davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
HOUSES TO LET.

SMALL HOUSE with bath, to let, in
Tottenville. Inquire C. A. Marshall,
90 Bentley st. 14335-1-1O-tf
FOX REhI-Tard ana stable for 5 OF
6 horses. 1872 South Second Street.
Inquire Herman Ellis, South Second
Street. l32I3-i1-29-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16

FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED
FURNISHED ROOM with improve
ments, by American man, near post
! office. Reference exchanged. W., care
News office. 14~460-l-16-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16

ADELBEKT NIKELIZKY, 1851 stste -.
Best. Fret Class Hungarian Kitchen
Most conveniently equipped Dancing Hal!
In the City. for Clubs and Lodges
Liberal Meal Tickets Phone S3S-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16

WOMAN wants to go out hy the day
washing, ironing or office cleaning.
Mrs. Anna Young, 656 Catherine St. Up
stairs. 1-14-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16

Walter Mu!Iins. e53 New Brunswick Avs.
Absolutely pure Spring Water. Bottled
and Sealed right AT the Spring. In general
use by the best families. hotels and offces
in Perth Amboy Telephone Connection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
ZEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE.

James Lains, &aS Main st., Tottenvf1is. Nj.
bargains In the large list Of properties tor
sale through this Heal Estate Agency.
Insurance in all branches. Phone 36f-J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
HARNESS AND HORSE GOODS

Phiii- enthof fns view Erunswlck Svenn'
Special Prices on Blankets. Wooden Blankets
roc H., Half-Wooi Blankets soc ID.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

FURNISHED front room, private fam,
lily suitable for two. j., care News.
14479-l-l6-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
MASON AND BUILDER

A. X. JENSEN. zss Washington Street
All kinds u: Mason Wora contracted for
and Estimate chesrfuiIy Furnished,
ONCE and Residence. 99s Washington st..
p~-.b Amh~-. " Telephone
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16
SITUATION WANTS-FEMALE

A RESPECTABLE young colored wom-
an desires work; go out by the day.
Address Mrs. Freeman, 315 Front st.
1851
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16

TWO NICELY furnished rooms; all i'm
provements; private house. Inquire
143 Fayette st. Butcher shop. Tel.
Eotp 14395-1-14-16-1S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-16

AGENT to collect insurance in Perth
Amboy and Railway; married man
speaking the different languages pre-.
ferred. Apply R. Clayton, 275 Morris
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14

and to bear interest at the ratio OF four and
one-half per cent. per annurn.
And be II further resolved that the city
Treasurer borrow the above amount on the
said certificates and place the same In the
sewer construction account
was Introduced. and adopted by the follow
ing vote: Yea-Wilson, HI keT, Butcher.
Clark, Sandbeck Nay-NOne.
The GLOWING resolution.
Be II resolved, that an extension telephone
be placed in the Office OF the City E ectri-
clan in the City Hall and that the city
! Clerk be Instructed to order the New York
Telephone Company to install such teie-
phone.
was introduced. and adopted by the follow
ing vote: - III ker, kutcher.
! Clark, Sandbeck. Nay-None,
On motion the City Attorney was instruct
! ed to communicate with the Central Rail
, road of New Jersey and the Public Unity
! Commission with q View to having the
bridge across the Central Railroad at Hail
! Avenue In Perth Amboy renovated or re-
I newed to suit the present needs Of that COM
munlty.
On motion the Committee on Fire was
authorized to purchase necessary supplies
and sundties for the Fire Department.
on motion the Committee on Judiciary
was authorized to purchase three new
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14

doctor, whenever | see Il lake or q
pond | feel like piunging. Whenever
| am near water | have an almost I'M
comfortable impulse to plunge In Just
as | am" .Fsr~ t
Hum. hum! Seems queer. Now.
tell me. Has your wife been feeding
you excessively on fish!"-kansas City
Journal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14

badges for the Aldermen.
on motion the Council went Into the cleo
ton of city Officers. For members of the
Board of School EstImate. Aldermen VIII
son and Clark wee nominated, and they
were elected by the. following vote: Will
son. Hilker. KutCher, Clark. Sandbeck.
ON motion the Council. adjourned.
WILBUR LA ROE, , ~
City Clerk.
lbITo-2-14-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14

