davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
keypNi Calvary N. E. Church
TO Have Rehabilitation Service

BIZ Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Aug. 16.-Plans are fast
being completed for the big demobiliza-
ton service 20 be held in Calvary M. e.
church on Sunday night, August 31st.
The church which is now being re-
papered and reprinted is expected to
be completed by that time and the
service will be held in the main audi
forum. Rev. John II. Reeves, pastor
of the church will conduct the service,
being assisted by Mr.. Lee, a Y. M. G. A.
overseas worker, who has done great
service for the boys over there. Mr..
Lee has worked on the lines as well as
in the base hospitals n is able to tell
many interesting tales concerning the
great war.
A special musical program will be
given by the choir, to consist of an
thems and solos. Miss Jessie Louise
Covert of Newburgh, N. Y, will render
the Peace version of the End of a Per-
feet Day." upon request, and altogether
the service promises to be n of the
biggest and most interesting held in
Calvary M. E. church in many years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
ROOSEVELT

DR.. Joseph S. Mark recently mus
tered out of the army service, has
again taken up his practice as a ply
stefan here.
James Gerity of Woodbridge was a
borough visitor yesterday afternoon.
Soren Koed spent yesterday at Camp
Raritan.
Edward A. Lloyd is about again af-
ter having been off from his duties be-
cause Of burns he received at the Ar
mour plant fire asst week.
Collector of Internal Revenue James
n. Curran, of New Brunswick, spent
yesterday in the borough.
John Meeker, of Elizabeth, spent
yesterday in the borough visiting
friends.
Chief of Police Henry Harrington
has been critically i'll at his home for
the past week.
John Donovan spent yesterday in
New York.
The Roosevelt F. c. will play q
strong New Brunswick team at Bra
dy's field tomorrow. -.
William H. Walling spent last night
in Elizabeth visiting Foresters there at
their regular meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
PLEASANT PLAINS

Webster Winant, of Amboy road, is
still in a feeble condition.
The Lemon creek bridge has been
repaired again.
John velton has taken a position as
a chauffeur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cowell, of Ma
pie Shade lane, are entertaining "a
number of friends from Manhattan.
E. Lewis has finished work on a
new roof to his home in Amboy ave
nue..
Tomorrow will be visiting day at the
Mission of the Immaculate Virgin, Mt.
Loretto. A large number of parents
n friends will be down as usual.
About twenty girls are camping at
the Films, WA. Johnson IS home near
the beach.
Tobin Herman has taken a position
as first mate on the oyster dredge
Sarah.
The fishing contest that was re-
Gently started by men working in the
dental works has been dropped.
James Talbot has returned home
from a business trip.
: Charles Sheridan, of Amboy road,
enjoyed an auto trip around the island
one day this week.
Residents along Amboy road are
now much relieved since the heavy
auto trucking a cen stopped run
lining along here.
Mayor William Oystermeyer, of this
locality, reports catching a weak fish
sweighing eight pounds off the red
light Thursday and on cutting it open
he said he found a ten cent piece in its
stomach.
- Prof. Ed. Walsh visited in Stapleton
recently.
e. Latroirette. Is visiting his folks
here.
/ william oIeary. Of Pleasant Plains
who has been with the Second Divi-
sion of the U. S. army for the last two
years, returned here this week and has
been stopping with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Velton, of fStation avenue.
OLeary took part in four engage
ments and saw service in France and
Germany from where he returned af-
Camp Merritt.
(. william Casper, J.. Sala, J.. Nutzel
and w. Osgood have taken positions
at s. S. Whites.
Louis Roach was a local visitor
Thursday.
Thirty boys of the Y. M. c. A. from
Camp Pratt, Prince Bay beach, with
Camp Director Streamer visited the
dental works Thursday.
Paul Cronce, formerly of this place,
has taken a responsible position with
the Bethlehem Steel Company OF
Pennsylvania.
Considerable damage was done
about here and the beach last Wednes-
day night. Several large trees and
electric wires were blown down.
President Taylor, of the s. S.. White
Dental Works, made a visit to the
plant here several days this week.
George Bishop is home again from
a brief call on friends in Manhattan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16

1t is estimated that at least 500 peo-
pie from this place will attend the Sun
day school picnic to Asbury Park n
ocean Grove next Tuesday. The school
which will go on the picnic are st.
Paul's M. e. and Bethel M. E- churches
of Tottenville and st. Marks Methodist
church of Pleasant Plains. The schools
unite with the Simpson M. E. OF Perth
Amboy and leave on trains from the
Central Railroad, station in Smith
street, Perth Amboy at $3.50 o'clock
and at $3.50 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
ManyMen Register

