davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08
8eitrdge 0eut(6er
0ereine un0 cogen
gum 9i(fsfonO!

elne tlleBe1 Dem eeflfraloerbdito
bon Snnba in ale @rpnrtlngen
iibertrefienoer Wenge 5u. @s iii
t1glid cine Sreuoe, oieie grobber.
6igen @oben OeroifentIideu gu f6n.
nen. ltnO mas oas S6onite lit, iie
ale, OBJ fIein ooer sroB, itno ourd
ben oeliti6en @emeiniim, bas oeut.
i6e @emiitb beranlaBt. 90 fam
Jcoer 9eutide Oes groben Gtaates
giebrosfa itoI3 fiiblen, oaB ieine
2an6sleute aud bel bieiem groben
2iebesnerf in Der eriten &e;be Ite.
ben.
SeOer @aitrag lit BON eiltem
Ger5li6en Spmpat1iei6reiben be.
gIeitet. @erne ntodten mir iie olfe
db6ruden, a6er Ieiber perbietet ltns
hies Der Raunmangel. @ir nriiiIen
ms oaber auf einise Backgammon,
ole ia aud gut ben @eiit eines ie6sn
dn6eren fpiebergeben.
5olgenoe 9ettrdge Iiefen beitte
ein:
8om Columbus. .MGnner6or $27,
ton 0ieier Sunme trug Der MGn.
ner6or $50 Ii. Serr Gus. q. 8latb
Ic9te nod 50 perionlib BEL. Gs
miro beoauert, 6aB Der glufruf nidt
iofort fam 90 in8piiden oie mel,
ilen 9eutiden gu Dem $1,000 Sono
lbren SbeiI 6eitrugen.
Ser @rano SSsIano 2ieberfran3
teidloB einitimmiG oem Central
oerbano $50 5u iiberipeiien, ipeI6eI
anbet folgte.
Bonn 9eltti6en 2an6me6rperein
BON Saitings iino 6em GeittraIber-
5ano $t5 fir Oie &ornaooopfer 5i.
1egangen.
Die @ao5art 2oge geo. AL
Or0eu Ser @ermannsiobne in gagle,
Reby lan6te $40 Elm.
Der 9eutI9e 2anoipe6rberein in
6il6retb bot Dem gentralnerbanoe
510 iiberipieien.
Der 8lattbiitide Screen bom
8rano Sslano iibertpies Dem Ge1-
.rafoerbaroe $75 nto Ser 9latt.
,iitfdJa Srlt'n @ereet non oaieEbFtl
S25.
Som Miqaro Gurttberein in MiI.
ar6 iino Dem GentraIberban6 $5|
|
Sie @ermann 2oge go. 33 6es
Or6ens Scr Sermannsiobne bon
5ii6.Smaba bat Dem gcntralber.
'nnbe $40 iiberipielen.
gom Sdpeijer gerein in 60.
umbus fino SIS fir bie geoiirfti-
ZEN eingelaufen.
Ser Manning SfJHbcn-gerein
on Mantting, SSSn., bat Dem Gen.
ralber6ano S100 NIT folgenoent
3eeleitidrei6en iiberpieien:
Monltina Soma, 7. 9lpril 1918.
jerrn 8ol. s. Setter,
Hralioent bonn GentraIber6dn6
bon Omaha un0 ltmgegeno.
5eebrtsr Serr:
Ser aufruf 5ltr llnteritiibung 6er
in Srnaba uno lin.
egetto, berporgerltfen 0urb ben
erbeerenben &ornabp dn Otter.
,nntag, ipuroe unS lunge1eno our9I
,errn Sacob &ruIe iibermittelt. So
jltroe gelter1t Die angelegetlbeit auf
nierer @eriammlltng in grtpdgung
eso9en imO Die ltnter3eidnsten be-
liftrogt, eine glntpeiiung BON $100l
9oGars) aus5uitenen.
no Dem Iusid)uB 5tr 1lnterltiisunql
Ct SiilfsbeOiirftigen Sn iibermit.
In, mas mir biermit beiorgen.
Gem Gentraloerbano bon SntobaI
no l1mgegeno uniere groBte glns
.feanung fir bie driitli6e glrbeit
no 9edhItenIiebe.
SohaAtltngspolI,
SSobn S. &rrie, 8rdli0ent.
Eeter 9iir, SefretGr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08

