davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER
nothing will taste better than
 Ter Brothers Fresh Pure Ice CT. Only one place to get it-ke
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Inrao Cnnptv oa

LuCdS county, BE- .a Frank J. Cheney makes oath the is senior partner of the firm of ] Cheney 6 Co.,, doing business in the of Toledo, County and State afore and that said firm will pay the SUI ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for and every case of Catarrh that cam cured by the use Of HALLS CATA] MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENI Sworn to before me and subscribe my presence, this 9th day of Decen A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASOf (SeaD Notary Pub Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken formally and acts through the Bloc the Mucous Surfaces of the System. , for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. Sold by all druggists, 76c.
 --AdTertissG
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10

the temperature of which is hot enough to cook eggs and boil cargoes of fish. is the remarkable story brought here by Capt. Isaac German of the fishing smack Isabel.
 Captain German declares that he sailed for six hours through the boil ing seas and that during that time his cargo of several thousand pounds of fish spoiled and had to be dumped overheard.
 He also says sailors on the Isabel
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
Hot, Hotl

A German chemist claims to have produced q temperature of 1S,500 de- grees through experiments with liquid air under pressure, or $500 degrees hotter than the sun Is supposed to be-
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
Oh, Beautiful Rainbow.

met the other rainbow so that 1t made a double rainbow of all the most gorgeous colors you can think of'
 "A double rainbow, g double rain
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
To, Ho! To, Ho! Sailing Ger Boiling Sea, My Mates

TE of the sea lying north of the South
 Indies seething clouds rise and hinder navigation and
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10

Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-10
Now you know i1ie ,rs aboias t

YOU MAY BE svh eSlsED THAT THE 5ntARQ s HAVE A. FAM EL5f 6oopNGSS THIS $ ONLY 4 PART ofA ThErn THERE tS eoR iNSTAN ca TEHESA tSA6EG.E SnART, s., " ( CALLED TERRY eGlLE'
 FOR SHoRT) A GROWN Vp Yovr+S LAoY. NOT TO MENTION A hARR,Gb DAUGRTER. iulNGD IN NlEoLock TO GRNtE E ERNALl, AND sEsIDGS> MRS SMART ERNALI THERE ARE STiLC MORE THAT WE MIGHT h6AR oE
 LATER. WHO SNcWS
 F
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
MODERN BOOT SHOP 16s MAIN STREET


Ciety to investigate homes of runaway
 girls and boys, and to meet strangers
 at the train and see them to their des- tinations. Seeing them to their des- tinations, is often 8 sort of Chinese puzzle, since the addresses are very illegible, but if one knows what the first letter IS in the name Of the street one has at least something to work on, and the letter B means
 starting with Broad street and con- , tinuing to Bond, Booth, etc, until
 relatives and friends are found. Very often girls leaving the city come to Us and ask us to arrange with the Travellers Aid society to meet them and help them make succ essful train connexions
 1 Again. we want to take this oppor tunity to thank those who have help ed to make our Y. W. C. A. a success financially and humanly. For the co" i operation of understanding friends, and the willing services of enthusiastic volunteers we are always grateful.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17

ous summer weeks. The arnaisgtice was signed. the governm ent work came to a stan dstill--but the dorn1i tory is here and to stay-and we find that girls are girls the world over, whether they happen to be doing government work or professional work-and tho attractive and comfort able rooms in our dormitory have been full moro. or less since last October, and the family is a very happy and congenial one.
 Besides the sixty or more girls who have lived at the dornitory. .--we have placed since last september, 15 girls and young women In private homes in various parts of the city, and are constantly called upon to find outside rooms. In our transient rooms, we have accommodated for a night or more. over a hundred guests during the past year
 Lunch Room Popular,
 ''Our lunch room, which. owing to the tremendous cost of food could not avoid deficit last year, was miracu~ iously converted within two weeks last summer, into g cafeteria, enablin E us to accommodate larger numbers, and to offer more of a variety on our menu, The food and help problems are stt'l with us, and though the cafe teria is q. great improvement upo, our old lunch roonl.--we hope to con- tinue to improve, and make it what everybody wants 1t to be. To feed hungry people without demanding too much from their purses, is one of the biggest and most unpleasant jobs on this universe some of us have learned, but in spite of this, we have ap- peased the hunger of 2, few by sery- ing within the past seven months, 25.- 372 meals.
 In our physical department, the influenza prevented as good d statis- , tical report as might otherwise have been. However, the epidemic and the. closing of the swimming pool for three months for repairs and the sav- ing Of fuel, caused our total entries into the pool to be only l0o less than for the previous year. For this year they were 4,020,-and 2e4 girls were enrolled in the swimming classes of which number at least 75 per cent. l learned to swim one kind of stroke or marc Tho Y. w, C. \. basketball team which has never been known to lose $ game in the past two years, played eight games this season, and en April 29th, plays the state cham pionship game with the swastikss ot Hartford
 Recreatiens Onered.
 Tennis, on our own court, anc hikes, long and short within 3. rad.u; of twelve miles of New Britain, af forded wholesome recreation for al kinds of physical constitutions. Tht
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
LOCAL DRAETEE WINS
 COMMISSION IN FRANCE,

