davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
THAN CALQMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
area Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
Colored tablets are the result of Dr.
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calonel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that ca'omel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth2 Calomel
sometimes plays havoc with the guns.
So do strong liquids. It is best not 20
take calomel. Let DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Headaches, dizziness and that lazy
feeling come fir n constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel Iogy" and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and "perk up" the spirits, l0c nd 25c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
Southern District of New YORK
' - -an+ta. cF Ivy II T. NAV IL CO.,

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
southern District Of New 1orS Co
In the matter of Frank l.. May ~
Inc, Alleged Bankrupt. Di.
BY order of the United States DIS
.ricI Court for the Southern D1 1sIq' he
undersigned Receiver is authorized 70
tffer FOR sale all of the property. as
lets and effects of the corporation
furniture, fixtures, supplies. etc; Also
all of the property assets and emects %
plant at 305-3O7 Front street. Perth
Amboy, N. j., consisting of machinery
ores, laboratory apparatus. furniture
Tha assets of said Rare Metals Com
Sany are being offered for sale py VII
ly us Of the es 1Tnfrs stoek OF Of aa sad ID e snS
ton by the corporation Frank L. May
& Co. No other assets, excepting those
Accounts and bills receivable and
chooses in action and capital stock OF
ne Havens C9lors ompa1d are spe-
Tie property may be examined at any
time during business hours by apply
ing to the custodian in care of the
property or to the Receiver or his
TTe Receiver reserves the right to
reject any or all bids received. ana TO
make no w%arranties,, except that az
sales Will be by order of the United
states District Court .ooo,vas for all
or any portion of said property, up to
and including the he 24t n hnsdhaeyd Of oct P6s6
o'clock on that day. Bids must be aG-
c%ompanied by cash or certihed eheGR
cash or equivalent of the amount of
each bid. The balance Of the purchase
price must be paid within one week
after said date.
All bids must be deposited at the of
fee of Campbell, Flaherty, Turner 81
Strouse. counsel to the Receiver, Rec
tor street. Manhattan, New York City.
Additional information desired may
be secured upon application to the Re
ceiver or his counsel.
Elmer CHRYSTIE,
Receiver.
Campbell, Flaherty, Turner & Strouse,
Counsel to Receiver,
Rector street,
Manhattan, New York City.
SSSo-10-1O-17-24
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
PLEASE WRITE ONLY ON ONE
SIDE OF THE PAPER AND SIGN
YOUR REAL NAME TO THE FIRST
COMMUNICATION.
The Roman Fare,

The Roman soldiers, who built such
wonderful roads and carried q weight
OF armor and baggage, lived on coarse
brown bread and sour wine. They were
temperate in diet and regular and con-
slant in exercise. The Spanish peas
ant works every day and dances half
tho night, yet eats only black brea /,
onion and water lemon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
Dear Girls:

Dear Girls:
AS you will probably notice 1 am
a newcomer among you. Perhaps l
should state that L am also a new
conner in this pleasant little town.
But perhaps you might be offended II
| call it a town for everyone likes 1t
to be called a city. | have been in
cities where there were big Y. w. e.
AS. | have been in cities where
there are none. And the spirit and
vigor of the girls make the topic very
interesting. So L write. First be-
cause l could not curb my irresistable
feelings and second to tell you all
what think of your column. NOW
I almost feel sure that [ can see your
faces, your expressions. as l write.
Probably you will say with dis
satisfaction. "She sounds like an adult
preaching Do I really? You must
tell me If I do. You see the spirit or
goodwill seems to prevade through
out your wonderful circle of friends
I've seen many clubs n been, as
! said before in many "Y's' but the
spirit of loyalty and patriotism shown
in Perth Amboy shows h Wonder
full loyal girls it has. You probably
think I'm an cid quoting. NO.
I'm sixteen years old. I'm just q girl
like all Of you. Do l sound that way.
Perhaps you won't wish me to write
as6in.
Every success to the Y. W; G; a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24

ton to leave us on last Monday
Moonbean, I think I have seen
you. Samantha I know who you are,
Ia relative of mine.) 'Sweetbriar,' my
friend from Iowa, to whom 1 wrote
come here tonight, (Friday.) They
sent special telegram yesterday morn
ing.
Il said l was going to write every
week but last week 1 did not have
time as 1 Joined the girls basketball
team yesterday. 1 think 1 will close
as l have written enough trash for this
time. but not forever.
II am as usual,
TWILL O'WISP."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
AMONG US GIRLS

