davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-10
Efit4 By MRS. EMMA ABBOTT GAGE
ice fell dying

race fell dying
tie battlefield,
r few to succor him
Acre beside him kneeled.
he stopped to aid him.
Pity 20 endow
Ing fingers marked the cross
blood on ner brow.
an through the ages,
N forehead white,
re wear the symbol still
NEht shall conquer Might.
barbara Halls.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-12-10

'uua Smith has returned from
York where she continued to
r attending the Army-Navy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-23
CHORUS OFFICERS
ELECTED FOR YEAR

Election of officers of the Wen
nerberg Male chorus, historic Au-
gustana singing organization, took
place in the Lutheran brotherhood
building last night In anticipation
of a large student body from which
to pick the singers of the next
years organization, a committee.
consisting of Maurice Johnson,
HUT Wilson and Joshua Lind
strom, was elected to pick likely
material next fall.
Carl Swanson of the theological
seminary was chosen president;
vice president, Herbert NordIand-
er; secretary, Maurice Johnson;
treasurer. Joshua Lindstrom; cur
ator, HUT Wilson; historian. Carl
Peterson. and manager, Wilbur
Palmquist
That all members of the chorus
were in the best of condition for
the concert tomorrow night was
limited at the meeting. Manager
Wilbur Palmquist reported that the
seats in the Augustana college
chapel, where the concert will take
place, had almost been sold out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-23
ARRANGE PLANS
FOR LABOR DAY
Rock Island Industrial Home As
sOciatiOn Appoints Committee
To Arrange Program.

Although there are two impor-
tant holidays ahead of it, Decora-
ton day and Fourth of July, Labor
day plans are going ahead with
progress.
The Rock Island Industrial home
association which has charge Of the
Labor day plans each year, has al
ready appointed committee which
is busy ranging sfor celebration
of the day when labor is honored.
Reports made at recent meet
ing of the Industrial home asso-
citation indicate that the various
unions are responding splendidly
to the associations appeals for
financial assistance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-23
ALLEY WORK
ALMOST DONE
City Has Five Wagons at Work
and WITCH Says Finish VIII
be Saturday.
TO CLEAN STREET CURBNGs
Thirty eighth Street From Seventh
to Tenth Avenue to Come In
For Share of Work.

The work OF cleaning the aIIeys
in the city has practically come to
an end and Commissioner Frank
WITCH announced today that by Sat
urday the work would be COM
pleted.
Five wagons have been busy col
lecting the garbage for the last
three weeks, this being an addition
of two over the early expectations.
Two Of the wagons were pressed
into service during the health week
campaign.
Commissioner WITCH said that
the work of cleaning the cnrbing
on the Thirty eighth street incline
will start today, and ne stated
that he thought the work would
take about two days. The usual
drift of mud and clay is more ap-
parent this year. than ever and the
entire street from Seventh avenue
to Tenth avenue is in need of
cleaning.
That this street will be cleaned
Ut certain intervals and that the
york will not be delayed until a
torn adds to the collection of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-23

refuse in the curbings, was also
the announcement of Commission
er WITCH.
I'VE will keep the alleys and
streets clean, if possible" said Mr.
WITCH, land I see no reason why
we will not be able to have a clean
city the year around. Daring the
war period the conditions have be-
come somewhat lax in this respect.
no discredit' to the former admin
istration being meant. However,
to keep the streets and alleys clean
at all times, as should be the case,
it is necessary to have a force of
men at work all the time"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-23
HAMLET

Meigs Kendall and family visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Zen Halstead of West Lib
eFty. Iowa. Sunday.
Alec De Bord and family. Frederick
De Bord and Miss Helen Kussart of Iowa
visited from Saturday until Tuesday WITH
relstives here.
Miss Bessie Marsh is recovering from
an operation on her throat performed at
St. Anthony's hospital in Rock Island.
Mr.-and Mrs. Graves snd two daughters
and their husbands of Rock Island. visited
at the Marsh home Saturday.
Thursday. May 20. is the date for the
cleaning of the Hamlet cemetery.
Mrs. Leland Boyles visited with home
folks near Reynolds the last of the week.
Her daughter. little Miss Pauline, accom-
panied her home Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Carr and two children arrived
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-23
Hardly Drug Store in the Land
That Does, Not Sell This Renedy

the system. It Is then that
should promptly take a few bottle
Of 8. s. s., the great blc13 puriA.
and strengthened. II will cleans
the blood thoroughly. and build
and strengthen the whole syA-~r
S. S, S. 10 sold by all drusg a.
valuable Information about tna
blood supply can be had free d.
writing to the Swift SPECIFIC {
"a Swift Laboratory, Atlanta. Ca --
tAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-23

home Thursday.
\ Mrs. Alice Cain and family ana howard
Cooper and two children. visited at Roy
Cooper's home Sunday
Paul and John Cooke and sister. Miss
Faith of joy. spent Saturday and sun
day at the Crabs home.
Walter Cooper of MIIlersburg visited
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-23

