davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

Go See the Exhibit of Answers to The Republicans Busy Ad Mans Contest, Now Being Shown in the Windows of Vic Hanny's Clothing Store, on North Central Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

TUX kt.NI-l6V acres. In forties or eighties. for maize. 130 r.. Mckinley 2st
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

FOR RENT-3-room apartment with bath, $16 per mo. 914 ". Madison St.
 -
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

WANTED-Young girl to care for babies; 8 per week. Apply 914 w. Madison St bg
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

X REFINED middle-aged woman | desires to meet refined gentleman. l Must have good position or some | means; object companionship Box l 1663 Republican ii |
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

FOR RENT-Light Housekeeping rooms; no sick, no children. 5l5 r. Van Buren, blk
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

TWO-ROOM furnished cottage, lot of shade. l150 E. Van Buren. bl
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

MECHANIC driver wanting to drive to Los Angeles for transportation. Phone 766 hs,
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

50-ROOM rooming house in Bisbee, Arizona good paying proposition for right party; s900. For further informa- ton, address Mrs. L. Francis, General Delivery. blk
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

LARGE lot and cheap house fol rent or sale on installment. A. L Hawkins. Phone S562. b
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

PLEASANT room for lady at 615 : Second St: reasonable. b
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12

WANTED-First-cla class baker and a young lady clerk. Apply at Nesbitt's Bakery. 442 w. Washington. blk
Arizona republican., 1918-05-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-June l, unfurnished apartment, 300 N. Fourth Ave, rooms, bath, screen sleeping room, steam heat, hot and cold water, all modern conveniences. Mrs. Stark. blk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-20
T0TTEMvILLE

Benjamin Yaeger and Earle Laing
were week end visitors in Atlantic
City.
Richard cogan. of Matawan, was a
TottenviIle visitor Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Hooban and Miss
Violet Cutting spent the week end
at Caldwell, N. ].
Captain M. Matheson. OF the Po-
lice Reserve. Is spending a few days
at Gardner, N. z.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ellis and
children have returned to their home
in Matawan after q weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert ellis here.
Samuel Halstead, of 6prague aye.
nue., has enlisted in the Canadian
army and will join his regiment this
week.
A canning demonstration was given
at the school yesterday morning by
Miss Wander Sloot.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Army Sunday night.
Miss Doris Brooks was a Totem
Vile visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Laing left yes
terday for q short vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hills In Saratoga.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller, Mrs.
Byron La Forge. Mrs. James Gibbs
and Mrs. A. v. La Forge motored to
Pelham Bay Sunday. where they WIS.,
tied Byron La Forge, who is in train
ing there with the marine corps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-20

Bob and I had planned to be mate8
and comrades. / eve felt like lear1
ing. Now he's gone-gone. And u
like every other wal bride, have en4
tered upon a new kind OF wifehoodk
We're none Of US going ito belongs
in the sense of depending, and beina
J comforted. and supported and petted
and spoiled by our men.
And we've got to work to be worthy
of our armies and of the democracy
our soldiers are fighting for.
very minute while I'm only a slackeR
brooding over my troubles in bed. But
/ hope all OF the others have better
farewell memories than I have.
Bob and / quarreled, the very last
thingl That's why I'm so sick today
His very last words to me were, Jana
Il don't understand you at ALI"
And I ought to have whispered.
Never mind about understanding
Bobby darling, Just love mel" But I
didn't.
How easily and how quickly n
can mess up ones lifel But I'm suf4
that no girl ever before fixed her life
sc that It couldn't be Strengthened Qua
for years and years to come.
! What II I'm never, never able to
straighten out miner
All I can think of is III only the
dead could come back again and
know when to be f~orgivenI'' just "a
IL my bad dream were true and Bob
already dead in Francei
He isn't dead-but oh, Godi How
far France is away from me and from
ten thousand other war brides Id
Americal
! (To be Continued) -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-20
TAVERN KEEPER AND WIFE
HELD FOR SEDITIOUS TALK
Miss GaH Kane and Oofher Movie
Actors Compliments Against
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Hugo.

