davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
MATAWAN

Rev. John Allen. who for the past
two year has served as pastor of the
First Methodist church. is preparing
his goods for shipment TO Blackwood.
n. j., 10 which charge he has been
assigned by the late conference. The
Rev. Il. +. Reed. the new pastor al
the church. is expected to occupy the
pulpit for the first time on sunday.
Miss Helen Bolte was a New York
city visitor yesterday.
Attorney John =. Lloyd. who was
defeated by Sheriff Elmer IL. Geran
as member Of the Matawan Township
Board OF Education. informed the
EVENING NEWS reporter today tina
his defeat vas no surprise 10 him, as
he had no intention of running for
reelection and did not put up any
hcht. He said hat he did not get tc
the polls until after they had closed
and did not desire reelection 10 the
board for another term.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
Many Timen

Haven't you observed that most OF
the worlds mistakes are due to the
circumstances that 1t refrains from
doing things as you would have them
donef-Houston Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
On, ,-hls out-n Is worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. cut out tbs
slip. enclose with &c and man IL 20
cago. III. writing your name and adj
dress clearly. You will receive In re-
turn A trial package containing Foieys
HoneN and Tar Compound. for coughs.
Dain in sides aud hack: rheumatism.
backaehe. kidney ana bladder ailments.
ard Foley Cathartic Tablets. . Whole
some and Thoroughly Cleansing eathar-
fir for CONSTIPATION. hlifouzness. head
ache and sluggish bowels Sold every
where-Ady-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-20
BECOME Slender

asesss - ss,sss y 1fas eiL o.
xeaxiks fs1s.ias s-s
A II. Seaman. Meetings.. Bar
nskox & Pete n r Seaman,
ana others IN Perth Amboy. ana
throughout New Jersey.
Ar b-v sr~s>lsss ssspsAs<s - OF
Ca NF-seL. Slsflss T. kss fsI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

each period, but WILL like the Empress
Josephine, struggle to change as many
times n day as they have physical en-
durance to stand.
The ordinary woman who is inter-
esting in dressing will, however, hnd
that she can work out the clothes prop
osition by having dresses for the morn
ing. frocks for luncheon and afternoon
and gowns for dinner and evening wear.
The things for the morning are kept
very simple. yet there Is wide selec-
ton Of both materials and designs
so that every type of woman should
find it an easy matter to find what is
suitable for her.
For the young miss there is an ex =
cellent model shown today. This frock
is developed in white drill and is piped
in blue linen. The bodice is plain in
cut and is held at the wnistline with a
wide belt, which buttons diagonally'
and the sleeves and the pockets are
finished in like manner. The small
round collar which overlays the one OF
the drill is Of white organdie and is
embroidered in blue. The skirt is
straight with ample width for comfort
The hat which accompanies the trock
is of leghorn and is banded with oiue
ribbon that ties ut the back and is
| finished with ends.
| Icon,riobt, 1919, bv Florence Ro,e)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

and rouge without being tough. I don't
mean that she canigo about looking like
a circus rider. Rouge and powder when
used in moderation are all right, they
only show that the girl wishes to make
good appearance, and a girl may be
refined who is called "a vamp."
The boys at my dancing school call
me. ''the Baby Vamp," and yet they
respect me for though I must say it
myself, I am refined. don't go around
making eyes at all of the fellows aud
acting like a second Theda Bara. l
like to have good time with my boy
friends and use rouge and powder while
1 am doing it. "Out for vamps,"
while in many ways I agree with AL
most Nineteen, Jr."
The latter though has not right to
think that every girl who uses paint is
n criminal and not worth his majesty
to mingle with.
He is right when he is ashamed to be
seen in the company of a regular chippy.
On the whole, rather like the ideas of
almost Nineteen, Jr.," even though he
is rather an old maidish sort of fellow.
He's got plenty of good sense and I
bet will make some girl dandy hus-
band.
Out for a vamp, you're good sort
in the bargain and I like you but when
you pick a wife look out and don't get
lemon instead of an orange which
you think you are picking at the time.
A SPORT, THAT'S ALL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
She Docs Not See Why

