davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
VISUOTINAS BALSAVI-
MAS DEL SNAPSO.
Columbus, Ohio, rugs. 30

d. = Valstijos augseiausias
teismas siadiel patvirtino
zemesniojo teismo nuospren
dl, kad visuotinas blaivybes
bilius turi but leistas refe-
rendumui valstijos pilieciQ.
Balsavimas del blaivyb5s
blliaus lVyks lapkriGio me-
nesyje sykiu su rink .mais.
slapiejie is to nuospren-
dzio turi nemazai dziaugs-
mo, mes jiems rodosi, kad
tokiu budu slapiejie tikrai
laimes kova.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
ANNUNZIJO KAREJE SU
JUGO-SLAVIJA.

Rymas, rugsejo 80 d. =
Cia gauta pranesimas is
Fiume kad kapitonas Dan
nunzio uzreiskes, jog jis
skaito save kareje SUI Jugo-
Slavija.
Jis taip uzreiske kuomet
Francuzijos misija pareika-
lavo, idant butu atnaujinta
TELEGRAPH susineSimai su Ju-
go-Slavijos miestu Agram.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
1.SAKO, KAREIVIAI NE
KLAUSO GEN. GOLTZ.

Basle, rugsejo 80 d. = Is
Berlyno pranesama, kad vo-
kieciu kareiviai atsisake
klausyti generolo Galtz isa-
kymQ, kuomet jiems liepta
trauktis is Baltiko provinci-
ju. Todel, girdi, Vokietijos
valdzios noras atsaukti ka-
reivius is Baltiko provinci-
jV, ko, reikalauja talkinin-
kai, yra neivykdomas.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
TARIASI SUSTIPRINTI
RUSIJOS BLOKADA.

Paryzius, rugsejo 80 d.
Augsscciausia talkininku tary-
ba, kaip pranesa laikrastis
lie Journal, svarste kalusi-
ma sustiprinimo blokados
bolsevikiskai Rusijai.
Sakoma augsciausia tary-
ba yra nemazai susirupinusl
del galimo vokieeiu susi-
drauvimo su Russia, kuo-
met bus ivykinta taika.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
TAISYKLES PRIZES MAIS-
TO SPEKULIANTUS.

Washington, D. C., rugs.
80 d. - Atstovu butas pri-
eme nauJas taisykles, ku-
riomis stengiamasi pazaboti
maisto spekuliantus. Sulyg
siQ taisykliu draudziama la
,kyti sandeliose reikmenis il
giau II menesiu; taipgi bus
reikalaujama, kad butu pa.
zymima, kada mineti pro.
lduktai tapo sudeti sandelin
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
VETERANAI REiKALAU.
JA UZGIRTI SUTARTI.

GreenvilIe, S. c., rugs. 80
d. = Veteranai 80 devizijos
siadien iSnese rezoliucija,
reikalaudami idant taikos
Sdtartis If tautu lygos kons-
titucija butu nevilkinant W.
girtos be jokiQ pridecku ar
pastabu. '-a=
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
PRASIDEDA VOKIETI-
JOS BLOKADA.

Paryzius, rugs, 30 d. =
Laikrasciai pranesa, kad
Vokietijos blokada praside-
da siadien, kadangi genero-
10 Goltz arnija nera istrau-
kama is Baltiko provincijq'
Pranesama, kad nebus
siunciama Vokietijon jokis
maistas. Bet LAVAL, kurie
esq jau kelioneje j Vokietl'
los uostus bus leidziami ter
vykti.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
CLEMENCEAU LAIMEJO
PASITIK.EJIMA.


Paryzzius, rugs. 80 d. =
Atstovu butte Lefevre inese
rezoliucija, kad nurodzius
valdziai kaip reikia elgtis
tuluose dalykuose. Premie-
ras Clemenceau paprase su-,
laikyti diskusijas Shame klau
simeir 262 balsais prizes 1873
tapo ispildytas premiere rel
kalavimas; kas reiSkia pa
sitikejima valdzia.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
MAINERIU VADAS
POLIHO $3.50, 900.

New York, rugs. 30 d. =
Siadien tapo priduota teis-
mui testamentas neseniai
mirusio John Mitchell, zino-
mo maineriu vado. Sulyg
testamento jis palikes 250,
900 kuriuos padalines ly-
giomis dalimis savo moterei
ir dievjQ vaiku.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
SUMAzINO PROVOKE
CIUI AFICIERUI BAUSME
Washington, D c., rugs.

