davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-24
ESQ Yorxxx

VIM. Barnes, San Antonio. Tax. writes
"Foley's Honey and Tar has been worth
$50 q bottle to me. I had the flu fol-
lowed by pneumonia. which left me
weak. wit ha persistent cough. The
cough hung on: Some q advised Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. ! nav completely
recovered and do not cough at ALL Sold
everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-02-24

j. F. Harper, ZIG Navarro street, San
Antonio, Tex. writes: II consider Fo-
leys Honey and Tar absolutely h best
cough remedy on the market. I know
whereof I SPEAK. having tried 1t In my
own family. You remedy acts quickly
and relief Is permanent" Good for
colds. coughs. Group Contains no OPT
ates. Sold everywhere.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05
Shoe Department

Ladies' High Cut Shoes, military heel, in Gray, x
only $1,000 values $3.50
Ladies' High Cut Shoes, Black only. Regular
price $3.50, $3.50
Ladies' High Cut Shoes, Black and Brown, Louis
heel. Regular price $1,000 and $11.00 $S.9S
Ladies' strap Sandal Regular price $685. $1.69
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05

II Mems All Wool Worsted Suits conservative
II MODELS $500 and $4,000 $2950
II Young Mems Suits, latest Skirt models. Belt all
around Regular price $1,000, $4,000
/ Mems All Wool Overcoats, Grey and Black Regu-
| lar price $500 and $4,000, $3.50
/ Young Mems Overcoats belt all around Brown
and Mixtures, $500 values, ,$25.0O
| Chldren's Overcoats, size s to IA years. Regular
price $1,000, $3.50
/ Children's Overcoats, belt all around Regular
/ price $780, $11.5O
/ One lot Chidrens Suits, sizes to Is years,
$1,000 and $1,000 Values $3.50
/ Boys Mackinaws, size to Is years. Regular
Il price 5000, $3.50
/ Mems Wool Shirts and Drawers value $3.50 csc
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-05


Ladies and Misses Suits, also Stouts. Suits worth
$4,000, $3.50
Ladies' and Misses Suits, also Stouts. Suits worth
$1,000, $3.50
Ladies' and Misses Suits, also Stouts. Suits worth
$500, $4,000
Ladies' and Misses Suits also Stouts. Suits worth
worth $500, guaranteed genuine Silvertone,
$3.50
Ladies and Misses Coats, Coats that were sold for
1850, $11.50
Ladies and Misses Coats. Coats that were sold
for $1,000, $3.50
Ladies' All Wool Velour Coats, value $500, $3.50
Ladies' Long Plush Coats Regular price $780,
.-$34.5O
Ladies' Plush Coats, Sealette, Coon Collar $4,000
values, $1,000
Ladies' Long Plush Coats Regular price $32, $3.50
Misses Plush Sport Coats, in all colors. Regular
price $780, --$12.9S
Ladies and Misses, All Wool Serge Dresses
Regular $3.50, $13.9S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05
ITALIANS DAUGHTER
TELLS OF
Indian Girls Ideals
OF

at such a time would send the heart
cheer to their defenders. They would
gather before the chiefs tepee and
sing a song which expressed courage
to the fighting men, for they believed
their song-thoughts went straight to
them. One Of these songs composed
by an Indian woman has come down
to me.
Be it known, too, that Indian girls
and women were held in high re-
spect by the men. Some time G /
was with the Apaches in New Mexico.
called the most savage of all the
tribes. Hundreds Of them gathered
at the agency to hear 1.-The girl from
another tribe" play on her violin
their own songs. While I was play
ing, to the surprise of everyone,
there was a scuffling among the men
at the door. Afterwards / learned
the reason. One of the Apaches had
caught a sight of his mother-in-law
in the room. He had come in with
out first gaining the consent of his
wffe's mother to do so, and he was
trying to get u as quickly as he
could. With some of those same
Savage" redskins I rode their buck
ing broncos across the plains and
among the canons; and no cultured
white gentlemen could have treated
me more courteously thar did they.
The Indian Is a natural gentleman.
s~~~~~~~~~~~~~s
camp for the month of July and the
Girl Scouts go for the month of Aug
ust. The following letter received by
Scoutmaster Seele, of Troop 8, shows
that the boys are having a good time:
"We are having a fine time down in
the wilds of Spotswood. The eats are
good and the weather is fine. Adam
and Fat have passed their second
class tests and are well on their way
on the First Glass work. Adam.
Fat and myself took u fourteen
mile hike to-day to the Tenant
Church a little way past English Town
and had some pictures taken of the
bay. There are six boys from u
troop here. all having the time OF
their life. There are Adam, Louis
Coley, Fat Harry Goldenberg. AL
fred Urfer and myself. We are all
well and hope you are the same.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05
SQUIRREL FOOD
BY
or the Kiowa Indian Tribe

