davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-16

- HICAGO, July 1.-THE regular
professional baseball contract
the link which Yields together
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
+: Daily Rtooles !
Observation-Disclosures

/. Why should a tall man eat
less than a short one?
2. Why is an alligator considered
the most deceitful of animals?
8. What inscription should they
place on the tombstone of con
firmed bridge player?
A. Why is the clock the most
modest piece OF furniture in the
house?
5. man said he saw a duck
swimming in a pond and dog sit
ting on its tail. Did he speak the
truht?
Answers.
/. He can always make little go
long way.
2. He takes people in with an
open face.
3. Waiting for the last trump"
4. 1t covers its face with its
hands and runs itself down.
5. Yes, the dog sat on his own
tail on the shore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
Daddy 'sBedtine
~ Little Ell
C[OIV- Puckef,snatch
And His Work
Ba-A4%~ a1~,

- had been daddy said:
small folks should be seen
Il and
@D while pped Evelyn
look any did" Jack retorted
Making tafy
make chocolate
the explained
the be wased or but inc
eff by naugh said daddy
times when Dotie had
spells o
happened naughty Her mamma had
she
b a little girl
stairs dragging her rect at her "nH she
indeed Dote bad
mirror In front
a 10
yellow
shoulder.
any goodnessg exclaimed
make
Dotte couldn't think OF anything else 10
say. make themT
make EN-
in showed her wooden hammer in his other
ugly little elf
girls around ana
little day and little more
with
chise DEAL their faces look
uglya ans all the time
when little pleasant though
dhayeto # to a child to work on
Dotie 4 think won't make faces any no'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
BEST WAY TO CLEAN CHIFFON
Should Be Washed In Soap Lather by
Carefully Rolling and Pressing
Between Hands.

Chiffon should be washed in soar
lather by carefully rolling and press
ing between the hands, then rinsed 4
clean water and stifrened in gum wa
ter, the same proportion as for lace
namely, one tablespoonful to quarter
of pint of water.
Roll in a clean cloth to absorb some
OF the moisture, but 1t must not be too
dry when 1t is ironed.
To iron chiffon it must be placed on
the table wrong side up and troned
along the selvedge, as ironing across
would displace the fibers and destroy
the appearance Of the delicate fabric.
When the chiffon is being ironed 1t
ought to be held tightly up In front OF
the iron to remove the crinkles that
are produced by washing and to make
it quite even and smooth.
Chiffon ties with natural crepon
crinkle should not be ironed, but in
stead the ends should be pinned out
on a table. the tie just stretched
enough to permit of the crinkles fall
ing into their natural shape.
When dry, fold it without pressing
the folds in, air and put carefully
away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
GREASE FOR THE HAIR
GRAYNESS CAUSED BY TOO LIT.
/ TIE OIL IN SCALP.
Thorough oliInn Of the Hair Each
Time Before 1t Is Shampoosd VIII
Preserve the Color, Says a
Specialist.

Most women past middle age look
handsomer with gray hair-unless
they are fat and colorless-but the diff
fculty is to make them believe 1t.
A missionary says that few of the
native women have gray hair even
when advanced in years. This she at
tributes to the nearly universal use
Of grease on the hair.
A scalp specialist when asked about
this theory said: "There is much in
it. Gray hair often comes from too
little oil in the scalp; If women would
grease their hair more 1t would keep
its color longer"
The objections to a greasy head can
be overcome. A little vaseline can be
well rubbed into the scalp once a
week. If this cannot be done without
getting it In the long hair. go to q
hairdresser.
If you will not use vaseline, at least
give the hair a thorough oiling each
time before 1t is shampooed-whic
should be about once month in cool
weather, oftener in summer.
&euo ehC hoAt Win Vi ouC Oli TIC Il6 ~
before it is to be washed. Do not use
too much; about half what the anna
teur thinks necessary will be more
than enough. AS even this small
amount is ruinous to bed linen, tie up
the head and put an old case on the
pillow. Some women wear a bathing
cap for the enc night.
Besides giving the oil needed to pre-
vent grayness. this application OF
crude oil keeps out dandruff as moth
ing else will.
Where there is tendency in fami-
lies to turn gray early extra care Of
the hair must be taken. Do not use
dry washes on it, and be careful Of hot
curling irons.
Where there Ia tendency to gray
hair cultivate a placid disposition;
worry acts on the nerves, and nervous
Z disorders unchecked are harmful to
the hair. For the same reason fight
bad headaches; besides their discom-
fort the hair suffers. Thus indirectly
eyestrain is responsible for gray and
falling hair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
SHOULDER SCARFS or LACE
Edged With Swansdown, Ii 10 a Gov
erinp That Cheers Without Heat
Ing the Shoulders.