80 d. = PraneSama, kad prezi-
dentas Wilsonas sumazino
bausme kapitonui David r.
Henkes nuo Is metu kall5jimo
Xxi 5 metu. d. r. Henkes tape
nuteistas kariSkojo .teisno w
nora rezignuoti lake kares,
kad nekariavus prizes vokie-
cius.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
RYTINE GALICIJA
PAVES LENKAMS.

Paryzius, rugs. 30 d. -
Laikrastis Temps pranesa,
,ISad jis turis ziniu, jog augs
ciausioji talkininku taryba
nuspres pavesti Rytines Ga
licijos valdyma Lenkijai,
kurios kariumene .jau nuo
tulo laiko turi uzamusi kras-
ta. ~ sf5l
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
3,768 KANADIECIU
CAVO ZEMES.

Ottowa, Ont, rugs 20 d.
Keturios Kenados provinci-
jos jau suteike 3,768 sugri-
zusiems kareiviams zemes
uzvedimui ukiQ; viso pasko-
la siekia Xxi $30,0O0,00O.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
AMERIKOS ARMIJA
MAZEJA.
Washington, D. c., ru

Washington, D. G., rugs.
80 d. = Suvienytu Valstiju
armijoje viso yra tik 353,
065 vyrQ. Europoje, 33,065;
Sib re, 8,400; kelioneje j S.
", 1900 If 100000 Suvie-
nytose Valstijose. Pc 81 die
mai spalio menesio Suvieny-
tu Valstiju armija busianti
is 252,250 vyru.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
Ang|ai Uzenle Odessa
Rytine Galiclja Paves
LenkamS.
Prasideda vokietijos BIokada.
Leidziama naudoti kariumene
Leidziama naudoti kariumene
malSinirnui riauSiq,

menes skyrius naudoti jq val
donna kariunene nuslopinimu
sujudusiq miniu, jei tas gresia
zmoniq gyvybei ar turtui. Bet
tokis federales kariumenes
naudojimas malsinirnui riau-
Siq yra leistinas tik po prasy>
mui tulu valstijos virSininku.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
aas!s @sh 4 ei, So.
10 MILIJON!I NUOSTO-
LIU ! DIENA.
Washington, D. c., rugs

80 d. = Apskaitliuojama, kad
Suvienytu Valsti.iu biznieriai
turf apie $1O,O0O,00O nuosto-
lip i dienq delei Anglijos gelz-
keliQ streiko. Mat del streikc
tapo sustabdyta visokis iSvezi-
mas Anglijon If yra nuostoiiai
uzlaikyme darbininku, il &C,
dime prekiu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
B. WHITLOCN AMBASA.
DORIUMI BELGI.JON.

Washington, D. c., rugs.
80 d. - siadien senatas ne
rekorduojant balsQ uztvirti,
no Brand Whitlock kanui,
daIura ambasadoriumi Bel
giJon.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
iSSIVERZE UGNIAGAL-
MS MAUNA LOA.
Honolulu, Salos Haiti


ugs. 30 d. - Ugniakalnis Mau
ma Loa pilnai veikia. Lavos Il
peliai slenka linkui Kona, mai
kinant uztiktus namus. Gwen
tojai Kona pakalrles iSsikraus-
te pajurin,
Ugniakalnio veikimas prasi-
dejo iris dienos atgal, kuome'
pasirode is kratero rukai
Mauna Loa krateras yra r.
900 pedq plocio; tai didziausi;
krateras pasaulio ugniakal-
niu.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
ORAS

Chicagoje ir apielinkeie.
siadien greiciau lytinga
SUI griaustiniu; kilanti tenn
peratura; ivairus vejai.
Saul6tekis; 6:47;
Saul6leidis, 6::32.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
SAKO NELIEPE SAUDYTI
| AMERIKONUS.
Nogales, Ariz., rugs. 80 d.

Gubernatorius Huerta is Sa-
nora gavo oficiali igaliojimq
is Meksiko City uzreikSti, kad
paskelbtOs zinios buk Carran-
zos valdzia isakiusi saudyti
amerik0nus orlaivininkus, ka-
ka jie uzlekia ant Meksikos zc
mes, yra neteisingos, mes pana-
Saus lsakymo nebuvo.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
POTVINIS MUSCATINE
Muscatine. Iva, rugs. :

d. = siqdien issiIiejo per kras-
tus upelis Mad. Potvinis pri-
dare miestui daug bledies, bet
zmonig gyvastis pasiseke isgel-
beti. Gelbejime dirbo visos
nlesto istaigos.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
ANGLAI UzEME ODESSA.

