davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
Interesting Topics at event
Of O0dbridge Club
ep specsal Oorreseondent.

BIZ SpecSoI C-orresp0sdeat.
WOODBRIDGE. April s.-The card
party for the benefit OF the Fedora
ton Dormitory to be built for New
most interesting topic at the meeting
OF the History Club yesterday. The
hostess. Mrs. +. I. Perry il chairman
Of the committee. The other men,
bers were Mrs N. d. Valentine. Mrs
C. b. Craske. Mrs. r. @. Tisda1l and
Mrs. A. g. Brown for the tables and
Miss Daisy Rush. Mrs. L.. II. Brown
and Mrs. J. II. Love on refreshments.
The card party Is TO be held Satur-
day Afternoon May . ak the home OF
Mrs. r. @. TfsdaI. It rs planned to
have es tables and the Club hopes to
raise 500. There will be o prize for
each table. Each OF b ladies IN
charge of tho tables being responsanie
Tor 6 tables
The delegates and a~iterns4es TO the
State Federation convention 30 be held
at Atlantic City May 8. . and 10 are
MIRA r. I. Perry and Mrs. r. q. Tfs-
dahl. d~elesates and Mrs. Thayer Mar
tin and Miss Daisy Rush alternates
Mr.. +. q. Tisdall. chairman of the
COMMITTEES on resolutions on the death
Of Mrs 8. q. Hinsdale. q charter
member OF the club and chairman OF
the art department made her report.
Mrs. A. C. Walker chairman OF The
placs committee announced that the
next meeting would be with Mrs. W.
H. Tombs, at her home In Cliff Road.
Mrs. de Russy, chairman OF the
nominating committee presented the
blanks to be niled In for candidates. for
president. list and 2nd. vice presidents,
corresponding and recording secre-
taxies and treasurer. The blanks 20
be flied In and returned by April Is.
Mrs. C. M. Cooper. Mrs II. 8. Anness
and Mrs. H. ,Coyle were unanimously
elected members Of the club. Mrs. II.
d. Huscut, the club historian, read q
paper on the history Of East Jersey
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
Haze Three Artists
On Program For
Musicale Tuesday

At the musicale to be given by the
Woman's Club In the Presbyterian
chapel Tuesday afternoon the pro-
gram will be given BY three artists
Miss Elizabeth Wood. of New York
who has delighted Perth Amboy
audiences before. will sing two groups
of songs. Mr.. ELMER Zoller, who will
accompany Hiss Wood. will also ren-
der several selections on the piano,
program will be completed by
violin solos by Mrs. Lester NJ. White,
Of this city.
AT the conclusion of the program
tea will be served This promises to
be one OF the most enjoyable events
given under the auspices Of this pop
woman's organization. Attend
nnce Is not limited to club members;
tickets may be secured from any
member OF the Board OF Directors or
the music committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
The Girl Of The Golden Apple
SAYS
Take Care Of Eyebrows
By EDITH HYDE
The Girl OF the Golden Appie.-

viii Va VIC 1oA1cu Appac-
The ey5rows have almost as much
to do with the appearance of the face
as the eyes themselves. Beautiful rye
brows help to make beautiful eyes
beautiful. and eyes are .the
windows OF the soul"
For the woman whose eyebrows are
falling out. or r too thin. a solution
composed Of 10 grammes of so per
CEN alcohol. 100 grammes Of boracic
acid water. and 10 drops OF essence
OF violet may be used with good eff
feet
II you have greasy eyebrows. a good
lotion Is made from 100 grammes Of
. water, IL grammes of acetic acid
and ~ gramnes Of tineture Of can
tharidis. to which should be added rs
grammes OF essence Of violet.
For the oma who has good we'll
shaped eyebrows. the eyebrow pencil
should be banned Nothing is worse
than to see eyebrows with a thick
paste of black pencil upon them. In
case the eyebrows are too thin, or are
too light In color. or are not well shap-
ed, the discriminating woman can
carefully apply a pencil so that her
Great care should be taken. however,
not to make the application of the
pencil conspicuous or even obvious.
Beauty C mot be obtained wholesale.
It is the care In little things hat make
1t possible
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
J. W. B. Dance Enjoyed

The ]. W. B. held their regular
weekly dance in the Y. M. Fl. A. hall
last evening. The music was furnish
ed by Encherman's orchestra n
owing to a little diminution of the
large crowd that usually attends more
fun and good fellowship prevailed.
Refreshments of punch and home
made cake were served by the COM
mittee, namely Mrs. S. Mandel, Mrs.
]. L. Klein and Mrs. j. Hurtz. The
hostesses of the evening We're Mrs.
Charles Bardin, Mrs. l. /. Block. Mrs.
L. X Roos and Mrs. Max Wurtzel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
MaIne Booming Gardens.

