davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
Miss Bartholomew
WedS HENRI Dietz

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bartholo-
NEW. of Maurer, the mar
rage of their daughter, Anna Ruth.
to Henry Maurer Dietz, son of Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Charles Dietz, of
Maurer.
The wedding took place at the par
sonage of the First Baptist church
Sunday morning. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. William Bawden.
The bride was attended by her sister.
Miss Bess Bartholomew, and the
groom y-Lieutonant George Watts,
of Brooklyn.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride. Mr.. and Mrs. Dietz are
now away upon their wedding trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
On My Morning Stroll

We can stand snow, but to go out
for a walk upon a February morning
with your oat wide open and TO feel
light spring raindrops descending up
on the terra firma is enough to dis
gust any eastern mortal. We know
that our brothers in the western state
of California do not know what win
ter is but we do. So when January
comes we want snow, real white, icy
snow, and the thermometer down
'~5omewhere around zero If only for a
day or two.
Just received n card from one OF
my pals who is in Palm Beach. She
writes. I'm going in swimming; don't
you want to come along" | could
almost go in swimming in the Raritan
without catching cold. A little exag-
geration, / will admit, but you UNDER
stand what l mean.
The hedge hog came gut Sunday
aud saw his shadow. "Six weeks
more of winter sing out the old
eronies. Six weeks MORE of winter.
They mean six weeks of winter itself.
/ was walking down around the
bluff and one of the girls came out
of her home and while walking along
with me remarked upon the fact that
she had seen two men in swimming
the other day. II guess they must
be some relations to polar bear" "Oh,
no." remarked a keen witted young
lady who had Joined us. they simply
thought by the weather that II was
June instead of January"
but really" she went on, Il do
hope the weather stays mild until i
can find a house or somewhere to
stay. OF course we can't use a big
house: there Is only Tom and /. What
we really want is W rooms and kit
.chenette." Now" interrupted the
other young lady whom We shall
know as Caroline, that is what this
city needs and needs badly. is a large
building with three aud four-room
apartments with kitchenettes with a
dining room on the top floor and maid
service"
We were around to Water and
Market streets by this time and they
both exclaimed. What an ideal place
for that apartment house right here
overlooking the bay" II certainly
would be a wonderful location and il
is certainly inconceiyable hat ONE
enterprising corporation has not ma
terialized this dream. The city is
large enough to support this sort OF
an enterprise and with the tendency
to combine the sittirg room and din
ing room by conve fible table and
closeted stove. A three-room apart
ment could in this manneF have one
for sitting room and dining
room, two bedrooms (with maid serg-
ice no room for hat purpose would
be neededl and a cosy, happy home
would result.
we turned down TO Smith street,
had a sundas and each ven home TO
a lunch which we didn't feel like eat
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05

learn to make and profit by 4 deserved
rcpfimand from tho boss"
So says Miss Frances NEEDY. %, San
Francisco telephone supervisor. who
sees the switchboard as a great
school for self-possossiou.
a telephone operator MUST be
cheerful and courteous under AL con-
ditions. No matter what C~Ntspera-
tiuns she may face. 1t is not lvr priv
llcgc 10 lose her temper"
Miss Niedy has been In Hire telc-
phone service nye years as operator
monitor n supervisor.
1T teaches one ~sclf-control under
all conditions of stress. II gives n
CIR! confidence and initiative. qualities
SO necessary 60 success.
My work has been the training Of
now operators. At first the girls are
almost helpless. They are all nerves.
easily ratified. 1t simply demonstrates
how easily upset the average girl is.
After a few weeks on the switch
board they show remarkable change
In temperament They get control Of
themselves. are cool and thorough in
their work. handling many times the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
Lutheran Aid Society
Arrdnges for Social

Thet Ladies' Aid Society of tn
Grace English Lutheran church. held
a business meeting Monday night in
the basement of the church. At the
session it was decided to make final
plans for the doughnut social to be
given Tuesday night, March 4. Mrs.
E. Il. 4. Zwoyer was appointed chair
man of the arrangements.
Following the business meeting the
ladies' Aid served refreshments to the
Men'sGiub which met the same night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
Chapter 1873.


