davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-16
KSIAZKI DO NABOZENSTWA
DO NA6JClA
W k s i egarni W j U a.
329 = E. 3-rd Str,
WinOna, Mimi.

B6q z Tobq, ks,steczka do nabc"
rozmiar 34x24 cala......1 10 l5c
Muala Bogu, zbi6r najiepazego
nabozenstwa pie6ni k~o6cl.lDych,
rozmiaru 4x24 cali. ...... 45c
Lh,oata Bcgu oprawna " skdrke re
z}oconym tytulikiem, zfocone
Cnwafa Bogu, r ozdobr' bla}ej
oprawle z klamerka z{ocone
brzegl.. -. $l.lO
Chwaia Bogu, oprawn ma m'ekka
skorke q z}oconym .tytulikiem,
z}ocone brzegi..,......... 6:c
Choata Bogu, op1awna " miekka
sk6rke, q z}oconym tytulikiem !
zameczkiem, wewnatrz "a ok{adce
krzyzyk z per}o*ej macy 1.5o
Duni1ad Ksiatka do n~abozehstws
ola wszystkich katclik6v, opra.
VIVA " sk6rke. z}ocone brzegi f,
z}cconym tytulikiem ......*l.5'
Clos Serca- duzym drukiem
oprawna " sk6rke, z okuciem j
zameczkiem, Z z}oconym tytuli'
KEN. z}ocone srzegi......$l-Go
Gkos Sercd -Zblor mod}6w pie6n
ola dusz poboznych Il duzym
drukiem) opravne " skorke. Z
z}oconym t7tulikiem, zlocooe
brzegi..... soc
Ierlv naboze&stwa-Z modlitwami
sw. Alfonso ma Geese Najswiet1
sz-j Fanny Maryi nleustajacej
pomocy. Ksiazeczka oprawna "
mocha sk6rke, z kolorowym o.
braxkiem ma ok}adcc, z 1ioconym
tytulikiem, z1ocone brzegl. SOC
Perfy nabo4efstua - oprawna "
miekka sk6rke z ozdobami, z}c"
conym tytuliklem, s}ocone brze.,
~ zoe
Peril n~abole4stea w ozdobno
miekklej sf6rkowej orrawie
,}oconym tytulik'em, z}ocone
brzegi... 1896
Skarb duszy-w eloga.ckiej sk6~
rzanej opra~1e z}oconym ty~
tulikiem, zlocone brzegi.... soc
Skar0 duszy-Zbior najlcps1ego na>
bozenstwa i p,esni koscielnych.
ksiazeczka Ola m}odziezy, cpraw~
ma " angie,sks sk6rke. zloco-
nym tytulikiem, czerwone brze-
35c
Skar1 dusey-oprawna y mlek<a
sk6rke z}oconym tytulikiem,
z}ocone brzegi...... :. 6Oc
Skar6 d4sey-w miekkiej oprawie
z}oconym tytulikiem, z}ocone
brzegi... Coo
SEarb du*zy-oprawna " angielska
sk6rke. z}oconym tytulikiem,
z}ocoLe brzegi... soc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-16
W maIzefstwO.

