we'd and
the Brothers Won Sinnige prepared TO
sit back and watch their pinwheel af-
fairs grind all the grist OF the locality.
But the day after the mills were
taken over Holland was caught In the
doldrums There wasn't q breath OF
air anywhere. Fritz and his brother
whistled like mad. but there wasn't q
breath. The mills themselves held up
their arms and waited. but the wind
must have gone TO China. The blow
had fallen, Twenty mills In Holland in
q dead calm are worth all OF fifteen
cents apiece. Fritz says.
And the longer they waited the quiet
er became that part OF the world. In
fact the quiet continued until the broth
ers had TO blow instead OF the wind,
and tho windmill corner broke with a
bang.
That's what brought Fritz back to-
day. He's gOinG to be maitre d'hotel at
the new Cafe Boulevard on Broadway.
and hs says that he has not lost all
faith In tho mills. and intends SAVING
up 10 see II he cannot get than COINS
next year. In the meantime the other
brother will TRY to raise tho wind In
Holland
The evening world., 1913-12-24
Dresses at Home From Original DESIGNS
ny The Evening" WORLDS Expert.
MILE. LODEWICK.
DESCRIPTION.

Tailor-made costumes Of the day have
lost that extreme severity which for
merry characterized them. yet they
have a certain severity Of style. II not
OF cut. which distinguishes them from
tho variously draped and elaborate two
or three piece afternoon suits.
The palmer skirts are shorter than
usual. and light cloth top boots are
very smart when revealed below them.
but are mostly reserved for walking
and shopping.
The type Of Jacket worn with such
skirt IL simple. with sleeves either
kimono. or set In plain without full
n, ~. and Is short In length. as are most
all coats this season on account OF the
prominence given to TUNES. For not
only does the tunic supply the warmth
below the waistline by its double thick
ness. but with fiaring tunic under .
coat ca little longer. how ugly would
be the outline!
Fur banding 10 the most popular way
OF finishing the neck and sleeves Of the
tailored Jacket and 10 sometimes used
on the skirt also. For the design I am
SHoWInS udTk green uuVetyue, winch ~
one OF the modlsh suede fnirhed ma
terials. has the neck snusly banded
with skunk fur. while the opening down
the front Ia held with brown bone but
tons. The sleeves. in one with the body
part, are also banded with fur. while
q green velvet belt confines the blouse
In Russian effect with a short ruffe-
tunio lower part. The skirt. which Il
plain and straight. has q plated tunic
which slopes upward in front. aocen.
tuating the fashionable forward sw1ns
Of the hips. I have not considered
necessary tho pattern for this. - It IL
straight all the way except In front
where II Is rounded away and may be
cut becoming length.
This design, though youthful. its sim.
pie unpretentiousness. Is suitable fol
the matron, and as age 10 not synony'
nous with stoutness. there is many q
slim, middle-aged woman who wou,d
need the fulness given by the tunic and
| Russian coat.
The evening world., 1913-12-24
"Carmen'' Sunq
At the Century
Most CreditabLy
HoDard, Nor.
gan Kingston and
Thomas Chalmers in
the Principal Ports
Chorus, Ballet and
Stage Settings Satisfac.
tory.
BY Svlpester Ralciing.

