davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
NEW FEATURES IN PARASOLS
Distinctive Ideas Mark the Dainty
sunshades That Win Be In Vogue
This Summer.

One of the new parasols has an IN
laid piece of different colored silk in
each fold set in like cores. The
sticks are plain. Hemstitching is also
a feature. But comparatively few are
yet In the market. and these merely
as concessions to the curiosity Of
seekers after novelties. They look
nice with summer fabrics, and now
the display of the less expensive thin
goods, such as women like to make
up at home during Lent. is at the
full
The new madras is not very differ
ent from that Of former seasons, but
some of the better ready-to-wear
shirtwaists have plaits, very narrow
indeed, but decided, on the fronts.
Plating is positively in evidence on
the summer skirts. accordion plating
especially. An accordion plated gown
of aeolian silk with waist Of cream
colored chiffon over silver net was
something the gaze fingered over at a
recent exhibition.
Silver and gold lace are very fash
ionable, but 30 very unsatisfactory on
account Of their furnishing quality
that they can scarcely be worn out Of
doors. A touch Of gold II frequently
seen on the new turbans, however.
often as the sole bit Of trimming on
a simple Turkish sort Of hat that is
almost an exact reproduction Of . fez,
imitation can go no further.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03

WITH SEPARATE CHEMISETTE THAT
CAN BE MADE WITH SQUARE OR HIGH
NECK. WITH LONG OR ELBOW SLEEVES.
The dressy blouse adapted to the hand
Some costume, that is closed at tie front,
makes one of the most striking features
of new fashions. 1t will be extensively
worn throughout the spring and summer
and illustrated is one of the best examples.
1t is Just a simple blouse with a trimming
portion arranged under the front edge but
that trimming portion gives a very dis
tinctive touch. There are "set-in" sleeves
that can be made longer or shorter as
liked and chemisette that can be finished
with a stock collar or cut off to make a
half low neck. This blouse is made OF the
brocaded crepe that is so fashionable
lust now with trimming of plain satin
but the design is good for all fashionable
materials 1t would be beautiful in crepe
de chine it is pefectly adapted to the
voiles and marqusettes that are to be so
much worn, it would be very pretty in
linen and exceedingly handsome in silk,
There are only shoulder and underarm
seams and the sleeves involve no difficulty
in the making. .- $500
For the medium size, the blou5e-WSi.u
| require 3H yards OF material ;;a!l -, 2'yards
| 40 or ia yards a. inches wide, with II
! yard I'll inches wide for the trimming and
| Is yard I8 inches wide for the chemisette.
The pattern of the blouse 1871 is cut
in sizes from 81 to az inches bust measure.
II will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on
receipt of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
THE PL.EBEiAN CABBAGE.

Cabbage, with onions, have gained
IN unenyiable reputation because of
their odoriferousness, but cabbage is
a wholesome vegetable, and one
which contains mineral salts which
are needed in the blood
One reason that we tire or certain
vegetables is that they are served in
so few ways; we grow to dislike them.
e change of serving could be often
made, and a little more care to have
\ variety, these common vegetables
would be more welcome on our tables.
Cabbage cooked with an onion.
chopped ard served in a white sauce
is an unusual, hut very good, way OF
serving that vegetable.
Stuffed Cabbage.-Cut out the stalk
end ( firm head of cabbage, leav-
Ing the hollow shell. Tie the cabbage
in thin cloth and boil until tender,
then carefully remove the cloth and
fill with seasone stuffing of chopped
meat, bread crumbs and seasoning;
then bake in a hot oven until the cab
bage is brown.
Hot Slaw.--Shred @ head Of cab
bage, and pour over the following
dressing: Beat two egg yolks. add
two tablespoonfuls of water, table
spoonful of butter melted, a dash OF
salt and a quarter Of a cup Of vine
gar. Cook this dressing over hot wa
ter and pour over the shredded cab
bage while hot. Heat the cabbage
and serve hot.
Cabbage Saiad.-Cabbage shredded
and a small quantity of celery, bit
Of chopped onion added, then boiled
1ressing of equal parts of eggs and
vinegar cooked over hot water poured
over it and seasoned well with salt
and red pepper, makes most desir-
able salad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
EAA PAGE F0R THE Women FOLKSpB
HTNaHEAPT N1ND
HOWE KALKS
A "a q "a p a ~ PA = OND
Be1cstt the Surface of the Inauguration
PA y Q I'D
"a sfgy5SEs .5essS3