Copyright, 1919, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Association.)
Whether Eloisc could possibly be
mistaken in the identity of DR.. Ger
tets and her first Prince Charming,
the Duke of Riminez, was a puzzle
which fraZzled my nerves. Certeis
certainly had made no b~ctraying ges-
lures. lie had merely left our ouija
circle as soon as he had heard the
message" requesting "C'' not to in
trigue against the French. But this
was exactly what any bored man OF
science would do. Probably Certeis
also had to break up the seance by
leaving. Had he suspected any dra-
matte revelations above his ancestry
he would have remained il only to rid
iculc us into disbelief.
The one detail in all the possible
accusations against Certcis which |
could not explain away was his in
terest in the Sunken treasure. How /
hated to think that his interest vas
connected with the loss of the chart
from my ringl However 1 regarded
Certeis, whether as Daddy Lorimer's
physician, as a government secret
secret service man. as a grandee OF
Spain, or as an International spy. he
seemed to be a figure fit for romano
lie fascinated me.
But | knew very well IL was high
time l had done with mysticism and
romance. For them | had wobbicd
! about like a toy dancer on a slacl,
rope and rs usual it was Martha Pal
mer who restored my equilibrium.
Martha has been east, 0 on law
business as we supposed, but on a
i holy mission. She told mo tho story,
in order to explain what a typical case
OF tho flu is like at it's worst, not to
prove herself a heroine.
Martha has a second cousin, a
trained nurse. who was employed at
Hog Island and who came down with
the epidemic there. This young wo-
mar hasn't a relative in the world ex.
icept Martha. When she seemed about
to die. tho doctor wired and Martha
hurried to the hospital. Doctors and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
Private Party For
The Jolly Six

A private party was rendered by
the Jolly Six of the G. B. C. Club Sat
urday night at the club house. Dane
ing and singing was enjoyed and a
number of games were played. Frank
Chek played a few selections upon the
piano. Refreshments were served.
Among those present were the
Misses Mary Zuotsky, Victoria Swan
ko, Marion Wash. Anna Zuotsky,
1rma Stankowich, Anna Kijak, Cath
crime Sabol, Marion Yatsko,
Vicotria Novack. Helen Ryan, Ger
trude Baumlin. Elizabeth Yatsko.
Catherine Madsen, Ruth Johnson,
Margaret Nipor, Eleanor Shultz Hell
en- Smolinsky. and Anna.
Messrs. Joseph Kuzusko, John Kaz-
imar, Franak Vojcak, Mike Demko.
Alex Gardner, Stephen Panek, John
Zwolinski. Alex Zfro, Frank Chek, Jo-
seph Pellegreno, John Tomke, Joseph
Dobranski, Joseph vereb, Anton Ten
ski, Francis Warier, Q. b. Journey,
Hudja, John Pastor, John Harvath,
Andrew Kazimir, Louis Urban, John
Dudor and Nick Cent?. and Private
Andrew Bartosh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
LONELINESS Drawback

Many employers say girls are too
touChy-too "thin-skinncd; that
they resent being criticized or in
StruCtcd.
There is some truth in this. and it
increases the difficulty OF Getting and
holding a job.
II girls are to progress in the in
dustrial field they must overcome this
SupCr-sCnsitiveucss. They must
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
Famous Women

Sieilians will observe today
the festival OF the fair and beaeu-
tiful virgin, ST. Agatha, who suf-
fered martyrdom In the third CEN
fury. ST. Agatha still has a place
in the calendar OF the Church OF
England as well as In that OF
Rome. In the Island OF Malta,
the British stronghold in the Med
iterranean, the worship of Agaths
is even nor prevalent than in
Sicily, as she IS honored as the
~patroness of Malta. Agatha was
born in the ancient city OF Cata-
mia, on the eastern shore of Sic
lily. where her relics are still pre-
served. One OF the most valued
OF these Is a veil said TO have been
worn by the saint. and its expo
sure for public generation is de-
clared 10 have saved the city from
destruction on several occasions
when Mount Etna was in eruption.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
JULIAN EITISGE


will critic another for wearing an
extreme color. then appear in the
same color herself. Cat-fur that imi-
tates crmine, blonde powder n 4
brunette skin. the evening gown of a
2~O-year-old on a body Of forty-five
| summers-atl occur BECAUSE WON
EN- BORROW TfIEIR TRICKS IN
STEAD OF Developing then own"
VI.-Charm' Is To Attract Mems No
ticc.
"A woman admires another woman
if al all. for her tricks and clover de
vices. But IL man aumires her for the
general effect. as a child loves a well
constructed story. lie doesn't really
get the details. 1t is This tribute that
women seek.
THE tragedy comes when Il Girl lets
her powder show, not realizing that
men stare al the powder, not at the
girl
VII-CIothee. to = Women, Arc a Rc-
ligion.
NO man cares about his clothes,
really" says EInnge. But a woman
is WHAT SIZE LOOKS. Dress n half
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
Plan Reception

