davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
SUPREME COURT TO CONTINUE
SESSIONS ON MONDAY
Several Civil Cases Have Been Tried
During the Coming Week at Sf.
George.

TOTTENVILLn, ian. 1.-THE sec
ond week of the supreme court for the
county of Richmond will ave in
the court room at Borough hall, 81
eeorge, Monday with Supreme Court
Justice Lester W. Clark, OF New
brighton, on the bench.
Several civil cases have occupied
The attention of the court this week.
one of the cases that was called this
week was that of MAMMALIAN w.
Ruttenan' VS.. Elizabeth Ruttenan in
an action for absolute divorce.
The plaintiff is well along in years,
while his spouse is many years his
iunor. It s said that after their first
marriage they separated, but after
wards went to live together. Then
the wife went to Reno and got a di-
vorce, which the supreme court can
not recognize here. She was married
to another man. 1t was finally decided
that h ease would go to the equity
calendar, which can that it viii be
tried without a jury. The trial jurors
drawn for next week from this end Of
the island are Henry Schulz of Totten-
vile, Benjamin Westcott. +. w. }.
Schmitz and Christopher Kahn OF
Prince Bay, George w. Warner or
KrcischervilIe, Dean Worth of Anna
dale, and James Wagner of Elting-
Vile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
RUSH SOLDIERS WORK
Need Split Irrigation Pads for Hospi
tai at Fox Hills.
Il Gaa-Lnl Enr..cn lnlIdQnl

TOTTENVILLE, Jan. IA rush
order for split irrigation pads for the
base hospital at Fox Hills has been
received by Richmond Chapter of the
American Red Cross. This means
that every branch and auxiliary on
the island must get to work ana 90
their share. .
The Fifth Ward Branch which had
called a meeting for Monday at the
Masonic Temple for the purpose OF
taking up mending for h soldiers
will start to take up the work OF max
ing pads and every member that pos
sibly can come out Monday should
do so.
There will be other matters to be
taken up at the meeting here next
week. This will be the first meeting
of the branch since the order came
to stop making surgical dressings
when the armistice was signed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
AT hES1 6S.!.S.n fLOcI..s
Ussutifut Conception Of "osrdsn Of
the Brave" Above the Heroic
Dead In France.

That wns a beautiful and moving
conception Of Sir John Frnser's spoken
nj the Pilgrims luncheon that the burr
nj lands Of the war In France should
be made gardens OF flowers. In his
eloquent words:
II would like TO see--and ! do see
sometimes in ny vision--the flowers
of America growing over where lie so
many OF your gallant son
IL know there will be mighty
stretches of fieur-de-lIs marking the
sleeping place of l.50O.U0 brave
Frcncthucn. would Ike To see the
blooms OF Belgium noddIng over the
graves where brave Belglans sleep. and
] know that out there | would like 10
see n mighty avenue OF maple trees.
all glorious with their crimson and
with their gold. telling the place where
the Canadians rest and there Will be
mighty masses Of the wonderful aus
trallan wnttle showing where The Aus
t~rallans are sleeping yes, and ! know
that out there, too, will be great
shcaves of green. the shamrock cover
let Tor the brave Irish and there will
he roses everywhere. the white rose
and red rose. The roses OF Old England.
OF Lancaster and Of York. telling
where 100000 brave Engllshmea lie.
perhaps out In that Garden OF the
Brave I would come across stretches OF
heather, beautiful gold-purple heather.
! would know there were Scots en-
buried there. There would be playing
II would hear the sound OF the pipes.
for the pipes always play where dead
Scot n soldiers lie that is the vision
that comes 10 me-"
There would be many American sym
bois TO join the pageant-goldenrod.
California peoples. the wild rose.
among the rest. Certainly no more
glorious and fitting memorial could be
Imagined than such fields OF mingled
hAanty New York Tribune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
new YORK MISSIONARY
SPEAKS IN T0TTENvILLE
Tells Of Conditions on New Works
East Side at south Baptist Church

Tells of Conditions on New York :
East Side at South Baptist Church
3U Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 1.-THE ms
sionary meeting of the South Baptist
church at the home Of Mrs. William
d. Frerichs of Amboy road last night
was largely attended.
Mrs. De Hand of the Now York
Baptist Missionary Society. the speak
or of the evening gave an interesting
talk on the work of the society in
the cast side of Manhattan.
A quartet composed of Mrs. New
ton stewart, Miss Gabel, Mrs. Ralph
Saunders and Miss Florence SlarK
sang. A social time followed the
meeting with refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
PHYSICALLY FIT
AT ANY AGE