By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE. August 16.-Ine
bureau of elections have given out the
figures on the registration OF ex-
service men which entities them to vote
in the primary election.
Total number registered els; All
registered in the first assembly district
and 141 in the second assembly district.
Men absent in the service last election,
cannot vote unless they register.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
xroTrrr To CREDTroRs

Karen Feddersen. adminlstratrix OF
Andrew Feddersen, deceased. by dlrec.
tion of the Surrogate of the county OF
creditors of the said Andrew Feddersen
to bring in their debts, demands and
claims against the estate Of the saia
within nine months from this date. or
they will be forever barred of any &C.
ton therefor against the said admins
tratrix.
Dated. June 10, 1919
KAREN FEDDERSEN.
Administrative.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
claims Horse BIG Him.

Elmer H. Cuttrell, of Belmar, New
Jersey, while walking along Front
on the shoulder by a horse belonging
to the Perth Amboy Coal & Ice CONS
pany, The matter was reported ~
Patrolman Tonghini, who advised tha
driver of the horse to have h animal
muzzeled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-16
Wanted Pressure Reduced.

4 Wanted Pressure Reduced.
Bobby was playing in the yard and
had cut himself badly with a piece of
tin. Running in to mother he cried:
"Please, mother. turn off the blood,
quick~
Evening star., 1919-02-28

near a fre or exposed light. To tint
lace. dip the lace up and down until
the desired tint is obtained, then shake
the lace out and let it dry; then press
on the wrong side with warm nat,
iron. Pull gently. Ribbons are dyed
in the same way. but should not be
first washed. Lace may be given q
yeItowish or ivory tint by letting II
lie for q short time in water to when
has been added little powdered saf-
from,
when there are several children in
a family, IL is economy to do consid-
erable dyeing. Many a faded muslin
can be made to appear in fresh
color. Light party frocks can be dyed
a darker shade and serve for school
or afternoon wear. Remember TO aye
at the same time any extra pieces OF
material to serve for altering OF
patching, as 1t is almost impossible 10
match dyed material.
How to Prevent Dyed Articles
From Fading.
If pink. lavender or blue fabrics are
soaked for two hours in pail OF
water to which one ounce of sugar
of lead has been added. then dried be-
fore washing. The color will not fade.
ter. Dissolve about teaspoonfui OF
powdered alum in gallon of soft
tepid water. Wet the fabric well with
the solution and then wash in warm
water. Never use hot water, and do
not use soap.
Oxgall will keep gray Or brown
from fading. For purples and the
brighter shades of green. put half
cup of vinegar into the water. Rims
ing must be quick and thorough
where there is fear of a color fading
the quicker the laundering the better.
IL there is a delay in drying colored
clothes. lay them in clear water, to
which little salt has been added, and
do not use very hot starch, as hot
starch tends to take out color.
A simple method Of cleaning colored
fabrics is as follows:
Crate some raw potatoes TO a fine
pulp in clear water and pass the
liauid through coarse sieve into an
other vessel of water. Let the mix
ture stand until the fine white par
/ ticles of the potato are precipitated
then pour the water off and preserve
it for use. This liquid will clean all
sorts of silk, cotton or woolen goods
without hurting them or spelling the
color. Two good d-sized potatoes are
sufficient for 8. pint of water. The
article to be cleaned should be laid
upon a linen cloth on a table, and
having provided clean sponge, dip
Evening star., 1919-02-28

of Mongolia and Siberia. they parsAed
through the streets Of the efty, - ~
their band. The inhabitants gatAsred
curiousiy on the sidewalks. A tail
Russian peasant turned and a1kss !:
These troops do they come a. enc
mics or friends of Russian" some one
replied: They come as friends ana
deliverers OF Russia" The word pass
ed along and soon a cheer went un
for the British soldierk- -
Evening star., 1919-02-28
RUSS CHEERS FOR BRITISH.
Troops Bound for 0msk Welcomed
When Mission Is Known.

EN- ROUTE TO oMSK, ABOARD
BRITISH MILITARY TRAIN. January
10 Correspondence of the Associated
pressl.-whcn British troops bound for
Omsk reached Manchuli. on the edge
Evening star., 1919-02-28
SATISFACTORY HOME DYEINC AN AID TO ECONOMY.

it into the potato water and apply 1t
to the article to be cleaned until the
dirt is entirely separated; theR wash
in clean water several times. Tho
coarse pulp which does not pass
through the sieve is of great use in
cleaning wool draperies, carpets and
other coarse goods.
Evening star., 1919-02-28
With Canned Tomatoes.

