davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
White Sulphur Springs

Frank J. Godsol OF Paris is giving a
house party at one OF the Greenhrier
cottages, his guests including Capt.
Everett Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fred
zimmerman. A. Ramsay, Nine. Frances
and Harry Resented
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Meigs and WILL
lam T. Allen Of New York arrived here
for short stay. Gov r. Livingston
Beeckman OF Rhode Island is passing
some time here and taking the cure.
while Mrs Beeckman is paying some
visits in New York. With him for
luncheon nearly every day are Major
and Mrs. Harry La Montague of New
York. who have a cottage here for the
spring season, and william T. Carter
OF Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble II. Judah OF Chi
cago. who had been in New York. are
now here, where they passed their
honeymoon in 1917. Horatio Nelson
Slater and II. Carey Morgan of New
York are also among the resorts So
journers.
Albert Steiner. artist. Is passing his
holiday at the Greenbrier, OF which
his brother, Frederick Sterner, was
architect. r. II. Fleischmann of New
York is the guest here OF his cousins,
Major and Mrs Christian r. Holmes
OF Cincinnati. Mrs Rawson Underhill
and Beekman Underhill have gone to
Hot Springs. Va. for a few days. Mr.
and Mrs Thomas +, Gilroy, Jr., OF New
York have come 10 pass some time
here.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred d. Bell OF New
York motored here for the day from Hot
Springs on Tuesday, accompanied by
Lawrence Hitchcock OF Cleveland. Mrs
Leonard c, Hanna and Leonard c.
hanna Jrr are also visitors from Cleye-
land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
NEWS OF THE RESOR rs

In addition to the many golfers and
touring parties who will be in and about
Garden City this week there will be sew
eral hundred clergymen and laymen,
representing every section OF Brooklyn
and Long Island, attending the celebra-
ton OF the fiftieth anniversary Of the
establishment of the Long Island Epih-
copal diocese on Tuesday and wednes-
day in the Cathedral of the Incarnation
in Garden City Each day of the con-
vention luncheon will be given for the
clergymen and visitors in the Garden
City Hotel.
Friends of Sir Henry Thornton, for
merly OF Garden City, who was knighted
for his work In the movement OF British
troops during the war, are talking OF
giving a dinner to him in the Garden
City Hotel before his return to Eng
| land The affair will be fully as sue
cessful as a similar one given several
years ago when the former superintend-
J ent of the Long Island Railroad left
here to resume his new duties abroad.
Sir Henry has been the guest at Gar
den City of Ralph Peters. the president
OF the Long Island Railroad. A. G. Gray
|
| with Sir Henry Thornton. has been stay
| ing at the Garden City Hotel
| A reunion OF the Glass of 1913, St
Johns Seminary, will be held at a
| luncheon In the Garden City Hotel to-
morrow, and the Rev. J. A. Smith OF
Hampstead has charge Of the arrange
| ments.
| Among the recent arrivals at the Gar
den City Hotel were:
Manhattan-Mr. and Mrs. A. ].
Gowan, Lieut. u. S. Hayward. Lieut..
w. Elliott. Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. New
combe, Viscomtesse de Tunguielle, Mrs,
Clinton Backus, ]. NJ. Fallon. ]. II.
Cowperthwait, Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Delaney. Master Drake Delaney. Mrs.
Albert A Drake, Capt. and Mrs. Henry
NJ. Russell. Mr.. and Mrs =. II. Kittle,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. McLsin, Lieut. e.
| B, MARI, Capt. and Mrs. r L. Tyner.
Capt r NJ. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
w. Toll. SIR Edward and Lady Murray,
Mrs. Israel Putnam, Carlton Putnam,
| Eunice Putnam and Miss Carlton, Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Pinkham.
! Brooklyn-Mr. and Mrs George A.
Cheshire. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Cheshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert ]. Johnston.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

phramagog and beautiful willoughby
Lake into the mountains OF New Hamp-
shire. Or he may go over the Mohawk
Trail. through the Berkshres and stop
at Lake Sunapee. or travel by way of
Manchester. VT. the home Of the famous
Ekwanok Golf Course, upward through
the Green Mountains. Or mayhap the
prospective sojourner may go along the
Sound TO Boston. along the north shore
to Portland, and thence into the hills
through the eastern gateway OF Craw-
ford Notch: or he may branch Off at
Portsmouth and go upward via Lake
Winnipesaukee with its island for every
day in the year.
Whichever route one may elect 10
take, he is sure to find exquisitely love-
ly scenery with purling streams and
limpid lakes and, better STILL fine hotels.
little mountain inns and tea houses and
the good roads for which New England
Is famed
Each OF the many resorts in the White
Mountains has some special feature to
recommend it, Chocorua has its exclu-
sive cottage colony nestled among the
rugged hills that slope down TO the lake.
North Conway and Intervale still re-
tain the traditions OF the oldeu days
when the coaching parade there was the
greatest feature OF summer in the
hills. jackson is yet favored OF fisher
men as the home of a hundred trout
streams, with fascinating inns.
Gorham, Glen and Randolph are the
meccas for mountain climbers, and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

