davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-15
Long Vacation for President.

Special BY United Press Wire.
Windsor, VT, July 15:-Today
marked the beginning of the fourth
week of President Wilson's visit here
the longest vacation he has had
since his Inauguration. His previous
idle time was at Pass Christian. Miss,
where he stayed nineteen days.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-15
Austria Was Prepared.

special bD United Press Wtrs.
Vienna, July via Berlin wireless,
July 15.-Italy underestimated Aus
tria's preparedness for attacks on
her Italian frontier, according to a
red book issued by the government
loday. The document dealt with It
aly's ~ .reaafaan% SMaa and -
allegations that Ausfria's ultimatum
to Serbia upset the balance OF power
in the Balkans.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-15
GERMANY ADMITS THAT She
.TORPEDOED THE .NEbRASKAN
special by United Press Wire.

Special By United Press Wire.
Washington, July 15:-Germany
admitted responsibility for torpedo
ing the Hawaiian-American liner Ne
braskan off the Irish coast several
weeks ago memorandum sent
Ambassador Gerard from the Ger
man foreign office, 1t was announced
at the state department today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-15
Arrest Czech Leader.

Prague, via Berlin wireless, July
15-Dr. Raschin, prominent Czech
pan-sIavism leader and president
of the Czech newspaper Nordiea
Listy has been arrested it was an
nounced today. Only recently DR..
Raschin was elected to the Austrian
diet. Twenty years ago he was sem
fenced to prison for political rea-
sons
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-15
No Guard For Rockefeller.

Special by United Press Wsre.
Cleveland, O., July 15.-John D.
Rockefeller today arrived minus a
guard on the Lake Shore road from
the Pocantieo Hills home. He went
by automobile to Forest Hill. where
he q expected to spend the summer.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-15

Sale from to 8 p m, copper
wash boilers, regular s3.75. at sass
Kelly & McAlinden. IA Smith street.
1s3S2-T-15-1t~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-15

Sale from to p. m. s1.45 copper
tea kettles at CSC. Kelly & McAlin-
den, "A Smith street.
193S1-7-15-1t*
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-15

Sale from 6 TO p. N. s1.45 copper
tea kettles at csc. Kelly & MeAlin-
den, "a Smith street.
1s581-7-16-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-15

Sale from 6 to s D. m. copper
wash boilers, regular s3.75, at
sass. Kelly & McAlinden, "A
Smith street.
1s3S2-7-15-1t-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-15

Jenssn's Is at $50 state street.
1TSsbR-2o-Th-M-us
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-15
Harry Crazy. Says Evelyn.

Special bU United Press Wire.
Malone, N. Y, July 15.-"If Har-
ry goes to the San Francisco fair
he'll assume ownership of the zone, y
was the comment today of Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw, on the verdict of the
jury yesterday declaring her husband
sane.
Harry is an insane man." she
continued, "and if set free he will
soon show 1t. He may have con-
cealed 1t from jury for a time, but
with the first taste of liquor he will
become a crazy, irresponsible char
acter"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-15

GALL A TAxI-4e Chris johnson.
lsS7s-f-l-1mo.-f.p.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-15
HARRY INSAN F.
SAYS MRS. THAW
Attorneys for ThaW Have Ar
ranged for $40,0 900 Bail
Action Sure Tomorrow.

New York, July 15:-Justice Hen
bricks announced today that he
would give the decision In Harry
Thaw's sanity case at IL o'clock to-
morrow morning. He rceIsed -
rass on the motion of John B.
Stanchfield, Thaw's attorney, to lib
crate the prisoner at once on bail.
That made 1t certain Thaw would
spend another night in the Ludlow
street Jail.
Justice Hendricks explained his
refusal to pass ON Stanchfield's mo-
ton have ThaW released by saying
his decision tomorrow on the trial
would settle the matter.
Attorneys for ThaY- have arranged
bail for $4,000 in event that the
verdict of the judges decision is IA
vorable to him. This was done as
the states attorneys have announced
their intention to appeal If beaten.
Thaw was disappointed at being
taken bacy to jail, but was confident
he would be released tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-15

Typewriters at Jensen-s, State st.
1T400-6-2o-Th-Sa- -fu-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-15

Sewing machines at Iensen's.
1739l-5-2o-ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1915-07-15

WEATHER - Partly
cloudy with prob
able local thunder
showers tonight and
Friday. Light va
riable winds.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
BY FLORENCE f. YoDER.