Walter 0. Cook, q local draftee, who has been in France a number of months, has been commissioned & second lieutenant in machine gun in- fantry. according to advices received in this city. and has been assigned to a branch of the array stationed at Grandeaourt, France
 Far several months past, Cook has been acting first sergeant of his com. pany having won promotion after reaching France. He was a member of the so1st machine gun battalion at Camp Devens.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
NEW YORK ARTIST PAINTING PICTURE
Ernest l.. Ipsen Delegated to Make Portrait of F.. H. DaviSon of
 Hosiery Co.

At the annual meeting of the div recters of the American Hosiery conn., pany in Februry, a com nittee con- ford, J. Frederick TaIcott of New York, and Martin K. Pasco of New Britain was appointed to secure a portrait of President F. H. Dawson (who has completed 50 years of serv- ice with the company. The DOT trait is to be placed in the directors room.
 After careful investiga ton and ex- animation of the work of a mum Der of prominent artists, the committee commissioned Ernest L. Ipsen of New York city to paint the portrait and arranged to have the work done in New Britain. The artist, accom- panied by his wife, is staying at the Shuttle Meadow club while engaged with the work.
 Although q com paratively young man, MT. Ipsen has already achieved notable success, and has been honored with membership in the National Academy of Design, and is also a life member of the National Arts club. The former honor is especially conferred only on those of artistic achievement. MT. Ipsen numbers among his patrons many notable people of New York, Boston and other sections of the country.
 The portrait of MT. Dayison which now approaches mpletion is con- sidered by those who have seen it, a very gratifying success.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
'. W. [. 4. FILLING
 BIG PLACE IN CITY
Annual Statements Show Excel. lent Work Being Carried on

The annual business meeting of the F. ". C. 4. was held last evening tt the association building. The fol- owing directors were elected to serve rom 1919 to 1929:
 Mrs. Philip B, Stanley, Mrs. Charles 3, Parsons, Mrs. William F. Brooks. Mrs. Arthur Kimbau, Miss F. R. Eastman. Miss F. 5. Andrews and Miss Mabel Vessels.
 secretary's Report
 The general secretary of the organ ration, Miss Emma zanzinger. sub nftted the following report for the past year:
 Perhaps it is those organizations which have turned out hundreds of garments and have taken care of wounded soldiers, and have done work more tangfbly connected with the yiIEerings of the war, that have seem- sd of most value during the past year ~-o1r local organizations so very far hehind the lines have had to work more quietly. and undoubtedly with more patience and faith, since we did not have the excitement to keep us xeyed up.
 At one of our recent Y. ". c. X.
 
 whatever in our association had out grown its usefulness, must be ahan- toned, in order that we may truly be wide-awake and alive and growing. Though if discourag ged Us somewhat, here were some phases of our work hat had to be abandoned to find new ways of expression. This was so with our educational work, where classes were replaced by clubs especially for he younger girls.
 Aids in Housing Problem. i ''tThen too, we found other needs v arising-and imm edtately transferred sur energies to meet those needs, A year ago, the housing problem for rouag women lopmed large, With young women pouring into the cities Q do government work, New Brita, in eo, began to wonder wheds the stran wers were to live. The Y. w. c. A vas ready to solve the problem, and he new dermitery accommo atfng 57 rirls was the result of several strenu-
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
sso,ooo, ,ooo GUN COMPANY.
The Winchester Will Deal In Rifles,
 Cannon and Other Firearms.

