davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
Rheumatism Has Never Been
Cured by Liniments or Lotions,
and Never VIII Be.

You never knew of Rheumatism
That most painful source of suffering
being cured by linimenis. lotions
or other external applications. And
you will never see anything but tenn
porsry relief afforded by such make
shifts.
But why be- satisfied with tempo
rary relief from the pangs OF pain
which are sure to return with in
creased severity, when there is per
msnent relief within your reachi
Science has proven that ,Rhema-
fism is a disordered condition OF the
blood. How then, can satisfactory
resuIts be expected from any treat-
Imsnt that does not reach he blood
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25

thrills n heart interest. and alive
with scenes OF picturesque beauty.
The play deals chiefly with Eagle"
Ryan. leader OF a band OF outlaws and
an atheist who openly voices his de-
iance of God. and Bess. the beautiful
daughter of an eastern minister.
Miss Harris will appear in when
a Girl Loves at the Liberty theatre
today and tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25

meant for her especial pleasure and
amusement. The fact that Peggy
could compete and rival her has
never entered her pretty head for
she considers her younger sister a
hoyden and perpetual annoyance and
disgrace to the family. How Peggy
proves that she can use both her
athletic powers and girlish charm to
perfection is cleverly shown in the
play which is one long joyous adven-
ture.
Montagu Love. the famous and
popular star, has a strong. dramatic
role in THE Hand Invisible" which
is the added attraction.
Liberty Theatre.
Beautiful Mildred Harris-now
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin-the beautiful
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
BIG SCOOP
FOR T

and his famous 369th u. 5. In
fantry Hell Fighters" Band that
made American jazz the popular
music of France, are now making
records exclusively for Pathe.
This is the music that put pep
into our boy "over there" who put.
pep into the war and settled it.
When you hear the lively jazz,
played as only Jim Europe can
play it. You just can't sit still,
you have to beat time with your
head and your heels, as one fellow
puts it. ITS jazz as is"
Jim Europe's overseas band is
now making a triumphal tour of
the country from Maine to Cali
%fornia, playing to packed houses
every matinee and evening.
The records that Jim Europe
and his "Hell Fighters are max
ing for Pathe will be the popular
sensation of the year. Everyone
will rush to get them, just - they
rush to pack the theatres when the
"Hell Fighters" play. Get the
records of this wonderful band,
and then you'll understand why
the whole country is going jazz
mad.
Our old friend, Noble Sissle, now
Git. Sissle) the finest colored tenor
in America, is among the soloists
of this band. Hear him sing the
popular song in his old-time style.
The Singing Serenaders (the Hell
Fighters double quartet) harmon
ize the real southern jubilee songs.
The first of these are on sale now
and others will follow every month
throughout the year.
Some as follows:
220S1-Indianola.
Darktown Shutters Ball.
22085-Memphis Blues.
That Moaning Trombone.
22082-Ja-Da.
Broadway "Hit" Medley.
We also have many other of the
latest records.
We have the following foreign
records:
Polish, Slavish, Hebrews, Jewish,
Bohemian, Swedish, Italian and
French records.
Free with the purchase of a few
Pathe records, a Sapphire Ball and
attachment which does not need to
be changed. Will play on all
makes of machines.
All the latest music rolls, Sing-a-
Word, Q. R. S., Universal and Per-
lection.
SPECIAL - Emerson 35c rec
ords 25c.
We also have the latest Emerson
Toe records and Par-O-Ket records
at 35c each.
We have a full line of watches, !
jewelry, cut glass and silverware
at reasonable prices.
Watch repairing, engraving and
stone setting neatly done.
J.Srnerling|
ASA Smith St.
Perth Amboy. N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
Salute "a Inc El.a

The salute to the flag Is given by
raising the right hand, palm outward,
until the index finger is even with the
lower edge Of the forehead. and stand
ing at attention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25

the great inaustriai force or our coun
try serving the public. and finds In
telephone operating all the p~rerequi.
sites of an ideal occupation for wom-
en.-The Telephone Review, N. 7.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25

Optimistic Thought.
When sovereignty is divided It Is
very easily destroyed.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-14

