davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-19
MARRIAGES.

In Nottingham. Dec 5, by Rev. J. p.
Dorst, Clarence Jillson and Miss Dorothy
Kingsley, both of Nottingham.
In Wardsboro, Dec. 16, by Rev. A
. Green, Martin H. Gleason and Miss
suby G. Perry, both of Wardsboro
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-19

Wantas+iauet lodge viii hold a pro-
pressive 500 party at Odd Fellows
temple New Near 5 night. All are wei
CO." Admission 25c plus SC war tax
ADV. PAS csc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-19

A valuable pair of horses owned by A.
W. Newton of Wallingford were killed
Tuesday by the southbound flyer" near
the Wallingford Manufacturing COM
pany's plant. John Longley, the driver,
was seriously injured, but is expected to
recover.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-19

Dance at Odd Fellows temple to-
24S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25

Entertain at Moran

Edgar Nodine. camp general Sec
rotary of the ~" and Mrs. Nodine
in behalf of the Y. M. @. A. enter
tanned many people of South Amboy
and children of Christ church at
their bungalow, Morgan Beach, last
Saturday. MI. and Mrs. Nodine high
ly appreciated the noble work ac-
complished by the ladies from South
Amboy and those residing in towns
in close proximity who proved a
great help to our boys when the "Y"
was opened for general use in Octo-
Der, 1918.
A repast was enjoyed by everybody
and judging from the smiles on the
countenances of those present ii
could be plainly seen they were en-
joying themselves.
In the afternoon the visitors stroll
ed down to the beach where the
ladies raj a special relay. The chill
dren romped and played in the sand.
A large hole was then dug in the
sand and a fire built and frankfurt
ers were cooked in real camp style.
At dusk the assemblage departed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25

Here you are, ladies! Three in one!
This is or rather-these are the lev
autumn silhouettes. Reading from
left to right observe, your autumn fig
ure! First, the Venus de NJ ght
NEW YORK, Sept. 25-It does
seem hat Dame Fashion las set an
impossible task for women folk this
autumn-in demanding that he have
three silhouettes instead Of one!
Three new figures or outlines are
decreed by the new fashions-and 1t
seems that nothing less than a mira
Gle could enable a woman to have the
form of a Venus de Milo, the wasp
WASTED Elizabethan figure, and the
Spanish Velasquez type to support the
flaring hip styles!
However, a modern miracle comes
to our rescue-the corset!
In response to my appeal for i'd
vice as how to get three figures for
only one woman fashionable dress
creators replied: ITS all in knowing
how to pull the strings"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25
Mothers Haze
Event At School 6;
Program Is Enjoyed

At the Parent-Teachers meeting of
the Italians of School No. 8 q very
enjoyable program was carried out
last night.
Master Joseph De Marco showed
great talent al a young violinist,
while the Misses Galassi charmed the
audience with their singing. Miss
Rose Cerbo played a number of
songs in which the audience Joined,
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner being
the last number.
Paul Steel, the principal, congrat-
ulated the parents upon the health
and strength and mental ability of
their children and begged them TO
give each as good an education as
possible. Miss Wanda de Peklic
translated his address into Italian.
Miss Lear. the school nurse for this
district, spoke about the art of keep
ing well.
Each of the forty-eight seats wal
| occupied by two people, the boys and
the men formed in lines against the
walls, mothers and babies occupied
| chairs in the hall near the door
| where they could hear the singing
and speaking. A group of sparkling
eyed little italian children played
| games in the lower end of the hall.
Every one went home happy and re-
! questing more programs during the
year.
This is the first of a series of for
| eign language programs for the for
| eign born parents of our city schools.
They are being arranged by the In
ternational institute for sections of
the Parent-Teacher Associations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25