Dear Girls:
In giving a Halloween party the
most important thing to consider is
the atmosphere of the place into
which the guests are brought. If you
want your guests to have a lot of fun
over that good old-fashioned Hallow-
cen games you must put them in a
reciprocal mood by the decorations OF
the place.
If you have a fire place a clever
way to decorate it is to pen a large
black umbrella and place the handle
in the mouth of the fireplace and
paint or paste big yellow eye balls
with big black pupil; a funny big
yellow nose with whiskers sticking
out and a yawning mouth and you'll
see what a wonderful cat you'll have.
Put little cats on the mantle over the
fire place and p~erchance an owl per-
ched on the wall somewhere above
it.
Doll your talking machine up like
a ghost by covering it with a sheet and
painting eyes,, mouth, nose and tying
" corners of the sheet in order to
make ears, buy a ghost story record,
darken your room and you Will get
some shivery feelings up n down the
spines of your guests if o start that
RECORD going.
If you have a staircase in your
ItCSpllOIl nail SOu nave lllC NPPOA NNiA
ity of making a stunning entrance eff
feet. In the first place cut a lot of
white crepe paper into very narrow
strips and take a piece of wire which
YOU have previously covered with yell
low paper and cover the posts of your
staircase with these paste a black cat
or an owl on the top of each post;
cover your banister bars and Stats with
scene crepe paper scene of Witches,
owls or cats. Hang pumpkins from
the ceilings and if the staircase has
a trn have a big cat sdden confront
the guest as he or she goes up the
stairs. This will get them into the
spirit of the evening and will guar
antee the success of the party.
Tomorrow I'll tell you more o
Halloween.
I have a letter here from speed
from Fords and she has not signed her
real name. Please SEM that in as L
must have it before 1 a print your
letter.
HELEN"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
HELEN.
Perth Amboy.
Dear Helen:

Dear Helen:
"Of course I mean girls too. Ac-
cording to Helen's classification OF
Us Girls I am in Section B. 1 am
not going to remain there very long.
After Dec. Z 1 will be in section c.
This is not my first, second or third
but fourth time and l do not think 1
have described myself yet. So I guess
I must be like all the rest and here
is my description. I have blue eyes,
light hair (once red). 1 am 5 feet
2 inches tall, L am neither stout nor
thin and l have fair skin.
Brown Eyes I bet you had a
swell time when you camped for two
weeks. 1t is as interesting as a story,
and then you say you can't write
stories. Wei girls here's a story in
fact I just finished it. I am going to
send it in but not until next month,
I will lnave it to you to find out what
it is about If you thing you have
any idea say so in your next letter.
Girls, I have started to make
Christmas presents. As I have said SO
many times I do not have so much
time so l have to begin early.
How, good of the Board of Educa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24

"P. S:
Next time I shall send a recipe
that I have tried a number Of times
at my friends home.
Yes. sewing Is a part of domestic
science. Did you ever think just what
domestic science did really mean. Do
nestle means anything pertaining 20
the house and science is knowledge
concerning a certain subject. Hence
domestic science Is the art of know
ing things concerning the home
Sewing as well as cooking is In con-
nection with the home isn't it? Let's
have that recipe and make II soon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
Perth Amboy.

Perth AmDOy.
Dear Helen and Girls:
"AS you see I am a new conner in
your column. Really l do enjoy the
letters the girls write l think they are
just wonderful.
IT have just finished your colmun
so 1 said 1 will write. Say, L just think
that the Y. w. c. A. would be fine.
81 am going TO introduce my self [
am five feet three inches tall, brown
eyes, as every one said, 1 am thin and
am in the Girl Scouts troop three or
Violet troop and it is just wonderful.
We go on hikes and all but we do
work for our country.
Gracious but my letter is getting
long for a new conner. But my next
letter [ will give you a recipe for
some candy if you Will be satisfied.
They call me Browney or Smiler.
"SCOUTIE."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24

7 like YOUR handwriting / s very
clear and distinct. You are a lucky
girl to be able 20 write as we'll as that
ri say. Do tell us about your other
places of residence, the Y. w. c. AS
that Won have visited by chance we
surely would love to now
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24

a boudoir cap. 1t was also dear and
another was making or em~broidering
a bureau scarf.
but one of the girls was making
the dearest thing possible. 1 bet you
cant guess. And I'm going to tell.
She was crocheting a pair of blue
very pale blue silk boudoir slippers.
They were almost finished and they
were so pretty.
sAll of you ladies and gentlemen
are not included tell US what you
make.
"HurriedIy but not without much
"RERT"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
Perth Amboy.

