davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18

WITH ROUND YOKE EXTENDED re
FORM A PANEL AND WITH STRAIGHT
SKIRT. WITH ROUND OR HIGH NECK
SHORT OR THREE-QUARTER SLEEVES
Simplicity and daintiness are the tive
essential characteristics of dresses for the
little ones. Here is a little design thai
combines these qualities. 1t consists of u
straight skirt and waist that is made With
yoke that extends to form panel. In the
illustration, it is made of nainsook with
all-over embroidery and lace insertion and
edging, and it is very charming. but. since
the skirt is straight, it can be used for
the Houncing that greatly reduces the
labor of making. The neck can be made
high or round and the sleeves in short or
three-quarter length. The same model
would be excellent for linen, chambray,
gingham and the like. Blue chambray
with the yoke ard panel of all-over EN-
broidery would make very attractive
little dress. White linen with the panel
embroidered by hand would be pretty, or
white linen could be combined with the
pretty colored embroideries that are done
by machine.
For the six year size the dress will
require 3 yards Of material at. az yards
SO. or I u yards A., with 1s yard OF all
over embroidery IS inches wide and
yards of banding to make as shown in
front view; or "a yards of founcing II
inches wide with Iss yards of material
SO inches wide and IS yard Of all-over I8
inches wide, to make as shown in back
view.
The pattern No. 776a is cur in sizes for
girls from 4 TO years of age. 1t will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion
Departn ent Of this paper. on receipt Of
ten ceDta
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18

Dlscernment and care Are needed in
order to copy the new styles in hair
dressing that look so simple and are
In reality so artful. Bug the results
are so good that any amount of pains
taking effort is well repaid.
The new coiffures are distinctly re-
fined They follow the contour of the
head and their lines are simple and
graceful. The hair may oa. may not
be waved but 1t must be glossy and
show that 1t is well caredt for; bur-
nished. In fact. with much brushing.
In nearly every instance the hair
Is arranged In coils at the bask of
the head, or In braids. The ed are
partially covered and the frop, hair
Is usually parted in the middleN at
one side. A great many styleg are
finished with a light fringe on the
forehead, especially those that draw
their inspiration from the Fpsnch
halrdressers.
About all coiffures employ a band
OF some sort to conflne the front hair
and keep It In place about the face.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18

Much of the forehead and little Of
the cheek is covered, sometimes with
small fat ringlets, but oftener with
light strands of hair turned back and
confined by band of ribbon or by an
ornamental band made for the pur-
pose.
Big. soft braids are wound about
the head in some models. In others
the hair is arranged in a knot in the
middle of the crown. with coil at
each side of 1t. Short curls nestle at
the neck. protruding from coils or
braids, but always held close to the
head. When the hair is too short to
form coils or braids It Is waved and
combed back, with the ends tucked
under and pinned in at the nape Of
the neck. A light fringe and ringlets
do much to soften the line at the fore
head.
Where the hair Is thin but sufi-
ciently long. any of the new styles
may be managed by adding one or
two light switches.
JULIA RoTToMLEY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18
Parchment Fans.

Fans whose spreads represent an
cient parchments are among the re-
cent novelties. Tho material used
is made Of paper pulp. treated 30 that
It does not readily tear. and 1t has
the ancient look OF the parchments to
be seen In museums. Mounted upon
sticks of carved ivory or upon one
Of the several fbrous compositions
which closely resemble ivory. these
parchment 'ans are very unique. look'
ing as well as attractive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18
SOME HOMELY MEAT DISHES.