Vienna, rugsejo 80 d. ..
IS BudapeSto pranesama,
kad Anglijos jureiviai, lai.
vyno esancio Juodose jur6-
Sc, issedo Odesoje ir uz-
eme miesta.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
SIULO $5,sO0,0OO w
MIESTA.
Philadelphia, Pa, RUG

80 d. = siqdien tapo Quota
valdziai iris pasiulijimai III
niesta Nitro, w. Va. 81 mics
tq pastate valdzia lake kares
isdirbimiu parako. Visas mics
tas valdziai atsiejo net $70,-
100000.
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
KARALIAUS UZUOJAU
IA WILSONUI.
Laivas George Washing

Laivas George Washing
ton, rugsejC 30 d. = Belgi-
JOS karalius, suzinojes apie
prezidento Wiisono nesvei-
kata pasiunte bevieliu tele-
grafu prezidentui savo uz-
uojauta. -
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1919-10-01
LEIDzIAMA NAUDOTr
KARIuMENE NUMAL-
sYNIMUI RlAUSlQ.

Washington, D. C., rugs
30 d. = Kares sekretorius Be-
ker isaliavo virsininkus kariu-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-16
W0mdn,S Association
InSfdIS Officers

The installation of officers OF JEFF
ferson Review, No. 81, Woman's Ben
eft Association Of the Macabees, was
held last night in Red Mans hall. The
installation officer was Mrs. Laura
Douglas. state deputy, assisted by q
local member. Mrs. Douglas was
presented with a silver dresser set
and u bouquet. The reelection con-
mandant who has lead them for three
years. Miss Clara Nilson. %as pre-
scented with a large fern n a bou-
quet. Music was furnished by the
Woodbridge 49," A solo was rem
dered by Miss Hattie Petersen and
little Eileen Seeny gave an exhibition
fancy dance and sang a solo. Re-
freshments were served by the COM
mittee in charge.
The officers for the coming year arc
as follows: Miss Clara Nilsson. COM
mander: Mrs. Kate Leidner. lieuten-
ant commander: Mrs. Elizabeth
Young, past commander; Miss Albilda
Jensen, record keeper; Mrs. ii. Bjork,
chaplain: Miss Elizabeth Magella, la
dy-at-arms; Miss Adelaide Nelson,
financial auditor: Mrs. $. Morenson,
sergeant; Mrs. A. Hansen, sentinel;
Mrs. Anna Dey, tickets; Miss Namonia
Young, musician; Miss Minerva Reim-
er. captain of the guard; Miss May
Leidner, color bearer No. 1; Miss
Edith Bjork, color bearer No. 2: Miss
Viola Hall. ensign No. 1. and Miss
Gertrude Bergh. ensign No. 2.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-16
Famous Women
HOnoIuIu's Queen.

Lydia Kamehamoha, better
known as Queen Lilluokalari, the
last native ruler o Hawaii, was
proclaimed queen in January,
1891, and two weeks later on jan
uary 16, 1898. she was d%ethroned.
She was born in 1898, and succeed
ed her brother, King Kalakaua,
on the throne. Although she had
taken for spouse an American,
John O.. Dominis, of Boston, she
was not friendly toward Anleri-
cans. and strongly opposed to the
Reform party, which had been
successful in the revolution of
1887. The Queens husband died
q few months after she gained the
throne, and she at once set about
to abolish tho liberal constitution
Of 1887 and to restore the old des-
potic rule OF absolute monarchy.
She proclaimed n new c~ol~t:tutipn,
greatly increasing her powers, and
on the following day she was de
throned by a committee Of safety.
which has been formed in antici-
patton of her move. a republic
was formed, but i'm 1895 she To-
mented a rebellion, which failed,
and she was sentenced to modl-
iifld Imprisonment for five years.
Upon renouncing her throone,
however. she was released. She
died several years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-16