"
Pc sko6czonej wojnie,
przez wzglad ma poiozone
zasiugi, cesarz wyni6sl te6-
cia i ziecia do stanu szla-
checkiego. Gustav, pr6cz to-
20 zaszczytu, uzyska} i przy-
jail swego te6cia nazwisko.
Pa6stwo Walterowie ME
d}ugo sic cieszyli upragnio-
nym pokojem. Oboje odbie-
rail- cd Gustawa i Antosi
dowody milo6ci i GU
lei pos}ugi d. ostatka. Zmar-
Ii oboje, jedno "a drugiem,
" tel siodkiej nadziei, re uj~
rza kiedys to mile dzieci W
g6rnych przybvtkach, gdzie
wieczny pok6j panuje.
Gustav wla6ciwie pan Wal
ter, zaniechaf wszelkich in.
teres6w h%andlowych, a pos.
tanowi} kupic jaka majetno6c
Bawaryi, gdzie wiele ich
przez wojne spustoszo-
nych. Ofiarowano mu kilka
klucz6w do nabycia. On zje.
cha} ma miejsce, obejrza1
wszystkie wybra1 i zgodzi}
dobra Koscielec, kt6re mu
sic najbardziej podoba}y. "a.
raz tez kaza} starry zamek cd.
nowic, a sam wr6cif do
Wiednia pc Zone i dwoje
swYch dziatek.
Antosia przybywszy z me-
do novel siedziby, wie1.
ca byia zasmucona wido
klein nedzy spustoszenia, ja-
kie wojna sprawi}a. w samej
jelne domy leza}y W
inne grozily upad-
klein, a ma polach ami sladu
uprawy. - Ach biedni lu-
die - rzek1a Antosia 20
- trzeba ich koniecz-
ME ratowae!
Togo tez zdauia byl Gustav
przeto ucieszony ludzkos
cia swej zony, obr6cil znacz
na Geese majatku IA ratunek
poddanych. Dali drzewo j
pieniadze ma budowe, potem
byd}a i zboza do
siewu, a to wszystko roz-
1zielif bezplatnie. w kr6tce
prey od5wiezonym pa}acu,
porzadne wiesniak6w
mieszkania j widac by}o pola
plonem okryte.
Wiekniacy ME mogli sic
oachwalic nowego dziedzica
przYszli z}ozyc mu podzie.
"a mnogie dobro.
dziejstwa, jakiemi ich obsy.
pal. On atoli rzek}: u bied.
nego ch}opczyny zrobi} mnie
Bog majetnym cz}owiekiem
we WSZvstki0m mi h}Op0s}a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-01-16
Jedyna Polska
Spo{kaFabrykacyi
LekarStW

Wyleczy chorych Braei / siostrv
I kazdei choroby swemi najlepsze-
mi lekarstwami. Lekarstwo Z nazwa:
,,Wieczne Szczescie " 4ydu'. wy
lecxy choroby zo}adka. niestraWnosc.
nerwowose, ~przeczysci krew it'd. ke-
sztuje $780, Kobieta / Parma Wy
zdrowieja pewnie z leku ma choroDs
kobiece pod nazwa: ,,Podpora matek
i Panien''. Niema obeenie lepszeeo
mad to lekarstwo. Pomoze. Cena 81.
- Mezczyzni / kobiety zaraz plszcle
do mas a wyslemy lekarstwa. Pienla-
DE ~przyslae " liscie registr. luo
Money Order. Katalogi / Opisy ie-
karstw i porada daTmO. WyleczymI
Was pewnie. Danny R~eneraInSm
arentom warunki najlepsze. zgtoslc
sic zaraz. Adres:
Progressive Medical Co.
1923 Milwaukee ave., E6g Gresham,
(Avondale)
Chicago, Ill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05
Usinu Sailed Pickles.

After taking your sailed cucumbsTa
from the brine in which they have
been kept. soak them we'll in clean
cold water for two or three days.
changing the water several times dur
ing the interval. If they have become
soft in the brine II will make theEi
more firm and brittle to soak them
from the second day in alum water
using an ounce to a gallon OF wafer.
It IS commonly used hot at first. Leave
them till they become firm. then tako
out, rinse we'll, and put into goo'l
utrong vinegar. Have it spiced AMI
syeetened as desired, using Chill pep
pers, peppercorns, bay leaves, mus
tard seed, and any spice or aromatic
ingredients preferred. They sh6nld
stand for few days or a week before
using, 10 give time for the vinegar to
be absorbed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05

marked upon it with the black emu
of burnt match.
Diagram A shows the hat, which
may be cut out in paper and fastened
on to the top Of the head with a drop
Of gum, and the peak afterwards bent
downwards. For the arms, two whole
matches are used, and they are Sc
cured to the body with tiny pins rIli
through the ends and into the cork.
Diagram B illustrates this. and
holes should be made for the Pins
with fine needle before they are
inserted, or the wood will split. Thu
feet and legs are composed Of tT
matches and two "slices" cut from &
small cork.
When it is necessary to insert the
..mds CT the matches into the cork, 1t
will. be found that they will go III
easily If they have been cut into
points, and to conclude with, the but
tons on his coat can be indicated
with the end of a burnt match, o.
small black-headed pins can be run
into the cork, and in making the
chauffeur, don't forget to employ useh
matches, not unused ones.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05
TO MEND KNIT UNDERWEAR
Crochet Needle, In Combination Win
Embroidery Frame; VIII Be
Found Most Effective.