Neutrality-suspicious. is expected to
do bigger things than ever this year
Ia the way of home food production
and the state board of trade along with
local boards. is preparing TO boost vic.
toy gardening. says a report today
hon e. n. Blanding. secretary of the
state board. to the National War Gar
den commission. They are planning
meetings and to encourage the move
ment In other ways.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
Personals

Mrs. william H. Bawden, of Madi-
son avenue, is spending a few weeks
In Atlantic City.
Miss Myrtle Warren, OF SO Gordon
street, is spending the month of April
in Florida. Miss Warren left this city
accompanied by her uncle, William
Warren, who has been visiting Mr..
n Mrs. James Warren FOR the past
few weeks.
Miss Emily Mclaughlin. of Boards
Seminary for Girls, in Orange. has
returned to her studies after spending
her spring vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.. Mclaughlin, of
Water street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johan Jensen, of
Writer street. have returned to their
home after spending the winter in
Florida.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. William Monday at 2ss Wash
ington street Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
Girls Club Event
Tomorrow Niqhf

The Girls Club Of Perth Amboy
will hold their next regular meeting
tomorrow night in their clubrooms at
101 Smith street. The feature of the
seated, representing the nations OF
the world and their great statesmen.
At the business meeting plans for
the play to be given under the aus
pices of the club will be put before
the club and announcement as to
when the try-outs VIII be held will
be made Following the program re-
freshments will be served by the COM
|mittee and dancing enjoyed. Visitors
are cordially invited TO attend this
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
Lady FOresterS Haze
Grand Officers As Guests

The Lady Foresters Court OF Am
boy No. 81 met Tuesday night In
Jacobson's hail and entertained the
grand ofiieezS from North Bergen,
New Brnnswick and Railway. viai-
tors also present from the last
two cities. An elaborate program was
held followed by the serving OF re-
freshments and dancing.
Invitation from the court In Railway
20 attend an affair given there this
evening at which the grand officers
will also be entertained. It Is expect
"a thath large delegation win attend.
Gifts of china were presented to the
of6cers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03

NEW YORK. Tpril s-"Pajamasf
Yes. madame. we have them at all
prices plain crepe pairs at IS and one
or two models at s25oi"
That's today's most popular speech
IN New York shops where any lady
can be fitted with the little sleep trou-
sers at modest-or amazing prices.
The two-piece pajamas worn by
Mollis King In Good Morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
To Hear Mrs. AfWeu
Monday Afternoon

Mrs. Marion Gaylord Atweli will
give another of her wonderfully in
teresting current events lectures be-
fore the Woman's Club In the Pres
byterian chapel Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. This Is the seventh and
last of the current vents lecture
series which Mrs Atweil has given
this season before the club.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
lhmhmn
Simpson Ebworth
League EntertdinS

The Epworth League of he simp-
son M. T.. church entertained the lads
IN khaki and in blue Tuesday night in
The Y. NJ. II. A. under the auspices
of the J. w. B. The evening was one
roustng good time. Fudge and popped
corn were WI of the most attractive
and fun finding processes of the even
ing. This was topped of with games
and singing. Miss Irene Meyer was
at the piano. About fifty boys were
entertained.
Tho hostesses of the evening were
the Misses Frances Giles. Irene Mey-
or. Margaret Crowell, Sophie Crowell,
Sophie Greiner, Mrs. Charles Seguine
and Mrs John j. Sonderman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
COZ. KATHLEEN BURKE

She was wounded at verdun. gass-
ed at y~alenciennes and sixteen times
faced sinking by submarine to ross
to America and raise funds for hos
pital work
Kathleen Burke was the only
woman permitted to visit the British
front lines in action. She was the
first woman to enter verdun during
the siege. AT Ypres and yimy Ridge
and Cambria and Douai. she was first
And she raised more than $4,000
600 for works OF mercy during the
war.
That's why she has been made
honorary colonel OF the 1sSth Field
Artillery A. y. y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
Last ChOwder Sale

For the last time this season an
opportunity will be offered tomorrow
to purchase some Of the delicious
clam chowder that Mrs. A. e. Alchin
makes and sells at the Home for the
Aged in High street. The sale will
continue all day. These sales have
been conducted by Mrs. Alchin for
some time past and have proven very
popular. yielding q substantial sum
TO the home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
"a Good, oId-r.shioned Physies

