davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20

Dr. W. B. Caldwell of Monticello, Illinois. was and is family doctor. The whole human body, not any small part of ii, was his practice. More than half his 'fcalls" were on women, children and babies. They are the ones most often sick. But their illnesses were usually of minor natre-colds. levers, headaches, bilious ncss-and all of them required first thor oush evacuation. They were constipated.
 Dr. Caldwell in the course of 40 years practice, for he was graduated from Rush Medical College back in 1875, had found g good deal of success in such cases with prescription of lis own containing simple laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892 he decided to use this formula in the manufac- lure of a medicine to be known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and in that year the preparation was first placed on the market. The picture of Dr. Caldwell that appears on the package was taken in that year.
 The preparation immediately had as great success in the drug stores as it pre- viously had in the doctors private practice. Today the third generation is using it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20

Mothers are giving it to their children who were given it by their mothers. Every second of the working day someone some where IS going into dug store to buy 1t, for pr. Caldwell's Syrup PePsin is selling Gs the rate of over 6 million bottles year.
 Its great success Is based on merit, on repeated buying. on one satisfied user telling another. There are thousands of homes in this country that are never without bottle of Syrup Pepsin. and the formulator of that prescription is fortunately living to see its wonderful success.
 Women, children and old people are the ones most benefited by Dr. CaldweIIs Syrup Pepsin. It differs from physics in that its action is mild and gentle and free from gripping. It does not weaken. And while it is promptly effective in the most obstinate case. it is safe for tiny baby as Ii contains no narcotics.
 Every drug store sells Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at Soc and $l bottle, the latter the family size and sufficient to last months. Keep a bottle in your home. Where many live someone is sure to need ii quickly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
MANY ACCOUNTS
 OPENED AT NEW
 NORTH END BANK

Nearly 800 savings accounts, and 60 commercial accounts. were started in the North End Bank & Trust Co.,, yesterday, which was the first day the bank was open for business. Every depositor of $10 or over was given five pounds of sugar. Officials of the bank say that this will continue to- day while the sugar lasts.
 Officers and directors of the bank intend to have 1t in every sense of the word a community bank for the people of the North End of the city. Small household accounts will be taken. The bank will be open from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
JAPANESE EXPERTS WORK
 ON PRODUCTION

Yutaka (Jack) Abbe, Japanese act or, and Moon Kwan, Chinese writer, will act as technical advisers for the production of '"The Willow Tree' Abbe starred in his own right for Tri- angle. Kwan was technical adviser to D. w. Griffith in filming Broken Blossoms
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20

to o'clock on Saturday and Mon day evenings.
 The officers of the new institution are: President, William F. Severn; vice president, Homer Godfrey; sec retary and treasurer, Harris L. O'Brien; assistant treasurer, Alfred T Noel; assistant secretary, Stuart P. Foster
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
NAVY RECRUITING
 OFFICER TRANSFERRED.

Chief Gunner's Mate R. J. Fitch, charge of the Bridgeport Naval Re- cruittng Station, broke all New Eng land records, by enlisting 260 young men, has been transferred to the Capitol Navy sub-station for his ex- cel1ent work while at Bridgeport, Conn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20

first visit to Bridgeport was in the capacity of an entertainer on the stage. Smoking a cigar almost as big as himself, the Prince" was a great attraction. And he has an enviable reputation in the Tea Party Town as 8 live wire Columbia salesman,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20

navy, and 8 sundry civil budget of S613, 3,000,0O0.
 Numerous minor bills and resolu- tions also were enacted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
Born in 1889 Dr. Caldwell
 Still in His Office Daily Wonderful vigor of the founder of Dr. Cdvens Syrup Pepsn
 

physicians know that good health depends largely upon A proper digestion and elimination. and that sickness results from these None knows this better than the "fanily" doctor the general practitioner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20

DR. ". B. CALDWELL TODAY Born SbeIbyvillc, Mo, March q, 1G3e. Began the manufacture of his famous prescrip-
 ton in 1892.
 h spite Of the fact that Dr. CGIdyePs Syrab Pefsin is the largest selling Hqnid IG:ratfVs in the zoorld, there being o0er 6 million bottles sold each gear, many zCho need its benefits have not yet ased it. II yoa haVe not, send yoar nGH.c and address for free trial bottle to Dr. ". 3. CGlds0eH, 511 WashinstoH St., Monti- cello, Illinois.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-20
FANCY GROCERIES FOR
 THANKSGIVING