A crochet needle is good thing to
mend knit underwear with. To do this.
place the worn portion in an enibroid-
cry frame; then, with thread to suit
the mesh of the garment, wool, silk OF
cotton, pick up the ends Of the stitch
es where they are broken off and unite
them, working back and forth until
the holes are filled in evenly and
smoothly. Perhaps the neck Of the un'
derwear has stretched in the washing
until it is all out of shape; in tina!
case run a drawstring around the
neck, wet it and draw it into place;
then when it Is dry it will be the prop
er size. You may then crochet neat
beading in place Of the one which has
worn away; and if the buttonholes
have worn out, rip off the old facing
in the front and stitch on in its place
a new strip of sateen. Sew the OLD
holes together as closely as you cali
to their original size and shape, ther
catch them down to the sateen and
cut that to fit; then work the hole
as you would II it were new one.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05
f;ashions FanleR!s
1S5szf N578

Plaits Of many kinds are noticeable
In the autumn designs for children
frocks and suits.
Every woman in Paris is wearing n
corsage bouquet. Black velvet roses
are among the smartest.
One phase of the Oriental tendency
in this winters fashions will show in
the extensive use Of red.
SoDle of the straight narrow skirts
have tunics that break, and Yet guard
the straight slender lines.
Parisians are bringing out a new
printed taffeta Of coloring and design
Inspired by Persian pottery.
The new furs are so light and sup
pie that the weayer might imagine
herself in coat of feathers.
The new silhouette. while straight
Is much softer in line because Of the
flmy draperies so much in vogue.
Ribbons with printed floral designs.
like the French fabrics of the eight
eenth century, are largely employed.
Some waists are made with plated
sections, not only on their fronts and
backs, but also on their sleeves.
Favorite raincoats are on nainsook
lines, some having the belted back and
adjustable collar. Some recent mod,
els are only seven.eighths long.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05
To Wash Colored Embroidery.

To wash pieces Of colored embrciC'
cry so that there will be Less danger
of the colors running, put 6 table
spoonful of powdered alum in the We,
ter you use. and use only the puress
white soap to make light lather, hut
do not apply it direct to the silk. Il
the latter is of good make it Will cen
ont bright and clean, with No FADING
or injury whatever, out when tho col
)r runs or blurs in the ground m"tS
rial, the remedy mentioned wiz usu'
ally make the washing safe. A tahle
spoonful Of salt Is also good for Sc
ting most bright colors and il in@
case tends to brighten and clear the
color and will do no harm TO tbs fat-
rio
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05
HgOUSE5::I Q, ]! |. !:
4 kAsNJESmloNS


To smooth an iron, plunge: 1T Fhile
hot into cold water With a little SOAP
In it. -:
Use very little bluing. in Washing
laces, for the lace. absorbs a grea'
deal Of blue. q: q
Use boiling water when 1t fist 5oil
or the gases escape and the water pc
comes fat.
Never try to clean yokes. cellars o.
cuffs while sewed On the gown. Sucn
things should always be made DE
taahable.
When hanging pictures be sure tc
keep them on an agreeable leTei WITT
the eye. Pictures are meant to D.
Doked at.
Tanned shoes should always have {
professional polish put oil Delore
wearing; then scratches will aNec'
only the surface.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05

ALMOST EVERYTHING Iii THIS
#cbop su.y" a Wonderful Mixture,
Though Il Properly Made it Is
Palatabie Dish.