A nice supper dish may be prepared
ssges and baking them In the oven.
Take ordinary link sausages, prick
them and put them into q pan and set
In the oven to try out little Of the
surplus fat, pour oil the fat and pour
over Yorkshire pudding batter. as
follows: A cup Of milk. pint Of -four
and two well beaten eggs. a teaspoon
full Of salt. Bake until the pudding ia
brown.
Sausages rtay be baked on top OF
creamed potatoes, making another
nice change from the ordinary meth
od. Serve them on the table in the
dish in which they have been baked.
When serving hamburg steak, It
may be made to serve several moro
by the addition Of a little cooked oat-
meal or other cereal; season we'll with
salt, pepper and onion juice, make In
small pats and Try In hot fat. Or, II
left In a long roll it may be broiled
nicely.
Ham Souffle.-Take a cup of cold
cooked chopped ham. one-half cup Of
bread crumbs, three eggs, pint OF
milk, and pepper and salt to taste.
Beat the eggs light, mix the ingredi-
ents thoroughly and bake twenty min
utes In a moderately hot oven. Serve
with tomato sauce. II served with
an escalloped dish. 1t will not be nee
essary to have sauce for the soufhe.
Ham Is better broiled than fried.
Cut in thin slices, soak an hour In
luke warm water to remove the salt.
Drain and wipe. then broil five min
utes.
Surprise sausaaes.-Parboil sau-
cages, divide In half and remove the
skins. Wrap in mashed potato, dip
in beaten egg and bread crumbs. Fry
in deep fat until crisp and brown.
Serve these very hot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18

Banana Canoes.

With sharp knife cut section OF
skin from the concave curve OF tho
banana and carefully take out the
fruit leaving the skin in the form OF
a canoe; fll it with salad made with
equal portions OF banana. pineapple
and orange mixed with mayonnaise.
Place on the top OF each three or
four berries OF contrasting color. red
raspberries, blackberries or biueber-
rfes, in their season. or candied cher
ries.-From Good Housekeeping.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18
Marmaiade Sandwich.

Spread orange marmalade on but
tered bread. Put four slices on top OF
each other Put under weight and
when we'll pressed trim on the crusts
and cut down In thin slices. so they
look like Jelly cake.
Tea. coffee or chocolate and cor
dial matching the table decorations
are very chic when the collation. Is
served at the end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18
Didn't Seem to Suit Him.

Bobbie. aged four, had always play
ed with older boys and consequently
had picked up much slang. Recently
his mother had punished him by Civ.
Ing him spanking. A little later,
still weeping. he came to his mother
and said: "Motrer, don't you love me
at all any more?" why. yes. Bobby,
why?" We'll. don't think that
stunt you pulled off just now looks
much like It,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18

Lydla II. P1nkham q
V e G e ta BILE Com
pound did for me.
One year agoI found
myself a terrible suf-
ferer. l had pains
in both sides and
such a soreness /
could scarcely
st r al gh tie n up at
times. M y b ack
ached, l had no ap-
petite and was so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18
'sBedtirne
- The Taking Wire
DTOYV- That Wouldn't
d Take Bath
Da,,,%a,s~ A7!

N SN'T there story ready YETI" Jack and Evelyn
H cuddled down in the window 1t almost
1 Well yes: perhaps there is" daddy replied IT
along which shining wires-the talkiu
words slipping when another TIN
of little boy and girl to There young lady
switched the wire to other wires. hat the folks who
could talk to other folks who had telephones
And this wre which from the little girl bd
well of itself
"One the clouds gathered in the sky and tiny little
fall in along which the wire stretched
THE wire didn't like 1t didn't need
THE rain spoke politely but the wire wouldn't hen
"'lf don't pouring that back I'll
and he'll blow right away. the wire threatened
stop. though, kept right
talking wire It's friend
THE wind north at cold place wt
hurried could to bge the talking wi
THE rain quite heavily when he reached the
raln1rops the wind
sfiver and shake In mnut
that when It
talking did know them. for they
snowhakes instead Of little raindrops Sef
that cnglng the wire randrops
ice that they couldn't move
And the wire shut in by this coating that could
its friend the wind away.
kept coming and 1t cung the icy
groaued piled
fell ground. wasn't
wire
my. sorry had complained about
little rain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18
Nut Candy Bars.

One cup molasses. one cup sugar
(granulatedl one teaspoon butter Boil
until 1t Is brittle when dropped into
cold water. Remove from fire and
sdd one teaspoon dry cooking soda.
o1e teaspoon vanilla and cne cup
etooDed nuts. Cool in tin and cut In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18
Erult Drops.

