davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
Not a Bite Of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says q giass Of hot water and
phosphate prevents illness
and keeps us TT.

Just as coal. when 1t burns, leaves be-
hind a certain amount OF incombustibls
material in the form of ashes, 40 the
food n drink taken day after day
leaves In the a~limentary canal q certain
amount of indigestible material. which
II not completely eliminated from the
system each day. becomes food for the
millions OF bacteria which infest the
owels- From this mass of leftover
waste. toxins and ptomain-like poisons
are formed and sucked into the blood.
Men and women who can't get feeling
right must begin to take inside baths.
drink q glass OF real hot water with .
teaspoonful Of limestone phosphate In
1T to wash out of the thirty feet of bow
els the previous days accumulation Of
pofsons and toxins and to keep the en-
fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
ache. colds. biliousness, constipation.
others who wake up with bad taste, foul
breath, backache. rheumatic stiffness, or
have . sour. gassy stomach after meals,
arc urged to get . quarter pound OF
limestone phosphate from the drug
sanitation. This viii coat v.rx i iittI.l
but Is sufhcient to make anyone an en-
thussast on the subject
Remember inside bathing IL more i'm
Portant than outside bathing. because
the akin pores do not absorb Impurities
intq the blood. causing poor health.
while the bowel pores do. Just as soar
and hot water cleanse. sweetens and
freshens the skin. so hot water and
ilimestone p~hosphats act on the stom-
Aeh' iivsr' kicneys and bowsls-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
DISEASE PREVENTION
What to do to Escape After Effects
of Influenza

What to do to Escape After Effects
of Influenza
NEW YORK, Nov. 11:-Fearing a
rapid rise in the death rate from tu-
b~erculosis, as a result of the influenza
epidemic. the National tuberculosis
Association has issued a special state
ment warning the public of the dan
ger. Experience in previous epidem-
les has clearly indicated, the ~associa-
ton points out, that the death rate
from tuberculosis may be expected to
be increased by at least ten percent.
within the next two years as a result
of the present epidemic. unless pro-
per precautions are taken. Influenza,
1t is stated, greatly reduces ones ply
steal vitality. n lowers ones resist
ance to disease. This, opens the way
for tuberculosis. =
h surest ways to prevent tuber-
culosis as a result Of influenza are
summarized by the association as fol-
lows:
Stop working and go to bed imme-
diately. Do not resume work until
the attack of influenza is all gone.
Have nothing to do with patent
medicines or drugstore treatment"
Put yourself under a doctors care at
once, and continue under his care
until cured.
Have your doctor examine YOU
thoroughly to see If any signs of tu-
~berculosis are present. You cannot
tell without an expert examination.
If free from any trace of tubercu-
losis, keep so by sufficient rest during
convalescence. and careful living then
and afterwards.
If your cold" hangs on, or there
are other indications of tuberculosis.
begin medical treatment without a
moments delay.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
Salvation Army VIII Have
Street Collection Saturday

with the sanction Of the executive
committee OF the united war work
campaign the Salvation Army has
changed the day for Its collection
from next Monday to Saturday, No
vember 16. 1t Is expected this coileo-
ton. which will be state wide, will
net the fund a large sum.
Arrangements are now being made
so hat each member of the Salvation
Army, who will be delegated to mack
the street collection. will have q box
OF as near uniform size as possible. As
already stated the collectors will wear
the uniform of the Salvation Army or
some insignia or regalia Of the organ
ization. Those who wish to give to the
war work fund next Saturday by this
means may do so by depositing their
money with the Salvation Army work.
era
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
by N. e. Al

AS we sat opposite each other while
the porter made our berths, l hum
med some short college songs care
lessly as I turned the pages OF my
book. After meandering aimlessiy
through a half dosen school CLASSICS,
l started out on. MARY had a little
lamb-little lamb-little la-a-amb--
then with q smile I looked straight
into her eyes saying:
Pardon me! It's 80 impolite to
hum in public!'
The girl was a sight. She was white
and rigid with alarm. My hasty
glance revealed the truth to me: she
carried the Lorimer message alsol
But I turned away quickly with a
smile and q hasty Goodnight, my
dear. My berth's ready. Hope you
sleep as we'll as / expect to do!'
On my WI little shelf with the
green rep curtains closely buttoned,
I faced the situation.
Here we are, two young girls,
bound east on the same train, carry
ing the same message. But one of US
was taking 1t to forward the coming
of democracy-while the other was
working in the interests of the devil.
/ had to admit that perhaps Mary
did not know that her errand was
treasonable-but at least she realized
that she possessed a secret of tremen-
dous Importance to somebody.
Now the question was, would she
or / get through with the business
first?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
COUNCIL
City Advertisement.
Proceedings of the Board Of Aldermen
of the City Of Perth Amboy. N.