ert Mccormick, on Long Island. where
she has taken a place for the sum
mer Mrs. Mccormick is to be sub
merged in milk and play politics
largely through her capable deputies
AS for the Salvation Army drive
everybody's interested in that. There
Is to be a big military ball in Ward
man Park Inn Monday night which
bids fair to rival the Russian ball OF
January or the Mi Careme ball for
the Free Milk for France Fund. 1t
Is to be combined with a bazaar for
which all sorts OF novel features are
planned, such. for instance, as an at
tractive millinery booth which Mrs
Lawrence Townsend is running.
where Bernstor6 Once shons.
AS for the Horse Show. it. appears
sometimes as though no other event
OF the year showed up the shifts in
official life as that does. Up to 1917
Count Won Bernstorff had been one OF
the familiar figures at the Washington
horse shows-debonair, sporty and
unquestionably popular. visiting the
| boxes. or at the ringside getting a
closer view. Last year it was the
Readings and members of the various
| war missions that gave color and in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
HORSE SHOW AND c. O. P. WOA1ENS MEETING
WILL ENLIVEN WASHINGTON THIS WEEK
Salvation Army Drive Also Will Divide Honors With
Opening Of Congress- Japanese Delegation and
Baden-Powells Are Adding Much to the Gayety
IS of Social Circles in the Capital

are wise in Republican principles, but
men. Its most spectacular feature will
be a big banquet on Thursday night in
wardman Park Inn, where men and
women will sit in together at a purely
political dinner and listen to VIII Hays
strike the keynote" and Mrs. McCor-
mick build symphony upon it, or
something like that.
"ReaI Recognition" Of Women.
1t is a long step forward for the
woman voter and the first time that
she has been recognized in anything
more than an advisory capacity In the
councils of either OF the two big par
ties. And Mrs. Mccormick and her
headquarters staff are being simply
swamped by the popularity of It, and
are finding II hard to KEEP the confer
ence down to reasonable dimensions.
A couple OF weeks ago Mrs McCor-
mick said she hoped that all--except
possibly one from out on the coast-of
her executive committee would get
here for the conference. besides two
women-the chairman wherever tine
| States were thoroughly organized
were to meet on Thursday, May %. in
Wardman Park Inn and discuss the
| questions that were more especially
the women's problems At the same
! time Chairman Hays and as many of
/ the National Republican Committee as
could get here would be holding a sep
arate meeting and discussing the mat
tiers that were more especially their
problems.
That night they were to have their
dinner, and Mr.. Hays was to make his
speech. and Mrs. Mccormick would
make one, and perhaps a few others.
The next Gay they would meet in joint
session and get down to brass lacks in
the matter Of cooperation, flnd out just
how they could best help each other
and plan their campaign. men and
women together.
That was the plan. They were opti-
mistic, but not cocky or even confident
how 1t would pan out. But it's pam
ming out something like 200 cents to
the dollar.
Everybody on earth"-even from
the sunny South--seems TO want to
come to that conference. Two dele
gates, forsooth! Nonsense, twenty at
least! Honestly, New York feels sure
that she needs at least a dozen. So
does Indiana And there are others.
Just as soon as this is Off her hands
Mrs. Mccormick and the children will
be of for "the farm" Rock River
Farm, where they have passed each
sunny summer for several years. Her
trick" as superintendent Of a high
grade certified milk dairy begins June
l, when the winter superintendent has
his hands full overseeing the genera
farm work.
No. she isn't deserving her com.
mittee or even Washington entirely
She'll make occasional flying visits
Her husband will have to be here prob.
ably throughout the summer. A pro.
gressive and aggressive young Re.
publican Senator will have his worl
cut out for him. Neither he nor Mrs
Mccormick. however. would consider
for a moment keeping the children
here. SO until August, when they are
: to go to their grandmother, Mrs. Rob.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
White Mountains
Special Dsspofch TO TIL. suE.