GrGi6cnt 8ion bat Sen geoafter Ser 3eitrii g8orlos
@ort" @ater S. Sage, eh5eg @italieb Der geogsfirma
Doubleday Sage Co. sm godapr in 2oioon ernonnt
Serr Sage bat Den Soften angnonmn Seine Iel eeoten linn,
zen ln Juen Dem, mas Ger 2onooner Soften enbrngt
Den anSgaben Die beon9 ner Sade 5u 6etrein gie
eidrii pSoros g8ort" bat oe Sonoioa gons eig
iaibt G emelnlng Eoaes 1T otanah cine moproen aner
tennrg fir gceete Ticnt @c melt Scrr Sage fir oel GoIl
aciget it, wien mir ni on oc Spalt Ser BON bn reoi
sirten 3etuns it oieies nitt eiidtl,1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08
wil(oll fmprisblt
Garifrttorm
Die VrGiibrntenbotidait an bic
Grtra-aonsreh. .sitnus bs6anbelt
feline auoeren Srasen.
saIt ben aarif fir Oeraltet

st iaet, bic fiirslifsn 8ablem Der.
pfIid)fcttn bic SemOfratsn, bic
Garben bes 1olfes ~ erleidJtern.
aeine lle6eritiirsnns, nm bas
@eiddft midlt Sn idDdsisen.--
worre6te miikten aber aufbOren.
gSfdbaft iiber ganfsciete wirS
ipdfer erideiueu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08
Gcntraluer6anS.
Sn1ohn. 92ebr.. s. 81

Sr1abn, ytebr, s. gtpru.
@ertber Serr 0eleeot
9ie regelmdBi9e Geriammlunq
6cS Gentralper6onoes finoet fon1.
men6en Sraitaa g[benb, ben II.
april i'm 9eltiden Souie itatt
8idtigc @eiddite Iieaen Dor. Ser
SilfsaisIduB birO iiber oic bisbcr
ci1tgeaangenen @eloer fir oie bonn
Sornaoo Seimeeiudten beridten.
Seoer 8eleeat iolte bes6aIb eridei.
nen
Mit @ruB
slua. Spedt, SefrctGr.
Sal. s. Teter, araiioent.
Gnffp &. Sobnion, 2eidenbeitotter.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-08

gllleit oieien gereinen fai bier.
init fir bie bod6er5isen @aben 5um
8eiten Ser Eornaoo-Spfer aufrid.
tiger 8anf geiagt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31
EFFICIENT
HOUSEKEEPING
By HENRIETTA D. GRAuEL
Domestic Science Leceursr)
Kidneys


long slowly bring out the richness Of their havo said comfort
assortment.
principal
nicely
tidbt accordingly, but
the
be
dish Wash
parbol them (them cold Drain and
will left
dice Make into
shells
is chicken salad
mixing unbeaten whites
with little and
twohirds full
the pair of sweet
breads will make eight mbaes
Brains another decacy that usually cheeru leave for the
crumbs,
Shape light
little
toughness
flavor generally attending low priced cuts of meat.
special before
the kidney in slices half inch thick Place cold
lower the heat and simmer hours
will cooked milk enough make
w feel sympathy with the singer
who
chicken, butt
kidney directed,
light with
The of kidney fried is similar to fried oysters
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31
IMITATION MADE A FINE ART
Writer Can SEQ Excuses for the Copy
Ing Of Styles Belonging to tho
Past Ages.

We have had the renaissance period,
the directoire period, the imperial
period--why not the imitation"
period as well?
The colonial houses are initiated;
SO Is old furniture. AS for dress,
imitation Is the dominating note of
the whole fashionable world. Beauty
Is not even skin deep nowadays; it Is
copied with the same facility and ease
with which a mediocre artist can re-
produce the likeness Of a famous pic
ture. Why, the painting of a por-
trait pales into insignifcance beside
the work Of the geniuses who create
the styles.
1t may not be possible to make a
silk purse out of a sow's ear-but who
wants a silk purse, at any rate, with
such splendid silver limitations on the
market, all glittering with imitation
jewels?
Give Dame Fashion Kipling's foun-
dation Of "a rag, bone and hank
of haif' to work upon, and she will
transform snub-nosed, pastyfaced
bit of femininlty into an alluring, fas-
cinating siren, so admirably exact a
replica Of natural beauty that only
some unpleasant expert can detect the
subterfuge.-Nsw York Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31
Daddy 'sBedtirne
O.. When the
s DJOIV- Igi-,,----., Igii-,--, Ga.>-..,s sit-.:.,s.-s
r. r.U
ToCall.