Fancy Table Raisins in clusters. ............v 4 crown, 40c package; 5 crown 4sc packageI Pure Maple Syrup. .45c and 75c bottle
 Red Cherries in glass 12c, 2oc BOG, 6Oc and $1. .oO Imperial, None Such and Grandmother's Mince
 Meat, in packages. -.....................15 .15cl Queen Olives in glass .1oc, 15c, s5c 4Oc and 75c
 trnea Honey 'oo ' sn9 a aoe ed nosse o Cleaned Currants, in packages. .28c| Walnut Meats, broken. tbI New SheIed Almonds s...-..........-~-..9Oc soc 10 Popping Corn on the ar.................15c .15c fb Branden Marmaade in glass ........ .25c and 35c Pau1's Pure Fruit Jams, assorted, in glass 45c Federal Jams, assorted, in glass. .40c Stuffed Olives es........... .23c, 30c 35c and 75cs Cocktail Olives. ..................5 .5Oe iarE Comb Honey ...................... .40cE Seedless Raisins in packages. .25cI Lemon and Orange Peel. .A5c fb Drained Citron ...................... COG tb New Santa Clara Prunes. es...........
 ......... .18c, 2Oc, 22c, 25c, 28c BOG and 35c ID
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-30

wife of the German Lieutenant Will
helm Won Brincken. who is in the fed
eral prison at McNeil's Island
She has filed suit for divorce, and
his is her reason:
81 was born an American. l must
be American or ] cannot be at ALL"
The baroness married her German
husband shortly before the United
States entered the war. She has two
society leader, she defended her hus-
band ardently to her friends when he
was charged with violating Americas
neutrality by fomcnting a Hindu re-
bellion.
Today the baroness knows. as few
women know. Just what patriotism
means. Her conspicuous example, 1t
is thought, may be followed by hun
dreds of similar divorce actions all
over the United States.
WITHOUT COUNTRY THERE Is
NOTHING-SIMPLY NOTHING"
SHE SAYS.
al married like many another girl,
with ideas of love and devotion. But
for the war / might have been in
clined to live selnshly and forget the
greater Issue. But we two could not
live to ourselves with country calling.
ZONE MUST LIVE AS PART OF
THE GREAT GROUP. OR PERISH
AS AN INDIVIDUAL.
II did not know that. I know II
now.
"Realization came when / set my
name down as an allen enemy Lett
to myself. / should never have done
that willingly. I had never intended
to give up my country. n Licuten-
ant Won Brincken had planned TO be-
come an American. As ii was. 1
eve questioned his duty as a Ger
man soldier.
But j am mother OF two children
AND is A MOTHERS DUTY TO
THE NATION LESS THAN A SOL
DIER'S?
rst nAt first rs l ] says up T fjt,i friends g% i and
II began TO dawn on me. all that iso-
lation meant. II l wanted TO hire a
maid. my mother had to do II for
me; nobody would work for me. I
was a German.
"If 1 wished TO secure an apart
ment for myself and my babies. the
vas reluctant. 1 was a Ger
man.
Yet / was intensely American.
Even as a schoolgirl 1 had always re-
sented hearing America criticized.
The dreadful thought came to me:
Any American mother who has lost
a son In this war would have a right
TO hate me for being a German SOL
dier's Wife
Gould ] stand the hatred Of Amer
lean mothers2 ] was an American
mother myself.
at was not only that my children
must nave their country. That Of
was a great consideration;
they cannot. shall not. grow up under
any but American institutions.
$50 ] have sued for divorce. with
10 resume the name Aber-
crombie for myself and my children.
We must be Americans or not be at
ALL"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-30

On My Morning Stroll

Sauntering ~nonchalantiy along the
shore at the foot of Brighton and
Catalpha avenues, / thought how nice
1t would be If instead of having to
Keep my eyes upon the ground most
of the time in order to avoid breaking
my neck upon some projecting root or
other, if that was a lovely parkway
and promenade similar upon a smaller
a to Riverside Drive of New York,
or perchance like the famous boule-
wards OF gay Paree. A driveway, a
parkway where the mothers and nurse
maids could bring the Riddles of a
morning and where society could walk
or drive through at tea time. A park
way where the poor working man and
his wife and children could get good
fresh air without sitting around on the
ground in the summer time l imag-
fned a parkway where on Sunday af-
ternoon the younger set of this city
could walk without promenading the
main street the way they do to such a
great extent. =
1 saw in my mind n wide walk and a
cindered bridal path. u smooth road
way for the machines, but was rude
ly brought back 10 earth by almost
breaking my neck following down a
large hole in tho ground.
The scenic effect for the parkway
Is perfect. 1t could run a close second
to the famous Palisades across from
New York. Oh, yes, 1 know it's South
Amboy, but South Amboy looks
mighty pretty from Perth. The river
is beautiful and the way it sweeps
around the curve will certainly lend
an artistic aspect TO the parkway. Oh,
but what is the use? MY actual stroll
would have been dismal and dull fail
ure without my dreams. In reality I
was walking near all this beauty, but
yet my feet were troding almost I'M
traversable ground. There is nothing
there now but dirt and holes and no
one want to walk there. The big cry
of Perth Amboyans today is, where
can we walk"
Right here IN my meditations, I
came to a direct stop; something wet
and nasty fell on my face. Ugh! II
was snow! So delighted that I was not
far from home. I scurried out of 1t.
Such a beautiful place so near the best
part of the city and vet IL was nothing
but n barren waste. How 1 wish /
had n park to stroll inii!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-30
What To Eat to Live

