davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-06
SUBURBAN NEWS
EIGHTEEN TO LEAVE
keyport Men Going to Camp Hum.
phrfes, Va, July 0
BIZ Special rorreSDOnneuf

Newport Men Going to Camp Hun~
phrfes, Va, July 0
Bv Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT. July Son the ninth
of July eighteen men will leave the
borough from the Second Military
district bound for Camp Humphries.
Accotunk, Va, the men to leave from
the local borough TALL as usual. after
having first been served with refresh~
ments by the canteen COMMITTEES OF
the local branch OF the Red Cross. Of
which Mrs. w. f. Aumack is chair
man. This Is the first group of men
to leave for the Virginia camp, the
majority having gone to Camp Dix
and some to Fort Slocum, N. X.
Those to leave Tuesday include
Louis Gardeila. Dominick Casper,
Raymond Stryker, Dominick Illvic.
Casino Tasto, Samuel Belafsky,
James walling. Clifford Evans. Louis
A. White, John NJ. Hyer. William
Petro, Howard Gaffey. Harry A. Bur-
lew, George w. Dickens. Cecil r.
Beers, Theodore Truck, Harry DEAN
Ralph B. Disson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-06
Are Ycu Spending Your Dollars At Home?

Every dollar that is sent tut Ofy your home town is a ddHr that ghtfuly belongs
it means many thousands of dollars pouring into the mail orlr houses, from whence they
lever regain circulation in legitimate way Here in our own community we are emitted to
credit exchange or any other legitimate commercial transaction We believe that every pos
sbleex exchange should hem made within the confns of om communtya and -s accomplished We
join in spreading prosperity among ourselves rathert than furher. aiding those who have al
ready become rich through the dollars appropriated by thousands through catalogue invita-
in
MORAL-The dollar you pend at HON e is the dollar thatf finds its way back you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-06

Dollars Spent With Our Merchants Come Home To Roost.
They Come Back In The Upkeep OF
Our City
Amhy Lighting Co., O. Hn L. Pna
Autos supplies COhhr Royal Trimmings Store
1893 Smith 1913 Smith St. SO Smith St
The Moo% pMn Jacobsen Co. Perth Amby Hardware Co.
2wr dp@s Mill Supplies
1877 Smh ST. ~mmmA
phm Rnk Kay& mnAmdnc Co Perth by Mike Co.
"A smS
PAnmco
JOSEPH Bnk LOUIS Ssm@v IT Smith
12 Smith St.
Kdn Nolan Mems Furnishings
JOS omrh SL q Y" Footwear 1S Sih ST. "
1853 Smith st.
Mrs L. KddMdma Wn~w
Good Things b Seway 1873 Smiths
1pu5 Smith St.
Albert Leon Sharp Hanson Inc
MuEv Home Furnishings Dry u%S
~4c M e. Smiths and State Streets """A
Eagle Candy Kitchen L%Mgs FURNITURE FURNITURE H" PHILIP shhd
confectionery Home Furnishings Wearing Apparel
%cMM crh Madison Ave- smhhst S46 States
ra RATIONAL u. WI Mccormick sm Inc L. Stark
$500 Hndwae& Mil Supplies JNda
80 Smith St. 19 Smiths
Peter @@A& Sn Am Maaan1 stn4co
- Ne"FnrHoWs Feed and Grain Home onfhes
2s New brunswick Ave- 1853 Smh St.
Fnt-PEdue Wholesale M MAads& Co ABatH T@hus
Credit Clothing DVG"s
ITS Smiths las smith ST.
crsnpm Bros
Gran Palace Hotel Corporation Lewiston P S
~""@ * &6 Madison Ave. 3S Stat Snd
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16
CLARKSON SPEAKS
TO LARGE AUDIENCE

Lieutenant Clarkson, member
Of the first Canadian contingent to
go into actual service "over there"
and who was in the thick of the fight
until wounded at the Battle of the
SOmme, lectured at the Liberty
Theatre last Tuesday to large
audience. His lecture was much en-
joyed. He told only of his personal
experiences while in the war, which
made it very interesting lie made a
strong appeal for the Liberty Loan
and made it very clear that too much
can not be done for those boys who
are willing to make the ultimate
sacrifice for us.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16

the business world, this must be
wholly changed. She must be edu-
Gated and trained for business first
and matrimony as an alternative.
There will, of course, be many po-
sitions where she can continue to
gain livelihood while awaiting the
important event Of matrimony, but
if matrimony continues to be her
ultimate goal, business will always
be a side issue, a secondary consid-
Grafton, and her success therein will
be negligible.
And perhaps, contrary to the
age-long contention of lordly man,
this business training will not unfit
her for that more important voca-
ton of matrimony. We confess our
to see wherein a sound
business training can be considered
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16