Dear Helen:
We'll, here I am again. I was very
sorry that 1 had to write on both
sides of the paper but that was the
last sheet 1 had. Thank goodness L
wasn't there when you wanted to whip
me. Are my apologies and ac-
cepted? When I was small. and did
something wrong and was told not to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24

1 have nieknamed you "Scoutie" do
you mind? Will you always sign
your letters hereafter, "Scoutie". You
see 1 have girls who already have
taken your two other suggested
names. Am 1 excused? Do send US
that recipe for candy soon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24

Money Sent and Steamship Tickets
SOLD TO ALL PARTS OF III WORLD
FOREIGN MONEYS AMI LIBERTY
BONDs BOUGHT AND SOLD BY
Adriatic Steamship Ticket Agency
228 Smith Street,
PERTH ANNOY N. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24

Well 1 guess you certainly have
us guessing about that story. CAM
you give us a tiney weeny inklins
concerning its contents2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24

I adore those little kewpies and I
must confess that l have one all dress
ed in color scheme of my room resid-
ing just as proudly as you please in
the front of my chiffoner. Yes, L
should love to hear about What the
others are making for christmas. DO
tell me all about them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
G, RASMUSSEN

Heavy Auto Hauling and Rigging
Estimates Cneerfully Furnished
lI5 Laurie St, Perth AmOoy, N. j.
Storage Ground, Second st.
Tel. 1771
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24

CameIs are sold every
where in scientifically
sealed packages of 20
cigarettes; or ten pack
ages 900 cigarettes) in a
giassine paper covered
carton. We stron6iyr
ommend this carton for
the home or office sup
ply or when you travel.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-26

poration will continue to sell from
it's stocks of wheat and wheat flour
the foreign trade that is not supplied
under private business initiative.
"'rhis release Of embargo also per-
mits Canadian wheat and wheat flour
to enter American markets free OF
duty under rulings Of the customs SER
vice. 1t is expected that this will
greatly enlarge the United States
supply Of spring wheat -four which
arc favorites in the baking trade and
which because Of the partial crop
failure in ,he northwest this year,
have been relatively in light supply"
Mr.. Barnes also stated that the sales
of the grain corporation from its ac-
cumulatcd stocks, largely in western
markets to American mills under its
advertised offer effective yesterday
have amounted to about 30,000,000
bushels. He added that mills in all
sections now are amply supplied with
wheat, though somc particularly fine
qualities Of wheat are relatively in
light supply.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-26

being more numerous than they can
grant; but it is believed that in
South Carolina Prcsbytcrians Of means
will respond promptly and will pledge
within a very short time $500,000 Of
this fund. upon condition that the
other 100000 be secured. Those in
closest touch with the campaign en-
Enthusiastically predict that its goal
will be reached easily and that it will
be passed with 4 substantial margin
This will mean increased equipment
and endowment for all of the schools
Of the Synod of South Carolina, and
consequent increase Of their use
fulncss in ministcring to the young
men and young women and boys and
girls committed to their care.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-26
PRESBYTERIANS WILL
GET MONEY QUICKLY
Million Dollar Campaign for ). &.
Schools will Mark New Era. Start

-"hiioh h"iiu NahiPaiSh loI % -
schools Will Mark New Era. Start
soon.
The Presbyterian church in South
Carolina will raise its million dollar
education fund quickly. The decision
to launch the campaign for $1,000
600 in the interest OF the schools of
the synod Of the state will it is said,
prove to be an impetus to the in
creased activity OF these schools and
will mark new era in the cause of
Christian education among Presby-
tcrians. especially in The Palmetto
state.
The ST 100000 campasn fund for
education will lo opp,icd ne follows.
30 pcr cent IA presbvtcrion Co1,opo
at Clinton: - nor conf IN Chicoro
college. at Colcmbia: 1912 Dor cent
to Columbia Thcoloaical Seminary.
at Columbio and 1919 nor conf -
Thornwcu Ornhonogc nj Clinton
Already one contribution Of 500
600 has been pledged 10 thc compoip,
81 900 900 be raised. G. T. Graham of
Grcenvillc. having made thjs condi-
,ional contribution.
The following named rcprcsento-
lives OF thc SYNOD of South Carolina
constitute the campaipn committcc
for securing ihis fund. Roy Melton
Clark, Rcv. Alexander SpruiI G. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-26
EMBARGO on WHEAT
FLOUR BE LIFTED

