davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-18
Buves atviras r1naistas.

Is raportu paaiSki, jog pra-
eta pavasari kuone visuose
svarbesniuose Indijos centruo-
Sc buve pakelti maiStai. Pats
vice-karalius, lordas Chelms
ford tuos maiStus pavadines
atviraia revoliucija il anar-
chija.
V;etomis buvo deginami te
Iografu ofisai il zudoma polici-
ia. Virangame maiStininkai
in9gine paimti savo. rankosna
gelezinkeliu susijungimq. MI
zudyta indanas valdininkas IL
10 lavonas sudegintas.
MaiStai buvo pakile Bomba-
.jui ir Kalkutoj. Tenai buve
naikinami traukiniai ir nulsa-
pojamos telegrafq vielos. Delhi
meginta sunaikinti gelezinke-
lilo stotis, Saudyta kareivius.
Kitur buve baisesniQ apsi-
.reiSkimQ.
Abelnai buve manoma, jog
visa India pateks revoliucijoS
Iliepsnosna ir bus po viskam.
'Va!dziq buvo ap6musi nepa-
prasta baim6.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1919-12-18

VI I"S'O LInnAHE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-28
IMPROVEMENT or
HEAL LTH IN RURAL
DISTRICTS URGED

The improvement CT me ruaa
school calldren's eha.tA conditions a
being urged by Moman II. Shepard
county superintendent Of public III.
struction. Discussing this subject
Mr.. Shepard said:
"rhe child may also be dun ana
slow because his strong country ate
lungs are depressed and stifled BIZ
Vie close ovefhes.el air of the ordi.
"7ry country schsol 9en A room
should have 2,4OO cubic feet of i.r
per hour and the building a3lu!d lie
80 constructed that there would net
he less .Aaa 2G9 cubic feet 3F air
slaee per sapil
Wien rupGs have 70 study in
reen having less haa this amount
fay VIII ae-aa drowsy, restless
and lnattentiye simple device for
eclrlng proper ventilation Is a bolrd
agout eight inshes wide fitted io the
casing under the lower saaa. When
lie window IS slised eae board viii
free he afr upward ana prevent It's
blowing directly On the children.
During recess and intermission the
roam should be thoroughly flushe
with fie 1 air.
The matter Of property heating
ana vcati ting asol room is
simple and has been sy i.emascsily
worked on and provided for, if Inc
gss9cl tglrda will bu. 20 . the
froutle ct Informing themselves. or
course the old common stove thai
burns up the few in front ana allows
those in the rear seats TO be uneom-
cc,d, is no longer tolerated
in really civilized communities Most
sll Of the systems Of heating ana
vclt.,ating whore there is q radil.
ing Of the (-eg's and no direct cur
rent are healthful as well az con-
L4tt'e Mary mu. NJ ~
n a desk the same size ais he. sis
-er's who Is five years older Tbe
'esu't would be peer circulation and
rocked spines as wei "a the direct
'esuib-of restiessnees and inattent,aa.
Laws Provided
The state of Oklahoma has wisely
for all of these necessary
wills by passing laws IN regard to
and equiping the rural
chool rooms Our parents as a rule
re as much Interested in TIER hi'- ]
ren aa the town parents They +,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-28
To Get Rich Quick
Get 7hOrOugh5reds

New York, Nov. 26. Don't play
tho markets if you have ambitions
for wealth. Get good horse aaI
watch your bank account boom.
This tip comes with a perusal Of
the seasons record Of Sir Barton, star
Of the Command J. x. L. Ross stahle
and the leading money winner Of the
season
In thirteen starts the wonderful 8
yearold colt earned $S0250 lie
started by wining The KentueEy $20,-
600 derby He brought in $4,000 in
the Preakness stakes, then won The
Belmont $1l,950 stake ana The WITH
ers 5000 e~cat Ne also collected
$1,000 ii the nim'ico ssrials
Sir DaTton was bred by John e.
Madden He made four starts as
two-year-old but failed to show. Iate
last year he was purchased by Com
mander Ross for q reported alce Of
S25, 1000.
This year he won eight 'aas5, fin
ished second three times ami laird
twice
Man o'War, the Glenn Riddle farm
twoyear-old, is second in seasons
with SS9,S25. Then come
Mad Halter with $56,49O; Purchase
$33.7lO; veyations, $219SO; end 10
Frank, S27,S15. This sextet Of stars
won $S1S,52O.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-28

{. i. WILLIAMS, Distributor, chickasha, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-28