F. MCGEE, of Zolfo, Fla. The re-
mains were taken to Chattanooga
for burial accompanied by her son,
Mr.. W. 7. Fitch, to be laid beside
her husband, where together they
await the Resurrection morn. eve
will not say Goodnight but in some
brighter cline bid thee Good morn
ing"
"Her still and quiet life flowed on,
As meadow streamlets flow,
Where fresher green reveals alone,
The noiseless way they go.
The dear Lords best interpreters
Are gentle human souls,
The Gospel of a life like hers,
Is more than books or Scrolls"
NJ. V. p. Y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16

Until recently, the business wo-
man was the exception. Now she is
everywhere. What with suffrage
prevailing in many states and
likely to become universal, she is
also taking a position in public
life never before accorded her sex,
so far as history records.
The world war has been respon-
sible for the woman in business, and
doubtless has had its effect in
bringing about suffrage.
There can be no doubt that, to a
large extent, woman is in business
to stay. 1t is up to her to make
good, and she can do this if she so
wills. To. succeed, however, she
must of necessity reconstruct her
views of life. Not only this, but
her education must be radically
changed.
Heretofore"the boy has been edu-
Gated for career. He has been
trained for the work that he has
chosen. His whole life has been
built upon and around his career.
Not so with the girl, or if so, the
careers have been widely differ
ent. In every age of the world up
to the present, the ultimate object
of woman's existence has been
and maternity. True there
have always been exceptions, but
they merely sufficed to emphasize
the rule.
Henceforth, however, if woman
is to take her place beside man in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16
BEAUTIFUL LIFE COMES
TO A CLOSE

In this city, at 2:30 o'clock on
Wednesday morning last, April 10,
1918, Mrs. Mavina J. Fitch, aged
IS, passed quitely and peacefully
TO her eternal rest. The end came
o. the home of her son, Mr.. W. T
Fitch, on Richmond avenue. The
writer of these lines never knew IL
gentler, lovlier spirit than Mrs.
Fitch, or one who had enjoyed a
brighter and happier Christian ex-
perience. A consistent and devoted
follower of Christ since her yorth,
her life and conversation were
constant "adOrnment of the doe
trine Of God our Saviour in all
things"
Mrs. Fitch was a devoted member
Of the Methodist church, and the
funeral service was conducted by
the Rev. DR.. f. L. SOuthgate, who
paid an eloquent and touching tri-
butte to her many noble qualities.
Beautiful in soul and beautiful in
her gentle and motherly face, ma
ture and grace had richly endowed
her.
Mrs. Fitch was born October %,
1912, and would, therefore, have
been IS years old on her next birth
day. She was an effectionate and
devoted mother, and after God had
called to his reward the husband of
her youth, she found comfort in the
unremitting devotion and care of
her dutiful and affectionate chill
dren. With a memory rich in rec
objections of Il mothers love, they
now rise up and call her blessed"
Mrs. Fitch is survived by four chill
dren, Mr.. W. T. Fitch, of Mt. Ster-
ling, Mrs. II. C. Buchanan, of |
Chattanooga, Tenn, Mrs. II. d. |
Ware, of Clark county, and Mrs. 7. |
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16
CORRESPONDENCE
Observation-Disclosures
Stops.

Last weeks weather somewhat
put a erimp in farm work.
We notice many shocks of fodder
being burned in the field that could
have been sold during the. winter at
rs cents and 81 per shock.
John Webb has been very much
indisposed the past few days at the
home of his son, Andrew Webb.
John Sanders, who has been i'll
for some time, improves slowly.
David Goodpaster left last week
for Illinois. where he will spend the
summer.
Thos. b. Hamilton is the guest of
relatives near Owingsville.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Toy and lit
tie son, Edward, Jr., left Saturday
to visit the family of John C.
Trimble in Fayette county.
The Advocate announced last
week that it wanted all the "Spring
poetry" it could get. The paper says
it wants to begin Saving winter
fuel" in time But the question is,
Would the supply keep till next win
ter?
Mrs. John T. Ginter, of near Ow-
lngsville, came Saturday to visit the
family of her son, Eli Ginter.
W. T. Baker left Saturday to see
his wife, who remains seriously i'll
at st. Joseph's Hospital, Lexington.
Mrs. Margaret Thompson, little
daughter, Marie, and Miss Ora Met
calf, of Salt Lick, came Saturday
to visit Mrs. Lientrell Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Rankin, of Lit
tie Rock, visited the family of
Bert Sanders Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira d. Simpler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Muir, of Clark
county, visited the family of Thomas
Warner, Sunday.
Mrs. j. III. Alexander and VIII
Robertson were at Lexington Sunday
to see Miss Callie Alexander.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16