0W cUEGfUt GQTT tCRUH8EWS
TOTTENvTLLE, Aug. 20.-Louis
Hugo and his wife, keepers of the
Staten Island Tavern, near st. George.
may soon be among those honored or
the German government, who have
found SINUS homes In the prison camps
of the United States.
It aIl comes about this way. Miss
Gail Kane, the moving picture star,
and a company of silent actors. visited
the inn. for the exterior of a scene
in connection with the picture The
Dare Devil" which is to be thrown
on the movie screens throughout the
country next fall. While waiting for
the director to get his paraphernalia
ready, one of the troupe began to pet
and show affection for Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo's daschshund.
Mrs. Hugo became angry and is al
legged to nave cried out, N"There're
more dogs around here Than that
one" you're all schweinhundsi"
The remarks attracted the attention
of Miss Kane and Miss Corene Uzzell,
another actress, and as Mrs. Hugoss
anger confined to rise, she Is alleged
to have cried out, II hate all Ameri-
cans and the American flag"
Now no good patriotic moving pic
fure company would stand for re-
marks like these, so the Hugos were
at once arrested and arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Samuel H. Evans OF
Tompkinsville, who held both Hugo
and his wife under bail. One ball
was set at $1,000 and the other at
5000. The complaints on the charge
OF uttering seditious remarks were
Miss Kane and her movie company.
The hearing is scheduled to be held
next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-20
REAL ESTATE DEEDS
Many Deals Filed for Fourth and Fifth
Wards OF Island.

Many Deals Flied for Fourth and Fifth
Wards of Island.
By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Aug. 20:-The fol-
Iewing real estate deeds have been
recorded from the fourth and fifth
wards:
Fourth ward: Harriet Brady to John
II. Whalen, lot, Maple avenue Char
lesetta Bailey and others to Lizzie r.
Bailey, five lots Camp Hill, New Dorp;
Madeline Osborne and others to same,
plot, Bishop street. BacheD Realty
Company to Luigi Puleo, two lots,
Washington avenue; Bache Realty
Company to Clementina Fecci, W
lots, Staten Island Park; Carrot T.
Townsend, trustee to George H. Oh
sen, three lots, Carbohydrates,
S262.6O; Garrett T. Townsend trustee
to James Nolan, three lots, s260.60;
Charles Whitaker to Frank Costa lot
Lenden Park.
Fifth ward: Richmond Associates
to Abram Nelson, plot, Elttngville.
George A. Wood to Helen F. Pegs, lot,
Excelsior avenue, Pleasant Plains,
500; George A. Wood to Helen f.
Pegs lot, Woodvale avenue, 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-20

Second Chapter.

I didn't do a thing for victory to-
day unless staying in bed n get
ting my nerve back, according to the
doctors orders, is a service to the ma
ton. But / did something for Bob.
I started this story for him.
They brought me the paper to read
as I rested, and as I a over the
finishing chapters of Confessions of
a Wife," IL occurred to me that I
might write the Confessions of a
War Bride for Bob. He asked me to
keep a diary because he couldn't bear
to have months and months of our
lives pass by like pages one skips in
a dull book.
Put it all down, Jane, darling" he
said. Nothing that happens to you
can W be very slow"
But I think a diary is apt to sound
so silly, therefore I'll write for Bob
the story of my life while he's away,
and in 1t I'll tell how other war brides
live at home while their men meet
the Boche. And there'l have to be
q lot about the family written in, too.
things 1 don't at all want to tell to
the censors in my letters. but things
Bob ought to know.
II my husband is wounded, and
comes home soon, my book will amuse
him. If fate keeps him safe for me
until the end of the war, my story
viii make him forget the trenches
and the mud and the blood and will
put him in tune with living among
home folks again.
1t seems to me that the Comics
sions of a Wife," treats of q phase Of
Americas woman problem which
ended with the declaration of war.
Margaret struggles between the prim-
tive female which Is In every woman
and the modern feminist, which Is In
some women Margaret wanted to
belong to her husband. I never
wanted to belong to Bob. I wanted
to walk with him, shoulder to should
or, my hand In his, my heart beating
with his. my brain equal to his.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-20
PLEASANT PLAINS

Samuel LaForge caught a large
weak fish Sunday on Prince Bay.
The Wing Wang Walking Club Of
Sandy Ground, with their leader,
George Bishop. liked TO st George
Sunday and returned by rail.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Newbrank are
at home again from q weeks visit
spent among friends on Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Wood entertained
friends from Manhattan Sunday.
William List has returned homo
from a two-weekis vacation In Jersey
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Helmes have re-
after spending the Weekend here with
relatives.
william Smith a left for his
home In Manhattan.
william Reichwald of Huguenot has
recovered from the effects Of stepping
on a nail with his right foot He was
laid up for several days.
p. Murray of this place has taken q
position at Shooters Island.
Joseph Hugo visited IN AmboS
John Hal. the champion swimmer
OF the bay. swan from the Dental
Works dock Sunday to Keyport In one
hour and fourteen minutes.
Mathew Ward has taken q position
at the Dental Works.
James Griffin, ex-cowboy, who has
been Il work at the Dental Works for
several months. a left for Montana.
Charles Velton has been training
several weeks for a ten-mile walking
match with Red Lea. the wonder OF
this town.
Joseph westoott has returned here
after spending several months on
steamer which piled TO France.
John Rogers visited In Amboy this
week.
John conyOn who had his left
thumb cut of IN the box shop at the
Dental Works by a circular saw last
week Is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey LaForge
have again returned to their home In
Port Richmond after several days
spent here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-20