Saturday and Sunday at the home OF his
grandfather. Hiram Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Thornburg visited
at the Daymude home in Aledo Sunday
and Monday
Miss Inez Bonynge closed her school
work At Berryton with a picnic Friday
Jesse Cooper was "a Davenport visitor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-23

Monday.
Mrs. Silas Turner went TO the hospital
Tuesday afternoon and wednesday morn
ing submitted 20 operation for APP
pendicitis.
Mrs. viii De Ford returned to his
studies in the A1edo high school Monday.
after having a siess of the mumps.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-05-23
On the Market Half a Century.

When you are In perfect health.
and are enjoying strong and Wig
orous vitality, It Is then that Jour
blood ia free from all impurities.
You should be very careful ana
give heed to the slightest indica-
tion OF impure blood. A sluggish
circulation 10 often indicated by an
impaired appetite. g feeling of las
situde and general weakening II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01
South Amboy Churches

Methodist
The services on Sunday will be held
at the usual hours. IN the morning
the Sacrament of the LorUSe%~
will be administered and reception r
members.
Sunday school in the afternoon.
Glasses for all ages. In the evening,
song service followed by preaching by
the pastor.
Regular weekly meeting of the
Epworth League on Tuesday evening
at 7:45. Prayer service on Wednes-
day evening at the same hour.
First Baptist
Rev. G. w. McCombe, pastor.
Sunday services:
Morning worship, II A. M.
Evening song and sermon, 1880 P.
M.
Lords Supper will be served at h
morning services.
AS a nation we are facing some OF
the greatest tests in our history. An
undercurrent is evident to all think
ing people. Many are asleep and in
different. At the Baptist church
Sunday evening Rev. Mr.. McCombe
will speak from the subject, Thru
the Flood" Come and hear his dis
cussion dealing with the problems OF
the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01
Moonlight and Money
BY MARION RUBINCAM.

world. For a time, at least, two
spirits that have elected to spend
their lives together should be alone
ana away from the intrusion Of out
slders; they need a period in which
TO ind each other, to explore each
other temperaments, to discover
new virtues and accept new faults, to
VINO live In the intimacy of married
life. There are rare spirits who can
smut the world out at will, and there
are others SO much in love that the
universe centers in one person and
the crowd is blurred and distant like
a background which Is out of focus
In a picture.
Harry and Louise were of the lat
ter class. The warmly sympathetic
smiles Of the other women in the
hotel meant no more to Louise than
any ordinary polite greetings. And
Harry, while ecstatically conscious Of
his new state, never imagined others
recognized the freshness of his ma
trimonial bonds.
There seem to be some very nice
folks here" Louise commented the
second afternoon, as they pushed off
in the canoe
Yes" Harry agreed, but I'm
glad there are no more of them. Why,
would you like to know any Of
them ?"
"Oh. no. I don't want to talk TO
anyone but you, just now at least"
She smiled at him over her shoulder
from her place in the bow of the
craft, and forgot completely the
stroke she had been learning.
Mind YOU paddle, there" Harry
warned, and keep in the middle of
the boat. This is the worst-balanced
canoe I've ever been in"
"All right" she promised, and paid
strict attention to the rhythm of her
stroke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01