and ] sleep like baby. l heartily rec
ommend Vim Hepatica to any one SUI.
fering from stomach trouble, dizziness.
sleeplessness and that tired, rundown.
like feeling"
Vim Hepatica is Natures own medi
cine and is known as Natures own
Universal System Purifier and Tonic.
1t Is a combination OF eight OF the most
powerful herbal remedies known TO
medical science for those who suffer
from stomach, liver and kidney trou.
bles; Indigestion, constipation, slug.
gish liver, disease of the kidneys.
sleeplessness. dizziness, nervousness,
headaches, etc.
We strongly recommend this great
Nature remedy. Come and get a bottle
and try 1t, on our recommendation.
You viii like ii and 1t will do you good.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16
Nashville Woman Was In Terrible Condition Until Persuaded
To Take the Great Nature Remedy, Vim Hepatica

81 simply suffered the pangs OF
death" says Miss Nora Clay, textile
worker of 10th Ave and Broadway,
Nashville, Tenn, and scarcely ate
enough to keep a bird alive before re-
lief came TO me.
Il could scarcely see at times; black
specks would appear before my eyes;
was dizzy and almost had what they
cal blind staggers.' The suffering In
my stomach was intense; there were
mighty few things | could eat at all
and what | did eat and any medicine
] took, didn't seem TO do me any good
Had almost despaired of all hope
when ! read in the papers about Vim
Hepatica | decided to try II, and
II is a Gods blessing TO me that
did, for l am now on the road 10 full
recovery; am eating three meals a day
without any distress in my stomach
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16

objectionable in a wife and moth
err. And as intellect is frequently
the offspring of intellect, who can
tell but the new departure may be
for the better development Of the
race after all7
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16
TWO NEGROES RETURNED

Two negroes, Ben Upton and
Willie Black, recently sent from
this county to Camp Zachary Tay-
lor, have been returned as physical
" unfit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16

Through w. Hoffman Wood, James
f. Gay sold Thursday to Wilmot X.
Prewitt his farm OH the Paris pike
for $4,000. Possession will be Civ
EN- in 80 days
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16
For the Next Two Weeks

The Equitable of New York
strongest in the world) will sell
you a Third Liberty Bond $4,000
to 100000, in ten semi annual
payments.
JNO S. FRAZER, Agt.
41-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16
FORMER MT. STERLING
WOMAN DIES

Miss Eulalie Greene, formerly of
this city. died Wednesday after
noon in a hospital near Louisville
after a lingering illness. Her body
was taken to the home of her sister.
Mrs. Marshall Foley, at Lexington.
The funeral service was conducted
by the Rev. e. w. McDiarmid.
Miss Greene is well remembered
here and her numerous friends regret
very deeply to hear of her death.
Besides her father, she is survived
by two brothers, Charles j. Greene,
p' Georgia, and Leslie Greene of
meming Co., and two sisters, Mrs.
caida Foley, of Lexington, and Mrs.
menher Smith, of Covington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16

"nOid you ever use Miller's Creek
ohjalG The best is no better. Nc
Yonald Bros. Phone 3. 4O-3t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-04-16
w. s. s,

pat is reported that Mrs. Lou Barnes
! remodel the old National Ho-
making the first floor into two
rye store rooms and so arranging
ore two upper floors as to make
h,odern apartments. We feel that in
HE event Mrs. Barnes makes these
60 anges she viii receive hand
wine return on her investment and
ne3o fill long needed want Of Mt.
3rling for a modern apartment
90 use.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19