steele for an apportIonment of taxes on her
property on High ST., block a.. lot z, recon-
Inenu.d that the valuation be reduce 10
$4,000 as follows: land S2lbO. buiidlnss
$3.50, total $4,000; which recommenuatioh
was on motion received and referred 10 the
Commits, on Taxation.
The following report OF the inspector Oi
But. dings for the month Of January-
Feb. l, 1913
To thu Hon. Mayor and Board oil Aiaer-
men. .,
Conference.-The following ~ my lopoi'
for the month ending January 3lst, lslS
Permits were granted for the tollo"lhs'
/ factory building TO be USED y
as a pottery. brick cons. Sli'oeo'"o
2 double buildings to be used
as stores and dwellings,
brick cons. ...... 90. e. lo'ooV'VV
/ moving picture house, storos M
and offices, brick cons. 80. lsuVo'o w
dwelling. brick cons. ...... 3Uo0'oV
storehouse, brick cons. 49,. 0,6OO.oV
engine room. brick cons. ... iOo0'0o
] stable conduit .--......... lsoo-Vo
"a dweI inqs frame ........ t6, 800. 90
dwellings, frame extension. 5'5S0'oV
] factory. frame, fire repairs fVo'VV
dwelling, frame altered ana
exit nsion for stores. brick ,oo
cons. s..s.s'''' ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14

With straight pants, made of
all wool worsteds and eassimeres.
Only a small lot left, to close out.
Sizes run up to II years. Values
$500 to $500; on sale while they
last, at the suit,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-14

9TH A1TIUFI5.
The following Surveyors estimates
Certificate No. i Feb. 3rd, 1918
s1350.00
To the Council Of the City of Perth Amboy
This is to certify that und err the terms OF
contract for work upon Water st. Bulkhead,
heagher & Smith, contractors for building
the same are entitled to the FIRST payment
amounting to thirteen hundred and fifty
dollars.
Estimate
Piling timber etc. ...... $500. 90
T.psz 10 per aarf 1Enn m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
The Most Famous
Liring Beauty

1our'f'fths warm water, will kill all
bacteria in the mouth. II the mouth
DC feVcrish, frequent mouth baths
say ABOUT six a day. will sterilze Il.
o,caroonate OF soda. a spoonful to
glass; OF water, is another good
mouth bath as we'll as dentifrice.
In the education OF the mouth. give
great care to training the corners OF
the mouth upward This can be
done by practicing before the mirror
nose expressions which train the
NOUN TO curve upward. a London
beauty was famous for the beauty OF
her expression. especially the child
lShly innocent lines Of her mouth
she said the secret OF this exquisite
expression, which subtractcd ten
years from her apparent age, was
that she repeated many times day
the formula, please, papa, prunes
ana prisms." Practice OF this foolish
phrase will not only lift the corners
OF the lips. but will loosen them II
tightly closed and allow them to fall
into easy lines.
You have often heard THAT girl
is very pretty until she opens her
mouth. Then AL her beauty fees
That is not alone because the girl
mas neglected her teeth. Perhaps
she hasn't. 1t may mean that she
has acquired bad habits OF speaking.
She may have the mannerisrn OF
seeming TO fill the mouth with air
and speaking with explosive force.
Or she may muffle her words, speak
ing as though her mouth We're filled
with hanncl. Or she may stretch the
mouth widely or ridiculously purse
II. We should talk without apparent
effort. especially of labial effort. The
lips should not work over hard In
talking and they should part pref
lily above the teeth. should wreathe
themselves about the teeth.
NO mouth is attractive If the Inns
be dry and hard. Soften and moisten
them with frequent and plentiful ap-
plicatiOns OF cold cream. In cold
weather, If they show disposition
To crack, soften them with a lip
Salve.
Rights Reserved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