Of the City Of Perth xnSoS. n.
October 80. lons.
Special meeting of the Council of the
City OF Perth Amboy. n: J. held octo-
with State Fuel Administrator Jenkin-
son. The members present were Alder
men Andersen, Waters. Hilker. Clark
Mr.. Grouse, chairman. of the meeting.
stated that the reason for this meeting
with Mr.. Jenkinson was that the Board
State Fuel Administrator in reference
to orders given by the Fuel Administra-
tor In Perth Amboy, as there had been
emit merchants, especially small mer-
chants. who thought the Administra-
tion wanted to conserve fuel and light
Jenkinson stated that ii order was
up TO the Local Fuel Administrator. Mr..
Mr.. Jenkipson was asked why It was
that Perth Amboy was closed down and
towns like New Brunswick. South Am
boy and Carteret were flowed to keep
classified differently and that Perth
Amboy is in class with Paterson, Tren-
ton and Camden n subject to diner
Mr.. Jenkinson stated in certain
places In Ocean County stores were
open until eight o'clock.
MI. JcHhiilsOH dlSo 8tdIeQ mat the
government wants coal conservation
and wants 1t voluntarily. There is no
order from, the government that every
thing should close at 8 p NJ. All local
conditions should be treated as such by
the Fuel Administrators and merchants.
and the merchants should get together
two letters where they had acted In
that manner and everything was set
tied to the entire satisfaction of the
communities.
The State Fuel Administrator Jug
gested that the Board of Aldermen get
together with the Fuel Administrator
and merchants. and see II thew could
not work put the problem harmonious
ly in the interests of the Government,
and at the same time try to help their
own interests.
Mr.. Grouse suggested to tho Fuel Ad-
ministrator. who was present. hat he
call a meeting of the merchants and
the governing body for Friday evening,
November 1st. The Fuel Administrator
absolutely refused to call a meeting be-
fore Wednesday. November 9Th.
Adjourned
ARTHUR E. GRAHAM.
City Clerk.
22578-11-14-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
River Cancels Basket
Ball Game with Local HIgh

No game will be played this Friday
at the local high school, as was orig
inally scheduled. A game with South
River was planned for Friday but last
minutes arrangements have necessi-
tated the %canceling Of this game by
South River. Much interest had al.
ready been aroused in Amboy high
for this game and 1t will no doubt
prove a great loss in preparing the
team for the strenuous schedule which
has been planned by Manager Judson
Hubbard.
Practice was held yesterday after
noon in the local gym, which was to
have been a final workout In prepara-
ton for h game with South River.
Coach Miss Burns Sent the crimson
and white players through a long
practice. Ball passing and shooting
was the order of the day. This was
followed by two games. The first
game brought together Captain
"Beals' Westcott and RED" Splitter,
forwards; Duke" Cannon, center:
mo" Splitter and Dutch" Griener,
guards. lined up against Sherlock
wards; IRA" Grouse. center; "Dotty''
Dobbs and BILLY" Flynn. guards. In
what proved to be a very close and
exciting game the team captained by
"Beals' Westcott triumphed over their
opponents.
The second game brought together
Shrimp" MACMILLAN and Bob Ha-
ney. forwards: Weinberger, center;
MO" Splitter and "Dotty' Dobbs,
guards. against "Whitev'' johnson and
"Mafsh' Karkus, forwards; "Speed'
Fogel, center; Charley" Goldstein
and Billy Flynn. guards. The for
mer team won by a handy margin.
Judson Hubbard. manager of the lo-
cal five, has arranged to play South
River on December 4. al South River.
The first home game will be played
against Keyport on December s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
THE HOUSEWIFE IN WAR
PLENTY OF Mtllk Each Day.