my peculiar position is such that I'm
likely to have news Of him At any time
In faet-but that is also lie and
death confidence which ! know youll
respect-l don't have 90 ask your word
your fathers life may depend upon
my being In a position TO know every.
thing there Is 10 know about him And
therefore, don't you think we ought TO
evolve some plan by which ! can see
you occasionally so that II any news
does come concerning him III he able
10 relay Il TO you At once"
| hardly heard his question. indeed II
was several minutes before my brain
grAsped the fact that he had asked ono
For there had come TO me -Ihe conyic.
Lion chat either Harry Underwood wa,
a most braren liar, pretending knowl.
edge Of my father In order TO gain, in.
iluenee with me. or else the secret o
his connection with Grace Draper
diabolical schemes against our countr,
was solved lie had gone into the thinI
In order 10 protect my father
downright
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
Baker Is Cheered
by knowledge of
Affairs in France
CBy The Associated Pr.Nl

on BOARD SECRETARY IA
KER'S SPECIAL TRAIN IN
FRANCE, Sunday March l7-"Whllc
We are busy at home" said Newton D.
Baker, the American secretary Of war.
in a talk to Officers Of the American
staff ~hool today, with our industrial
preparations and training ofiroop,, our
hearts are tran'planted to France Ny
visit has brought me a great upllit in
spirit AZ boy takes apart a watch
10 see how It is made, in order TO un-
derstand the functions Of its part, |
have been taking this army apart"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19

his best friend for yeanl shiyerod
as the suspicion came TO me, and not
for the first time. that predatory maseu-
line Jealousy Of Harry Underwood be
cause Grace Draper had chosen 10 link
her fortunes with his while they were
both in South America was at the root
Of his changed attitude.
Whats the matler' Cold" asked
Mr. Underwood. solicitously as We
walked toward the door.
Can This Be Tfus1
! was glad that We were out Of ear
shot II Dicky | didn't like the man,
tender, almost caressing tone, and | was
sure that my husband would have
iiercely resented II. There were toe
many complications already in IN,
bizarre situation which had been thrust
upon me without adding any moe,
mo, I'm not cold" | returned rather
shortly
But you shiyered." he persisted. az
he opened the door and we passed oul
INTO the balny spring sunshine
II was not aware Of IT," ! replied. and
then harked back to our interrupted
conversation in the restaurant
\ When Dicky came in," said. "yor
had just told me that my father hac
escaped from the peril which was out.
lined TO me IN the anonymous clipping,
Can YOU tell me nothing more concern.
ing himl"
lie caS a quick furtiye look about
him, then whirled around abruptly and
started TO walk away from Fifth avenue
Don't mind my nervousness" h,
said, "but I've got a premontion that
the Draper is somewhere along Fifth
avenue Well Just walk over toward
Seventh avenue, II you don't mind
while get this thing of my chest
Then I'll put YOU in a taxi and beat il
myself"
We walked for half a block in abso-
Lutte silence Then Harry Underwood
spoke rapidly earnestly
IL give you my word that is all |
know about your father 10 date. But
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19

Reve1aGo,1s
0EAWi1e'
or lxszo G,syyOo,f
Why Strange Solution Of Harry IN
derwood's Acts Flashed Into
Madge's Mind.
~OHdeze GszrYH0off

CCIVJ ELL, Mrs. Graham, what are
w you going to do, stay here
W and chaperon these people.
or will you give me the privilege Of
escorting you TO your subway or car,
or wherever you're going2"
II was the old Harry Underwood
who spoke, the man who never lost an
opportunity for mischi,vous teasing
His suggestion that | chaperon Dicky
and Miss Fairfax, whom we had acci-
dentally encountered in the Fleur de
Lis tea room, had an extra touch Of
malice ! had a Shrcwd idea that for
some reason he wished to make Dicky
as uncomfortable as possible.
was compelled to think rapidly |
didn't fancy Harry Underwood's com
panionship, but on the other hand our
conversation about my fathers uncer-
tain fate had been left in the air when
Dicky and Edith Fairfax came into the
tearoom And ] certainly didn't wish
either my husband or the girl with him
TO imagine that ] cared enough about
their lmching together to remain with
them.
"Dicky and | agreed long ago never
to trouble each other with chaperonage,
said lightly ut has saved us a lot
OF trouble. And as ! possibly couldn't
eat another crunb, | gladly accept your
offer But don't hesitate to drop me at
the nearest corner il you have anything
on hand"
A Troubling Thought
"Oh, III probably chuck you as soon
as we get outside OF the door" threat
ened Mr. Underwood. "Goodby, Miss
Fairfax. Give my best to your sister.
So long, Dicky-bird I'm going to try
my luck again at finding you in"
"Glad to see you any time" my hus-
band returned but | noticed that his
reply was almost mechanical, widely
different from the boisterous friendli-
ness with which he used to greet any
remark of Harry Underwood's OF
course, knew the reason for his
changed attitude. Lillian Underwood
had been his staunch friend years be
fore either Harry Underwood or | had
come into their lives She had saved
him once from a smirched reputation at
terrible cost to herself because she
knew he was innocent of all wrong do
ing, and the victim of an unscrupulouS
man He resented deeply for her Harry
Underwood's caddish desertion of her
because she wished to have her little
daughter, Marion Norton with her
And yet--was Dicky's sense OF Lii
lians wrongs the real secret Of his
coolness toward the man who had been
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
Cleans the Scalp and Makes
the Hair Soft and Fluffy
ScOtch-TOne Hair Color RestOrer will
bring back the Color to Faded or
Gray Hair without the use of
Dyes. A Coz. bottle for SOC