or ARMEN" was presented at IN.
Century Opera House last
night In Q manner 90 credit
able to The management that tho pre-
vious production OF The bohemian
Here was atmosphere. Tho principal
characters sans and moved as sentlent
beings. Tho cigarette girls. tho SNUG
eiers. the ballet. the onlookers. were
full Of action. The stage pictures had
q iivening touch Of realism. Enough of
the text could be understood TO make
the story intelligtbis without rssortins
to libretto. Even the orchestra. justly
berated In the past for sins OF omission
and commission. might escape severe
condemnation. No lover Of opera In
English should fail TO congratulate tho
Mcssrs. Aborn upon this Carmen or
to demand that the Same standard Of
excellence be maintained throughout the
season. Evidently. Bisets opera had
been properly rehearssd. and that
means . lot.
Kathleen Howard commanded respect
BY the sincerity Of her Carmen and by
the absence from Il Of any slAvish imi-
,.,,or ~ a., go - -. s...,,,. nx.a.
....or. wsus ~. $500. 10. -, 80.
n.c....- ,,I..rI,, ~. ,,o,,r., On.
,r,.,. ..,.,.,,-,., -, .h. go, ,,....,,.
.,,, -, $1,000. $500. "a 80.
100000. ~. S.SS.,.. y, $500
o.,.,n., ,uo,,',,. ~. .sn...s ",a.,,n-
..,,h ,o,. g. ~ ~. o.. - ..a',
- -. 80. 80 -
e,..,. ~. -. ',s...,. .,.,,a,an.
80. . w" -, -. -.
80, =.
W. ue u""', Wv 80 -
10" 'o'e De~"'cs La r"i'"o e'"'''o
to sing Micaela charmingly. but, In
tho third act. she was flat. and she
dra eyed the tempo until Mr.. Szendreis
patience was exhausted and hs forced
her IN trail along Alter the orchestra
RS. ~. -. T.. ,.r.,h. ,,no,c,
a" o'u IVY !" O,'
between singer ana cohooc'or-ou'. aea,
Miss La falme. tho time Is passed. aud
rightly. for the singer to prevail. Flor
ence CouEhian and Cordelia Latham. as
Eraeauita and Mercedes. Carmens gyps,
friend. yer. .a,,,s.c,orv
v,.
The evening world., 1913-12-24
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.

Dear Fashion Editor;
My little girl wants a party dress
for wear next week, and I am anxious
for a suggestion from you for a dainty
style. She Is slim, has light hair.
brown eyes and faint coloring. aged
ten years. She will receive for Christ
mas a handsome pink silk sash and hair
ribbon. which she will wear with tho
dress. MRS. f.
with . beautiful sash, only .
simple dress 10 necessary on .
child 20 small. Sheer white Or
randy or handkerchief linen would
be the prsttisst materials, ana
could be made with . slightly
elongated belt. below which . soft
ru2ls four inches deep could drop
to Affect . tunio over the medium
full shdrt. Marrow lace sdgiA9
could edge II, corresponding In
pattern with . wider insertion
above the hem. From . medium
low round neck, let . four-inoh
ruhls drop down the back, start
ing nrst In front OF the shoulder
line. with . line OF rossbuds to
connect them across the front. 4
cluster Of roses ON the hem Of the
skirt at one side would be pretty.
Finish the tiny puH sleeves With
insertion bands.
Dear Fashion Editor;
Are evening caps worn this year
and. II so. will you suggest a style for
me. also stating material necessary
for making. as I intend It for myself
Am rather stout. have dark hair and
eyes and no color. EDNA r.
Yes, evening caps are worn, ana
srs . great convenience In holding
the hair close to the head. allow.
ing NO stray locks CO spoil the sf-
feet. A gold lace cap would Be be-
coming, ons-hslf yard Of gold net
being necessary for the cap part,
while ons-qusrtsr yard OF lace
banding could be out In points for
each side. to turn mp In Dutch sf-
feet. An artistic bow Of dull blue
velvet ribbon in front. posed Aatiy
against the crown, would be
pretty trimming.
Dear Fashion Editor:
have had a suit OF mine dyed darl
blue, and find that after undergoing
that process the coat. which Ia mad,
The evening world., 1913-12-24
eAes
SKfN~

In . Bulgarian blouse effect. Is too short
to be used as II 10. As the suit IL en-
tirsly good. aside from this defect. ]
wonder II you could give me sngges-
tion a. TO how to nx the coat so as to
make It disable? Thanking you In ad-
vance. F.. ON.
You should b able TO Insert .
belt, - wide - 10 necessary, any
Width from Two - ave inches, max
ing IL plenty loose 70 give almost
straight nnss. Duvstyns the same
color would b IN excellent ma
tsr1al for Il, ana could be used for
euns also. while fur collar would
be pretty.
Dear Fashion Editor:
VIII you suggest a becoming style
for q blouse to wear with my dark blue
velvet suit. which has collar and cuffa
OF gray squirrel? I am nineteen years
OF age. with light hair and brown eyes,
Am rather short and stout.
AMELIA A.
a blouse Of dark blue chiffon over
white chiffon would b pretty.
mako the blue part open 10 show .
ohsm1sstts Of the white In front.
whore . bana Of silver lace could
show across the lower part, while
tiny silver thrsaA tssssls continue
The evening world., 1913-12-24
AT as SHE'S MOTHER OF 22.
Only One Set of Twins AmSng Ohil.
dren of Mrs. La Forge.