Tor more than zoo years HARLEM oil,
the famous national remedy OF Holland.
has been. recognized as an infallible re-
lief from AL forms Of kidney and blad-
der disorders. Its very age 10 proof
that IL must have unusual merit.
aches In the back. feel tired in the
morning. headache, Indigestion, In
somnia' painful or too frequent passage
Of urine. Irritation or stone in the blad-
der. you VIII slmosts certainly md
Capsules. This is the good old remedy
that has stood the test for hundreds OF
years. prepared In the proper quantity
and convenient form to take. IT Is im-
ported direct from Holland laboratories,
ana you can get it AZ any drug store
Your money promptly ersfunded II a
does not relteys you. But BE- sure 70
get the genuine 0cld Medal hrand. II
EuxaM three HlHeA-AdNs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-20
STATEN ISLAND
LACK OF HOUSING Is ALSO
FELT IN TOTTENvILLE
Home Registration Service WIZ Make
Canvass of Town to List All
Empty Homes and Rooms.

By Special Correspondent.
/ TOTTENvTLLE. Aug. 205Totten-
vile, as well as other places In this
section of the country, namely Perth
Amboy. South Amboy n other towns
across the sound, Ia suffering from a
lack of housing.
The problem which confronts this
place is serious at the present time.
So great Is the demand Tor houses
here that each real estate dealer. or
anyone else who makes q business of
renting houss have a long waiting list
o fthose who are DESTROYS Of obtain
ing homes here. Many applications
for flats, rooms and houses have come
from Perth Amboy, where the de-
Imand far exceeds the supply.
TIE real estate dealers are doing a
small business in h real estate line.
such az selling properties. but as far
as the renting of properties Is con-
cerned, there are no properties OF this
kind to be found.
So great has become the demand
for accommodations for the housing
OF both male and female persons en-
ployed in munitions works. not only
on the Island, but also in Jersey, that
E.. c. Bassett, manager Of the United
States Homes Registration Service
branch in Perth Amboy, began a can
vass of Tottenville yesterday In search
for Accommodations for war workers.
Manager Bassett lists everything
that can be found. furnished rooms.
unfurnished rooms, houses and fats.
No matter what the location or the
condition of the room 1t Is listed and
the applicant for accommodations Is
sent to the room or house best fitted
for them and their needs.
Everyone who has rooms that may
be used by war workers is urged to
list them with the Home Service, and
in this way do a part in winning tho
war. One may not have a oom at
this time, that is vacant, but If a room
will be vacant within a few weeks or
months, list 1t and It Wilt then be
+turnede over and rented at a fair
price to q war worker.
This is one of the ways, In which
the housing problem which Is con-
fronting this vicinity at the present
time can be solved to a considerable
extent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-20
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

Scarlet Fever and Diphfherit Cases
Reported by Health Department.
BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENvILE, Aug. 20-Two
cases of scarlet fever and two Eases of
diphtheria have been reported In the
ment Of Health. The department
states in making the report though.
that there is no fear of any epidemic
on the Island, as the patients are
well taken carr of.
The department reports in the bull
Ietin cases OF whooping cough. diph-
liberia, typhoid fever, poliomyeltits,
scarlet fever, measles etc. and
prints a number of instructions In
regard to school children being dis
covered suffering with them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-20
a New

To a Natal Kafir belongs the credit
OF inventing a labor-saving device for
chimney cleaning. One Of the col.
ony journals says: "A native in
Weenen had been asked to sweep O
chimney, which he undertook to do.
Later he was seer mounting the lad
der he used for the purpose with n
couple of fowls under his arm. These
he allowed to futter down the lue,
and the Job was done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-20
A. S. JoLINE DROPS DEAD
Victim of Heart Failure While Aboard
Coal Barge.

