davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31
Playground News

Why can't Perth Amboy have a
playground or Fairgrounds similar to
other cities of its size2 An exhibit of
the Fairgrounds In this city and those
In other cities is now on display at the
local public library. We have not one
fenced in playground. If one should
go up to the library and see how hap
ply and contented the lads and lassies
are In the little play centers at Hayes
Park No. 2, No. 4 and No. 6 schools
and consider the alternative between
these selfsame lads and lassies playing
in healthful places with peeking UNI
der saloon doors Eyes, there Is still
that glamour ad mystery around the
saloon today as there was before July
- or playing ball or leap frog in some
dirty yard where washing is hanging
out, as portrayed in one of the pic
lures In the exhibit. You as a mother
or father Of a child would get at the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31
|Q5nIG2iaI s3fRaBriide
49, n1oL he EM~7p~EA~pu1@Aspsaas
rEa-sMnzzseAspsaaoa

reward, or even credit. 1.
didn't understand the process OF
bringing Tiny to life, but 1t was PLAIN
to see that the men wasted neither
their words nor their motions. They
co-operated without interfering.
1 couldn't help contrasting their
! way of working together with the way
| of ordinary How women &c
Ehutter about, and get In each others
| way, all talking at once, in any emer-
gency!
L felt that I was a thousand times
fortunate to have an opportunity 10
| watch the scene on the tug. The men
were tanned and sweating and their
| clothes were spotted with OIL Ihey
| didn't differ in the least from millions
of other craftsmen. mechanics and la
borers. Many a fine lady would have
considered them rude or tough but
to me they were all simply wonder
full
And I wished from the bottom OF
my heart that the wives and sisters
and s~weethearts and daughters OF the
mel who bear the brunt of h WORRIES
hard labor would sometimes stop 70
see them Us the heroes they truly are,
and would take more pains to appre-
ciate them
Lots of women waste coolies of adj
grafton upon movie heroes, or upon
FIoafers whose chief glory Is a stiff col
lar, or some skill in dancing, or an In
clination to spend. Their preference
shames their understanding of what
makes a real a
So absorbed was I in my glimpse OF
o. world of real men that l failed to
notice that Mary Thomas and her
trainer had been hoisted aboard, un-
til Mary's voice, In my ear astonish-
ed me. She had removed her diving
dress. She put her arm about me n
locked down upon Tiny's white face.
WAS twas it o dance of
death ?" she exclaimed in a Mortified
whisper.
(To be continued).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31
BY PRINCESS NACOOMEE.
OF Tho Kiowa Indians.

When 1 was a very little girl, my
aunt came to visit us dressed in a
beautiful buckskin costume. She put
her blanket around me and swung me
upon her back, as Indian women do
with children, when they outgrow the
cradle. She seemed quite proud OF
me as she walked down the street.
While I, feeling quite secure, looked
a The world from the folds of her
blanket.
I shall never forget the name she
gave me, and what she told me at
that time.
'Dau-gua-an," she said, means
Follower of Truth and as you are
an Indian girl, you must ever try to
live UP to you name and be true to
your people," Father named me Ma
coomee-or Handful of flowers"
Then she told me this story, which
Chief Tahan. my father, has helped
me remember.
Once a warrior was sitting on the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31

bank Of a stream making a war shield
of Buffalo hide. His little daughter
came running to him with q bright
shining stone, which was thin, and
larger than her hand. It was so
bright that it looked like a piece of
the sun. The warrior took the stone
and laid it upon his shield. Then a
thought came to him and he fled
the shining thing In the center of his
shield.
"Therel The smile of my little girl
is in my shield" he said. TT will
give me a strong heart Then l am
in battle"
After a while the warrior rode
away to meet the foe, In the battle
he became surrounded by the enemy.
"Oh!" he thought, they ire many
and they will kill me-"
AT that momen his grandfather,
the Sun, in his goodness, looked down
upon him. His dazzling face shone
full upon the shining thing in the
fighters shield. Thinking of his little
daughter, his heart became strong
again.
Come on" he shouted to the en-
envy, "I'll show you how a warrior
can fight"
AS the enemy fired their arrows at
him, he raised his shield. The great
light of the stone blinded their eyes
and they could not shoot straight. So
he conquered.
When he came, he went straight to
his little daughter and took her In his
arms and kissed her.
"It was my child's smile that won
the fight" he said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31
Among @Us Girls"

