davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18

Baltimore. Nd. Jan 1s.-Pete Hart
ley. OF New York, won IN q fast q
round fight with Phil Bloom. OF
Brooklyn. last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18

A scholar with q mothers hsaIt-
Hear him at Moose Han SUNDAY 80
Admission free. Public inTited--AdF.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
TITLE INDOOR
MEET ATTRACTS
JUNIOR TEAMS
Great Lakes Entrants Not
Eligible; Western Clubs
To Send Athletes.
MANY MEETS ARE
BOOKED FOR MARCH

IN announcing the revival Of the ma
| tionaI junior indoor track and field
COMPETITIONS. the Amateur Athletic
union has taken a step that insures
plenty OF competitor in the metropoii-
tan district for the next three months
The junior meet was not held last
year because OF the expense involved
in getting together a fairly represen-
tative field, but the tremendous strides
made last summer in the development
OF young athletes convinced the A a
Z. authorities that IL would be unwise
10 delay reviving the junior games,
and in consequence the championship
committee has decided TO hold the
meet in the 18th regiment armory. IN
Brooklyn on February Is
Plenfy Competitors.
While the fine crop OF youngsters
who took part in the junior outdoor
meet at Great lakes last september
viii not be eligible 10 compete. there
viii be no lack Of competitors Boston
may be expected 10 send a representa-
tive team, because the athletic re-
vival that has been marked through
out the country has taken an especial
" firm hold in the Hub. and Il IS GER
tain that Philadelphia viii have fun
owbrook club The western clubs have
also promised 20 send the best OF their
young athletes on for the meet. and
the budding stars Of the Chicago A. A
and the Illinois A. c. may be expected
20 be present in fairly large numbers
All At Once.
The action OF the committee In SET
ting forward the date OF the national
indoor meet TO March would be
highly satisfactory were Il not FOR
the fact that the chief meets OF the
year will be punched within space
OF a week or ten days in the early part
Of March. The reason for this Is OBJ
vious. u would be entirely too big a
drain on the treasury OF any one OF
the organizations involved 70 bring
together a full complement OF attn
letes for its own games. but by hold
Ing them all within a day or two OF
each other. expenses viii be reduced
10 a minimum.
The Boston A. A meet viii be held
on March l. The national meet on the
following Saturday. and then within
a few days Of each other the Meadow
brook and Millrose A. A games VIII
take place, the former IN Philadelphia
and the latter in this city. In addition
there Is every reason 70 believe that
the New York Athletic club VIII de-
eide to hold its annual games at or
about the same time, SO that the calen-
dar viii be literally cluttered with
meets OF the highest order
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18

Superior, Wis. Jan 1s.-Moy Moore.
OF Minneapolis. stopped Gene Can
non. Of Buffalo. n. z. IN the sixth
round Of a scheduled 10 round bout
here last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
Murphy Challenges
Columbus Winner

Columbus, n. n. Jan. ia tels-
gram from Sgt Joe Beaver mana
ger OF Tommy Murphy. Welter-
weight champion OF Fort Bliss.
also holding the lightweight, mid
dlewsight and heavyweight titles
at Bliss. was read preceding the
-Rostan bout IN which
Murphy asks 70 meet the winner
OF today's battle. Murphy has been
IN constant training for the last
10 days. according to the wire. ana
Is planning an active campaign In
which he hopes 70 meet al the
would-be holders Of the welter
title on the Mexican border. sgt
Beaver wired that q meeting with
the winner OF today's bout would
be satisfactory either at Columbus
or Fort Bliss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18

Sew York. Jan 1s.-Bul Donovan.
sorrer MANAGER OF the New York
Americans and coach last year Tor
the Detroit Americans, WIS signed
CITY International league team for
the coming season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18

CHICAGO QUINTET BEATS IOWA.
CHICAGO. III. Jan 18.-Chicago de-
fe7fed Iowa 81 10 IS last night IN a
western. conference basketball game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18

MIL HHEEDlLL FEDEItAIIuN
rnHHrTTETMEN IN SESSION
Cleveland. o., Jan 1S.-The execu-
I've committee O. the National Base
All federation the countrE's sand
lot crEanlzatiou. had short business
session here yesterday The annual
c0nTention win open today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18

Curtiss a Co.. buy Liberty Bonds
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18

A Scholar with a mothers heart
Hear him Al Moose Hail Sunday eve.
Admission free. Public invited.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18