-" He proceeded with his days
business and closed the incident.
In the late afternoon as we were
nearing a big town where we are to
remain a day or two, Mr.. Heron re-
marked as ooolly as If he were giving
an order to the chef,
We will dine tonight at the Fair
fax I've given Kimoto an evening
off. 1t is a good town and the hotel
is first class. You can wear your
pretty buds IL you like. It'll be a
novelty to have dinner on solid
ground"
1 opened my mouth to protest.
But will 1t be WISE / was going
to say, ito defy the president. He is
sure to hear of it."
MI. Heron, however, had deliver
ed his command nj resumed his
work. You may think I should have
insisted on his listening. Joan. But I
tell you people don argue with that
man. They obey him. He has a way
of silently putting an end to the In
terview.
We duly dined at the Fairfax, a
. handsome modern hotel of the very
best sort. Everything in the most
exquisite taste. Such food! Such
%servicei And everybody treats John
Heron as though he were the over
lord of the universe.
He had got tickets for the theatre
where an attraction fresh from New
York was playing.
II don't often go to a show" he
remarked as he hailed an automobile
at the hotel door and handed me in
with painstaking chivalry, but this
one is something extraordinary. Pity
DO miss 1t, now WI have the chance.
1t will take our minds off business"
Never a word as to whether 1 wa
agreeable to the plan! Never g
thought of how 1t will look to that
catty wife of President Mills!" . .
Although 1t was a splendid play. ]
was too selfconscious to enjoy 1t. But
the luxury of all this, Joan; How
shall I ever go back to plain living II
O clearinghouse again?
Thy devoted old
DOLLY.
p. g. Write me some more about
! Bentsville, dear. 1 need an anchor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25
Personals

Mrs. Elizabeth Horner, Of 420 Rec
tor street, has returned to her home
after q weeks visit in Newark.
Miss Marion Floresch of this city,
has returned to Vail Dean College in
Elizabeth. The regular school year
will open tomorrow.
Arthur Richter. of 393 Neville
street who was operated on Monday
afternoon at the City hospital for APP
pendicitis is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Gluck OF this city,
are spending the holidays In New
ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. G1uck, Of Smith
street, are In Orange, spending the
holidays with relatives.
Byron Van r. Durham. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Durham, OF 252 ELM
street, left yesterday for Pennington
Seminary where he will take UP his
studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tanko, OF
High street, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Irene. to julius J.
Gaspar, of Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25

line! Second the Queen Elizabeth
w~asp-waist. and third the Spanish in
fluence exhibited in the V~elasquez
waist and faring hip lines! It's all
done by pulling the string in the right
places.
"For instance" (they explained),
Suppose you wish to achieve the
straight line, Venus de Milo effect for
q straight-line gown. Simply lace the
corset in at the hips and let 1t out
at the waist-and there you are!
For the w~asp-waisted figure of the
new-old Elizabethan mode, there's
nothing for it of course but to pull,
and pull in the waistline as tight as
possible. It's lovely, but vastly I'M
comfortable and the athletic. healthy
American woman is not likely to
stand for that style very long.
For the broad hip figure which
bids fair to be the most popular of
all, the rule Is 10 draw in the waist
line considerably-an let hips do as
they like. The gown-artists take care
of the broad effect with artful wires
and frills."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25
Home for Aged
Auxiliary Session

At a meeting of the Ladies' Auxili-
airy of the Home for the Age held at
the home of Mrs. Adrian Johnson, of
South First street plans were made
for an active fall season. Following a
lax summe the committees are pre-
pairing to renew their energies this
fall and winter. Yesterdays meeting
was the opening of the fall season.
The entertainment committee headed
by Mrs. Charles Skidmore are plan
ming a card party. A rummage sale Is
also being planned to take place in
October.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting by the hostess.
1t was decided to hold the next
meeting at the home of Mrs. Arrindell
in Kearny avenue Donations of
kitchen utensils for the homo are
needed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25

still Traveung-the 5th.

0tAAA I
Joan Dearest:
Today Mr.. Heron tossed a letter
over to me.
Read it," he said with a contemp-
tuous emile-the smile was for the
letter, not for me.
1t was from tho president of the
road. He had heard of the change in
secretaries ana commented some
what like this:
MY wife thinks 1t very bad taste
for you to have a pretty girl stenog-
rapher," wrote the president, land /
agree with her. I consult my wife
on many of my business affairs, Her
rom. and always find her Judgment
good. In this case I must ask that
you engage a man 30 replace Miss
Varick until such time as your former
secretary is able to take UP his duties
again"
I blushed to the roots of my hair,
Joan. 1 have been too busy lately to
give Mrs. Grundy a thought.
"11l leave at once, Mr.. Heron, OF
pourse," said I, handing back the let
do you want 30 leave?" he asked
Hharply.
There is no question of wanting
DR. not wanting. The president of the
foad has commanded"
STUFF and nonsensel No one COM
mands me in my department. If it
were a matter OF railroad policy II
would be different. This Is a question
OF managing my own office. Have ]
affronted you In any way? Have I out
ragged the proprieties?
"No-oertainly not" / replied, "but
they don't know
The important thing is for US to
know"
but President Mills says
I'D like nothing better" interrupt
ed Mr.. Heron. than a clash with
President Mills. He is an old fogy
And he has held onto the Job I want
too long" He narrowed his eyes and
made a clenching motion with his
hand that reminded me once of the
overwhelming power of the man.
'T1l show him who is head of my
department" he went on. Now then
Miss Varick. please take these letters
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25
Same Old Circus.