In our largest centers Of fashion the
lovely summer is brief and we are
not allowed a chance to forget that 1t
August arrives, new array of fall
clothing Is presented and preparations
for fall Outfitting well underway; all
for the benefit of young women who
will be returning TO school or college
and school children getting back to
their desks in September. Not that
anyone comes out in wintry apparel.
or even hint of 1t. but new suits and
hats. blouses and skirts are all on dis
play so that when the time comes Ia
wear them styles are established and
women know what they want.
Two new aspirants for favor. among
models Of fall blOuses. are shown In
the picture. They ought To please
the college girl for their style Is suited
to ner. and they are excellent enough
to compel the attention of the most
sophisticated dresser little study
OF the new blouses reveals neat effects
In trimming as an outstanding feature
in them. Fine tucks, run In parallel
rows. with beautiful precision and
evenness, feather stitching and other
simple needle work, very accurately
placed. are the favorite decorations for
them. The blouse at the left Of the
picture shows the effectiveness OF
tucks and plaits in model that Is
made of georgette crepe. II Is a slip
over style, extended eight or ten inches
below the waist and confined ut the
waistline with narrow sash made
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-14

"When in doubt choose a jersey"
Is good advice if II new suit must be
bought I'm the late summer. Certain
Of the arbiters of style are devoted to
this fabric and it is always represent
ed among the new models in suits that
make their appearance as regularly as
spring or fall approach. 1t led the
way for many of the new silk weaves
and silk fiber materials that have en-
croached on its popularity for summer
wear, but i'm wool II remains an ideal
demi-season material. It's softness
and its unmussable quality, together
with the fine way i'm which 1t stands
cleaning are strong points in its favor,
altogether, the wool jersey suit is
good thing to own.
Two models are shown above that
will be particularly interesting to
young women who must be QUILTED
now for school or college. The smart
suit at the left fOretells the cool days
Of autumn with collar and scarf of
angora, and has an original feature or
two that catch the attention. The
skirt is wider and shorter than those
that appeared in the spring and has
a wide, overlapping seam down the
back. 1t Is gathered in about the
waist line and finished with two bands
OF wide braid about the hem. The
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-14

of the georgette. The round neck with
split at the front is bordered with
band of dark crepe that extends down
the shoulders and is marked off into
squares by stitchings of silk floss. 1t
fastens mt the throat with single
loop and button. There are clusters
of tucks above the hem and waistline
and about the sleeves and fine side
plaits ut each side of the front panel.
The blouse at the right, of fine white
wolfe, has wide plat down the front
and wide clusters Of narrow tucks ut
each side. Its collar and cuffs are
covered with tucks and edged with "A
narrow. substantial lace. 1t fastens at
the front under the plat and is not
extended below the waistline.
Whatever else may be in store for
us In new bouses, we cannot hope for
anything more tasteful and elegant
than these.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-14

coat is straight, closing up the front
and split at the sides. A wider band
of braid across the back panel empha-
sizes the fact that 1t Is longer than the
front, and the long fringed scarf slips
through straps set on at each side.
There. and a plain belt that buttons In
the middle of the back, are new details
Of making that are clever and attrac-
tive.
blue suit at the right of the pic
ture follows closely the style that has
been so successful during the summer.
with plain skirt and jacket with vest
front. This skirt also is wider than
those of the passing season, but among
those that hesitate to grow shorter.
The collar and cuffs are Ornamented
with q braid that Stimulates embroi-
derry and band Of II heads the set-in
pockets at each side. A girdle with
lOOped-over ends. finished with long
silk pendants, matches the braid used
for decoration, and vest Of Ameri-
can Beauty fiber silk provide happy
ending to the simple story of this
youthful model in between-seasOns
suits The taffeta hats shown with
them are of just the same character
that is, they are neither Of summer nor
winter, but of the times or climate be-
tween.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-14
G.A- 2a,za-A,
Inlay Vases for Lamps.

A lovely lamp can be made up from
a bronze vase, with cloisonne inlay, and
a shade Of some japanese silk. The
shade, II the inlay is in distinct pat
tern, is better of n plain silk, with
gold fringes and tassels. Sometimes,
however, parchment shade, decorat-
ed with simple design In oils, is suit
able with the cloissonne vase.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-14
Total ........ .se5o,ooo,ooO SsO,ooo,oOo

