davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05

young officer in the American Red
Cross, gave his life in fighting the
disease. Three American nurses '
have also been stricken but are re-
covering in Greek hospitals.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05

o be most highly favored this
Complete assortments will be fC
Plain gabardines. SO inches
wide, yd., ...... 75c and $1.OO
Tricotine, yd., ........ 75c
Poplins for nurses uniforms
and children's dresses:
81 inches wide, ........ SOC
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
A May Showing of White Dress
and Skirt Fabrics
GdbdrdineS, Tricotines, Wash Sdtins, Piques

Hundreds of exclusive patterns of fine quail
dress and skirt weaves for the summer season
Plain white voile, yd, soc, 75c, $1OO to $500
Plain white organdie yd, .... Soc 75c $1OO
Imported organde IN plain white in checks
and stripes, yd., ................$1. $1.25 to $3.50
White Marquisette, yd., $1.O0 and $3.50
White mercerized batiste, yd. .S5c, soc, Csc
Sheer and heavy weight flaxons, yd., csc 69c
Embroidered voiles in checks and stripes, yd.,
soc, 69c to $1.OO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05

Voiles, in floral checks, plaids and fancy de-
signs for summer dresses Yd., 45c, 55c, Csc, 80
Woven tissue, SO inches wide, in fancy plads
and staple stripes and checks. Yd. SOC and 75c
Embroidered voiles and organdies in white
grounds with coored woven figures; for waists
and trimmings. Yd., $780, $1.39 and 1925
Plain organde; "A inches wide, in the new
shades. Yd., Observation-Disclosures. S125
Rough pongee; Sc inches wide, in rose, cadet
grey, wistaria, tan and pink Yd., ....... Soc
m o
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
Memorial Service For
Aviators Who Died in War
BIZ Associated Press.

Atlantic City, n. j., May 5.-Au-
gustus Post, of New York, presided
at a memorial service held on the
steel pier in honor of the aerial
heroes who paid the supreme sac
rifice in the world war. The cere-
mony was held in conjunction with
the second Pan-American aeronau-
tic convention now in session here.
During the services an airplane
driven by Eddie Stinson and carry
ing his sister, Miss Catherine Stin-
son, dropped roses in the ocean at
Is circled around the pier.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05

Beach cloth, SO inches wide, in plain shades.
Yd. Observation-Disclosures. Zoe
Dress gnghams in the most complete showing
of patterns to be found in Harrisburg. Fancy
plaids, staple checks and stripes Yd.,.. .49c
VIM. Anderson gingham, in fancy plaids,
stripes checks and plain shades Yd., 69c and 79c
Madras shirting in fancy colored stripes of
Silk musns, SO inches wide. Yd,59c and S5c
Cotton crepe de chine. Yd,.............. soc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05

DIR. w. p. DALEY
DR.. w. P. Daley has removed his
office from TIA South Second street
TO 10 Walnut street, Steelton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
Colored Dress Voiles Organdie
and Tissues
In Rich Sheer Qualities for Summertime Frocks

Voles printed patterns that quite different from the pnngs OF other
matte of dressW
The designs a an well
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05

Use McNeirs Cold Tablets - Adv
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05
Mems and Boys Pajamas
For Summer NiQhts

Mems weight paamas in solid colors and white
$1.75 and $1.95
Mems white and solid color mercerized pajamas with
Mems fine striped percae paamas, size 49, $3.50
Boys Pajamas
$1.35 pajamas
Two-pece paamas in plain white solid
pajamas in white
Pomeroy Stewart Mems Store
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-05

A cape of mems wear serge in full
ength style, with braided edge and
ong taffeta covered throws.
A coat cape of graduated length
with two patch pockets and wide belt
which fastens with attractive buttons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29

u of the way place to decay and
make soil for you.
You can have q garden no matter
what kind of soil you have.
If you garden plot is sandy mix
in leaves or dead grass or any kind OF
vegetation.
If your garden is clay together
with the leaves etc, mix sifted Goa
ashes-wood ashes IL you can gel
them.
Don't forget to mix anu with
the soil and to spread a dressing of
fertilizer in the top soil.
Dig up the soil and make IL fine by
raking after it is dry. Dig it again as
you need to use it.
The best crops for hard clay soils
are those grown for what they pro-
duce above ground, though IL is pos
sible to raise root crops hat will give
satisfaction.
Let's see how many real gardens We
car have in Perth Amboy this year.
Begin now. Get your seeds. 1t is time
to plant peas, potatoes, onion sets
radisheS.
If you are going TO raise any flowers
and you ought to plant some Sweet
Peas by all means-and do 1t right
away. They like cool soil and cool
weather TO let their roots grow first.
DON'T NEGLECT THE FLOWERS.
ASK QUESTIONS.
l.. II. LLOYD.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29