Out of all the long study of die
tary science and food researches. the
two most important discoveries of the
last two years are that full physical
health demands a varied diet contain
ing some food from each of five main
groups every day, and that two sub
stances especially are essential to the
preservation of life itself.
Each days fuel supply for the hu-
man engine mutt include plenty Of
water. some of the pest quality ~ro-
teins lmeat, eggs. milk. cheese or
hsh), a su Scient amount OF energy
forming foods (starches and sugars),
minc - containing foods (fruits and
vegetables) and enough coarse food to
porvfde necessary bulk and elimlna-
ton of waste products.
In addition, we must have two sub
stances called vjtamines. Ct their ex-
act nature little is known, e,cept that
one is soluble in water and the other
is soluble I'm fat. Hence they are call
ed fat soluble A and water soluble b
Fat soluble A Is present only in
milk, cream, butter. Egg yolk and ami
mai organas of secretion, such as liv-
ers. kldn Us and sweet breads. n In
leaf vegetables, such as green beans,
lettuce. spinach and all greens.
Water soluble B is present in all
foods kept fats, or in sugars, COM
mercial strip. polished rice or starch.
A lack of water soluble h leads to n
serious disease called beriberi.
Lack of the fat soluble A leads to
serious v disease and blindness,
which can be corrected by the mere
addition of butter to the diet. When
either of these solubles of vitamines
is lacking in the diet, full health and
normal growth IL impossible.
The ordin.<y diet provides enough
OF water soluble u. To insure sufh-
cient fat soluble A. 1t must include
milk, butter, green vegetables and an
imal organs such as liver, kidneys, etc.
Greens are expensive most of the
ear and h e named are not
palatable In the reguler diet, and are
not good for child/en. Therefore,
children must he provided with milk
n butter as freely as possible.
A mixed diet. rich In milk, is the
safest diet. A quart a day for each
child n a pint for each adult IL the
insuring the best health
and growth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-30
Copyright, 1919. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Ass'n.)
ChaDter 1914

The control warns c. to remember
that the French people were always
most kind to her and that they gave
her an asylum for years" said Chrys
in a monotonous voice. 1T is migrate
full, she says, for one of her descend
ants TO intrigue against the Frenchi
Did I imagine 1t, or did Certeis' jaw
grow firmer? Did his arm witch be-
meath my palm? He shrugged his
shoulders in that familiar foreign ges-
ture which signifies great doubt. But,
did that shrug concoa a slight shiv
err?
I'm the words of your immortal
Hucls Finn, II don't know no kings "
he remarked with a careless laugh.
Evidently her majesty, the control,
has been switched on to the wrong
line. Or the wires are crossed some
where between here and the-the un-
derworld!'
With that, he was gone. He left us
somewhat too abruptly, It seemed to
me, although he explained that he had
@ call to make on a patient.
Then we girls proceeded with our
Investigation. And ever |, the skeptic,
found II difficult to withstand the at
mosphere of mysticism which Chrys
manages to conjure up. / found it
easy to ask questions which l knew to
be perfectly absurd and then to ac-
cept swe which were astonishing.
Let's question her majesty" /
suggested. What is that yes and
that no on your board for If not to
use? Ask her IL &C. is her SON."
mol" replied the pointer immedi-
ateiy.
Grandson? The pointer stalled
this time.
"Great-grandson?" We girls almost
stopped breathing Is the pointer tore
rapidly around and AROUND the word
yes on the ouija board.
Then Eloise asked a question which
had not occurred to either ChryS or to
me:
rs the gentleman descended from
royalty on the paternal slde?"
NO" came the anSwe after some
delay. Then. with much cOaxing.
came hints of an old A
queen of Spain had loved one of her
Euardsmen long ago; she made the
ma a grandoe n gave him vast es-
tate, II his descendants hold them to
the present day, in spite of political
revolutions.
Then there must be a title" I re-
marked impulsively. What Is II %
Duke OF Riminez." spelled the
pointer immediately.
Something definite at last" I
thought; "a statement which can be
proved or disproved."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-30
DRINK A GLASS
OF REAL HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST.
esye wo Will both look and fss,
clean, sweet and fresh
And avoid ulnsss.