RI UR ns!on-l today flags flying
Ia
IL il feet / lt"TsE everywhere
~ tatJe II
nauguraon Tut bIeath the surface. there difference
Today nthus reaches
things
stirred for
The perhaps sporadic
two have been the continuing
that It's adheents
about the
the affairs
largely died
friend keenly
OF different installed the White
DOR
For Just 8 MOI
aery waiting
to the And they
subterfuges evasions
the
election Woman
and quietly allotted
She
recognition she
else a
wholly she has much that the end
the thinking OF the
today with hopeful and hearts
Thus todays Inauguration
whole
a 1t Is almost a In
life Today nationally
national renew evils
Ideals the
these reins. is seen the slender hand Of
little wonder that the
ths surface. and srs the heart the
Ba>>N4t~> /3.-z~@,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
CREAMS AND LOTIONS
NONE BETTER THAN ONES USED
BY OUR GRANDMoTHERs.
Composed Of Simple, inexpensive In
gradients, They Worked Wonders
In the Way of eeautfylng-
Recipes Handed Down.

Do you remember the book Of re-
cipes that you grandmother or great
grandmother used to keep on the
kitchen shelf? Among the many writ
ten in the book, in the small even
handwriting so common in those days,
we're recipes for creams and lotions
and ointments that we never hear
any ing about today.
Some of the best creams ever COM
pounded were those our grandmothers
made out Of simple, homely things that
really did wonders in the way Of beau
tifying. OF course, our grandmothers
did not know everything, and we mod
erns have some improvements on the
old-time remedies, but others have
never been improved upon.
One of the simplest of their toilet
preparations was the "clover cream"
of early colonial days. This recipe
called for one ounce Of pure mutton
tallow, which was to be put in bowl
set in a pan of boiling water. A sprig
of sweet clover, lightly bruised and
simmered In the tallow for Is minutes,
gave the mixture the special quality
which made the charm. After remov-
ing 1t from the fire, teaspoonful OF
rosewater was added and one drop
of Altar of Roses. The whole was
stirred gently with silver fork. un-
til perfectly cold, when 1t was pour
ed into empty eggshells, to complete
the dainty toilet requisite.
Another recipe which has come
down from early times, calls for two
ounces Of mutton tallow and a half
ounce Of strained honey, melted with
half ounce Of white wax and with
a rose geranlum leaf simmered with
the other ingredients. A generous
pinch of baking soda and a half ounce
of rosewater were added after remov-
ing from the fire, and all stirred stead
lily until cool.
An excellent bleach, which was in
common use a century ago, was made
from an old French formula. A quart
of unskimmed milk was allowed to
stand in a warm place until 1t thick
ened and was then set over the fire
and brought to the boiling poiHt. Aft
er being carefully strain I'd a large
green cucumber was sliced into the Ii
quid and the whole was again boiled
until soft. pulpy mass resulted. This
was again strained and left for an
hour to cool, when it was poured care
fully into bottle and the settings
thrown away. A tablespoonful of alco-
hol was added and 20 drops of the
tincture of benzoin, with any perfume
desired. The lotion was applied at
night, after washing the face, and al
lowed to dry into the skin, when it
was followed by careful amounting
with the clover cream.
Two of the most widely used bleach
ing preparations Of the olden time
were the following: Six sprigs of the
young leaves of white tansy laid to
soak in a pint of buttermilk for nine
days added greatly to the bleaching
properties of the buttermilk, which
WAS used to remove tan; the second
recipe required freshly dug and grated
buttermilk in the proportion Of Ia
blespoonful to cup Of the milk. and
was allowed to stand for "a hours.
This remedy was said to bleach off the
most obstinate tan that. could be ac-
cumulated.
Copyright. 1918. by Universal Press Syn
dcate)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03

desert. Another thing which makes
it irresistibly attractive Is that its
smart trimming may be made at
home and that extra five or ten dol
lars-according to ones taste and
limitations-which would have gone
or plume or aigrette may be put back
In ones purse for other uses. Puck
cred bits of satin ribbon and little
silk cords are cleverly arranged to
form the green leaves, and fiat pieces
of satin ribbon In different shades
of delicate pink make the rose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
In Navy Blue French Serge.