Suns eastern edge, will usher in a
violent storm on the Pacific Coast
April 1917, passing eastward across
the country.
Then, turning about the Suns axis,
and reaching the central meridian
about April %, it will produce severe
volcanic eruptions during the period
April 1929.
This same disturbance will also o.
riginate an ntense warm wave along
the entire Pacific Coast which will
move across the continent from April
&c to the first week~in May, carrying
In its sultry wake throughout the
Southeast and Gulf states tornadoes
and hail storms.
The first storm period. as defined
in the accompanying table, will be
accompanied by killing frosts from
the Pacific to the Atlantic.
The secon period, probably the
scvercSt of the season, carries especial
threat TO navigation on both coasts,
and i desire now 60 warn shipping
interests, a%viators and travellers. This
storm born of the West coast on April
11-17, will turn i'm a wide arc about
the Magnetic North Pole, sweeping
rapidly eastward, reaching the Cent
raj and Eastern sections on the dates
specified.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29
To Tell OF Russian Experiences

Rev. F. A. Gaylord, who recently
arrived In this country after passing
through many gruesome and harrow
ing experiences In Russia during the
dark days of h first revolutionary
outbreak and the period of turmoil
Immediately following. will speak in
the Presbyterian church on Sunday at
both the morning and evening serv-
ices. His discourses will be concern
ing the Bolshevik and his subject for
the morning is Personal Reminis-
cence Of Russia from the Gar
through Kerensky to Lenine." In the
evening Mi. Gaylord will expatiate
the wonderful work the Y. Nj. c.. A.
has done for Russia and relate tho
influences the ''Y" had on most Rus-
slams.
Rev.. Gaylord founded the Y. M. C.
A. at Petrograd and has been station
cd in that city for nineteen years as
secretary of the association, so has
had splendid opportunities to study
the Russian people. He escaped from
Russia through Siberia soon after the
last revolution rocked the founda-
tions of that unhappy land.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29
School and Home Gardens

will do all That is possible TO make
the garden project successful. Prizes
will be awarded for the best gardens
and committees will be named TO be
the judges. Those who wish to enter
the contest will please send their
names to Mrs. A. G. Clark or to +. ii.
Lloyd. Grown ups should get into
this work n fun game along with
the children. 1t you have never had q
garden you do not know what you
have missed. Besides. remember that
agriculture is the most important oc-
cupation in the world. If the farmers
stop working the world tarves. Be-
gin now to be of service in this way.
If you have any questions to ask this
department will endeavor to answer
them.
When you do start, don't have n
Stacker garden. Make IL work and
produce and remember the garden
will not work for you IL you do
not work for It.
Don't be discouraged II you don't
get the best results the first time.
DOM waste the weeds and grass
and leaves. Put them in a pile in an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29
LEST WE FORGET
By WILLIAM II. BAwDEN

In every department of life the
specter of the dead past is haunting
ehe forword-looking man of the pres
emit. He catches the flash of a CLEAN
ahead of him, he turns to hasten in
that direction, when the chilly, dead
hand of the past is placed restrain
ingly on him. Shall he be bound by
1t, or shall he break away and blaze
a g trail for himself?
Just at present 1t is the pressing
question in politics. The world is liv-
ing in a new era. America has an un-
paraiieled opportunity for leadership,
Other nations have their eyes on us
Hitherto we have been left more OF
less alone, like a Scotch thistle, be-
cause of u "noli me tangere" Mon
roe Doctrine, because of what Wash
ington said and jefferson practiced
snail we be bound down to what they
said so bravely and so well for their
day and generation? Or shall we,
actuated by their courageous and far
seeing spirit, face our problems of to-
day as they faced theirs of yesterday
and give our answer for this genera
ton as they gave theirs?
Then again it is in social life. A
century ago nobody could have pre-
dicted h complex life of today, with
the whole world thrown into one great
oiiAy AiStituliOlS INA nave $1,000
so long as seemingly to be impregna-
bic, like Gibraltar, are now not full
filling what has long been expected
or them. They cannot, for as well as
they were adapted for the life of YES
terday, the new wine of today's life is
demanding new wine skins-the old
are simply bursting. But whenever
We would turn to something new, bet
ter fitted to the exigencies of modern
life. the dead hand of the past patch
es together the frayed and frazzled
article so long pressed into service,
and warns us not to substitute an
other.
The same tendency is noticed in the
religious realm. Never before has the
old seemed to need so much bolster
ing up, so much appeal to the author
ity of the past. Is not Gods truth
Interchangeable? Then let us abide by
the faith of our fathers. But The
shrbboleths that ran out so grandly
when used by them, today sound hol-
low when used. The very Technology
of their statements sound like Rip
Van Wrinkle must have looked. OF
course, Gods truth abides forever the
same. But different truths need en-
phasizing in different ages. And more
over, 1T Is not so much hat Gods
truths are in question, as 1t is mans
opinions and statements of those
truths. One might think that wis
dom died with the fathers, and that
their children are unable to think
out for themselves some of Gods
truth. nor able to give them adequate
expression.
Tradition Away with It!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29
Keyport Churches
Reformed.