Canned tomatoes. whether of the
home sort or the factory timed sort, are
a standby for the housewife and cook at
this time Of year when fresh vegetables
sye scarce and expensive. But plain
stewed tomatoes SAVIOR too much OF the
boarding house. They may be good
sfeA in . while II well seasoned, but
there ts no excuse for not hayins little
variety in the matter. Here are some
rays OF using canned tomatoes to good
advantage.
Tomato Jelly.
This n very nice to serve on lettuce
make II mix in a saucepan two and
half cups of canned tomatoes, one slice
OF onien, one stalk Of celery, one hay
leaf, two cloves, half cup of cold wa
ter and salt and pepper to taste. Cock
for fifteen minutes. Meantime soften
one ounce of gelatin a few minutes in
Geld water and add to it a tablespoon Of
tarragon yiRegar-if you haven't it on
hand use lemon juice and the tomato
mixture. Stir well and strain into one
large mold or individual mods. When
set it may be turned out on lettuce
leaves II desired for a salad and served
with mayonnaise dressing.
Tomatoes and Celery.
Sometimes celery at this time of year
is tasteless. Yet in most sections it is
comparatively inexpensive. Try this way
OF using it. Cut three OF four stalks Of
the celery quite fine and stew it with
canned tomatoes. Thicken with little
-four, season with salt and pepper and a
very little sugar and a little nutmeg If
The fayor is liked. Cook after thicken-
ing with -four, but be careful not to let
the mixture burn.
Tomato and Onions.
Peel some medium sized onions and
parboil. Now put them in Q buttered
baking dish in alternate layers with
canned tomatoes. Season well and
snrinkIe with bread cYs1rphS
Evening star., 1919-02-28
Dyeing Fine Material.


good material, it pays to rip it to the
the fabric should be we'll rinsed to
free it from surplus coloring matter
and then dried and ironed. There is
no need to feel hesitation about mix
ing colors to get a desired shade.
Color is really more simple than one
would suppose. There are three rudl-
mentary, pure colors. All others may
be made by mixing these in various
proportions, adding black to dull or
darken, or water to tighten. Yellow
dye for yellow, red dye for scarlet
and navy blue dye for blue approach
nearest these primary eolors. To get
secondaTies, you must mix them in
their proportions, which are three,
yellow to five parts red make pure
orange; f1ve parts red to seven parts
blue make pure purple; three parts
yellow to seven parts blue make
pure green. If you wish a yellow
ish green. of course, you have TO
can easily see how far this may be
carried.
The way to restore color to wash
material is to add little dye TO the
starch or to the last rinsing water
Add the dye slowly until you get the
exact shade, and then starch or rinse
the goods. This method is also sue
cessful in restoring the color in a
black lawn or organdie dress, when
little black dye is added to the starch.
When dying silk. if the stiffenins
leaves it, a weak starch should be
made and little of the dye-water
mixed with it and used in the ordi-
nary manner. Dyes are valuable in
renovating various household fur
nishings. Mercerized fabrics, which
generally fade badly, may be success
fully dipped.
White or cream -colored ribbons or
flowers which seem hopelessly dis
coloFed can be given a beautiful
shrimp pink by dipping in water into
which red ink has been dropped, the
amount of the latter being governed
by the depth of the color desired Or
dinary liquid wash bluing used in the
same way will tint feathers, wings,
etc, a pretty pale blue. Colored crepe
paper used like bluing will tint deli
cate b1ouses any color one wishes.
Many good renovators pin their faith
to dye made with gasoline and tube
paints. OHe may secure every shade
of color simply by adding more or less
of the paint to the gasoline. For
feathers, wings, 1aees, ribbons. etc.
take one quart of gasoline and one
tube of paint the desired color. Put
in only a little of the paint at first
and mix thoroughly. If the color is
too light, add paint until the right
shade is secured. II too deep, add
gasoline. Test by dipping in piece OF
cloth. When celeriRg feathers. hold
them by the stems and keep moving
them in the dye until they are thor
eughly and evenly celered; then snake
them in the air until the gasoline dries
and the feather becomes fluffy again.
BE careful not to use the gasoline
Evening star., 1919-02-28
How to Obtain Fast Colors.
Colored Fabrics-Va-
.ious Kinds of Dyes in Use.
-are With Fine Materials-To o
Restore Colors.