/, Foley Cathartic Tablets. q wholesome
! physic, thoroughly cleanse the bowels.
sweeten the stomach, tone up the liver
For indigestion. b~iliousness, bad breath,
bloating, gas or constipation, no .em-
edy Is more highly recommended. VIM.
o. z. Biekle, Hancock. Mich. writes:
II have given Foley Cathartic Tlblets
n thorough trial n ] can honestly
recommend. them as q mild but sure
laxative. They work without gripping"
, Giv stout persons a free, light feeling.
! Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03

The monthly business meeting of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union will be held tomorrow after
noon at the home OF the president.
Mrs. Jane O~verington. All members
are asked tx attend and especially
those who have been named as col
lectors in the ten weeks drive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
A. T. Club To Dance

night by the II. A. Il. Club at the
Armory of Company 8 in New Bruins
wick. The music will be furnished
by Howiand's Jazz Band Of Asbury
Park. The chairman of the affair is
Harry Hines. assisted by John Null
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03

Judge" are OF pink crepe de chine,
the coat s~hortsieeved and built on
MILDLY blouse lines, with silk lacknss
and sailor collar. Price "a.
The $3.50 variety belong TO Hazel
Dawn, playing in up In Maoefs
Room and are a sort of subiimated
jeweied lace camisole. suspended from
the shoulders by satin straps and
worn over pink satin pantaiettes'
Sleeves are entirely eliminated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-03
ENDS of Zion.

The Buds of Zion will hold its regu-
lar meeting tonight in the z. M. II. A
at s O'Clock. A Passover program will
be given and 4 large number is ex-
pected TO attend. Members Of other
Young Judaea Clubs are invited to
attend also.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
WILSON'S
CONDITION SAID TO
Be ABOUT SAME


ON BOARD PRESIDENT VIII
SONS SPECIAL TRAIN, sept 27.-
President wilson. returning 20 wash
ington In state uf nervous cxhaus-
ton from his Interrupted speech max
ing tour. was described as feeling
about tho same" after a night In
which he was able to get considerable
rest,
During the afternoon the president
was permitted TO SIT up for a time
Or. Grayson spent virtually the en-
tire day with him.
II was learned that the president
had slept during much Of the night
and until tate IN the morning He
had been more or less restless IN the
evening and Dr. Grayson. who as a
precautionary measure, speut the
night IN an adjoining room ON the
private car Mdy1ower. did not get to
bed until late hour.
II was thought likely that Mr. VIII
son would not be permitted 70 leave
his bed much during the day In view
Of Dr. Graysuu's rest prescription
That he was able 10 get some sleep
was Interpreted rs good omen. tho
evident concern OF those nearest him
heing To get his mind entirely away
from the subjects which have occu-
pied his energies during recent
months.
The train arrived at indianapolis
at lO;lS aud left at 1901 a. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27

s'r. LOUIS. Mo. Sept, s7,-Tho
first ~ the Ave balloons which starr
ed last night IN the srmy-navy bal
loon race. came TO earth -four and q
half hours after the start. in 81 Louis
county. st 1880 o'clock last night.
II was tho army craft from Fort
omaha, Nebraska. piloted by Lieu
tenant Colonel !. W. ). wuost aud
Lieutenant william r. HUFFMAN. Lieu
tenant Colonel Wusst reported carry
today that he had found his bag leak
ing shortly after the start aud the
trouble became Sn apparent that
there was nothing 20 do but descenu,
He was only a few miles outside Of
ST Louis when he landed
The pilot balloon that assembled
just before the start IN order 20 give
the contestants AN idea of the direc-
zion Of the wind. and which continued
In the air, although not IN the race.
anghted on the Mississippi river bank
about one-half mile this side OF the
Wisconsin border this morning.
The first navy balloon 10 land WAS
that piioted by Ensign J, II. stevens.
assisted BY Lieutenant W X. Heed.
the Pensacola naval station entry. II
came down four miles north Of Men
ominee. Michigan, after being IN ths
air thirteen hours and lWensy-iiYe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
JOHNSON ASKED TO
END OPPOSITION
TO PEACE TREATY
Telegram TO Senator is Signed by
Judges, State Officials and Bus
mess Men Of California-He Is
Now Enroute TO State.