Rev. +. 4. j. Reynolds, pastor.
$3.50 a. M, Sunday school and Bible
class.
1O:45 a. M. morning service and
preaching by the pastor. Topic
storm Tossed Men and Women"
1880 p. m. evening service, preach.
ing by the Rev. Charles l.. Palmer OF
Marlboro.
All the week special service will be-
held with out of town speakers.
Tuesday from 3-5 p. m, the GUILD
will meet at the home of Mrs. Ira NJ
Ansorge.
On Friday night at s p. M, the an.
nual meeting of the teachers and
officers of the Sunday school will bt
held at the parsonage.
First Presbyterian.
Rev. j.. Calvin French, pastor.
10:45 a. M, preaching service.
2:3O p. M, Sunday school and Ri.
BILE class.
$3.50 p. IN, Junior Christian En-.
deavor Society.
1880 p. m. evening worship. Theme
THE Test of a Christian"
Wednesday evening at 1870 D. M.
home of Mrs. Mary Clayton, of Divi.
sion street.
Calvary NJ. Il.
Rev. John r. Reeves, pastor.
Sunday school at 10 A. NJ. 7. Wal
ter Snyder, superintendent.
Morning service at IL A. NJ. The
pastor will speak on the topic, The
Prodigal and His Brother"
$3.50 p. M, Epworth League meet
ing; topic, The Virtue of Kindli-
ness" Leader, Miss Henrietta Rob-
inson.
1880 p. NJ, evening service. Mr..
Wilson, assistant superintendent OF
the Anti-Saloon League, will speak on
the topic, "A Short Look Back and
a Long Look Ahead"
On Wednesday night at 1880 o'clock
prayer service will be held. At this
time the new district superintendent,
Rev. DR.. James b.. Bills. will be pres
emit. At the close of the service a re-
ception will be given to DIR. Bills and
the first quarterly conference will be
held.
Boy Scouts will meet Friday even
ing at z o'clock.
Quilting Society on Thursday at 2
p. NJ.
The Junior Epworth League will
meet Monday afternoon at the close
of school under the direction of Mrs.
Thomas Dawson.
Protestant churches of the borough
~ tAO q 19A VIVA otA ~ hPAAA q
to 20.
st. Johns NJ. Il.
Rev. A. l.. Iszard. pastor.
Class meeting at 9:45 A NJ. Led
by George Voorhees,.
Morning and evening services as
usual, with preaching by the pastor.
Midweek service as usual.
st. Mary's Episcopal
Rev. Benjamin ID. Dagwell, rector,
Holy Communion at s A. NJ.
Morning prayer and sermon by the
rector at 10:45 A. NJ.
Evening song and sermon at 1880
p. NJ.
Special services during the Lenter
period.
First Baptist
Rev. A w. Hand. pastor.
$3.50 a. m, Sunday school, A quar-
terly review. Organized classes for all
ages.
10:45 a. m, public worship and
preaching. A sermonette to children.
Special music.
6:45 p. m. Baptist Young Peoples
Union. Snappy service.
1880 p. m, evening song service and
preaching, followed by a baptismal
service.
wednesday It 2 p. m. Ladies' Aid
and at 7:45 p. M, prayer service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29

Our country has called upon us to
have more gardens than we ever had
during the war or before the war. I'm
less o have carefully read the many
reports of the United States Govern
ment you will AVE no idea of the
immense amount of food raised in
small gardens and how much more
immense this amount is since our
Country has called upon us to help
produce food. Even after we have
read these reports it is hard to real
lie the truth. And all his is from
small gardens-not big farms. The
best way to get an idea about what
a be done is to try a garden. This
will be a very practical way OF show
ing your patriotism and answering
our country's call-whether you are
n man or woman or a child-and at
the same time o will be doing some
thing useful for yourself; you will be
improving you health and our dis
position If IL needs it-and you will
be having a lot of fun.
The schools in cooperation with
the Woman's Club are endeavoring to
help in this important matter and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29
BY PROF. ALBERT +. PORTA
Noted Sunspot Scientist and Fore.
caStcr.)