United States Grain Corporation An
nounccs Lifting Of Embargo Decem-
Der Is. Has Been In Eject for Ov-
er Two Years.
New York, Nov. 81. -.lImbargoes on
wheat and wheat flour will be lifted
December 10, it was announced by the
United States Grain corporation here
late today.
Lifting Of embargocs on both eX-
ports and imports followed by the ac-
ton of President Wilson in Washing
tin tiday in signing a proclamation
completely terminating the embargo
control which has been in effect for
more than two years.
Control over embarsocs first was
exercised by the war trade board to
protect the supplies Of wheat and
wheat flour for the allies. Later con-
troll was taken over by julius II.
Barnes, wheat director under the
wheat guarantee bill.
Discussing the lifting Of the en-
barge. Mr.. Barnes said:
This is one step in the necessity
reconstruction Of trade facilities brolk-
en- by the war, which must func ton
when the grain corporation terminates
It's three years work. While ocean
transportation conditions and also dis
organized international finance will
probably prevent free trading between
for some time, it is expected that this
is fully accomplished, the grain cor
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-26
drnUo's TssteIess chill Tonlc

"estores vitality and energy by purifying and Gu
riching the blood. You can soon feel Its Strength.
annG. Invi2or,.tinG Effect P-ice Coo.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-12
ST MARY'S SCHOOL
entertainment
Tonight's Program TO Be Given
BY Pupils Of Parochial School
lii St. Mary's Hall
PROGRAM FOR TOMORROW

Following i custom of years 81
May 8 Will Mold The closing etltertailts
n1ent oF tie school tonight repeating
ne entertainment tomorrow night III
connection With graduation of the
Dnplis of the Eighth grade
The program tonight Will he opened
with a chorus Angens which mil
be followed hy Juvenile tana9n
Hare entitled The Lightning isx
iii,
This viii be followed III i onesact
ac0, els entitled AS Snllts Is IIeIress v
with the following siast.
Mrs: John smith. IlcrtliA I.ce,
daughters. Anna Maria, Alia t'aniler:
Jsiniina, Rossllie MacaIilso sophia.
eriscilia Ranks; irabelIa Augusutii
isfoWn; MatiIia. Elizabeth Iloack !:
slementina. Florence Gould lame.
Anna Farrell Airs Aiexangler dc
ourey smith Anna brady betsy
loaPn I.lK.heih sanders. siplnsis,
MARY eale
I3aman sitfe show viii follow
acAt On the program and d .panto
mine. Lead kindly Light viii be
prc ented with tlo hymn sung my
Nj Charles Sheataaail
II short sketch Fourth III July
9tation viii III given with the fol
towns cast
Frank, I'ie.i brown Max. Hurry
isngelke Roland, Walter Smith;
Claude Theodore pantsllao Julius
IRVING Shearnlslll
The entertaintnent promises to he
like all given by ST Mary's school
me Of / pleasing nature, well ar
angad and presented by carefully
taiIed participants s Long ago St
daiy's won the reputation for excei
ense in all things. and Il has nisin
a.nad The standard ever since.
Yhe tickets are on sale il the school
5y The school children. Vr at the Fec
tory of SIT Mary IL next the church,
whore they may Be obtained from
he Brother iii charge "a
Tomorrow evening tho program Will
85e repetaea as d part of the com
encempnt exercises Tile class col
ors are blue and white. The class
shiel Will graduate, having eoinplnt. 1
he course ii the Eighth grade
Tie following are tne Graduates
9li9 Viii receive diplomas tomorrow
hight from the hands Of the Rector or
ST. Mary's, Rev Father Toobey who
head of the school Henry j
i1ngelke. Charles II Iiimmelheber,
Theodore Pantaleo James s Ruby,
Irving \ silearman Priscilla II.
Banks, Anna Cs Brady Ala MI Canfler.
Mary M Cole Elizabeth III Hook
Bertha M lee. Rosalie e aiaeaIuso,
#Itiizs sbcth p Sanders
I'hc vaieslictofy address will be 10
.iisered hy Ala 1'antler. the FIRST honor
gfrI Of the class, and the farewell
chorus will be sung by the class Of
graduates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-12
mrs. CHARLOTTE BAKER
IS CLAIMED BY DEATH
An Estimable Christian Woman
Passes Away After Lingering
Illness at Her Home
WAS NATIVE OF ENGLAND