Dear Girls.
Lots of folks are working hard now
packing up In order to go on their
and then again there are lois
OF US who are just coming home from
a delightful two weeks or month of
fun and pleasure, but then again there
are on, Just coolies of us that will be
right here In Perth Amboy all during
the not summer months. We get down
IN the dumps sometimes and begrudge
the other fellow his vacation. Now
let's get down to brass tacks and re-
view our own assets. Instead of hay-
Ing to work in q hot city like New
YORK we are working in a suburban
CITY, when we go to work ever IL we
don't roll up to the door of the build
ing In a 1918 machine and have to go
on a trolley or a jitney, still we're lots
better Off than the lassies who have
70 go to work In the hot subway In
New York. Then again when we come
nome We are in a city where thous-
amos OF girls in New York who have
no vacation would consider 1t a vaca-
ton to work In. Lets add IN our liza
billtfes now and l think the balance
Will be on the other side. Think it
over even If the other fellow has It
better han you've got 1t better than
the other fellow.
HELEN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31

Personals

MISS Sarah Kempner. of Madison
avenue. is spending her vacation at
lamp Cra1lo in the Berkahires.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. 2. Goldsmith and
IaInlly motored to Atlantic City Sum
Mrs. C. Richman. of State street,
nas returned after visiting relatives in
Easton. Pa.
Miss Claire Porus, of Park e
Is spending e few weeks in Camp
Crallo in the Berkshires.
Miss Clara Richmond, of State
street, Miss Esther Beckof, of state
street and Miss Mary Wilmer. of New
Brunswick avenue, have returned
from the y. S. Girls Camp in Bacon,
N. Y.
Miss Pauline Philo, of Gordon
York.
Benjamin Encherm, of State
street, is spending his vacation a,
camp Craflo in the Berkshires.
Mrs. Edward Dalton, of Kearny
avenue. has returned to her home af-
ter spending a few weeks in Atlantic
City.
Morris GruslSin, of P~ittsburg, after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. Goldsmith, of
state street for a week has left for
New London, Conn
Miss Katherine Wood, who has been
visiting her aunt. Mrs. H. p. Slater.
of Brighton venue. has returned to
her home In New Brighton, s. l..
MI. n Mrs. Hugo Kurtzhals, of
Jacksonville, Fla, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Taylor. of Compton
avenue, yesterday.
Mrs. r. L. Brown, of Market street,
left yesterday to visit friends in Port
land, Me
Mrs. Corrigan and Miss Marion
.Corrigan, of New York, have returned
home after visiting Mrs. A. Bardrum.
of Rector street.
The Misses Helen Hughes, of State
street, and Loretta Slater, of Brighton
avenue, motored to Keansburg, yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beegle, of AS
bury Park, a returned home after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Tay-
Tor. of Compton avenue
Mrs. Robfniwitz, of Brooklyn. is
visiting Mrs. II. Greenspan, of Market
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Macdonald,
of 1873 Paterson street, have returned
to their home after a few days visit
with Rev. and Mrs. e. 8. Patterson, of
Port Jenis, N. Y.
Mrs. J.. Greenspan and son Morti-
mer, of Brighton avenue, left today
for Tannersville, N. Y, where they
will spend the summer.
Miss Mary Nolan, of Washington
street, spent the week end in Keans-
burg.
Miss Madeline Fitzgerald, of Rector
street, has returned to her home after
spending a few days in Keansburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31

Mrs. Jolly. Miss Marie Jolly and
Miss Jennie Klein spent the week
end at the Highlands with Mrs
George Klein, of Main street, who is
spending two weeks there.
Mrs. Annie Mcdonald was a Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. L. v. Buschman re-
turned from a months vacation
spent with relatives in Missouri this
morning.
john Treen was appointed inspec-
tor on the Green street paving at the
meeting of the township committee.
The work on the Green street i'm
provement has been started. William
Treen was appointed as a member
of the local police force.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31
Red Cross Notes