Wash and dry one pound dates anc
one mound figs Add one pound rais
tns one cup English walnuts and pu'
all through meat grinder W.
shape into balls and roll IN gran
lated sugar. press fiat on top OF ea''
Prunes ars good in place OF oa'e'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18

HONE
The Easter Dav
" 3 Z d "A Pa ~
1SsSs AZ .xl ~ q

"a HERE is death in every part of me-" pra
| fathers, let there be an Easter dawni
II we looked ourselves as search
perhaps we would echo his prayer
Without doubt there is death In many
not admit 1t. in all
In some of US. is there not death In our
brighter. fuller. richer and happier for ourse
with the dawn of Easter. tomorrow, there
sympathy. or thoughtfulness. or kindiness,
those flowers of action that bloom from regai
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18
4EIEMpItElN
TG6GABLNET

Z MUST be as courteous to
man as to IL picture which wa
are wilun4 to give the benefit of good
light Emerson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18
Answers.


~OuHtus
The friction of men In action is the
energy that sends the world spinning.
Disagreements are like flint and steel,
they strike the new sparks. Contrary
opinions fail the chan out of ioeas.-
Herbert kaufman
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18
LADIES! LADIES!

Don t thro : your elG 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 color. No
matter whether it is panama. hemp,
neapolitsn or any kind of straw
shape. Money back if net satisfactory.
We pay postage both Ways. Write now
for booklet to select styles from and
giving full particulars. The new parcel
pose enables US to do work at sur
prisingly small rate. S. We the priee Of
a new hat and be in stylo.
"The invention that is causing many
sensational turns in the millinery line, "
The Millinery News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18

The clGy-thosc capable of efficient
store factory home watch the hello wanted'
villa ''ever-dlmnlshlng interest. See page eight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
By Timely Use of Lydia E.
Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound.
Here Is her own statement.

Gary, Maine. -" I feel it duty owe
to all suffering women to tell what
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-18
Daily Riooles :
Questions.

I. What Irishman Is the most
easily frightened?
2. Behead part of ship and leave
a fish.
8. Fill in the blanks in the follow
ing sentence with the same word diff
ferently accented: The soldier in the
........ was shot full of ........
4. Why is an inkstand like the
leaning tower of Pisa?
8. What is that which comes with
a train, goes with a train. is of no
use to the train yet it caDnot go
without 1t?
Answers.
/. Tim-id.
2. Keel.
3. Lead.
4. 1t is inclined (inklined).
5. Noise.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-27

COnnends Picture.
We wish 10 thank the MANAGE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-27

The DAILY BANNER
Entered % second class matter at the
postofice ct Cambridge, MARYLAND.
raR DAILY BANNAR Is Published every
.fternoon, except Sunday. ut liz High
street., CAmbridee, Maryland, by
WEBB & WEBB
Hditors and Prop rietors
CAMBRIDGE, MD, DEC. 81, 1913
m @em0riam.
Mr.. J. r. T. Donaho was born on
Hooper's Island Aug. 81, 1882, and
met a tragic death at Cambridge,
Dec. 3, 1913, in the thirty-second
year of his life. His funeral took
place at $50 Friday afternoon, from
his late home, 213 Maryland Ave.
The services were conducted by
Rev. ]. L. Ward, pastor of ST Paul's
M. p. Church, Rev. S. N. Pilchard,
pastor of Zion M. E. Church, and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-27

We would also add, that we be-
lieve the Auditorium can be de-
pended upon to give good, clean
shows, and for this fact, We are
grateful Most of the people of
our town ask for this kind, and
they Indignantly reject any other.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-27
nent of the Auditorium for th'
fbav pora tho poor1a of Con,hrid 90

yesterday. We realize that such
pictures are very ,expensive,but at
the same time, very instructive; We,
therefore, feel most grateful that
the effort was made to give that
magnificent production, ''The Last
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-27

vOrite hymns of the deceased were
sung by the ladies, after which
the remains were conveyed to the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-27

Regulations Concerning Cat And
Air Rifles. Etc.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-12-27