Dear Cynthia-I am nineteen years
of age and l can't see why when a
younger man escorts ME home from a
place of enjoyment, he starts off with
what 1 call "a line Of talk" First he
tells me how cute I look this evening,
then all about himself and how much he
thinks of me, he thinking all the whole
that I believe him, but it really goes in
one ear and out the other. At times
used to believe it, and many a night I
did not sleep, thinking of what they
told me. Then after we reach home and
are about to say good night, they always
ask for a kiss. Well, that kissing just
for the sake Of getting a kiss, just gets
on my nerves, when they know they
don't mean it. I think that kissing a
girl when you don't love her is just
like plucking a rosebud from the bush
Just to leave the thorns to prick the
other fellows fingers. Kindly print the
following verse, perhaps it will help
some poor fools to kiss whom they
ought. NJ D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

T Asst season it was considered quite
II correct to slip into plain sort of
frock in the morning and live in it the
rest of the day. Many women even
carried this idea to the extreme and
dined in the same dress. To be sure
this was OVERRIDING the conservative
plan. but there are always few who
90 a bit farther than their sisters in
everything. Now that all restrictions
are of on the way the women should
dress. or rather the number of frocks
that cne may possess. there will doubt
less be just as many women who will
not be content with dividing the day
into sections and having dresses for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
THE OLD CIGARETTE AGAIN
Much Smoke With Fire in owls
Club. Msnayunk


It's all right to be 12 o'clock feller
in a 0 o'clock town IL you don't leave
any cigarette butts burning in the saw
dust boxes.
But there'll be bunch of sour owls
at the Owls Club, 4445- AZ Main street,
Manayunk, along about sunset, when
they flap languid wings toward their
roost and find the fire department was
there early this morning.
Being an Owl with a capital o In
Manayunk. and especially on Main
street, evidently means putting cigarettes
like locomotive on a grade. Early
this morning. from the topmost story
of the Owls abode of sleeplessness, q
thin column of smoke was seen to
issue. An alarm was turned in.
When firemen entered they found
wicked evidences of cigarette debauchs
and in one Of the boxes of sawdust that
serve to catch the punctuation marks,
burning stub had set things sizzling,
wherefore. much smoke. As for the
loss, it didn't amount to hoot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
Gloves for Workmsn

New safety gloves have been designed
for the use of workmen about machine
plants, foundries and similar establish
ments. They are made of chrome
leather and sewed close with steel
thread. This means that the glove is
rip proof The palms. fingers and
thumbs are reinforced with small steel
ribbons. They are clinched with a pat
cntcd process so that the workman can
not hurt his hand. This type of glove
is flexible, pliable and comfortable and
can be used not only by men at the
furnace. but by the men handling stock
in the shop or steel shed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
Please Tell Me
What to DO
Hope This viii Helm
By CYNTHIA

Ratified, do not hesitate to 60 to the
two girls in question and ask them for
definite accusation against you. You
cannot fight mystery, and if they are
simply making mischief by foolish talk
ing and insinuations your demanding an
explanation will soon stop their tongues
wagging. On the other hand, if they
have anything definite against you they
can tell you and give you an oppor-
tunity to clear yourself.
There is no reason why. any one
should be held in his or her seat at any
amusement park. There are facilities
In the cars for holding ones self in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
Grain Licenses to End

Washington, June 30. = The war
trade board announced Sunday that. in
accordance with the President procla-
nation of June "a transferring control
over the expectation and importation of
wheat from that body to the United
States Grain Corporation, effective
July /. all outstanding unused export or
import licenses issued by the board for
wheat or wfe -four will be revoked on
that date. The board also announced
that at the same time wheat and wheat
-four will be removed from the export
conservation list and the list of re-
stricted imports.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
Attendant Not Required

Dear Cynthia-At very quiet we'd
ding, where the bride is to wear a veil.
will it be necessary to have an attend
ant? I do not know if this applies to
your column or not, but hope you can
answer me at your convenience.
No. An attendant is in no way neces
sary. Many brides do not have any.
It's entirely a matter of choice. Gym
thia will be very glad to answer any
other question you may wish to ask.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
HONOR EPWORTH LEAGUE
MethodIsts Hold Exercises for This
OrQanlzation