ceedinslv reluctant man about meet
Ing anv one At all.
But before he had finished he was
quite willing to give information.
and told the most astounding and
amusing things about the English
playwriRhts. who seem to be running
things on our stage At present.
This is such q beautiful city.
And the weather has been so per-
feet; I have played Golf In every city
all the time. The only days l have
to miss are the days when ] have
a matinee. The States have changed
30 In tho last twenty years" He
laughed so infectiously and suddenly
that II was impossible to refrain
from Joining him. and of egging him
on to explain just why he found
things SO amusing.
Awful New York.
"Oh. isn't Now York awful" he
probably Jumped the conversation In
order to refrain from telling what
he thought twenty years ago. and
II must have been terrible. because
he seemed so relieved to be able to
laugh and describe our great
METROPOLIS.
IT'S lust one big noise. When I
was thereI was to stay at my
brothers house. He has taken the
home that clyde Fitch had. Well.
they are digging up the streets and
making a subway. and mending ono
that had caved In. and tearing down
building at the rear and putting
one up opposite, and simply
couldn't stand II.
One day l counted fifteen varieties
OF noises. You don't believe me: yes.
did. Fact. Fifteen separate va
rieties. Not little noises. but real
explosions. That finished me. | Just
that | couldn't stay. Ana l didn't"
Golf Comment Eliminated.
Heavily interspersing all OF this
comment was the subject OF golf.
which. with all due respect to Mr..
Sothern. is eliminated for the most
part. 1t was difficult To drag In the
English playwrights over the clubs
and links and gossip about weather.
but II had to be done.
Yes. our playwriEhts are having
quite a season with you. But really
those plays aren't thought much OF
I didn't like his play. He wasn't
pleased. but I didn't. London didn't
care for it." Another chuckle.
And Vachell? Why his plays
believe ! am right. were all written
long ago and refused. 'Quinneys' he
turned into a book and that was a
terrific success and then they made
It into a play-whether the same one
or not don't know. but II In playing
In New York now and Is a success.
He gives me the impression Of GO
ing to drawer and pulling out ar
old piay every time any one wants
one nowadays. He couldn't have
Just written all OF them recently.
Barrie Greatest.
Barrie Is the greatest living Eng
lish playwright. But he won't d'
the big things he should. He onl,
amuses himself nowadays. He doe,
The Washington times., 1915-11-18

wv HILE the modistes have
NJ been taxing their ingenuity
" to discover new and start
ling effects in fur-trimmed
creations-the milliners have not
been idle. Quite the contrary. They.
not to be outdone. have devised the
most unusual and varied assortment
of wells ever produced. Long wells.
short veils-veils of every Imaginable
shape. color. and design. From the
veil that ceases abruptly at the nose
to the long. flowing ones OF lace that
descend almost to the waist line
they are all worn, and correctly. too.
for fashions mandates are not overly
strict In regard to contour or length:
In fact. the wells Of today. instead
Of being a protection to the face. az
OF old. are more part of the hat.
some of them even being attached to
the small hats with which they are
worn. and forming practically all OF
the trimming. Many new and sur
prising color effects are being intro
duced. and 1t Is rumored that wells
of bright blue and Durple Will be the
smartest thing for winter wear.
Touches of Gold.
In the net wells every conceivable
size and shape OF mesh Is used. the
octagon. square. diamond. and all
over figured are the most popular,
however. The once popular chiffon
veil finds only a faint echo in the
deep chiffon borders seen on many OF
the longer wells Of lace and net.
Touches OF gold are used to good ad-
vantage OH some of the NOR" elab-
orate wells. while the fur-banded ones
are meeting with instant approval.
Forecasts OF the coming season are
seen in the awning veil. the thick
and thin, the widows mite and the
butterfly net. In these creations the
oesignerp have. indeed, surpassed all
former efforts. They seem to have
been brought into the world of fash
ion, principally for the purpose OF
making the mere man as miserable
AZ possible whenever he has the
opportunity to he assor'ated WIN
them.
The thick and thin Is composed Of n
circular sha ped veil OF large triangle
mesh finished at the bottom with an
exceedingly deep band of heavy ch L
fon. This border begins at the nose
and ceases few inches above the
shoulders. thus enabling a tall man
tn obtain a fairly good view OF the
lady to whom he Is talking. But u Is
on,y broad hand OF chiffon con
fronting him. what chance has he Ia
even recognize the wearer' Never
thcless, II promises to become very
popular with the fair sex, despite the
fact that II Is not welcomed ty the
male Of the species,
The widows mite is merely ono ol
tire extreme STYLES Of the new square
Nilk Developed in fine mesh ol
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
BY THE SHOPPER.