WANT TO be all right, and they can be.
But are they?
Our state requires the appoint
-, \ > county physician fer each
ccur-y, whose dri.y it is TO go to any
gecton Of the county when called to
N.t 1eor IN -llres or % .a.e
md eai ct11 os'isr Is. 1tar
l'a a.o De rswidel z visitn
physician, who would go iuto enc,
school twice year to examine the
hroats and eyes and ears and teeth
Of the children, to make suggestions
as to unsanitary conditions and see
his suggestions were carried out.
80 we find that our state has
awakened to the physical needs of
cur rural school children by provid
ing a county physician and by re
quiring certain buildings, heating and
lighting conditions It is up to the
rural community whether it uses the
help provided or course laws are
entirely useless until they are ap
piled just as food is valueless unless
digested. Shall we wake up to the
fact that our country boy is as good
as the town boy and that the town
boy is worth more to the nation than
the registered hog, and act accord
ingly BY Looking after his physical
as wen as his mental growth?"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-28

Bsriin.-(By mall)-s Special dis.
eases sse rlk.ng frightiul inroada
in the German schools. The Agrar
holrespondentz reports that many
children under II are affected, and
that an even greater number between
the ages OF II and 1G.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-28

Rusty nali wounds, fostering sores
burns and scalds heai rapidly when
Liquid Borozone is applied 1t i.
toth aaJs aptic ana hoaliug Price
Soe. G0c and Sl2O. sold by Wren
Drug Co. d@-t-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-28

property IN Mergenihe.n, Wartem
berg, and plans to spend his deo;in
ing years there
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-28

Berlin.-tBy mail) Xix Cxar Fer
dinand Of Bulgaria has bought q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-03
Pleasing Program Giuen
at Meeting OF w. c. T. U.

The w. c. T. U. held a large meet
ig yesterday afternoon at the ohme OF
Mrs. George ID. Runyon in High
street. The final report of the coll
~lectors of the campaign were made
and eve new members were re-
ceived.
Fred Hilton, secretary of the Board
of Trade, spoke on Advantage of
Investing Savings in War Savings
Stamps" and he was followed by an
address by Miss Alma Widerstrom on
"Clean Up Movement of the Middle-
sex Anti-Tuberculosis League and
Work Of the Modern Health Crusa-
ders-" Mrs. William Walter then read
a paper on Organization of the w.
c. T. u. and its Child Welfare work"
Mrs. Dorothy Hansen gave an address
on Health and Morality" followed by
a paper by Mrs. Wilbert Westcott on
Women in Industry" A paper was
next read by Miss Elizabeth Beers on
Characterization" and one by Mrs.
William Thomas on World Prob
lemS."
An invitation from the Middlesex
COUNTY w. -. #. u. to attend thu
Spring Institute which will be held in
the Baptist church in Georges Road
on Friday, May 8, was accepted.
A social meeting followed n ice
cream and cake were served by the
hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-03
IF First Of May
Is Moving Day.!

After the furniture rams have
trundled ava and even after all the
household gods are set up in new
shrines and the unfamiliar four walls
begin to look like "heme." b aver
age housewife will find that she is
not through moving.
Besides a house every individual or
family lives in a neighborhood, and
upon his familiarity with, and owe
10 use and enjoy that neighborhood
% the best advantage depends much
81 his comfort and convenience.
EFor instance, it's a good plan IL
one has moved among strangers, : to
hnd out the NAME, address and tele-
phone number of a reputable physi-
ctHn in the neighborhood. on whom
0he might call in emergency. ~ air
faahe character and the location of
the neighborhood drug store. the
grocery, the dry goods store, the
shandry and other shops. are impor-
tant to the new dweller in the COM
niunity.
$50 is the location of the church
and the school. Where are they?
What are they like? Must take
The car or, walk to reach them?
Father wants to know where he
can buy a newspaper and cigars with
the least trouble. Brother wants to
locate the nearest "movie" and the
soda fountain, and the barber shop
and shoe shining parlor.
Mother wants to find out who is
the best milk dealer, n the most
reliable ice and coal man in the
neighborhood, and who is the best
l~aundress and cleaning woman, and
steamstress in the tow or commu-
nifty.
Where Is the nearest postal station
or the postofice?
Who is the best dentist in town. or
In his neiGhborhood?
Where can 1 get my shoes repaired,
my gloves cleaned, my suit pressed.
Little things? Yes but awfully i'm
portant when you NEED to know
them and know them quickly.
Knowing the answers to them all
means that you have really moved
in and settled down. 1t takes the
average family months to learn even
the new home. But a wise n OBJ
serving person can go out exploring
and learn them all in a single after
noon. That's more sensible and con-
venient-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-03
RdaGIId