i them talking twnked
u Well" said little believe
- Their
reason In the world for believing In fairies
Of
S the
In
will cudde tell
fall When
sometimes after they Ill.
surprise The fairies listen
They the good but they
from school she told him what
"'Well Antony
chocolate caramel wrapped white
marked For a good little girl.
girl who lives here
little
Antony because he had been kind his little she
And since then there scarcely that the fairies
thing children.
And this what Antony
such lovely grandma living with them lead to it."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31
This Coupon must accompany int
order.
TO MAKE ENGLISH PANCAKES
Breakfast Dish That 10 Both Whole
some and Acceptable to Most
Delicate Stomach.

Separate the yolks and whites Of
two eggs. Beat the latter to a stin
froth, and set aside In a cool place.
Beat the yolks with two heapinY ta-
blespoonfuls OF sugar; add. by de-
grees, six ounces of fine flour and one
cupful of cream or milk. Add pinch
Of salt. When all is well beaten to a
perfectly smooth batter, stir in lightly
the whites Of the eggs. Put a table,
spoonful OF good dripping In the fry
Ing pan and when 1t II hot enough
Il. g., when steam rises from the PAM
drop In the batter. enough to quite
spread over pan, and when 1t Ia brown
ed on one side turn and brown the
other side, Some cooks manage to
turn pancakes by dexterously tossing
them la 1t as they fall, but the use of
broad knife is more to be recon-
mended. When cooked. roll up the
pancake. sprinkle with sugar, and put
1t Into the oven till the rest are cook
ed. Serve piping hot and always send
to tabe with cut lemon to squeeze
over them, as this not only makes the
pancakes more tasty but more easily
dtgested. The above quantities will
make seven or eight pancakes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31
New Cultures.

The new hats demand very fat, un-
obstrusive coiffures, and all artificial
contrivances for putting out the hair
have been discarded. The hair II soft
ly waved. however. to give It a dainty
fuf1ness about the face, and the
waves are .rawn far down over the
ears, which signify their presence only
by the earrings which depend from
their lobes. The exaggeratedly simple
coiffure makes women look young and
unsophisticated. and heads just now
have q small and aristocratic sugges-
tion. The hat 10 worn out of doors;
a close-ftting cap Of gold Lace or
Eauze at the theater; and in the house.
the tresses are usually covered BY 4
perfumed boudoir cap Of sheer en-
broidery and plated net frilling
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31
REALLY HANDSOME HANDBAGS
yiaborate Ornamentation, With Capa-
eiouspess, ls tho Distinguishing
Feature Just Now.


Cut brocaded velvet and heavy silk
plush with silver flligree fastenings
make handsome bags for the middle
aged woman. They are capacious
enough to hold handkerchief. eye
glasses or lorgnette. coin purse and
other small articles. Pocketbooks Of
the same materials with half a dozen
different compartments, the middle
one clasped shut, are also made now
and can be carried In the larger
handbags
Silk and plush purses, something
like the reticules carried by women
= generation or two ago, purses about
ten inches long and three inches wide,
with a clasp at each end and steel
ring In the center to slip over the
finger, are especially convenient to
carry in the muff.
Handles on the new hand bags do
not reach the absurd length usual
last year. They are still long, some Of
them two or three feet. Leather bags
frequently have handles of silk cords,
and velvet and chenille cord, A new
handle is made of black ta1eta silk
shirred over hoavy cord.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31

Cold Tongue In Jelly.