A practical scarf to be thrown over
the shoulders at the opera or In a
dragghty ballroom is one Of coarse
lace edged with swansdown, the lat
ter of white or any tone one wishes.
The scarf is about yard and half
long by half a yard wide, or 1t may
be three-cornered in shape, all at the
desire of the wearer. The effect is
dainty, the lace is softening and en-
riching to no matter what colored toi-
lette one wears, and the covering is
just enough to cheer without heating
the shoulders.
Many fashionables still cling to the
fat stole of swansdown. But this,
while beautiful, is too warm. and re-
movine 1t from the neck one Is apt
to take cold. The bits of swansdown
put together on ribbon are better,
though the stole has been with us 80
many years that II Is little demode.
1t is a difficult matter to find q suit
able covering of light nature for
the shoulders, and that of lace Is one
of the best launched for long time,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
Pretty Fireplace Screens.

A most attractive screen can be
made at small cost of labor and money,
Two laths from an old Venetian blind
provide the sides of the framework.
and two more are fixed on the back
to strengthen 1t, whilst yet another
is fixed as a hinged support. All these
are secured firmly by means of screws,
and then are stalled and vanished
In brown or dark green. Small slabs
OF beaten copper are placed on the
corners as ornaments, and at the bot
tom OF these a painted brass hook Is
screwed. On to these hooks is sus-
pended a screen of thick canvas en-
broidered In silk. or. falling this. a
piece of fancy printed linen or India
silk would do.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
HOME THAT REALLY CHARMS
Tho Cottage and Not the Mansion
Most Often Presents Perfect Pic
ture Of Home.

1t is not necessarily the large and
the cottage may far exceed It In
beauty and present the most perfect
picture of home, whereas the mansion
may be cold-looking and formal. Most
of us visit the house that never ap-
pears to be lived in. where there is no
charm. no taste. no warmth; yet the
furniture Is good. there is no lack of
money to keep up a good appearance,
and there are servants to do the nee
essary work
The woman who insists on her
rooms always looking pretty will
spend little money each week on
flowers or pot ferns. Small laurels in
pots look well and last well; they also
make economical window plants.
OF course, a window-box should find
a place on the ground floor sill ii not
above, and should be filled with ev-
ergreens in winter and flowers In sum-
mer. Blue tiles or green tiles look well
in flower boxes.
Picture frames are often allowed to
hang on the walls in a disgraceful
condition, especially white-painted
frames, and those can so easily be
freshened up with a coat of enamel
paint, which should not be stinted
when required.
Then, again, the material Of uphol-
stored furniture is sometimes as much
soiled as the picture frames, and its
unfit condition is a great offense to
the eye. 1t may not be convenient to
reupholster, but at any rate chintz OF
cretonne loose covers could be pro
vided.
Let all draperies used in the home
be clean. otherwise there will be a
lack of freshness about the house
Send chair and sofa covers and scur-
tains to the wash before their soiled
condition Is over-aggressive, and bear
the same rule in mind with regard tC
muslin covers.
The pretty home is the one that is
clean and tasteful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
APPLE POSSIBILITIES.