Hartford, April 17.--A certificate for a ssO,ooO.ooo cornoration has been filed with the secretary eof state The title is the Winchester company. to be located in New Haven Win chester Bennett, R. Earle Andersoa a and Clyde R. Yates. all. of that city. are the incorporators. The Apaper says the company will start with ea 2,- 754,00o paid in. -..4c7eI ST
 The purpose of the cencsrn is to buy, sell distribute and deal in every variety of rifles, guns, cannon and other firearms and similar instru- ments, and i'll caps, cartridges, etc
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
LITHUANIAN DRIVE
Campaign for Freedom of State is
 Endorsed by 1O,215 Residents of


 Endorsed by fO,215 Residents of This City.
 The campaign which has been con- ducted during the past week by To- cal Lithuanians to secure signatures favoring the independence of Litlau- ania and the embellishments of a re- public in that state has come to a close, and those in charge of the cam paign have extended their heartiest thanks to the public of the city for the spirit shown. During the week the solicitors secured the signatures of lo,210 residents of this city.
 The list of names has been for Warded to Washington, D. C., to the Lithuanian national council and from that point will be cabled to France. Local Lithuanians are anxiously awaiting the outcome of the drive, Which IS nation wide and having se- cured promises for support from Eng land and the United States feel con- fident of the cessation of troubles be- tween Russia and Lithuania.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
BILLION IN INCOME TAXES.

Louisville, Ky, April 17.--More than $1,100, 100000 has been collect ed as the first instalment of income tax payments, due one month ago, it was disclosed by Daniel c, Roper. internal revenue commissioner. in an address here yesterday before the southern wholesale dry goods asso- ciation,
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
FIRED ELLIOT ELECTED.

At the meeting of Grand Council of Connecticut, Royal Arcanum, held in Hartford this afternoon, Fred Elliot of this city was chosen Grand Sentry. A report of the grand re- gent was read preceding the election of officers and 8 net gain of 49 nlem- bers was noted.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17

Girl Scouts, of which there are eighty in the Y W. c. A.. live most of their program of work and play out-of~ doors when the weather co-operatos with them.
 Our mem bership a year ago was ;921. During the year 351 of these were lost chiefly due to rem ovals from town. With the addition of 447 new mem bers, our naen bership at present is 1o17. The total attendance ot girls coming to the building TOT one thing or another connected with the '. W. C. A. and now that the pool is oven again. is 1600 or m ore per week, rep resenting at least +75 individuals, and a truly active membership. With the weekly entertainnl ents and dances for business girls given every Friday eve- ming, this number increases consider ably, and a. mem borship campaign in the near future premises to make the Blue Triangle better known than ever before in the city.
 Other Work Done.
 Our work is not confined to Hun gelford court. We are frequently called upon by the Travellers Aid so
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
MACHINE GUNNERS HERr,

Sergeant Russell Nelson of the 1o1st Machine Gun Battalion is spending q, few days in this city before returnine g to canip beVehs' Sergeant John Heron Of the same outfit was also a, visitor here, yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-17
Recreatiens Cnered.

hikes, long and slort within 9. radius of twelve miles of New Britain, af-
 forded wholesome recreation for all kinds of physical constitutions. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
Nexpp4EntezTszsrAsuxat

mHttered. "But-a madhouse. The
Spanish spy planned that for met"
Then she came close to me and her
voice and her were tragic:
Can you not see? Is il not plain -?
Certeis Is the Duke of Hsiminez. Mr..
Lorimer's best friend is a great inter-
national spy"
Maybe she is insane" [ thought.
But even so. that's all she is crazy
about, and she Will never see certeis
in her own country. What h says
now ought not to disturb my plan az
ALL"
However, it might shorten our talk
to humor her:
IF you think so. Eloise. you can
get out of his power-forever-as we
have planned. Get ready to go to
New York tonight. I'll phone for your
ticket and berth on the train"
And let you go to an insane asylum
in my place. she whispered In hor-
ror.
"only TO hide, my dear, until you
. have sailed. Why. dear girl, think
how easy it will be for me 10 claim
my W name againi"
Eloise considered the matter and
shook her head obviously.
"Are you quite sure2" she asked.
"Of coursei 'Lorimer' is q name to
/ coniure with" / protested. as 1 re-
. called the crook IN the street car VINO
had quailed AT sight OF nay calling
, card. But l must have some Of your
clothes tonight, Eloise. And yout
handbag. j want you to take ms
travelling case. Goull find IL i'm the
rose-room. You won't mind il il IS
/ all engraved with my monogram.
hope? It's gold and you can sell n
when you get home-and feed a few
babies. And OH. Eloise. Is Mrs.
Chaplin still here?"
"She's nursing one of the chauf-
fcurs. He's very sick with Influenza
Then get one Of her uniforms and
a cape. I'm coming back here at a
quarter to five And above all, Eloise,
insist to Mother that You be permit
ted TO 60 of TO the sanitarium alone!'
/ / left Eloise standing In the middle
of the room as sim a. Lots wife at
! ter she had been turned TO salt.
ITO be eontinued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
Chapter f50
Gay,ya4haed 100 che