It followed as q matter OF course
that some brilliant records would be
established In the numerous four ball
affairs One OF the best OF these was
a card OF 81 made by Jock Hutchinson
at GienvieW. This professional also
scored well IN a Red Cross match at
Lake Shore where $4,000 was raised
Hutchinson was playing with Bob
Macdonald against jim Barnes and
Evans. and the first named had re-
cord Of So for the 63I2 yard course
Walter Hagen, the former Rochester
sprox," who Is now located in Detroit,
broke all records for the Bob o'Link
circuit, the first time ne ever played
there. He placed q 81 TO his credit
Scoring honors Of the year. therefore,
20 10 the credit OF Hutchison. Hagen
Barnes and Evans. while Macdonald
also had several fine rounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
FISTULA

I cure selected or uncomplicsted cases Of fistul
electrical medcaton-no cutting, sears no possil
control and with little pain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
GOLF KEPT IN
CONDITION BY
THE RED CROSS
Life of Game Preserved
While Raising Half Mil
lion For War.
OLD CHAMPIONS
TO DEFEND TITLES

HTHEN the annals OF golf history
fFin 1918 are completed. that season
viii stand as purely and simply a Red
Cross year The goal set in the early
part OF the year was practically
achieved. Liberal estimates place the
sum raised by golfers throughout
1918 at s1.O00,O0O or more, but 1t may
be that the real total is nearer $780,
600. OF this. the Western Golf asso-
citation contributed close to 100000.
ali OF which was turned over to the
Red Cross. In the east there was no
representative head for warfund
matches, and as a result, il IS impos-
sibie TO estimate Just how much was
raised.
In these exhibition matches
amateurs. professionals. and women
did their share. The four kid" golf
ers. Miss Elaine Rosenthal, western
tftleholder; Miss Alex Stirling. the
national champion; Bobby Jones and
Perry Adair. raised close to $4,000
in their series Of matches. while
Charles Evans, jr.. national amateur
open champion. certainly did his bit"
50 far as exhibitions were concerned
II has been figured that the Chicago
golfer was instrumental IN the rails
ing OF $3.50, 000 for the Western asso-
citation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
FISSURES

Can be cured in every instance without operation
method. This is one Of the most painful affections
TO- causing the most extreme nervousness and rrabi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-18
ULCERS

OF the Rectum are the most commonly overlooki
far reaching in their evil manifestations Of any smp
afflicts mankind In most cases they are easily Gu
ieefa7 sario1is combinations result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-17
BY BARBARA BURKE,
Editor of Beauty Culture"

Every type of face requires a study
Of its possibilities in deciding how to
dress the hair most becomingly.
While Paris says that any style OF
hairdressing is permissible, it Is with
the distinct proviso, that the style
shall become h a C and head of the
woman who adopts it.
For the youthful face, a part in the
hair, and a wave-better il 1t Is ma
tural than artificial-emphasize the
youthfulness of the face. Especially
Is this true If it is OF the long oval
type. The part in the middle and the
wave over the brow, and the hair
dressed low over the ears, all form a
frame to the ova face that enhances
Its beauty and lends distinction to the
wearer.
The intellectual type of a is best
set off by a part on the side and the
hair waved low over the forehead on
one side.
The woman who would dress her
hair successfully must know how to
display to the best advantage h line
of her head, and to set off most strlk-
ingly the fact that the hair adorns
The youthful but serious face needs
a. simple style of hair dressing, and
nothing is simpler or more beautiful
than the hair parted on the side n
allowed to wave naturally over the
forehead, and partly ~conceallns the
ears. The low waved halr seems 10
emphasiZe the seriousness OF n eyes
and mouth of the intellectual t"pe OF
face and forms its most fitting crown
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-17
IRdaail
observation-disclosures

on a little round Of visits after break
fast daily.
First, we always went to see Chrys,,
in the darkened boudoir where she
elected to pass the best part of her
time.
And where she will surely drift
gradually into insanity" thought I,
unless somebody gives her a big jolt"
Next, Babs and 1 always called on
Mother Lorimer, as she was saying
goodbye to Daddy for the day; and
then we were accustomed to ride with
him in the a as far as the big gate.
And there Bob always anne to find
us and to walk with us to the blue gar
den. II was the event of my day.
And I flattered myself that the curl
Gus pull which existed between us,
which had bound us so subtly from our
first meeting, was renewing the magic
of its tension.
There's but one man for each wom~
an, and one real love for each life,"
I said to myself In my gladness.
But the serpent-Lamia the snake
woman-stole into my new Paradisei
(TO BE CONTINUED
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-17