If April weather isn't just to your
liking, you'll have TO blame Jupiter
and Venus, largely.
These two planets, through their
electromagnetic influence on the Sun,
have advertised blustery conditions
and violent storms during the latter
half of the month.
Sun spots, or gigantic solar cy-
clones, always reflected upon the
Earth, have already made the cosmic
weather forecast for April, and 1
have merely recorded that forecast in
the accompanying table of storm
periods.
Disturbance of the inter planetary
energies, caused by varying positions
of the planets in their swing about
h Sun, in conjunction or opposition
with n another, always have cal
culable effect upon the Earth.
This month the conjunction of Ju-
piter with Venus will exert the great
est influence, although Mercury, Mars
and Neptune will also play a part.
The crucial period will begin on
April 16 when o gigantic group of
sunspots or faculac, appearing on the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29
STONED Cough AFTER Isune.-s.

7 want 20 say mat FOIeys Honey
and a is the best cough medicine I
ever tried" writes f. b. Mcdowell, r.
7. d.; l. Boy lls. Arlington; Tenn my
kind OF a cough ana tried everything
but nothing did I'M good. God sent
ne a friend with FoIey's Honey and
day and in two days he had no cough
At all" Foley's Honey and Tar stops
harsh. raeking coughs eases wheezy
breathing. IL II effective. yet pleasant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29
sUFFERED ron ErGHr YEARS

Rheumatic pains, lame back, sore
muscles and stiff joints most frequ-
emily can be traced to overworked.
weak or disordered kidneys. Daisy
Bell, r. F. d. 3. Box 234. Savannah.
Ca, writes: II was suffering for eight
years from pain in the back and could
not do any of my work, but since L
have taken Foley Kidney Pills. I can
do all of my work" Foley Kidney
Pills have given relief to thousands
who suffered from kidney or bladder
trouble. Try them. Sold everywhere.
ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29
Great Sun Cyclones viii
Cause Violent Storms
Atlantic SLOPE Weather

April 7-1O, centenng s-e-Bluste ring period with killing frosts
N many sections; minimum tempera tue 20 degrees.
April 1921, ccnterfng 16-1S-2t- Severest storm period of the
season; danger to navigntors, fishermen. aviators and travellers,
especially on April 1925.
April 24-2s, centerins 25-2e-Sc altering rains, but generally
fine weather
April 3O-May 3, ccntering May 1-2-Destructive hail and tor
nadoes southeastward, following sui try weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29
Mental Strain for the Kid.

We must not expect too much Of
he child and probably all that we can
reasonably ass is that he e that
he safety pin is closed before swAi
owing it.-ohiO State Journal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29
81. PauI,s Evangelical Church.

st. Paul's Evangelical church. To-
Gated on First street, ear Market
street.
Rev. Jacob Ganss, PHI. D., pastor.
Sunday services: Sunday school in
English at $50 a. M, and preaching
services in German at 1890 a. m.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29
Christian Science Church.

Christian Science Society of Sewar-
en-, 80 Woodbridge avenue, holds SER
vices on Sunday morning al IL o'clock
and testimony meeting every Wednes-
day evening al 8. Sunday school $3.50
o'clock every Sunday morning. All are
invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-29
CHURCH MUSIC
FOR TOMORROW
Pleasing Programs at Services
in Methodist, Presbyterian
and Baptist Churches
Simpson.
Morning.