This investment of S65O,OOOOOO had grown in
value until in 1910 1t said to be worth $1,000
100000.
Damage claims aggregating $500 100000 are said
to be filed with the American state department In
this included legitimate claims for additional
losses due to the following causes:
Destruction of new values created by the Amer
lean energy which has been driven out
Destruction Of business through confscatory
taxes and uncurbed banditry, making operations
impossible.
Destruction of original values through unstable
government.
Destruction Of entire financial and credit system
of the country through government DEGREES
Losses in profits which would have been made
during present of high prices.
Potential damage which would wipe out virtually
all values will become actual ii President Carranza
carries out his confiscatory Constitution of 1917"
and his subsequent DEGREES including the follow
ing:
Making foreign corporations or individuals in
competent to own property in Mexico unless for
eign citizenship is renounced
Appropratng all corporation-owned land. giving
in return unguaranteed state bonds of virtually
no value.
Standardization" of oil, making oil subject to
announcement. when the entire oil-producng sys-
TEN Is founded on the principle Of its belong
ing to the land itself.
Prohibiting any foreign corporation ind-
vidual from owning anything within GO miles of the
frontier 30 miles of the seucoast.
There are dozens of other interesting things In
the Mexican situation which cannot be considered
here For example. study of Carranzos sayings
and doings shows him to be human curiosity.
Is villa alive dead? OF course his name Is
very much in evidence. Nevertheless, who has
seen him In he flesh for year or more? He isn't
being interviewed and Observation-Disclosures sure
The personality of Angeles, who has cast his lot
with the yillistas, Is interesting He is educated
and personally attractive.
Then there Is the national election coming on
with CarranZa saying he is out Of II and Obregon
and Gonzales, rival candidates, talking new revo-
lutions.
Logically, IL would seem to be sufficient To
make Carranza adopt satisfactory policy and
give guaranty of good behavior. :
But can he give guaranty? Can anybody in
Mexico guaranty anything2
1t looks as IL II would be necessary for some
power to intervene.
And II the United States delegates the job of
establishing peace and order in Mcxlco-goodby
Monroe doctrinei
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-14

These figures are said to include the foreign in
vestment in the national debt of Mexico and the
distribution as far as can he worked out, of the
holdings of the securities of all companies operat-
ing in Mexico.
The British government is demanding adequate
protection for British subjects and property in
Mexico including specifically the oil wells the Brit
ish government recently has purchased from Brit
ish corporations, and also is demanding PREPARATION
for the destruction of British lives and property
The French government is making similar de-
mands and In addition insists that CurranZa pay
the interest on the S30,O0O000 Huerta loan which
was hoated in France but which has been repudi-
ated by the present Mexican government
The $50 100000 loan constitutes the difference
between the amount of the Mexican external debt
rs estimated by T. w. Osterheld at S173 400 O67
and the figures given today by the Mexican gov
eminent, which are SLAB, 472125.
Regarding the internal loan debt of Mexico the
Mexican treasury department says 1t totals $780,
397775, with interest to June 30 amounting to
$17914,672.62.
The official Mexican figures fail to take into
account the entire railroad Indebtedness graran-
teed specifically by the Carranza government when
the lines taken over, and which is given as
$500, 564 ,532 United States currency.
Nor do the Mexican figures include obligations
other than railroads which the Mexican govern
ment has guaranteed and which, therefore con-
sttute a valid claim against Mexico as n direct
external loan. Chief of these is the Gaia de
Prestamos" farm loan banks obligations which.
with interest to June 30. equal $31, SOC 74275 Nor
does the official Mexican report take into account
the charlottesville" issue of paper money of which
SSOOOOOOO at 10 cents United States currency re-
mains outstanding, making another SSOWOOO
which the Mexican government upon Issuing
solemnly pledged itself to redeem, hut which II
later repudated and which II will some day be
compelled to pay.
Nor does the official Mexican report toke into
account the S20,OO0OOO which the Carranza govern
ment took as n "loan" from banks of issue In
Mexico City and which is now the subject of in
junction proceedings by the Bank Of London to
enjon the financial agent Of Carranza In New York
city from reaching credits In United States banks.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-14

her obligations to these countries the revolu-
uonists will shake him from power. In addition
TO the villa rising there not less than ten revO-
lutOnary movements In Mexico. There are those
VINO say he would not last two weeks should he
be thrown over by the United States.
There Is no gainsaying that CarranZa is in
tight place, with the League of Nations planning
economic pressure from without and growing
pressure from revolutionsts from within
What are the investments of foreign nations In
Mexico? No official figures to he had, with the
exception of the estimate prepared in 1910 by
Marion Letcher, an American consul in Chihuahua.
which is this
American ..................S10 57, 10000
brltiSh .'.................. oZl,ooZ,oU
i'e"Nh ''.'............ ifo'ffo,oo"
various Observation-Disclosures. 1lS,535,3SO
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GAL ,054, $50
Another estimate, prepared by an American cor
poraton enjoying special facilities, totals nearly
the same, but differs widely in the distribution Of
Investments 1t is regarded the best obtainable.
1t follows:
American .................. S0o5OOO,OUD
bTltlsH .................... OiOOOD,OVU
freH'h .................... IooVDV,UOO
German ................... 75OO0000
Spanish, Dutch, etc. ........ 190000OO0
Total ....................$1,S 75 100000
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-14