To make a dustless buster take
equal parts of linseed oil and tur-
pentine and add a little vinegar.
Shake we'll. Dip a piece of cheese
cloth into the solution and let it be-
come thoroughly wet. Wiring as dry
as possible and behold your dustless
duster.
There's no doubt but that a dry
dus cloth merely succeeds in scat
tering the dust. The dust disappears
for the time being but 10 settles.
Whereas q moist cloth actually
gathers the lust and does away with
The advantage of this formula of
oil and turpentine Is that 1t polishes
the wood as we'll as cleans 1t.
From busters to menus Is quite a
step but it's all in the days work.
Let the cooks strike and good
night B~olshevism!
Menu For Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST-Stewed prunes, ce-
LUNCHEON - Scrambled eggs,
bread and butter, plain cookies, tea.
DINNER-Calves liver and bacon,
baked potatoes, creamed onions, APP
pie, celery, orange and raisin salad,
lemon pie, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
The most delicious way to cook
liver is to smother it in onions. but
as a member of our family does not
like the fragrant fruit. 1 never do 1t
that way.
Plain CoUsies.
IA cupful butter
Ia cupful lard g.
l cupful sugar
l egg
3 tablespoonfuls sweet milk
8 ~teaspoonfuls baking powder
i t~easpoonful salt
2 teaSpoonfuls vanilla.
Flour to roll, about 3 cupfuls
Cream the sugar and shortening.
Add egg well beaten, milk and
vanilla. Min baking powder and salt
with two cupfuls of our and add.
Then add as much more -four as
needed. Cookie dough must not be
too stiff. Roll to one quarter inch
thickness. Cut and bake in moderate
oven.
Calves Liver.
Slice calves liver about o~ne-quarter
inch thick. Plunge into boiling water
and let stand five minutes. Do not
boil. Fry bacon. Roll liver in -four,
season wits salt and pepper and fry
In the bacon fryings. Liver must be
well cooked.
Dreamed Onions
IL small onions
/ Cupful white sauce
Peel onions. Parboil. Cook I'M
covered In boiling sailed water until
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01
Honeymoon
CHAPTER XVII,


They chose a hotel at one of the
pretty but LESS fashionable lake re-
sorts in Northern Jersey, and as 1t
was q little ahead of the regular sea-
son they were almost the only guests.
1t wouldn't really have mattered,
however, how many people there
were about them. For, after the
manner of honeymooners, they
wouldn't have been aware of the
| others, anyway. Blissfully they imag-
ined that no one would suspect they
were bride and groom and they gave
themselves away of course, with al
most every action.
For instance, Harry wanted to
teach Louise how to handle a canoe.
Morning and evening she was to
have @ lesson. Now, a lady must al
ways be helped carefully into so I'M
stable a craft; but there was m
thing in the intensity of Harry's care
as he steadied Louise by the hand
that marked him at once as a bride
groom. There was something in his
eyes when he watched Louise cross
the lawn toward him, something in
the in which he hung about
the foot of the steps when h had
gone to the room to change-some-
thing restless and hungry In his
glaaces up the stairs while he waited
when even the most loyal and af-
f~ectionate of husbands of long stand
ing cannot show. These evidences,
and particularly the broad smile of
absolute content and joy that illu-
mined his face when Louise was with
him, marked him. to the few guests
in the hotel, as definitely as though
Just Married had been printed
across his shirt front. Possession sat
consciously on Harry's shoulders.
A honeymoon should always be
spent completely away from the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01
[Rdaam

They skinned over the surface of
the lake, sending out ever widening
rlppleS behind them to break the
smooth surface of the water, ripples
that glistened in the clear sunlight.
1t was delightfully."- warm weather,
with a sky of intense blue broken at
times by round white balls of clouds
powder puffs," Louise called them.
The lake absorbed and a V back
the wonderful color so faithfully 1t
almost seemed as if the water were
i~mpregnated with the azure and that
one could bottle it and take it away
In all its cerulean perfection. The
lake filled a large basin among steep,
wooded hills whose trees dipped their
lowest branches into the water, with
the silver waves breaking about
their roots.
AS the canoe rounded a bend of
the shore Louise discovered a big
rock standing out of the water
a little way from the mainland.
1T was made to tie a boat to- she
suggested. There's even a dead tree
root to throw a rope around. 1 think
this place must have been made just
for u.s."
Harry laughed as he helped her up
the rock and fastened the canoe.
Happy" he asked.
lawfully" she answered.
They stood still a moment, his arm
about her, her head against his
shoulder. Before them lay the work
of that faultless artist-Nature. Lit
tie did Louise dream what a big role
this happy afternoon was to play in
her future life-how often she was
to think back upon the perfection of
this precious hour upon the rock
when her mind was still untroubled
by the cares of ffe-this hour when
no word had yet passed between them
that they could have wished backi
TomorrOw-The Dream continues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01
Cut Thi. out-rt,s Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip
enclose with sc and mail II to Foley &
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial pack
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound, for coughs, colds and Group
and back: rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments: Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for con-
stipation, biliousness, headache, and
sluggish bowels. For sale by Barne-
kov & Petz.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01