may be worn either drawn in under
the chin or as Is the general ten
dency OF all the wells this season.
hanging loose.
The plateau vel, is merely another
name for the already popular circu-
lar veil. These are developed In 80
many different ways that to attempt
to describe them all would be hope
less. Among the most popular.
however, are the all over scroll de-
signs finished with a tiny scaliop
and the plain net veil bordered with
marrow strip OF chiffon. These
both stop at the nose and depend
almost entirely upon their uncom-
promising Hare for smartness. Then
there are the longer circular Neiis;
One very attractive model Is OF
small black mesh banded at the bot
tom with a four-inch piece OF black
velvet. Gold leaves scattered pro
fusely over the mesh Of the veil are
very appropriate for autumn.
Black and White.
Black and white wells are being
taken Up quite extensively by the
younger set. One OF the shops Is
showing large white polka dots on
a background OF square black mesh
or II preferable. the dots In black
and the background OF white Ihese
length although the ones that stop
at the shoulders are tho most popu-
lar.
An of these plateau wells are made
in a solid piece with an opening IN
the center which enables them 70
slip on over the small crowns OF the
new hats. quite an innovation Is
seen in some. The opening In the
center is cut a trifie larger and In
a casing of ribbon the same color
as the veil, elastic Is run thus en-
ablins the veil to fit crown OF any
eize.
The black and white combina-
tion is carried out in the longer
straight wells and the square ones,
too, as well as the plateau veil.
About three inches above a broad
border of black chiffon on a black
The Washington times., 1915-11-18

allover net. 1t Is bordered with a
four-inch band OF mourning crepe.
and Is worn with the border about at
the chin. II is tucked In at the nape
hanging free almost to the knees. it
reminds one strangely OF the tail Of 4
kite. This also succeeds in antag-
onizing any escort the wearer may
have. by acquired whrling and Hop
ping around most unceremoniously
In the slightest of breezes.
" orn with the tiny hat. the avn
ing wells suggest nothing SO much as
the cunning little sunshades OF our
grandmothers. Developed In any
and all kinds OF meshes and coiors
they promise to become general Ia
voritcs with the girls OF today. chey
are the extreme type OF the circular
veil and are attached to the bottom
or the small hats. They stop at the
line of the nose and when finished
at the bottom with a row of fuzzy
black polka dots. as Is often the
case. prove disastrous to the tall
dancing partner-that Is. II he Is
ticklish-for they are liable TO strike
him just at the line of the chin. and
they hare SO determinedly that oppo-
sition Is useless.
Butterfly Net.
The butterfly net Is tho last OF the
advance models. and 1t reminds one
OF nothing so much as OF helpless.
struggling little creatures caught in
the net OF some entomologist. 1t Is
symbolistic, in a way, too. OF the
wearer-as pen are like butterflies
In the respect that they are both
unttreinBly pursued. and sometimes
caught. These black velvet butter
ilies have as a background a large
diamond shaped mesh. The veil Is
one OF the square ones, and falls
TO the shoulders OF the wearer. 1t
IL very full and Is particularly ctfec-
tive when worn with one of the new
small brimmed sailors.
Among the more conservayiv
styles for this year are the Turkish,
the plateau, and the frame wells.
The Turkish veil Is obviously a fore
runner of the coming rainbow -hued
creations. OF white silk net, seal
loped in purple velvet. 1t falls well
below the shoulders. and Is rather
startling on first acquaintance.
However, after we have seen q crea-
tion in white shadow lace and ce-
rise velvet. this first combination
becomes less astonishing. This sec
ond veil falls almost TO the waist
line. and the band OF velvet around
the bottom Is as deep az Ave iuches.
Both ~ these wells h"uld be worn
with the now white hats to obtain
tho desired cff"ct
The frame veil is especially becom-
Ing to youthful faces. II Il Of all
over lace except the part imme-
diatelv covering the face. and that
" OF plain silk net, This forms a
frame for the face. and is particu-
lsrly becoming to the young girl. II
The Washington times., 1915-11-18

