davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13
The Babies of Circus Are Playful

A baby lion is every bit as cute
and playful as collie pup. At
least, the one that was in the AL.
G. Barnes circus was. 1t was
about the size of a collie pup two
or three months old, and wasn't
snappish at all. A great pet with
the circus folk, was this little lion,
and during the day that the circus
was here, we could see it in the
arms or over the shoulders of many
of the circus people. 1t liked best
to stay near Mabel Stark, who was
the woman who trained the lions,
among which was this little lion $
mother. Not liking a cage very
well, it spent most of its time in
the special tent belonging TO Miss
Stark. COntented and happy, this
little lion seems to have decided
to take up the circus life as his
work.
There were several babies in the
circus, except real small ones, and
they did not come inside the big
tent at all. Some of these that
did not make their appearance
were the baby monkey, which was
very, very small, and the baby
hippopotamus, which has been
bought by the circus, but does not
really travel with it yet, for the
simple reason that it has just ar
rived in this country from Africa
1t is six monts old, and has not
been named yet, but it is waiting
eagerly for them in Cincinnati
with its mother and father. This
is valuable family, for the circus
man that buys animals, paid $4,000
FOR the three of them.
Barney and Vance were the ele-
plant youngsters, and mischievous
ones they are, too, their keeper,
Cheerful" Gardener, said. 1--WE
guess they call him Cheerful" be-
cause it takes a cheerful person to
keep such big family as he has,
fed and in good dlsposition-for he
has charge of all the animals)
They looked very pretty-if one
can really call an elephant pretty
in their suits of purple velvet.
You have to treat them friendly,
though, and stand rather at a dis
lance, because they know they are
rather aristocratic, being worth
$4,000 apiece. If you do not treat
them right, they may, all of sud
den, give you very hard slap with
their trunk. Best of all, perhaps,
they like their daily bath, which is
lots of fun. For then Mr.. Cheerful,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13
Keepers Lose Heads,
We Might, Too

A swift rush of many people be
longing to the circus, over sec
ton of empty seats Immediately
aroused the big audience, that was
watching the performance, Friday
afternoon. For few minutes peO'
pie wondered what the excitemene
was about, then they saw! For
Bengal tiger ran through the big
tent. Frightened, the people did not
know whether it was best to stay
there or run away.
sit down! Stay where you are!
It's the safest place." called out
the men of the circus and the peo-
pie, still frightened sat down. A.
gain the tiger appeared at another
corner of the tent. but it seemed
not to realize that it was really
free, for it did not act fierce at all.
After a while the director of the
circus as he preferred to call him.
self Gnstead of Ringleader) an
nounced that the tigers were cap
tured and that everything was all
right again.
After the show was over, we
heard how it happened. 1t was
really dangerous, very dangerous,
and had happened because the
keeper had not kept his eyes al
ways on the tigers and had not
seen that they were put safely and
quickly into their cage as they came
away from the big iron cage in the
big tent where they had just fin
ished doing their act. Three tig-
ers were loose, the three beautiful
Bengal tigers, that were handsome,
and that had lived at one time in
the private zoo of the governor of
India (called the Rajah) in Cal
cutta. India. They are very hand
some, but they are fierce, too, the
fiercest aniamls of the circus, when
their anger is once aroused A
side of a canvas tent made a wall
they could not pass and then the
trainers with their whips and sticks
urged them into their cages again
At another time during the after
noon, another keeper sent the
wrong lion into the big performing
cage, where girl and a horse were
waiting for the lion to do their act.
Immediately the girl notice that it
was not Mummy" the lion which
knew the act. Standing between
the lion and the horse she kept
the lion looking the other way" so
to speak, until the men had taken
the lion back to its cage. Do you
know why the tariner did not want
the lion to see the horse? It's
because lions usually attack horses
and kill them, and Mummy was the
only lion in this show that could
be in the same cage with a horse,
SO you see that people not only
have to keep their heads on their
shoulders, but they have to use
their heads-especially animal
keepers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13
A FIGURE-8TIvE STORY.

