davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-13
BoLsHEVIK COURSE OF STUDY
Interesting to Speculate as to Just
What Would Be Appropriate Uni
Versity Curriculum.

The former Danish minister to Pc
trograd is authority for the statement
that the bolshevih have established
special revolutionary school at Mos
COW under the direction of Professor
Radek, the revolutionary leader,
where agitators from all parts Of the
world are receiving instruction and
fitting themselves for missionary
work.
1t would be interesting to receive a
prospectus of DIR. Radek's university
and an outline of its course of study.
Presumably little attention will be
paid to mountaineering the handling
Of explosives, and the like, these being
purely elementary branches. One
would look rather for special en-
phasis to be laid upon the Theory
and Art of Bolshevizing and APP
proved Methods of Dealing With the
Bourgeoisie and securing their pos
sessions without using physical force.
Advanced students might take up the
problems, how to collect taxes with
out taking money away from any
body and the counter-revolution and
how to counter 1t.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-13
To Make Statues of silver.

Charles E. SWEET has discovered
preparation of silver which may be
made in a plastic form like wax or
clay, and also thinned down to the con-
sistency of paint, according to the Lit
tie Journal, Cambridge, Mass. Copper,
copper alloys and bronzes may be
worked in the same manner. By sim
pie technology the preparation may be
reduced to the pure metal without any
change In its form or shape.
A sculptor may work it in the round
or in the relief, just as he does his
usual materials, or in dilution it may
be applied to a metallic surface with
a brush. 1t greatly simplifies the prob
lem of artistic work of a high order,
although, of course, 1t is more expen-
sive than stamped ware. Medallions
and figures may thus be presented in
the original without the need of cast
ing, and such articles as silver sets
may be made of which every member
is original and unique. 1t provides a
new medium for artists. The inven-
ton has been patented.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-13
FISH WOULDN'T BE FOOLED
Denizens of the Deep Simply Refused
to Be Decoyed Into Any Net
Made of Cotton.

Even fish knows that when an out
slider tries to monkey with American
business he makes trouble.
1t was decided at Washington by
the powers that you should be coaxed
into raging fish hunger Pieces in
the papers were written to make your
mouth water for fish; posters showing
beautifully colored fish, lying in beds
of parsley, and cool, fresh vegetables
were stuck up in your town railroad
station and post office. BY all the ex-
pert calculations of the propagandists
you were soon shrieking for fish; you
were turned into man who would
perish If he couldn't have his fish
every day.
Rightol" they said. Cotton isn't
as strong as linen. but We'll make our
nets of cotton, with larger threads.
We've got folks hungry for fish and
now we must get the fish,"
So down into the clear waters of the
Great Lakes and into the cold depths
of the sea on the Pacific coast where
the salmon disport went the cotton
nets in place of the linen nets that
have been used through the centuries
by all fishermen.
1t was secret in war time, as I
have said. but can tell it now:
The fish struck. 1t was a linen net
or nothing with them. Linen meshes
are almost invisible to fish in wa
ter perhaps entirely so, judging by the
number Of fish caught In them every
year. But cotton meshes-
"Why cotton net looks like a
white rail fence to a fish," said an ex-
pert in Herbert Hoover's Office in
Washington. HE turns around and
goes right away FROM t."-Exchange.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-13

You can't spell punkin pie with an
I'm" and a 'p." Pumpkin pie is the
kind one gets in restaurants, favored
with cloves and allspiee. "Punkin" pie
has cinnamon and ginger in 1t, and
sometimes a hint of an unmention-
able beady fluid about which one
would not dare ask mother. And of
all the smacking, ambrosial delicacies
catalogued under the genus "pie" the
best is "punkin."
One grows hungry at the thought of
''punkin" pie-the crisp, crinkly crust;
the thick, rich, pungent filling, with the
dust of cinnamon furnishing its tawny
top; the creamy, dreamy, velvety, far
away taste as ones mouth closes on
its prize. Some appetizing joys there
are, but none that exceeds capturing
a piece of ''punkin" pie. getting it into
ones hands, contrary to all social
usage, biting into 1t until one almost
mires up to ones nose, until one can
scarce see over the top Of the upstand-
ing crust, and beginning the unequaled
delight Of devouring the first mouth
full. To taste it is to love it. Love
but 1t, and love forever.-Milwaukee
Herald
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-13
IN BONDS OF coMRADESHIP
Strong Unity Inevitable Among Those
Who Battled the Savage Hun
Side by Side. I