managed to stammer, hoping the girl
would give me further information:
And Mr.. Robert Lorimer-when
will he be-"
He is due on the George Wash
ington' and will arrive tomorrow
morning, madame" she returned pa
tiently and respectfully.
Thank you" I murmured as I
hung up the receiver. I slumped
down on the stool in that shabby
public telephone booth so weak that
my head fairly wobbled. 1 fumbled
for another coin, and called up
Tommy.
"Thank God, ma'am, it's you al
last" The thrill in Tommy's tone
startled me. 1--WE been worried to
death about not hearing from you,
ma'am. What's your orders2"
Come with your carat once-to
Sykes, Tommy" l replied.
As I sat at a table near the window
watching for his car, 1 forgot the
queer tremble in Tommy's voice, L
forgot about the red madness and
Tony Certeis' plotting.
My personal tragedy crushed me,
Bob was coming and /, his once-loved
wife, was not going to welcome him
home.
ITO he continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-03
GanfcninIs7 aRrtdr
oaprsslssmoAA e IEM~ppriu4p1~Aaaa4n
CaDu4Sdded 100 A che

Now the fact is that I never made
any choice at all of how / should give
the famous DIR. Hamilton Certeis over
to the authorities.
Fate handled his fortune and used
me as a tool OF my two plans, chance
determined which 1 should follow.
According to one plan, / would re-
turn to the Dorimer house, and as
o as the family should recover
from its establishment at my resur-
rection, / would confde to Daddy
Lorimer the whole story Of Certeis'
treachery.
Probably Daddy would tease me. at
first, as a jolly little specimen of a
private detective, but once he was
convinced, he would be horribly dis
appointed in the man he had thought
his friend. 1t would be as hard for
him as 1t had been for me TO believe
the e truth about the fascinating
doctor.
But by this procedure, by thus
taking my rightful place in the fam
lily, l would lose my only opportunity
to meet my husband Is a stranger.
After leaving the secret passage
under Certeis' fountain, I had walked
down the alley to the drug store at
the corner of the street m had or
dered an ice cream soda, partly be-
cause l could hardly talk until 1 had
had a drink and partly because I
needed change for telephoning.
But as 1 sat in the crowd at the
public counter. my mind was fixed on
q most uncommon matter. / wa
considering my second plan which
was to get a job with Tommy in the
grocery. and then to make my report
about Certeis to the local department
of the government secret service.
But this scheme had an obstacle
which / could not overlook. I'm
doubtedly 1t would let me in for
something like the third degree"
myself. I would have to explain how
1, q pretty. unknown girl. happened
to be a resident of Certeis' mansion,
and no matter what 1 averred, the
Investigators would agree at least on
one conclusion about me.
And that wasn't a very pleasant
one to consider. / couldn't attach
that kind of a history to the name of
Eloise vanderlyn. The honor of the
dead girl compelled me to avoid the
risk.
1 called up the Lorimer house. A
new maid answered the phone. 1 did
mot know her voice. was glad she
did not know mine.
MRS. Lorimer," was my briei
command.
Mrs. Lorimer Is out of town, ma
dame" the maid replied.
miss Lorimer?" 1 asked in a bust
lness-like tone.
miss Lorimer is away also. The
family has gone to New York to well
come Mr.. Robert Lorimer."
At the sound of my husbands
name all the blood in my body seem
ed to rush to my brain: ! choked bn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-03
Cards at Yacht Club

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rari-
tan Yacht Club held thier regular
monthly meeting yesterday after
noon in the Yacht Club. Mrs. Nc
Comas presided. This was followed
by their regular card party, which is
held every Friday afternoon. The first
prize in bridge yesterday was won
by Mrs. Arthur Stern and the second
by Mrs. William Allen. The five hun
bred prize was won by Mrs. Fred Fox.
The committee for the month of
May was appointed as follows: Mrs.
Emil Stremlau, chairman and Mrs.
w. Guy Weaver. Mrs. Il. A. Shultz,
Mrs. Alvin Fox and Miss Florence So
field. Refreshments of sandwiches
and coffee completed the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-03
Girls Club Notes

The regular monthly meeting of
the Girls Club of Perth Amboy was
held last night in the clubrooms at
101 Smith street. During the business
session the members of the cast de-
cision concerning the -postponement
of the production of the play was am
nounced by the president, Miss Clara
Hansen, n the fact hat h club
will hereafter meet the first Friday
of the month only was decided upon.
A constitutional committee was ap-
pointed, the Misses Louise Flynn,
Helen Bechtel, Mary Slifkin and
Helen Whittemore' being appointed.
They will meet with Miss Winans
shortly. The speaker of the evening
was Mrs. John Haywood. She gave a
very interesting address on South
America and Her Life There"
THE evening was closed with a So
cial time and the serving of refresh-
ments Of coffee and cake by Miss
Ellen Hansen Inc her committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-03
Think OF THE
MONEY YOU CAN
SAVE ON SHOES