Columbus, Ohio, June 30.-(By A.
P.)-Members of the Epworth League
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. both
North and South, are celebrating
Epworth League day at the Methodist
Centenary exposition today. Speakers
include Bishop A. w. Leonard and the
Rev. DR.. S. A. Steel. first general sec
retary of the league. anG the Rev. w.
|. Havens, one of the organizers Of the
league.
William Jennings Bryan will be the
principal speaker for temperance day
tomorrow.
To honor Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels and General Menoher. who will
be here Friday. big military band from
the Great Lakes naval training station
will give concerts. William G. McAdoo
will speak at monster patriotic demon
stration here July A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
OPERATIC SOPRANO WEEDS
Edith Mason and GIorelo PoIacco,
Conductor, Are Married at AIIenhurst

Allenhurst, n. j., June 3O.-Giorrio
Polacco: widely known opera conductor,
and Miss Edith Mason, an American
operate soprano, we're married here
last night, leaving Immediately after
the ceremony for Colorado Springs. to
spend their honeymoon at the home of
the brides mother.
Mr.. Polacco has conducted operas in
America, Europe and South America
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
Ice viii Not Increase in
Price-Economy Urged

At lastl
Here's something that isn't going
up in price.
Samuel Freer. secretary Of the
Ice Pulliatz Association. says the
cost of ice here will not increase
If the consumer practices conserva-
ton to reasonable degree.
Ways to conserve ice follow:
Open icebox as seldom as possible.
Wrap ice on top and sides with
newspaper. This will prevent melt
age.
Cool iced tea and iced drinks of
all kinds by putting bottle in icebox,
but not against ice, as this melts ice
quickly.
Don't put chopped ice in drinks.
This keeps icebox open.
Buy large piece of ice, because
metage is about one third greater in
n small piece.
Do not accept ice with hole in cen
ter. This will melt three times as
quickly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
Miss Rose Viii Help You

with YOUR summer clothes. Per-
hans YOU are wondering just what
color in vogue now will be most suit
able for you. Or perhaps 1t Is the
present day styles that perplex you.
Miss Rose will be glad to give you
the benefit of her advice. Address
Miss Rose, woman's page, EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER. Send a self -ad-
dressed stamped envelope for per
sonnl reply. as none Of the answers
will be printed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
Kiss Her

When a girl we love truly,
Bids our hearts to kiss her tondly,
Bids our eyes to see her smile.
Otherwise we'd rather die;
But unless you really know,
That through your heart,
Loves fountains flow,
Kiss her not, for its sin.
TO kiss to satisfy whiln,
To steal the other fellows joy.
The other fellow. you, my boy,
But wait until she comes along.
The girl of your dreams and song
And when the day comes that you We
found her,
Then kiss her, kiss her, kiss her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

For the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned in Adventures
With a Purse" can be Purchased,
address Editor of Woman's Page,
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER. or phone
the Woman's Department, Walnut
5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
Adventures
With a Purse

rERE is a real bargain-cretonne
IL pillow covers for porch or living
room for thirty cents and thirty nine
cents. The round covers, puffy and
well made, cost only thirty cents. The
thirty nine cent covers OF gay, bright
colors. are oblong shape, and yes. ]
believe at each end is n frilly ruffle.
You will find yellow patterns, with
browns and green's and old rose de-
signs with greens and blacks-oh, all
sorts of fascinating color combinations,
and most of them are dark enough so
that it will not be necessary to wash
them all season.
Here is a set you will like for your
dining room table-particularly at this
season when you are probably serving
salads frequently. 1t consists of an
oval tray of clear colonial glass and on
the tray are two graceful little cruets
also Of colonial glass-one for vine
gar and the other for oil. The sharp.
well cut shoppers sparkle and shine.
and the set would prove both useful
and attractive addition to the table.
The amazing part is the price-seventy-
five cents.
The question as to what the wild
waves may be saying is compare
lively unimportant one if one has not
a smart bathing suit in which to see the
waves. The suits one shop is show
ing range from $3.50 to S4.75. and
come in variety of colors and styles
saw one of dark, shiny material, re-
sembling surf cloth, sleeveless and with
rows of white stitching around the neck
and belt. 1t is a ne-pece suit, as
most all suits are these days. The price
is 1885,.
| The purchase of child's hat is an
important one-for the daintiest little
frock or smartest suit may be com :
| pletely spoiled by hat. Little peo =
! pies hats should be just as charming
and becoming on them as grown ups
bonnets are on them :: The hats I saw
are made of heavy washable material
are very plain, and yet so adaptable
are they. that | verify believe they
would look well with any clothes
They come in good shades of old rose
green and tan. and on the front of each
is stamped tiny design for embroider
ing. One I saw had duck embroidered
in black with French knots in blacl
around the crown. They cost ninet!
cents, and the nice part of it is tha
they can be rolled up and tucked in tn,
smallest corner without doing a speck o
harm to the shape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30
Stays a Wang