A FARCE with a leading man
n who does not &mile once
n during the three acts sounds
about as appetising as an
egg without salt. but. OF course. II
the particular leading man one sees
happens to be Sam Sothern every
thing Is explained.
How else could the younger son OF
the man who made Lord Dundreary
famous play such a part? For the
humor Of all OF the Sotherns Is OF
the quiet type. and Sam 10 the quiet
est of them all.
good English chuckle. on tap for in
slant exploitation at the slightest
mention OF the words golf or
weather" or whenever he finds
some one who 10 willing to con-
slider his hunted attitude toward New
York. in the light Of high comedy.
Not that "a Pair OF SILK Stock
ings" does not offer ample oppor-
tunity for the display Of laughter Of
all degrees. even unto the thirty
second. from ghosts OF smiles on
through chuckies. into the misused.
and much maligned horse-laugh. II
any one but Sothern were playing
in the role there IL no doubt but
what some Of the different varieties
OF laugh would be dragged In.
Lets Audience Do Laughing.
Sam Sothern. however. tat"' the
Dundreary way and allows the audi
cnce to do the laughing. plays the
part quietly and seriously. "''' never
once slips from the role Of the hur-
ried and worried central figure about
whom the mad action revolves.
In fact, he Is a great comedian
himself. having a constant and OK
ceedingiy strong limelight ~ his
own in which to bask. he manages TO
get along very happily without fol-
lowing directly In the footsteps OF
his famous brother. Edward.
This Is his hrst real visit to the
States In twenty wears. and what.
with the improved hotels. and the
fine weather. and the golf. and tho
clubs to which one may obtain ac-
cess: he T. % quite lie, happyi .nT ,oou. th'nEs ai
most a. healthy as E. II. One must
say almost. because to look as
healthy as his brother. Sam Soth-
ern would have to weigh many
pounds more than he does and carry
them with a dignity which would
make him, loose the very. quality
which individuaIixes him. He moves
quickly and impulsively. and ovens
his true Sothern eyes so wide at
times in his efforts to convince In a
droiI aort of manner that he shows
tho whites all around. looks like the
pictures Of Lafcicadio Hearn and
probably knows 1t.
Reluctant At First.
He entered in upon the interview
as II he were taking a cold plunge.
and grabbed the weather as sort OF
toddy to start his courage. for al
though he made no open confession.
he gave every sign of being an ex-
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
She Makes One of Those |'Veiled'' III
See Buys One of the Very Latest of my Creations Which Disguise
Mock Enveop and Merely Sugge But Which Are Only Part Ve

background Is a narrow band of
white ribbon. This arrangement
is seen on a straight veil that
falls to the shoulders when ad-
justed to the hat.
Fur.Trimmed Wells.
And we must not forget the fur
trimmed wells. At a time like this
when ell the world Of fashion Is
obsessed by the one idea OF fur as
trimming-it Is impossible that
such an important factor OF mi
lady's wardrobe as the veil should
20 injured. The fur bands are
usually seen on the black wells.
and they vary in size from an inch
to as many as Ave inches. They
are very attractive when worn
with the fur trimmed suits.
The magpie effect is also seen in
the square wells. and the deep
chiffon borders are used here. too.
These square wells are fastened to
the hats in such a way that tho
points fall evenly about the
shoulders. One exceedingly attrae-
tive model Is shown in a large
square mesh with unusual designs
In velvet forming the border. An
other Ia developed in black net
with a band of white at the bot
tom which Is finished with a mar
row band OF gold.
Long wells of chantilly lace are
smart In themselves. They arc
about the only styles this season
that are not finished with borders
Of some description.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
College Styles.

Female highbrows and blue stock
ings are In the popular mind classi-
fled as immune to the temptations
of such mundane vanities as dress.
The sartorial environment OF these
ladies' Of heavyweight mentality par
ticularly is an objective OF the joke
smiths wit. Intellectually descend
ants Of Mrs. Montague. likewise, are
lacking in practical lore of the COOK
book and IMMERSED in the technique
of the threaded needle. College girls
are shining marks for humorous
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
The Death of Edith Cavell.