II isn't age, it's careless living that
puts men down and out" Keep your
internal organs in good condition and
you viii always be phyaically ut.
The kidneys are the most over
worked organs in the human body.
When they break down under tho
strain and the deadly uric acid &C.
cumulates and crystalizes look out.
These sharp crystals tear and scratch
the delicate urinary channels causing
excruciating pain and set up irrita-
fions which may cause premature de-
.Sasration aud often do turn Into
deadly Brights Disease.
One OF the first warnings OF slug
rfsh kidney action IL pain oil stiffness
IN the small Of the hack. loss OF spps-
tfe. Indigestion or rheumatism.
DO not wait until the danger IL upon
<ou. At the first indication OF trouble
20 after the cause st once. Get Q trtsi
tsr on GOLD MEDAL Hsarlem OIL
S:snrnies. Imported direct from the
ssborsto1es In Hollsnd They vii give
Almost imnediste relief. IL for sny
cause they shoHsd not yonr money VII
~ refundaA. But be sure 20 SET GoAD
NFDAIA Ncne other 40 Ee21L1s. -
psllsd boxes, thrss <zeh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
NEW ROAD OPEN TO TRAFFIC
AT NEW SPRINGVELE
Willow Brook Road Has Just Been
Ffnfshed-Distance of Two and
One-Half Miles.

By SredsOl Correspondent
TOTTESVILLE, Jan. 1.-THE VIII
lowbrook road has just been finished
and opened TO traffic from Richmond
avenue. Graniteville to Rockland ave-
nue., New Springfield. a distance OF
two and one-half miles.
The borough presidents new ce-
ment and stone concrete pavement IS
unique in being the only roadway OF
this type Of construction in the greater
city.
Its surface is as smoth as a skating
rink floor, and automobiles who are
seeking the lie luxe in roadways, or
looking for delightful drives. should
take Richmond avenue or Forest ave-
nue. to Willowbrook road, thence to
Rockland avenue
Tho work of construction was done
by Joseph johnson IL Johnson's Sons
of West Brighton avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Good Explanation.

After looking over a vacant mouse
with his parents, Willie, aged six,
heard them discussing the rooms. All
the rooms were immense and rather
dark, with the exception Of the din
ing room, which was very small-and
naturally lighter than the others. Will
lie said Eyes, | guess the dir ing room
was the lightest because II was closest
to the windows"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Wilson of
Manhattan spent n few days ut Little
Farms.
Mrs. Josephine Starkey is home af-
Ter a visit at New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. George Doty has returned
from o visit In HoboIen with rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Boyden have
been visiting relatives In brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hurd have
daughter of College Point.
Miss Bessie Romer has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Percy Walters of
Hugenot Park
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
BORING Rubber CorSs.

To bore a hole In a rubber cork Is
a problem to anyone who does not
know the trick, but simple enough
when that Is known. II Is to moisten
the borer with a little Of a fairly
strong (say 10 per cent? solution OF
caustic soda or potash. 1t will then
cut the rubber with little more difi-
Guilty than IL will cut cork.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
TALL CEDAnS OF LEBANON
SELECT NEW OFFICERS

Staten Island Forest Elect Officers for
Coming Year at Recent Meeting.
BU Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE. Jan. lin the
election of officers of Staten Island
Forest, Tall Cedars Of Lebanon, the
following were chosen: Grand tall
cedar, Martin l.. Fisher; senior vice
tall cedar, Thomas McNarry: junior
vice tall cedar, Henry La Forge; sec-
rotary, Arthur +. Docket; treasurer.
John w. Kraigcnow; trustee, Abram
NJ. Sprague; sentinel, T.. j.. Gross;
chaplain, G.. S. Videon. and guide, T..
c. Langstroth.
John Deitrick il the retiring grand
tall cedar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
MAJOR RlMER SPEAKER
Army Officer Gives Talk on Influenza
Subject.

TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 11-At a
meeting of the Richmond County
Medical Society this week at the Stat
en- Island AcadaTny. Major Edward r.
Rimer OF Camp Merritt. who was the
speaker, gave a talk on the SUBJECT
of Influenza. Many members of the
society were present and enjoyed the
Iecfnra and the social session that
followed. 4 collation. was served af-
ter the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Reason for Term "Royai."