Prelude-"Tntermezzo" ..,.. Shelley
PROVISIONING Jesus 1 have Prom
AnthenrE"consider and Hear Me"
P~slueger
Solo part by Miss Mildred Westcott.
Offertory-"Melody' ....... Handel
Bass Solo-"Out of the Depths
Mr.. Robert Coutts.
Sermon-"The Man OIL the Corner"
Pastor.
REPRESENTATIONS the Song of Jub-
lice ............. Montgomery
Postlude = 'Triumphale Marcne''
(from "Gideon") ......... Marks
Evening.
Prelude-"Grand Chorus" :. . ( .SaeDs
observation-disclosures Christian Sol
uiel Gcui1
Stainer
(From "Crucifxion.")
Ofertory-"Chorale' ....... Stainer
Soprano Solo-'Ava Maria
Schubert
Mrs. /. s. Yarnall.
Sermon-'The Mills of the Gods
Pastor
Recessional-"God Will Take Care of
postlude-"March Heroiaue"
Schubert
Baptist Program.
Morning.
Prelude-"Adagio from Sonata Pa
Offertory-Canzonetta 800. Berwald
Anthem-"Crown Him Lord of All"
Rockwell
sermon-"Jesus Enthroned," by the
Pastor.
Postlude-"Epilogue' ...... Gillette
Evening.
Prelude--"Calm as the Night,
offertory-"sun of My Soul" arr from
Wagner.
Anthem-'Through the Day"
James
Solo-"Night Spreads Her Wing
Carter
Sung by Mrs. w. e. Roberts.
Sermon-"Brass or Gold?" by Mr..
Bawden.
Postlude-"March Briliante"
Presbyterian.
Morning.
Organ-Benedictus 1870. Alcock
Professional Hymn No. $50.
Psalter Selection No. 80.
Bass Solo and Chorus-"Let God
Arise" foung
Mr.. Fred BRIGGS.
Hymn Nc. II.
Sermon by the Rev. s. A. Gaylord
Recessional Hymn No. 149
Organ-Allegro in C ...... Colborn
Evening.
organ-Even Song ......... Gilbert
Hymn No. IS.
Anthem-"Oh How Amiable are Thy
Dwellings, ............ Barnby
Hymn No. 1t2.
Sermon by Rev. Gaylord.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-25
SOX CLINCR FLAG
Chicago BOokies Make Them
s to FavOrites Over Reds.
Final Victory a Heartbreaker-
CicOtte Knocked Out of Box.

Chicago, Sept. 25.-With the Ameri-
can league championship safely stow
ed. Chicago bookies actively began
operations today. establishing the Sox
team an to favorite over the Gin
cinnad Reds. other items posted
were: Four to Sox win series; IL
to 10 Reds to take first game; to 1G
Sox to win first game. No even money
bets were announced.
The final necessary victory of the
Sox was a heartbreaker. The St. Louis
Browns opened the engagement yes
terday by driving Eddie Cicotte from
the mound The Sox demonstrated
their fighting spirit with a rally in the
ninth.
Several of the regular Sox players
will loaf for the remainder of the sea-
son. letting the second stringers try
their fortunes against St. Louis and
Detroit In the final scheduled games.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-25

the series. If he is right. even the
great Cicottee may not stop him.
Walter Reuther was a seasons SEN
sation in the National league He
may be called on to face Claude Will
liams, the ranking left handler of the
Ban johnson circuit. Reuther has ev-
cry requisite of a star pitcher. But
ihs lack of experience may handicap
him.
Williams a Veteran.
Williams has shown that he can
carry a lot of weight in tight places.
He has the experience of a world $
series behind him. With 10 victories
and losses for an average of 1850.
Reuther has a better seasonal average
than Williams, who has won % and
lost 9 for .719.
Dicky Kerr, the wee left handler,
has developed since the middle of the
season into a hurler good enough to
be trusted for start in one of the
games. He is a fighter at heart.
Faber, James. Lowdermilk and Will
kinson complete the White Sox staff.
Faber has been a big disappoint-
ment this season. James is erratic.
Lowdermilk is unreliable and Wilkin-
son is just a recruit from Columbus.
who is rated as about being ready for
fast company.
Hold Eler. the no-hit king, is one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-25

shots are made amid a death-like still
ness. while the other player always
seems to strike his ball to an accom-
paniment of stamping feet, and STAG
cato bursts of conversation. Unfor-
tunately all these things are true and
bad luck does lose many a game, but
the thing for US to consider is average
result. 1t is certainly true that 1t Is
hard to keep a good man down.
All sort of bad luck may delay sue
cess, but skill averages well in wins in
the long run in golf as all the impor-
tant things of life.
The player must learn to forget his
opponents good breaks and concen-
trate upon his own shots. He must
learn to take these things as they
come. for luck is not always one-sided.
The player must especially avoid cry
ing over the varying luck OF the game
while it is in progress. OF course 1t Is
too much to ask that he should not
discuss it when the game is over, for
therein lies the real charm and de-
light of the nineteenth hole.
Questions and Answers.
Question-Do you believe in chalk
ing the face of wooden clubs when the
grass is wet? A friend says it gives
better control of the ball
Answer-Yes, 1 think this is a good
scheme, but a golfer should carry a
dry rag for this purpose also. Many
players think drying with a rag is bet
ter than using chalk.