davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-02-22

fully troublesome, and / sought out
one OF the hospitgls and had to swal-
low tho unwelcomc news that the
condition of my face was such that
1t would be necessary 10 luxuriate
in hospital bed for a week or ten
days, which did.
At the end OF ten days | was per
mittcd 10 leave the hospital. with the
understanding that | would take good
care OF myself and report daily for
dressing. | then went TO the Y. NJ. g,
~. making my home there for three
or four days, and here also the treat
ment accorded me was most praise
worthy; the provision made for the
mems recreation will remain lastip 3
tribute to this most beneficial organi-
cation.
left tho boys for England. embark
ing on board ship at 3 o'clock in t,o
evening, leaving about an hour later
on the way over submarines were re-
ported in the Channel, but my horse
shoe luck was still with me and
made the tight little isle In safety
next morning. | arrived at Southamp.
ton the latter part OF May.
In due time / embarked at Liverpoo
on board the distress OF the Seas, tho
S, s. olympic. the largest passcngc'
boat afioat. For three days we lay II
tho Channel, awaiting our escort, foul
torpedo boat desiroycrs, and finally. 81
the wheel OF the mighty lcViathaI
commenced churning the waters,
knew we were really OF for homo
In starting we followed the courI
mapped out for us by three or fou
OF the little Channel pilot boats tina
threaded their way through the mar
OF mines placed in the water there
and by night time VIC were on IN
bosom Of the Atlantic.
The following day was quiet; moth
ing happened to interrupt the usua
monotony OF an ocean voyage, bu
that night at 9.l5 the ship from sten
To stern was thrown into "A Turmoil
Of excitement by the firing Of n gul
and tho terrifying word submarine!
Tho boat was darkcned, not a ligh
showing. and every one was rushlnl
from their cabins in a mad state 10
lifcbclts. utterly Ignoring the rlgl
command not 10 leave their portholc
open and expose tho lights OF tho ycs
sci, 1t was worse than confusion
confoundcd!
had been appointed one OF prov
y. 6. O.s, and my duty was TO Sc
that everybody was supplied with
lifcbclt, wear II at all times cNCcp
when going to bed, and then the
were ordered 20 have them at ham
in case Of emergency. Although som
OF the people Obeycd the instruction
to the letter, even going so far as 1
The evening world., 1919-02-22

ment the Majors warning was most
beautifully eXemplifcd: splinter
struck me in the check, flooring me
and knocking out two teeth in the
upper left jaw.
/ arrived at Bethune, boarded a
French civilian train and Travelled for
five hours, reaching a junction point
where, in company with a number of
wounded men who we're able TO walk,
boarded a box car,
II was morning when we reached
Abbeville station, where we were to
wait until night before being able to
resume our journey. Here there was
a horrible mass OF dead horses
about 500 in all-lying in the rail-
road yards; they had died in the cars
on the way back for treatment. IL
was fearsomc sight.
In an hour or so my face was COM
mCncng to thrOb violently. and
hunted up the nearest dressing sta
ton, which was "a casually clearing
station, and addressed myself TO the
nurse.
What's tho matter, Canada ?" She
asked, looking at my jaw.
why. | got hit, nurse"
Il can plainly see that, but whai
makes II that color? II looks like
Fangrene! Come IN and sec tn,
doctor"
He examined me and found there
was piece loft sticking there;
would have TO be operated on at once
he said and there was no time los'
getting down to business. lIo eA.
tracted a small splinter.
"Sco that this man Is put 10 bed
at once; gSngreno has just started
When | got on the table my face
was so hound up IN bdndigcs thai
The evening world., 1919-02-22