NJ . 1870 "
Two general maxims should be
learned by the people of the United
States: Every adult should have at
least a third OF a quart of milk each
day." and mo family of five should
buy any meat until 1t has bought
three quarts Of milk"
One reason for urging the use Of
much milk, Is hat II is our best
sources of certain mineral salts. no.
tably lime. which the body needs. 1t
Is so easy to use milk in cooking that
one scarcely needs these reminders
of different ways from the United
States Food Administration.
For Breakfast.
Milk to drink
In cocoa
on cereal
Milk or Creamed Toast
For Lunch, Dinner or Supper.
Milk soups and c~howders, oyster stew
Blanc Manages Cottage cheese
Rice buildings
Creamed sauces for vegetables. meat,
etc.
Tapioca buildings Custards
Junket Ice Creams Sherbets
In all baking, and In milk drinks.
such as matted milk, egg nog, etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
Rutgers Line Has Yielded
Five Teams Only IS Yards

Some very astonishing figures re-
garding the Rutgers football team
has been given by Pop" Hart of
New Brunswick who has been official
scorer for Rutgers for the past twenty
years. Harris figures show that in
the Ave games played against the
New Brunswick college team this
yards has been the net gain against
the Scarlet eleven. This eighteen as
given up only eighteen yards in the
five games played.
Ursinus, first to play Rutgers, not
only failed to gain but at the end owed
twelve yards. This was made up with
two yards to spare by the Pelham Bay
sailors. Lehigh added six yards and
made 1t eight, Brickley's Naval Trans
added four, making q total of eighteen
yards. In five games the opposition
made eighty-seven line plays and
twenty-one forward passes, with one
first down by scrimmage and two
through forward passes. II scrim-
mage gains alone were considered the
ball, according to the above formula,
be six yards behind the starting
point.
Hart showed figures which proved
Rutgers comparatively as strong on
as on defense. The Scarlet has
made zee plays, ~thirty-lve of them
forward passes. and has gained 1861
yards. with ninety-three first downs.
Hart says Rutgers has been excelled
in punting, but has discounted that by
o~utclassing opponents in running back
kicks. He has some interesting fig
ures aout Kelly, who was used in
thirty-nine of the seventy-three plays
against Penn State last Saturday and
averaged four and a half yards a play.
All of which goes to show that II the
Great Lakes Naval Station eleven
beats Rutgers at Ebbets Field on Sat-
urday 1t will have considerable to
brag about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
comes
BACK STRONG
Middle Distance Champ
Wins 1,000-yd. Run From
Scratch Mark Last Night

Homer Baker, the local middle
distance champ, journeyed down 10
New York last night to show athletic
fans at the Forty-seventh Regiment
Armory that he was just as good a
runner today as he was ne
cleaned up everything In spiked snoes
in this country and abroad a few
years ago.
Bakers Comeback" was OF course
the talk of all sportdom but the pop
ular verdict was hat Homer couldn't
do It. At the United War Work BEN
eft games at the Forty-seventh Regt-
ment Armory, Baker started from the
scratch mark In the 1000 yard run
and in just two laps the local grey
this position he maintained to the
finish.
Jack Sellers, the metropolitan
champion, was also on the honor
mark with Baker but try "a he did
he could not overhaul the Gillespie
A. A. track man who flashed through
the race In the a time of 2 minutes
and 20 seconds. Baker was timed
for the quarter in SO As seconds.
This is the first time In eighteen
that the Morgan jitney bus
driver has run in open competition
and will be by no means the last for
II seems that Baker not only wants
to come back to the racing game but
he also intends to stick at II and
Judging by the program he mas map
ped out for himself during the next
two weeks we a see that he will 30
a very busy runner On Saturday
night Homer will be seen In the 1000
yard and 500 yard runs at the Twen-
ty-third Regiment Armory, Brooklyn,
next week he has three track
on his program.
Charles Pores, OF Pelham Bay, the
national ten-mile champion, won the
invitation run by seventy
five yards over Max Bohland of the
A. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
Sixtx-ninth Chapter