rVttUI DebpVTtW TO IHH DUN.
WHITE MOUNTAINS, y. H., May IT,
Pack up the motor bags and the picnic
hampers, stack the golf bags In the cor
ner and hit the wonderful shaded trail
for the Vacation State. And don't for
get the fiy rod and fishing tackle. for
trout fishing is not the least OF the
pleasures OF those who enjoy a real holt
day in the great out OF doors among the
White Mountains OF New Hampshire.
Many routes lead from New York in
to the heart of the Granite hills. One
may motor up the superb New York
State roads to Plattsburg and Blum
Point. thence through the fascinating
islands OF Lake Champlain and through
the Green Mountains 10 the White hills
Or he may keep on to Montreal, thence
down TO Newport VI, and Lake Mem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18

New Foulard Silk, 81 80 Yard, for 81 20 Grades
Street floor, westB Building
Au-Wool Costume Serge, 81 IA Yard, From 40
street floor, West Building.
Three-Piece Reed Suite, $l23.75.
Fourth East Building
2-Ouart Double Tipped miro" Aluminium Sauce
Pans, SOC. subway floor. East Building
50-Piece Cottage Dinner Sets Of American Porce-
lain SlO.75. From $l29 90.
subway floor. Central Building
Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Blouses sos.
second floor. East Building
Pink or White Cotton Crepe Bloomers, Soc Pair
Second Building.
Women's Charming Dresses, $17.9S. For $29 rs
Grades. Second floor, Central Building.
Womens Suits Reduced to $2C.50
Central Building
Misses Capes at Clearance Prices sl6.9s and
1898. Second floor, Central Building.
Baronet Satin Skirts, $3.50.
Second floor, Central Building.
Infants Short Dresses, CSC.
floor, East Building.
Womens White Summer Pumps, S4.95 Pair.
Regularly Sc so, Second Building,
Wcnens Black or White Cotton Stockings, i9c
Pal. Street Moor. Central Building.
Mems Cotton Socks. 12l%c Pair.
street hoor, East Building.
Mems Blue Serge Suits. sl9s5.
Second floor, Hoyt Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-18
A Group of Fine Values

Fiet Net Lace Curtains Reduced to 81 30 SI.7q.
ana - IL Par. Third hoor Central Bulldog
Muslin Sheets 2l2 yards, regularly ST. 10,
at Csc. subway floor West Rund,ns
Pearl Bead Necklaces, 45c. Regularly 59c
Street floor. Central RuUdirF
A. q ). Rochelle Salts A OF. Carton, l9C From
24c. street noor East puidrr
Soft Finish Spool Cotton l6c dozen From iNr
Central Buidiae
Maids Dresses, $2.9S and $39S.
Balcony, Central Butld.aS
Two Skin Mink Scarfs, ST. so to $69.75.
ntral Bu'dur
Leather Brief Cases, $545. Regularly s. -
and $3.50 street moor Central ButIns
New A, & S. Corsets, 81 .9s.
Second floor. Fast RuidIur
Chrysanthemum Bulbs in Bundles OF Five Bulls,
49c. Flower shop street noor East Building
Georgette Crepe, $119 Yard. For 1915 Grade
Street floor, Central BuiItrE.
Boys Practical Khaki Suits, $295
Second floor West Ruuii7E
New Print Ribbons, Excellent at Doc Yard
floor. B1,..0-
Cretonne Scarfs, 29c. Regularly 49c
Third floor Central RuJ'l0.r
FL Corso Cigars boxes of so, S3.25 Regu,a-+
1915 street noor Fast But Ir.
Mahogany Finish Floor Lamps, Sl2.49. Rcgula-.
$l4. SIS. Third floor Central R.i''.rs
Fast Black Sateen SO inches wide, 6pc. Yard. Reg
ularly 19c Lining Store. street door Central Bulos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
Roosevelt Nine Organizes

The Roosevelt Field Club las or
gained a baseball team for the 1919
season and would like to arrange
games with any light senior teams in
or near the county. In the lineup
are T. Ginda, j. Ginda, 7. Donohue.
J. Donohue i. .Donohue, +. II. Green.
G. Kimbach. A. Lasko. and j. Dunno.
For games write to Frank ii. Green,
Chrome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
Mall That Is Put Ahead.

1t was not expected, probably. when
the United States parcel post system
was established, that 1t would be pop
sible. in a few years, to stick a stamp
on q day-old chick, or on q honey hes.
and have 1t delivered by Uncle Sam.
This is not. Of course. exactly a lit
eral possibility even yet, for chickens
and bees must be properly boxed and
the stamp affixed to the c~ontainer; but
the opening of the mails to these liv-
ing commodities has proved a great
convenience and has facilitated the
work of ~beekeepers and p%oultrymen
alike. Few people realize how large
Is the number Of bees shipped ench
spring from the southern to the north
ern states. and even to Canada. The
mail clerks always put these shipments
through with great promptness-per-
haps for reasons Of their own.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat Which
Clogs Kidneys, Then the
Back Hurts.