Al a meeting las night Of the Lady
Foresters Court OF Amboy No. 81. IN
Jacohson's hall the final arrangements
were made for the social TO be held
Tuesday evening. February is. Dane
ing will be enjoyed n refreshments
vii be served. A number OF repre-
sentatives from the Railway and New
brunswick chapters Will be present
The committee IN charge consists or
the following !; Mrs Lillian Boyer.
chairman. assisted by AIRS Ssssls
O'Rieily, Mira Mary Gray and Mrs.
Beatrice DauhL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
Bd5tiSt Ushers

The Baptist Ushers Association met
at the home of Mrs. j. Bruce Smith
of Smith street last evening. Follow
ing the regular business session a So
cial hour was enjoyed with q number
of young ladies who were invited to
attend. Music was enjoyed and re-
freshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
Pc a Good Loser.

Don't be- afraid OF being on the los.
ing side. Defeat In u good cause Ia
Infinitely better than helping TO win a
victory for a cause In which you do
lot believe. Stand by your convictions.
one who surrenders them Ia order to
win is really on the losing side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
A oeorola Phuosopher.

We're all great on Eayin' "Ihe eev'
tlfs 10 pay" an never payin' him. A
Teller wouldn't have 10 walk across
the street 20 settle with him. rs he's
always close enough to give US q dis
In the ribs. or pat US on the back. IN
tell Us we're the finest be ever madsi
ATLANTA Constitution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
Social Club Meets

Following the drill of the New Jer-
sey Militia Reserve held last night a
meeting of the social club of Com
pany b was held. Final arrangements
were made for the dance to be held
Friday night, February IA, in Palace
Hall. The committee in charge is
Lieutenant Mullens. chairman, Cap
tain Stanley Wychowsky and Private
James MURRAY,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
Insects and Eersst Fires

Insects cause the destruction OF
more timber that would otherwise he
available for building purposes than
do forest fires. according 10 inyestiga-
tons made by the bureau Of entomol-
ogy at Washlngton.-Peopleis Home
Journal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
Literature Dept. to
Meet With Mrs. Cox

The Literature Department of the
Woman's III will meet at the home
of Mrs. Fred Cox of 154 Rector street,
- $3.50 o'clock Friday afternoon. Mrs.
NJ. ]. Brown will be in charge Of the
afternoon. The subject will be 1.-THE
Slavs of Austro-Hungary." All mem
bers of the club are invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
Dance Friday Night

The dance held at the Army and
Navy Club every week on Saturday
night has been changed this week and
is scheduled for Friday night in the
Army and Navy Club as usual. The
invitations are being issued to the
young ladies and the regular Satur-
day night program will be carried
out. The change from Saturday to
Friday night is only for this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
Dangerous Natural Gas.

One OF the disadvantages Of natu.
raj gas localities Is That the filtered gas
has practically no oder aud leakages
are. therefore. undetected. Gas has
been discovered TO be nearly always
present IN buildings fronting On as
phalted streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
HOW MAN YwoMEN DO YoU KNOW

VINO can say they are pefIeetis NeiAt
Il am tired all the time Il am 50
nervous IL seems as though 1 should
fly" Il can hardly drag around to-
day" and all such expressions are
characteristic OF women who have
overtaxed their strength untfl head
aches, baekaehe. nervousness. dragging
down pains, Irregularities n the
blues, symptoms of a female weakness,
lhaYe developed. Women who are n
lthis condition may rely upon Lydia T.
PInkham's Vegetable Compound to re-
store them 20 health n strength
k6I -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
Secret of Concentration.

One reason for the remarkable pow.
ers OF concentration possessed By
some is the intense love OF their work.
into which they throw themselves
with such ardor as to forget every.
thing else about them. Aud this. after
all. is the secret of all successful
forget oneself In ones >~k and to
49, PAT OF thai 49, anu
so achieve forgetting and forgot"
OF all about except the one task TO
which force. physical and mental. has
been brought.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
Guild Meets Tonight