That ancient college chorus, Mary
had a little lamb-little lamb-little
lambi" whirligigged through my mind
all night. / vas glad to get up in the
morning to get rid of 1t, delighted to
pack my bag and to start out on what
thought a big adventure, overjoyed
to feel that / could be of service to
the cause of the allies. To get a mu-
nitions ship safely away from an At
lantic port, to conceal the m of Its
sailing and Its course from raiders
was some responsibility, i thought.
And / felt almost as important as me
of the soldier boys / saw at the de-
pot.
Waiting in the line at the gate of
the trainshed, saw Mary Thomas.
She had told me that she was going
to New York. Her trip had something
to do with Bremen, / felt sure, but I
nae no reaso to suspect that 1t re-
lated to the Lorimer Chemical Com
pany. Well, I would have to make
1t my business to discover her bust
ness.
of chance could tell.
Mary wore q conventional blue
serge travelling suit n plain hat
much like my own. But / wondered
why she always will spoil the smart
effect of her clothes by some horribly
conspicuous accessory. This time she
sported a marvellous knitting bag-a
beautiful beaded thing worth the
price of a Liberty Bond.
After our kits had been settled in
our respective Pullman sections /
Joined the queen of Smiles"
What q wonder!" / exclaimed as /
picked up the bag and examined its
intricate design.
gorgeous, isn't it?" said Mary. "I
love it," We chartered on. before and
after our dinner, but we avoided seri-
u subjects. like Jim Jr. I showed
Mary the check daddy had given me
and 1t explained my errand in New
York to her complete satisfaction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
Alaska Cancels Dog Races
Gives Purses to Red Cross
Associated Press Correspondencs.)


NEW YORK. Nov. LITTLE wide
flung sweep of the world war in its
relation to sport has penetrated be-
yond the Arctic Circle and the classic
dog derbies have been abandoned un-
til the return of normal times and
conditions. The long distance sweep
stakes over the now trails of the Sc
ward Peninsula have been cancelled
according to the plans of the Nome
Kennel Club. Thus the winter will
pass without either the All-Alaska
stakes, both formerly big events OH
the Alaska sport calender. Last
winter only the Solomon race was
held.
The All-Alaska prize money of last
year, together with the purses for this
years race, will be given to the Red
Cross or some other war work fund.
Although the big races are aban-
doned, dog drivers remaining in Nome
for the winter will hold several short
informal race meets during the long
dark months coming. Possibly after
the war the big races wilrbe resumed.
Then, as in other years, the eyes of
the Attic sporting world will be cen-
tered on Nome every April when the
malamutes leap at the whips snap and
tug at their sleds owe the 412-mile
all-Alaska trail to Candle and back.
Thousands of dollars changed hands
every year.. 1t was said. When Nome
was at its height in the old gold boom
days. the All-Alaska purse amounted
to $4,000. Pioneers say 5000, 900
was wagered on the result one year.
Dog drivers sprang into the sporting
spotlight as a result Of skill and en-
durance on the frozen trails of the
far north. "Scotty" Allan, Leonard
Seppala, John Johnson, Fay Delezene
and others became known far out INTO
the states by their victories in the big
races.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
A TAX CAMPAIGN
Government VIII Wage One for
Federal Taxpayers


Federal Taxpayers
tAssoctdted Press Correspondence.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE
same spirit of enthusiasm and CO.
operation which attended the fourth
Liberty loan and much the same
methods, including advertising in
newspapers and local propaganda
campaigns. are planned as features
of the nations next great financial
task. the collection of about $1,000
900, 900 in taxes next year..
Internal Revenue Commissioners
Roper is making preparations for a
great drive in January and February
to get the ten million persons who
probably will be subject directly to
government taxes to file their returns
early, accurately and willingly.
Even with our great tax gathering
machinery already built up in collec-
ton districts throughout the coun-
try" said Commissioner Roper. I'VE
al not gather $4,000, 600, 900 OF taxes
without the hearty cooperation of the
people who pay. 1t must and will be
their Job as much as that of the gov
eminent authorities"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
NEW AIR SERVICE
To be Strated as Soon as Peace Is
Declared.
a ssociated Press Correspondenoe.)

associated Press Correspohdcnce.)
LONDON, Oct. 30-"America will
become within reach of England in a
day n a half and the time will come
when an Englishman in New York
will see his London paper the morn
ing after its publication" said Hand
ley Page, the airplane constructor,
recently.
He prophesied that Immediately on
the declaration of peace II would be
possible to begin an air service be-
tween Marseilles and London with a
single stop at Paris for an overhaul
and taking in gasoline. Mr.. Page con-
tinued:
"Constantinople could be reached In
twenty hours. Rome In twelve and a
half hours and Marseilles in eight"
he said.
IAN 500 mile service could be u
at q profit, both for mails and pas
sengers, at a rate but little In excess
of that at present in force"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
SPANISH CENSOR BIASED

LONDON, Nov. 14:-Spanish pa
pers are openly revolving against the
biased work of the censors at Madrid
charging that they are openly work
ing for the interests of the pro-Ger-
mar faction. One newspaper In a
recent issue carried two suppostitious
speeches In identical terms, one made
by ~Clemenceau, the French premier,
and the other by the German vice.
chancellor. They passed the latter
without a touch. while in the former
all expressions rejecting against the
Germans were cut out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
Evolution Of the LADY Barber.