Most folks forget III the Kidneys,
like the bowels. get sluggish and
clogged and need q flushing occasion
ally, else we have backache and dull
misery In the kidney region. sever
hsadachss. rheumatic twingsA. torpid
liver. acid stomach. sleeplessness and
all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean. and the moment you
feel an ache or pain in the kidney re-
sion. get about our ounces of Jad Salts
from any good drug store here. take .
tablespoonful In q glass OF water be-
fore breakfast for . few days and your
kidneys will then act nno. This famous
salts 10 made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia.
and IN harmless to flush ologged kid
nsys and stimulate them to normal ac-
tivity. II also nsutralixes h acids IN
the urine 90 Il no longer irritates, thus
epdinr bladder disorders.
JAd Salts Is harmless: fnexpsnsfvs;
makss q delightful effervescent uthia-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean. thus avoiding serious COM
plfcaftons.
"A weli-known local druggist say he
ssIis lots of Jad Salts to folks who bs-
Hove In overcoming kidney teuble
6hils q u only troubte.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
GEORGE WARD IN MAIN
BOUT At LOTOS TONIGHT

the fight fans here, but there is little
doubt hat he will make a good i'm
preston If he show the same ability
which has marked his recent fighting.
Ward. by his exhibitions here in the
past, has become almost as popular
as Mickey belmont, the Newark BAN
tam. Ward using the same style of
rapid-f1re work which marks the
work of belmont.
The six-round go will bring to-
gether the only Perth Amboy boy
who will appear in the ring tonight
Danny Gilbride, a favorite from the
Dublin section of the city. He will
have a tough proposition in Ollie
Singer, an Elizabeth hard hitter who
has fought here on two former C
sions. In one of the prelims Young
Orsino, of Elizabeth, meets Young
Corona, of Staten Island. Two weeks
ago Orsino won his bou against
Eddie Curry, brother of Willie Curry,
of Staten Island. in the third round
with a knockout while Young Corona
landed the necessary haymaker on
Young Sedaly, of this city, in the
fourth round. Corona weighed lao
and Orsino 1928. As these two boys
are pretty evenly matched they
should put up a good exhibition.
Andy Garry, of Elizabeth, a
stranger to fight enthusiasts here, will
face Young Colby, of Chrome, in an
other of the four-round bouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS PLAY
ANNUAL GAME HERE TODAY
(By H. S. Correspondent

What promises to be an interesting
and exciting game will be played this
afternoon between the privates and
tice will be held on Saturday. The
stoned officers combined of the local
high school cadet corps. At first it
was stated that the commissioned
officers would line up against the
privates and non-coms, but as the
privates and non-coms had a very
much better team than the CONS, the
CONS n non-coms were combined,
which now makes both teams about
equal.
This years commissioned officers
team contains but two +. A. varsity
men while the CONS and ~privates con-
tain six Z. A. letter men. making I'M
equal sides. AS the teams now stand
the privates contain five varsity men
while the opposing Eve have four
letter men.
The p~rivates will line up with
Dutch Greiner Inc Beals Westcott,
forwards: Red Splitter. center: Mo
Splitter M Billy Flynn. guards.
The uon-coms and CONS will start
the fIsy with Wee Allen and Milton
MacWintam, forwards; Miney Can
non, center; Fa Hanson and Watson
tombstone, guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28

Now hat the management Of both
the Y. NJ. H A. and the All-Stars
have finally come to an agreement
whereby their teams will meet on
next Monday night at the y. NJ. H.. A.
$ ketball court, the fans can rest as
sured that there viii be no hitch in
starting the game or during the game
rs Ii has specifically been agreed that
the game win be played strictly ac-
cording to intercollegiate rules and
that the length of the periods will be
twenty minutes. Everything that
might in some form or name raise
any questions or arguments have
beer taken care of in the written
agreement between Ivy Kelsey,
manager of the Amboy All-Stars, and
Buck Margaretten, manager Of the
III. A" clan.
Ever since the Y. NJ. II 4. procured
the services of Toe Deering, the c. G.
N. Y. physical director. to officiate as
referee, there has been not a single
quarrel between players or ever any
kicks from either side as to the why's
and wherefores of his decisions.
Deering a out his decisions and
the in which he does this is
of such n positive and decisive man.
ner that there is no room for any
arguments on the part of any of the
players. Deering will oficiate again
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
TROUT SEASON
OPENS APRIL |
Trout Fishing Has Been Ex-
tended to Nearly All Sections
of New Jersey