: ANY British or Canadian subjects
who are residents of Perth Amboy and
whu have lost relatives in the service
are requested to report as soon as
possible to the Home Service Section
of the local Red Gross at 101 Smith
street, Mrs. Z. Spofford, chairman.
A communication addressed to Mrs.
Gertrude Taub, of 165 Broad street,
has been returned to headquarters,
stating that the addresse has moved
and the address Is unknown. Any one
knowing the whereabouts Of said
party is requested to report the same
to headquarters, 101 Smith street at
once or phone 2012.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31

city in a plea for real truly play
grounds, Fairgrounds that have
fences, Fairgrounds that have appa-
ratus. There is O picture there of a
piece Of apparatus now being used IN
a playground in a nearby city that
will cost only $500 inc can sccommo-
date at once at least ten children. APP
paratus is what is needed in order that
a number may be amused at the same
time.
The playground is a necessity for
the child of every man up to a milliork-
aire. A necessity for every child which
is not away In the country from Julv
/ until September i. In sT5ending
money on Fairgrounds the health and
moral condition of the fMrure citizens
of this city viii be seen too.
The local picturesY Shown in this ex-
hibit were taken by the EVENING
NEWS star photographer. The other
pictures were collected by Miss Cor
r1nTG T.. Paine, playground supervisor
IN this city, this summe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31
Event for Girl Workers

Tonight at the public library audi
forium the girls from the factory for
merly known as the Cohan and Harris
will be entertained through the efforts
of the Americanization work in this
CITY with s~tereopticon views which will
be shown by a Y. M. G. A. man and
by stories told by Miss Doris Willsey.
tGames will also be played and refresh
ments will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31
HELEN.
Perth Amboy, N. J.
nInlX 2Qfh 1n1n
'Dear Us G.

'Dear Us Girls:
Just a suggestion that T th,nI,
would interest the girls that Fan be
reached through our department.
isn't 1t possible to get a Y. w. G..
a In a city the size of Perth Amboy?
I'm sure there are enough girls here
TO appreciate the advantages of the
exercise and good times we could get
out OF one. Do you think we could In
terest II girls and men and women
OF authority in our CITY to helm us9
IF that proposition is too big why
not try to get the gentlemen to give
US n night a week at the Y. NJ. C.
A.?
Wish some girls would let US hear
what they think of the idea, and If
we could all get together on 1t I'm
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31
SOCIAL CLUB TO MEET.

The British and American Social
Club will hold their regular monthly
meeting tomorrow night at s o'clock
in the Madison building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31
Chief Tdhdn;S Daughter
nn REAnERS.

TO READERS:
Princess Nacoomee is the daugh-
ter of Chief Tahan whose Indian
Stories have been such a hit with
EVENING NEWS boy readers.
Her Stories are authentic accounts
of and child life among the
Indians.
EDITOR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31

The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Raritan
Yacht Club will hold its regular bust
ness meeting tomorrow afternoon at
2:SO o'clock. 1t will be followed by
the Usual afternoon cards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31
south Amboy. IuIr 81. 1a1a.

South Amboy. July 81, 1919.
Dear Helen:
A yet I haven't seen that anyone
from South Amboy has awaited herself
of the great privilege of Joining your
elastic circle. As a resident Of that
place l thought l would drop you a
line. 1 am just at the present time
very much interested irf cookery and
d~elicacies of all kinds. l find that by
putting an orange cut into pieces and
by squeezing the juice OF an orange
into lemonade that unless you have
an unsual sweet tooth you will need
no sugar in our drink. I find this
very useful these hot evenings with su
gar so high and getting scarce again.
Anything that anyone else has found
out along those lines / would like to
see IN these columns.
II am glad this department has
been started.
Sincerely yours,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31

Bathing. once considered a private
and informal occasion, has become,
since the introduction of the fashion
able surf plunge and beach accom-
paniments, n of smartest social
diversions. And no wonder, when it's
devotecs indulge in the pastime garb-
ed in such fascinating costumes as this
embroidered in sea-blue silk in mar
inc motifs exceeding chic.
A blue and white striped parasol of
waterproof silk sets off the costume
and wards off intrusive freckles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31

I am glad to include South Amboy
into u magic ring and hope thai
many more of your co~-residents will
write letters and give us as economical
and interesting helps as was yours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31
GIRL SCOUTS TO MEET.