(Contlnued.)
~ NJ OF the chief gains TO be
derived from it's possession
was the control OF the vast
coal mines OF Lens. one of
the richest coal producing sections
in France, and the bcnent OF which
has been in German hands since tho
gray rush first went through. And
the possession OF the output of these
mines gave Fritz a priceless advan-
tage over US. His overlooking posi-
tion also made II impossible for US
to work in the daytime tho few coal
mines that We had; neither could We
supply our guns with tho necessary
ammunition during the hours OF day
light: and further, tho posses sion or
this vantage point would release for
duty elsewhere a tremendous mum
Der OF men whose presence there was
una vOida bic, because of the control
lac had over the valley and the sur
rounding country. So, when the chief
command decided to take the ridge,
they went about the job in a manner
thoroughly characteristic of the
oCOACn NplllllldNhtls Nll DOubldA I1dlk -
and his thuroughness was well borne
out by the results,
For the space OF a month prior TO
the drive, every hour OF the darkness
was used to get guns, ammunition
and supplies into place; all night long
tho traifc on the roads was so con .
gested that going faster than a walk
with any conveyance, over any part
OF the channels of comm unication,
was simply out OF the question; but
when day broke 1t was imperative
that not a single conveyance Of any
KIND be in sight on any road.
On the second day OF April. 1917,
Stage Manager Haig ordered the cur
tain raised and, with its raising, vCn-
geance was let loose. Gaps twenty to
thirty feet wide were blasted in the
barbcd wire; some OF the mine shafts
about Lens were nattcned and de-
stroyed; Fritzie's supply roads were
rained upon with a steady hail of
shell night and day, preventing, the
entrance 10 his trenches not only OF
ammunition, but also OF food, and
preventing the withdrawal of any
men from his lines; his ammunition
dumps Aare set abiaze, the nres from
The evening world., 1919-02-22
Cousin Eleanor's Klub Kolumn

parent OF the contestant. saying that
the composition II original to the
best OF their knowledge and has not
been copied. must accompany. each
composition.
Compositions must be written in
ink and must not exceed one hundred
and nifty U5OJ words.
Contestants must state NAME,
AGE. ADDRESS and CERTIFICATE
NUMBER
Address Cousin Eleanor. Evening.
World Kiddlo klub. 60 PARK Row,
New York City.
Contest closes Feb. 2s
The evening world., 1919-02-22
AnsUers to Questions.

chance would a sales
w man have with a new
household article? Would
iobbers and retailers handle a new
unadvertiscd article or would IL be
better to make 4 house 20 house can-
vass before attempting to sell the
trade?"--A u. u.
Any new article !s sa,able II II has
merit: that iS. 4 it ais want or
need OF the public. Z il Is an improve
ment on something else. II II intro
duces the public 10 new or better
ways OF living. Il II saves work. i 1t
enables the purchase TO make or save
money. or T., u ministers to the buyers
comfort or happiness or physical well
lbeng.
Joobers would handle a new, unad-
Fveriised article Z educated 10 the
merits OF 1t and convinced of rs SAL
ability to their customers. Al h'St
they would probably buy only IN small
az ntiiies: the chances are ihey
wouldn't stock it very heavily. IT
might be necessary to offer to send
the goods on consignment. IN order to
demonstrate STABILITY.
, Nm considering a house 20 house
cshFass the question would arise a.
10 Ahethsr tho. article vas Of such a
rature that buyers might consistently
recorder. In reorderinE cns,onei'
would 20 10 the dealer. thus estdo'
fishing = consumer demand. An ar
ticle whi'h you might reasonably oN-
peot to sell TO one person only onSC
should. / believe, be marketed through
dealers right from the start in case
YOU expect. eventually, TO thus mar
ket Il. \ preliminary direct 20 con
4 sunier sale would rob the merehan
OF Just so much eventual business. 4
trial direct TO consumer sales cam
The evening world., 1919-02-22

given our forces when the waves OF
the great drive that is in contempla-
tion sweep the gray clad hordes OF
Germans from the land OF sunny
France. From a military point OF
view, IL can be stated that our sue
cess here was OF far-reachlnS impor-
tanCe
The evening world., 1919-02-22
FEBRUARY ESSAY CONTEST.
Subject; "Weleome Homo"