welcome. even on the score OF va
riety. But It further has lightness
OF effect, and actual weight also. to
recommend 1t, and somehow, too, It's
softly shining surface gives special
smartness not only to the hat. but
also to the whole toilette. and keeps
this smartness unimpaired, even
after long mornings shopping, or
walking. or driving, which would re-
duce the black velvet hat to q dis
figuring monument Of dust.
That Is indeed-and OF course
the one disadvantage Of the black
velvet haiti Is a verltable magnet
Tor every speck Of dust and il also
has fatal facility for getting shiny
and shabby at the edges.
You see We can dare to realize
and admit its ults now that we
nave the chance OF choosing some
thing else-and sometimes better. too!
Very unfair. perhaps-but also very
human.
And really the new black panne
hats are irresistibly attractive. They
are always most moderate in size
and their little brims should take a
slight boat-shaped curve upward at
the right side. The turn-up on the
LETT side Is no longer the essence of
smartness. And they are trimmed
in any number Of different ways,
though the general effect arrived at
Is or extreme simplicity.
For instance. just one butterfly.
with gold-dusted wings. will have
alighted by some happy accident on
one side OF the crown OF such a hat,
whose possessor will OF surety be
so well pleased with the resulting
piquancy-and admiration-of her
headgear that she will be not one
whit envious OF her possibly more
fortunate and certainly more
moneyed-rival whose panne hat is
entirely surrounded by curling and
costly aigrettes
Moreover. If she be really well
informed and up to date she will see
to 1t that the butterfly on her hat Is
not left to lead lonely life, but that
1t Will have the comfort and com.
partnership Of ono of its kind, as
more or less-faithfully portrayed on
the veil!
For, yes. this Is the latest and
daintiest device for the adornment Of
the very clear and fine-meshed wells
which fashion Is now favoring and
which will be a real relief to eyes
tired out and strained and dazzled by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
gfBeauzy=4RAzm&2zmlam4m

may be said OF the teeth IS ,hat ,bev
check an invasion, but cannot wholly
resist II.
For this reason train the Inns IN
cioSe Wncn in any danger OF in
lection. Walking one day last Sum.
mer along one OF the wide stone
roads in the chateau country in
france was struck with the strange
manner OF young woman who ac
companied me. Our chat was III full
Hood when suddenly she became
silent. looked inquiringlv at her
She laid her finger on her lin.
continued TO talk She shook her
mead, tapped her forctinger warming
~ against her lips and again SHOOT,
her head.
Have you gone suddenly mad?" I
asked.
AT that she pressed her finger on
my mouth and locking an arm in
mine FASTENED my steps. When we
apd walked five minutes she released
Inc and smiled.
Perhaps you will explain" said !.
Certainly" she said. "Thesaittle
house near the road is quaraif{med.
happened 10 see the scarlet fever
nag. Disease germs cannot enter the
mouth that is closed"
Her discretion may have saved
both our lives.
have learned not 10 habituallv
use tooth powders. They are so dras.
TIC In their action that they quicker"
the lips and eventually destroy their
beauty by causing them TO be dry
and shrivolled. ! use tooth powders
only twice a week, as one gives the
house thorough weekly sweeping
and busting. For the ordinary daily
cleaning use a good tooth paste in
the evening, Il liquid dentritice in the
morning, and after each meal | rinse
the mouth with strong salt water, or
with warm water into which have
sprinkled Il few drops OF liquid denti-
fricc.
Indeed ! should be we'll satisfied to
use salt water for the morning clean
ings Of the mouth and teeth. Strona
salt water, at least one fifth salt to
3. by the Star Company. Great Britain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