of the affair was Anita and the hand
some stranger gliding gloriously into
the sunset by way of Mr.. Heron's mo-
torboat-Anita in q fiame-colored
evening gown and fur-trimmed wrap,
and Millionaire Heron smiling like
an inventor on the trail of an expert
ment.
The hotel guests found it pleasant to
camp upon the porcheS, and were pre-
pared to sit up all night to enjoy the
delightful tid-bit of the exclusive
boating party's return. Imagine their
disappointment when the glittering
outfit came back almost Immediately,
a look Of stonelike impassivity upon
the bland, pink countenance of the
railroad gentleman, and forked light
ming shooting from the indignant orbs
of Miss Corley!
The guests nearly fell out of their
chairs with excitement. 1 asked the
why's and wherefores of Mrs. Kym-
bal.
HE merely told her." she said in
her delightful English voice, that
h could not stop on at the Arms. I
fancy she outraged his sense of pro-
priety. Mr.. Montford says he is very
businesslike in the running of his inns.
The young lady has been an annoy
ance right along, but Mr.. Montford
Ill Y LA
She stopped abruptly, Joan, and i'm
agine my dismay to see the gentleman
in question stepping rapidly toward
US.
Miss varick ?" he began, while
caught my breath and bowed, wonder
ing what was to come next. Mrs.
Kymbal tells me you were formerly
engaged In se%cretarial work. My Sec
rotary, Mr.. Watts, has had the bad
taste to fall Ill. I don't know what
your engagements are. But I am in
desperate need of a stenographer. ]
wonder If you will help me out?"
I thought of my shabbying ward
robe, of my empty, idle days, of the
muddle of my affairs, and of the
measly few dollars remaining in my
pocketbook. 1t looked like an excel
lent business opportunity, dear, SO
with a mental eye on the long. cold
winter and me with no definite plans,
I agreed to the experiment.
More details as soon as I know EN-.
DOROTHY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-17

d4nrsssdnnDA>A e - ~ap46.s~p4~Azu.4a
dapr4Shdad EolDh Tho

What If Bob did happen to bestow
on Katherine Miller the half admir-
ing, half-indulgent smile l coveted for
my OWN I hadn't the right to COM
plain, for 1t wouldn't be with him g
question of loyalty at all. 1t would be
simply n manifestation of his natu-
raj self, reacting to the presence of a
pretty woman his natural self, I'M
hampered by the knowledge that he
was q married man.
l knew o so well, 1 knew hat his
loyalty to his wife could never be
questioned, II his mind were normal.
Some men practice loyalty to their
country as q supreme duty, and 10y
atty to their mothers as a matter Of
masculine pride. Bob was one of
those who believe that loyalty has its
W high place in romantic love. and
that 1t should be cultivated for its own
sake by all good husbands and wives
just as they cultivate honesty and
truth and other virtues.
More than once in the days Of our
engagement, we had exchanged def
initions of true love. as all engaged
persons are sure to do. And Bob had
insisted that ordinary loyalty is the
only factor in love which will insure
a man and q woman a happy and
peaceful life together.
This was good for me to recall in the
bitter time of our estrangement.
The mystery of the third divers suit
gave Bob many an xcu for talking
with me.
rs there any way by which you
could positively identify the costume
you saw in Certeis' house ?" Bob asked
me n morning.
There happened to be lie, although
I had never recalled 1t before. In my
mad ace for a safe refuge, the night
I had hidden In that same suit, I had
scratched my shoulder on q buckle of
the costume. / didn't try to relate all
I of the circumstances of that unfor-
gettable adventure to Bob. 1 only
| said:
I'm sure that on the lining of the
costume, somewhere near the left
Ishoulder, there Is a dark brown blotch
as If q drop of blood had dried there"
mo need to make q memorandum
of that" laughed Bob. It's such q
curious detail that neither you nor ]
would be apt to forget it,"
Neither you nor I will ever have
q chance to certify 1t" / retorted.
After we had reviewed and exhaust
ed all the evidence for and against
the chances of CerteiS' escape from
the sea, Bob hit upon another reason
for lingering hear me part of every
morning.
Baby Barbara had come home from
| the sanitarium with her old nurse. She
was lovely and loveable, but rather shy
Mother Lorimer and / agreed that the
child needed to get acquainted with
| her relatives and her home. SO 1t
! became my pleasant duty to take her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-17
Sunday School
To Haze Picnic SATURDAY.

The Sunday school of the First
Baptist church will hold a basket pic
mic at Cliffwood Saturday. A cordial
invitation is extended to all of the
members and friends to attend. A
number of automobiles have been Sc
cured to transport the children who
are at the church, on the corner of
Madison avenue and Market street, at
8 o'clock Saturday morning. Others
may find 1t convenient to use the troll
ley cars. Those leaving Perth Amboy
at 10 and IL o'clock in the morning
and at one and two in the afternoon
will be met at the Cliffwood station
by automobiles.
Cliffwood is an ideal spot for a pic
mic, the lake. the woods and the beach
furnishing excellent opportunities for
those on pleasure bent. Games.
races and a good time are planned for
all. CLANS can be dug and baked
on the spot. In case of rain the pic
mic will be postponed for one week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-17
fashion
Silversand Lake, Friday.