Florence Pearce, Airline Gray, Edith
Mackenzie, Millicent Amer, Belle
Dunham, jeanette Goldberger, Ber-
nice Coutts and Messrs. Thorn Rossl,
Howard Brown, William Hulsizer.
Nevin Amer, George Haney, Harold
Durra, Thomas McDermott, Jerome
Wolff, John Hall, Wilton Lybeck, Lee
Gilbert. Clifford n James Wester and
the host II hostess Irene and TraVer
Hults. Mrs. Fred Haney, l.. II. Nc
Hose, Mr.. and Mrs. II. U Brown, and
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hults Jr.
The Phllathea Society of the First
Presbyterian church celebrated Halo
we'en in the church basement last
night by holding a Halloween mas
querade social. The room was decor
ated with the seasonable corn stalks,
pumpkin and Jack O. Lantern. Every
one tried to guess the true identity Of
the grotesque looking figures. Rev.
Mr.. Bawden vas the most serious
problem of the evening. The pastor
dolled up in farmers rig padded out
to proportions which his sparing
frame never believed possible. The
grand march was held and the
unmasking was accomplished by the
couple standing on a specific rug when
the music stopped removing their
masks.
Fortunes were told during the
evening by the ever new method of
blind folded attempting to blow can
dies and ducking for apples which
contained little slips which fortold the
future.
Although the room is none to large
the s~eventy-ive people who attended
did not seem to get in other folks
way the real surprises of the evening
were in the ~unmasking finding that
so many of the older folks had turn
ed out. Refreshments of cocoa and
crullers were served by the committee
in charge.
The chairman of the decoration
committee was Miss Sue Frank assist
ed by Mrs. Emmons and Mrs. Harvey
Wilson. The chairman of the refresh
cent committee vas Miss Dossie Rob-
erts assisted by the Misses Elsie Ber-
nard and Mary Dickson. The chair
man of the entertainment committee
was Mrs. Russell Rock assisted by
Mrs. Clarence Wright and Miss Flor
ence Leathers.
A Halloween celebration was held
last night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Bowers in South First
street. The parlor was decorated in
orange and black streamers with
pumpkin HeaOS, DldcK neaQS, black
cats sticking out of every crevice and
corner. Dancing games were the main
features of the evening. About IL
o'clock the supper was served II the
dining room. Favors of crepe neck
ties were worn by the boys n odd
shaped crepe hats by the girls. Fol
lowing this some weird~ ghost stories
were told.
Among those present were the Mis-
ses Grace Hilliar, Florence and Loret-
ia Slater, Helene Hughes and Messrs.
Fred Bowers and Mr.. and Mrs. Bow
ers, of this city and Messrs. James NJ.
Calmsunt, William Murray and Jack
Wynne, of New Brunswick and Miss
Marjorie and Hagre and William
Jones, of Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01

mat to handle. And you're the one.
III hold o here, at the last minute,
waiting for papers from New York
papers about the mines. That ought
to work first rate. And now you keep
an eye on the lady. I'll bet she's
throwing her duds into her bags at
the present moment. There's going to
De an elopement so far as she Is con-
cerned. Wonder If she'll put it in the
paper, like she did the engagement? 2"
Daddy tousled my hair in great glee
before he proceeded:
And your husbands fine sense of
humor isn't going to be hurt my dear.
say, how am l for a Mr.. FIx-it?"
Perfectly grand, Daddy! I'll do my
w part, though l don't feel as if 1
wanted any more adventures, and ex-
cept for our precious darling, I'd
never undertake another"
And so, before the week was out.
my trunk was packed and away L went
IN the stateroom reserved for Bob.
Nothlng had been seen of Miss Miller
between that eventful tea and the de-
parture of the train, but the first stop
we made, l received this wire:
Keen under cover. She is on your
train. Lorimer."
And it might just as easily have
been Bob's train, not mine!
And In hat case 1 should never
nave known. never. what Bob had
made or his mans chance" to be a
loyal husband!
He had plenty of chances to be dis
loyal, L soon found. Notes-one-two
three Of Observation-Disclosures
sent to my stateroom; Being unad-
dressed, l took then in. AT last 1 told
the porter to inform the lady that a
woman was occupying the stateroom.
only this and nothing more. My chief
fear was that We two might come face
to face when we changed cars at the
border!
ITO Be Continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01
serve with white

soft. Drain and serve with white
sauce.
White Sauce.
l tablespoonful butter
l 1-2 tableSpoonfuls -four.
IL t~easpoonful salt
is t~easpoonful pepper.
/ cupful milk
Melt butter in a saucepan. Add
flour. salt and pepper. Stir until
thoroughly mixed. Add milk slowly,
stirring constantly. Let boil two
minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01
Y. M. c. A. News