Also Mexico has been using the total income Of
the railroads and express companies well as
other public utility establishments and has stead
rastly refused to make admission of responsibility
Most of the American money went into Mexico
during the "a years Of the Daz rule, ending In
1911. The following figures as to investments and
damages are regarded the most reliable.
Cash Physical
Invested. Damage.
Railroads ...... $4,000 S40.0000OO
Oil .............. 20O,0O0.000 5,O00,O00
Mines .......... 20O0O0O00 100000
Lands and cattle. 50O00,000 100000
Industrials and pub
lie service 5OOO0,OO0 100000
Total $500. .$65O,OO0OO0 SSO,OO0.OO0
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1919-08-14
NAWCHO" .TZZL4@.

HAT shall be done with Mexico?
Nobody seems TO be ready
with n complete program, but
everybody seems of the opinion
that something must be done
and done soon.
In this age of the world civili-
cation cannot afford to let q
country like MexicO--one of the
garden spots and natural store
houses of earth--continue out Of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06
FASHION LETTER FOR MARCH.

The Spring Of 1919 continues the popularity OF the
The be in CAPE effect WITH o yde open
may have very Vide arm holes and fu loose back which
the hem, by being arranged in close pas
draped collar Is used on THIS style coat .,., ~,
coat or regulation tailored jacket and a straight
Serge tricotine sabarine and light weight ~ours
me materials IN shades 9 navy navy 6uf ,sP as & with
centre closing in and closed under the coat AZ
Many the long skirts have fun draped side
Gorgettc crepe nn meteor and crepe dc chine are IS
rhe style features q me Spring tocEs the tun
me lraReres IN, nt SosTsi i o braGn egbTode
n wool or bead n se9 s1@ iuPs o rmpg
Quilting applied taffeia dresses Just nne bralds
were used dresses Applied bands OF georgee crepe
is new Trimming on satin dresses io f., mi. ..ssoD
coored silks printed small designs combined with
Figured voes and printed seorette atc shown These
bu may be- trimmed with cbaI beads aud sird o. satin
sa6araioe win nice for Spins coat so
made Win bo4 coa or one p n'use atye SiA ana WOOL
Narrow bolts leather with loose htng
5elled blouse qnc :. being shown for Win Nth.
serves as 4 contrastvest front
crepe ' embroidered roll in the color Of the suit
Another new blouse IS made OF two maeTsls Of one color
Of light weight fabric and the front and back Of the
hide much q Gs skirt Sa, ss ARR
The finish usually straight slightly curved from
oV Sos' fbe head. or be- closed AZ The sides
some waists cut with the grdle and fronts com
pretty waist may be made OF black satin and blue
taGpo satin could no effectively embroidered with
collar OF heavy ribbed white st would form good
TucEs n all widths and positions win appear
4 light gray dress may be embroidered blue
dark blue chiffon blouse Will be Lovely with vest Of
rnn and brown chiffon combined gold embroid
shades S Of f'S gray orspe WITH BIT OF blue embroidery
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06
THE FIRELEsS COOKER.

The value of the fireless cooker has increas-
ed proportionately with the difficulty of OBJ
tanning fuel. It should be the housewives
right-hand man in these days, for it is the
best coa-saver that has ever been discovered.
A fireess cooker does not mean an expensive
contrvance for cooking three or four dinner
dishes at once; it is simply a box so made
and lined that when food is heated over the
fire for short time and then placed in it,
the heat will be retained and the food will con-
tnue TO cook without the use of additional
fire or heat AS the thrifty cook has discov-
cred ere now, IL provides the best means Of
cooking the less tender cuts of meat, or any
meats that require long cooking An irish
stew or a fricassee chicken from the fireless
cooker cannot be improved upon, and boiled
dinner has the finest SAVIOR when prepared
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06
MORE GARDENS THAN EVER BEFORE
NEEDED THIS YEAR