When grandmother was a very
little girl one of the very first things
she learned was how to pray. This
was taught her by her mother. and
not so much by what she said, as
by what she did. For she was honest
and good. as all Indian women tried
to be. The child herself was an an
swer to her prayers, and the brown
skinned mother guarded well the life
of her daughter. Like every mother
she wanted her daughter to marry
when she grew up, so she taught her
to pray for a lover and husband;
and such prayers were always an
swered. For there were no maiden
ladies' nor bachelor girls" among
our people, neither were there any
crusty old men bachelors.
When the men were away on the
hunt for game the girls helped their
mothers keep the home fires burn
ing in a true and literal sense. The
hunters very often suffered great
hardships, and their women folks al
ways made 1t as pleasant for them
as possible at their return.
More than this, they kept alive the
spirit Of courage in the hearts of
the warriors who were away on the
war-path. Often the girls and women
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05
Toddy's Story
For Children
A DOCTOR.
By the Story Lady.

Peter" aid mama one morning.
Mrs. Bell called just a minute &
to say that Uncle Mack got too hot
yesterday and is sick in bed today.
She has him over to her house taking
care of him and he wants to see
YOU"
So Peter went to Mrs. Bells and
found Uncle Mack idgeting around
In bed. Peter seated himself care
fully by the side of the bed.
DO you want me to tell you a true
Story, Uncle Mack?" Uncle Mack
nodded, so Peter began.
well. this morning just as we was
eatin breakfast Ida May Flanagan
come over and wanted the tub and
mama had to go and get it for her
and then just as we were through
here come Sada Dclphine she's three
and said Il want the nanny and we
didn't know what the nanny was so
Patty had to go find out what it was
an 1t was the hammer and I had to
go to the tool shed for 1t, an pretty
soon here ONE Archibald he's sever
and he wanted the grass hook an pa
pa had to go git hat cause / couldn't
reach it an then Mike, he's twelve,
he come an he said that the pig was
out an he wanted the saw to fix the
pen an papa said TASK 'em If the
think this is a hardware store" and so
Patty run out an asked him. An it
made him mad an mama scolded Pat
~ an Patty cried an sal If any some
body didn't like her she was goin' to
De all dead. And papa gave her some
gum an'-an'."
Peter stopped for breath and dis
covered that Uncle Mack was sound
asleep with o smile on his face.
Il guess I'm a pretty bum story
teller" said Peter to himself.
He stole out of the room.
Tired a~lready?" asked Mrs. Bell.
NO" said Peter soberly. az was
telling him a story and he went to
Sleep"
Good. the doctor wanted him to
go to sleep but he was too nervous
You're a pretty good doctor, Peter"
Helen Carpenter Moore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05
Westminster Naval Scouts
Entertained At Camp BedeH

for permotion can do so at camp.
There is an opportunity for boys OF
the Westminster to go to camp for
a week or the remainder of the camp
ing period. Any Scout desiring to go
to Camp Bedell must notify Captain
Krogh on Wednesday evening. and not
later than Thursday. In view OF the
fact that National Headquarters has
to issue authority to enter the camp
for q term of a boys visit, 1t is neces-
sary thai every Scout take the matter
up with his parents and let Captain
Krogh know of his intentions to join
the camp. There are many things that
a boy will learn, if he goes to camp
Bedell, and among these are swim
ming, semephore and other Naval tao
tics. There is no doubt that 1t will be
worth while for a boy to spend at
least a week Of training at Camp
Bedell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05