by soaking 2 cupfuls of skinned chest
nuts with 1 cupful Of barley in cold
water for an hour. Pour over the
stufing juice from the frying pan. Put
the duel in a deep pan and allow to
steam for three hours. Cow with
the gravy n serve hot.
Chinese Shrimp - Beat two eggs
thoroughly n mix well with 2
pounds of shrimp meat. Mix in 1 ta-
~blespoonful Of cornstarch with the
shrimp and eggs Fry pieces of the
mixture in hot fat or oil until brown.
Cut 2 pounds of green peppers into
pieces the size of the shrimps. Fry two
minutes in hot fat, nix with the
shrifp, cover with white or brown
sauce, and cook ten minutes. Garnish
with parsley and serve.
Stuffed Squash, Chinese Style -
Clean a squash and remove seeds.
Prepare 2 pounds of shredded fish
(any white fish). Soak 1-2 hour In
salted water, hen mix thoroughly
with W. tablespoonfuls of diced ham,
and two medium-sized onions cut in
small pieces. Add IL cupful sailed
/ affn1nds chopped in pieces. Bake the
stuffed squash 10 5alf on, hour. Serve
hot with Chinese sadce or gr- whici
may be bought at any Chinese restau
ran
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-16
Miss Catherine Moran
NedS J0sfbh Gougeon

Joseph Gougeon and Miss Catherine
Moran were married Monday in st.
Mary's church by Rev. Father Can
well in the presence of a number of
relatives and friends. Among those
present were the Misses Elizabeth
Moran, Helen MoraF, Amelia Kessler,
Nellie Hilferty. Helen Homer, Kate
Mainland, Mes Ars L. j. Bud
shaw, r. Done, -. Pocholke. James
H. Moran, Sr., E. Madsen and Albert
.Fanaro, Coast Guards Davis, Mar
quod, Birdham, Kramer n Noble
and MIR and Mrs. James III. Moran.
Mr.. AID Mrs. l.. Hoffman. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Jeroff, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sor-
ensen, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Kelleher. and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Horner, Mrs. louis
Horner, Mrs. Il. Farnell. Mrs. G.
Gardner, Mrs. r. Hilferty. of this city,
and Messrs. Jacob and Charles Man.
ton OF Roosevelt, Mrs. Glym OF Eliza
beth and Mrs. E. J. Murphy of Shen-
andoak, Pa.
Seaman Gougeon is a member OF
the local Coast Guard section and was
formerly a resident in Alpena, Michi-
gan. Miss Nellie Hilfcrnin was the
maid of honor and Harry Macarthur
was the best man.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-16
Plea for Workers at
Red Cross MeefinQ

At a large meeting of the workers
of the Home Service Section Of the
local Red Cross Chapter Tuesday af-
ternoon in the War Camp Community
Service Club rooms, Miss Helen
Clark. field secretary of the Atlantic
Division of the Home Service gave
an intensely interesting address. She
spoke of her personal experiences in
the work and also of the methods
used and those applicable I'm this
city. She made a plea for workers
The work now going ON in this city
was discussed and a number of women
signed up for active duty. About
twenty-five women attended.
A personal communication has been
received at the local Red Cross head
quarters in 101 Smith street for John
Ratas, whose address is given as 326
Stockton street. The communication
was mailed there and returned as the
party has moved. Anyone knowing
of the whereabouts of said party
kindly notify the Red Cross.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-16
SOCIAL DOINGs N WOMAN'S INTERESTS
by N. E. Al
t~Ccpyrigst. ls1s.

bOttom!'
Then his rapid footsteps grew faint
and fainter on the resounding stairs.
And j, who had felt so safe from adj
venture in an office building, was a
prisoner, marooned in an elevator
shaft thirty stories from the groundi
At first / believed that some of the
girls would come back to find me-;
then II was clear hat the occupants
of any one auto would think me safe
in some other ear. Chrys and mother
were at the Woman's Club, checking
off garments contributed to Serbian
relief. No one would miss me until
midnight. And them thought OF
Eloise-it would be too late.
l set to reasoning out how elevators
work. [ fancied that all lifts are
equipped with safety devices to pre-
vent a drop of more than a few feet;
Like all other women / had Travelled
mics. vertically. without acquiring a
single idea of how they run. The
Lorimer system would be the best,
the safest, in the country; neverthe-
, less, a drop of thirty stories was not
a trip to experiment with.
Unless-the new thought was hor-
rible-but / smiled with relief as 1
outlined it. / felt around in the dark
for the lever. Now ! had a plan to
save myself from the degradation
Eloise had endured!
At last l heard footsteps in the
corridor which leads to the public
lifts. With my fingers on the lever.
with the hope in my heart that the
mans threat about the drop was no
idle one, l stood ready to throw over
the lever with all my strength. Should
hat fiend manage to get into the car.
then he. too, would make a swift
descent with me-to eternity
Ito be continucd)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-16
THE MOST DANGEROUS
OF ALL DISEASES