The Girl Scouts Troop No. 6, Clover
Troop, will hold their meeting tomor-
row night at 612 Carson avenue at
1890 o'clock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31

sure we could do something.

sure we could do something.
Sincerely,
ADELAIDE"
Needless to say I'm most terribly In
terested in Adelaide's proposition.
Now girls let's get together. write to
me and let is hear Just what your
ideas are on the subject Of asking for
a Y. w. c.. A. or a Community club?
DO you really want a nice swimming
pool and a gym to exercise In? Then
let me hear what you have to say on
the matter. Adelaide you have my
heartiest support. Anything thai &
may be able to do to help you write
and ask me about It.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-31

WINNIPEG-seven hundred mites
across country Is some drive for q girl.
But Miss Elizabeth Muse made the
drive from Mason City, Ia, to VIM
nfpeg and held her own with the car
avian or hardened New Orleans tour
round trip drive. It WA the annual
jefferson Highway s~ociability run, and
Il Il scheduled to end IN New Orioans
August 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Boynton Lumber Company, a cor
poration.. complainant and julia
Borowski. ct. ais. defendants. FL.
BY virtue of the above-stated writ
to me directed and delivered. I will
expose to sale at public yendre on
TEENTH. NINETEEN HUN
DRIED AND NINETEEN.
at two o'clock in the afternoon of said
of New Brunswick. N. ]. !,
All tract or parcel of lands and
premises. situate, lying and being In
of Middlesex, and State of New Jersey,
known and designated as lot No. II on
map of property. Map Of Forbesdale,
situated In the City Of Perth Annoy ng.
1910. Morris J. Gluck. civil engineer
and surveyor. Perth Amboy, N. j." and
now on file in the office of the Mid
dlesex County Clerk, New Brunswick;
N. j.. and more particularly described
as follows:
BEGINNING at a point on the south
erly side of Second street on the afore-
fsaid map distant two hundred twenty
one and thirty-six hundredths (22l.56)
easterly from the corner formed by
the easterly side of Spa Spring Road
thence in a southerly direction and at
right angles to said Second street, one
hundred (100) feet to a point; thence
easterly and parallel to Second street
twenty-five (25) feet to a point; thence
northerly and at right angles to Sec
ond street one hundred (100) feet to a
point On the southerly side of Second
street; thence westerly and along the
southerly side of Second street twenty
five (25) feet to the point or place of
beginning.
Being a portion of the same prem
ises conveyed to Julia Borowski by
deed from Jacob Goldberger and Jennie
Goldberger. bearing date January IL,
1915, and recorded in the Middlesex
County Clerks office in book 572 of
deeds, page 5S6.
Decree amounting tot approximately
81. 250.12.
Together with all and singular the
rights. privileges, Entertainments and
appurtenances therunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining.
CHARLES ANDERSON,
Sheriff.
ADRIAN LYON,
S22-78 Solicitor.
64S5-7-21-2S-S-4-11.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
rsrroRrArr

money sent TO EUROPE
We are Just In receipt Of cable In
cd to the following principal cities Of
Lithuania: Kowno, Wilma suwslkf.
Mariampol, wiikowiszkL Grodno, We'll
komir. Ponewiez schswll. Telschi. Ros-
sieny.
payments can be effected with safety
(Gov Grodnol. Bialystok. Blonie, Brxesc
Litowski. Chelm. Ciechanow, .Ciecho-
cinek, Csenstochowa, Dombrowa, Gar
violin, qrojec, Jendrzejow. Kalisz. Kielo.
Kolo. Konskie, Kozienice Krasnystaw,
Kutno. Lask. Lenczica. Lipno, Lodz,
Lomza, Lowicz. Lubartow. Iublin, Luz
kow, Minsk Mazowieckt, iNowominsk).
Ostrolenka, Ostrow. Piotrkow, Plonsk,
Przssnyss. Pulawy. Radon. Rsdzymin,
Sandomierz, siedlec. Sieradz, Sierpc,
Skierniewice, ~Sochaczew, Soko1ow, Sos
nowiso, Suwalki, Turek. Wloclawek,
Wloszozowas Zawiercie. Zgiers, Zomb-
kowice zyradow and Galicia and Aus
tr1an Silesia. Biala, Bielsko. Bochnia,
Dombrowa, Frysztat, Gorice. Grodek,
Jagiellonskb Grybow, Jaroslaw, Jasko,
Krakow, Krasno. Lancut, Limanowa,
Lwow, Melee. Nisko. Nowy Soncz,
Nowy Targ. Oswiecim, PrzemysL. Pre-
worsk, Ropczyce, Rzeszow. Sanok, Strz-
wow, Tarnobrzes, Tarnow Wadowice.
Zakopane, Zywiec.
Jacob C~oEdherEer, Banker
Established 1888; Foreign Exchange.
Steamship Tickets: money forwarded
to all parts of the world.
431 state Street
Corner Washington Street, Perth
Amboy, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
Z New Jersey. and moro particularlx