A company of Naval Scouts of the
Westminster Battalion under COM
mand of Captain A. c. Krogh and
Midshipman G. f. Woodcock, Jr., hik-
ed to Camp Bedell, where they took
an active part in the events of the
day and attended the evening parade
and retreat.
Major James H. c. Smythe. OF the
Alexander Battalion Of New York
City, who is the commanding officer Of
Camp Bedell, gave the Scouts from
this city the freedom of the camp and
every boy declared that he had a good
time and learned many points that
will help him to attain a higher rank
| n his respective company.
Camp Bedell Is situated a mile from
Huguenot Park station. and is an
ideal place for a boy to spend a part
of his summer vacation. 1t Is devided
into two sections-one side Is layed off
in company streets for the Naval
Scouts and the other side for the Mar
inc Scouts section. Two boys sleep in
self. The camp is surrounded day and
night by q guard company, which
prevents any one from leaving or en-
tering without q pass from the Major
or officer II command under the Maj
or's orders. A company of the Girls
Naval Division Is stationed at the
camp, and they furnish all first aid
and other work to maintain the health
of the boys. The officers quarters are
situated in the center OF h camp
grounds, affording a good ~opportun-
ity to watch the entire camp.
While at the camp on Sunday. Third
Class Musician Ritter had the distino-
ton of acting as First Glass Petty Of
fcer OF the entire Naval Division IN
the evening parade and retreat.
All scouts who intend going to camp
must communicate with Mr.. Krogh
not later than Thursday. Scout who
wish to take their tests and quality
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05
Amt atureW ondertul?
(Being the letter of a TO ms
wife in the countFy.)

Dear Flo-Your 5 letters came TINS
a. m. I happened to notice them IN
the mail box as l was leaving for Wk;
THAT'S the mail service for you. Wen
how Is everything in the country! say
by the way, did you know you Went
away and left the electric iron on IN
the kitchen7 It's a wonder every
thing didn't burn down but the PACK
porch. thanks to the ice man. WhaI
shall l do with all the milk thatS
here, 5 quarts milk and 2 pts. cream
Do we use that much every DAY !
When l opened the backdoor tonlght
to whistle for your cat. there they
were (the milk. l found the cat
curled up asleep in the canary cage.
so now l won't have to feed either OF
'em. In your first letter the LIST tnlns
Won ask for is a check and your halr
brush that YOU forgot. I've sen the
brush and you ought to get 1t In a
connIe of DAYS. What will I do about
sorp I secuted up q couple in the
wash basket but they amt tronea:
Where do you keep the bees waxF l
didn't get home from work tonlsht III
time to go to the store, put ~
q can of salmon in the pantry. L maoe
a bum job of frying 1t, but l poli5o
some potatoes In the sklns anu ~
some toast from a hair loai OF p5eau
tl:.t got kind of hard ana neaseu W II
some coffee from this a. M, anu ~ az
tasted pretty good. Don't worry luis
about me or the u everything u
X, and take 1t easy and rest
Your affect hus' Hank.
when are you coming homer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05
MATAWAN

Mrs. June Emmons was a Roberts
Vile visitor Monday.
Mrs. Leonard Brown Is entertaining
her sister of New York City.
Miss Edna Emmons is visiting at
Hartford, Conn. Miss Emmons is m
ployed by the Perth Amboy Trust
Company and is enjoying her annual
vacation.
Miss Mildred Brown has returned
home after spending several weeks
0uf NJ town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05

Dear Helen:


Dear Helen:
"I thought I would be the first
Jamesburg girl to write to you. but |
see Sarah" has beaten me to 1t. Well
I dom care Is long as 1 am well
coined to your circle. Did you say you
would like some short storiesf My
friends all seem to enjoy reading my
stories which l have written and III
send you some if you want them. Il.
G.'s' advice was very good but why
not try making YOU own roo beer
this Anyone can do this.
lust buy a bottle of root beer ex-
and follow directions. l made
up a half bottle Monday and 1t made
ten quarts. Now ~afteroons and even
fngs we are enjoying root beer beside
our iced tea and lemonade.
Hoping every girl will take adyan-
tage of this department., l am,
sincerely yours,
"SYB."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05
Reduce Weight

II you wish to reduce steadily, yet eat
candy, Ice cream, etc.. get q small boz
Of oil of korein at the druggists. Follow
the directions. Absolutely safe. Euaran-
starving; you become slender gracefupys
vivacio1S mentally and physically alert.
glad you're aiiyele Reduction HuarantseQ
10 to 90 pounds or no cost to You'll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05
OLD BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Appleby and
family motored to Asbury Park Sun
day. -
and daughter Marie, Mrs. David Dob
son. Mrs. BENJAMIN Long, Mrs. Ed
ward Miller and Miss Marie OBrien
were Perth Amboy shoppers SATURDAY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05