Two men were hobbling along the
Strand, London, the other day. Both
depended upon stout ash sticks to help
them on their way. They were COM
ing from opposite directions, and when
they drew level, although neither had
seen the other before, they involun-
tarily nodded and grinned and ex-,
changed a "Cheerio.''
You can witness similar incidents on
any of London's boulevards, writes
young Sub" The great unofficial
Brotherhood of the Hobble has no. rule
beyond that of camaraderie; the only
qualification for membership is the
possession of hobble caused by mill
tary service.
II am convinced that everyone will
realize the vital Importance Of con-
tinuing in peace that great comrade-
ship which has enabled us to win the
war;" says Sir Douglas Haig. There
are associations and clubs and fedora
lions of all sorts whose objects are to
bind together the men who have
served their country. But the biggest
Of all is the one that has no organizing
secretary, no central offices and no
propaganda. It simply exists in the
hearts of the men who have suffered
In the fight for freedom and justice.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-13
nlrlnlbIe Launches AIrpIane.

An unusual aeronautic experiment
was tried recently at Rockaway Beach,
L. l., when an airplane, suspended
from one of the navy's "Blimps," vas
released at an elevation Of 5000 feet.
An illustration in the April Popular
Mechanics shows the plane just at the
moment of launching. A cable about
100 feet In length, attached to the dir
igible, was supplied with con-
trivance which gripped the center sec
ton of the top plane, and which could
be instantly released by the pilot.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-13

We have been informed on good au-
thority that dental parlor is also
drawing room and sitting room. When
the people fill the room the dentist fills
their teeth. He fills their teeth with
gold and they fill his hand with sill
yer. They grind their teeth with fear
and anxiety. He grinds their teeth
with burr and an emery wheel. They
shrek for assistance and he calls for
assistants. He gives 'em gas and then
charges EN- for it. They ask him to
give them credit for the work he does
himself. He calls the teeth hollow
when it's the owner Of them who does
the following. And so on, ad infinitum.
More may be said, but we shall save
it for another time.-Indianapoll Star.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-13
Horrora Of chIn.as outIawrx.

The city Of Anlu, on the Han river.
was the scene of a horrible outrage
by a few disbanded Chinese SOL
diers on January 2, according to the
Central China Post. The hills north
of the town have been infested with
these brigands for some time. A mer-
chant Of Anlu set out to collect some
bills, was captured on the main road
to Chinsan and held for ransom. When
the money demanded failed to arrive.
the outlaws bound their victim, COW
cred him with straw and, setting it
af1re, burned the man alive. The POI
lice and a few soldiers were sent to
the scene, but the murderers had es-
ooOoN
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-13
India,s Coal sunnIiea.

Mr.. II. Kelway- Bamber, former SUI
perintendent of rolling stock, East
Indian railway, speaking at the So
ciety of Arts, said that the coal re-
sources of India were estimated at
79,001, 100000 tons-ten times as great
as those Of Japan. Europe's coal de-
poslts were Estimated at 1874, 100000
600 tons. OF the numerous coal fields
of proved value In India only IS were
being worked, the reason being found
in the remote position of the coal
fields from parts and existing centers
of industry. Sir Charles II. Arm
strong, chairman of the Great India
Peninsula railway, who presided, said
that very large amount Of coal would
be produced in India If labor were
more plentiful. 1t was largely due to
those who had worked the heavy traf-
fic on the Indian railways that the
empire was victorious in Mesopotamia.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-13

1890
81 want you not to consider me
rude" he answered.
"Tm not considering you at all"
Barbara snapped, her eyes riveted on
the topsyturvy volume. you can wake
up that Italian and talk to him if you
still feel in need of conversation"
She noticed with evaporation what
WAS wrong with Ruskin, and turned
the book about.
II should not continue to bother you
if didn't have a reason. 1t is really
necessary that should talk to you"
Barbara studied Ruskin.
"What my reason is I cannot ex
plain; but 1t is very serious"
Still she studied.
81 must insist that you listen to
lme"
She raised her hand toward a little
brass ring above her head. Then she
ldarted at him:
do you want me to yank that dan
ger signal and stop the tramp
mo! Stopl" he shouted, starting
inerVOuSly.
Barbara reveled In that nervous
start of his.
you're afraid, are your Well, be
quiet, or I'll do It."
Then she ground her teeth, deter
mined.
| He was silent for some minutes
Then he tried her on another tack.
1--WE may have mutual acquaint
ances," he ventured. II haven't TOLD
you my name. 1t is Crosby" He
paused "Carrol Crosby"
"WhatI The painter7 I don't be
lieve you"
He drew forth a card.
Please" he said pleadingly.
She was intent on being intent upor
her book. but he had her now. She
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-13
EuAure of Flxinu.

ard sooner fly" was a colloquial
phrase of two decades ago that was
often used to express the impossible
The magic carpet of the Arabian
nights seemed no less fanciful than
the dreams Of Langley and the Wright
hrothers. In the light Of those days
the workers on the heavier-than-air
machines were looked upon as the
foolish descendants Of Darius Green.
They were the same kind OF "cranKs
m Jules Verne.
Today billions Of dollars are invest
"a In the manufacture Of airplanes.-
Louisville CourierJoarnaL
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-13
unoonxinolna camouflaae.