A canned or fresh tongue, one pint
good, clear stock; one onion (stuffed
with cloves). one-half ounce gelatin,
seasonings. A canned tongue makes q
good dish, but fresh one Ia better
Put oa the stock with seasoning and
the onion. to cook gently. Meanwhile
soak the gelatin. Strain the stock. add
the gelatin. let all dissolve and color g
nice brown. Cut the tongue into thin
slices and arrange in plain mold or
pan, seasoning and scattering chopped
parsley over 1t all. When the stock Is
nearly cold pour 1t on the tongue.
Bet a plate over with weight on it.
When set, turn out and serve
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31
For Basket Cultists.

For the basket cultists-meaning
those girls who adore anything that Is
dainty and tiny In the shape Of woven
whites-are fetching affairs for fancy
work in split bamboo with shirred tops
OF Japanese silk. Also odd and lovely
are. the empire baskets in split, made
fluffy looking and useful because I'LL
ed with q silk covered pincushion that
II scented with dried rose leaves.
Even more alluring are the little
brown Jugs" Of woven hemp which COW
er glass bottles Of cologne.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31

WITH OR WITHOUT PEPLUM THAT Is
PERFORATED FOR SHORTER LENGTH,
WITH LONG OR ELBOW SLEEVES, WITH
OR WITHOUT CHEMISETTE.
Vests and peplums are among the
smartest features of the spring. Here is
a blouse that includes both. The model
Is very simple, consisting Of a simple
blouse with one-piece sleeves and one
piece pepum The sleeves are joined to
the blouse in the "set- in" style. The
peplum can be fitted by means of darts
or it can be gathered at its upper edge.
If it is not wanted, it can be omitted
altogether. In this case, the vest, which
extends below the waist line, is cut of
at the lower edge of the blouse. In the
illustration, broche crepe is trimmed with
white and dark satin and the effect is
extremely smart. Made of blue charmeuse
with collar and cuffs of coral and vest OF
white, the blouse could be combined with
skirt of blue to make an exceedingly
pretty and fashionable gown. Rich and
handsome brocades are being much used
and they are lovely for vest effects and
for collar and cuffs upon materials OF
dark tones This model would be pretty
made of dark blue with collar, cuffs and
vest of one of these brocades. Long
sleeves are very fashionable but the shorter
ones are quite correct and, if elbow sleeves
are preferred, these sleeves can be finished
in that length. The pattern includes a
chemisette. -~..s-
For the medium size, the blouse will
require 21s yards of material 27, ~
yards SO or 2 yards a. inches wide,
with q yard for the vest, u yard 27 for
the collar and cuffs, e yard I8 inches wide
Tor the chemisette.
The pattern of the blouse 7773 is cut
In sizes from "a to AZ inches bust measure
1t will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on
receipt Of ten cent?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31
Cultivate Belief.

Want Of faith speedily kills the
youthfulness In US. The very freshness
When you feel you have no more con-
hdence in yourself, no more trust in
others. no more rredence In the great
moral forces of good In the world, 1t
means that your spiritual teeth are
loose and dropping, your spiritual
hands weak and shaky.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31
"a PAGE F0p HE Y WOrGN FOLKSpB
METAL FLOWERS AND FANCIES
Return of Idea That Was tho Extreme
Of Fashion Only a Few
Seasons Past.

One might have imagined that
there was nothing less likely to hap
pen than the return of metallic eff
fects, for it Is not so very long since
they were sufficiently In the forefront
of fashion to make their return a
most unlikely forecast. Yet here we
are glittering as much as ever with
cloth of gold for our evening attire,
and brocades richly shot with gold
making some of the smartest toques
and draped hats that are worn on the
street.
that seems worth mentioning, and one
thing in favor Of metallic effects re-
naming among the more exclusive Of
the seasons details is that they are
chiefly confined to the more expensive
ornaments.
Silver as we'll as gold is to be seen,
especially in the form of large plain
buckles or OF the full blown roses that
are so soft and graceful in silver and
gold cloth.
broidery are much used for feather
mounts, and even without a feather
such motif is sufficient finish for
smart tailored hat. Jet ornaments
are used in the same way, and par
adise plume cannot be set on more ef-
fectively than as the fringe of large
double bow Of handsomely cut jet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31
Crown Of Tulie.