Send in one of your stories of
course we will publish it. Just re-
member this though, it must not ex-
ceed two hundred words. That root
beer idea sounds very good and eco
Personally 1 don't like root
beer, but I know loads that do. so l
am sure that they will take advantage
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05

Miss Margaret Andrews, of Perth
Amboy, spent the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George An
drews.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. ]. Skarvan and
daughter. Miss Mildred Skarvan, Mr..
and Mrs. S.. c.. Thorn and family
motored to Spring Lake sunday and
spent the day swimming at that place.
Miss Alberta Appieby has returned
home after spending a week with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Mankowski. at
Newark.
Mrs. Bejamin Green Is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Yahnel, at Helmetta.
Mrs Leland De a and son Mall
land are visiting here after living IN
Georgia for some time.
Mrs. Frank Mankowski, OF Newark.
visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs A.
w. Appleby, over the week end.
Quite a large crowd went from this
place to Jamesburg Saturday night to
attend the welcome home at h a
place.
The Baptist Sunday school excur-
sion will be held Thursday and will
travel to K~eansburg for the day.
Miss A. L. Thorn of Red Bank.
sepnd the week end with her parents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05

Church Call 1918 A NJ.
All scouts must take plunge unless
excused.
troop Q Will have a special meet
ing tonight in front of the library at
1890. The regular meeting will be
held as usual in the library Friday
night. Plans for dividing the troop
will be made at this meeting.
Camp Clen-lo-kin closed last Satur-
day after having a very successful
season. The camp was run by the
New Brunswick Council OF Boy
Scouts. The Boy Scouts 50 to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05
Daily Thought.

; As a vessel Is known by the sound,
whether 1t be cracked or not, so men
are proved by their speeches, whether
they be wise or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05
Among "Us Girls
of this. Let US hear from You soon

81 BLossRR
BIZ ALLMAN
BY AHEARN

w. ar-
again.
Perth Amboy.
Dear Helen:
There were only one or two girl
from Perth Amboy writing to you, so
being a. resident of that town / havd
decided to help stretch your elastic
circle 1 am only tsirteen. but / think
the idea of Us Girls Rg a Z. ".
c. A. is splendid and would like to join
1t If we have this club. l think the
gentlemen of the Y. M. G. A would al
low us to have the use of their rooms
once a week
This year I am not going any,
where's for my vacation, but I am
joying it by going in swimming
cry day Cone of my favorite sports)
plav volley ball, dodge ball and other
games. but the former one is the most
popular this year and I like It the
best.
''Yours sincerely,
e 'FLORENCE."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05

I am glad to near another voice in
favor of the Y. w. C. A. and only hope
that the proper medium through
which we can obtain this institution
or a similar one will not have his ears
closed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05
Boy Scout News and Notes
and Special Announcements

1--WE have a regular schedule and
detail which you will find enclosed.
Glen-Lo-Kin. stands for three of the
Scout laws, cleanliness. loyalty and
Kindness.
so long and let us know how old
Amboy Is making out.
yours truly,
John Halligan.
adam Rogler.
"P. 8.
adam Is patrol leader Of the
snipes, composed of six of our boys
and two others, one from troop four
and the other from troop two. We
have a very good Executive down
here, named Mr.. York from New
Brunswick. A visitor here sends his
regards, he calls himself Smithy."
The schedule for the camp was as
follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-05

with your fngersi You can lift off
any hard corn, soft corn. or corn be-
tween the toes. and the hard skin call
fuses from bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of "Freezone" costs little
at any lrug store; apply q few drops
upon the corn or callus. Instantly 1t
stops hurting. then shortly you lift that
bothersome corn or callus right off. root
and all, without one bit Of pain or sore
ness. TRULY No humbugl-Adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
SERGT. HEISE BACK HOME
Well Known President of Empire
A. c. Returns From France