MTDDLETOWN. Dec 4.--Race suicide
seems to be far from the thoughts Of
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Laforge. Of Fair
oaks, near this city. Mrs. Laforge has
given birth to her twsnty-seoond child.
q girl.
Mr.. Laforge u seventy-two years old
and Mrs. Laforse Ii forty-sx. There
was only one set Of twins among the
twenty-five children. fourteen OF whom
are living.
Mr.. Laforge u the father Of twenty
seven children. having been married
twice. and had five children by his first
VIE.
The evening world., 1913-12-24
hELP WANTEo-MS.S.

WANTEI, fuR T.. :. ARMY, a4r b.disi an.
married nsn Octwsen ass VI 10 aud - cad
s.lLs of UnIl,,l STATE q, il1n MAO ud'e vsl. y
dee .ied their lntrnlio to become clt!lns VI God
character and temperate habits Who eau sl-as
read and write the, Enalsh language. Dor IN
imaii1n apply 20 Recruiting offer. IS ID N
Rrookiyn, e. y 10. Newark az. jersey Ci;y,
y. j.. " Any recruiting station.
The evening world., 1913-12-24
Pavlowa Sues Theatrical Manager

PavlOwa Sues Theatrical Manager.
II. Atwell. a theatrical manager. have
conspired to ruin her career, Anna
Pavlowa. Russian dancer. to-day hled
suit In the Supreme Court asking H.0O
damages Through Attorney simon o.
Pollock Nine. Pavlowa alleges Atwell
has made attachments against her In
most OF tho cities In which she has
appeared on the strength OF u Judg-
ment for about T.OO secured by Alex
ander Volhnni. who consigned his
claim 10 Atwell.
The evening world., 1913-12-24
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS

LOST $500 rrwsri tor return Of Diamond bracelet
loot Will. atteading the Plaza dauce OF on ua1
ttere Tuesday. IMc 10. Mira G. ID, SIMPSON,
r. <5th at. or W. X. LIANT. Hotel Plaza
The evening world., 1913-12-24
REAL ESTATE.

Do YOr VAST IL "GEr AHEAD" No section
N America offers greater uIl"ftuHitlrs 20 faNu
ers. investors and NAN iac'uTrrs than ne Suut EN-
Stats.. II 'uu are Nrfrlus Of l,iru.Ug dliIt tAis
growing -rtiun. 'rfr Tor III lfrc southern
fad' magazine auI aud list, VI, v Richards
Land a Industrial \V.. southern RaLNay
Room 9.i Washington, u. 4.
The evening world., 1913-12-24
ysvlvN

up the centre 'front.' On The ~ o.
white chiffon showing below The
blue d the elbow could haAg i've
Of the tssssls, one shove the other.
4 small square collar q ne wh1ts
CHIFFON ovsrlayiAg Ne blue ceuiA
1n1sh the asek.
Dear Fashion Editor:
have three and a half yardA Of
electric blue broadclo,h and enough
skunk fur to trim the bottom. but an
at a loss to know which kind OF ma
teriai to buy for the blouse. and also
how to have It made. Am eighteen
years Of age. and know you can advise
me l.. C, b.
Match the color Of your SKIRT In
chiffon cloth for . waist, using
cream su-ovsr lace for . lining.
no not use the fur d the skirt,
but trim the hlouas With IL around
the elbow sleeves ana the neck,
which would b pretty In round
Dutch style. Straps OF the broad.
cloth four inches vide 81 ne belt
Line and narrowing into one ana
half inches on the shoulders would
ada 10 the waist n you could get
them out Of the material
TO Mrs.. =. =. I've DO not
issue patterns.
| Dear Fashion fditp,:
VIII you suggest some way to make
, over a simple black crepe de Chine
dress. made with raised waist line and
top Of skirt tucked, while the neck and
sleeves are embroidered with silk and
beads. Would like some kind Of tunic?
| Could ! get color to brighten IL up
Am thirty years of age. with lignt
hair and complexion. q. NJ.
would suggest black chiffon for
. tunio. also using IL on me waist
for . dssp sailor collar. while white
chiffon or lace could form . chsmi-
sstts In front, after cutting down
the waist TO Y. a 6irdls OF
| lively colored plaid sdlk dropping
over the hips would brighten rhs
! whole drssA
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-04
Great Painters Studio.