Subjects "WeIcome Homo"
Ten prizes of four Thrift stamps
Che equivalent Of il00 will he
awarded each OF TEN Kiddle Klub
members, ages from six to hfteen
inclusive, who write the best compo-
sitions on Welcome Home"
A certificate from the teacher or
The evening world., 1919-02-22

COPIED from the Korean symbol Of
good luck. Colcrs represent union in
arms OF North and South.
The evening world., 1919-02-22
After -Four Years of Var Comes
the Welcome NeUs, "HOme
on LeuUe'
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
lCopIfLRhi. lOlh hx ID. Applsion a Col


%D
e
The evening world., 1919-02-22
Tuenty-Sepenth Division

l ATIONAL GUARD OF New York:
N Arrived in France May TO-
1918. Activities: East Popcr-
The evening world., 1919-02-22
CHAPTER Xxx.
(Continucd.)

(Continucd.)
~ NJ OF the chief gains TO be
derived from it's possession
was the control OF the vast
coal nIncs of Ions ono of
The evening world., 1919-02-22

y SPENT the two nights following
at the wagon lines. taking a
much rest, and after my
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
Local Men to Attend
Initiation al County Seat

20 Ambo Tribe No. 65, Improved
Order of Red Men, at its pow-wow
last night conferred the degree of
adoption on a candidate and arranged
to go up to New Brunswick Saturday
night, April IL, for the class initiation
of n number of candidates from the
various tribes throughout the county.
The pow-wow will be held at Column
bia hall at the county seat and the
members of the order will be the
guests OF the three tribes of that city.
Wickatunk Tribe No. 1876, of Midtown,
will have charge of the work. Past
Eachem John Christ of that tribe, is
the degree master OF the team that
will put on the degree.
Past Sachem Henry C. Axen will
lead the delegation from Pc Ambo
Tribe from this city, who will leave
here that night at Z o'clock by auto
mobile. The tribes that will take part
In the class initiation are Seneca No.
% of South Amboy. Usage No. SO of
6potswood. Ahwaga No. SO, Ahander
No. 1S2 and Oonomoo No. 240 of
New Brunswick, Wickatunk No. 1876
OF Midtown, Passyunk No. 139 of
South River. Quinnipiac No. EOS. OF
Roosevelt, Papiac No. 227 of Wood
bridge. Seminole No. 234 of ~Sayreville.
and Pc Ambo Nc. IS of this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
EDWARDS GETS
JUMP ON RIVALS
Supporters EIated by Recep-
ton Accorded Democratic
Candidate for Governor

- 1KtttN%A 0ff0-ktN1If
TRENTON, April 4:-The mana
gers of the Edwards campaign for
governor. who have been here attend
ing the sessions of the legislature,
are expressing their citation over the
recent reception received by the Hud-
son county state senator, who wants
10 be the Democratic gubernatorial
nominee, In Bergen county. Mr.. Ed
wards Is getting an early start on his
rivals for the nomination, who in
eiude Congressman Thomas ]. Scully,
of Middlesex, n is visiting the vari-
Gus Democratic county committees
Testimonials and endorsements from
The counties which he has already
toured are being received.
One of the latest to come to the
headquarters of the Hudson legisla-
tor was from the Ridgewood Demo-
cratic Club. 1t came from the secre-
tary. G. +. vaupel, and was in the
form OF n resolution reading as fol-
lows.
Resolved. that recognizing the I'M
paralleled public service performed
BY the Hon.. Edward 1. Edwards, of
Hudson county, as comptroller of the
state and as a member of the upper
house of the legislature, and believing
that in his knowledge of the affairs
of the state, he is fitted as few men
are to serve the people as governor,
therefor be IL
"Resolved. that the Democratic
Club. of Ridgewood. favors his nomi-
nation"
Edwards will be the principal
speaker at the jefferson Day dinner
of the Rldgewood- Club on April 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
Be PRETTY TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
Try G~randmother's Old Favor
tie Recipe of Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