Sanitary science has OF late made
rapid strides with results that are Of
untold blessing TO humanity. The late
test application Of its untiring research
ts the accommodation tina: Il 10 ne
necessary to attend TO Internal SANTA
tion OF the drainage system OF the hui
man body as 1t is 10 the drains OF the
house.
Those of Us who are accustomed to
feel dun and heavy when We arise.
splitting headache, stufYy from \ cold,
foul tongue. nasty brsst tn, acid stom-
sch, can. instead. feel as fresh - q
daisy by opening the siuices of the 49,.
tenn each morning and flushing out IN
whole OF the internal poisonous stag
nsnt matter.
Everyone. whether ailing. sick or
we'll, should. each morning before
breakfast. drink q glass OF real hot
phosphate In II to wash from the
stomach. liver and bowels the previous
days indissstibls waste. sour bile and
poisonous toxins. thu cleansing
swestsninS and purifying the entire
food into ,hs stomscS. fSs actor Of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach Is wonderfully in
MIGRATING. IL cleans out ALI the sour
tsrm%sntations. gases. waste and aeidlty
and gives one a splendid appetite for
breakfast. While you are Enjoying
your breakfast the phOsphsted hot wa
ter 10 quietly extracting o large vol
ums of water from the blood and get
ting ready for a thorough flushing Of
eli the inside orGans.
The millions OF people who are both
cred with constipation. bilious spells.
stomach trouble. rheumatic stiffness;
ethe. who have ssllow skins. blood
discovers and slckly compilations are
urged TO get y quarter pound of iims-
stone phosphate from the drua store.
This will cost very little. but Is suf-
hcient TO make anyons q pronounced
crank on the subject OF intarnai SAM.
\tton.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-30
Personals

Miss Esther Stark of Brace avenue,
was q New York visitor Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Water of Madison
avenue. is a New York visitor today.
Miss Theresa Kreielsheimer of Cor
don street, was q New York visitor
Tuesday.
Word has been received from Nouf-
chateau, Nosges. France, that Ser
geant First Class Charles Trout, of
207 Broad street, of the Regular u. s.
Army. has left for the United States.
According to present orders Sergeant
Trout will return to the Detached
Medical Department OF the U. s. Mil
itary Academy, West Point. N. Y, his
former post.
Miss Helen Laymeyer, of York, Pa,
Is spending a few weeks rs the guest
of Mr.. n Mrs. Arthur Weeks, of
1874 Lewis street.
Mrs. William Clarey and daughter
Reata visited friends In Railway
Tuesday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-30
Another Dance For
Soldiers Is Success

According &c the boys "the only
chance we get to think of home is at
the Jewish Welfare and w. c. c. 5.
dances. Here every one looks out
that you have a good time" Hence
she popularity of these dances is a
forgone conclusion.
At In j.. w. b affair last night,
which was run on a strictly card or
basis in the Y. III. FL. A.
hall about fifty girls were present
end about a hundred men. Refresh
ments of ice cream and home made
cake and cookies were served by the
ciiaperons at about 10 o'clp k.
"A Tucker was run OFF with great
success. The music was furnished by
a military band. A novel feature
was the fact that when an announce
1lent W s to be made instead of hav-
ing the regulation rum tum tumm or
the drum, the bugler played atten-
ton. 1t was surprising just how
much sooner the speaker did receive
attention this way than according to
the old method. One more thing the
army and navy has done for all of US.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-30
Motor Corps Fast
Rounding Into Shape

The Red C.,ss Motor Corps of this
city is rounding int shape under the
c1nable leadership of Captain Mary
Tithian. Every Wednesday night the
motor corps receives instructions In
military trailing and shortly will take
up lessons In first aid under the direc-
ton OF DIR. Naulty.
Last week the ambulance presented
to the Red Cross by Organized Labor
In this city. was used to take supplies
from here 60 Colonia Hospital. The
me- chine was drivsl by Miss Agnes
GROWN and tv Captain Mary Fithian.
Yesterday afternoon another member
Of the corps, Miss Ruth Runyon drove
1t with SUPPLIES TO Colonia. 1T Is eK-
pected vers., shortly the corps will BIO
in shape Ia offer its service to the
different organizations in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-30