Bp Special Correspondent.
ToTTENvILLE, Aug. 20-A .Syl-
vester Joline, sev~enty-three years old,
of STE Elliott avenue, q life long res
ident of this place. dropped dead yes
terday afternoon at 3 O'Clock on the
deck of q barge load of coal. which
he was experimenting the work OF
tying up at the dock of his coal yard
here. Death was u to heart dis
ease.
Mr.. Joline was a retired oyster
planter, for the past fouI wears has
been in the coal business near
Browns ship yard. Yesterday the
large barge Neport, loaded with
coal was towed to his dock, and as
was customary, Mr.. Jolfne went
aboard the barge to direct the work
of tying 1t to the dock. It was while
in the act OF giving his directions. that
he fell to the deck of the boat. DR..
Davd Coleman was called and on his
arrival found Mr.. Joline dead. AS
sistant Medical Examiner Craig,
viewed the body and gave a permit to
remove 1t TO the home.
Mr.. Joline came from an old Tot
tenvnle family, his father being the
late David Joline. He was a life long
resident OF TottenvlIe and well known
and respected from n end of the is
mad to the other.
Besides being a life long resident
of Tottenville, n q retired oyster
planter, Mr.. Joline was former super
visor of the former township of West
field, before the consolidation. He
was fish commissioner Of New York
state for q number of years, and q
veteran volunteer fireman, being a
member of the old olunteer Protec-
tVion Hook and Ladder Company
and was a member of the Tottenville
Firemen's Association. He was also
a member Aquehonga Athletic. Club.
Besides his widow he is survived by
q daughter, Miss Dorothy Joline;
three brothers, Frank Joiine, ID. Ag-
new Joline and Martin L. Joline, and
three sisters, Mrs. Ella Van Name,
Mrs. q. r. D~erickson and Mise Josie
Joline.
Funeral services win be held from
his late home Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock, the Rev. English Crooks, of
st. Stephens Episcopal church. on
ciating. Interment will be made in
Betrel cemetery.
Mr.. Joline lost a brother in a sim
Ilar manner about our years ago
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-20

Colonel Albertus w. Catlin of the
Marine Corps, was recently severely
wounded in the fighting on the Marine.
Now he has been promoted to briga-
d~ier-general. He was the marine Of
6cer on the Maine when she wae
sunk in Havana harbor and has seen
service in the Philippines, Cuba,
China and Mexico.
don't know what an ice cream on this
part) We are lucky enough to buy
some lemonade at the Y. NJ. c. A. to
cool us off.
In conclusion, being our continual
prayers wherever we are or when time
permits. we are all feeling very fine.
Services on Sundays OF every denomi-
nation Is held at the 'Y's." We are
all happy and so mothers, fathers. rel
atiyes, sweethearts and friends don't
worry about us no doubt we will soon
be there again to you in a YER short
time to enjoy once more the happiness
and good times we left behind. It is
very true we also feel so blue: when
we think of you; for we miss our
loved ones: but never mind God Is
Owe us all guarding US from danger.
saving US for you all.
Good night,
Corpl. Bernardo A. Bunuan,
Co. M" LIST Army Hdq. Regt.
Amexforces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-20

Baseball ~fans" will be interested
to know that Egypt is the birthplace
OF the original bali game. How Il
was played history does not record.
Recent excavations made near Cairo
have brought to light q number OF
small balls. some Of leather and 9TH
ers Of wood. dating back to at least
1000 p. O. These are the Oldest balls
o. this sort Known.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-20
THE HOUSEWIFE IN WAR
Plenty of Protective Food.

Plenty of Protective Food.
Milk n the leafy vegetables (cab-
bage, c~auliiower, Swiss chard, col
lards, Brussels sprouts, lettuce, eel
cry. spinach, %onions) are known as
the protective foods. A diet with
out them may be low in mineral salts
see that you use milk and some OF
the leafy vegetables every day. says
the United States Food Administra-
ton.
Breakfast.
Cantaloupe
War Bread Toast
Honey Sweetened Jam
Cold Milk to Drink
Lunch
Combination Vegetable Salad
Fish Mousse
Frozen Custard
Dinner
Cold Bouilion
Cold Tongue
Dreamed New Potatoes and Peas
Cabbage Salad
Fresh Fruit Sauce
Oatmeal Cookies
Iced Coffee
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-20
HIs Last Resort. Maybe.