Airy black tulls Is millinery whim
Of the between-season time, and these
black tulle hats are precursors Of the
spring. for 1t is said that much tulle
and malines will be used this year.
One model Is small black satin; one
with large wired melon crown made
Of two layers Of black malines over
the lower crown of black satin. Wide
loops Of the doubled malines nestle
against the malines crown at one side
and give softness of outline to the
hat. which accompanies new lingerie
frock OF cotton voile, zigzag cloth and
fine machine embroidery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31
CHAFING DISH DISHES.

Few people realize the convenience
and comfort one may get from the
| use of chatting dish. Esp ecially the
woman without maid
| For late supper, or Sunday night
lunch. there is nothing more inviting
than chatting dish and we'll stocked
! tray.
II one cares to have. the service
especially dainty, and who does not,
have the first preparations made long
before the meal Measure the butter
and make it into attractive balls, a
tablespoonful to ball. dave the 9th
er ingredients in pretty dishes well
arranged on the tray, to be easily
found. Cut the meat or shed the fish.
SO that the mere putting together will
be an entertainment for those who
| look on. Always keep certain things,
as seasonings, in the same place.
When purchasing chafing dish, see
| that the hot water pan, too, has
| handles, as we'll as the blazer, by
which 1t may be lifted. This dish may
| be used on the table in many ways
| when the chatting dish Is not in use.
To Poach Eggs.-Break each egg
separately In saucer, and drop into
the blazer OF hot water; cover until
the eggs are firm, remove from the
pan to circular pieces OF toast that
have been prepared In the kitchen,
and serve at once, after seasoning
with salt, pepper and bits OF butter.
Hamburg steaks, we'll seasoned and
shaped and cooked until brown. are
delicious served from the chaf1ng
dish
Vienna steaks.-Take a fourth OF
a pound each OF lean beef and veal
chopped. Season well with three
fourths of teaspoonful Of salt, pap
rika and nutmeg. a few drops of
onion juice and teaspoonful of lem
on Juice. Add an egg we'll beaten;
shape into small steaks, and let stand
several hours. Cook in a hot blazer
that has been well buttered. Cook
eigh. to ten minutes. Cream two ta-
blespoc"fuls OF butter, dash Of salt
and paprika and spread on the
steaks.
IL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31
: Daily Riooles !
Questions.

Questions.
t. Behead lame walk and leave
a small evil being.
2. Transpose some animals into a
part in something.
8. What cat is most valued in
Sunday school?
4. Why is it that hen knows no
night?
5. What boat is found in every
ocean?
Answers.
/. Limp.
2. Hares, share.
3. Cat-echism
d. Her son never sets.
5. Canoe -(the letters in the word
ocean" when transposed form the
word "canoe").
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31
Bays Sage and Sulphur Darkens Hair
Beautifully and Ends Dandruff.

Hair that loses it's color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless Is caused by lack Of sulphur
in the hair, says a well-known local
pharmacist. Our grandmother made
up mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful
and even today this simple preparation
has no equal. Millions Of women and
men, too, who value that even color,
that beautiful dark shade Of hair which
Is so attractive use only Sage Tea and
Sulphur.
Nowadays we are not bothered with
the task Of gathering the sage leaves
and the mussy mixing at home. 6imply
ask at ny drug store for so cent bot
'ls OF the ready to use preparations,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31
GRAY HAIR MAKES YOU LOOK
0LO.--USE A LITTLE SAGE TEA

called "Wyeth' s Sage and sulphu,
Hair Remedy" Customers like this
best because it darkens 30 naturally;
80 evenly, that nobody can possibly tell
it has been applied. Besides, 1t con-
tains Ingredients which take off dand-
ruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair.
No, 1t isn't a dye or even like it. You
just dampen sponge or soft brush
with "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur" and
draw it through your hair, taking one
small strand at time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after another
application or two it is restored to its
natural color.
What delights the ladies with
Wyeth . Sage and Sulphur ia that be-
sides beautifully darkeniag the hair
they say 1t brings back the gloss and
lustre and gives 1t an appearance II
abundance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31
Saw Humor In Situation.

Joseph Jefferson, wrote Mary Shaw
In the Century, was once introduced
at a club by laundering chairman
as mir. Washington Irving-I-I--
mear-Mr. Rip Van Winkle-I-I--
m-rrean Mr.. Josep.- Jefferson" Mr.
Jefferson, being somewhat deaf, did
not hear this, and misunderstood the
prolonged laughter that greeted him
as he rose. On Its real cause being
later explained to him. he was re-
lieved, and exclaimed, Good heav-
ems! l don't wonder they roared at
that tripping down the scale"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31
Reversing the Order.