Naturally there is a good reason Tor
calling golf a royal game, inasmuch
az II was the favorite sport OF the
kings and queens Of Scotland
England, as well as the dukes ana
earIs liz ancient times. King Charles.
King James I. II. vi. Queen Mary OK
Scots and others were pre-eminent
arroug the lovers Of the recreation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11

They, too, had their troubles.
This explains why the Public Service companies were not able to
give the kind and the volume of service that the people expected
of them.
Public Service has no misapprehensions as to the torrent of crit
ieism that was levened against it during the year just closed.
1t knows that much of this criticism emanatcd from individuals
who YER more interested in advancing their personal political for
tunes than they were in honestly attempting to solve obvious and per-
picking economic problems.
1t knows that much of the criticism was uttered by persons who'
though honest in their beliefs, were mised by those who proclaimed
against the companies with more vehemence than knowledge and who
deliberately let prejudice supplant Judgment and passion distort
truth.
1t fully realizes that if normal conditions had prevailed, a share,
yes even "a large share, of the criticism directed against service fur
nished could have been justified. But normal conditions did not pre-
vail and pre-war standards could not fairly be taken IS a basis for
comparisons.
1t knows IS no n else can know what sacrifices it was called
upon to make because of the wal. It is not complaining. 1t is proud
that it was able to play a part in winning the war. And it was no small
part at that.
Public Service could give reasons for what appeared to have
seen shortcomings on its part, and they would be sound. logical rea-
sons that would appeal to the fair1minded.
But 1915 is gone and although all of its troubles have not dhap-
peard with it, Public Service ees little to be gained by iamenting
the past. Ii prefers to turn it's face to the future and TO direct its
energies TO the accomplishment of the tasks at hand.
Thus it has begun the new year during which all the resource
fitness and all the strength of its entire organization will be devoted
TO bringing about such an improvement of conditions as will rebound
10 the benefit of the people it serves. To succeed in its efforts it must
have a fair measure of cooperation from the people themselves. Aud
Es is all ii asks.
THOMAS N. MccARTER, President. =.
January 6. 1919
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11
Service---Last Year and This

To vr 1881 has passed. into history. nd such history!
Il Was IN unprecedented year iii many ways
u br,ngbtn new troubles to world tatw was areadyo verburdene
with troubles.
And then towMdsh its close it brought relief from the worst OF u@e
troubles and gave promise that the new year had better things IN store
for mankind.
Enough has sice transped to justify hope in the fulhNment OF
this promise.
With the world rent with war very nation n it had troubles
such as they never encountered before.
With Whole nations bsst with troubles a2a sG1nf Ws turned
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-11

Though the sympathy Of the king
of Greece for the allied cause wa
considered lacking. he stands at at
tention when the Marsellaise Is play.
cd He is here shown in the door OF
his private car at Salonika.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

ors of the rainbow. but depend rath-
er on their color and material beau
" than on trimming and ornate
garnishment for the effects.
Flannel and serge skirts run to
large and colorful plaids and wide
stripes in black and white or color
and these are either box or knife
pleated. One-toned flannel skirts of
pink, Copenhagen or light blue are
all tucked up considerably and there
is a new crinkly weave silk i'm all
these delicate pastel tones that
seems TO he quite the newest wrinkle
of them all
In days of old, in ancient Greece
and Rome, the winning sports were
crowned with laurel wreaths. but
nowadays i'm up-tO-date New York
the sirens of the sport feel that they
are winners only when they are
crowned with a floppy wide brim-
med hat of hectic hued and course
meshed straw, garland. ribbon or
fruit-wreathed or else d smart.
close fitting, shiny black straw sail
o.. banded in brilliant polka dotted,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
SPORT toys come in all COIOrSOfthe
RainbO7O and the sport girls shoe
them on the AUen1eS.
Hectic Shades on Skirts
BY MARGARET ROHE.

by no means 10 be cold-shouldered
out Of the picture. Coat sweaters
of silk and wool still cling to sporty
shoulders and the slipon ones Of
wool or silk. either with or without
sleeves have taken on a new angle
or two. with a filet weave that opens
up new possibilities within its GRO
cheted squares and filet motifs. Wv
id and hectic shades of sweaters are
still i'm the running, though guar
auteed not 10 run. yet the pure
white sweater or the one black as
the Kaiser's conscience are the two
chic favorites.
II is the sport skirt that is a per-
feet riot of color this season-so
much so that it is indeed almost
necessary for a subdued black vel
vet or "A chaste white sweater TO top
off such frivolities with a dignified
finish.
In tricolette Georgette satin and
Fantasi silks they are tucked and
pocketed. pleated and button trim
med In ball room shades of pink,
turquoise, orchid, apricot and Nile
green they combine satin stripes
upon "a Georgette base in a man
ner 10 reveal much shapely symet-
~
Harder. more durable but no less
smart. are the skirts Of flannel and
of serge. All white serge skirts
show penchant for many pin tucks
bisecting them around and round.
with rows of bone buttons. down one
side or both and always tucked and
buttoned pockets. The tricolette
skirts weave their silken charms
around fair neither limbs in all col
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
SllOckS
MiddieS