the maddening devices OF the lace
Veil
The butterfly is very lightly
worked in black chenille on either
black or family pink net and, OF
course. It's most correct, or, at any
rate. most captivating. position will
be close by one corner OF a red.
curved mouth-how many there will
then be 10 envy that happily placed
butterfly!
The beauty spot" veil-with It's
single black velvet patch-is also in
high favor inst now on account of
It's similar and distinctly provocative
possibilities, and ! forescc for ii
much more continued and universal
vogue than for that other novelty,
the "Harem' veil. which. as its namo
suggests. takes tho yashmak for its
model. For Just over the eyes it Is OF
the clearest and finest net, the
meshes there being rounded, while
here on its broad bordering OF
squarcmeshed net many little black
velvet spots are showered. SO that
the woman with fine eyes as her only
attraction will for once fear no
rivalry from the most perfectly
featured beauty whose orbs are
somewhat less bright and magnetic.
And now rs regards other peo-
pies doings and dresses, in connec-
ton with the latest black and white
craze. ] notice any number OF new
models are being made nthe soft
est possible black moirc. the skirts
being draped in many different ways
but with always the same resulting
effect of silhouetting the figure with
even more than the usual closeness.
One rather charming and quite nov
el scheme is the arranging of the
kneedeep tunic in a series OF deep
points or scallops. The underskirt
being. as n matter Of fact, pleated,
though You only discover that 1t is
not quite plain.
When You look into It closely or
when the wearer walks. as the folds
are held down so closely and fatty.
AS regards finish for the corsage.
a double and outstanding frill OF
white tulle is most frequently and
fascinatingly in evidence and is
often carried right down to the
Walstline, narrowing as it goes. And
in between there will be crossed
over folds OF the soft white fabric,
against which there may we'll stand
ont in bold and beautiful relief a
pink malmaison carnation. or n
white gardenia guarded by its CLOS
sy green leaves. This particular
and pretty fower-a great favorite
OF mine always-being the chosen
and chic trimming for some OF the
latest Paris creations in the way of
hats.
One which | saw and admired the
other day was Of the now most fay
orcd medium size, the brim taking
bold upward sweep at the left
side and coming well down over tho
other ear-and eye. 1t was i'm quite
new and very smooth and shir-
make Of black straw, and the gar.
denias were set midway about the
fairly high crown, full-blown bios
SONS. buds and leaves being very
artistically grouped together on an
encircling fold Of black MORE RIB.
bon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
How to Make the Mouth
Beautiful.

yyYY HILE the mouth is one OF
NM the most beautiful and tell
tale features, Il Is also one
OF the most neglected. 1t has more
bad habits than the eyes, is more
sensitive than the complexion, more
susceptible to training than the nose,
of far less sturdy fibre than the hair.
The lips require educating. ana
shall tell YOU TO-DAY how to educate
them. il is well at the beginning TO
erect the danger signals. Don't
fall into the bad habit OF pressing
the lips firmly together Persons of
especially determined character are
likely to press the lips firmly TO
sether 10 express their dctermi.
nation. Others assume that ,jrlu.
II they have ii not and initiate their
1rm-Wilicd friends ana enemies I'm
this respect
But from The standpoint of bcau,y
u Is always q mistake to firmly rlo...
the Lips. They Should bc ~ irI,I
closed as possible As gently AS ON.
rose petal meets another The im,cr I.,.
should lie upon the lower .'N.i.a
TINS one of your beauty resolutions
VIII never tightly close INV lis
"a Italian author wrote IN Tie Mia.
ole Ages. An. yos. They we're in
iei"st"d in the theme of how 10 M.
come Deaut!lul ana how 20 romaj, ID
even then. The lips should seldoo.
PC actually closed 10 be lovely III.
mouth should hab!tuauv disclose ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

chatting taillcss Crminc The muff is
also OF this fur The lower part of
the coat is, IN n way, deep shaped
ilounce attached to the upper sec
ton, The whole affair is curiously
draped from the shoulders. The
collar is strip of the fur finished
with heavy tassel. This collar is
Just twisted once about the neck. in
much the same manner that one
would twist hunting stock.
This wrap looks it's best when
worn by tall, slender woman. Mrs.
Edward b. Mclean, OF Washington,
for whom designed this superb
coat. wears it most gracefully.
In the picture shown here the hat
is small boyish affair OF the black
broadtail. Mrs. Mclean. however.
usually tops ii with smart black
velvet hat decorated with aigrettes.
Equally chic, but on different lines,
is the dyed moleskin wrap worn over
a dull purple crepe de chine
hounced with the moleskin. AS
nave said in earlier letters, the
dyed furs in light colors are effec-
tive when used as trimming, but ONLY
dark colors should be used IN tho
making Of coats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