Silversand Lake, Friday.
Dear Old Joan:
Mary kymbal is back, with her boy,
a nice laddie of ten. She looks as
If she had found Ponce de Icons
Fountain of Youth. 1t seems you can
be transformed by falling out of love
into work just as 1 fancy 1 should be
by falling out of work into love! She
tells me Montford has arranged for
her to be hostess in his big New York
hotel this winter. Isn't 1t splendid
how fairy tales do sometimes come
true?
But now that she is back, Joan,
q sort of embarrassment has fallen
between Eric M me. l guess we are
both too decent at heart to keep our
affair in evidence under the very nose
Of Mary Kymbal.
At all events, we do not seek each
others company.
He is at work on q new story,
spending hours each day in his room
with his typewriter clicking away
like mad. I am marking time, having
many a long, wholesome tramp in the
woods with dear Tom Benedict, and
amusing myself-as is everyone else
at the hotel-with the sudden passing
of Anita Corley, the famous YAM
pire" of S~ilversand Armsi 1t happen
ed this way:
There arrived yesterday a splendid
erous new man. He Is In official of
the railroad which financially backs
the Silversand and other hotels dot
ted along its route, and he Is on the
Organization tour" He Is John Her
ron by name and about ~thirty-f1ve by
age-somewhat bald, a trlfe too am
pie at the waistline, very self-satisfied
and full of business.
One glance at his clothes and you
have his rating in Dun and Bradstreet.
o know he owns several automo-
biles, keeps a bank balance of a few
thousand always handy, and Is &C.
customed to buying everything he
wants. He travels in a private car,
with a secretary. a valet and a cute
Jap who acts as cook and butler in
said private car.
Anita's methods are not usually
crude. But on this occasion. she left
Tom Benedict fiat in the midst of tea,
and went to array herself for con
quest. The next the hotel folks saw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-17
South End Club to
Entertain COlOnid Men

The South End Club has made
plans for the entertainment of a
number of the wounded men from
Colonia at q frankfurter roast which
will be held near the pavilion in
Hayes Park tonight.
The members of the club have also
invited local boys who will assist in
preparing the fires n the like for
the roast and be rewarded by a
dance following 1t. The entertainment
committee is composed of the Misses
Edna Oliver, Irene Warter and Ruth
Block. Miss Lydia Olsen, of the Red
Cross Motor Corps Of this city, is
chairman Of the transportation COM
mittee. Mrs. w. Whitney Oliver is
general chairman of the arrange
ments. The p-atronesses Of the even
ing will be Mrs. Theodore Degenring
and Mrs. Glenworth Sturgts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-17
Have Social GATHERING

The Misses Helen and Theresa Nc
Cardre of New Brunswick avenu en-
tertained a number of friends at their
home Sunday night. Games were
played n a number of vocal selec-
tons were rendered by Miss Katha-
leen Jackson and Erwin Lind. Re-
freshments were served at a late
hour.
Among those present were the
Misses Kathaleen Jackson, Emma
Donavan, Catherine Liston, May
Kammerra, Mamie Lane, Helen and
Theresa McCardre and Arthur Young
Of this city, and Miss Gertrude
Kierst and Eugene Hayden, of South
Amboy; Erwin Lund,~ Harold Rass-
mussen, Richard Mansfield and Clar-
ence Nelson of Fords, and Charles
Wilbert, of Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-17
Personals

Paul Petersen, of 433 Laurie street,
Is in Milwaukee attending the con-
vention of the Danish Brotherhood.
Miss Marion Leimer has returned
to her home in Trenton after a few
DAVIS visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Petersen, So Madison e n
Thomas Sorensen has received his
release from service in the U. s.
navy and is now at the home OF his
parents in Carson N
Miss Amy M. Riddlestorffer, OF
Perth Amboy, returned this week to
Mount Holyoke College, South Had
ley, Mass, where she is a sophomore.
This year se~venty-seven students
from New Jersey are enrolled at
Mount Holyoke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-17
And Mrs. Rennie
Entertained at FordS