Chapter f50
you have your passports, Eiolse,
and more than enough money to take
you to Brussels? Mother told me"
spoke softly and rapidly. and E.loise
caught my mood without quite know
ing why. "Yes, Thanks to dear Ma
dame Lorimer, l have everything
ready for sailing-at least. all that
can be arranged before ! get TO New
York"
"When are you going oye to the
sanitarium ?" | switched the topic SC
abruptly that Eloise jumped.
II do not wish to go at all" she
said. "But / understand / am to have
baths and massage in q rest cure ToI
business women, for two weeks, per
haps, before / sail. And l ana going
this afternoon The auto is ordered
for five O'Clock, / believe. Madame
Lorimer will ride over with me-"
"Eioise. tell Mother you prefer tC
go alone!'
q grand dinner for MIR. robert Lori
mer tonight. can persuade her Il
remain at home and rest before She
dresses"
That's very good. No one will in
terfere with your preparations. Eloise
and so you can pack your things tC
go to New York;"
ElOlSe was ~aStOnlSntd anu Nouit
have interrupted but / hurried on:
In New York you have powerful
friends. IL will be cas- for you TO gei
your passports yiseed al once. CO
home. Eloise. Go back to Belgium a
once!"
But is il not most ungrateful fo'
me to leave Madame Lorimer so-sG
abruptly"
"Eloise. I am going TO tell YOU
something terrible. But YOU mus
never blame Mrs. Lorimer nor Daddy
Remember that they are only follow
ing DIR. Certeis' advice n certeis Il
Daddy's best friend. Eloise. II Il
en- insane asylum to which They are
sending YOU"
Eloise is always so white sh,
couldn't turn any whittier. b hGsheS
instead and faced M with her dart
eyes staring wide.
And / thought 1t was a spa" sh'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
Haze "Home Sing"
At S. A. Rest Rooms

Many service men Inc friends en-
joyed the social Home Sing" held
at the rest rooms after church Sun
day night. This was conducted by
Mrs. 7. A. Christopher, and the Misses
Van Dussen. Beatty and Brogger. The
soldier and sailor boys did their bit.
Plans are made for social and must
cal entertainment to be held in the
Salvation Army Auditorium Thursday
night. Sergeant Thome of Camp Nor
gan and Frank NJ. Foy will arrange
the program assisted by the members
of the Girls Club and men from the
nearby camps. The Girls will DC
the hostess of the evening. All service
men and friends are welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
Farewell Party
For Miss KrOeger

A farewell party was rendered Miss
Augusta NJ. Kroeger, of 322 Market
street in honor of her approaching
marriage. Saturday night at the home
of Miss Dorothy Wheeler, of Wood
bridge N. j.. by the girls of the Steel
Equipment Corporation. Avenel. n. j.,
of which Miss Kroeger is at present
employed.
The home was very prettily deco
rated in green and white and a most
delightful evening was spent inter-
mingled with music and dancing. At
the close of the evening. the hostess
served a supper at which Miss Kroe-
ger was presented with q handsome
silver chafing dish.
Those present were the Misses Eve
lyene Miller. Edith Anderson. Made
line Ruddy. Ida Steil. Ada Ryder.
Mrs. Stanley Harris of Railway, Miss
Viola Ellison Of Ayenel. and Miss
Elizabeth Dwyer Inc Miss Anita Burns
of Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11

Little Bits of Fashion

Patent-leather pumps, high heeled
and pointed. toes, are the smartest
thing for dress wear. Silk Hosiery is
reported to be much enanored of the
clock.
The new skirt has a set on hem
and is one yard wide about the bot
tom-though it will yield another
half-yard for conservative ladiest
Slip-over wraps and cape-coats are
exceedingly chic.
Tunic dresses of tulle or chiffon
heavily beaded or embroidered IN
metal threads and worn over black
satin. arc favorites for ~semi-formal
occasions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
New Singing Society

A new singing society Tho Echo
has been organized in the hall Of St.
Stephens Roman Catholic church.
The first meeting opened with the
singing of The Star Spangfed Ban
ner." and closed with the Polish
National Anthem" Twenty members
were present when the constitution
was drawn up.
The next meeting will be held the
first Friday night of each month in
st. Stephens hall at $3.50 O'Clock. II
will be held under the direction OF
Professor S. p. Rostkowski. Any in
formation concerning it may be OBJ
tanned from the secretary. Miss NJ.
Dregier, 262 Rector street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
Dolly Madison Unit
HOSteSSeS At Dance