Home dyeing is valuable means
of renovation to take advantage of.
The utensils required are to be found
in every home, the only expense being
for the purchase of the dye, which
is very little. There are cold-wster
dyes on the market in which the
material may be dyed without boil
ing. These are especially successful
for light tinted materials. Vivid col
ors, of which one grows tired, and
ed successfully.
There is not much of knack about
dyeiDg, but it Is advisable for the
inexperienced to practice on odds and
ends until the process Is mastered.
and care must be taken not to try TO
dye garment when different ma
terials are mingled, as each separate
material will take on a different
color, according to the threads with
which 1t is woven. In this day of
all sorts of mixtures in materials 1t
will pay one before dyeing gar
ment to first test a sample in the
following manner: TO find out
whether It is ali-wool or not pull
out few threads of the warp and
the filling. The warp threads are
those running lengthwise in the fab
ric, and the filing Is the cross
threads. Then burn a thread of each.
The wool boils in the heat and gives
out a smell like burned feathers or
hair. Cotton burns with fame and
with little ndor
Evening star., 1919-02-28
Tomatoes and Celery.
Tomato and Onions.

Peel some medium sized onions and
parboil. Now put them in q buttered
baking dish in alternate layers with
ca AIMED tomatoes seasen we'll and
sprinkIe with bread cyupbs
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-06

and grab EN-" say, and the only way
they can safely cvadc him is to put
out pickets and keep them out, while
they are "hand fishing"
ITS fine sport, this catchin' 'em
BY hand, said an expert in this line.
"fou wade into the creek, run your
hand along the sides and bottom of
a half-suken log, and the first thing
you know your fingers touch Mr.. Fish.
"Then you pet him a bit. By that,
! mean you must not be to abrupt
in seizing him. You stroke him gen
tiy with your fingers until they come
in contract with his mouth and gill,
and then you fas.en upon him."
Abruptncss on the part of thu
"hand angler" will "luerr his game"
every time, farmers who know how
say, as the fish will lunge, and slip
from the grasp unless the fingers are
hooked in the mouth and gill Gentle
'troking of a fish will alay his sus-
'iciuous until it is toolate for him
% escape.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-06
RICH TOBACCO PRIZES
At State Fair Wanted And Deal
ers Offer To Put Up Half

George . d. karsncr, promi-
nent farmer of Lexington, says
that w. l.. Petty tobacco buyer
and redryer, as proposed that the
State Fair offer prizes for tobac-
CO at the 1920 fair and said the
tobacco warehousemen would put
up dollar for dollar with the State
as premiums on Burley tobacco.
Mr.. karsner i'll an open letter to
the State Board of Agriculture,
says Mr.. Petty authorized him to
say that if the State Fair would
fer $4,000 in tobacco prizes,
the tobacco interests would put
up $4,000 of it.
Mr.. Karsner suggests that the
coming session of the General
Assembly make provision for a
large enough to house
such an exhibit and that the
State Fair also offer larger pre-
miums for county agricultural
exhibits, pointing to the fact that
much larger premiums are offer
ed for such exhibits in almost
Every State near Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-06
DANVILLE LOSES ONLY
THREE OF CRACK TEAM

At the alumni banquet given tn
members of the famous Centre elnve'
of 1919 at Danville. Bo McMilla-
was reelected captain. Coach Nora
gave the nar1cs Of the men VIII
'vcrc awarded letters for this season
Armstrong, Davis, Rot
erts, Bel, Snoddy, James, Mont
yomery, VanArtwcrp. Cregor. Ford
Garrett, McCollum, Murphy
WIhitncIl, Diddle and Coleman re-
'eivcd the "C". Coach Moran and
Trainer Meyers announced they
would be back at Centre for next
football season.
But three letter men graduate from
Centre this year. They are Davis,
Bell and VanAntwerp. However.
worthy substitutes will be able to fill
heir places next season.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-06
Soldiers Must File Claims

Major Stone w. Norman has
been notified by the different
Departments at Washington, D
c., that all claims against the U
S. Government must be filed
within one year from date of dis
charge. This includes compen-
sation. additional travel allow
ance, back pay on allotments
liberty bonds, and vocational ed
ucation in training schools. Mai
Stone w. Norman, Sec'y. Home
Service Section, American Red
Cross, Richmond, Ky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-06
COURTS RECOGNIZED
II. C. OF ]

