davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
Blush When
She Quizzes Them

Bashful male aliens in Texas. seek
ing to become American citizens, are
wont to stutter, turn red and forget
whether they have read the Constitu-
ton or not.
For Texas boasts a United States
naturalization examiner who Is not
only OF the feminene gender, but pos
sesscd OF the sort of appearance that
! ougitn't to be concealed.
She is Miss irene Gertrude Brown,
! attorney. graduate OF the University
of Texas. and the only woman whom
Uncle Sam has ever appointed to the
| post of naturalization examiner.
Qualifications for this job are high.
Legal learning. knowledge of Ian
guaees and high personal Judgment
are an demanded.
Miss Brown passed her bar examina
ton graduated from college and be-
came a fuli-ncdSed lawyer when h
was only 10. For that matter. she is
but "a today. Though Texas has two
other naturalization examiners OF the
ordinary sort, her sessions are Always
the most crowded with tasteful for
cigucrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the subst.
tute Tor calomel. act gently On thcb bowels
md positively do the work
Poodle afflicted with BID breath md
Quick relief through Dr.. Edwards
olive Tablets. The pleasant sugar
coa.ed tablets are tztel fCT bad breath
by al who know them.
Dr. Edwards Olive TsSiets acf gently
but firmly on TIE bowels and liver.
s,imulaing them o natural action
clearing lie blood al Sd. Purifying
tie en.i-e system. Ths7 d ts2E which
a1nre. ocs eaicnEl co-3 without any
Of the BID after effects
al Ire benefits Of nasty, se1ening,
orioing cathartSs ere 6C1yed from Dr.
edwards Give Tables without gn3nS'
pain or asy d~isagrAeahle elects
Dr. =. NJ Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years 2 pas-
Tee among patients EdcsSd with
hove, and liver complaint with tho
attendant bad breath.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets ere purely
n ye0etable compound mixed with olive
oil: you VIII know them BY Their olive
cplor. Take one or two every night Tor
a week AID note the elect. ia sna <Se
per box a1 druggists
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
IT'S ~Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

That beautiful. even shade Of IRA.
glossy hair can only be had BY brewing
mixture Of Sage Tea and sulphur.
Your hair Is your charu. IL tlaSAs or
nArs the face. When h fades. turns
gray or strs1ked. just an application or
two of Sage n sulphur enhances It's
AppearAnc q h~undredfold.
Don't bother % prepare tie mixture;
you can get ITALIA famous old Feeips IN
proved BY tho addition Of other In
gradients for 80 cents a large s9ttis slI
ready for use. II IL called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur COMPOUND. This can
always be depended upon 10 tTinE back
tho natural color and l0stra % your
hair.
Everybody USES "Wysth'A sage n
Sulphur Compound o. because it
earksnz so naturally ana @yaniy LhAt
nobody can tell Il has bssn applied You
simply dampsn a spoaSe Or son oFash
with IL and draw this ths0Esh ths hair.
taxing one small s.raha 1t n time; ~
nornias the gray EslF has ilssppssrsL
Aad after another application IL be-
comes beautifully dark ana appsars
glossy and iastrou& THIS rsady-to-uss
Preparation l. q dslishtful toilet rs91i.
snts fer those who desire DARK hair sn4
3 yentkfsl aDBsarsne& -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
Parent Teachers
Meet At WOODBRIDGE
nu sr,cfnl corresrnrdenk

BIZ Special Correspondents
WOODBRIDGE. March 1.-the
Barron avenue Parent-Teachers As
~sociation met Monday afternoon. In
the absence of the president, Mrs. Il.
w. Hoagland. the vice president, Mr.
Love. presided. A report Of the lunch
room committee was given, showing
that from go to 100 pupils avail them
selves OF the opportunity to secure
a hot lunch carefully prepared under
the supervision of the domestic SCI
ence teacher. Miss Viva Playfoot.
The report Of the treasurer showed
that it would be necessary TO raise
some money for the treasury in order
thai certain expenses might be met
and also TO enable the association to
make a donation towards he new
building for the New Jersey College
for Women at New brunswick. A res
oiution was endorsed asking the leg
islaturc to make IS large an appro-
priation as possible for the college
The program consisted of three part
songs by the eighth grade girls. a
recitation If" by Helen Mooney OF
the seventh grade: song odd Black
Joe" High School boys. I'm a
ders Field Ruth Torch; answer TO
I'm FLANDERS tield." Madeline de
Russy; cornet solo. Charles Acker,
1-sA anre.-kHas BaFer 5nS.rei5.
Howard.
No refreshments were served owl
to u slight misunderstanding.
next meeting will be on April ~.
when a special program viii be pre-
pared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12