blue satin, piped with white. Blue
buttons, the sides OF the blouse front
at the opening and also the upper
part of the skirt. The lower part
OF the skirt is attached to the up
per part, which is shaped affair, tho
Joining line shown by cord or piping
of white.
Another model is made of striped
woolen material and Is trimmed with
plain, one-tone silk and silk buttons.
The skirt is made with the new short
hip yoke, with the stripes running
diagonally.
One simple, one-piece frock Of soft
wooden material Is made with tunic
skirt, which slants away toward the
back. The underskirt and front of
the bodice are trimmed with large
buttons. There II a guimpe Of tulle.
MARY DEAN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
ZINES LITTLE CHANGED
NEW TAILORED COSTUMES SHOW
NO RADICAL DEPARTURE.
Choice of style Largely Left to lndi-
vlduaI Taste-Serge Among the
Most Popular Of tho Materials
to Bo Worn.

Spring costumes of a conservative
type do not show very decided changes
of line. A woman may have almost
any sort of coat that is most becoming
to her and yet not be conspicuously
out of style.
Generally speaking, however, GUS
tomary lines prevail. Coat fronts
are sharply cut away anywhere from
the bust line to below the waist.
line. Coats with fronts cut away from
the bust line and revealing chic little
waistcoats are favorites with the Par
isian tailors, but can be successfully
worn only by the exceptionally slen-
der woman, and the cutaway models
most successful here fasten down to
the waist line or a little above, and
are sloped away gradually from
there. In this model. too, there Is
often waistcoat, but 1t appears above
the button line, not below 1t.
Serges, wool eponge. tweeds, new
chamois cloth, baille de lain Ia very
fine corded wool, soft and pliable In
texture), and stunning English suit
lORS are tn6 materials most uSeQ LOT
the wool tailored costumes, while for
the silk two or three piece costumes
are the new and dainty checked and
finely striped taffeta, heavy corded
surah or silk serge, bengaiine or pop
lin or tussore.
The dark, soft tartan taffetas are
cleverly used with dark blue or black
wool. and the one tone taffetas are
still much In vogue for tailored eff
fects.
The fine French serges are much
used for the one-piece frock. This
material is extremely popular in
cream or ivory white, beeswax, cham
ois, blue and biscuit color.
The practical and attractive one
piece frook shown Is Of navy blue
French Serge. The blouse bodice is
made with long sleeves, trimmed at
the wrist with pipings Of white and
buttons of blue, with rims of white,
There Is a large. round crepe collar Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
Waist Styles.

Chiffon waists are still In strong
demand. says the Dry Goods Econom-
ist, especially the models combined
with handsome white laces. The touch
of color corresponding to the tone OF
the suit IL supplied by the chiffon.
while the lace gives dressy finish to
q model which otherwise might be too
dark In color or simple in design.
Many beautiful prints were shown
among the novelties. Some Of which
are the chiffon. radium and crepe de
chine showing oriental patterns and
coloring. The color scheme OF the
waist IL carried out In profusion on the
sleeves. a. we'll as tho front and back
sections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03

Poor economy.

Charles NJ. Schwab, apropos OF his
superb work In aid of released con-
victs, said modestly in New York:
20, 1t is economy to help these men.
Help them a little, and their lives. in
stead of being wasted, are OF value to
the nation.
TO be niggardly and tinid about
helping such men is to be like the
chap who was asked. the flrst OF the
year. to buy a calendar.
"This chap, after studying the cal
endar thoughtfuIiy, handed It back
with a frown.
"'No, no. he said. I can't afford It.
L may be dead before the year IL
OUT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
Tut, Fruit, Tarta

Peel and cut one banana into bfts,
stone one cup OF cherries. hah one
Gun O, strawberries. add one cup OF
sugar and put the mixture in the top
OF the double boiier over boiling wa
ter until the sugar 10 melted and the
,uica IN drawn out. Then sweeten to
taste. and let It boil UP directly over
the IRE until quito thick Line tartie'
pans with = thin. rich paste and brush
over with white Of egg; MI with the
,>txtnrS and bake quickly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03

The proper way to air = bed. II you
are opposed to removing the bed
clothes from the bed. 10 to throw the
sheets over the .ootboarc across 3
chair placed to keep them on the
floor, and then lift tho mattress In
the middle. fitting II up SO that the
air passes under and over 1t. One-half
hour OF this will thoroughly air the
bed. the windows to be open all the
time, OF course. In making up the
bed shake the sheets we'll as they are
put In place. You win then have
tidy. fresh bed and an orderly room
soon after you are dressed. This Will
help make your housekeeping sAsy,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
Sand Cure for Fatigue,