of New Jersey, and moro particularly
described as lots numbered 1877 and
157 on a map or plan of Fords Terrace,
dated February 9Th. 1905. made by A.
the office of the Clerk of Middlesex
County, plan No, 410. and fronting in
width, thirty 1907 feet on Mary avenue
and running back the same width by
and between lots numbered 1853 and 136
on said plan on the ~northerly side and
lots numbered 1855 and 1873 on the
s~outherly side thereof one hundred and
forty GAO feet. Containing, according
to said plan forty-two hundred (4200)
square feet. more or less.
Being the same premises conveyed to
Alfred Olsen by deed of Jacob w. Will
bur and wife. dated October IL. 1907,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Ella ]. b. Morris. complainant, and
Gustav w. Swenson. ct. ais, defend
/ ants. Fl. Fa, for sale of mort
gagged premises dated July 8, 1919.
BY virtue of the above-stated writ
to me directed and delivered, 1 will
expose to sale at public vendue on
"WEDNESDAY, THIR-
TEENTH, NINETEEN HUN
DRIED AND NINETEEN
at two o'clock in the afternoon Of said
day at the Sheriff's Office in the City of
New Brunswick, N. ]
All the following tract or parcel of
land n premises hereinafter parti-
cularly described. situate. lying and
being in the Village of Fords Corner,
In the County of Middlesex and State
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28

dlesex County Clerk if Book 442 of
Deeds, page 512. and also the same
property conveyed to said Anton Skov
by deed of Alfred Olsen and wife, dated
January 9TH. 1912, and recorded in the
Middlesex County Clerks office In
book 4S7, page 582.
Decree amounting to approximately
5 1,254.56.
rights. privileges, Embellishments and
appurtenances therunto belonging or
in anywise appertaining.
CHARLES ANDERSON,
Sheriff.
WIGHT, WIGHT & GoLENBOCK,
$19.72. Solicitors.
6486-7-21-2S-8-4-11
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28

George Sisters play at first base furnishes som odd lei often because
If the speed with which his mind and body coordinate. but a play he pulled
In the recent ST. Observation-Disclosures series probably cimaxed any stunt he
yer pulled. Foster was on first with down in the eighth inning when
Milan smashed q hard bounder between first and second. sser knocked the
ball down about 20 feet inside first base with his glove hand and DETECTED 1t
toward second base. Bronkie vas coming over from his position near second
to back up a possible play The ball. bounding from Sisters glove bounced
high into Bronkies hands.
Sislcr did lot know that Bronkie had the ball, but his mind told him that
If he did then there was a possible chance for a play at first base. Without
turning to watch the ball and lot knowing where 1t might be, Siaer dashed
to his station, whined about, and took q quick tssf from Bronkfe, who him.
self ws n o SLOUGH In the performance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
MISS RETTA BEATS
ShampooinR, Scalp Treatment,
Manicuring. Facial Massage
OFFICE HOURS

Nom, We'd. Sat-. 1.30 to o p. NJ.
Tues. Thurs. Fri, $50 to 9-aO Il. NJ.
ROOM 8 174 SMITH ST.
PHONE 1874
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
LAY WHEN
FIVE WEEKS OLD
special 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Oct 25.-Former
State senator, Oliver A. Newton. and
son. Warren. trading under the name
Of o. A. Newton and Son, recognized
as two OF the most prosperous farmers
in Delaware, hold the record for grow
ing late tomatoes. on their farm near
Bridgevile, they have plant which
II grown on a rack would stand nine
feet high, with nfty-two perfectly
formed tomatoes on it.
For many lears they have been regard
er as successful poultrymen, raising
many chickens annually. This year
they have developed. by careful breed
ing, some pullets which started laying
when about five months Old Hatched
on March 1. the pulleis began laying on
August 3. Former Senator Newton is
a member OF the Delaware State Board
OF Agriculture, and a member OF the
Sussex County Highway Improvement