During the past few days there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Famous Tech Coach Says Donahue Has SmoohWorkg Machine
AUBURN BEST TEAM IN THE SOUTH===HEISMAN

is to go so far for nothing. The
trouble with these folks is that they
know nothing about the class of foot
ball that Texas plays. Coach Aller-
dice, of Michigan, is still on the job
out there, and if he does not know
football don't know where we should
look for learning on that score.
And the material they corral and
brand with their own mark out in the
Lone Star State is a shade better
than that any other Southern section
can boast of.
l certainly expected Sewanee to
meet with defeat in Texas, and |
really did not think they would hold
the Texans as close as they did. In
fact, l am mildly surprised that they
scored on the Westerners. That they
did simply shows that their boast of
the best rush line in the South has
considerable foundation. That heavy,
willing and experienced line is going
to give Techs lighter and greener
forwards all sorts of trouble Satur-
Gay, and though l doubt if the Ii
gers have any better backfield than
have the Yellow Jackets, yet they are
apt to show to better advantage be-
cause they will be operating behind a
rush line that will let them do things,
which may not prove to be the case
with the Tech backfield.
T Asst year Tech went down to Jack
IL sonville the last Saturday in
October, and had q hard game,
with Florida. This year - they
went down again on the same
relative Saturday, and they had an
other hard fight, and won again by
none too safe a margin. Some seven
teen players We're carried on the trip,
and of these an even twelve did not
make the trip one year ago. What
does that show? 1t merely shows how
many of the men are new to the Tech
varsity; in fact it is a new team.
The impression exists that Tech has
heavy team this year. But for more
than half of this game the men in the
lineup were, among others, Cook,
Fielder, Thomasson. Loeb, Hayes, Nc
Cord. Rainey, T. Montague and Lucas
If anyone who knows these players
personally will stop to think a minute,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Boehling Is Best Of Youngsters
Great Future for Griff's Find
BY j. W. M'Conaughy.

a TRAY ELING salesman, some
y what Of kidder in a quiet
way, had business in Richmond
this past summer Leaving the sta
ton, he asked several persons where
the Confederate Capitol was located,
and where was the house in which
Joe Boehling lived Nine of the ten
persons questioned knew all about the
home Of Boehling, and but one knew
where the site of the one-time Cap
itol was-and to make things even ex-
planned that he did not know Boeh-
ling, that the town was getting too
fun of strangers
The Boehling asked about was the
young man who made baseball his
tory with the Washington American
League team the past season. He is
Il pitcher, a very sensational one for
VeritaDle kid, and his fame has
spread all over the country in one
year. OF course, at his home town,
Richmond. he had gained little
fame before he got out OF the semi
pro ranks, but it was with the SEN
ators in 1913 that he really achieved
fame.
Came Close to Record
In the last season Boehling won
seventeen and lost seven games am
at one time just missed making
record for the year whCn he fell down
after capturing eleven straight games
Husky Gus Williams, of the St. LOuls
Browns, put the kihOsh on the rec
ord when he lifted one of Boehling's
fast straight ones into deep right ia
the first inning of the st. Louis
Washington game, July 2S for a
home run, which chased Shotten and
H., - ~
chance of getting a mark for the sea
to overcome the lead that homer gave
the lowly st. Louis team.
Boehling is but Fl years of age
He weighs $50 pounds and losses 'em
from the port side.
lie began playing bail on the lots
in Richmond and was discovered" by
Bill Peet, a Washington scribe, when
he pitched Tor a Richmond team
called the Battle Axes against Il
Washington nine.
Peet told Clark Griffith OF his find
and the manager OF the Senators
looked him over This was two years
ago,
Was Sent to lookouts.
The following spring Griffith signed
the youngsteT but he didn't show
very much at the start and was sent
TO Chattanooga for seasoning With
Chattanooga he won two games aud
lost four and was then chased back
10 Washington Then Griffith loan
ed him TO Jesse Burketts Woreester
team, and he won fourteen and lost
but eight games before being called
in by Griffith. This was in Septem-
her 1912. and he showed very litt!a
from then to the seasons end
This year, though. Il was different.
The Houngstcr had rot over his Wild
ness entirely, had fine control and a
wonderful assortment Of curves. Best
OF all he was willing to learn. ami
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
Bats Are Hobbies With Sluggers
Veteran Thompson Used a Spoke
By Tad