WASHINGTON. sept 27.-Scnator
Johnson. republican. California. is
asked In "A telegram signed by judges.
state oficials and business men %
California. 10 withdraw his opposition
to ratification of the peace treaty. The
telegram. made public here today by
the league 20 enforce peace, said;
we have heard the presidents
message ON the peace treaty and the
league OF nations. Ne have also
considered carefully all the Obicc-
tons offered to ratification. The issue
Is the most imporinnt presented TO
the American people since the civil
war II iA FAR above all personality
or partisanship. We are convinced
that the treaty should be ratiied
without amendment or ratiflcations.
Peace, and peace on permanent
basis % open arbitration, Inquiry AMI
discussion before resort 90 war II
vital 10 the welfare OF the American
people and the welfare Of the world.
America must not be false 10 herself
and refuse such peace except r0f
the most weighty reasons. The obiec-
tions to ratification are not weighty
and should not hold Us back. We
We appeal to you to withdraw your
opposition. We are conident that In
this We speak FOR an overwhelming
ma jbrity OF the people Of California
not represent thom truly"
Signatures TO the telegram included
the names OF +, NJ. Angellotu, chief
justice. and Warren Olney, Jr.. Curtis
n. Wilbur. Lucien shaw. associated
Justices OF the California supreme
court. Benjamin Ide Wheeler. presi-
dent state university; Ray Lyman
Wilbur, president Leland Stanford
university. Judge Maurice r, Doollng
and william g. Nan Fleet. OF the fea-
eral court. Judge FRANK V. Britain.
OF appellate court; VIII G. Wood. state
superintendent of public instruction:
Charles y. Elancy former president
state highway commission. Ralph J..
Merritt. federal food administrator,
Judge 4. r. :. Sturtevaut Of superior
court. a. j. Pillsbury. chairman state
Industrial ana accident commission,
Edwin -. Eugerton. cnairman state
railroad comm !ssiun: Frederick ). Nell
son. president Advertising clun ana
Frederick ~ Wilton, president Com
mercial club
senator johnson is now en- route TO
California and other western states
to resume his speaking campaign
against the treaty ana the league OF
nations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
HORN ADMITS HE
BLEW UP BRIDGE
Dcfcndl Act ~ Military One for His
IathCrlnIHl.

JERSEY CITY. y. j.. Sept 27.--
Werner Horn admitted before James
O. Carpenter Jr.. United States COM
missioner. here today that he blow
up the Canadian Pacific railroad
bridge over the 81. CroiN river IN
McNdam Parish, y r.. February ..
1875. but insisted that It was a mil-
fary act committed in a hostile coun-
Try during the war.
Yes, ! ala &c." said Horn (o the
commissioner 20 ala 10 In behalf u
my country. my f1thcrland as an OFF,
Ger ~ the German army In war time.
caused the explosion that blew up
The bridge
The admission was made ~ a hear
ing on petition OF the British go.
crumeni fur Horns cNiraditlon to
Canada.
After a series ~ ailidavits implicat-
lng Horn In the crime had been read
the prisoner was taken to the Hudson
county iail where he viii be- held
pending decision on the question
N his cNtradltion,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
j. s. MARINES
CAPTURE TOWN
FROM ITALIANS
Force From Cruiser Olympia Land
at Trau and Drive Out Invaders
Without Bloodshed, Secretary
Daniels Announces.
SENATE REQUESTED
FACTS ON THE CASE
Resolution Was Passed Yesterday
Calling on Navy Department to
Furnish Information as TO Act
ivity Of Our Men in Europe.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-A force
Of American sailors from the cruiser
olympia wns landed az Trau. on the
lower Balmation coast. September %.
Secretary Daniels announced today.
Without bluodshed the Americans
gained possession OF the city. which
previously had been occupied by a
force Of Italians.
Secretary Daniels was asked IN
resolution by Senator Knox. rcpuhll-
can. Pennsylvania. adopted yesierdss
by the senate, to report whether
American marines were landed al
Trau. balnatia. to compel its evacu-
alton by Italian forces. as reported Ia
press dispatches from Copenhagen
and Paris.
a resolution by senator Lodge aiao
adopted without discussion asked the
state Gepartmcn, whether marines
had been sent 10 Europe 10 aid IN
carrying out provisions 81 the Ger
man peace treaty f0r pleblscite "a
Schlcswig- n olstein.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
Mexico Asks Inquiry
Into Two Lynchings
In Pueblo, Colorado

pENVER. sept 27--A request that
Governor q. "a, Shoup Investigate and
nx the blame Of the lyuching Of San
tos prtez ana Jose Gonzales az Pueblo
on the night Of sept 10 was made to-
DAY by the Mexican government
through Consul A. j. ORTIZ and l.. }.
stark. counsel for the consulate IN
Denver
Ortez and Gonzales were taken from
the Pueblo iail and hanged Ia "A
bridge following the murder earlier In
the duN Of PntroimAn JET Evans.
Tho MrNican representatives told
Governor shoup they believed AN in
Vcatiration would show ortez had
nothing To do with the killing Of
Evans. and that there WIS doubt
whether Gonzales was implicated IN
the murder They believed the in
yestigation should hc conducted hy the
state rather than bN the federal gov
ernment n was intimatcd Mexico al
ready had officially directed the mt
tentlou OF Washington To the lynch
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
King of Belgium
To Address People
And Tour City