Member the old farmer woman with
the umbrella and the funny clothes
who wanders round the ring just after
the show begins, looking desperately
into the audience calling "Al-bert, AL
bert, where are you, Al-bert?" And
the policeman tells her to move on and
she beats up the policeman and her
wig and petticoats come off (down to
the red flannel one) and she isn't old
or a lady either, after all? Well, she
is still there.-Everybody's Magazine
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Pursuant to the provisions of an Act
of the Legislature of New Jersey en-
titled AN Act to Authorize Persons to
Change Their Names" approved Febru-
airy gath. 1875, and an amendment there
to approved April 9th, 1911. notice Is
hereby given that I shall apply to the
Court of Common Pleas of the County
of Middlesex. at the courthouse at New
Brunswick, on Friday, the twenty
fourth day of October, 1919. at ten
o'clock in the forenoon or as soon
thereafter as 1 can be heard. for an
order to authorize men to assume an
other name. to wit. David KatZ.
DAVID KATZENELENSON,
1872 New Brunswick Ave. Perth
Amboy, N. j.
By Fannie Katzenelenson. next friend.
Dated, September 18th. 1919
JACOB B. JOSELSON,
Attorney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25
story Of the Gable Car.

In 1873, on August /, the first cable
car in the world was put into oper-
alton at San Francisco. The inventor
of the cable system was Andrew Hal
Idle. The cable cars were introduced
into Chicago eight years after their
appearance on the Pacific coast and ID
1888 were adopted in New York,
Washington and Philadelphia and aft
erward In London.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25

Wed at st. Mdry,s

Miss Sadie Wedge, of this city and
A. Connors, also of this city
married at 0 o'clock yesterday
morning by Rev. William p. CantwelL
st. Mary's church. The bridesmaid
was Miss Agnes Doucette of this city
and Joseph L. Cloffey, of Brooklyn
was the best nan After a short we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Connors will
at 400 High street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25
To Wed Saturday

The marriage of Miss Lillian e.
Ritton, of Bridgeport. Conn, and
Andrew Pirigyi, of this city. will take
place in Perth Amboy Saturday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock in the Reformed
church Following the ceremony
the young couple VIII leave for Cal
~ifornia, where they will spend their
HONEYMOON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25
ron uEn WHO woRK nApp

Factory workers, railroad men far.
mers, miners. mill employees and all
men who work at hard. straining ply
steal labor are more or less subject. to
kidney trouble. Nature gives warning
signals by { reauent lamsness sun
rheumatic pains. J, G.. Wolf. Green
Bay, wis. writes: FOLEY Kidney Pills
relivied me Of a severe ~backache. that
has bothered me for several months:
A few bottles fixed me up in good
ehape. Sold EYerywhera-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25
To Dance Nov. 3

Goodwill Camp Woodmen's Social
Stub will hold a dance the night of
November 8, Election Eve in Wash
ington Hall. Elaborate plans and ar
rangements are being made for the
affair,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25
Match the Exhaust.

A government bulletin Is authority
fol the statement that the greatest
single factor in the operation Of the
steam plant is the way in which the
exhaust steam problem Is handed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25
NoTICE TO

John Hanson, executor OF Rebecca
Hoy, deceased. by direction OF the Sur
rogate of the County Of Middlesex,
hereby gives notice to the creditors Of
the said Rebecca Hoy to bring in their
debts. demands and claims against the
estate of the said deceased. under oath
OF affirmation, within nine months from
this date. or they will be forever bar
red OF any action therefor against the
said executor.
Dated, September 8. 1919,
JOHN HANSON,
Executor.
a6eS-9-4-9t Dew Thurs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25
VlctOru Social

A victory social will be held this
afternoon by the Ladies' Missionary
Society of the First Baptist church.
The social will start at 5 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

969S-9-4-9t Dew Thurs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-25

s122-s-1s-5t Dew Thurs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07
BRITAIN ASKS ZEALAND
TO FIGHT u. S. PACKERS

LONDON jane G-Thr New
I"an' government has received ad-
vices from LONDON indicating that
Great Britain viii ask New Zealand
20 help her ught the American
iirHcts. siFs a dispatch TO the Daily
Nn 'rlw christ church New
"'''And The suggestion is that an
.t"'men, he made 10 sell New
]'atnIs meat products in London
ID. q certain price Then. adds the
'Npa'rh n the trust reduces prices
'..H Britain and Sow Zealand must
0e' u on l'H ground.
A conference ~ Now Zealand
Producers o. ls added. has been con
"ned ln discus, the subject.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07
NEW IRISH APPEAL MADE
10 PRESIDENT BY WALSH