There is famine in Europe. In Russia the
hunger victims are parading the streets ask
ing to be shot. May such conditions never
exist in this country.
More gardens are needed this year than
ever before. Every family that can should
raise as much of its own food as possible
Vegetables, poultry and rabbits for meat
Radshes lettuce and onions should be TAX
en- from the garden early Plant onion sets.
Repant often for succession and grow all the
vegetables possible. This will reduce living
expenses greatly the fresh vegetables from
the garden are healthful, and so is the exer-
else in the open air making the garden.
II all who car would force r1eir gardens
this year to the limit of production il would
release food to be sent to Europe to the hun
cry hordes there.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06
address of 10 cents
Bldg Worth

in the fireless. Turnips, parsnips, beets and
the carrots which demand long hours for
cooking on the coal or gas stove, can be given
a start on the stove and then set in the cook
er to be brought forth, steaming and tender,
at dinner time. Dried peas. beans and lentils
and the dried fruits, such as peaches, apples,
apricots and prunes also the breakfast cereals
can be cooked TO perfection in the fireless.
Cereals are often served without sufficient
cooking. BY this method they can be pre-
pared at night, cooked on the stove for about
fifteen minutes tucked in the fireess cooker
for the night, and in the morning the grains
will be perfectly cooked and ready TO be eaten.
Barley is especially palatable when given long,
slow cooking, and both time and fuel are saw
ed by the using of the cooker.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

The most active volcano in
the world is Mount Sangay. II
is 1890 feet, situated on the
eastern chain Of the Andes,
South America. IL has been in
constant eruption since lbs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06
A couronrAnIr SCHOOL rRocK

gTfD-Scrge or gabardme with striped
or plaid sulting for trimming would bs
good Tor this style. n Is also nice for
wash fabrics. such as linen, galltea.
bingham secrsurker and pcrcale The
sleeve may be- In wrist length. or short.
to the elbow. 4 neat surf finishes either
STYLE
The Pattern Is cut In 3 sizes 4. q. q
10 and ~ years. Size 10 requires ,
yards Of 30 inch material
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06
A sUGGESTION FOR YOUR NEW
GOWN

Waist 900 Skirt-2iOo
The pretty soft crcpcs the new foul
ards and the smart ciughams, linens and
standings are an admirably suited TO
this sfvlc. n Is also Llcc FOR combine
tions Of material, and perhaps YOU could
remodel last seasons frosk on these
lines Waist and skirt lend themselves
nicely 10 separate finish. The skirt q
cloth or linen tnffetu or crepe will look
well with waist NJ matched color In
trimming Is now required, Just a hit Of
embroidery "A touch Of bright color or a
little lace IL all that YOU need. The Waist
~. 40. a. a and 40 inches bust measure
The skirt 24O0 Is also cut ina sizes %.
a. rs, IS, 80. % and 90 inches waist
measure. The entire dress VIII require
SIS yards OF go inch material for a
medium size The skirt portion measures
about ia yard at the foot
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

Sometimes only the width Of
a street divides a man from his
fortune if he would but cross
Duke de Boulogne.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

side Tho sleeve may be In wrist or ol-
bow length.
The Pattern n cnt IN 4 sizes, 4. q, :
and 10 years Size Q requires Pa yards
0f 30 inch material
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06
A PRACTICAL SERVICE DRESS

27G0 -Ginghnn. scersucker. drlll, gala
tea, khaki, percalc and flnnneleite, are
good for this STYLE The closing o. ~ the
side The sleeve may hc in wrist length
or finished I'M elbow length, with a crfi
The Pattern is cut in sizes %, ii
IS 40 A.. a. and fG inches bust measure.
Size - requires yards ~ ~ inch ma.
foriul The dress measures about "a
Yards AZ the foot
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-03-06

A SPLENDID CONER-ALL APRON
27JO-This STYLE is easy 20 develop easy
20 adjust. and easy tn lnuuder. II Is
comfortable and trim looking. Nice Tor
Bingham seorsucker, lawn, drill, cembric,
percale. alpuca aud sHtecn.
The Pattern g. cut IN 4 sizes Small,
20 "a Medium 20 IS; Large f0-i2; Extra
Large a. % Inches bust measure, Size
medium viii require 4 yeards OF 30
Inch material.