davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
Borrowed piacity.

She-Doesn't Charles look dis
tinguished In that full-dress suit" He
How could he help TT That outfit
In its day has been on the backs OF
three football captains, two editors
and the leading man In our last col.
lege Observation-Disclosures Chapar
raj.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11

matter be referred to the health board.
The ladies expect to commence work
on the fountain Immediately and when
completed will be something the city
will be proud of. The fountain will
be constructed on the property of the
New York and Long Branch railroad
in front of the station on Broadway.
This Is right in the heart of the city
and an ideal spot for such a thing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11
T RECKL S
Don't Hide Them with a Veil; Remove
Them with Othine-DOuhie
gtren~fh

This preparation for the remoysl OF
moving freckies and giving. q clear,
beautiful complexion that II Is soa1
Under guarantee to refund the money
non't hide your freckles under a veil;
cot an ounce of Othine and remnve
them. Even the first few appncaslonts
should show a wonderful IMPROVEMENT
some of the lighter freckies
Re sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; IT Is TINS that
is sold on the money-oacK guarantee
ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-11

sent to his parents and that. with his
picture and letter from the depart
ment commencing the boy for his
bravery, have been displayed in the
window Of r. Chinery's drygoods store
the past week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-08-01
A GEORGIA Philosopher.

We're all great on sayin' "The dew
IFS to pay" an never payin' him. A
Teller wouldn't have to walk across
the street to settle with him, as he's
always close enough to give us dig
in the ribs, or pat US on the back, an
tell us we're the finest he ever made !!
Atlanta Constitution.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-08-01
CHICAGO TRAVELS ON FOOT
Employees of the Surface and EIevat
ed Lines Walk Out After
Weeks Conference.

Chicago, July 29.-Chicago is walk.
ing. After a week of fruitless confer
ences between heads of the trolley
mems unions and company officials the
order was given for walkout and the
surface and elevated cars were run in.
60 the barns. The men demand 81
cents an hour, an eight-hour day &C
Der cent of the runs to be straight time
and time and One-hslf for overtime.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-08-01
An Old Fault Finder

An irritable and fault finding DISPOSE
ton is often caused by indigestion. A
man with good digestion and bowels
that act regularly is usually good ma
tured. When troubled with indigestion
or constipation take Chamberlain's Tab
let's. They strengthen the stomach and
enable it to perform its functions nat
urally. They also cause gentle move
ment of the bowels.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-08-01
So We Will Find IL.

Happy little Bell, sitting on the
floor, was heard soliloquizing in sing
song tone thus: "And Heavenly Fa-
Their will take care of us if
we are good but then :.
we're not always good and
so we have to take care of
ourselves pretty much."-New Cen
fury Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-08-01
The Best Physic

When YOU want a pleasant physic try
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easy
to take and mild and gentle in effect.
They are highly priced by people VINO
have become acquainted with their
good qualities. They only cost quar-
ter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-08-01
When You Are Chilled.

Chilled hands or feet should not be
put near the fire or in hot water, as
this causes the blood vessels to dilate
too rapidly and chilblains result. The
chilled members may be put in tepid
water and 6 little hot water added
from time to time, but the best plan
IL 10 wa4m hy exercise and by rub
bing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-08-01
Speed

With ten pairs of revolving disks
static electric machine has been built
In Paris that has developed $4,000
volts between its terminals.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-18
Huns Must Pay 100, o,ooo, 900, 900 Marks

Paris.-One hundred billion gold
marks is the amount Germany must
pay the allied and associated govern
ments for losses and damage caused
In the war, plus other billions to be
determined by special commission on
Whicl Germany is to be represented
This Is the final and definite conclu.
sion which has been reduced to writ.
ing after weeks of negotiation which
took wide range and involved fre.
quent changes and notifications by
the peace conference.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-18
Communists Not Mastered.

Berlin.-The latest news received
mere Is to the effect that the commun.
sts In Munich have not been mastered
una that heavy fighting is raging in
ne streets of Munich. between Red
'uards and troops loyal to the govern
ment. The central railway station, the
0ostoffice and telegraph office ana
eVeral other public buildings again are
n the hands of the communists, who
lsed heavy mine throwers In their re-.
rapture. A number of persons have
Ieen killed or wounded.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-18
Ten Hurt in Explosion.

San Diego, Calm gasoline ex-
plosion which sent n torch of flames
loo feet into the air, ten men were
burned, two probably fatally, on the
United States submarine chaser No.
23', mt the municipal pier here. All
put one of the men were attached to
ne craft. The tenth was driver of an
oil tank from which gasoline was
'eing pumped into 6GO-gallon storage
tank on the chaser
The Dolores star., 1919-04-18
Eastern LivestocL.