A bishop tells a story of a nervous
curate who, in his announcement OF
the banns Of marriage for two couples,
made the mistake OF declaring that
the first couple were "for the first
time Of asking" and the second "for
the third time OF asking." Realizing
his mistake Only when he had fin
ished. the curate nervously added:
And the first shall be last. and the
last shall be first"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31
Homo Work.

willie, why couldn't you find the re-
suit of these examples you took
homer" inquired the teacher. in .
sharp voice. please, ma'am," re-
piled the shaking boy, me father says
they wuz too hard for him, an would
you mind giving me few easier ones
to do?"-Woman's Home Companion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31
Vests Popular.

Pretty little vests Of contrasting
color and material are much seen In
the spring gown models. This fancy
gives an opportunity for tightening a
dark costume with becoming touch
OF color. and for adding a delicate
touch to heavy material by the use
oe chiffon. net. or silk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31
Homtny Wamea,

To pint Of cold boiled hominy add
ono quart Of sour milk, two beaten
exys, two tablespoons Of melted bat
ter. sufficient -four to make thin bat.
~. and one teaspoo1 sodp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31

Cream onshaH cup butter with one
cup sugar; add two eggs we'll beatan;
MT three cups hour With thres tse-
Spoons baking powder and add to the
other mixture alternately with one
scant cup milk. Bake In buttered pana
az minuteA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31
Feather Flowers.

The ribbon flowers 10 much used on
evening gowns, neck accessories. and
hats, have . new companion In the
flower made Of feathers Among
these the rose. orchid and thistle aye
the favofites.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31
Makino uo Natural Defects.

A French physician has discovered
the means Of planting artificial eye
lashes and eyebrows. The former op-
Grafton fs very painful but the latter
less 90.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31
LADIES! LADIES!

Don't throw your old hat In the dirt
pile. They are worth money. Send them
to us, We will remodel and convert
them into the latest style, shape or COL
or. No matter whether 1t is a panama
hemp. neapolitan or any kind of A
straw shape. Money back II not salts
factory. We pay postage both WAYS.
Write now for booklet to select STYLES
from and giving full particulars. The
new parcel post enables US to do work
al surprisingly small rate. Save the
price of a new hat and be in style.
The invention that Is causing many
sensational turns in the millinery line
The Millinery News.
NATIONAL HAT BLEACHERY
Dept. 1O5,
90 PINE ST., NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31

T67&ABLNET

AWAKE this morning with de-
vout Thanksgiving for my
friends, the old and the new"
Emerson
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31
rHEAPT AND
RWK TALKS
Why He Didn't Get Along
q "A p b "a PA d o Y

E had been
told to take stones
Ax a he OF the
the
OF
the nowerbed
nearby he of 1T
Why don't the the wheebarow
lot of
That's and
alacrity.
Then
In construction.
a string and peg a circle before
prob-
ably have 1t do all
That's neve of
The master of the house
each Of which the cheerfuy replied That's
OF It,"
ing that he'll do anything he
hard but
has In for people, hard
ca
result that the works quite
as
pointed exactly
successful he would probably tell that he doing the
he could
capacity
His mind Is the he is doing No his
the subject hand will walk and
times three time when trip
falls a wheelbarrow.
n
endlessy
her refrigerator stairs cellar when by grouping
a trips would
and then the hndwhng
There's who journey the end
starting could short cut and to avoid
grade But like the gardener. I'VE do not think"
prizes
thinking thinking gain much
and do IN the quickest efficient
73a,Aa1~- /3~-s-><
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-31
DESIGNED IN AMERICA.
COSTUME GOOD AS ANY FASH
IoNED BY FAMOUS PARIsiANs.
That Homo Talent Can Produce Re-
suits to Rival Those Of the So
called Arbiter Of Woman's At
tire 10 Hereby Proved.

That American talent can create
fashions to outdo those imported from
any foreign nation; is the contention
OF the Society of American Fashions
for American Women. AS an argu-