Cecilia Beaux, whom most people
credit with being the best known
woman portrait painter in the world.
has built herself a remarkable house
at Gloucester, Mass. It's such a won
derful house that people write 1t up
and print pictures of 1t and of the
equally interesting garden which runs
down to the sea. And yet no one ever
seems to think OF writing up an
equally important place. Miss Beaux's
city studio. She paints all winter
long in a high place overlooking Ora
mercy park. Having the top spart-
ment, her view Is unobstructed. There
is no ocean to be sure. but 1t is a
splendid studio.-New York Press.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-04
cHAPrER xxvII.-contInued.

So far as could Nudge, the Glamor-
ganshire would call at Algiers in a
few days; and for while | considered
the ACCESSIBILITY of communicating
with the United States Consul at that
Washington. But knowledge of the
tortuous involutions of official red tape
deferred me. After all, ] believed
that II Cameron was to be rescued
from the gruelling slavery of servitude
on this British freighter, the work
must not be intrusted to the personal
ly disinterested.
Thereupon l consulted calendars.
steamer schedules, and Continental
liner sailing on the morrow, | could
make Paris1n six days Forty-eight
hours later / could be in Brindisi. If
good fortune followed, less than four
days more would land me at Port Said.
1t was now Monday. November 23.
Twelve days hence would be Decem-
Der 9Th, and the Glamorganshire, her
agents had told me, could not possibly
reach there before December 9th. The
margin was not wide. but it seemed to
me sufficient. and the thought of fur
Their inaction, now that the trail lay
bare, was nothing less than unendur-
able torment.
Wisdom, | suppose. would have die
tated the advisability of securing some
badge of authority from my own gov
eminent before setting forth on mis-
sion involving so delicate point of
international maritime law as that
which was here embraced; but the
saving of time was with me, just then.
the paramount consideration. The loss
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-04

When you lose a thing 1t is usually
gone for good-especially If it is worth
much. A man who lives in a town
in Pennsylvania lost a plain gold ring
is years ago. His name was engraved
inside 1t, but no one ever brought it
back to him. So he gave 1t up and
forgot It, But last month 1t was re-
turned to him. A neighbor found 1t
in his pigeon loft. 1t is supposed that
a pigeon found the shining bit and car.
ried 1t to the loft. where 1t lay unno
ticed until a mont ago.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1913-04-04

for against the sudden stiffness there
now rang out a weird, palpitant cry,
born Of surcharged emotion, as Cam
eron. casting himself forward into my
arms, buried his face in the angle Of
my neck and shoulder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
Sealed proposals will be received

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Mayor and Council of the
Borough of Metuchen, Middlesex
County, New Jersey, at 8 o'clock p.
M, on Monday, the Seventh day Of
April. Nineteen Hundred and Thir-
teen, at the Borough Hall In said
Borough, for bids for laying 10000
feet more or less of concrete or blue
stone flag sidewalks in accordance
with the specifications set forth in
an Ordinance Of the Borough Of
Metuchen commonly known as the
Omnibus Sidewalk Ordinance"
passed August s, 1919. Details con-
corning the location where said side
walks will be laid and the number
OF feet and other matters of inter-
est to bidders may be obtained from
Howard c. Wilson, Borough Clerk,
or Charles B. Carman, Engineer.
The Mayor and Council reserve
the right to reject any and all bids,
and each bid shall be accompanied
with a certified check for $3.50 with
out any conditional endorsement pay
able to the order OF the Borough Of
Metuchen.
HOWARD s. WILSON,
Borough CLERK.
Dated March Is, 1919.
18s1s-3-21-iet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
WEAKNESS OF
POPE FEARED
Physicians Say 1t May Cause
Heart Failure.
ectaI BIZ United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Rome, March 21:-The condition
of Pope Plus was not alarming to-
day, said the Vatican physicians, but
they admitted it to be a possibility
that heart failure might attack the
Pontiff If he did not soon rally from
weakness. Since his recent influenza
Pope Plus has been l~istless and In
active, showing a weakness hat Pro-
lessor Marchiafava would like to see
disappear.
1t is the opinion Of his physicians
that the death of. his sister, Rosa
Sarto, has played a large part in the
indisposition of the Pope and for
that reason his remaining sisters and
brother Angelo Sarto have been fire.
quent Vatican visitors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
DENY SUIT AGAINST
THE SHELTER TRUST