Clarence J. Bloenker of St. Louis.
Missouri. writes, Il have a pair Of
shoes with Neolin Soles and have used
them for two years. I think they win
last another six months"
MIR. Bloenker also recommends
Neolin Soles for their comfort and
waterproofness.
1t is a remarkable fact that Neolin
Soles cost no more than others that
give only ordinary wear. You can
get them on new shoes in many styles
for men, women, and children-and
they are available everywhere for re-
soling, too.
And look at the money you save
because you need fewer pairs of shoes
with Ne6lin Soles. Remember-these
soles are made by Science to be espe-
cially tough and durable. They are
manufacture by The Goodyear Tire
& Rubber Co. of Akron, Ohio. who also
make Wingfoot Heels-guaranteed to
outwear any other heels.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-03
Honor Helen Seaman
GlDen Buthddu Pdrfu

In honor of the ninth birthday of
heien Seaman a party was held at
ner home, 215 Broad street, Thurs
DAY afternoon. A donkey party was
the feature game and first prize was
won by Harriet Andersen and Gladys
Ludvigsen received the consolation
prize. Howard Hansen won the boys
prize.
h refreshments were served at
the table in the center of which was
a large birthday cake.
Among those present were Mrs. G..
Seaman. Mrs. Paul Gesky. Mrs. Theo-
dore Musolf, Mrs. Martin Petersen,
Mrs. Sylvester Moshier, Mrs. Edward
Sorensen, Mrs. August Nielsen. Mrs.
Meyers Hanson, Mrs. Sophus Soren-
sen. Mrs. Christine Hanson, Mrs.
Frank Seaman. Mrs. George Seaman,
Jr, the little Misses Edna Nelson,
Esther Nelson, Eda David, Emily
David, Harriet, Andersen, Bertha Gill
man, Gladys Ludvigsen. Elizabeth
Solt, Anna. Petersen, Olive Petersen,
Helen Solt. Helen Seaman. and Mas
ters Sylvester Moshier, Howard Ham
son. Edward S~orensen, Jr.. George
Seaman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-03

A surprise party was rendered to
Mrs. WILTON Carpenter, al her home
in Tottenville. Mrs. Carpenter was
formerly a local girl. Those who at
tended from this city were the Mis-
SEES May and Florence Thornley,. Ella
De Worth, and Messers. Loree Boyer
and Charles Floersoh and Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Daub. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Shepherd and son Walter Shep-
herd, Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter and
Mrs. Gertrude Thornley, and Mrs Lil-
liam Boyer and James Adams, of Tot
tenyilIe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-03
d. OIL. at Meeting

The regular meeting OF the Liberty
Council, No. IA. Daughters of Liber-
ty. was held in jacobson Hall last
night. It vas decided to observe their
twenty-hfth anniversary which will
be next Friday night very quietly with
a social to which the Washington
Council of Tottenville will be invit-
ed. Mrs. Walton b. Smith was ap-
pointed chairman of the arrangement
committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-03
-DEvOTToNau sERyIop

A DEVOTIONAL service VIII be held
at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
the Home for the Aged and win be
under the direction Of the w. G. T. u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-03
SEWAREN

Rev. DIR. Dyer will oficiate at the
regular service tomorrow In st.
Johns church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Robbins. Jr.,'
will attend the wedding of Mr.. Rob-
bins sister, Miss Caroline Robbins, In
Metuchen today.
Irving Demarest is home from
Blair Academy over the weekend in
honor of his fifteenth birthday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-03
Young Judedn Notes

A MILDLY and boomer party will be
held Thursday night in the Y. Nj. H.
A.. by the Hope of Zion. 1t will COM
at z o'clock.
All members OF the Hope of Zion
who wish to enlist in the hocky team
should give their James to Miss
Florence Klein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-03
To Giue Recital

A recital will be held tomorrow
night at Z o'clock in he Temple
Sharon Tfloh by Aaron Bezinover,
who is eleven years of age and sings
in the mezzo soprano range.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-03
Honor Mrs. Carpenter

Ito be c%ontinued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-03
WAITING Iima.