The Dolly Madison Unit of the
Wal Camp immunity Service held
a dance in me clubrooms last night.
1t was voted the most enjoyable affair
ever held under the auspices of this
division. Invitations were issued to a
number Of soldiers and sailors in the
nearby camps. About sixty attended
all told. The music for the dancing
was furnished by Miss Bessie Schenck
and her brother, Martin Sehenck. at
the drums.
Refreshments of homemade cake,
doughnuts and punch were served at
$50 o'clock, following which a duet
was sung, entitled 'Ill Say She Does"
by Miss Ada Schlesenger and u SOL
der from Camp Morgan.
| The X. z. committee composed of
| Misses Edna Reed, lose Kochnover
and Pauline Balint will report for
| duty tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
Mrs. Victor Mrduldg
To Address Club

At the large suffrage meeting of the
Sara L. Drukker Suffrage Club, which
will be held tomorrow night in the
grill room of the Packer House, start
ing al s O'Clock besides an address
by Mrs. Victor Mravlag, Union county
suffrage chairman, a memorial pro-
gram has been arranged for sara L.
Drukker after whom the organization
was named. and who was a prominent
club woman in Cincinnati and a
strong suffrage of woman advocate.
The meeting is open to the public
and some very interesting musical
features will also be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
Personals

Mrs. Daniel III. PHILIPPE. of Port AL
Iegany, is the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles 7. Kohn, of 135 State
street.
Miss Margaret Van Dusen, of Rec
tor street, was a New York visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Charles X. Badger, of Brighton
avenue, was a New York visitor Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Greenspan and
daughter, Jeanette, and son, Mortimer,
or Brighton avenue, spent the week
end in Brooklyn.
Miss Lillian Ruth Matlaw, of New
York visited friends in Brighton ave-
nue.. oyer the weekend.
Mrs. Thomas T. Ramsey and chill
dren, of Madison avenue, spent the
weekend with friends in Brooklyn.
Sidney Wurtzel has returned to his
nome in Gordon street after a three
weeks vacation spent in Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur G. Healey, OF
Elizabeth, spent yesterday WHITING
friends in this city.
Hazel Applegate. of Metuchen, wa
a Perth Amboy visitor yesterday.
Joseph Dwyer, Chief Electrician. OF
the u. $. s. Mars. has received his
honorable discharge from the nav
n has returned to his home ia 81
Washington street.
Mrs. Kiilmurry and family, of
brighton avenue. spent the weekend
with friends at Long Branch.
Mrs. David Isenberg and children
have returned to their home in Madi-
son avenue. after spending a few
weeks in Atlanta Ga.
Mrs. A. Before and Private Stan
ley Before. of Pittsburg. are spend
ing a month with Mrs. Beifores' sis
ter, Mrs. Albert Meyers in Kearny
venue
Il. A. Hults, of Chicago. spent a
weekend with his mother Mrs. Lucy
Hults, of High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
Plan ST.. PdtHck,S
Entertainment

A meeting of the Social committee
of the Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian church was held re-
Gently at the Home of Miss Dorothy
McKerzres in Brighton avenue. Ell
aborate plans were mad for a social
and entertainment to be held in the
chapel Friday night in the form of q
st. Patrfck's party. Irish songs, reci-
t%ations, jigs and reels will be featured.
Invitations are being issued to men,
bers and their friends The meeting
closed with the serving of refresh
ments by the hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
Linen for Chic Collar

III the center OF our lovely linen
trav cloth or dresser-scarf wears out,
madame, why not use the hemstitched
ends for one of these chic new collars2
The lines of it are among h smartes'
collar conceits of the seasonIand thu
material is merely fine linen double
hemstitched. It's a seamless, slid
over" collar. easy to make. easy to
.launder. and decidedly easy to look
at when worn with a simple serge OF
silk frock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
Gives Birthday Party

Miss Leitchman entertained a num-
Der Of guests at a birthday party held
at her home recently. Games and re-
freshments were the features of the
evening. Among those present were
the Misses Ruth Cast, Gladys Bloom.
Ina Blirzer. and Bertha Sherman, OF
this city. Pearl Rosenblum, of Car
teret, Jeanette Leichtman. Sabina and
-Thelma Stern. of Jersey City aud Mes
srs. Martin Boriskin. Sidney Good
etine. Harold B~oriskin. Irving Leicht-
man and Nathan Shirman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-11
Licenses to We'd

The following marriage licenses
have been issued since March 1: Miss
Marie Hoft and Martin L~evandosky;
Miss Julia Novack and Peter Dam
etch of Garwood: Miss Elsie Pyatt and
Their McDermott; Miss Sophie Iboer-
ska and Joseph Yoworski: Miss Fee
lecia r. Petrazka and Frank ]. Lin
sko; Miss Agnes M. Gordon and Nor
man Halbert,