Jack Tar and Paul Jones
middies with pink. blue. and
yellow collar and cufs-also
plain blues and old rose
models, SIPS to 1896.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
White and Gold Broeade.

band of silver lace which turns over
al the center front where it meets
shoulder straps or emerald beads. of
course. FROM these straps runs a
cape-like scarf Of peacock and chif-
f0n. bordered with sable Another
strap Of emeralds appear under this
scarf and supports the bodice.
The other gown, is white and gold
brocade with moyen-age bodice en-
broidered with pearls and rhine
stones. The scarf which Grapes
into graceful sleeves IS embroidered
on the edge with silver. A heavy
strand Of deeply colored coral beads
outlines the front under a coral
ornament from which the long
strands hang. ending in a tasseI
This gown Il wonderful in line and
color The scarf may De OF misty
blue chiffon or of vivid emerald
green.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
Personals

Samuel Feillel, local attorney, left
South Bend this morning for an ex-
tended trip in the east.
o. +. Bassell. Clinton. Ind. Wis
tied here with friends over Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Enterline, 73S
Cottage Grove av., have as their
weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Rote and two children of Chicago.
Mrs. f. L. Axtell, 1921 Portage av.,
has returned from Indianapolis
Ind. where she has been visiting
for the past few days with Mrs G.
+. Rogers and Mrs. H. w. Shaw
former residents of this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
Brocade, in Striking
Colors, Latest Fad
For Evening Frock
M ANNETTE BRADSHAW.

summer evening gowns are featur-
ing the most graceful scarfs OF net
and chiffon. which are mounted on
drapped models Of sumptuOus bro
cade Sumptuous is the word for
these gorgeOusly barbaric fabrics OF
silver and gold. woven in wonderful
designs on backgrounds Of blue.
pink white. rose black and green.
a wonderful gown OF green and
silver brocade il draped over a
sheath OF cloth OF silver. Around
the upper part OF the corsage Is a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

Most stunning toys of every sort
For every sport has May
For polo, tennis, motoring.
Golf. fishing and croquet;
For basketball and swimming. too,
But at the end of day
She's changed those toys so many
times
She's had no time for play
NEW YORK. May 24.-Some in
rags-glad rags; some in tags-large
and juicy price tags-and some in
velvet coats the sport girls are com
ing to town. Most every one knows
that the smartest sport togs are
worn in town anyway strOlling
down Fifth av. rather than through
open fields and a swagger sweater
and tricOlette skirt are just as much
in evidence teaing at the Ritz as tee
ing on the golf course.
But be that as it may, the newest
velvet sport coats that are crowding
the ubiquitous sweater for sport SUI
premacy this season are certainly
winners. Some are cut on Tuxedo
lines, while others affect the belted
Norfolk style and both are equally
effective.
One stunning belted model i'm
black velvet has a panel collar
bound with black braid that ends
in two novel pockets. button trim
med at each side Of the front. Two
buttons embellish the plain tight
sleeves and two also fasten the braid
trimmed belt The coat is lined
with white silk
Black satin coats are also smart
and wool Jersey Norfolk jackets, in
all vivid shades, turn the sweaters
pale with envy. Still sweaters are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25
announcements

The Clay and Harris Home Econ
oiniCs club viii meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. r.
Sellers, Edwardsburg highway.
Mrs. Homer Robinson, 1861 River
side dr.. will entertain the Young
WOman's Home Missionary society
OF the First NJ. +. church at her
home Monday evening. at 1880 o.
clock Assisting hostesses will be
Mrs. r. w. Keller. Mrs. w. s. Nc
Glothhn and Miss Marion Ames.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

Roman striped or Futurstly fguer-
ed silk.
To be a good little sport these
days certainly does require some
clothes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

The American Home and Invest
ment Co. has money 10 loan on sec
ond mortgage for homes at a rea-
sOnable rate. For full particulars
Bldg
AMERICAS HOME AND INVEST
MENT co.
1855 -tf-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-05-25