"Germany's camoufage republican
ism," said Rear Admiral Taylor, ire
minds me of beggar."
This beggar had been blind, but
one day he hustled up to a patron,
looked him in the eye, and demanded
aims.
"'Why,' said the patron, have you
recovered your sightr
1.-THE beggar nodded.
"'You see,' he explained, my dog
died, and not having time to train an
other I had to become deaf and
dIImh'n
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-13
"onIy Man Il Vile.n

The DUAL dOrsay, where the peace
delegates gathered, contains soft,
sumptuous carpets, gilded chairs,
heavy square armchairs, artistic
marble tables, wonderful damasks,
which have so often figured in former
descriptions of brilliant assemblies
since the early days of the third Ma
poleon. Some connoisseurs Of these
objects demand that the sumptuous
carpet be covered or removed, in order
to allow the plenipotentiaries Of those
heroic countries to smoke cigarettes al
their ease, even when absorbed by pas
sionate debates.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1919-05-13
Lest You Don't Know.

-- ---
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
M dkhEafNfzb}Ned

First thing his week appears a
holiday-such a jolly. universal, in
formal holiday that everyone cele-
brates with an Irish smile and n
sprig of Shamrock. st. Patrick's Day
parties are popular with persons of
every 6 and nationality-and we
should be queer creatures indeed II
we did not all eat potatoes n wear
green ribbons on this cheerful holi=
day. A plan for st. Patrick's Day din
ner is included in this weeks menus
Don't forget to provide 4 few simple
favors n a little extra" meal to
make March II in you family a pleas
antly memorable occasion"
SUNDAY.
Breakfast: Sliced oranges and ban
anas. waffes, sirup, cocoa.
Dinner: Gooseberry ice. baked veal
leaf, tomato sauce, creamed cauli-
flower. fresh radish and ROMAN sal
ad, stuffed dates. coffee.
supper: Dreamed fish fakes. baked
potatoes. nut cookies, coffee.
MONDAY.
Breakfast: Stewed apples and rails
ms, boiled hominy with milk and sug-
ar, toast, coffee.
lunch: Baked lima beans, oatmeal
bread and butter, canned plums.
est. Patrick's Day.)
Dinner: st. Patrick's soup, emerald
waters, Irish balls .~(spinach) pigs in
blankets. shamrock salad, Irish ice
berg.
TUESDAY.
Breakfast: Cream of wheat cooked
with figs. cinnamon toast, cocoa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15


Lunch: Welsh rarebit, toasted
Dinner: Baked beef heart, brown
potatoes, glazed onions, apple, nut and
celery salad, fruit gelatine, cream.
WEDNESDAY,.
Breakfast: Stewed dried peaches,
corn mullins. vegetable hash. coffee.
Lunch: Bean soup. toasted cheese
sandwiches, canned pineapple.
Dinner: Fish Kedgerie, baked po-
tato, cabbage and carrot salad, date
pudding, whipped cream.
THURSDAY.
breakfast: Baked bananas, oatmeal.
mullins, marmalade, oco
lunch: Baked macaroni and toma-
toes, apples and nuts, tea.
Dinner: Salt pork with cream gravy,
boiled hominey. spinach, pineapple
sponge with custard sauce.
FRIDAY.
Breakfast: Rhubarb sauce (can-
ned,) bran biscuit. creamed Goldfish,
coffee.
Lunch: Dreamed turnips, Johnny
cake. baked apples with nuts and raj
sins.
Dinner: Planked whitefish, diced
carrots, mashed potatoes, head let
tuce salad, Fingered apples, coffee.
SATURDAY.
Breakfast: Grape fruit, eggs poach-
ed in milk. toast. coffee.
Lunch: Cream of corn soup, toast
ed crackers-fruit tapioca.
Dinner: Mutton pie with vegetables
and potato crust-canned pear salad,
rice pudding, maple sauce. coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
Chapter 1856.
Copx1Shded 1919 h The