Almost everyone knows tina Sage
Eaa sulphur. properly compounded.
brings back the natural color and lus-
krs to the hair when faded. strsaksd er
gray. Years & the emily way to get
t1ip mixture was to make II at homo
which p muesy and troublesome Now
"Wyeth's Saob and Sulphur Compound"
fou VIII Z sargs psst1s Of this ia
nous old recipe, improved By the ad-
kition OF otnsr ~insTsdisnts. for about
30 cents.
Don't stay grayi Try ni No n
. possibly tell that you Aarksned
your hair, % II does II 30 naturally and
evenly. You dAmpsn o sponge or soft
brush with II and draw this through
kour hair. taking one small strand at 3
time; by morning the gray hair dis
pppears. and after another application
1axk. GloAay ANA a~ttrActlyA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
Extend Time on Returns

Internal Revenue Agent William
McMahan. who Is stationed for the
time being In the local post Office, has
announced that extenstonsArsanted to
all co~rpaEatioTy required to file in
-CUffe and profits tax returns for 1918
will expire on Or before April 20. The
date of expiration of a thirty day ex-
tension of time from March is is April
II and of a forty-ive days extern
sion of time, April 20. Mr.. McMahan
advises all corporations to prepare
their returns as soon al possible and
to apply to his office Tor any infor-
nation necessary in the preparation
bf returns. Returns a be filled at
The Revenue Agents office in the post
Office building here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
Sister Contests VIII of
Brother, Killed In France

By STAFF Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, April 4.@The
will Of James Thomas Duffy, OF
Roosevelt who died while with the
American Expiditionary Force in
France on October IS, 1918 was Of
fered for probate here today. He
leaves all his property, real estate and
Liberty bonds to Julia Sharkey and
son with whom he boarded in Roose-
welt. A sister, Elizabeth Duffy Bran
don Of Carteret has field papers con-
testing the will. by which she was cut
off from any share In her brothers
estate. The witnesses OF the will.
which was drawn on June Is, 1918
were John w. Maseker of Paterson,
Eugene Morrow of Paterson and Rog-
er L. Gray of Bloomfield.
Julia Duffy, OF York. Pa. also sur
wives him, as does May Mixcon ad-
dress unknown. The hearing on the
contest will come up before the Or
court later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
Probate Walker VIII.

will Of Lewis d.. Walker. of Piscata-
way, who died March 16, was offered
for probate this morning. The execu-
tors are Lewis d. Walker, Jr. and
Mahlen r. Dayton. both heirs. The
survivors are Jane M. Ross of Plain
field, his sister; Sarah Giles. North
P~lainfield, a sister; Julia Nelson, New
Market. a sister; three children of
Emmaline Drake, deceased, sister. Ed
ward j. of Metuchen. William r. Of
Stelton and julius Letter of Roslyn.
N. Y, and three children of Elsie Day.
ton. a deceased sister. They are Chris
F. of Plainfield. Walter r. of Dunellen
and Fora DaYton of Dnnellen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF
NEW

Boston Ship Brokerage Co. VS.. Schoon-
err IL = Hamlin" In Admiralty.
In obedience to a monition of seizure
to be directed. in the -entitled
cause.& have seized and taken into
my possession the following described
to wit: Schooner Il l. Hamlin" for
the causes set forth In the libel now
pending In the u. S. District Court for
the District OF New Jersey at Trenton
I hereby give notice to all persons
claiming the said described Schooner
L l. Hamlin" or knowing or having
anything TO say why the same should
not be condemned and forfeited. and
the proceeds thereof distributed ac-
cording to the prayer of the .ibel. that
they be n appear before the said
Court. 70 be held in and for the Dis,
States Court Room, in the city of
Trenton on the eighth day Of April.
1918. at 1000 o'clock on the forenoon
OF that day. IL the same shall be a
day or jurisdiction. otherwise on the
next day OF jurisdiction thereafter.
then and there 10 interpose a claim for
the same and to make their allega-
ffons IN hat behalf.
ALBERT B0LLSCHWEILER.
u. 8. Marshal. District Of New Jersey
S1o2-s-zs-2t cew Trl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
NOTICE