NJ mi Deilh haNNd fraternity
Beta Omicroh chapter. viii hold its
midsummer dance in the Rotary
room OF the oliver hotel Monday
night June Q. Donahue's six-piece
orchestra Will play the program Of
dances. Invitations will be issued
Tuesday. MAY o. r.. Hildehrand
and r MacCormick are ia charge
OF the arrangements for the affair
A telegram from Jens Jenen. the
noted landscape artist. says that he
will be unable 20 conduct the tour
OF thu sand dune region next SAT-
urday as previously announced. The
trip has been postponed until sat
urday. June 2. AZ which time the
members OF the art department and
the general club OF the Progress
club will meet at the South Shore
railway al Sis O'Clock. All plans
except the date being the same as
announced before.
The marriage Of Miss Bess HOff-
man OF this city and otis w. Nolan
Of Elkhart was performed Friday
morning az the United Brethren
church. Rev ID. r. Young officiating
Miss Gladys. sister OF the bride. act
ed as bridesmaid and Miss Ethel
Phillips as maid Of honor Louis j.
Hunt acted as best man. Following
a trip to Detroit, Cleveland and 9TH
err points Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan will
make their home in Elkhart. Ind.
In honor Of Their 18th anniversary.
Miss Thelka Detzler. 322 Cushing
St. entertained Saturday afternoon
from until 5 o'clock. A color mo-
tif OF pink and white was carried
out in the decorating and the re-
freshments In the games, favors
were awarded 10 Arlene Esch. Thel-
ma Avery Alice Muessel and Grace
Lamphier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Straver. 747 y. Scott
81. announce the marriase or their
niece. Miss Hope Esther Tumble.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Trumble, OF MinOt. n. D.. and Lieut..
Wade Lawrence Hardy OF this city.
which occurred III the western city
Friday evening at o'clock. The
groom. who is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs l.. 2. Hardy. III Forest a..
received his military training at Fort
Benjamin Harrison. being among the
first from South Bend TO volunteer
his services to the nation. and has
just recently returned from over
seas where he has been serving since
October. 1917 I'm the quartermaster
corps. The bride is well known in
this city where she made hec home
with her aunt while attending
school. only the immediate families
were in attendance at the wedding
Lieut.. and Mrs Hardy viii return
10 South Bend in the near future,
and Will make their home here.
Members OF the Guiding Light
class of the Grace NJ T.. church
were entertained Friday evening by
Miss Anna Mathia, S3l y. 18th ST.
River Park Music and games were
features OF the evening, contests IA
vOrs being awarded TO Dorothy Ora
ham, Pearl Seward, Dale Ralston
and Margaret Bergen. Tho class
teacher. Mrs. Wesley Miller. will be
hostess at the June meeting.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-10

dicula la afrmacion de que en- esta isla
no hay un portorriqueno en- quien pue-
da con6arse el cargo de gobefnad5r
para desempenarlo honestameflte,.
20. Que esas manifestaciones hechas
por el Sr Santiago Iglesias ens .su sea-
racter de leaders de los obreros, dan
entender, en- cierto modo, que e repre-
senta los trabajadores de este pals,
cuando en- realidad de verdad, .af solo
puede hablar, a 10 sumo, ns1nbre de
un limitado nlmero de socialistas que
estan a6liados a la Federation Libre,
que representa- en- Puerto Rico a la
American Federation of Labor v
3d. Que la inmensa mayoria de los
trabajadores de este pals tierieff ideas
contrarias la clase de sociaifsifff6, nue
alienta defende ell Sr. Iglesiass por
10 tanto el no pnede nj debesatrogarse
SUI representation, mucho menos, pa
ra ideas que son deprimentes para to-
dos los hijos de esta terra; manifesto
ClOllcS, que ICSlidS DOf uIl pOflOifiQuc-
no serian despreciables Y que inferidas
por un extranjero naturalizado, como es
ell Sr. Iglesias, son una injuria y un
lvejamen. ~ ~!
Es la intencion del Comite Central
de la Federation Portorriquena del Ira
bajo manifestar publicamente SUI, pro-
tesla en- contra del Sr. Iglesias hacer
saber, que dicho caballero no es inter
.prete de las ideas de nuestrosi aSociados.
San Juan, Enero 10 de 1919
Conaite Central,
Evangelista Calderon, Presidente, Jo-
Sc Soto Garcia, Vice presidente; Mar
tin Clemente, Secretario Genefal; AL
fredo Gambaro, Secretario de Aetas;
Emilio Guerra, Tesorero; Angel Millar,
Maximino Lopez, Antonio Maria Gin
tron, Eulalio Malone, Pedro Gines, Vo-
Gales; Andres Rodriguez Vera, Orga-
nizador General. if1 Z