$50. 10 q 2030: heavyweight, $4,000
2o.S5; medium weight. $2O.10 a 2O.35:
lightweight. $19.75 @ 20.30: light light,
$17.5061S.5O.
Cattle-Heavy beef steers, s11.5O9
iO.fO; light beef steers. $1,000 "a 49, So:
Gamers and cutters. s5.55 $1,000: veal
calves. s14.00 a 1850: stocker and feed-
er stecrs, $S.25 1880.
Sheep-Lambs. 81 pounds or less.
1885 q 1000: SIS pounds or better.
s17,75 q 1000; culls, s14.OO917.75; ewes,
medium and good $12.25015.75: c,1lis
and common, sG.00012.25.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-18
MILITARY BOUNDARY SET THiH-
TY MILES EAST OF RHINE
RIVER.
PEACE CLOSE AT HAND
GERMANY REFUSES TO DISCUSS
FUTURE OF SAAR VALLEY
TERRITORY.
Newspaper Union News Service.

Paris, April 15.-The council Of four
has under consideration French plan
for defense along the Rhine which
provides for a line thirty miles east Of
the Rhine which shall be considered a
boundary over which German troops
cannot cross without making them
selves liable to attack by British,
French and American troops. The
French hope to get allied assistance In
policing this military zone.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-18
ChIcnra p.oa.aa

G11sc. ''~
Eggs-Firsts. 39@4oEc: ordinary
Iirsts, 3Sh n3S&c: ut mark. cases In
Siimaed' cius,d' 81 G39hc; storage packed
Poultry-Alive. unchanged.
Potat2es-Norther sacked and bulk,
V2O0; Western russets. s2.35m2 10:
new stock Florida. No. 1. SIS per bar.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-18
Miscellaneous Markets.
MetaI Market.

VhuEActns
Bar silver. s1.01h.
Copper, lb.. 15c.
Lead. s5.25.
Spelter. s6.21.
Tungsten. per unit. $12.O09s14.00,
The Dolores star., 1919-04-18

Berln.-The German government Is
firmly resolved to refuse to discuss at
the peace congress the future alleg-
lance of the Saar territory, according
to a Berlin news agency on what II
terms competent authority. The gov
ernment will "resolutely reject any
proposal to tear the Saar territory
from the empire by means of a general
plebescite."
The Dolores star., 1919-04-18
The text of President Wilson's
statement follows:

"In view of the fact that the ques.
tions which must be settled in the
peace with Germany have been
brought so near complete solution
that they can now quickly be put
through the final process of drafting,
those who have been most constantly
in conference about them have decid.
tentaries be invited to meet the rep.
resentatives of the associated bellig.
erent nations at Versailles on the 25th
of April.
"This does not mean that the many
other questions connected with the
general peace settlement will be In
terrupted or that their consideration
which has long been under way will
be retarded.
"On the contrary, 1t is expected that
rapid progress now will be made
with these questions so that they may
also presently be expected to be ready
for final settlement.
"It is hoped that the questions most
directly affecting Italy, especially the
Adriatic question, can now be brought
to speedy agreement. The Adriatie
question will be given for the time
precedence over other questions and
pressed by continual study to It's final
stage.
"The settlements that belong espe
cially to the treaty with Germany will
in this way be got out of the way a,
the same time that all other settle
ments are being brought to com
plete formulation. 1t is realized that
though this process must be followed
all the questions of the present great
settlement are parts of single
whole"
The Dolores star., 1919-04-18
Flour,

Hungarian Patent, 9S lbs. sacked,
subject to discount ........... 1914
Hungarian. IS lbs, sacked. sub
5ect to discount ............... 1857
1eet to discount 1.s,
The Dolores star., 1919-04-18
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
F. Q. b. Denver, Carload Prices.
Grain,

Oats. Neb. 100 lbs. buying. .$2.5
Corn chop. sack. selling. $40
Corn in sack, selling .......... 3.05
white cornmeal. per 100 lbs. -. 400
Yellow cornmeal per 100 lbs. 400
Gluten feed. sacked, selling..... 3.3t
Bran. Colo, per 100 lbs. selling. LIS
The Dolores star., 1919-04-18
Price or Su,,,r

New York.-Sugar-Cen 7.2s.
a. $50; cubes. 9.75: xxx powdered.
$40; powdered. BIS; fine granuIated
and diamond a. 900: confectionery A.
$50: No, l. SS5 80
The Dolores star., 1919-04-18