The Girls Guild of the Grace Eng
fish Lutheran church will meet to-
night at 7:45 at the home OF Miss
Alberta Madsen at 40 Brace avenue.
The topic for mission study is "A
in Our Midst"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05
1Rdaa1r
Confession SqfR&Bride
c5sus41edlo 7o b The IMwpgrE,taz,n@Agp.aeo

nurses insisted that the case was
hopeless, the patient had the dread
full hubonic symptoms, bloated abdo-
men and spotted skin. The girl want
ed to die-everybody gave her Up
excepting Martha.
May I take care of herr" Martha
asked the doctor, OF course she could
Hog Island hospital like all others
vas lamentably short of nurses. So
Martha put on 4 white cap and ging-
ham gown; she encouraged her pa
ten until the will to live came back
10 the numbed brain; she nursed
through dreadful days and worse
nights until the miracle was accom-
plished and the girl entered the coa-
valescent stage, to the establishment
of the hospital staff.
1t makes such a little story in tho
telling, this true tale of one woman's
heroism but 1 like to think that it
compares well with stories of brave
deeds performed by soldiers overseas.
Martha's only comment is a gen.
eral one; she says that few persons
realize that we are living through one
of the most frightful plaques ever
visited on humanity, that women
ought to think of this because the
plague Will come back in recurring
waves, and its toll ma be cut down il
women viii only think as much about
~ Lilly a. AtECAA 80 EASJ w
about their spring bonnet. Martha is
bitter. sometimes.
l set her story down here to re.
mind myself Of the contrast between
Martha's deed and the startling adj
ventures l have lived through and
thought so wonderful, although their
product was nothing better han a few
thrills.
Thousands of girls would envy me
rather than Martha, but they know as
l do hat L would stand lat atten-
ton" whenever Martha passes by.
And l know, too, that Bob would
deride by adventures-but how he
would approve OF Martha! Except
when he is stubborn, Bob is always
so sane,
ITO ben continued.)
~~s
calls they did at first. They become
cheerful and courteous in their ex-
! acting work, and even during the
rush hour they are calm and alert,
which makes for the rapid handling OF
calls"
Miss Niedy believes being a tele-
phone operator the finest training for
/ girls who hope to progress in the
commercial and Industrial world.
Telephone girls can't be touchy.
skinned in the vernacular.
"A girl who has been a telephone
operator faces the world with that
confidence which makes for success in
any work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05

A girl Of 10 should he guided by the
wishes of her parents. You shonid
mike it rs easy as possibly nv com
plying. as far as possible with what
ask OF you.
There must be some good reason
why he does not wish Won to go with
this 19-yer-old boy, and. as a father
has mo~n matrro s,@~.~H~t much un-
hanpiness can be avoided by u girl
who follows his advice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-05

I am 20 a years old and a pri-
vate secretary for an insurance con-
Germ. 1t is a very responsible position,
although the work which / am assign
ed to do is extremely light, and 1 have
a good deal of spare time, which L
could put to good use. What would
you suggest. AMBITIOUS.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-13
New Map Of the World
Outline. SIN Far From Rsrfssl

We can get some idea already of
the new map Of the world, though its
outlines are still far from perfect, OBJ
serves a writer in the Providence Jour
nal. Along Germany's western from
tier Alsace-Lorraine goes unconditioh-
ally to France, with the Sarre basin
also coded to her for Is years, the
mines of that region given over as par
tial indemnity to French ownership
and a plebisclte 10 years hence pro
vided for. Luxembourg is freed from
German control. Belgium gets small
area, part outright and part subject to
popular vote, and pleblscite will de-
termlne whether the inhabitants OF
SchleswIg prefer to be included within
Germany or Denmark for the future.
Germany will retain nominal control
of the vsiley east of the Rhine. but Il
is to be permanently demilitarized.
German Austria becomes an independ-
ent state. along with the new CzechO-
SlOvakia, JugO-Slayia and Poland.
Danzig will be a free city with Polish
affiliations and Germany is forced to
recognize the new states OF western
Russia.
In Africa the immense German hold.
ings go to the allied and associated
powers as mandatories. Japan agrees
to return to the Peking government all
the territory on the Chinese mainland
which she has latelyacquired, but will
have TsingtaO in perpetuity. The vari-
Gus German Islands Of the Pacific go to
Japan, Australia and New Zealand as
manufactures, which means that in all
human probability those countries will
be permanently installed there under
the convenient fiction of the league Of
nations language. Even the German
slice Of the Antarctic continent is to
be yielded to the entente. VIII 1t be
necessary to give anyone mandate"
for this frigld and uninhabited regionr
There are still so many details to be
worked out that 1t may be some time
before the authentic new aliases can
be issued.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-13
ARMERS MAY HOLD
HOGS FOR RAISE