Useful day Scout went 4th to a
1derful th9ter which he reached 2
l8. Then he decided speculS his
money in 6 chocol8 sodas. He
4thwith in4mally ran to Sex10's
foun10. There he was 4ced 2
spend more than he could a4d, 4
he met 4 friends and each one did
not even pre10d 2 pay their sodas,
which the waiter said in 4ceful
tones 2 the lad of 10der years
amounted to " of l dollar. There4,
in 3fold rage the boy went homo
disconsolS.- Lone Scout Harry
Patton
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-13

An eminent physicist has esti-
mated that the power developed by
a million Niagaras in million of
years would not equal the energy
expended by the earth in single
second as it circles around the sun.
The courier-index., 1919-06-20
A Bank Account Points the
 Way to Success

bank account They de-
 
  posting toners the house often nlosei, havet or Hard
  Myfi ndwhat eyoudo gwithy yourh nspendt We Hcen nperan n
  yarethes succeful people
  or not something earnings teasta  We know how to help people veandw wec nhelpy 1 vou have never saved begin abnwilgo
 
  dangerous when smemg conen n and FOurpe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
HOUSE WIFE HINTS

With all foods at top-notch prices
no housewife can permit an ounce to
be wasted through improper care or
storage before using.
When meat is delivered or carried
home, remove the paper wrapping at
once. put in a clean, covered dish and
set In a cool place.
Eggs should never be washed until
ready to use. as the substance in the
shell helps preserve them. Egg yolks
keep well il covered with cold water.
Egg whites should be covered and
placed on ice.
Milk should be kept in covered bot
Ties or crooks set in n cool place and
kept away from foods of strong odor
When ice is not available, wrap the
milk bottle in a cloth. wet in cold wa
ter and let stand in a draft. Keep
the cloth wet.
Fats should be stored in a cool
place, away from light and air, in
stone crooks. glass or tin cans. But
sweetened by melting with IL tea
poonful OF soda to the pound, then
rechurned with fresh, sweet milk.
Cereals should De kept in glass jars
or tin. covered containers set i'll a cool
dry place.
Vegetables and fruits should be
stored in cool, dry places. Fresh
salad vegetables, like lettuce, cucum-
bers, radishes and celery. should be
wrapped in wet muslin or cheesecloth
and stored near the ice CT put in COW
cred jars in 4 cool place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
Hiss Rebeccd Doris
Bride Here Yesterday

Miss Rebecca Doris, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman Doris of 300 State
street, was married to Ma Leon of
Red Bank yesterday afternoon at f.30
o'clock in the Bnei Zion Institute.
Miss Doris is well known In the
Jewish circles of this city having
taken parts in numerous Y. w. II. A.
affairs.
The wedding, although a family one
was elaborate in every detail. The
bride was n picture of prettiness, at
tired in u white georgette gown with
satin trimming. On her head was a
chiffon veil with a wreath setting OH
the brown tints OF her hair. She car
ried a shower bouquet of bridal roses
and lilies of the valley Following
the ceremony a repast was served.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Doris, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Doris, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Doris, Mr.. and Mrs. Zelick Doris, Mr.
end Mrs. Joseph Bass and the Misses
Kate Doris, Bessie Doris, Lille Doris
and Messrs. Charles Doris. Arthur
Meltzer of Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus ~Brcitenstein, Miss Elizabeth Mil
Ter and George Miller. Miss Elsie
Schonceit, Sidney Richmond, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isidore Middler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Abraham Pierce and Miss Sophie Car
ton of New York; Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Levinsky. Mr.. n Mrs. II. LEVINE,
Miss Lillian Levinsky. 1. Jay Trubin
and Samuel Cohen of Red Bank, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Cohen and Abe
Abromowitz Of Lakewood. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Solomon OF Passaic. Mr..
and Mrs. Abraham Cohen. Miss Rose
Cohen md Morris Cohen of South
Amboy, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sloan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sosin. Mr.. n
Mrs Adolph Kass. Mr.. and Mrs, Jo-
seph Rosenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lewiston, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Gold
smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Bef-
koff, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Silverman
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Guthoff. Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Smerling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Slobodien, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Plane, Mr.. and Mrs. So b
stein. Mr.. and Mrs Nathan Levinsky.
Mrs. Celia Rlchman. the Misses Kate
KarlSus. Sarah Goldstein, Esther
Beckhoff. Clara Richman, Anna Jo-
selson. Bertha Sarokin and Samuel
Fishkin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
Some Tips on Linen