after q lingering Illness extend
lllg oyer several wears. although she
wa able 70 be M ana about until
few weeks ago death elainlei Mrs
Charlotte Baker ,.ged years. who
passed away at her residence an Col
iege aveniie Shortly before six o'clock
yesterday afternoon
The deceased was native III Eng
land having been horn III London.
but had come to the United States III
her cTrly rhilalood She was Il
daughter of the late Judge Rruen ~
England, and sister ~ the late Dr
Thomas Bruan f,i many Wears
,praeticing physician III Baltimore as
sociairi will pf. Aillre. iii Ills dan
q fanlous physician and SURGEON III
baltimore Mrs Bakers mother was
Il Miss Guttie. IT k,ngland.
She was The widow of Alfred ll,ler.
Who died about fifteen yeaIs ago. ani
Is survived l,y two sons, Alfred &,
aml Harry Hrnen Baker. and four
daughters. Misses bessie. Lillian and
Margaret Baker, and Mrs Charlotie.
wife of Charles + Leo, real estate
broker ~ this city Three grand
children iirnce Baker harles r. Lee,
.Irs ana Edward cuttle Lee, also sur
yive
airs, Baker was 4 woman of high
ideals. q devoted Christian. and for
more Than half century i member
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
which she attended with marked reg
ularity up 10 her late Illness, Death
was due 70 the general breaking down
OF the system. the weak easket OF her
body being unable 70 longer sustain
the weighty jewel of the soul i con
tained
She was loving mother, i kind
neigfibor and i true friend Her pleas
ltant smile that welcomed and encour
aged those who knew her will long
linger III the memory of her friends
The funeral Will take place from
her late residence on College avenue.
tomorrow afternoon u o'clock. the
Rey Dr. 3urgan, pastor of the First
NJ. r. Church officiating
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-12
SALVATION ARMY
COUNTY DRIVE REPORT
FOR ANNE ARUNDEL
Mrs. lsladdcn, Chairman. SubHits Re-
port III Amount Collected Which
Ii Far short Of AiIo naenf

With he drise extended over two
saf tllree week Z. rho aliasment fslr Anne
Aruadsl county III the Salsa;in Army
drive. has scarcely been reanheti hy.
ono fourth
Mrs Thani Gladaan chairman AZ
ti,e sstlyatson aiiliy drive ablni; tite
following report
Anaouns previously eaiIeet ssl s1G5.l 4
Anann collected iise report
snd N.ard Mrs Kane, Chairman go. .aa5.
School s, llis 3. Miss Hanilfea 60
Ms AiarsATt Ifopkins ton 6.t5
Miss Lacy Reslmand Los
school 4 ll!s. s. Miss Helen
harmon |, 90
81 shool 10 lsis q Miss Io9nlan loo
school i. Di Z. Miss I.inthielinl 90
Mrs Rosert Strange. Iii
.isf Narl. Mrs III j ldns hlelInl.
,:,airn:t:i 10 Oa
1slcn Rnraie. M II Crockett
t.hlirmail eia
Mrs II r Scarborough 70.
t..liss .... a47 Is
es.ial sieeg7 So
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-12

While Two professors are dispufing
over the discovery of the love call ~
monkeys We dent believe there II any
such thing They're tn0 Wise.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-12

lConlinued On Page I
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-12

Census figurues show that In 1916
more than ten per cent Of marriages
III the United States ended in divorce
Suppose that Will be III changed now
the Senate has passed The suffrage
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-12

Confined On Page -Four,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-12
Cloudy

Partly cloudy tonight and
Friday; little change in
temperature.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-12
For Sale!

Il, private sale at Riserview Ave- West
annapolis oyer Weslns Greek bridge,
household goods, ini.Iuatng chairs tabiea,
bookcase. washstai,ds, bureau. lounge, bnf
fet bedroom sets folding eoueh, eloek.
Iafier lamp stoves for coal wood q oil
coal and wood. etc Missy be seen Friday
ami SATURDAY. June ii aud If
RICHARD 1iItAgY, II. p.,
jiesa HoineWsod Apartments, Ratto
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-06-12
Dinlomas Awarded %
High School Graduates

ftlcncemcnt With
OF Unusual Interest
Johns College
Rabbi Lazaron
Class On It's Motto.