The equivalent for "chop suey" IS
English is stow or hash-a mixture Of
various things. Hence there ara as
many kinds of this dish as cooks, al
most. The superior sort is made Of
chicken, with mushrooms, bamboo
shoots. etc.; the average, with sliced
cork and celery. or celery, if the onion
favor is not liked. and the other in.
gradients indicated above. The Chi
nese way of cooking rice is to put
cupfuI or more of the washed grains
into a dish that may be covered close.
~. Then an inch or two of colo water
Is poured in, the dish covered and put
over the flames to boil. When. the
liquid bubbles up and oozes over the
side of the dish it is quickly removed
from the fire and set on the back OF
the stove to steam in its own heat
The Chinaman knows instinctively
how much water is required to pro,
duce this first bubbling over. 1t must
not be enough to cause the rice &c
turn over soggy. If rightly done-and
the method is much simpler than II
sounds, the cooking, steaming and dry
Ing of the rice are performed jim one
operation. The Chinese import almost
everything that gees into chopfsuey
possibly even the chicken and pork in
these cold storage days: a. snEirate;
their dried mushrooms come liz. hugs
siis cans, also their wee potatoes, BAN:
oos,sho6ts and all that! The sauce;
or brown mixture lin, tha SHAKER. Is
their: salts in liquid form. :, - -:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05
Cheese Pudding.

Take eight ounces OF -four aa1 mi"
with a teaspoonful OF baking pc"tsE'
two ounces of butter, and IN ounce Ok
grated cheese Wet and make tato a
stiff paste and line a pudding hasia
with it. Fill with butter beans. PR:
yiously boiled and removed from thoi'
skins. add a small onion chopped, the
pulp of a tomato, one ounce CT but
ter cut into pieces, and seasoning to
taste. Moisten with the water III
which the beans were boiled. Cover
and steam for two hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05
potato Scores.

One pound Of cold potatoes, enc
ounce of butter, two tablespoonful OF
milk. one-auarter pound of flour. cue
saltsuoonful OF salt. Boil and mash
the potatoes, add The milk and butter,
add salt and work in the -four Eoi!
g. out thin, cut i'll rounds. Bake CT
Oh a hot Toured sTiddie. Ccok ar0u'
three minutes on each side.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05

In regard to skin diseases. i;.:cal
authorities are now agreed OF this:
Don't imprisOn the di&eas germs III
YOUR skin by tie use o.: g.c2s% 81 'iGS.
and thus encourage them L. rIul:c!%.
A truo cure of IL! ccHcrnatoa% disc 80 :
can be brought about only ~ "-;ln;
the healing agents in lie r3rln ii
LIQUID.
WASH TIE GERMS OjT,+c.
\ simple wash: = cH"irIu III { {! 90
nf Wiuter=racn. Thyme. - rt.'"- =.
rredicntS as cnEI'j:ard 1T ,':a ~
Pvcscriptic.. tbs !....e:-a-a; = 49,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05
Tomato Beef.

Sprinkle small piece Of beef cut
from the remains OF roast with salt,
oepper and -four; put layer Of meat
in a baking dish, over it put la%er
of sliced fresh tomatoes and sprinkle
of onion chopped very fine, scatter Uits
Of butter over it, cover with layer OF
beef. then tomato. Make the top iaT'
er of bread crumbs and bits of butter.
Bake slowly for an hour.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05
Lace lnsertlon

When lace insertion IS set cross
wise in thin skirt the weight of the
cloth below soon causes 1t to tear.
This may be remedied by putting
piece Of net little wider than the
insertion back Of it The net strength.
eng the insertion, but does not detract
from it's daintiness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05

Doctors tell How Musterole Relieves.
DR.. j. P. Frey, Chicago, I'LL, says:
81 prescribe your Musterole every
day. Use it in all cases of alveolar
abscess and inflammation"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05
SaIVeS 1Cul'e Eczema

disease germs and destroys them. then
Soothes and heals the skin as nothing
else has ever done.
A 80 cent bottle will start The cure
and give you instant relief.
We have made fast friends OF more
t.ian one family by recomme ndatng
this ODD. Prescription to Il skin saf-
rarer here and there, end we want you
"a try & now on GU: positive pay guar
antce. ODD. Soap keeps tie pores
clean; G5k Is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05
Eobty's Circumlocution.