A good preparation for white sale
shopping is an inventory OF the
household linens and cottons already
on hand. Go over the supplies of
sheets. pillowcases, towels, tablecloths
and napkins. Make a list of the
number of each. Put aside those
worn out or needing repair, and esti-
mate thoughtfully the new supplies
needed in each class. This plan also
helps the housewife to decide whether
her experience prove thai ready
made or homemade sheets wear best,
whether bleached or u~nbleached table
linen is best for her uses, and whether
cotton and linen mixtures or pure
linen is most economical and salts
factory. IL is wise to go oye the SUP
plies OF white underwear for eaca
member of the family. also noting
what is needed in the way of replace
ment or new garments.
With the knowledge gained from
this study of the linen balance on
hand" the shopper is protected
against buying unnecessarily large
supplies, and against neSleeting IN
provide for real needs which may ,tp.
pear when the white sales" are gore
and forgotten.
Pure linen, though quite expensive
at first. is the best buy for house
wives who can afford il for il out
wears inferior grades. and cotton and
linen mixtures by long periods and
looks well as long as il endures.
Linen cloths should not be used on
the table until they are so soiled and
stained as to require hard rubbing
and strong soaps. After each meal
linen cloths should be removed from
the table and any stains removed inn
mediately. Tea staias may be rinsed
out with cold water. Dried tea and
coffee disappear when the cloth is
stretched over a bowl and boiling
water poured through the stain. Stub
born stains will respond to Il tea
spoonful of oxalic acid dissolved in
\ cupful hot water. Soak stains un-
til they disappear, then rinse in clear
water.
Fruit stains yield to hot water. or
10 q weak oxslic acid solution, or il
old aud deep 10 Javelle water
Linen that has turned yellow with
e may lie whitened by soaking IN
sour buttermilk. washing i'm soap and
water. and scalded with a weak boraN
solution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
Chapter 113

Chapter 115
That Ccrteis had deliberately re-
moved the map from the ring was a
thought l would not tolerate. I found
comfort in believing that the bit OF
paper had fallen by chance from its
little casket and was lost in the cot
ton beds or the tissue paper wrap
pings of Certeis' antique trinkets.
It's loss was not really important to
Jim or to me, for both of us had hat
chart etched or our ~eyeballs: There
was the great wheel OF the pleasure
park at II corner OF a triangle hav-
ing equal sides and equal angles and
the lighthouse, with it's siren, at an
other angle. The distance between
the two would be easy to measure and
with it. any school boy could locate
the exact spot where the U-boat was
sunk.
Why so vast q treasure had been
concealed so close to the crowded
ocean traffic was a question which
had puzzled me, until l recalled that
the Hon. James d. Lorimer had kept
Mary Thomas hidden" for several
years just around a corner from the
city's most crowded boulevard. Pick
pockets work most probably and
criminals hide best In crowds, / had
read. Evidently, there was a method
in the plans of the U-boat officers.
They had brought their disabled craft
hundreds OF miles from the waters
off the Mansion" to u point near New
York was final proof to me that she
had something in her hold which they
wanted to keep under their eyes.
Jim might be unconvinced as to the
existence OF the treasure. | was not.
But I could not quote this new proof
TO Jim without speaking Of DIR. Ger
! tets. and [ had promised Certeis that
/ would never mention him IN connec-
ton with the submarine.
Neither could l tell Jimmy about
my latest adventure In tho elevator
cage. for the story of the monster
with the SCARED cheek also involved
the history OF the U-boat.
In short, jim himself knew nothing
, of possible rivals in the treasure quest
that the trail OF the ring connected
up" with Mary Thomas and her adj
! mirer, Tiny. experienced adventurel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
TSOCIAL DOINGS m OMAN' INTERESTS /

from the far west.
Now that the map was gone, it was
ar immense relief to know that
neither Jim nor l depended upon it
for guidance. Although 1t had nearly
cost my life. l had not destroyed 1t,
for it was the only original n III
thentic document in the case. 1t had
a value as evidence. 1t linked me to
Mary Thomas, and it linked Mary
Thomas to Bremen. My Imagination
stretched that chain to the old imper-
ial Court of Germany. And every
link in 1t framed its Owl little pic
ture OF theft and sudden death! g
I s%huddered as l recalled one pic
ture: the U-boat officers dying Of the
flu, one by one. under my own eyes!
The plague az eliminated all OF the
original trustees of the jewels!
1t might very well be Jane Lori
mer, I tried to shake off the fears
which kept me cold and nervous. l
tried to copy Eloise, who was now
going about her work quite calmly.
She was setting me a brave example
in poise: but her poise was reinforced
/ fancied, by a purchase she mad
go shopping for such an article with
out causing comment.
I resolved to buy that u OF Eloise
She could get another easily, but no
woman of the Lorimer family could
made of a revolver.
Gle without causing m
ITO Be Continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
5%nc1rta}5
Personals