One Of the most eff1cacious cures
for fatigue from overwork consists in
walking barefoot In sand. The nerves
of the sole and heel are slightly. irri-
tated by coming in contact with the
grains and accelerate the circulation
of the blood in ell parts OF the body.
The effect produced is highly invig-
Grating. Besides this. the monotony
Of an ample extent Of yellow sand eI.
ercises a soporilc effect on the brain
which induces sleep.-Hsrpers Week
ly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03

to the head and
turns back in a
white brim about
a crown of white
silk beaver. Only
at the front Is the
toque trimmed,
and that most In
conspi C u 0 u s ! y.
After the series
Of hats whose
feathers wave
wildly in many d.
rections," q hat of
this style has the
refreshing effect
nF an na giz In n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
Daily Riooles :
Questions.

1. When does a train go through
the smallest space?
2. Why should physicians be the
best seadogs? 'E" '
8. What does a billiard ball do
when it stops rolling.
4. What is the hottest financial
operation? ..--...-.---.
5. Why does a small man never
have enough money?
Answers. a..
1. When a TRAN of thought
passes through brain.
2. They are used to see sickness.
8. It looks round.
4. Banking a fire.
8. He's always short. 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
Hard Job.

Hard Job.
Good gracious! What makes you
look like that? Has anything hap
pened! swell. I had my portrait
painted recently by an impresstonist
and I'm trying to look Like Il"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
CHARMING IN ITS SIMPLICITY
Toque Of White Velour With incon-
spIcuous Trimming Is Wei
come Innovation.

This charming toque of white
velour sets down snugly and closely
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
At the Movies.

Al tn6 MOVIeV.
He this arm around her)-"What
q dainty wrist you have, honey!" She
THAT isn't my wrist, dearie! That's
the ankle VI the man beside mel
Puck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03
NeM.,I7EG5EaEN
!!1251Hey7ABENET

Of is sns like Sosis s94s 3s sesesVs tes s1e SS SS'
man life or friendship, than which the
mortal gods have given man nothing bet
ter, nothing more gladdening.
--CiFarO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03

This Coupon must accompany the
order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-03

Read the Classified Ads or page 3.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-02
BALANCE OF TRADE Is IN
FAVOR OF UNITED STATES

Washington. ID. C., April 30
Secretary of Commerce William {.
Redfeld. in commenting today upon
he detailed figures concerning the
imports and exports of the United
States for the month of March and
the nine months ended with March.
said:
The figures are striking. both M
their magnitude and in their details.
The aggregate business, inward and
outward. of the United States with
foreign countries for the nine months
was a little in excess of $3,300,00O,-
000--an impressive total. which If
maintained at the same rate would
bring the business for the entire IL
cal year well in excess of 81,
100000.
Great Britain Is our largest cu>
toner, buying from H. over S4'S,-
100000. and selling Us over Ssh
100000, an aggregate for the nine
months in excess of S7l2.O00,000, az
a total business of nearly $50, 100000
a month. Canada is our second best
customer, buying from us 100000
600 in nine months. equal to nearly
>l,30O,000 every working day. \
pretty fair customer, that. Then Ger
many comes third. buying s26s, 900.
OOG from us in nine months and sell.
ug us Sl46,OO0,0O0. She is pretty
fair customer, too-buys over -,
100000 a day. And fourth come
France, to whom we sold $l20, 900,
600. aud from whom we bought
sll2,000,000.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-02
AGRICULTURAL EXPERTS

Nagottc \. Movers, director of 'n-
dustr'al education. i sending ont let
ter to the county -uperlntendcnt>
and industrial conductors regarding
the instruction that Will be gwen IL
agriculture at the coming institute.
H., Agricultural College have cor
scented 10 send two agricultural eN
ncrt- '5 visit the county Institutes
of n, State who will be prepared 10
lake classes IN agriculture and not
ONLY ne instruction but practical
and a.vahc suggestions, methods
and pl,n- .7ited to each locality.
Thi> y an unusual opportunity for
IN, teachers Of New Mexico II j.
planned to have one man take one
section Of the State and the other
the remainder. % that each institute
in the State will nave this benefit
at lca-, three days aud it i urged
that Two periods q day be given to
them in which 10 do class work. This
would be equivalent to about one
week Of one period per day. They
will b. pleased TO provide for even
ing lectures.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-02
= + + + 1. + + + /. 1. + + r $500
MYNpuS NOTES
= + 1. + i. + 1. /. + /. + + + = /. 4