Some Of you men seem to think
that woman is not qualified to take
her place at the barber chair. She's
been trimming man ever since the first
Hector was u pup; she took to SINCE
ing mans contentment the moment
she spotted Adam trying to determine
why he was a rib shy; and she began
to shave when the first efficient male
idiot decided that a weekly allowance
for household expenses was the prop
er thing.-Letter In New York Sun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
CREAM FOR CATARBH
OPENS UP N0STRllS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will. open. the air passages of your
freely. No more hawking. snuffiing,
blowing, headache, dryness. No strug-
Cling for breath at night. your cold or
catarrh will be gone.
Get q small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant. a~ntiseptic,
etrates through every air passage Of
the head, soothes the inhamed or
swollen mucous. membrane n relief
comes instantly.
It's Just nne. Don't stay stuned-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
comes so quickly.-Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
ITALY HON0RS WILSON
VIII Rename an Historic Street After
President.

GEG%tuCtis
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence.) -
LUCIA, Italy. Oct. 30-An ancient
thoroughfare which for four hundred
years has encircled this city on top
of the Lucca wall has been officially
renamed as Boulevard President
Wilson," In recognition of American
aid extended to Italy in the a The
boulevard is so wide that twelve
horses can be driven abreast In 1t.
The fertilization beneath 1t was built
when Lucca was the capital of a feu-
dial duchy and has been a famous
relic for centuries.
On the same day an American Red
Cross o~rphanage, also built on top
of the great Lucca wall, was dedi-
Gated. The curious site was selected
for lack Of an available location in
the town. The building Is a cunning
adaptation of the Luccan style
painted to conform with the wall and
set with ancient panels and Latin
notices. The orphanage was erected
by the American Red Cross In fifty
days to house a group of soldiers chill
dren orphaned during the war.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
Polo Season to Start

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Nov. 14:-with
the cessation of hostilities in-Europe,
plans for the annual winter polo play
at Coronado have been begun by
Colin G.. Ross, secretary Of the Coun-
try Club. The plans call for the be-
ginning of play on New Years Day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
White to Teach FlstIcoIogy

Charlie White the Chicago light
weight has been assigned to teach
boxing at the g.. A. T. C. at North
western University. This is the hrsr
instance Of a boxer being engaged to
teach uppercuts at a college. White
has been instructing in army training
camps since the war started. He has
cen shifted around considerably.
having been instructor at four
camps before receiving this latest as
signment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
GRTppE

the present Influenza Is now Known
70 be our old familiar la grippe. Foley's
Honey ana Tar Is uJst what every suf-
ferer from Influenza or la grippe needs
now 1t covers the rough infamed
throat with a soothing healing eoattpo.
clears away the mucus. stops the tick
hing and coughing, eases the tightness
and heavy breathing. aDy and night,
Keep Foiey's Honey and Tar handy. III
the very frst dose Buy II now. Sold
eserywhere-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
YANKS SEND MONEY HOME
Are Doing a Land Office Business I'm
Remittances.

ItcImIJtanceS
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondenoe.)
PARIS. Oct. 28-Besides asking the
folks back home to keep the home
fires burning. American soldiers in
France are sending a lot Of the
wherewithal to buy the fuel, using
for the purpose the facilities Of the
Young Mems Christian Association and
the Knights OF Columbus.
One Y secretary reports that the
remittances to America from his d.
vision have averaged $4,000 a
month for several months. Tho
monthly banking business of the 'sY''
in that territory has averaged $780,
900.
A "Y'' secretary just. returned from
a visit there found the soldiers coolly
making change and filling out remit
lance blanks in a hut which was I'M
der shell fire and near which several
shells dropped while he was there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14
ITO be continued)
FILL OF COLD; HAD THE GRIP

This has been such a trying year for
sickness that many will be pleased to
read how Lewis Newman, sos North
stored to health. re writes: IT was
down sick and nothing would do me
any good. I was full Of cold. Had
Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t Is the best
remedy for grip and C Ids I ever used"
Good for grip. coughs, Group. ~whoo~ing
where.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14

Uuucf new
1t will pay you to see as about that
repair job. whether tt be large o
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-11-14

All Approve Of Il.
Thrift - a religion with all men.
Even II they don't practice it, they
approve Of it--Toledo Blade.