That the attorney general is to
file a suit against the smelter trust,
the American Smelling & Refining
Company, commonly known as Gug-
genheims, is denied by William Loeb.
Jr., former collector Of the Port of
New York, who is now vice president
Of the smelling oncern.
Concerning a report from WASH
ington that the Attorney General was
going to file a suit against the Smelt-
ing Company, Mr.. Loeb said:
1--WE believe the report is not true"
Heavy selling of Shelters broke
the price Of the shares more than
four points. 1t also impaired heavi-
ness to standard railroad and other
industrial shares. A sharp upward
movement in SHELTERS occurred when
the Attorney General stated that he
had not even had under consideration
the bringing of such a suit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
WILL RUN DOWN
SUfFRAGETTES
Will Deal Severely With
Those Who Set Fire
oecial by United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
London, March 21:-The police
today redoubled their efforts to run
down suffragettes in connection with
the incindiary fire that destroyed the
u%noccupied country home of Lady
White, widow of the late Field Mar
shall Sir George White. News that
the police were working under ord
ers of the Home office gave rise to
the assertion that King George per-
sonally is taking an active interest
in the apprehension Of the women
guilty Of the outrage.
Reginald McKenna, Home Secret
airy, has been several times in pri-
vate consultation with his Majesty of
late, and 1t Is believed that he has
been given a free hand to punish
militant suffragettes as severely as
the law will allow. Also 1t is known
that the Home Secretary will cause
to be introduced In this parliament
several bills enlarging the powers Of
the court in dealing with suffragette
offenders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
JEALOUSY OF HUSBAND
IS REASON FOR SUIT

Because she claims that the ex-
IRENE jealousy of her husband
caused her to be driven from her
home in Jersey City, Mrs. Sophie
Pfuger, Of this city, Is suing for a
divorce from Edward Pfuger, of the
former place. They have been sepa-
rated for about three years, Peter
A. Peterson, attorney for the COM
%plainant, appeared before Judge
John w. Beekman, special master in
chancery, yesterday afternoon and
produced evidence to substantiate
the gounds for the annulment OF the
marriage.
The complainant claims that her
husband was so jealous and accused
her of thinking of other men so
much that living became unbearable
under the same roof with him. She
then came to Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
TIMELY HINTS FOR PRUDENT
HOUSEKEEPERS.
Perth Amboy City Markets Easter Sale
Offers Many Bargains.

When you shop in the City Market
take notice of the methods adopted to
facilitate the handling of a large bust
ness. You could not help expressing
your admiration at the eo~urteousness OF
the clerks, the expedition with which
patrons are waited upon, the pleasing
atmosphere of the store, the freshness
Of goods displayed and the spie and
span appearance in general. Not men
tioning the square dealing and low pric-
es for quality goods, a few Of which
are quoted for the Easter sale.
New Laid Eggs at 24c a doz. Sugar.
I lbs. for 33c. Roasting Chickens, 2lc
q ID. Bananas, 12e and Toe a dozen
Legs Of Lamb, 18c a ID. Wax Beans
l9c a ID. Prunes, big CALIFORNIA;, al
loc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-21
PHILIP ]. DUNN DEAD

Woodbridge, March 21.-Philip
J. Dunn died at his home in Fulton
street, this city. Wednesday morn
ing at 9 o'clock. Funeral will be
held Monday morning at 10 o'clock
with solemn requiem mass at st.
James Catholic church. Interment
in st. James Catholic cemetery. Mr..
Dunn Is survived by a sister. Miss
Mary E. Dunn, of Woodbridge, and
three brothers, James F. Dunn of
Woodbridge, John T. Dunn Of Rah-
way, and Michael e. Dunn Of Perth
Amboy,