Dear Cynthia-I am writing an an
swer to recent letter in the column
signed "a Vamp.' Well, now then,
Vamp, you're needless, unsophisti-
Gated, unthinkable, to speak plainly,
know nothing. don't believe you're
even out of short dresses yet, why the
little school boys you meet are still
In knickerbockers, they're not regular
fellows.
As you described yourself you young
vamp, worm would not want to lift
its head and gaze at you. Take tip
from master of vamps. In less than
fifteen minutes 1 could have you talk
Ing to the trees in the nut asylum. Look
here, il ink could be called brains, you
would not be able to make dot on the
paper, SO how about drying up and
learning something? .
MASTER OF EAMPS, J. B.
commends Two Column Writers
Dear Cynthia-I am writing few
words both for and against Almost.
Nipeteeil, j" A girl can use powder
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

He met Miss Mason at the Metropoli-
tan Opera House in 1915. when she
made her debut as Micaela in Car
men
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-30

This neatly cut dress for a young
girl becomes all the more interest
ing when you know IL Is developed
in white drill with piping OF blue
l Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Ros,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
EStrofa.

Que los puebloS de TODD universe
Nean que rorlpes obscurss pris!cnes
Y. que vean al tirano peTverSo
Despojado de todos sus dones.
C0ro.
Plan de Ayala...... etc, etc.
EStrOfa.
Cual Jesus nos enSenas las LeEes
Donde ell pobre no sufre condemns
Donde muerden el polvo los reyes
Y ell obrero azoto sus cadenas.
Core.
Plan de Ayala ..... etc. etc.
Estrofa.
Gran Zapata, tn nombre fecundo
Para el peon, el soldadO, e. obrerO:
Lancen todos SUI grito jocundo
Al mirar tu deStino agorero.
Zorro
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
Caste mas de $500 en-
un solo periodic De
su e~nfermedad
Habia sufrido tcda su vida sin u5tc-
ner ningun alivio. FL Taniac
pone IN hasta aqui
SuS penaS.

"Durante ocho meses estuve con ia
espalda encorvada y jamas Sc cio Ell
case de que me sintiera bien hasta
que empece a tomar Tanlac, 10 cue To-
gro e~nderezarme," dijo recientemen-
te Ia Sra. Ines Arnold, que reside en-
Ia casa No. 1880 de Ia Gale de San
Fernando, en- San Antonio, Texas.
"Casi toda mi vida. continue di-
ciendo la Sra. Arnold-he sufrido de
molestias e. el cst0mago Y de MIDI
gesti6n intestinal. Especialmente du-
rante los ultimos dieciocho amos. mi
salud estuvo del TODD d~esarreglada, al
grade Que no encontr2ba nada cue
me mejorara ! mi eStado cada dia
era mas serio. Surf nerviosidad te-
rribles dolores de cabeZa y dolencias
en- Ia espalda Y Ell 81 estomagO. Di-
| ficilmente podia dormir Y caSi TODD
10 que comia me ocasionaba dolores.
Algunas veccs al despertar per las
mananas me sentia tan debil Que no
podia ponerme en- pie Y tenia que per
manecer sentada para no caer a! sue
%. y cuando lograba ievantarme no
me era possible enderezarme del TODD
V ESQ me tenia TODD el tempo en- ell
mas miserable estadO.
"Solamente en- III periodic dc ocho
meses CASTE mas de ochoclentoS d0ia-
res, sin mencionar 10 que antes ha-
bia gastado. y sin c~onseguir oD5ener
ringun alivio. Todo el tempo .nda-
ba en- busca dc algo que pudierI a
yiarme. asi que no SC puedeG j 5
imaginar el gUsto que ne die TJ-::
lue IDA ~mejorando dcSGe que eIipsce
a tomar Tanlsc. Creo que ahor& re
siento mejor con mi tercera dos.s de
T%anlac, pues parece que es Ia med!c!-
ma precisamente indicada para nj Cd
so, Y ne seguido Jonandolo : mejo-
rando al grade cue ahora me siento
perfectamente bien. PGedo ONE to-
do 10 que deseo. duermo profunda-
mente Y no experiment. la menor
molestia cuando ~desempefo mis- labo-
res domeSticas. ConfieSo sinceramen-
te que nunca NE habia sentido mejor
en- toda mi vida. pues cree que 10
existe en- el mundo medicina iguai,
pues viendo 10 Que ha hecho en- mi
favor. honradamnetc creo Que a ella
debo mi salvacion."
Tanlac Sc vende en- San Antonio
por la Wagner's Drug Co. 407 East
Houston ST., y por la Meters Phar-
macy, 1922 West Commerce ST., bajo
| la direction personal de un represeri-
tante especial del Tanlac, o Sc envis-
ri por estas hoticas . cuaiquier III
, reccion al recibo de su valor. Que es
sl.00 por botella, siempre que Sc IN
cluyan estampillas suficientes para Ell
| porte. -(Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
Aqua CALIENTE PARA
Los QUE sUFREN DOLOR=
ES DE- CABEzA.
Poa que todo ell mDndo deberia
tonsr aqua cslierte a0tes del
desayuno.