Sergt. Frank r. Heise. son of Mr..
anu Mrs. Morgan Heise. 81 F. street
northeast who has served eighteen
months overseas, is home after being
discharged from the 126th Infantry of
the SD Division, at Camp Devens
Mass. Sergt. Heise was among the
first to get to France, arriving there
In the latter part of 1917. He went
over with the District National Guard.
with which he has been Identified for
over nine years, and with which he
served for eight months on the Mexi-
can border.
Sergt. Heise is widely acquainted in
sporting circles here. In addition to
being president of the Empire Ath-
letic Club. whose base ball, foot ball
and basket ball teams have ranked
with the best in the vicinity. he has
also taken an active interest in Ma
tional Guard athletic affairs, and has
been very instrumental in the pro-
mitigation of sports in that organiza-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
1851 COMMUNITIES
HOLD CHILDREN TESTS
Illinois Is Leader in Years Cam
paign, Which Extends to Far
Away Hawaii.

total of 1851 communities
throughout the United States and in
far-away Hawaii held weighing and
measuring tests of children during
the children's year campaign insti-
tuted by the children's bureau to de-
wise means of reducing infant and
child mortality.
Illinois had the greatest number of
cities and towns participating in the
campaign-1.261. Wisconsin led in the
actual number of babies weighed and
measured, as already announced. but
the records came from 1865 towns,
ranking third in that respect. Iowa
was second in the number of com :
munities participating, having 1.2l2.
and Ohio was fourth. with ga In
diana came fifth, with 7S6. From far
off Hawaii three cities-Honoluiu
kakuku and Tora-sent records.
The weighing and measuring cam
paigu is being followed up by the
work of local committees seeking to
make perWTnent the improvements
shown by the tests to be necessary.
Many committees are employing pub
JIG. health nurses and providing CEN
tcrS where the POOR can obtain free
..:.eaical advice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
HAS CLOSED FRONTIERS
BECAUSE OF DISEASES
Ukraine Conditions Fearful From
Influx of Russian Refugees and
4 Released Prisoners.

sTANIsLAU. Ukraine. April Is
Correspondence of the Associated
Press) .-Diseases imported from Rus
STA by the way of Kiev and Odessa
are spreading to such an alarming
extent that the government has
closed the frontiers and closely ex-
amined civil refugees and other
former prisoners of war returning to
their homes.
The conditions are considered worse
here owing to closer contact with
Russia. In one hospital here are 500
cases of typhus and 500 cases of So
cial diseases.
are but sixty physicians. Thus far
six doctors have died of typhus and
three others are ill. OF total OF 25o
drug stores, 200 are without drugs. In
the hospitals all kinds of cases are
treated in the same wards.
These diseases are spreading partly
from Russia, where il is affirmed that
the red army is contaminated with So
cial disease to the extent of 40 per
cent Many diseases also were spread
by Russian prisoners who were IN
termed in Hungary and who have re-
turned to Russia since the armistice
was signed. Many of these We're in a
horrible condition. When set free by
the authorities and told to go home.
they crowded the trains in such num-
bers and under such conditions that
thousands died of hunger and illness
on the way.
One trainload stopped here and dis
charged 300 dead. More than 5000
such unfortunates now have been
buried here.
In one week there arrived at Kiev
trains freighted with 500 dead. The
diseases are spread partly by vermin
Lack of food is making conditions
IS a pound; bread. so cents a pound
sugar, 81 pound. and coal. wood and
soap are so high that it costs so cents
TO launder one shirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-23
Louis I. Doyle Is President.

Louis l. Doyle holds the honor of be-
ing the first president of the Com
Co Club. and he earned the distinction
through his efforts in its organization.
Robert d. Burbank is vice president,
Henry c. Barron. secretary; Bert c.
Wise. treasurer. and the following
constitute the board of directors: ..
G. Brohaugh, relief; G. F., Goggin, gen.
eral sports: c. F. Graham, billiards;
+. c. Hillyer, welfare and education;
r. n. Trezise. dancing; l.. b. Whaley,
dramatics; j. X. White, publicity, and
NJ. b. Young. hikes.
The boosters of the club did not wait
to get fully organized before getting
busy. 1t was early in August when
the In-Com-Co made it's first appear
ance frvm the I. c. C. press. 1t was
in the form of blotter upon which
announcements of future activities
were made. Since that time it has
grown to a four-page pamphlet. in
which are published stories. announce
ments and notes of interest to the en-
ployes.
Probably the most striking instance
of the cooperative spirit of the club
was shown during the influenza