IALIS. June Frank J. Walsh.
ny '1" delegates Of the Irish go
t.s IN 'ar United states. who
o., ,.,''..' ireland recently. has present
N'Wtni 'Q President Wilson
.'' peace conference invcsti-
''.' me Irish question His demand
A..'"IHu.'d hy 5000 word re
H. on 'h" observations made by
a., wash Hul his colleagues.
'''oae Ryan and Edward +.
'' during 'boir visit to ireland
.,-. .Nr event OF Mr. Wilson's fail
.a., t.1 'h" matter, Mr. Walsh
~. ~, N.. rrc>cR his request TO
,,,..' '.H.''0 delegates. and failing
.' '.n Brush colonies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07
Would Give Houston Powers.

WASIilNGTpN. June b Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald, democrat. Of
Massachusetts, today introduced ID
resolution proposing 10 transfer tho
duties OF food administration IN
this years wheat crop to-
the department OF agriculture and
requesting Secretary Houston to sell
tho wheat At the world market
price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07

~ INC NfNUtIaItU TTTcAF-
berlin, Thursday. June o.
Herr Levine, editor OF tho Rod Flag
OF Munich. and one Of the leaders
in the communist uprising in Ra-
yaria, was executed at midnight last
night, according to tho Abcndzci-
tuuE Of AughburE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07
Old Trader

The streets all north of the
Frisco railroad east, where
from five to ten thousand of
Tulsas best laboring class
live, look like UFF ALO
PATHS Of OLD. Our college
addition tkendallD looks but
little better. Is Tulsa going
back to the days of the wild
and woody west2
The parts of Tulsa that we
show to strangers are spick
and span and glitter in gold,
but the homes of the laborinp
classes are neglected The
streets are washed in bitches
and are growing weeds so
high that the LIGHTNING
BUGS can soon make a DIS
PLAY of their FIREWORKS.
OLD TRADER thinks that
we have four of the best pa
pers in the u. S. A. But he saws
he cannot understand why
they quarrel more over the
water of two dry branches
(Shell creek and SPAVI- /
NAW) than NOAH did over .
the waters Of the flood.
\ KID said there might br u take I
on to the side that won. hut said (
X, HiN pays the bills VIII, should
AIToCitATIC city government take /
In all the territory adjoining the civ /
for the purpo~c Of tnNntlon and then
give no service for the taxes m.
CEINED2rr
hid snld why did Jessie
James Ron n rniirond trnlnp"
bc falr, bc just, please stop tnlk-
Ing dry propositions like She'll creek
'nd Sparinhw and conncct the civ
ip with III" county r0Hds leading out
u Tulsn, Our county commissioners
are building good roads right up to
'nr city limits, then why should our
ny hn'" ~ much water on tho
'rnln that II cannot connect up2
4 Kid said that ~ none Of OLD
IItNDEH'S business, for All OF his
our baby colonies. with his more
han 900 babies, are out Of the cIty
limits. They cnli OID DAD
lfNIN REAL ISTNTI. DEALER
95e h" never sells II man with less
lrh babies nnd who has moro
han TEN dollars. OLD DAD has
~ them In his colonies and
~ II proud of tIicm TlkSel, brave
-oys hnh girls hrC the cream of the
nrth Thcy PRODUCE. Nhilc the
IICI SHIHk.
GiItrIti DI wlrrs lhnt she win
e hom" FRIDAY she ,n,- thai
NcrN body ran have their deeds WHO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-07
TO SLEEP WELL

iHAASS it'AS uorNfor'i- Ndid Phosphate
a, y'.. u '''sr'onful in hNr a glass
,..,. W.T.. .fN'" before retiring. in
A. ''.'.. s.oop. Buy a bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06
Calendar of Exhibitions