The high cost of living. which ha
worricdBvcry .householdcr's pocke.
book has been taken cognizance OF
officially by the court. The Supreme
Court of'Indiana; in. decision hand
ed down sustaining a mandamus act
ion against the Indiana Publ,
Utilities!.Commission directing it t.
consider the street railway situation
in Indianapolis under the emergency
clause of the Indiana law, has this tf.
say:
Every sane person has long sine
realized tho ",itiral abnormal condi
ton Of tho country in every avenue
OF business. A living wage of three
years ago is a starvation wage Of
today. The cost Of all commodities.
regardless Of kind or class, has in
creased until there is not now a
senblance IF ncr1nal prices.
"If relator (mcaning the street car
was receiving only a fair
and reasonable rate of fare five
years ago, under present conditions,
we know from common knowledge it
cannot long continue to furnish
reasonable service at the old rate.
That is matter for the commission,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-06
ANOTHER CHARGE FOUND
AGAINST POOR OLD BOOZE

Enough sugar to relieve the pres
ant famine is hidden in the noun
Gains of east Tennessee, Georgia,
Alabama and North Carolina, where
It is being used in the distillation Of
Illicit whisky, according to internal
reenue. officers at work in these dis
tricts. Two deputy collectors, T. b.
Irvine and w. 7. Crew, operating in
The mountains cast Of Chattanooga,
recently confiscated more than 1000
pounds of granulated sugar from one
still in the Smoky mountains. The
deputies explain that it requires ten
pounds of sugar to make one gallon
of whiskey under the moonshiners'
recipe of manufacture.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-06

below certain figure. In return, Ii
must raise as q diocese for each Of
the three years, STA for the same
object within this diocese.
The total asked in the Lexington
diocese every year Off three years is:
To general budget, $1S.9S5.01;
Margaret College, $5,OOo,o4; Increase
fro clerical salaries, $774.o5; total
$o4,7O9.10.
Further information will be furnish
ed by the local chairman, W. H.
Order.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-06
FOR THE STOVE LEAGUE
Some Official Figures From Ma
tionsl League Records
fRy Associated Press,

Try Associated Press)
| New York, Dec. 4.-lrhe following
additional figures have been compiled
from the Official National League
batting averages:
The leading batsman for 1919 is
Edd j. Roush of Cincinnati Club, with
Hornsby of St Louis close second,
only three points separating the two
players. The following is complete
batting record Of Roush and Hornbsy
for comparisons:
G. ABB. R. H. so. PC.
Roush---133 504 70 1872 10 1921
Hornsby-13S 512 6S 163 Al 1913
Batsman making five (5) base hits
t5) times at bat during the season
were, Kauff.' New York, June Is;
Konetchy, Brooklyn, June 20; Griffith
Brooklyn, June "a; Daubcrt, Cincin-
natl, July %; Hoinsby, st. Louis.
July &c.
The leading run-scorcr is George
Burns, New York, with eighty-six
1857, who also had the seasons re-
cord in stolen bases, of forty (4O).
Daubert Of Cincinnati had mos
sacrifice hits thirty-nine 1857.
The greatest number of single SAT. |
hits was one hundred and thirty-onc
(13D. Hornsby, st. Louis; Stock.
st. Louise; Holke, Boston, each had
The same-131.
Young, New York, had most two
base hits-thirty-one (31).
Myers, Brooklyn, and Southworth
Pittsburgh, tied for three-base hits
having fourteen (14) each.
Cravath, Philadelphia, made twelve
12) home runs; he also leads all ir
xtra bases made on long hits, with
otal of sixty-four (64)-duplicatet'
is work of 1918.
Based solely on the seasons aver,
gcs and all players playing in on
undred (100) or more games (pitch
rs, twenty gamesl, the stronrcs !
atting club would consist of A. w
ooper, Pittsburgh; pitcher; William
Kil'efer, Chicago, catcher; E. ]. A
onctchy, Brooklyn, first base; Rog
3 Hornshv, st. Louis. second base
enry Groh, Cincinnati, third base
harles L. Herzog. Chica~o-Bostor
lortstop; Ed j. Roush, Cincinnati =,
oss Young, New York II. H. Myers :.
rooklyn, outfielders. C.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-06
couIda't .Unthlnk."

Elizabeth had broken her precious
colly and was inconsolnble. The en-
tire family united IN trying TO cheer
ner up and make her forget her sor
row. One day soon after the cains
noplie her mother found her In tears
and. putting her arms about her. snid:
Tell mrihcr what's The trouble. deur."
To which HE li'llc one 'nNde answer:
oh, mother, can't uuG N about my
lolly." " "