Get some GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules at once. They are an old.
tried preparation used all over the
world for centuries. They contain only
old-fashioned, soothing oils combined
with strength giving and system-cleans-
ing herbs, well known and used by ply
sicians in their daily practice. GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules are i'm
ported direct from the laboratories In
Holland. They are convenient to take,
and will either give prompt relief CT
your money will be refunded. Ask for
them at any drug store. but be sure
to get the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no substitutes
In sealed packages. Three sizes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-16

five minutes, and keep pan covered ten
minutes. Serve hot with butter and
salt.
Now 1 give recipe for Almond
Chicken-dish Mclean ladies much
likee.
Take brown skin off almond nuts
| enough nuts to make 2 cupfuls and
fry nuts in oil until yellow. Skin and
dice chestnuts enough for two cupfuls.
! Cleap and dice 2 cupfuls of mush-
rooms. 2 cupfuls of onions, n /
cupful of diced celery. Put the chest
nuts, celery, mushrooms and onions in
q pan with boiling oil or fat and fry
very fast. Stir alice time. When lit
tie brown pour over water enough to
cover and boil fifteen minutes. Put ]
pound OF chicken meat In hot creased
pan and fry two minutes. Cover with
water or plain white sauce. cover, and
cook ten minutes. Mix chicken and
first mixture and serve very hot with
! boiled rice.
Steamed Duck-Dress and bone
| largo duck. Wash, inside and GU
and rub with mixed salt and pepper
Put the whole duck In a hot, oilet
pan and fry for ten minutes. Opel
the duck with n four-inch slit dow&
' the back and fill with a stuffing made
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-16
Luther League Elects
And Plans Cake Sale

The Senior Luther League of tho
Grace Lutheran church held a meet
ing Tuesday night when 1t was decid-
cd to hold a cake sale every other
Saturday afternoon for the benefit of
the league. This will be continued
during January and February.
The officers for the coming year
were elected. Rev. Robert Schlotter
was elected president, Charles loft,
vice president; Miss Elizabeth King,
recording secretary; Miss Mary Sin
Diet, corresponding secretary; Miss
Mary Madsen, treasurer; Miss Evan
geline Christensen, pianist. The fol-
lowing annual committees were ap-
pointed: Sale of cake, the Misses Ell
la Kidd, Augusta ~aSndebeck, and
Mary Hinkel; program. Garrett Poul-
sen, chairman, assisted by Miss Mary
Sindet and Harold Miller; social. Miss
Elizabeth Kidd. chairman, assisted by
Peter Olsen. Carrot Poulsen; sick
committee, Miss Augusta Sanbeck,
chairman. assisted by Miss Christine
Sindet and Albert Thullesen.
Following the BUSINESS session, Rev.
Schlotter gave a veIt' interesting lee
lure upon Reconstruction Work OF
the Lutheran Church In War-Strlck-
en- Europe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-16

w AZ 1oOhSS
Me w restaurant. Mclean mems
n ladies call him "Chop Suey joint"
but pay money, come much for eatee
yum-yum Chinese cooked!
Mclean ladies smile! Say How
Cookee? Alice anne Chickie. samee
Mushrooms, m rice ! make On my
stove, taste big differ! How dor"
Me tell nov how do. Chinese Cookee
qlite simple. Very good, very healthy
Make strong man and IN Wa
OF Chinese invented by Most Graciou!
Emperor Pow Hay $4,000 years
before Mclean Christian Years begin
First me tell Mclean ladies how
Chinese c0okee good tea.
Chinese make tea for each man Al
woman in separate pot. Halp-pint tea
pot Melicans call him. Put 1 tea
spoonful Chinese tea for each cup II
little pot Heat water till It boil
no more. Soon as water. boil pour hot
wafer over tea in pot. Cover pot thre'
minutes. Serve very hot.
Rice also big Chinese dish. Chimes
always give 1 cupful rice. 2 and 1-2
supfuls water to cook hif. Put rice
In pan. pour In water. cookee over hot
fire until all water go in rice. Keep
pan covered. Set on back of stove for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-16
Chapter 1I2