FL dolor de cabcZa Slempre tlene CO.
mo origen una auto-intoXlcaclon. o en-
otros terminus, es motiVado por Hn
envenenamiento del sistema. Las TO-
xmas desechedas por Ell higaGo Y los
intestinos Sc P~recipltan 4 Ia sangre Y
origlnan n mayor eXcltacicn del CO.
raZon. ell cual eXpe.e Ia Sangre cen
: mayor fuerZa Y orig'na as! una or
gestion de este flu, incapacitanao
a las p%eQuenaS arteTl25 y a las venaS
d darle paSO r3qldo y en- eSta ior'na
| eS originate ci dolor de caDeZ:'. I'd.
Sc siente nervioSo. malhumorado. 1e-
f~bricitaate: sus aimentos los encuen-
ira desagradables y cast lie producer
nauseas. Entonces I'd. echa mano de
algun acetate. de asp!rina o de slgun
bromuro. los cuales lie producer IN
! alivio pasajero. pero nc iogran h2cer
Que Ia augre quede hbre de los We
renos uue motivan el nal. .Asi eS,
ore debe irSe directameute hasta don
de radica el NAL Y ali a~tacarlo, puss
/ de 10 ccntrario 40 Sc iogra un ali"!o
definitiyc.
Tn vase de aqua calielte, con me-
dia p~asriila de LAXCARIN, tornado
TN DOSO dhiSS uel ~utSa!unO- uD SUI
el;minara las toxinas de su organis-
no Y ?e evitara los dolores de cabe-
"a, sino que tambien limpiara, par.-
ficara . refrescara ell canal aliIne1t-
cio.
ii I'd. ne sc siente del todo ben; 5
II lengua esta <uc;a; = al desperGt
nota IN nal sabor pr 81 baca. mai
aliento; SURE ue i7d;gest!o-cs . g
deces ~estomacales o lie co~nst!paciG2;
de principle a este aatam!ento Hci
aqua caiiente V 10 cu:ar@ r~apldameh-
te; pues l~axcarin ' aqua c"l!ente ar3-
barian Dor deiar . 5odo - slstSUa X
ore lie ~toxinaS : Tene-0S.
'Laxacarir sc '.2p,te pol "La%calza
Product; Co. Dept. SP ). Pittsburgh.
! Pa. \ . Ell. ado ; todas parties u
reci5o ,c sn lmporte. UN D0LLAs
| Dor GAIA 0 CHICO DOLLARS por sejs
caias para cI tratamiento compiled.
Haga gu remeSa ~ glrI post2. 9
estamDilla5 de corre0. IenSase GGt-
dado de no aceptar Sustituto"
) (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-16
PENSAM IENTO

Los pricipios morales sen de natu-
raleza social Y universal. Forman
en- cierto modo ell "partido' de la es-
pecie humana contra el vicio Y ell
desorden que son sus enemigos &C.
munes. Hume.