Many men ought to be doing
''women'S" work
And many women would more sue
cessfully hold a mans" job.
This is the belief of Mrs. G. Il.
Grover, owner and manager or one
OF San Francisco's unique and largest
restaurants.
She exemplifies her theory.
Her husband for years has been
chef-presiding In the kitchen. while
Mrs. Grover has beef 'out in front
with the cas- register.
At the time of the earthquake and
fire in 1906 she was a school teacher.
he n Chef in a hotel, and, with the
city I'm ruins. both out Of a job. They
pitched a tent restaurant In the ruins.
The husband agreed to prepare the
food, the wife to take care OF the
business details. Their previous train
ing had fitted them for this reverse
order IF things. And the reverse
order" has stuck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-30
q

"Wonderful!" murmured Chrys IN
WED tones. Perfectly wonderful"
l knew 1t was all sheer nonsense,
nevertheless, / had one more question
to put:
why did the control warn C not
o intrigue against the French ?"
But just then Eloise sagged away
from the board. Her hands fell into
her lap. The connection was snapped.
Chrys came to with a shiver and a re-
gretful cry, shes comet" Her own
arm was almost paralyzed. she COM
planned. / had to admit that it might
well be, considering the amount of
exercise it had had.
. And somebody's s~ubconscious mind
must feel awfully oyerworked, too"
I remarked. what do you think,
Eloise 20
ITO be continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-30

signals that the kidneys need helpr
You should use GOLD MEDAL HaaN
lem Oil Capsules immediately. rs
soothing, healing oil stimulates IT.
kidneys, SSasmRshon ND de-
stroys which have eEosed3t9xa
box of GOLD MEDAL HsurIem on
Capsules. In twenty-four hours you
should feel health and vigor returning.
After You feel somewhat improved
continue to take one or two capsules
each day, so as to keep the ffrst-class
condition and ward of the danger Of
other attacks.
Ask for the original imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Three sizes. Money re.
funded IL they do not help you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-30
Matdwan Literary Society
so Years Old, Celebrates

= ~
MATAWAN, Jan. 29:-The fftieth
anniversary of the Matawan Literary
Society was celebrated at a meeting
of this organization held last night.
a program containing many things of
interest in the history of the society
and the town n surrounding Conn
munity was given.
one of the most notable events in
the history of the organization Is that
Sir Robert l.. Borden. prime minis
ter of Canada, was once a member OF
the society. At the time OF his mem
bership Sir Borden was a teacher In
the Glenwood Collegiate Institute
here. which building is still standing
although unused at the present time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-30
Mrs. Grant Resigns
As Club Head

b. Specirl Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE, Jan. 30-The His
tory Club was entertained yesterday
by Mrs. J. NJ. Coddington and part
took OF the nature OF a farewell party
as Mrs. Coddington is to leave town
the last OF March to make her home
in Scranton, Pa. Many conlmunica-
tions were read to the club.
The resolutions for the Protection
of Women Under International Law"
were endorsed by the club.
Delegates TO the Atlantic Congress
for a League of Nations at the Hotel
Astor, New York, February 8 and 6,
were appointed, Mrs. l.. II. Brown.
Mrs. II. G. Tisdall and Mrs. John G..
Walker were appointed to represent
the club. The acting president. Miss
Diasy Rush. and the secretary. Mrs.
de Russy will doubtless go as guests.
Mrs. Thayer Martin was elected as
a member of the club.
The resignation OF Mrs. Helen Gid
den Grant as president of the club,
was read and accepted and a commit
tee consisting of Mrs. +. I. Perry. Mrs.
l.. H.. Brown m the secretary APP
pointed 20 take suitable action to ok
perss the appreciation of the wonder
full work lone by their fDugdor and
for ten years president
The noxlinating bla - for the State
Federation was filled in. Miss Flor
ence Runyon of Newark. am honorary
member of the club. sang several
beautiful songs accompanied by Mrs.
A. G.. Brown. Mrs. Haywood, then
gave a review of Woman's Sprere In
the World Of Music. which was IL
lustrated by a t-ano olo by Mrs.
Brown. A Round Robin greeting was
arranged for Mrs. Hinsdale to be ac-
companied by a bunch of v~iolets. Re
freshments were served.
The next meeting will be on Feb
ruary 8. at the hoem OF Mrs. Harry
Martin in East avenue.