You'll never get into that insane
asylum. Jane Lorimer, unless your
luck changes" was the d~iscouraging
forecast l made of my new adventure
after l had review ed all my plans for
taking the place of Efoise Vanderfyn.
1T is the first step that counts" say
the French. | took that step with
decision. / managed to get back into
the Iorimer house at a quarter to
five without attracting attention. The
butler and the people under him
were absorbed in preparing a stag
dinner for Robert Lorimer.
1t had to be stag to avoid ex-
planations-I followed Mothers rea-
soning. II women were present, the
absence of Mrs. Robert LOrimer
would a to be accounted for.
L fingered at the top of the stairs
longing to catch a glimpse of Bob as
| had done at noon. And / had to
wipe away a full tide of tears before
I entered the room where Eloisc was
waiting. The tide flowed because /
was tired of being brave, tired Of be-
ing independent. l missed being
taken car of by my man. | shrank
back from a future without n man in
it who had the right to watch over
me and TO wait on me.
IL was n very desolatc little bride
who paused on the threshold of that
bedroom door and whispered.
Bob! Bob! Isn't my love strong
enough to reach you? Come to me!
Come-my lovei"
But nothing happened. Once |
had believed in teiepathy. at least as
existing between Bob and me. l had
fancied that / could always call to
Bob cross y distance and make him
hear me. We had both felt this pull,
in q vague way. as lovers often do,
But as I entered Eloise's room 70
dress for the new part I was to play
in life. I had to admit that it would
indeed be a miracle if any thought OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
Surprise Party Al
The Peterson Home

A surprise party vas held st the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Pc
tcrson Monday afternoon and even
ing In honor Of the 6Sth birthday OF
Mrs. Peterson.
Miss Edna Iverson sang a few solos
and Fred Oleson entertained the
gathering with a number of funny
sayings IN excerpts. The Misses
Martha Iverson and Mildred Peter
son and Alfred Peterson danced. Re-
fceshments were served until a late
hour.
Among those present were Mrs. Car
rSe Andersen. Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Ole
fgelson, Mrs. Michael Pattan and Mr..
aud Mrs. Fred OlleseB. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Peterson. MIR. and Mrs. Chr.
Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles An
dersen. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Peter
Ser, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Peterson.
Walter Peterson and Charles Yenk.
Jr. and the Misses Emma Blanchard.
Edna IverSon. Martha Iverson, Mil
dred Peterson. Margaret Peterson,
Gladys Peterson, Eleanor Peterson
and Alfred Peterson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12

mine could penetrate the barrier Bob
had set against me in his mind and
in his heart.
Eioise was already dressed in my
street costume. 1 hurried into her
coat, hat and furs, while h slipped
the nurses uniform and cape over
tho suit she already wore. This had
to be done in order that she might
seem to be my attendant as we pass
cd through the halls and out to the
motor. Fortunately it was cold and
showing. We bad an excuse for
bundling up inc yelling ourselves
closely.
1 knew that everything would &c
smoothly until we entered the auta
We used Il Lorimer ar-w couldn't
very wen upset Mothers careful ar
engagements by hiring n taxi.
And if Chester drove car, I felt
that we would have a lovely time de.
ceiving him. Chester had fallen IN
love with E1oise while she was q
lady'S maid, but never once had he
Z glanced at her or spoken to her after
she took her rightful place anlong U
as a Belgian girl OF ~aristocratic birth
Yet Chester was always consciouG
of the girls presence. l had see his
lips set in a firm line whenever Efoisc
passed him. [ knew perfectly well
that no matter how closely wrapped
and thickly yelled she might be,
Chester would not fail TO recognize
Mile. Vanderlyn.
1 was nervous enough as the butler
and a maid carried our bags down to
the car. As / had dreaded, Chester
was at the wheel!
Now the whole thing is going to
fan through" I told myself. ut viii
break this mans heart to lose track
of Eloise. Maybe he will not say q
word tonight-but as soon as he's
questioned he will give this whole
plot away"
ITO be continually
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
Home For Aged
Campaign Planned

AT a joint meeting of the Board OF
Trustees m the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Home for the Aged held at the
Home for the Aged last night, al
which the president, Rev. w. Northey
Jones presided. the plans for the an
Inuai campaign for funds were dis
cussed. The campaign il present plans
arc followed Will start the first oil
April.
The donations to the home for Feb.
ruary are rs follows: Oysters by Mrs
Ole Olesen, sailed dressi ngs by Mrs
Julius 7. Simmens. bread and pota-
toes by the Simpson III. E. church.
canned beans by Mrs. James Noe,
apples by Mrs. Louis Kemeny, beans
by Mrs. handbook. and barley -four
by Mrs. C. W. Naulty. Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
Cigaret Smoking Girls Shock
WdShingt0n;S ". G. I. q

they walk away from the theaters In
the evening with their male escorts,
n even in daylight it is common to
see them smoking in restaurants
Iimousines and taxicabs."
american women have adopted the
European habit of smoking" sayS
Mrs. Jane Rippin. read OF the wo-
mems and girls section Of the com
mission on training camp activities.
English women. French women.
Russian women have been smoking
for many years without thinking much
about s. II was inevitable that Am
erican women would follow. / do not
see that the habit has anything 10 do
with the letting down OF moral stan
dards during the war
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
The Girls of the "U. s. A."