1HdItef liz
How his man had discovered that
there was a vast wealth OF jewels
hidden in the U-boat, l could not
guess. Yet he did know. 1 was con-
WINGED hat he was following the trail
of Bremer's ring. OF course. If Jim's
theory were true. he might be an
agent of the kaiser himself; a spy
upon spies. keeping tab on the officers
who had been trusted with q hoard
of precious stones.
Whatever his part in the drama, it
was plain to me that he did not know
what the officers knew; perhaps he
did not know that all those officers
were deadi
As the ma switched off the light
in the elevator, l screamed v~aliantly,
or triedsto, but the sound 1 made was
like that of a choking fowl.
TITS no use to scream said the
man placidly. Nobody to hear you!
One night Waterman has got the flu;
nobody around to take his place. I've
got the beat on both floors tonight
he added o~minously.
1 screamed again. but only in nerv-
BUSINESS and desperation. / knew very
well hat all the Lorimer employees
had gone home.
II tell you it's no use for you to
yell. Shut up! I'm coming back
about midnight" said the man as he
closed and locked the solid metal
doors of the elevator shaft.
Those doors cost an enormous sum
Daddy is particularly proud of them,
They nave a certain art value-and
now they were prison doors for his
petted daughter-in-l law! They would
prove worse for me, 1 thought. thar
the gates of hell unless Eloise were
mistaken in her man. wen so, this
creature had a personal grudge
against me.
And l want to tell you grille
came the voice again, that they shut
off the power in this block OF eleva-
tors over Sunday. If you plan TO go
down, this car will slide so ID fast
you'll never know when you touch
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-16
Personals

Miss Mollie Wedeen OF Gordon
street, was a Newark visitor Tues
day.
David Metzendorf Of High street
motored to Newark, Tuesday.
Miss Mary Jacobson of Brighton
av~ is i'll in the city hospital with
pneumonia.
Miss Nettie wedeen of Gordon
street, visited friends in Newark Tues
day.
Adolph Boldt OF Sayre avenue, VS.
tied friends in Dover. Monday.
Miss Anna Frost OF Water street.
returned to New York, where she is
training In a hospital, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bruck and son.
Bert OF High street, were New York
visitors yesterday.
Miss Josephine Stelghens of Wash
ington street. was a Woodbridge WIS.,
itor Tuesday night.
Miss Rose Cohen OF Fayette street,
was a Newark visitor recently.
Miss Lena Rachlin of New Brnus-
wick avenue, was a Newark visitor
recently.
Private Henry Nussbaum OF Camp
Mills. visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. Rachlin.
Of New Brunswick avenue. for a few
days.
Harry Goldminz. OF Brooklyn. Is
spending a short time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bender of Lewis street.
Emil X. Roos of State street, is
spending a short time in Johannus-
burg.
Miss Enchion Roessler OF High
street, left yesterday for Fort Worth.
Texas. with Mr.. me Mr.. Hendries, of
Elizabeth. They expect to make an
extended visit there.
Mrs. Thomas Tomlinson. OF Rector
street. was a Newark visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. w. T.. Davis OF State street,
was a New York visitor yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Hewitt OF High
street. was a New York visitor yes
terday.
Private Elmer Jorgensen, who has
just returned from rance and has re<
ceived his honorable discharge, visited
his aunt. Mrs. Nels oFnskoy, OF AM
boy avenue. for a week after which
he returned to his home I'm Los Angel
Mrs. Anna Swinson and children of
South Amboy. visited Mrs. Adrian
Johnson. of Brighton avenue. yester-
day.
Oswald Newell OF AmbOy avenue,
and Leland Taylor OF Compton ave-
nue.. were Keyport visitors Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-16
MiIier's Anfisepne or. Known a.
Oil
Positively Relieves. Pain In Few Miauts.

Try it right now for rheumatism.
Neuralgia Lumbago. sore.r stin and
swollen joints, pain In the head. back
and limbs. corns. bunions. etc. After
one application pain usually disappears
as II by magic.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs. Colds, Group.
Sore Throat Diphtheria and To. silitis.
This oil 10 conceded 10 be the most
penetrating remedy known. It's prompt
and immediate effect In relieving pain
is due to the fact that IL penstrates to
the affected parts al one I. As an H.
lustration pour ten drops on the thick
est piece Of sole leather and IL win
penetrate this substance through ana
through In three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil
10 MIXERS only. Every bottle guaran-
'teed-Soc. zoe and 31.eo q bottle a.
Bzrnskey 4 Pets. sas state 81. Perth
Amboy.-AdF.