Apples with the rich, red skin may
be cooked to make a most beautiful
dish. Core. but do not peel, cook
gently in little boiling water until
the peel cracks and can be carefully
removed. scraping out the inner red
coloring and painting 1t back on the
cheek OF the apple. Pour around a
thick sirup of sugar and water and
simmer until the apple is cooked
Serve with sweetened whipped cream.
These are called Blushing Apples.
Apple TrIfle.-Place thick layer
Of apple sauce In the bottom of dish
add sugar and lemon rind to taste.
Mix a pint Of milk. the yolk Of an
egg. Cook until smooth custard Is
formed; add little sugar and nut
meg and chill and pour over the ap-
pie. Whip a cup Of cream and serve.
Apples and AImonds.--Core and
peel some good favored apples which
will cook tender without losing their
shape. Cook In boiling water until
tender enough to pierce with
blanched, quartered almonds. Deco
rate thickly with the almonds until
the apple resembles porcupine.
Place them In baking dish and pour
around them thick sirup made with
the water they were cooked In and
sugar. Cook until soft but not brok-
en-, in the oven. Remove, sprinkle
with powdered sugar and chill Serve
with whipped cream. sweetened.
A slice of a pretty red apple, un-
peeled, to hold fruit salad, If a
pretty way of adding variety to one's
table.
Apples cored and fried in little
fat. sprinkled with sugar to give them
a rich brown and used as a garnish
around a platter of fried sausages. Is
another way of serving apples.
Apple sauce, a cupful used in a cake
in place of egg. makes very moist,
nice spicy cake which will keep moist
long time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
- PAGE Fop THE Women F0lKsg5s
DAINTY AND USEFUL ARTICLE
Trlnket Tray and Pin Cushion That
Arc Easliy Made by Following tho
Diagrams.

With the help Of the accompanying
diagrams and the aid of shallow
cardboard box of suitable size, this
useful and decorative little article can
be easily made. ,... s.
The first step is to tack piece OF
soft white silk to the center OF the
bottom OF the box In the manner IL
iustrated In diagram A, the dotted line
indicating the material and showing
the position in which it should be
sewn on. Then the space between the
material and the edges Of the box
must be filled with cotton wool. A
glance at diagram B will explain this,
G indicating the space to be filled.
The silk is next drawn over the
wool and the sides of the box, and
fastened on underneath with Secco-
tine or some other strong adhesive.
Four holes are now made through the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03

credible amount OF interest and fun,
and incidentally brings forth ali man
ner OF resources hitherto undream-
cd Of.
The dear little milkmaid speaks for
herself. = suggestion that could be
successfully carried out for child
from six years upwards. The inten-
tion is frankly picturesque. and espe-
cially designed to be carried out In
the most inexpensive washing mate.
rials. A lowered mercer1xed muslin
for the bouffant tunio. and thin strip
ed cotton for the skirt. soft white
muslin ksrohief and cuffs impartins
the dsintiest of touches. The three.
legged stool and milk pail are nsces-
sary accessories, the latter carried on
the head, which is picturesqusiy tied
up in n silk handkerchief, the ends
knotted under the chin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
SsrvIceabIe Pins.

One of the new bowknot pins, set In
jeweled rim, has feature that
makes it useful. 1t is apparently a
black moire ribbon framed in small
diamonds, but this ribbon. instead Of
being stationary, may be removed and
other colors substituted to match any
costume.
One pin OF this sort is nearly three
inches long, and Is worn to catch up
laces or drapery on the corsage or as
a hair ornament. Buckles for watch
fobs can be found In the same style.
so the ribbon of the fob may be
changed to match different gowns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
WITH OR WITHOUT STRAPS OVER TIA
SHOULDERS,

SHOULphNS-
The apron that Is made with frill n
the bottom 10 always practical one
for the frill standing out little from thu
skirt beneath Is perfect protection.
This one Includes capacious patch pockets
and a bib that can be extended to forn
straps over the shoulders or made plail
as preferred. Such aprons are made fIon
butchers linen, white lawn, gingham
percale and similar materials. For thu
housewife who likes her work apron,
finished in a dainty manner, butcher .
linen with little fancy stitching in red
OF blue would be pretty, for the material
washes perfectly and endures the hardest
usage. In the illustration, dotted percale
is finished with machine stitching. The
frill is full at the front where it is Joined
to the plain portions that form the
sides Of the apron.
For the medium size, the apron viii
require al yards of material II or sc
inches wide for the apron with straps
8 yards II or 234 yards 80 for the apron
without straps.
The pattern 772s is cut In three sizes,
small "a or sc, medium 3S or 40, large AZ
or "a inches bust measure. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion,
D.. rtment Of this paper. on receipt oi
ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
Popular Lace.