American Galleries. Square sale
antique textiles embrodercs
Anderson Ffyninth
collection of Japanese works drawings by
and modern Etching
fromth
April
Batcck Galleries.
Landau, April 81.
Braus Galleries, Albert
Grol, to Apr
Daniel Galleries. West paint
o
Durand nuel Galerespaintings by April
Dudensng Galleries, paintings and
vaercoors by American
Enrich Galleries, by Mower to
April 10. War Autographs. by to April
Folsom Galleries, o
through
FerargH Galleries, "a
paintings, through April
Gmp Wdnsten CAT Fifth drawings
by Lieutenant Jean-Julian 10
George
Bellows o
Howard Young Galleries, Paintings Wig
Galleries, American paintings to
Mich Galleries, West Fnyenth paintings by
American artists, April 30
Paintings by group of
o April -
exhibition April %
sculpture bv
Rinhard Galleries. paintings Raymond
Holland, o April IL.
Galleries, Paintings by H. Nisbit
o April 10.
Society Hotel to April 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

for the lyrical inspiration of Corot
But he transmogrifed his facts in
spite of himself. made his realism the
vehicle for impressions that some
times, at all events, arc merely lovely.
A good example is supplied in the
Spring Flowers" painted in the prison
of Sainte Pelagie in 1871, when he
was obliged to ruminate in seclusion
on his Inflated connection with the
destruction of the Vendome Column.
Fantin-La himself never painted a
more exquisite mass Of blooms. No
table, too, for its vein of aesthetic
delcacy, is one of the marines, the
picture called simply "The Mediter-
ranean.' There arc some Of the earlier
pictures of Whistler of which it may
be said that "Courbct might have
painted them" BY the same token We
may say of "The Mediterranean that
"Whster might have painted it," In
color, particularly, this is an almost
poetic piece of work. We have spoken
OF Courbets variety. The present cx-
hlbltion affords us really extraordinary
illustrations Of the theme. From a
marine like "Thc Mediterranean" we
may turn to a full length portrait like
the MADAME CrocQ: La Femme au
Cant" or to d nude like "Thc Woman
With the Parrot or to a major hunt
ing scene like the brilliant picture of
"The Quarry lent by the Boston Mu-
scum. To this diversity in the col
lection we are bound to return, over
and over again. But in taking leave
OF the show we would emphasize more
especially the significance Of the land
scapes in it, for these, more perhaps
than any other Of the paintings shown,
typify Courbets influence at large.
1t would be the easiest thing in the
world TO make invidious comparisons
here, to speak Of what he missed on
the subjective side of landscape paint
ing. He missed whole worlds of
such enchantmcnt as Corot and Dupre,
Diaz and Rousseau, made their own.
But the natural magic" which he
gained instead is a thing of almost
thrilling power In such landscape
as "Thc Fringe of the Forest" in
which design, as such, is wellnigh
negligible, the expression Of woodland
depths Of tree forms and ground text
rres, is nothing less than superb Nat
urc IS given her chance. She is inter
estcd with the least possible intcrposi-
ton Of personal habit Of painting
1t is rs though she guided Courbets
brush, and, in the process. communi-
Gated to him something Of her own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-06

other painters, and he had no patience
with it at all in his own work. NJ. Riat
tells us that in the artists student DAYS
he was all for the great realists, for
Ribera, Zurburan, Vclasquez, Won Os-
tade, Holbein and Rembrandt. When
he had an exhibition of his own in the
sos he inscribed the words lie Real
isme" on the door. 1t introduced not
so much type of picture as point Of
view. That is what makes the exhibit
ton at the Museum so interesting. 1t
is made up not of forty "Courbets," but
of forty works of art in which you may
see reflected a broad attitude, the atti-
tude of an artist whose sole conception
of picture making was the recording of
the truth.
Consider how isolated he was in this
philosophy. Truth was precious to
the men of 1890, but it was all inter
woven with romantic emotion. Even
type as austere as Millet tended to
heighten the truth with grandiose ele-
ments of design and style. Courbet
adhered to the bedrock of realism.
Design, for example, as he cultivated
it, was on the whole a rather accidental
factor. His pictures are we'll enough
put together, but we feel that this is
due to a lucky selection of motives.
1t never comes from the intervention
of a definite principle of composition.
IN, he al Of i,,1
fact, Courbets most ambitious schemes
are curiously defective. Witness the
famous enforcement Ornans," in
the Louvre, or a picture like THE Vii
lage Girls in the show at the Mu-
scum. Balance is left, as it were, to
take care of itself But is not the
truth Of life unmistakable in these
paintings? To ask the question is to
pose Courbet's whole case. In the arts
of composition, in the refinements of
magic of style, he may not be one Of
the demigods; but in the matter Of
a kind of central vitality he is one of
the great men of the nineteenth cen
fury. 1t is the vitality, moreover. Of
an original painter. There is nothing
of the photographer about Courbet's
realism. 1t is too personal for that,
too artistic There was, after all, an
element of charm in that rough tenn
permanent of his, which seems nomi-
nally to have held charm at arm S
length. He was Indifferent to beauty
as Ingres saw it, with his passion for
Raphaelesque form He cared nothing