Chapter 155.
"Madamoiseile Vanderlyn, we have
avoided telling you but you would
better get the news now and get over
the shock of it," said NJ So Dennis. And
she unIolded the papers for me.
Leave mel" l. said. Under her
eyes. / could not face what vas to be
revealed to me. Staring at me in big
black print was as account of a rail-
road wreck in which Mrs. Robert A.
Lorimer" had been killed
An engine had run into the rear
Pullman of a standing train and a
ground half a sleeping traV-
elers to an unrecognizable pulp. Some
of the dead could not be identified.
Gold fittings of a dressing case mark
ed with Mrs. Lorimer's name had
been collected from the wrecked coach
and had been identified by members
of the Lorimer family as the property
of the beautiful bride.
BY a trick OF fortune, Chester the
chauffeur who had taken young Mrs.
Lorimer to the train. and the last
member of the household to see her,
had brought his car back to the gar
age, and had not been seen since. The
man was MISUNDERSTANDING to a re-
cent attack of the flu, his fellow en-
ployes stated.
i tore the meaning from the page.
then spelled out my name in the long
list of the dead. Itlooked SO odd there
Il could hardly get past ii to the
cr1el fact about Eloise-crushed-!
"EIoisei It's all my fault" l moan
ed, II made o go! 1 bought your
tickets"
And | think I might have become as
demented as / was supposed to be, If
I had given away to my emotions.
My usual impulse to sudden action
saved me. l rang the bell for Miss
Dennis tore off my sillIen boudoir
robe.
Its an awful mistake! I called to
the Nurse in a high and hysterical
voice. II must go home. Hurry with
my things, please! And order a car
for me-" 49,.
The nurse cine across room with
out hurrying at all. picked up my robe
and wrapped It around me.
II beg of you. Madamoiselle not to
get excited" she said with exasperat-
ing calmness. II canno help you to
leave without an order from DR.. Man
del"
"Send Or. Mandel to me at once"
I demanded.
"He--he is not the building just
now. And even if he were, he would
do nothing except by order of the doe
tor who sent o here"
Get DIR. Certeis!" I cried. 81 am
not craZyi / am not Eloise Wander
lyn Il am Mrs. Robert Lorimer"
The nurse smiled patiently as IL she
had a perfect understanding of my
case and knew just exactly how to deal
with it-and me-! Her attitude irritat-
ed me almost beyond endurance.
"You do not believe me. Miss Dem
mis-, Find the head of this place for
me-
Still she only smiled n said:
"I must insist that o be
Bile, Madamoiselie. You will realize,
IL you will slap to think that the head
of this institution does not come at a
patients beck and call. I am In full
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
st. Pdtr1ck,s Day
Dance Splendid
Social Success

The st. Patrick's Day subscription
dance at Palace hall last night, oil
lowed a long absence from the social
calendar of the CITY of any big affairs,
during the past two years, but in bril-
lance and enjoyment the affair was
well worth the long wait. 1t was one
of the most successful dances held
here in recent ear and was attended
by over 10 people from this city, Me
tuchen, Woodbridge, New brunswick
Highland Park, Matawan, Sewtren,
Elizabeth, Newark. New York and
other places.
The hall ,profusely decorated with
green streamers and American and
allied flags, presented a particularly
striking picture. The emerald green
apropos of ST. Patrick's day predomi-
mated everywhere in the decorations
the favors and the dance cards.
Howland's orchestra, of Asbury
Park, famous along the shore resorts
for their splendid music, jazzed n
entertained in a style that stamped
them one of the best-if not the best
that has ever played here
Their splendid music, coupled with
their ability to entertain. their fun
making antics, arcobatic n parodieS,
made the affair last night the huge
success it was. BY their splendid per-
Torrance the organization is assured
that they will ave many return trips
to this city at future affairs.
The dance started with a march,
led by Mr.. and Mrs. A. Clayton Clark,
during which the orders were distribu-
ted.
During the intermission salad, sand
witches, coffee and cakes were served
by war Larson, the caterer.
In the second half of the program a
favor dance was held, led by Mr.. n
Mrs. Clark, during which green paper
hats were given to the ladies ana
green carnations to the gentlemen.
The last dance was played after )
o'clock his morning and found a large
number of the guests still reluctant 10
leave.
For the n~on-dancers there were
several tables at which bridge was
played during the evening. Mrs. f. .:
Mendenhal was high point scorer ana
won the ladies' prize. while Louis Nj.
Rossi won the mems prize. There
were five tables of bridge played.
The patronesses were Mrs. Thomas
Brown, Mrs. A. II. Boughton, Mrs. A.
Clayton Clark, Mrs. ]. Logan eleven
ger. Mrs. Emma Compton, Mrs. Frank
Dorsey. Mrs. G.. w. Fithian. Mrs. K.
r. Hosking, Mrs. Frank c. Henry
Mrs. John w. Kelly. Mrs. G. M. Liddle,
Mrs. Edward ]. Mccormick. Mrs. e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
Ganfc2tioISalfRaBride
Copyp4hed 1910 b. tho 81 aMwpapeE t9aIxAro1ahn
observation-disclosures