Miss Margaret Ryan of Freehold,
visited aSSs Helen Calvin, of South
FIRST street, over the Weekend.
Miss Ruth Grozinger of Leonardo,
spent the weekend with Miss Dorothy
MADDEN of High street.
Miss Helen Ludwig of Market
street, was a Newark visitor Saturday.
Private Samuel Kalish of the Medi-
cal Corps, of the bas hospital in OF
t~isville. N. Y, is spending a five-day
furlough with his sister, Mrs. NJ.
Spivack of Madison avenue
Private Morris Cohen of Camp Mer-
rift, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Klein of Smith street.
Miss Roberta Winans of the Girls
division of the VA Camp Community
Service spent the weekend in New
York.
Miss Bessie Doris of Bath Beach.
spent the weekend with Miss Rebec-
ca Doris of State street.
Miss Elizabeth Miller of New York,
was the guest of Miss Rebecca Doris
of State street, over the weekend.
Wilfred Baldwin, who is working in
Brooklyn. spent the weekend with his
parents in Rector street.
Miss Lola Compton of Water street,
has just returned from Lakewood.
where she was the guest of Mrs. Clan
cy u. Boynton of Sewaren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin L.aymeyer OF
York. Pa. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Bruck OF High street, over the
weekend.
Burt Brick of High street, was a
Newark visitor last night.
Mrs. Willai Putin of Water street,
Misses Jane and Myrtle Warren OF
Gordon street. Anne Allen of Lewis
street, Ada Fullerton OF New Bruins
wick avenue and Margaret Van Dusen
of Rector street, were the dinner
guests Saturday OF Mrs. Leon
Campbell of Woodbridge.
Mrs. Irwin Manhattan of South Am
boy, spent Saturday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nerello, of State
street.
Lieutenant Natlaw OF New York.
spent the weekend with relatives in
Brighton avenue.
was a New Brunswick visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Clark and
daughter Kathleen of 22S Madison
avenue are leaving this city today for
Boston. Mr.. Clark has been connect
ed with the United States Housing
Corporation here for the last few
months.
Mrs. Howard Keller OF Philadelphia
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ole Olsen of
Madison venue.
MIS-. Matthew McCarter OF Wood
bridge. visited with Mrs. Walter Luck
hurst of Water street, Saturday.
Theodore T. Marsh, former socia
secretary of the local Y. NJ. G. A, now
of compton Lakes, was in the city
Saturday renewing acquaintances.
Lieutenant Morris Goldfarb spen.
the weekend with his parents in Ma
pie street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
Kitchen KINKS

Fat is so essential fer the European
nations SO We should not be wasteiui
with it.. Every little bit mat can DC
clarified should be saved FOR frSihg.
You can reheat pies without burn
ing Tho crust If you place h pic in "A
deer baking dish filled with hot water
and let it stand on II oven top untli
shortly before serving. Then put IL
in the even to heat the crust and the
family will q it for freshly made pie.
Bacon and ham fat are excellent for
thickoning gravies and cups. Two
tabIespoonfuls Of tic melted RAT 10
half a tablespoonful Of Hour Will piehd
nIcely ard will be found more satis-
1ertorV for SOUPS because II doesn't
settle On top as some fats do.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20

for formal occasions and with very
formal gowns tho well groomed wom-
an chooses lovely satin models. The
above model is OF the palest pink satin
embroideries of pale blue silk with
pink ribbons and mere touches of
creamy lace at neck, armhole and
hem.
a close second in popularity is the
crepe de chine garment of the same
type. The rule is only in favor of the
former owing to its greater durability
and wearing ability.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
.>Xo,SCE

At = gathering OF friends and rela-
.lyes IT the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wedcn Of IT Gordon street. The en-
gagemcnt OF their daughter. Moliie. ito
David Metzendorff. of High street. TIN
city. was announced.
Miss Nedeen and Mr.. h~iet=ondorn
have grown up together while attend
ing the local high school. from which
they both graduated in 1915. Poth
young people are prominent members
Of the y. W. and the Y. NJ. II. A. and
are well known in hose circles CT this
city.
The exact date Of the marriage has
not been set but it will probably be
some tiEac in June.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
Guest Night Tonight
For WOman'S Club