Application for the renewal of the
Inn and Tavern license formerly held
by Joseph Jakosa. now applied for by
Agnes Jakosa 10th. his widow.
Take notice that the Court of Com
axed Friday. April nth. 1918 at 10
o'clock A. NJ. at the Court House In the
City OF New Brunswick. N. j.. at the
time and place for a hearing on the
said application.
hi premises are located at 227 Full
tos Street, Woodbridge. N. j.
The applicant Is the widow of Joseph
Jakosa, who formerly held the said Ii
cense and who died on October nth.
1918.
The said Agnes Jakosa 10th has re-
sided In Woodbridge Township for ten
years preceding the date of this APP
p1ication.
Dated April md. 1919.
AGNES JAKoSA 10TH.
At.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
Probate Jamesburg VIII

bV bfUW OOTFeoVUHufWFs
NEW BRUNSWICK, April 4:-The
will of Bridget Quinn. Of Jamesburg,
who died March IA, was offered here
for probate this morning by the ex-
ecutor, Chester A. Quinn, a o n The
heirs are Hester Ellen, a daughter. of
Cranston, r. l.; Lizzie May Slocum,
a daughter. of Boston; Bridget M.
Lewis, a daughter. of Philadelphia,
and another daughter. Catherine A.
Shelters, of Old Bridge. and a son.
Thomas, of Philadelphia, and a
grandchild, Mary Connolly, of Nights
town, and ons
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
n. Y, c, Event SATURDAY.

Members of the Raritan Yacht
Club win enjoy their second club
night on Saturday when the house
committee will again act as hosts at q
feed and all around good time.
Last week about thirty members OF
the club attended the first club night
and enjoyed to the full q clam chow
der upper served by the committee.
on Saturday night sauerkraut Glib
erty cabbage) and frankfurters Glib
erty sansaRel will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
Appsv for Letters.

NEW BRUNSWICK, April Am
application for letters Of administra-
ton has been made by John H. Volk,
of Bayonne, on the estate of Hen
rietta Gassman, who died November
2, 1918. Six minor dependent chill
dren are the survivors. FIVE of whom,
Henrietta, Fred, Harry, Charlotte,
Jeanette are in a Children's Home On
Staten Island, while the other son.
Samuel is in Bayonne. The father of
the children was killed in a railroad
accident, the applicant being the legal
guardian of the children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04
Jacob SmsrIing
148-a Smith St.
Amboy, New Jersey
@&&S

Sale on all the latest music rols-Universal, Arts, Sing-a- Word
and perfection.
$1OO rolls at SOC. 90c rolls at 79c. S0c rolls at soc. 6Oc rolls at
acc. 85c rolls at 79c. 30c rolls at 25c-This Week Only.
We still have a few Koch-o Phones on hand. Like the Pathe thew
play all make of records. Price $1,000 to $4,000. A Pathe Sapphire
Ball free with each machine. We have a new supply of all the latest
10 inch Emerson records, price Use; also 35c records.
All kinds of jewelry on sae-watches, rings, bracelets, wrist
watches, earrings, scarf pins, cut glass, siyerware, etc. All at the
lowest prices.
Watch and jewelry repairing and stone setting and engraving
neatly done.
J. sMERLING -
148 Smith Street, Perth Amboy, N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-04