In many New Jersey communities,
this year. April l, the opening day of
the trout n salmon season, will
share equal pop I arity among sports
men with the opening date OF the up
land cunning season in the Fall. To
every ~red-blooded Jerseyman, April
now means also the beginning of the
long season of outdoor ~recreations,
with fishing, hunting and camping in
the lead, which his state offers him
at small cost and thousands of
sportsmen thus have formed a habit
of making a real holiday of the first
day on which it Is legal to daDgle a
trout fly over the ripples and pools Of
streams that are the habitat of the
Rainbows, the Browns and the
~'Speckled Beauties" of troutdom.
Restricted until a few years ago to
certain streams in a few counties.
trout fishing has now been extended
to practically every section of New
Jersey under the policy of the State
Fish and Game Commission to make
every public stream and lake justify
its existence by producing fishing for
recreation and fish for food. All
streams are not suitable for trout,
but the Introduction of the rainbow
and brown trout have made 1t posi-
bic to create trout fishing in many
sections where the speckled native
brook trout will not thrive. AS a re-
suit of this program the number of
anglers In New Jersey is increasing
by the tens of thousands each season
as shown by the resident hunting and
fishing license returns during the
Spring and this year promises to
eclipse all predecessors in the num-
Der of new disciples of Isaak Walton
created through the opportunities tho
state Is offering for high class sport
with rod and reel.
The trout and salmon continue in
season to July Is. The legal bag
limit for n days fishing is twenty
five trout. Ten landlocked salmon is
the days limit for that fish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
Y. III. II. A.. And All Stars Play
Monday; Deering To Referee

on Monday night so the fans can
again rest assured hat there viii be
nothing but basketball during both
halves.
The members Of the Y. NJ. II. A.
quintet Immediately after the last
game implored Manager Margaretten
to get another game with the All
Stars as they felt certain that in a
return game they could defeat that
combination and it was on the urgent
request of these players coupled with
a demand by the Y. NJ. II. a. rooters
that this game vas booked.
Manager Kelsey, Of the Al-Stars.
asserts that he is giving the III. A."
this chance to get even only because
he is a member of hat organization,
but be says hat this game will be a
runaway for his quintet.
The All-Stars, on Monday night,
will have a slightly different lineup
from that used against the Y. NJ. II.
A. last week, Manager Kelsey an
nounced today. Dutch the big
center. who. Kelsey claims, is equal
to Charlie Farer. will be in this game
and Pete Hansen will be shifted to
guard. replacing either Bob or Ray
Handerhan. The All stars, their man.
ager asserts. with this lineup will
have no trouble in winning by a
larger margin than in the last game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
PA. /. {. NINE To
START PRACTICE
Those Trying for Team Begin
Training TomorroW--U Use Rar-
itan Copper Works Field
(By II. S. Correspondent

Now that the basketball season Is
completed, the attention OF the local
high school fans will be conferred on
baseball. Manager Harold Hanson
a completed his schedule, which
consists of twelve games. First rae
tise will be held on Saturday. The
Raritan Copper Works diamond has
been secured by the local management
for all games and practice sessions
not interfering with the Factory
League games. Indications point to
n very successful season for this years
baseball team and games have been
secured with none but the best in the
state. Baseball bids fair to outrank
basketball for the main sport in the
local school. The first game OF the
will be played on April 81.
leaving only n very short time for the
team to get into shape. As yet no
captain has been elected for the nine,
but the election will be held in the
very near future. The candidates for
the c~aptaincy are Billy Flynn. Red
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
You Can't Rub 1t Away;
Rheumatism is i'm the Blood

tism until you cleanse your blood Of
the germs that cause the disease.
S. S. S. has never had an equal as q
blood purifier and scores of sufferers
say that it has cleansed their blood Of
Rheumatism, and removed all trace
Of the disease from their system.
Get a bottle Of S. S. 8. at your
drug store, and get on the right
treatment to-day. II you want spe-
cial medical advice, you can obtain il
free by addressing Medical Director
20 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
Business Poor In the Ham!ets.

Turnips-"I say. old chap. what sort
of business did you do with your
S~hakespearan repertoire this season.
Carrots - Rotten! Twelfth Night
didn't see the second night; AS You
Like tt wasn't as they liked 1t; "A
Winters Tale couldn't be continued /;
The Midsummer Night was frosty (;
the Merchant did no trade, and The
Tempest swar1ped u.s. Cartoons
Magazine.