One of the finest treats of the year
In the Woman's Club program will
take place tonight in the chapel OF
the Presbyterian church beginning at
8 o'clock. At that time what Is known
as guest night will be given. The
club members are inviting q number
of their friends to be present and the
peake OF the evening is Judge
Robert f.. Carey and Mrs. Molly
Chapin Ely as the soloist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheells-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards q WelI-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. Il. Edwards for IL years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave to
his patients q prescription made OF a few
weli.known vegetable ingredients mixed
with olivc oil, naming them DIR. Edwards
Olive Tablets. You viii know them by
their olive color.
These tablets are wonder.workers on the
Ever and bowels, which a normal
action, carrying off the waste and poison
Gus matter in ones system.
Hyou have a pale face. sallow look. dun
ewes, pimples, coated tongue. headaches a
~Iistless, no-good feeling. all out of sorts.
Inactive bowels you sake one OF DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets nightly for q time
and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women as well as men
take DIR. Edwards Olive Tabiets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then Just TO keep in the pink of condition.
JOc aad 25c per bcS An drugsistA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
Girls Guild to Meet

A business and social meeting of
the Girls Guild of the Grace English
Lutheran church will be held tomor-
row night at 1880 o'clock at the home
of Miss Margaret VanDusen at 2Ol
Rector street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
An Inside Bath
Makes YouLOok
and Feel Fresh
Says a glass Of hct water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps Illness away.
This excellent, eommon-senss
health measurs being
adopted by Ealllleas.

Physiefsas the world over recon-
mend the inside bath. claiming this is
OF vastly more Importance than out
side cleanliness because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood. causing III health, whils the
pores in The ten yards OF bowels DO.
Men and women are urged 10 drink
morning. before breakfast a glass
az hot water with a t~saspOonful OF
phosphate in IL. as a harm
less means OF helping to wash from
the stomach, liver. kidneys and bow els
the previous days indigestible mat@Fi-
al. poisOus. sour bile and toxins: thus
cleansing. sweetening and purifying
the entire ~alimeHtsry canal before ut
ting more food into the stomach.
Just as soap and het water cleans 50
and freshen the skin. 50 hot water ana
phosphate act OF the elint-
native organs.
Those who wake up with bad breath.
Dated tongue. nasty taste or have a
duh, aching head. sallOW complexion.
acid stomach: others who are subject
to bilious attacks or constlpation,
should obtain a quarter pound OF line
stone phosphate at the drug store. This
VIII cost very little but is sufficient to
demonstrate the value OF Inside bath
Those who cOntinue Il each morn
ing ars assured OF pronounced results.
both in regard 10 ssnlth a appear-
sncs-Aos.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20

Although taking care OF wounded
soldiers Is not always pleasant and
sociable, yet Secretary Lanes pretty
daughter, who is pictured above read
ing to q convalescent wounded Yank
at the home maintained by her
mother and other women of tho in
terror department does not seem to
be bored in the least.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
To Meet Tomorrow

The intermediate Society of the
PRESBYTERIAN Christian EndeaNor so
ciety will have their meeting In the
chapel tomorrow night ut 6:i1. All
members are requested to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
Lady ForeSters to Meet

The installation of officers of the
Lady Foresters of America will be
held tomorrow night in Jacobson's
Hall in state street. A number OF
visitors will be present from Railway,
New. brunswick and Elizabeth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
CHANGE MEETING DATE

The Noman's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Simpson NJ. T.. church
will not hold their meeting as was an
nounced on Saturday in the church
notices. but will. however. meet next
Monday afternoon, January p, AT the
parsonage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20
Satin For ChemiSe

The satin chemise is the last word
in dainty undergarments especially
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-20

handling of. calls within the
local serUice area.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-10-23
AsToR DIES IN ENGLAND
Espatriated multimnnonlire plss.,
Away After Years Illness

London Ni-count Mumu Waldorf.
Aston died "f heart d-,... oefobe-
Is. 900 brighton. after a s..r, Hines.
lie vas Il years obi IN. body sill
BE- conveyed 90 the Residence. % l.,
SON. Hon Waldorf Aston. VI T. 90 !
s.. james square. II viil u. r-mAiel
and placed IN the flm1 private
chapel al Clivcdcn
Since hc left America $50 %
take up his residence in In-Ani le-
clarins that america Is Dot ~
country for gentleman fo itc 10.
William Waldorf Aston lni heen al
most continually Zoo thc plh. cse
The impulslvc temperament which
caused his srlfexmiration kept him
in hot water IN his adopted country fof
many years. II was not uu'' after
The outbreak of the war thit Do man'
aged 10 overcome the opposition 10 his
ambition To achieve prrri-r lie
was made baron by Kins George 10
1916 and viscount in 1917 100 recoz'
milton ~ his generous financial coniri'
buttons To war projects