IndiAnapolis, Sept. 12,-In tele-
cram addressed to President Wilson
~ Helena, Mont, the chief justice il
asked by the Indiana Federation Of
Farmers' associations if he would ad.
Vise, in view of the slump in the
Price of hogs, that farmers hold theii
hogs until there is rise in prices.
The telegram declares that tire,
aendous losses by farmers will cause
Shortage in meat and grain products
next year and insists that "immed.
iate steps be taken to stop losses that
have been sustained on farm prod
|ncts during the last two weeks"
In the meantime officers of the
federation stated, farmers of Indiana
are being advised to be prepared tc
bold all their hogs on, the farm unit
The market condition is such. as t.
warrant them in putting their stock
pn the market. The federation, rep
fesents 100000 farmers in'Indiana.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-13
JOHN MITCHELL
dies. IN n. Y.
Operation Fails To Save Life OF La
Dor Leader, Author and
Lecturer.

New York, Sept. 12.-John Mitch
ell, one of Americas foremost labor
leaders died suddenly Tuesday at the
Postgraduate Hospital.
He was operated upon a week be.
fore for gallstones and up to a very
short time before his death he was
reported to be improving.
Mr.. Mitchell came into greatest
prominence as president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America. He
directed two strikes of the mine work
ers in 1900 and 1902. At the time
of his death he was chairman of the
state industrial commission. He was
widely known as lecturer on trade
unionism and had also written sever
al books and pamphlets on labor sub
jects.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-13
o--o---o-oo---oooo--e,
Q PURELY PERSONAL .

Misses Adele Taylor and Bay Bell
Radford have gone to University Of
Chicago.
Bruce Woodruff has returned to
Washington and Lee University
John B. jackson has entered the
University Of Virginia.
John W. Riley, Jr., has entered
Bethel College at Russellville.
Misses Mary Fox Clardy and Thel-
ma Williamson will attend George
town College.
Jas. L. Moss, Jack Lacy and Merrill
Sullivan, have gone to Georgetown
College.
Edward Dabney has gone to State
University, Lexington, for his senior
year.
Moses L. Elb has returned from a
months sojourn ON the Great Lakes.
Misses Mary Campbell and Sarah
Cook have gone to Swathmore Col,
lege.
Miss Margaret Rives will attend
Brenau College.
Miss Frances Garnett has gone tic
Eagle Pass, Texas, to teach music in
girls school.
Mrs. Evelyn Ricketts, has resigned
her place at FrankePs and gone to
Nashville to accept a position with
the Castner-Knott Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fenton S. Cunning
ham have gone to Lexington where
Mr.. Cunningham will take voca
ton course as soldier.
DR.. and Mrs. Roscoe Jett have re-
turned from visit to Paducah.
Mrs. Mamie Yancey has gone to
Louisville to make her home.
Edward Dabney returned to State
University, Lexington, yesterday to
complete his law course.
Mr.. John T. Roach, recently re-
turned from service overseas, is now
engaged in the illiteracy campaign
in Kentucky and was here yesterday
to assist the local agent, Herbert
Crick, in his county work.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-13
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES AT
HOME AND ABROAD

A permanent Red Cross exhibit is
being assembled at National Head
quarters in Washington for the bene-
fit of the general public. People
whom the Red Gross was able to help
during the war are contributing wal
relics and trophies to the exhibit
These gifts, however simple, are sig
,nifcant of kindly feeling and
touching gratitude and will receive
a place of honor in the museum
Miss Irene M. Givenwilson, who saw
81 months service with the Red
Cross in France and the Army of
Occupation in Coblenz, has been
made caretaker.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-13
Fir.lt Annivsr.arn cslshr.lsd.

On Thursday afternoon, the party
to celebrate the fourth birthday Of
Master T. j. McReynolds, III, was
given at the home Of his grandpar-
ents on South Virginia street. About
twenty-five of the younger genera.
ton were present. Games of al
kinds were enjoyed by the Riddles
and refreshments consisting of ices
and candies were served.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-13

Garry On" the magazine publish.
ed in the interest Of all disabled sol.
diers under auspices Of the American
Red Cross and the Surgeon Generals
Office, has been discontinued, because
most of its editors have been dis.
charged from the service. However
the work of rehabilitation is still 60
ing on for all men who were disabled
in the service of their country.
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-09-13

Surgical dressings no longer need,
ed in Red Cross hospitals in the Bal
kans are being made into baby
clothes.