y = y y Y Y = Y y y y
DR.. c. NJ. Hendricks of Fl Paso
was Sunday visitor to his sister,
Mrs. Fred Clausson, He returned to
III Paso Monday.
Henry Clay Dyor of FL Paso visited
his family at Myndus Tuesday and
Wednesday. He went to Deming on
land business Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Samuel FAINT and son re-
turned Monday morning from a
weeks visit to San Antonio, attend
ing the Battle of Flowers.
DR.. Morris and son spent Mon
day in the thriving city Of Deming.
Mrs. Johnson of Fl Paso is Il guest
of Mrs. II. c. Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph q. Rosebor-
ough visited friends nj Myndus Sun
day.
Mrs. Deering of FL Pa-o Is a guest
of Mrs. Ira J. Bush.
Henry +. Lackcy was Il recent vlsi'
tor in FL Paso.
Parcel post service scored a point
here recently. Mrs. Fred ClauSsor
received a box of vegetables per
tectly fresh from her mothers gar
den in Elton. Ohio,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-02
ISN'T IT WORTH lT7

Your nome paper hcraldcd to the
world your birth. 1t told of your
birthday party when YOU were sweet
sixteen. Applaudcd your gradua-
ton from the High School. started
YOU 10 college and when you re-.
turned mentioned the first Job yon
secured. Told Of Your marriage Ia
the sweetest cir IN town and also
mentioned the advent Tor extenO OF
your 6rst born. Told at the visits
Of pa and ma, sympathldcd with YOU
in your sorrow. laughed with you IN
your Joy. and when YOU die Il will
d. IL best to get You through the
pearly gates for only - a year
Gallup Independent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-02
ADJUSTMENT OF N. NJ. c.
R. r. CASE SEEMS CERTAIN

Santa f., April 30 Receiver G..
&. Murray %! he New Mexico Cen.
ira Railroad said that he received
word today from John :. Wcndt, Al
rorney for the Pitt-burg Trust Com
pauy. which j. suing to toreclose on
the bonds issued by the old Santa F.
Central Railroad, that Mr. Nendl
would arrive I'm Santa f. Monday.
My ;. aud would at ihu i'm" ask
District Judge +. {. Abbott To order
the property sold in accordance with
the recommendations of the report
Of the special master, /" {. Collins.
Mr. Wendt stated also that he had
served SIMILAR notice on al the other
attorneys interested in the case.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-02
LIST OF LETTERS

The following letters remain I'M
called for at the Deming post office
for thct week ending May 3:
Arlington, VI. NJ: ConuoN. Mis-
Mary Combs. Shade H., Coulccro~.
Jo>cta IIau,,n, ". ~, Miranda,
sra. Elise, ,. Molina. toucha Il, dc ,
Price. Mrs. Melonee; Sandova..
Sandy; Soto. lgn0cio; Silyas, Joseta
Ci,neros de. ;; NasQues, Pillar.
When calling tor these lctt,.,
u.,p>. say advertised i CIV d..
L,lllrr X Fled. news, cigars a. "
rohacco,. Pho. 81 ad.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-02
SUGGEST INSULTS FOR DELE
GATES TO CENTENARY

London. April 30. - The British
delegation now on its way to the
United States for the celebration of
the Anglo American peace centenary
may encounter some hostile demon
,tration. Certain leaders 1T the ex-
IRENE Irish and labor movements are
advising their American friends to
rNpr,.s opposition Ia the British
mission. Suttragettc leaders are APP
rcnlinc 10 the American women TO
dcnonncc any triendliness between
the two countries until England gives
the vote 10 women.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1913-05-02
THOMAS JEFFERSON MEMO
RIAL BUILDING DEDICATED

81. Louis, April 3O.-The Federal
Government, the City of st. Louis,
and the directors of the ST. Louis
Worlds Fair of 1904 united today
in the last of the multitude of cere-
monies witnessed here rs result Of
the famous exposition--the dedlca-
ton of IN imposing memorial build
inc to Thomas Jefferson.