charge of your case. Madamoiselle
Vanderlyn-"
But l tell you / am not that girl
1 am Jane Lorimeri"
MANY of our patients have similar
hallucinations-"
This is horrible" / interrupted, cit
is not possible that you have control
over me-that l neutrality-suspicious.,
let me telephone to my husbands
mother or to Daddy" / pleaded.
mot without DR.. Mandel's permis-
sion. Moreover. / read in an evening
edition hat Mrs. Lorimer had gone
with M, Lorimer and DIR. Certeis to
the place Of the accident and that Mr..
Robert Lorimer wen back to France
two days ago!"
II will walk home-this way-and
now" I said wrapping my gay Chinese
robe about me and starting for the
door,.
You cannot get nj of this house."
was her answer. Remember you are
in an insane asylum"
(To be continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
Standard Bearers
To Haze Event

Monday night in the Methodist church
under the auspices of the Standard
Bearers for the benefit of the mission
airy fund. The affair will start at s
O'Clock with an overture of Irish
melodies by the orchestra. This will
be followed by Professor Mccullough
and his bells. Mrs. Robert Nae will
then render a vocal selection followed
by a piaylet entitled, Packing the
Barrel" by ten Standard Bearer
girls. A solo will follow by Mrs.
Thomas Ii. Christopher and Mrs. Les
ter NJ. White will play a selection on
the violin.
Ten girls from the Social Service
will next present "A Business Meet
ing" a sketch, and the orchestra viii
close the evenings entertainment
with selections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
IRtdaa1
Entertainments For
Men EUeYy Night

Entertainment will be furnished to
men in the service everysnight in the
week in the Y. NJ. H. A, under the
auspices of the Jewish Welfare Board.
The board is recognizing on a nom
|sectarian basis. Tomorrow night an
entertainment composed of a panto-
mime. tome games. dancing and re-
freshments viii be in evidence. Mrs.
e. X. Roos and Mrs. /. /. Block arc
in charge Of the formation of these
entertainments. Mrs. John 6Tobodien
is chairman of the invitation commit
Tee for the Wednesday night dances.
There VIII be a st. Patrick's program
on Monday night,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
Personals

Mrs. Albert Miller, of $50 Jacques
street. is undergoing a serious treat
ment in st. Michaels Hospital in
Newark.
Mrs. Shadrick James. of East We
nue., was a Newark visitor Thursday.
Corporal George DeWorth. of Phil
adelphia. received his honorable dis
charge from the u. s. Army and has
Deer visiting his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles DeWorth, of 300 Oak
street. for a few days.
Miss Margaret Tyler, of Philadel-
phia, is spending a week with Mrs.
Charles DeWorth, of Oak street.
A son was born Wednesday to Mr..
anu rArs. James McDermott, of 100
Gordon street.
/. Mrs. Max Shapiro and daughter. OF
NeE Brunswick avenue, visited their
grandmother in New York yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15

w. Nauity. Jr., Mrs. Peter c. Olsen.
Mrs. George Reyuoles, Mrs. ~. Par =
ker Runyon, Mrs Oliver w. Ramsay.
Mrs. Louis NJ. Rossi, Mrs. Ralph e,
Seaman and Mrs. Jane II. Stacey.
The committee who have worked
increasingly to make the dance such a
tremendous uccess was T. II. l.. Nc
Cormick and E Stanley Hartshorn.
The dance originated with them end
they carried it to a highly successful
conclusion. While the dance was not
run for any charitable purpose the
committee will TURF over all proceeds
over the expenses to the Home for ths
Aged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
w. c. T. q. Opens Drive

At n meeting of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union at the home
of Mrs. Jane Overington, in Smith
street, yesterday the opening note
sounded for q nation wide CAM
paign for loco, 900 members. This
drive will start on March 20 and con-
tinue until May 81.
The president of the local league
read appeals from the women of for
eign countries TO ave them from the
brewery interests in this country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-15
Haze Dance Tonight

The regular weekly dances under
the auspices OF the War Camp COM
munitv Service viii be held in thu
Army and Navy Club tonight for men
in uniform.
The Girls Club will be IN charge Of
the social evening Monday. present
ing a varied program, including songs.
Rotations and dances.