There's q New York man who evfd
IDENTIFY believes the courts to be omnips
otent. He has trustingly asked thai
an order be issued compelling his wffa
to keep quiet.-Clcveland Plain Dealerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-20

By SpectdI Co-FTespondenf.
TOTTENVILLE. Aug. 20:-Frank
Walters. a negro Of School lane.
Sandy Ground. who was arrested by
PatroIman Newman last week for
failing to register in the draft. has
been turned over to UHlted States Dis
trict Attorney in Brooklyn and induct-
ed into the service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-20
Yes. Il pooal

sit kind o. rifles a nan dat prides his
self on SEEM how much work he kin
do" said Uncle Eben, "to hear some
man braggin' he doesn't have to
do no work at oil"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-20
HE WAS FOR GERMANY
GOT TAR AND FEATHERS

Vcksburg. Mlss.-'T am for
Germany and I am awaiting the
day-and 1t won't be more than
two or three years at most
when Germany invades the
United States. Germany win
make a real country out Of this
slipshod. grating nation"
This statement. accredited to
W. n. Wilkerson, caused him TO
be taken from a passenger train
and treated to q coat Of tar and
feathers. He was then commit
ted TO JAIN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-20

Daily Thought.
In general. pride is at the bottom CT
all greet mistakes.-Rushn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-20
From Corporal Emanuel It. Hansen
Dear Eathar.

From Corporal Emanuel Il. Hansen.
Dear Fathers:
Just a word while I have the time.
You see IL Is far and few between
my letters. but II is not my fault, az
/ have not the time. We have tray
eled since we left the states and be-
lieve me I have seen some places.
The country through which we trav-
eled was very beautiful and real inter-
and we were some dusty fellows.
Looked like white statues.
Well. II suppose you know the
Americans r giving those Germans
all they are looking for.
France Is q nice country and the
people are very courteous There Is
just one place for me and that is the
good old u. 8. A
How is the bunch at home. sister.
brothers and everyone elsef How is
the business in the gtore7
About a week ago ! met a fellow
from Woodbridge and ] certainly was
glad TO see him, as II made me feel
like home. meeting q fellow from
practically the same place as ones
self. guekS you know his mother.
Her name Is Wendfcker.
We were travelling on the road one
day last week and Just before we
again who would come al to
one Of our trucks but Leo Jardot. I
was up front and didn't get 3 chance
to see him.
I am writing this IN the Y. n. c. A.
IN France. We expect 70 see some
dancing tonight
Your loving son.
EMANUEL r HANSEN a T. y.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-31
Neat Issue of Rotary Club Nezcs N. Y Globe Auq
About Pinning Medals
An Editorial by II. W.

Whenever soldier receives medal for valor-
Gus service, whether it be in hospital ward, or on
a field OF honor before assembled troops, there is
an impressiveness about the ceremony that makes
the heart glow. Every one waits breathlessly, for
the moment when the superior officer pins the
medal on the soldier breast
But there is no impressveness enthusiasm no honor
about pinnng medal eleven though lust now it
seems to be very prevalent form of indoor sports
These bogus medals bear the inscription For Faithful
Service to Your Country. And and women are pin
nng them upon their hammng bosoms, by the thousands
1T difficult to comprehend what people consider fair
definition OF faithful If reading the war news
passing critical the
dime Red Cross box and then telling that thew
subscribed to their lmthen these performed faithful
service" ~
But the truth of the matter that kidding themselves
tor so long that they really to believe it's Reading
peoples activities charitable contributions sacrifices
together with parting from Thrift
inocuaes them with The
they We done something to lleip the along.
Put down this for Take YOUR
chest Is there bogus medal that pinned
Have been Haunting trophies right to-
If them off, And put until you have done
something that will make other people realize
1t isn't to fight in the trenches Look
going step out of find real task winning
this
Take with both hands barred quick eager spirit
And the next time look down breast will
of gold that humanity has pinned there!
New-York tribune., 1918-07-31

deavor to find some new friends among
the powers before breaking with its
old associates.
When the present Sultan came to the
throne in Constantinople, few weeks
ago, some very strong anti-Germans
came into power. 1t has been ques-
tion whether these men we're in strong
enough position openly to defy the
Teutonic powers. Many Turkish Off
cials long have resented the dominat-
ing ways of the Germans and have
blamed them for the lack of food and
other supplies in Turkey, as we'll as
the reverses sustained by the Turkish
arms
Germany promised assistance to the
Turks in the Palestine and Mesopo-
tamia campaigns, where the British
forces have been consistently defeat
ing the Turks. In neither case has
the German pledge been fulfilled. and
the Turks are known to be indignant
as result.
The strained relations between Tur-
key and Bulgaria, which recently re-
suited in armed conflict, according to
report, have caused strong anti-German
feeling in both countries. The Turks
are satisfied that they did not receive
fair treatment in territory when the
peace with Rumania was signed and the
Bulgars have much the same feeling.
Both countries are said TO realize that
they are being impoverished by the
Germans in the effort to provide food
for the Teutonic soldiers and civil pop
11latiOn