No materhow faded iele hair Scotch Tone Hair
Color Reoer will bring back the color cleaning the scalp and making the
and glossy bottle from druggist and
gradually disappear and the original color come back
quick dye that os the scalp and rub' off the pillow
but clean liquid that dandu falling dees
detection
When the first streak Of OF hair is premaure
falling bottle and apply hair and before
easily applied by simply brushing through the hair taking
time
genuine Scoth-T Hair Color Restorer
hasn't this ad and Soc
be prepaid Scotch lone Co, Okahoma CITY
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
v. S. S. H0NORS
co TO MISSOURI;
OKLAHOMA LOW
State Bought Two Millions Up
toFebruaryi Per Capita 89C,

WASHINGTON, March lo-Mis-
sour. with total OF s00l5,8SO, leads
the country in the sale Of waf saving
stamps, according to the first detailed
statement OF the campaign issued by
the national war savings committee
The statement made public today and
including sales from the beginning Of
the drive IN December TO the end Of
February also shows the Missouri river
states, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas,
leading in the order named in per
capita subscriptions
The total and per capita sales Of war
saving securities for the states TO the
end OF February. include
Total 6alss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19

Oklahoma City members, will start out
to tag persons for membership. After
two hours, work the workers will re-.
turn to the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms for luncheon. In Inc afternoon
those men who can spare the time from
their business will again start out to
yet more members.
THIS campaign is 10 continue four
days The goal is 1900 new members.
The Postal Highway is practically com.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
CHICAGO DRY PETITION
IS HELD W0RTHL eol

CHICAGO. March lo--Ths slsesIoa
board today ruled that the petition Of
the Chicago Dry Federation Submit
ting the question Of making ths city
aniI.saloon territory 10 the yolsp st
tho election Of April 2, was Invalid
because II did not contain the required
number OF LEGAL sisnatufes,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19

psted from Amarillo 10 oklahomA
City The great drive now Is to work
up interest In Is campaign from Okla
homa City 10 Little Rock, where II links
on to the Bankhsad highway and be.
comes an important link In the Wash.
nglon Los Angele. ronlt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19
Campaign to Open
Tomorrow for More
Highway Workers

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the
campaign workers selected to act for
The Chamber OF Commerce to help the
Postal Highway association get more
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-19

A dollar unnecessarily spent Is a
traitor A dollar In the bank Is a
Stacker A dollar In War Saving,
Stamp, IL a soldier.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-02-21
SHORT AND GIBBS
SEND GOOD GLASSES
ALL GLASSES THAT MAY BE UN-
FIT FOR THE SERVICE WILL
Be RETURNED BY THE
DEPARTMENT.

DR.. 4 n Short and Giles A. Gibbs
yesterday sent in two pair Of binocu-
lars for the navy department that
were built for very long range. and
unless all indications tail, they wiz
bring many miles OF the old ocean
close to the observer any time. They
are Of the long range type, and pit
ticularly adapted for sea service.
Another Point developed yesterday
in the information from the navy de-
partment is that amy of the glasses
sent in that are not adapted FOR the
service Will be Immediately returned
The others viii be carefully labelled
with a view Of returning them 10 the
owner after the war Tat the gov
eminent makes no promise 10 return
the glasses, because there is such UNI
certainty that they viii be return
able Il Is stated that every pair OF
glasses given out by the navy de-
partment to the officers Of the uavy
is charged against the officer and he
is under pledge to return them or
account for them
This makes seven pair Of glasses I'm
all that have been sent in from Hot
SPRINGS and when it is considered
that every pair offered is particu-
larry adapted for the work. it is
good showing for the cause in this
city