1T seems 10 me- as travel from
London to Paris and Paris to Swift.
erland that while everyone wears
furs no two people wear them in the
same fashion. And no one wears
Ihem IN the former orthodox man
ner. Verify. there are times when
miiady looks as though she would
lose her lovely scarves, so delicately
are they placed over one shoulder or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

in the front; the two ends are FMS
tened together we'll below the waist
in the back. II is all finished with
dark brown velvet frills.
The muff matches the wrap. bu.
shows no velvet frills.
And it's time to write Of other
things, of hats. for instance, and
wells, and have good news from
Paris about both these FASCINATING
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14
BY Lady Duff-G Gordon
("Lucile")

w lure s Of the f fa' eo ossi'' h md
never were fur-trimmed
coats and fur wraps so luxurious as
they are today. The new coats,
made OF the lovely, ever-so.supplo
skins, are draped in all manner OF
ways. There is no longer any rea-
son for the stout woman 10 dread
wearing coat even OF sable or
mink, for under the new treatment
OF the pelts the coats are made to
cling closely 10 the figure, and no
longer do they add great breadth TO
the wearer.
Time was when the wearer OF a
fur coat looked opulent and lux
urious, but stout Look at the two
fur coats l am sending you this week
and you can readily see how graceful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

~ projection Of any sort Passing
trough this gateway OF the bodV
ne Hnaleiiccnt germs enter the Iunrs
" ,'lch are as defcnsolcss as a rab'
D'l ana so get into The blood etro,,n
,yh,Ia ' ,l therefore. dictates that
.lnsoa y. .'pS should be but lightly
:, mat when the lips are par,ed
-"e tee;h should he Kind Of jodca
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

Lady Duh-Gordon's new Paris
establishment brings her into close
touch with that centre OF fashion.
Lady Duff-Gordon's American
Establishment is at Nos. 81 and 80
West fitty-seventh street, New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

Necper to The body a great estates
Z" iWayS have the lodge house and the
rouge Keeper az the gate to challenge
Visitors. so the teeth may challenge
me entrance OF germs ana prevent
me invasion OF n large army OF them
Not very c1eciually, however. for
me crcvices between the teeth nor.
mt entry OF portion OF il. What
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

articles Of feminine
apparel.
At last the black
velvet hat has a rival
"a formidable and
fascinating rival
which is going TO re-
lieve the world OF
women from what
was rapidly becom-
Ing a mania Of mo.
notony.
The appearance =
or. rather. the re.
appearance-of black
panne as a millinerial
material is really very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

T ADY DUFF-GOR-
DON. the famous
Lucille Of Lon
don, and foremost Gre
ator Of fashions in the
world, writes each week
the fashion article for this
newspaper, presenting all
that Is newest and best in
styles for wcll-drcsscd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

Moleskin takes a
very rich blue or
purple. That shown
here is purple. The
fur collar and cuffs,
the muff and tie
band outlining the
coat are Of blue fox.
The hat is moleskin.
In making, or,
rather. in creating
this quaint coat OF
a slender debutante,
! used a deep shade
of blue duvetyn. The
S / e e. IS fastened
closly about the
wrists, arc the very
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

their lines and
now delightfully."-
they lend them
selves TO the fig
ures within them.
The strikingly
beautiful ermine
and broadtail gar
nent is suitable
for reception or
evening wear. The
upper section is
made OF the fas-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-14

WY lille the mouth is one or
M the most beautiful and tell.
tale features, Il Is also one
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-22

First publication Feb. 8, Last Feb.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1913-02-22
First publication Feb. .. Last Feb.


First publication Feb. .. Last Feb
%. 1918.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.
The Probate Court for the County OF
Iron.
At session of said court held Mt the
probate Office. in the city OF Crystal
Falls, In said county on the Ord day
OF February, A. ID. 1913.
PRESENT: Hon. Claude G. Rite.
Judge OF Probate
In the Matter of the Estate OF Josef
Woidacz, also known AS Joseph Wander,
Deceased.
Z A. W. RENTER, the Imperial and
ROYAL Austro- Hungarian Acting Con
sui. having fled in said court his petit
ton praying that the administration OF
sald estate be granted TO Moritz Helm.
/ 1T IS ORDERED. That the Sid day
nt March A. ID. 1918. at ten o'clock IL
the forenoon. at said probate office. bt
and is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED, Tha'
public notice thereof be given by pub
lication of copy of this order, FOL
three successive weeks previous TO sale
day OF hearing. IN the Diamond Drill
a newspaper printed and circulated II
said county.
Claude q. Rite.
1
Judge of Probate
A true copy
Claude 9. Ritze.
Judge OF Probate.