Mrs. Kawler-Who is the snlartest
boy in your school, Bobby?
Bohby-Well, johnny Smith says he
Is.
Mrs. Kawler-But who do you think
is?
Bobby-Td rather not say I'm not
so conceited as Johnny Smith.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05
Culinary Demand,

"Sure, mim,' said the new cook.
suddenly appearing In the doorway,
could l be afther boryin' tn boss's
safety razor for little while?"
Safety razor?" echoed AI-s, Moo.
what for, Norah?"
Sure, MIN, 1 want to shave that
rabbit before sthew him. '--AarDeTf
Weekly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05

bother with a Goth. YOU simply rub
Nlustcrolc on the spot where the Pain
is--rub it on briskly-and the pain
is gone!
Not a blister is left, even on ten
der skin! Instead it has delicious,
comforting effect.
There is nothing like MUStERHLE
for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsi-
llis, Group, Stiff. Neck, Asthma,
Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, Lumbago,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05

g;st cannot supply you, send Csc OF
SOC to the Musterole Company, Cleve-
land, O., and we will mail-you a jar
postpaid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05

pitfalls. Doctors
and nurses use II
and recommend il
to patients. Ask
your doctor.
At your drug.
gist's, in 25c and
soc jars, and q
special large hos
.pital size for
$3.50.
II your drug
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05
E1a, a, la tdycste.

One size o. nam. e:.s size q che.
IN. ore peaches e-s ;iaEoAii. .
.bou1nd c:t.s.s &e4He :DstL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05
MUS { E-ROLE
No Blister

Pains and Aches of the Back OF
Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles,Bruls
es, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds OF
tie Chest lit prevents pneumonia.
Millions of jars of MUSTEROLE are
sold annually. 1t is a staple
in the large hog
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05
No P!asSeesrs

Everybody knows how the good
old fashioned mustard plaster res
l:cves cold, an ache or a pain.
Your mother and your grand
mother always applied it. The plas-
ter burned awfully. But it surely
brought relief.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05
.pLEAsEs The LITTLE ONES
Ingenious Toy to Be Constructed Our
Of Otherwise 'Useiesa Odds and
Ends of Materials.

There are few among the little folks
who do not take great delight IN
making things" and with some old
corks, Matches pins and paper, q
good deal of pleasant amusement may
be derived.
In the accompanying sketch will be
seen little chauffeur constructed
with the articles named, and which
you will find quite easy to make. Tbs
body consists Of a complete cork, and
for 1t q weflshaped one should be
selected. The head is made from 8
slice cut from second cork ane
Joined to the body with . short por-
ton Of q match, and the face can be
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-05

MUSTEROLE is
the same remedy
without the plas-
ter and without
the blister.
MUSTEROLE Is
IA clean, white
ointment, made
with the oil Of
mustard. You
don't have to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
D. o. MILLS'S ESTATE NOW
ESTIMATED AT S36,OOO,OOO

NEW YORK, June 25.-Estimates
made by representatives of the State
comptroller, which became known to-
night, have set $36.000,OOo as tenta-
tive gross value of the estate of the
late Darius Ogden Mills, the banker
and philanthropist. The appraisers
report is not completed. but 1t is be-
lieved that when the final figures are
made up the net value of the estate
will be narly $35. 1000, 900.
Under the will the entire estate,
with the exception of 100000 in
charitable requests, was divided
equally between the testators chill
dren, Ogden Mills and Mrs. Whitelaw
Reid, widow of the late ambassador
to Great Britain. The Metropolitan
Museum of Art received bequest of
100000; a similar amount was given
to the American Museum of Natural
History.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
UNCLE SAM TO STUDY MEAT
SUPPLY in OTHER LANDS