lier days used heavier bats than th.
general run of players do to day. An
son and Gore had bats that looked
like telegraph poles, with thick han.
dies, the taper very near straight from
top to nub, and yet their styles OF
hitting were entirely different An
son just met the ball, timing it nicely,
while Gore took a nifty swipe.
Conner Made Long Drive.
Dan Brouthers too, and Roger Com
nor both left hand batters, used very
heavy bats and swung viciously with
toe hold. Their long drives are
historical. Roger hit a ball over the
right field fence into One Hundred
and Twelfth street at the old Polo
Grounds at One Hundred and Tenth
street Fifth and Sixth avenues. and
was presented a $500 gold watch by
members of the Stock Exchange. Il
being the longest hit that had ever
been made on those grounds.
Dan Brouthers Is credited with tho
longest hit ever made. This was in
Baltimore.
The best batters of to-day, with
the exception of Chief Meyers, use
lighter bats. Ty Cobb uses a me-
dunn weight bat, with a medium
sized handle, while Joe Jackson and
"Heinie" Zimmerman use clubs with
the thinnest of pipe-stem handles
and yet they sting the ball terrified.
ly hard and far, as witnessed by Jack
sons famous clout over the right
field gfandstand atathe Polo Grounds
the past season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31

he Will not be surprised that the Tech
lineup for a large part of the game
averaged lesser weight than even
that of the Florida team.
| WANT to say here for Florida that
they played about as fast, fierce
and real football as a team of its
weight can play. They will weigh a
shade over $50, they are fast on their
feet, they have real good interior
ence, their backs plunge and run ends
with equal confidence and power, and
they bore in on their tackling in a
way that is not easily to be surpassed
Of course, the Tech game was their
big game of the season, and they
made the most of it. But if anybody
thinks the Floridians are hopelessly
outclassed in football they had best go
down and take a side glance at that
bunch of wildcats.
VET for all these explanations Tech
played disappointingly. Their
work was not up to standard. True.
the men regarded the trip more or less
in the light of a holiday excursion,
but they came to their senses quickly
enough before the first quarter was
over; and yet they had about as much
difficulty putting the Florida boys
away in the last quarter as they had
in the first.
1t all goes to show once more what
has so often been said before-that
no matter how PROMISING mate
rial may be, it takes a year or two
for football promise to develop into
something like a performance The
Florida game was a good thing for
Tech, as it was stiff enouf1h to teach
IL a lot of football yet resulted in no
bad injuries. Referee Penton and UNI
pire Woodruff, both Of whom had seen
the Florida team in their game
against Auburn, declared that never
had they seen a team improve SO
much in three weeks as had the lads
from Gainesville.
Alabama's defeat of Tulane and
that of Tennessee over Davidson We're
both expected. Mercer and Citadel
fought each other about in expected
form.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-31
RINGSIDE NOTES

Frank Postero, Athens promoter, was
in Atlanta yesterday and closed all de-
tails for his boxing show next Wednes-
day night. Postero has signed kid"
Young and Charley Lee for one of his
ten round bouts. while Frank Baker,
the Philadelphia boy, will meet Jack
Payne in the other ten-round set-to.
Two colored fights will also be staged.
Joe Mandot will probably make his
first fight when he re-enters the ring in
ST. Louis. Promoters there are after
Joe to box Harry Trendall, Young Say
Tor and AL Gilbert on November IS.
The Milwaukee promoters who will
pull off the McGoorty Christie go No
vember 3 are trying to secure George
Chip to box the winner. Jimmy Dime.
manager of Chip, has the matter under
consideration
Willie Richie, so the reports go, has
placed the lightweight limit at 1856
pounds ringside, believing that Packey
Mcfarland will consent to make the
weight, If Willie thought Packey could
scale that fow and be strong he would
soon change the poundage back to 1873
and let it go at that.
JltuilN IulIy ana 1OunE SnOSrue are
billed to battle ten rounds at Buffalo. n.
Y, tonight. The boys have agreed to
weigh 1856 pounds at 3 o'clock.
Freddie Welsh, the lightweight cham
pion of England, is now back in New
York from Canada. where he has taken
part in six fights, all of which he won.
He is in Gotham for the sole purpose Of
trying to induce Willie Richie to meet
him in 20-round bout in England for
ha ataaW ~ sNNN, IA IN at thn
Ad Wolgast is going to New York TO
see the Ritchie-Cross fight and also
challenge the winner. Billy Gibson,
manager of the Garden Athletic Club,
received telegram from Wolgast stat
ing that he would like 10 get the victor
in a ten-round bout. Gibson saws he
will try and get the match for Ad.
Louis Parente. manager of Sailor Pc
troskey the Frisco -liddleweight, an
nounced in San Francisco that he has
matched Petroskey to meet Leo Benz