A number of local people attended
1he affair given Tuesday afternoon
ind evening by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rennie, ST., of Fords. in honor of
heir third wedding anniversary and
hrst birthday of their son, William H.
Piano selections were rendered by
Miss S. Hansen, James Rennie, ST.,
and refreshments were served during
the afternoon and late in the evening.
Those from this city who attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Hansen.
Mrs. Soren Hansen, Mrs. J.. Peterson,
Mrs. N. Oleson, Mrs. H. Thompson,
Misses Helen Oleson and Elsie
Thompson, and Messrs. John n
Maynard Peterson, John Thompson
and Raymond Oleson; from Fords
were Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rennie, ST.,
Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. j. Amos, h Misses
Margaret and Ruth Amos, Ellen Rem
ME and Francis Amos, James Rem
ME, Jr., Francis Rennie. George Rem
ME and William H. Rennie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-17
Plan Y. IA. FL. A. Bazaar
For Week of NOU. 3-8

Plans are now being completed for
a. one week bazaar and carnival TO be
conducted at the Y. M: IL. A. nan,
c-ommencing November 8 and closing
November 8. A special committee
has been appointed to take charge of
this big event, it consisting of Sam
uel Dimond, chairman; Mrs. e. Es-
berg Mrs. Joseph Hertz, Mrs. A. Man
del, the Misses Rae Jacobson, I'll
Jacobson, Anna Joselson, Dora FINE
ertha Sarokin and Elizabeth DORIS
Messrs. Philip Schlesinger, LOUIS ia
cohson. Isadore Jacobson and Isadore
twenty-five per cent of the pro-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-17
Hans ThOStenSen
GiUen Farewell Pdrtu

A farewell party to Hans Thosten-
sen, of $50 New Brunswick avenue.
was held in the log cabin headquar-
tiers of Troop No 1, Boy Scouts Of
America, in Sayre avenue, last night
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
T~hostensen, and a number Of friends
and members of the troop.
Scout Thostensen, who was one of
the organizers of the troop, has en-
listed on the destroyer Barney, now
stationed at the city dock here, and
will sail with the vessel when she
&aves this city.
There were forty present at the
party, including members of Girl
bcout Troops 6 and 8. The features
of the evening were singing and
dancing. Music was furnished by
Scout Chris Miller. Refreshments of
Ice cream and oak were served.
Scoutmaster Jens Andersen has an
nounced a meeting of the troop for
tonight at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-17
Shoulder BrOCmS?
Lesson One.
RIGHT TOOLS.


BY Professor of Houscwifey, Column
bia University.
NEW YORK, Sept To-day the
housekeeper does less of the old-fash-
toned spring and fall housekeeping.
With carpets replaced by rugs which
can be taken out of oor to clean,
the broom replaced by the acuu
cleaner which not only cleans rugs
and upholstery, but mattresses and
heavy drapery, the cleaning Is @
weekly one. With the settling of the
house for the winter, there Is only
the special work of renovation to be
done.
As the best work Is accomplished
by having good tools and right kind
of materials, the housewife should
plan ahead by preparing the essen
tails necessary for this work, buying
them If they are not in the house.
The following list may be Of services:
Cloths.
Plenty of good cloths-soft and non
limiting, like cheesecloth.
Outing flannel to be used for polish
Ing.
Brushes.
Ten-cent paint brush-for staining
and s%hellacing.
Brushes and flat beaters-prefera-
bly, of rattan-for upholstery, pillows,
mattresses and rugs.
Supplies.
Linseed oil (pint) tightly corked,
and kept away from fire; turpentine
(pint); kerosene (pint); ammonia;
washing soda and soap; securing
powder: steel wool or two or three
sheets of fine sand paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-17

ceeds to be derived from the weeks
bazaar will go to the Jewish War Re-
lief Committee, the remainder re-
manning with the local association.
Present plans call for a contest being
conducted during the ettre week for
the purpose of electing a queen. Votes
will be for sale and on the night the
contest closes appropriate ceremonies
will be held In connection with the
coronation.
There will be dancing every night
of the carnival at the association hall
and booths, side shows and other at
fractions will be featured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-17
with the Girl Scouts

An abandoned puppy apparently
not more than two days old when
found by Troop 6, Glover Troop, Girl
Scouts of America, in the woods near
Colonia while on their hike Sunday,
has been adopted by the scouts as
their mascot. While cooking dinner
the scouts heard a peculiar whim-
pering sound. Upon investigation the
puppy was discovered cold and about
at the point af starvation. Immedi-
ately milk was heated and the puppy
fed from a spoon. The scouts ar
rived home from their hike at 5
o'clock, bringing their mascot, which
they named Eureka, with them. h
pupp (geg pardon Eureka) is very
small, but has a large appetite 1t
Is still being fed warm milk from a
spoon at intervals Of half an hour and
seems to be thriving on this treat
ment-