WASHINGTON, June 25-Secretary
Houston is contemplating the dis
patch of four or five of his experts
from the bureau of animal industry
to Argentina, Australia, Uruguay
Brazil and any other countries which
may be possible sources of meat sup
ply to the United States. Congress
man Eugene F. Kinkead, of New
Jersey, asked Secretary Houston last
week to take this action.
The placing of meats on the free
list, as provided for in the tariff bill.
combined with the fact that the sup
ply of cattle in this country has been
decreasing for some years past, has
led the Department of Agriculture to
the belief, the secretary said today,
that other countries may be shipping
beef here in the near future.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
ABSENCE OF SUN SPOTS
DIDN'T MAKE JUNE COLD
Popular Idea Not Confirmed by
Scientific Facts.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The dis
appearance of the spots from the
suns face which has been engross-
ing the attention of savants of the
Paris Academy of Science has also
interested solar scientists in Wash
ington, as well as meteorologists who
have for some years been studying
the relationship existing between
these sun phenomena and the tenn
perature.
1t has been suggested that the dis
appearance of the sun spots has been
responsible for the cool spring of
1913 This idea is not borne out by
the meteorological facts or the latest
scientific opinions regarding sun
spots and their relation to terrestrial
conditions. With sun spots totally
absent scientists do not think the
effect could be lower temperature or
greater electric storms. Their data
convince them that it is only when
the spots are at their maximum of
frequency and intensity and electrical
disturbances are greatest.
But, aside from this conviction, the
records of the weather bureau show
that the temperature this spring,
along the Atlantic coast in particu-
lar, has not been below normal. Since
January l the excess of temperature
above the normal average has been
700 degrees, and since March 1 last
the temperature at New York, Bos-
ton and Washington has been 2 clio
degrees above the normal. So the be-
lief of some that the present absence
of spots from the suns face may
have caused a cool spring is erro-
neous, the official records showing
that the spring has been warmer
not colder, than usual.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
Between
a1l1zzlznl1'nl1.ullzIlllI IElIlll1zEal1
Ourselves
Vests for women!

Vests for womenl
Why not? The New York
Ladies' Tailors' Association says
so. Common sense says so.
Women themselves say so.
Why should women be COM
PEELED TO carry their belongings
around in little bothersome reti-
cules when the sterner sex has
free use of both hands?
Between Ourselves" has al
ways advocated pockets. The
proposed new vests seem TO solve
the problem for all time Women
cannot handle the BALLOT and
the HANDBAG at the same time.
There used to be a time away
back in the hay past-complete-
ly beyond the recollection of the
younger generation-when wom-
ems skirts were all equipped with
pockets. True, these old-fash-
toned pockets were terrible things
10 find, but, nevertheless, they
we're pockets-they served a pur-
pose.
Nowadays the skirts have no
pockets, while the pockets in
Women's coats are really not
worthy of the name. The age of
the waistcoat is now at hand
waistcoats AND POCKETS.
Hurrah (!
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
ARREST JERSEY WOMAN

NEW YORK, June 25.-At an OPEN
air meeting of the Retail Clerks
Union, held about $50 p. m. .yester-
day at Tenth street, between Broad
way and Fourth avenue, Miss Anna
Rochester, of Englewood. N. j.. a
graduate of Bryn Mawr, and Miss
Hildegarde Kneeland. of Brooklyn, a
Vassar graduate, who are interested
in the movement to obtain higher
wages for saleswomen and statesmen,
were arrested and taken to the Mer-
Ger street station, charged with hav-
ing Uttered the streets with PAM
phlets. The two young women were
discharged, as the lieutenant of the
station refused to entertain the
charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-25
THREATENS JERSEYMAN BY
POST CARD; is ARRESTED

NEW YORK, June 25.-Arthur D.
Price, who lives in West Fiftieth
street and is New York representa-
tive for a Chicago awning manufac-
turer, was arraigned before Commits
sioner Gilchrist yesterday on COM
plant of Anthony Comstock, charged
with sending threatening postcards
through the mail to his father-in-law,
Frederick NJ. Duryea, of Forrest
House, Budd Lake, N. J. Bail was
fixed at $500.
1t is charged that Price threatened
his father-in-law with a law suit and
other things If he did not return
Prices 9-year-old daughter Marie,
and 81 900 worth of furniture.