The Bible classes met at the Y. NJ.
C. A. last night before the Halloween
festivities commenced. The classes
give promise of being better attended
than ever before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01

The Juniors will give their first
vaudeville show of the season on No
vember 81. Six teams will take part.
This will be the first of seven shows
that they will offer throughout the
winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01

Mrs. Bruce Smith, Of Elizabeth, Wis
tied friends in this city last night and
attended the Halloween affair at the
First Baptist church.
Mrs. Emma Rock, OF Ardmore, Pa,
is visiting her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Russell Rock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01

Miss Gertrude Woerner, of AIS
State street, who has been confined
to her home for the past three
months with a broken leg, is improv-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01

Mrs. Elizabeth Delmar, Of 400 Park
avenue, the marriage of
her daughter, Margaret A. Delmar, to
M. A. Bran, also of this city, Oct. p,
The ceremony vas performed by the
Rev. Dean William P. Cantwell. Tho
and J.. L. Crowell. After the cere-
mony a wedding supper was served
at the home of the bride at which the
members of the immediate families
were present. After a wedding trim
the couple will live in st. Louis. Mo.
Mr.. Bran is connected with the Bar
Der Asphalt Paving Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01

Messrs. Emil Bacha, Alex Mraz,
Frank Kovalik, George Melega, Will
liam Jaros, Jos. SensekovitZ, John
Sensekiyxitz, Jack Krupa, Stanley
Morgan, Stephen Skokan, George Kol-
esarik, Andrew Lettuce, Willie Brown
and Carl Baehm from Pittsburgh,
and Stephen Sahul recently returned
from Czecho-Slovak army in France.
John Novak, Simon Kijak.
During the latter part of the even
ing Miss Anna E. Stas and Stephen
Slkokan gave several vocal solos, Miss
SCas at the piano. The party was dis
banded at 11:45, when the sweet
strains of Home Sweet Home were
played.
The party was chaperoned by Mrs.
r. Cruise, Miss Meyer and Mrs. Frank
Stas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-01

A masquerade party was held last
night at the home of Miss Lucy Hilton
at 100 Rnct'r street. Everyone was
in fancy dress and costume and mask
ed. The house was decorated in
orange End black with pumpkins and
corn stalks. The young people rlaved
games and da~ced. Then thew I'M
masked ord p supper was served on
individual tables in the dining rooms.
Here pumnkin ries. sandwiches cheese
and crackers and cocoa held swav.
Favors of little beskets filled with
candy were GIVEN 20 the girls while
the lads roceivnd tiny skeletons NOed
with candy. following the connie
ton of the rerast they ducked for ap-
pies and dancNd.
Amore tho~a present were the
Misses Stern. Elizabeth Cox, Margaret
Rossi, Ruth C1evenger. Ka' horne
Lake, Norma MscLauphlin n Tor
othy Madison and Massrs. A"+N"r
stern, william Yarna1 T9ward
Lake. Rowland Reeve and Wister and
Fred Rankin.
The border vidette., 1919-05-24
Last Sunday Sergeant Arturo

Last Sunday Sergeant Arturo Valenzuela, son of Mir Val Val enzuela, Sr., one of Patagonia's pioneer highly respected citi- zens, returned from overseas, where he saw service with Uncle Sam'S famous Rain bow division, as a member of a machine gun battalion that raised merry hell with the huns. His brother Car los is still with the expedition ary troops in Siberia, and one of his sisters iS a Red Cross nurse, at Phoenix. The Valenzuelas are one hundred per cent Amer ican and are held in high esteem by all who know them. Every body in Santa Cruz county will be glad to learn of Sergeant Ar turO'S safe return home.
 After an absence of more than twenty years, during which be has made Mexico City his home, Max w. Cohen, 0 pioneer citizen of NOgales, returned to this city last Sunday. Tuesday morning the gentleman departed for Ma zatlan, Sinaloa, where he went on business for the La Latina Americana" life insurance con- pany, for which he is the gen. eral agent Mr. Cohen came first to Nogales in 1883, at which time he says the hills surround ing the city were holes in the ground. Max says he's the or iginal old timer in these parts, and after seeing our beautiful modern city. he's mighty proud of the distinction. While here he met Al Peck, Theo. Gebler, Captain Mix, Anton Proto and a number of other hardy pioneers of the good old days of long ago, when NogalNs could have been bought for a song. Max is still d live wire, good for twenty more years hard work.