Will place this beautiful Pathe Phone model No. z price $5, IN your
home. 1t is a delightful bargain, beautifully finished and on a con
Iservative design to harmonic with any style of interior decorations,
All exposed metal parts nickel plated. Furthermore, 1t IS equipped
with the famous Pathe Sapphire Ball Ga permanent, round, pau
shaped jewell which cannot possibly rip or scratch the records:
{every record guaranteed to play 1000 times without any signs OIL
Iperceptible wear. The above machine is equipped with the One Per-
the human throat. The volume of sound is controlled at its source,
not mufled when it has reached full force-hence the music may be
softened down to a mere whisper, without losing one whit of its clear
ness and beauty. The Pathe Phones and all makes and designs; the
model 8, price $685. without cabinet, finished in golden oak; the
model 4, price $500, finished in oak or mahogany model [, price 500,
finished in oak or mahogany, both without cabinet; models Z, Il, IA,
10 and %, all finished in oak or mahogany, and all built IN cabinets
too beautiful to describe. (The Pathe Phones are all equipped to
play all makes of records) Then the art models, William and Mary,
creation designs unequaled in the art designs and Incompatible IN
beauty and tone. These machines are the only original French make
machines on the market, made by the most reliable firm and sold at
the lowest prices. OF these machines we have just received a large
shipment and the selection is at vour disposal.
RECORDS
convince you. Pathe Records range from 75c to $500. Double Disc
Make your selections early and get the best.
Some of the latest follow:
22060-Oh Helen.
/ Want a Doll.
22063-As You Were.
Have a Smile.
2204S-Kisses.~
When you Look in the Heart of a Rose.
54O23-Le Chant Du Deput.
54O01-Manon.
540O3- Werther.
Free-Wth the purchase of a few pathe records, / Pathe Sap
pkire Ball and Attachment for playing Pathe Records on. any make
machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
Curious Names for Girls.

What extraordinary names some people are compelled to bear or choose to assume! I hesitate to call them Christian names" because they aren' [ Christian, very often. Given names" is perhaps the better way of describ- ing them.
 Perhaps you have heard of the 1rishman assisting at a baptism. who when he heard the godmother answer "HazeF' to the question as to the childs name, broke forth: For the lave of Hiven! The whole calendar is full of the names of blessed female saints, and they do be calling the baby after nut"
 I thought of that when I looked through the catalogue of a girls col lege the other day, and noted these labels:-
 Golde Mae. Eura. Arvilla. kathryan, Elva, Melba, Izer, Neva, Marnona. Ma belle, Vidah, Esta, Mills Mayme, Mable, Arthetta, Liliyan, Bulah, Arbi- ta, Narmie, Ara. Jonnie Roxa, Zurelle, Zulienne, Vanja, Mote, Corenna.
 It was a comfort to get back to Bridget and Margaret! Names are net arbitrary combinations of vowels ana consonants; they have. or should have a significance, a historic setting a personal and family relationship, that dignifies them. To invent fantastic labels for pet dogs may be allowed; but human beings ought not to be put on that level-The Living Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-19
Gettinu Back to Alaska.

Every steamer arriving at Alaskan ports from Seattle and British Colum- bia is now crowded to full capacity with returning Alaskans who have
 spent the winter elsewhere. Among the arrivals are all classes and repre- sentatives of various callings and pur- suits Principal among them are those directly connected with the fish
 ing industry, mostly cannery fore men who are accompanied by crews of laborers who are being put to work getting in shape for the coming busy season when the great fish harvest will be on. Many small craft, the proper
 ty of the various fishing and canning companies, are also arriving with la horers and specialists in the fishing industry. While activity is now ap- parent at all points where the grip of winter is not still holding, the real work of canning, sailing. picking and otherwise preparing fish for distribu- ton throughout the world will not be- gin before two months and, in many cases, a few weeks later In addition to those who are connected with the fishing industry. Alaska's contingent ill the army and navy of Uncle Sam is returning as rapidly as they can secure discharges and many others of their associates in the service are returning with them for, be it known, every man from Alaska who entered the service of his country was a self constituted