When the government of great
nation incurs the moral condemna-
ton Of mankind 1t is essential that
the facts involved be clearly under
stood. Edith Cavell had been over
twenty years In Brussels as the head
Of a hospital there. She was not
in the pay OF any government. she
was not Conspiring or spying asainst
any government. Her sympathies
led her to shelter certain nelsiahs
and Englishmen and to help them
escape from Belgium. For this she
was secretly tried and hastily shot
by the German authorities under
Sauberzweig. Bissing and LancReh.
When American newspapers such as
the San Francisco Chronicis ana
The State. of Columbia. s; g:
speak OF Miss Cavell as a spy
they are utterly mistaken. and to
parallel the Cavell murder one must
10 back to Alice Iisle. beheaded by
order OF James ii on September :.
1885. for harboring two refugees
jMrs. Surratt was hanged in Wash
ington because she had given shelter
10 and had known of the conspiracy
which resulted in killing Lincoln. yet
Rhodes and other historians unite IN
depioring her execution. Ihe
cuted two or more women. confessed
spies and paid for their spying. but
Edith Cavell had no part In any
murderous conspiracy. German
newspapers may heap contempt on
..Engiish cant" and revile Brand
Whitlock. but they will be explain
ing Edith Cavelrs death just as long
as they have to uphold the present
system Of German government. As
a great French writer, Lamartine,
has said: The murderer has p1l
one hour: the victim has eternity"
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Dandrufy Heads
Become Hairless

II you want plenty OF thick. beautiful.
glossy, silky hair. do by all means get
rid Of dandruff, for It will starve your
hair and ruin 1t II you don't
1t doesn't do much good to try TO
brush or wash 1t out. The only sure
way to get rid Of dandruff Is to dis
solve. It. then you destroy 1t entirely.
To do this. get about four ounces Of or
dinary liquid arvon: apply 1t at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
tho scalp and rub It in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning. most II not all. Of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sin
gle sign and trace OF It.
You will find. too. that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop, and your
hair will look and feel a hundred times
better. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 1t Is inexpensive and four
how much dandruff you have. This
simple remedy never fails.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-18
Girl Trouble-Mdker Has
No Cause to Complain
When Ill-LucR Comes
She of Self-centered Disposition Must Learn to Obey
T. Orders and Accept Conditions As They Are
Without Showing Spite.
BY wINIFRED BLACK.
Feature Service. lnc.)

But she didn't like any OF them.
In the first office the city editor was
Jealous Of her work-hs had . favorite
he wanted to boost. ana the girl | knew
never got chance.
In the next office the city editor was
too found OF her personally. and, Of
course. she couldn't stand that.
lie wears good clothes and 10 rather
fussy about his hats, and my friend,
the girl Who wants the job, thinks no
like freak. 30 she left that place
and went and did social uplift' work.
but thC woman at the head OF her de-
partment was a cat" so my girl said.
and my girl had lots OF fun making tho
woman at the head OF the department
cross.
She argued with her. and she made
fun Of her. and she Initiated her to her
face. 1t never entered her head that
the same brain which kept that woman
nelp her 70 understand the giris tactics
and she lost that Job.
She WAS very much hurt over II at the
time.
She said ill-luck was following her
and so. OF course, Il was-the ill-,uck OF
her own foolish and self-centered d.s.
position. And now she wants letters Of
intr roduction. and she wants me to ask
give her a lob and let her make fun Of
them and complain OF them. and get as
much out of them as she can and give
I'm not Going to do t-wouid YOU?
But, now. what shall i do when she
telephones7
Shall I send some one else to the
phone to saw that am out?
Shall talk to her myself and promise
that ! will. in lukewarm sort OF way.
and then forget to send them?
OR shall I ask her to come and see
me and then tell her the plain. unvarn-
ished truth-for once?
Id love told say:
why do you think I will inflict my
friends with You? oh. yes. like you
vol enough personally. but I would give
You're a born trouble -maker-a bred
| In the bone malcontent.
.,hS.s Nothing viii M ever satisfy you. any.
want to rule everything yourself, and
people Of your stripe never get to be
rulers Of any sort
You hate anybody who has to give
the strength you need for your work
carrying out some plan to get even
with the boss-just because he 10 the
| boss and you aren't.
| my letter would do you some GOOD,
think. 1t ought to. because ! never give
a letter unless ! give my confidence with
it-that's ths reason It's worth some.
thing.
But my friends have never done m.
any harm. Why should ! wish you or
to them. like a bad spell?''
| That's what ! really ought to do Yes
II would be hard No. II wouldn't bs
difficult: I'd like it Ive been wantins
to speak my mind to that young persor
for some time. and this is a perfecti,
good chance.
Besides. I really owe II to her.
how much?
Or would she Just think was a spite
ful crank. and let II go at that?
There-br-r-r-there's the telephone
It's she. I'm sure. This Is the time sh,
was to call me up.
Tell me-which do you think viii
tdo-right now?