Fickle, though Fashion may be in
many respects, she still remains
faithful to her love for lace, and there
can be no doubt that real lace viii
play very prominent part on the
most successful evening gowns this
winter. Apart altogether from any ro-
mantle and historic associations. there
Is a great charm In the fine texture
and the mellow tint of the fabric IT.
self, while Just at the moment the
fashion for flowing skirts and panier
draperies cannot fail to necessitate
The use of lace scarfs and aounces to
an almost unlimited extent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03

The first child pictured wears q
Folly dress, species OF carnival cos
tune; or. If you prefer, April fool.
1t would look well carried out in pale
yellow, blue and white; the skirt Of
yellow ninon would have tunio Of
pale blue faced black with white. the
triple alliance being equally carefully
distributed in the construction Of the
oorsage and cap. A folly stick is car
ried in the hand.
The boys' costume should be made
of some cotton material. the edges
slit up into long points. while one
black and one red stocking adds to
the general demonish appearance. and
also the close-fltting little skull cap,
with Its ears and horns, the latter
fashioned out OF cap wire closely eov-
cred. Turning out dress Of this
description at home provides an In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
Tekkc ZH~<4.eN-.
A Frenchy Touch.

The girl with knack at little home
made touches to her gowns that give
them quite an air. should try new
ribbon effect. This is butterfly bows
or rosettes and long ends of two deli
cate tones of ribbon, as pale qink and
lavender, lavender and green, corn
color and white, blue and pink, flame
color and fawn. Used with lingerie or
light wool house dresses these COM
binations are exceedingly good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03

silk and the bottom Of the box at the
points indicated by D, D, d, and d in
diagram F. Through these holes pale
blue ribbons are drawn and tied in
smart little bows at the corners Of
the box. Then to complete this USE
full little article the edges are trimmed
with lace flounce, and this may be
seen In diagram q. which also Illus
trates the way In which the tray and
cushion can be utilized.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
SnowbaIl Custard.

Make a boiled custard OF one pint of
milk. yolks OF three eggs, four table
spoons of sugar. and little nutmeg
Whip whites stiff. drop By spoonful on
hot custard and with spoon cover
the snowbalis with the custard and
pour in q dish. Serve cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
For Travellers.

Another useful travelling accessory
ia O nat leather case holding three
folding coat and skirt hangers. These
cases come in green, black, red or
brown leather and are lined with
brighter hues OF silks In tha same
color as the leather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
lezther Bodkin Carer.

Leather bodkin cases. containing
three or four chased silver bodkins.
for use with so many different widths
Of ribbon, are SO fiat and small thst
they can easily be held In the palm of
the hand, and are an especial eonveuk
onca for travellers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
preferr.d the Longer Name

Little Burney named the doll that
was given him "Jim." But he said to
his papa, st am going to call 1t jim
my, because it seems like when j
say Jim have to stop so soon"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
Africans Never Sneexe.

It is a strange fact that Africans
never sneeze: neither do their de-
scendants II they are pure blooded,
although living In other parts Of the
worId,-New York Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
Bacon and Potato Cake,

Cut bacon into dice. fry until crisp.
then add potatoes. coarsely chopped: /:
let brown. then set in oven q few min
utes to brown the top. Serve In
wedge-shaped piecea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03

The store ads are "continued
story7" from issue to issue of this
newspaper-with money saving posi-
bilities almost sure to develop in each
succeeding chapterl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
TfIEAPT NND
ROME EAIKS
Frightening Life With Paimistry
q d "a PB "a hA u O Y d
EsTEXzXf1er.E5SETaS8 &ySX1G SSyefSRNsS SNSaSE3

could the money the girl waiting for the ayn
81 would that Dalmst She tells
Il l | wonderful things"
come
! CO." wistful
of
would think everything
time
that
brief while bright They await
the
feeding themselves
that eazed
Nowhere
them will
the making
Instead o. Charming not
will qualities
life dwelling
pamist brighten life be
achieve It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03
U1eKTFGHEN
I|2AEE0ABINET

- GENEROUS supply of vege-
II. ~0&A tables and fruits are of the
greatest importance for the normal de-
velopment OF the body and OF oil Its
functions. Sherman
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-02-03

THIS Coupon must accompany the
order.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25