Paris-A statement by President
Wilson in behalf of the council of four
says that the questions of peace are so
near complete solution that they will
be quickly and finally drafted. This
announcement was contained in an Of
fIcial bulletin, which added that the
German plenipotentiaries had been in.
vited to meet ut Versailles on April
25.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-18
SPORT

The New York Assembly passed the
bill of Senator Walker permitting Sun
day baseball games. The bill now goes
TO the governor for his approval.
The British legation recently chal-
lenged the American legation to Il six
mile ski race, and ten members of each
organization took part in the contest
at Christiana, Canada. The Americans
won with 81 points against Is for the
English.
Tommy Carter, lightweight cham
pion of the southern division of the
United States army, was given the de-
cision over Al McMannis of Los Ange-
les after ten rounds of hard fighting
at the Copper Belt roof garden at
Globe, Arizona.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-18

Creameries. ex. first grade.
lb.
CreHmeries. second grade
tcold storage). lb. b.........
Process butter
Packing stock .............
The Dolores star., 1919-04-18
Dressed Poultry.
I.lYc HOulfEy.
Butter.

Eggs. strictly fresh. case
Count ........... .&lV.ioV iV,9V
The Dolores star., 1919-04-18
FOREIGN

A dispatch from Cairo, reported that
six persons were killed and number
wounded in street fighting. 1t added
that order was quickly restored.
Reginald Devnelle, fashion design
er formerly of New York, was found
not guilty of manslaughted in connec-
tion with the death of billie" Carlton,
an American dancer, in the Old Bailey
court in London.
The troops at Munich express sym
pathy with the soviet cause. They have
declared their intention, however, to
maintain neutrality and Ia prevent
rio.ing At all public gatherings enthu-
slasm is shown in favor of the soviet
idea.
The Polish paper Louch of Thorn an
nounces that according to the Franco
Polish military convention, France is
required to train the Polish army at
ter the French system. Twelve hun
dred French officers will begin this
training soon.
The airplane of the Short Brothers,
one of the entries for the 100000 ster-
ling race across the Atlantic, will start
from Ireland for Newfoundland short
ly, weather permitting. The airplane
is expected to make the journey in
twenty-four hours.
There is a widespread agitation in
Constantinople that if any country be
given the mandatory of Turkey it must
be the United States. Turkey is bank
rupt financially, politically and COM
mercially, and it is impossible for her
to recover by her own resources.
Replying to Il question in the House
of Commons of England, Stanley
Baldwin, parliamentary secretary to
the treasury, said allied obligations to
the United Kingdom March 31St last
We're l,56S, 44T 900 pounds sterling and
obligations of the dominions lI0,S9G,-
600 pounds sterling.
General Emiliano Zapata, the rebel
leader in southern Mexico. has been
killed by government troops. accord
ing TO an announcement by the Mexi-
can War Department The announce
ment confirmed an earlier newspaper
report of Zapata's death from Cuaut-
la, in the state of Morelos.
Premier Romanones of Spain had a
conference with the British ambassa-
dor concerning the convention between
Great Britain and Spain. England by
this treaty will permit the Importation
of Spanish oranges and will ship to
Spain 10000 tons of coal n month.
Spain will lend Great Britain 10000
600 pesetas, the rate of interest being
, per cent.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-18
HIDES AND PELTs.
Dry Flint Hides.

Furnished by Charles Friend C Co..
Inc. 9O9-9l7 Wazee street, Denver.
Colo.
The Dolores star., 1919-04-18
GENERAL