Plans for the arrangement Of the
station FOR the reception OF the King
and Queen OF Belgium when they ar
rive In the city on October 20 were
made ny the committee at a meet
INK this morning.
A platform Is to be built In the
north entrance of the AlNarado. from
which the king will address the peo-
Pile grouped ON the lawn ln front Of
the hotel A passage way viii be
ropod off leading from the car tracks
on the east OF the hotel opposite
where tho ROYAL car will stop, and
another one leading from the speak
ing platform through the hotel porch
to The west entrance whore automo-
biica viii he awaiting tn take the
royal harty for short drive through
the city
The list of tho reception committee
has not yet been completed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
ENGLAND MAY
RUN RAILWAYS
WITH TROOPS
Tie.up Of Lines IL Complete and
Thousands Of Persons Cannot
Be Accommodated by Bus and
Tram Service Provided.
NATION UNDER WAR RULES
AS TO FOOD AND FUEL
Feared Miners and Transport
Workers May Go out-No Dis
turbances Reported-Press Is
Backing Government in Crisis.

LONDON. Sept. 27.--The decision
of the underground motor mems
union last night to support the Ma
tiousl Union of Railway Mems strike
caused complete tieup OF the rail-
ways here today, Thousands Of per-
sons could not be accommodated ~
the Inadequate bus ana tram ucrvicea
and we're obliged 10 walk to work.
The government having failed In
It's negotiations with the union 10 adj
Just the situation. II said 10 he pre-
pared TO operate the railroads with
armed forces u necessary. but It's def
mite program FOR meeting the condi-
ton before the country has not yet
deVeilped. II mas issued orders plnc-
ing all England under a war regims
80 far as food aud fuel N concerned.
and II WIS stated yesterday the mails
would be carried by airplane.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
NEW GOVERNMENT
IN MEXICO URGED
Cali Posted Throughout Republic
BASED on Scn. tall's Siairment.

WASH NGTpN. Sept 21.--Alfredo
Roblez Dominguez, a Mexican engi.
neer has written and had posted
throughout the republic. a call 10 the
Mexican people TO settle their diner-
cnces aud establish responsible gov
ernmcnt, so as 10 forssiall interven-
tinn hy the United states. The poster
cited the reply OF United states Srn.
ator Fan. chairman Of the SENATE
comm!ite" investigating Mexican re-
mtious To an Inquiry from Mexico
City newspaper asking for an eNpres-
sion of opinion regarding the solution
nf the Mealcan situation. senator
Fall said sagh member OF his com
mittee hoped MeXico could establish
"A government. which would comply
with her International obligations
without intervention,
This paragraph was taken 10y DO
mlngucz as u text for hts poster m
which he said senator Fails reply
means the American senate mo longer
took into account the present Next
can government aud that tho Next
can people should take matters m
hand aud create a provisional gov
ernmrnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-27
HOUSE WITNESS IS
BRANDED AN AGENT
OF MEXICO REBELS
William Gates Who Attacked Car
rama Government as an Out
law" Is Said to Have Had 4
Motive in His Action.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s7.-WiiIlam
Gates, Of Baltimore. who, as a Wit
reHs before the house rules committee
In lis recent Inquiry IN the Mexican
situation, attacked the Carrnnza gov
crnment o. an outlaw" IN accused
by the Mexican embassy OF being the
agent Of Mexican rebels.
The emhassy's charge together with
documents bearing on a was sent 10
Chairman Campbell today by the
state department. After examining
the papers. committee members said
the committee should have some pow
er to punish witnesses ooncsailng their
connections.
The communications Included what
nurported TO bc part Of :he private
correspondence of General IenarO
Amezcua. confirming the appoint
ment OF Gates Ito represent the In
terests of the revolution before the
house commission to investigate Mex
lean Affairs" II was dated at Havana,
cuba. last July rs. the day that Gates
appeared before the committee. He
described himself nt the time as an
nrchaculoEist who had recently visited
parts of Mexico seldom seen BY a
tourist.
The appointment was addressed to
"iho president OF the house committee"
hy Ambassador BOnillas wrote the
state department that IL was received
Ht Mexican embassy I'm n sealed en-
vrlopc without any mark showing
whence Il came
AS the name OF Gates" wrote the
ambassador. has often appeared In
the press for his attacks on the Mex
lean government. this evidence OF his
culluriun with the rebels Is proof OF
the true motives OF his behavior"