Don't put In too much time stand
ing on dignity or riding a hobby.-De.
troit News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

private letters, bearing across their
tops the engraved names of all New
forks arstocracy, who were lend
ing their patronage to mother the en-
terprise of wrenching from the pub
lie what little money it still had left
after the last wrenching.
Not that violence was actually
used; oh, no. The letters merely
asked you, in perfectly simple and
straightforward manner. to please
send all your money, or as much as
you could find at the time. to the
following address. The board of di-
rectors then thanked YOU in advance
for your generous contribution and
signed itself yours Sincerely"
BY this simple method was the
famous Fund for Finnish Fueitives
gathered, and the money which sup
piled all the stationery for the So
ciety for the Introduction of Ear
muffs among the Jugo- Slavs, the do
lngs Of which resounded in the daily
papers for so many months.
"People really love to give Mrs.
Gilli-Hooley used to say "All that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

know. After two days fighting we
moved right along up to Chateau
Thierry. This trip | shall never
forget on the top side of the earth.
CT in heaven, if ! get there. We
were sent up at 2 o'clock in the
morning in battered Ford car. Our
priceless scalpels were done up in a
wad Of cotton, and, with the in
struments that are guarded like the
jewels of steel magnate's wife at
home, lay in basin in my lap. 1t
was raining cats and dogs. the night
was black as wet slate, the wounded
Of the ADD were waiting ahead
for us.
"Here's an example of their met
tie; and, while one Of the most re-
narkablc exhibitions of sand and
lhysical reactive power | ever wit
ressed happened to be given by a
man Of the Rainbow, let me add
that it might have been given in
any division of the Allied armies,
SO far as the grit of it was con-
cerned.
ga fellow who'd been out on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

Gllll-Hooley pointed out, was about
the sllllest idea possible, with hun
dreds of good ladies from the sub
urbs Just standing around ready to
do any amount of work for the sake
Of getting their names in the paper.
Then the sister had another irri-
tating habit Of giving large sums Of
her own money to help the causes
she worked for, instead of getting
the money out Of other people. as
she should have done. She had. in
short, no business sense, and when
the war came on, instead Of rallyine
to the cause of starting a campaign
headed by Mrs. Gilli-Hooley to send
lecturers all over America with
stereopticon views accompanied bv
little talks on
"Canteens, Their Cost and Con
tents,'
this sister deliberately declined to
give her time to this noble cause.
and, instead, gave thousands of dol
lars to an obscure organization
formed of the lower classes and
called the Salvation Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08

that you have difficulty in meeting
the eye of former friends, for fear
you will find it turned into the ter
rible eye of successful business
woman
1t was thus that l drifted about
among the successes, congratulating
myself that, whatever faults | had.
| at least had good taste in people.
With the instinct of true genius,
did not waste my time upon the
commonplace ones.
But in the midst of this career as
genius l suffered, like Humpty
Dumpty, great fall, and that fall
landed me in a vast assemblage of
the people who never really either
succeed or fail Also, they
seemed to spend a great deal of time
just enjoying each others society.
quite Indifferent as to what they got
out of it in the end. Worst of all
they lacked business instinct.
A thousand chances for organizing
passed beneath their noses I'M
noticed. This great art didn't seem
to interest them. | tried to organ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
The New Citizen
Speaks From the Stage

picture. In any trade or profession
it is unbearable to work continu-
ously without any let-up. Besides
the actual value of one day week
with nothing to do there is the
psychological value Of Sunday as a
day Of rest in.which to store energy
for the coming fray.
"Rest on Sunday does for an
actress what the EXTRACT does for
the audience. Imagine a three-act
problem play without intermission,
Il vote to preserve the Sabbath
This is the sort of mental state
that seven days work week puts
tired actress in. Talk about the I.
B. NJ. He has nothing on US When
you play before the footlights every
night in the week, including SUNDAY,
your head is in such a whirl and
you're so tired that all you know
about your brain pans is that they
are saying, If there's one thing I
can't understand, it's the one night
stand, but | take my stand against
it,
Deems WELLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-08
A Sample of
Their Mettle

"The marines would straighten
out the line at Belleau Wood and
the wounded would pour in. We'd
have this for weeks steadily, then
a hull Of a day or two.
later we were ordered on to
Villlers- Marine. This had been
General Won kluck's headquarters in
1914
up to this time, the middle of
July, the Americans in that sector
had been holding the lines AS we
went up to Vilers, it was their first
real drive forward, and we were fol-
lowing them. From then on things
really began to happen. Ut seemed
to the gentle writer that things had
been happening.)
owe took the trip from La Ferte
to Nilllors in trucks with all our
stuff, including provisions. inside.