dry" in 1916, Michigan voters reject
ed Il constitutional amendment modify
ing the states prohibition laws TO per-
nit the sale of beer and wine.
The thinnest building in the world
is to be erected on Michigan boulevard
in Chicago. The building will be 13O
feet wide and only nine feet deep. 1t
will be erected by Walter F. Chandler
and will be nothing more than huge
show window, the entire space being
devoted to the displaying of merchan-
disc with spectacular lighting effects.
The Georgia early peach crop was
seriously damaged by the cold weather
according to reports deceived from
Fort Valley, Byron and MarShallville.
the centers of the peach belt The late
peaches are not believed to have been
affected.
Miss Margaret Carnegie, daughter of
Andrew Carnegie, and Ensign Roswell
Miller L. S. \. r., have obtained Il
marriage license. The wedding will
take place April 22nd Ensign Miller
Is the son of the late Roswell Miller,
chairman of the Chicago, Milwaukee
K st. Paul railway. He is "a years
old. Miss Carnegie is 22, and the only
child of the former steel manufactur-
er.
Rear Admiral William K. Caperton,
cOmmander-in- chief of the Pacific
fleet has arrived in New York aboard
the United States cruiser Pittsburgh,
his flagship, which was flying a 500
foot hOmeward-bound pennant. Sa-
lutes TO the rear admiral were fired
by the guardship Amphitrite as the
Pittsburg came into the harbor to Join
the vanguard of the victory fleet of
American naval vessels assembling for
two weeks visit.
The state of Illinois won a victory
over the federal government when Su-
pcrior Judge Foell made permanent
an Injunction granted last February
restraining the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company ana Post
master general Burleson from increas-
ing telephone rates in the state.
Six physicians and four druggists
were arrested by internal revenue Of
ficers at New York charged with viola
tion of the Harrison act. Fifty drug
addicts were taken in the raid and
habit-fOrming drugs valued at $4,000
were seized.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
Charged With Posing
as Missing Son to Get
Money From Parents

Charged with using the mails for
fraudulent purposes, Chester Young,
529 Muench street, was arrested
this morning by Detective Speese,
of the Harrisburg police force. He
is being given a hearing before
United States Commissioner John A.
+. Hall this afternoon.
Noticing advertisements of west
ern Pennsylvania parents in maga-
zines for their son, who had run
away from home, to communicate
with them, Young wrote to them
and represented himself as the son,
asking that money be sent to him
at the poolroom of e. c. Young,
Fourth and Kelker streets. A decoy
letter was fixed up and sent through
the mails this morning. 1t is alleged
to have been on his person when he
was taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
State Is Restrained
From Further Suits in
Wire Rate Increases

Philadelphia, April 11.-Postmas-
fer General Burleson obtained an
order in the Federal Court here yes
terday restraining temporarily the
Attorney General of Pennsylvania
from filing injunction suits in the
Dauphin county courts against tele-
graph and telephone companies who
charge higher rates than those ap-
proved by the State.
Attorney General Schaffer recent
~ got a verdict in Dauphin county
restraining the Bell Telephone Com
pany from charging increased rates
ordered by the Postmaster General
on intrastate business and he had
notified the telegraph and independ-
ent telephone companies unless they
conformed with the courts ruling
in the Bell case he would begin
similar proceedings against them.
S. NJ. Bracelen, special assistant
to the solicitor for the Postmaster
General, yesterday presented n bill
in equity before Judge Dickinson,
praying that a temporary restrain
ing order be issued against the ac-
ton threatened by Attorney Cen
eral Schaffer until a special court
could hear suits for n temporary
and permanent injunction as the
Federal code requires.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
WIDE RANGES IN
/ ROAD BIDDING
Great Interest Manifested by
Big Construction
Concerns