A large concourse Of people gather
ed at the commercial club last night
between and 10 o'clock to welcome
the city's distinguished visitors yes
terday, the officers and directors OF
the National Chamber of Commerce.
The visitors arrived in the city on
Northern Pacific train No. from
Billings yesterday afternoon at 3:45
o'clock, which provided ample time for
a most enjoyable automobile drive
about Fargo and the contiguous terri
tory before the dinner hour.
The auto drive was well arranged
by President Watson of the club and
consisted Of a tour over some of the
country roads north of the city. From
the Northern Pacific station the route
took the party up North Broadway
through Oak Grove park and out to
the Smith farm, back through the
North Dakota Agricultural college
campus and down on the south side.
Down Darling Drive.
AS the party went along the banks
of the river on the new boulevard
Darling drive after Major Darling, the
visitors were greatly charmed with
the natural Beauty that new thorough
fare affords. They were unanimous
in declaring it the most picturesque
spot they have yet seen in this part
of the country.
South from Darling drive over the
country roads they bounded until they
reached the bridge crossing the rivel
over into the Sabin district. A cir
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25
MILITIA
:. QU|E:LLs THE
STRIKERS
Coming Of Troops Stops All
Violence in Michigan
All the Military Guard Of the
State on the Way
Governor Issued the Orders
Late Yesterday

Calumet, July 25.-Whether the
per country means the end Of violence
or fresh outbreaks, was the chief sub
ject of discussion in Calumet. The
troops will be distributed among the
mines and kept within easy communi-
cation. Houghton troops arrived last
night.
ALL the troops will act under the edi-
rectior of Sheriff Crune, who will have
complete control of the situation, un-
less it becomes necessary to proclaim
martial law. , -..-. -- ,.-... t.-
Two thousand strikers of Kewenaw
county mines, adjacent to the Calumet
district, marched into Calumet this
morning and quietly paraded the
streets. A large American flag was
carried at the head of the paraders
The men joked and laughed. The
strikers drove the deputies away from
the Wolverine and Ahmek mines.
Six militia companies were on duty
by noon and the strike settled immed'
lately to state Of dull routine.
All State Guard Going.
Lansing, Mich, July 25.-It was an
nounced in the adjutant generals Of
| fee this morning that practically ever!
company of the Michigan nationa
guard was either on the way to thu
copper country Or entrain as soon a:
| the cars are available in response tt
the governors orders late yesterday
1t is expected that over 1000 miiltls
men will be in the strike zone befor'
night.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25

\. Washington, July %. ~ Martin M.
Mulhalrs story. of his lobbying activi-
ties for the national association of
manufacturers, as unfolded before
the senate lobby committee, is to be
allowed to stand practically without
cross questioning from the demo-
cratic members of the committee.
Senators Nelson and Cummins. who
yesterday began a. severe questioning
OF the witness upon many of his
statements. probably will continue TO
demand more detailed statements up
on his letters.
Mulhall will go before the house
lobby committee early next week and
lit is expected that there he will be
subjected to a rigid examination re-
garding the charges contained in the
mass of correspondence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-07-25

Al rousing welcome home is being,
planned for the Votes for Women car.
which. will complete tourSof the state
this evening and is expected to arrive
In Fargo about 1880 O'clock. A num-
Der of automobiles will meet at the.
Masonic temple at T:15, where badges
will be distributed. and the cars will
go up North Broadway to the north
road from Casselton, where they will
meet the suffrage car.
Putnams band has been secured for
the occasion and will usher the car
down Broadway to Island park, where
Miss Jeanette Rankin national field
secretary, who has charge of the suf-
frage campaign in, North. Dakota and
South Dakota and Montana, will give
suffrage address There will iprobab-
ly be other speakers and large crowd
is expected for this ovation to the suf-
frage workers, who have spent the
past week in the interests of the cause.
The party have received very datter-i
ing receptions at each stop on their
route and the people Of the state have
received them with hearty applause
and they have gathered many enthusi-
asts to the cause, as well as a large
number OF signatures for the petition
for the passage OF the amendment to
the constitution of the United States.
The recent tour Of the state Is but a
part of a campaign which is being car
ried on by the women of the nation
who are active in the suffrage cause
and plans are maturing for a grand
rally in the national capital July 80
and 81. Al triumphal march will be
made into washington on July 80 and
on the next day there will be a big
banquet and the women Will visit con-
gress on Aug. IL
Miss Rankin will leave this evening
on the 10:45 train for the twin cities
en- route to Washington, where she will
bear the banner for North Dakota and
Montana. "A great deal of interest has
been aroused In the city in the work
and a large crowd is expected this eve
ming to assist in the welcome home Of
the suffrage ear. i