Bidding for state highway construc-
tion took wide ranges to-day when
tenders were opened for building about
fifty-five miles of road Embraced in
fifteen contracts Highway Commits
sioner Sadler received in the neighbor-
hood of one hundred bids for the work.
among the bidders being firms from
New York, Connecticut, Maryland. and
Virginia as we'll as a number in this
state which have been engaged on
heavy construction, railroad contracts
and other big enterprises. The awards
will be made next week.
The contracts and the low bidders
were:
Allegheny county. Route 20. Spring
dale borough, 6,915 feet reinforced con-
crete Booth and Finn, Ltd, Pittsburgh,
$9O,563.35.
Allegheny county, Route 70. Hamp-
ton and Richland townships 1881 feet
bituminous surface on concrete Dom
aid Mcneil Co., Pittsburgh, $443,3O735.
Bradford county. Route II, Monroe
and Towanda aownships, 1856 1eet
bituminous surface on concrete; 7. H.
Gill Co., Binghampton, n. Y" Sl4o'-
A40.92.
Franklin county Washington ana
Quincy townships, State aid applications
No. 584 and SIS, 500 feet reinforced
concrete: Burgess and Dorrier' Scouts
willie, Va, $43,95S.5O.
Fulton county, Route 80, Licking
Greek township, 1920 feet reinforced
concrete: Snyder Phillips Co., Phlla-
delphia, $131,So5.S6.
jefferson county, Route 64. Rose and
Union townships, 20,720 feet bituminous
surface on concrete and hillside vitrified
brick: Dale Engineering Co, Utica, N
Y, S205. .04S.9S.
Northumberland county, West Chll-
1isuuauue township, Route 1S, 2O,06o
feet bituminous on concrete: Walter A
Eoodcharles, Milton. s129,500.34.
Pike county, Route 8. Milford and
westfall townships. 29,546 feet bitum-
fnous surface on concrete: III. ID. Sproui'
Construction Co., Peeksllill n. Y. Sl99'-
1866.
I,ackawana county, Moscow borough
Route 16S. S.916 feet bituminous sur
face on concrete and hillside Vitrified
brick: Fl. b. Sproul, Construction Co..
Peeksllill n. Y. $72,23O.6O.
I.ackawana county, Dunmore borough,
and Roaring Creek township, Route
1853. 2s,S15 feet bituminous surface on
concrete and hillside brick: OBrien
Bros, Avoca, s239,59t.9o.
Mexican county, QUO toWhsHIp' LNou.e
&c. 9,934 feet vitrfied brick: Louis H.
CHM, Buffalo, n. Y. $154,400.O0.
Somerset county, Somerset township
Route 364, 6.675 feet reinforced con-
crete and hillside brick: Vipond Con-
struction Co. Altoona, S59,921.7O.
Berks county, Heidelberg, Lower
Heidelberg, South Heidelberg ana
Marion townships, Route 149, 39S24
feet bitumnous mixtures on broken
stone base: Union Paving Co., Phila-
deIphia, S72,479.6S.
Lebanon county, Route 149, Jackson
North Lebanon and South Lebanon
townships, 35,9O7 feet of bituminous
mixtures on broken stone base: Union
Paving Co., Philadelphia, s59520.o0.
Lebanon county, Route 139, North
Lebanon, North Cornwall, Annville,
North Annville and North Londonderry
townships, 3S,2s2 feet bituminous mix
lures on broken stone base Union
Paving Co, Philadelphia. S69,642.12.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
Thief Pauses Between
Freedom and Pie; Loses
Both; Gets Fine of $50

Kansas City.-A pie stood between
James Pierce and freedom. He
chose the former and lost both.
That accounted for his presence in
the South Side Court.
Pierce pried the paddock from the
door of the j. Il. Knox restaurant
1903 Main Street. James McWil-
liams, special patrolman, walking by
the restaurant, saw the open lock.
lie pushed on the door. 1t gave
slightly, then came back into place
from an unseen force on the inside.
pushing contest followed.
But Pierce, who was on the inside,
was handicapped, as he had a large
custard pie in one hand. He debated
with himself whether he should drop
the pie and use his entire strength to
hold the door. The indecision prove
costly, for McWiliams gave big
push, causing Pierce to lose his bal
ance and his clutch on the pie.
The defense collapsed completely,
as was shown to-day in court by the
liberal supply of dry custard on the
seat of Pierce's trousers.
hungry yet?" aske Judge E. ].
Fleming.
Not now"
The special patrolman explained
Fierce had almost completed meal,
including. a dessert course of four
pies and several "Coney Islands "
when interrupted.
30 Judge Fleming fined Pierce $50.
Ihe Knox Restaurant has been en-
tered once a month the last seven
months, n, it was explained in court.
Inc fobDers took only food.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11

The announcement that Count
lIya Tolstoy, son of Leo Tolstoy, the
Russian reformer and philosopher
VIII deliver an address in the Chest
nut Street Auditorium Wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock on "Bolsbe-
vism and the Russian Revolution"
has aroused great interest among
Harrisburgers who are desirous of
hearing the message that the noted
Russian will bring from his revolu-
tion-infested country. lie will
speak under the auspices of the Har-
risburg Chamber of Commerce.
Count Tolstoy has been deliver
ing lectures in all parts of the
United States on the Bolsheviki
menace, and it is conceded that he
is one of the greatest authorities in
America on modern Russia and it's
problems. lie was in Russia during
the revolution and was close to the
leaders of the movement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-11
Thief Escapes With Mans
Trousers After Tussel in
His Bedroom at 3 A. M.

A bold thief, after falling down a
stairway at the residence of l.. b.
Dotter, 430 Crescent street at 315
o'clock this morning, escaped with a
pair of trousers and a vest belonging
to Mr.. Dotter. His wife had been
awakened by the crying of her baby
and noticed the man in the room.
She awakened her husband, who
jumped from the bed and engaged
the stranger in q tussel. The intruder
pulled a revolver, but about that
time Dotter gave him shove and no
fell down the stairway, but managed
to make his escape. The residence of
A. MADEIRA, 322 Chestnut street, was
entered a short time to this, but only
several pairs of shoes, Il coat and
several other trifling articles were
taken. Liberty Bonds and money
were passed up by the thief at both
residences.