Someone said blessed be he who
could make Humanity laugh itself in
to f~orgetfulness'' and contemporary
gives the palm to the eyed welcome
Girls of the ~. S. A." which will be
the attraction at the Majestic theatre
next Monday. None but a Pomparian
Mummy could withstand this funny
froltc headed by Lew Hilton and Ina
Hayward in its every changing situa-
tons which barely give audience
brething time during the laughing
spells. II is an uproarious. pandemo-
mum OF ludicrious misunderstanding
wholly unlike anything that you have
ever seen before and for novel fun it
has never been surpassed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12

Only y spiral Of blue smoke.
But n pair OF pretty lips were pro
polling IL beavenwafd right next Il
the w. r. G. L. headquarters in Wash
iRgton.
Think of it," ragged Miss Adj Old
field. in charge of the headquarters
girl war workers actually sit at the
windows of their rooms next door,
smoking cigarets and laughing in ouI
faces"
II see no connection whatever be-
tween cigaret smoking ms lax NOR
ais" says one of the war workers.
1T is all the rage in London \
friend in the army brought me a box
OF British make when he returned
He says il Is q m experience 10
see wel-dressed women smoking as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
Dedicdtoy Recital
On New Organ At
S. Peters Tomorrow

A dedicatory recital will be given on
the new g in st. Peters church
tomorrow night at s o'clock. Robert
Wiliiafs organist of st. Georges
church in Newburgh. N. Y. will be the
recitaiist assisted by Miss Evelyn
Remmicke, soprano, of this city. and
also the ST. Peters ~quartette composed
of Miss Evelyn Remmicke, soprano,
Mrs. Augusta j.. Rossi, contralto,
Thomas A. Peterson, tenor and C. Il.
Cllman. bass.
Edward v. Breck formerly choir
master in he Westminster Presby-
terrain church in Jersey City has been
called to this church as the new or
Eanist to succeed Easton Bacon. At
tho present time Mr.. Beck in his posi-
ton in Jersey city is director of the
Jersey City Choral Society, and promi-
nent among the musicians in that CITY.
He will assume his duties on March
rs.
The new organ is a two manual
electric pneumatic pipe organ which
was built By NJ. p. Muller in Hagers-
town. Md.
The porgram for Thursday night is
as follows:
The program follows:
Suite in F Major ..Archangelo Corcili
Prelude ...... Largo, ma non troppo
Ailamanda ...... Allegro. non legato
Sarabanda :. Largo,con motto express
Gavotta .......... Allegro moderate
tutg1 ........... Allegro, con brio
Solemn Prelude from Gloria Domini'
I. Tertius Noble
Mr.. Williams
Souls of the Righteous"
7. Tertius Noble
The Quartette
HeYbstnacht -. J. Frank Frysinger
Meditation from '"Thais" .MaSsenet
Mr.. Williams
Ave Maria ........ Franz Schubert
Miss Remmicke
Magniflcat ........ Alloys Claussman
MFR. Williams
Cffeftcry-"The Radiant Morn"
w. H. Woodward
The QuaPtette
March for a Church Festival
w. r. Best
Concert Scherzo in G. Minor
Elias Blum
Mr.. Williams
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12

The life that knows no Setnaeks Is
rare indeed. Even In fiction ana the
movies r thread Of sadness Is woven
into the garment Of gayety. But wheh
the story ends or the curtain fails our
siehs give way to smiles. for every
thing turns out happily after all. Let
US accept what comes and be brave
aud cheerful. Life holds out golden
TOYS 10 each one OF Us. but IL We 90
our part 10 secure them we should
NOT blame fate or circumstances Tor
49, sbo--t.r tfar I've
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
Missionary Event
To Be Held TOniQht

The Foreign Missionary Society OF
the First Presbyterian chapel will
hold a missionary affair in conjunc-
ton with the prayer meeting tonight.
This will take place in the chapel of
the church. The affair is under the
auspices Of the Westminster Guild
and not the cadets as announced in
last nights NEWS
TIE speaker OF the evening Will be
Rev. Louis Chamberlain, of New
Brunswick. who will be accompanied
By his wife and also a young Hindu,
at present q Junior in Rutgers Col
legs who will address the assembly.
A few young girls will also be Dress
ed in the native costume OF India,
on which subject Rev. Mr.. Chamber
lain will speak. Little Lucy Hilton,
of this city. will sing and also Miss
Winifred Sturgis also of this city, will.
render a piano selection. Refresh
ments will be served by Mrs. George
Hadden and her committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
Personals

Mrs. Walter Brown, of New York.
Is the guest of Mrs. NJ. S. Kenible, OF
Market street.
Miss May Santon. of Woodbridge,
has been visiting Mrs. Il. Levi, OF
Brighton avenue.
A son was born on Saturday to MIR.
and Mrs. Howard Deter. of 167 Mad
iSon avenue.
Douglas Bloodgood. of Jersey City,
who has just received his release
from the U. s. navy. after two years
service, visited his cousin, Mrs. VII
liam Walters. OF Water street
Amman Meyers, of Gil Hanson ave-
nuc, received his honorable discharge
from Cnmn Dig YcstertlaX
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
Society
Young Mdedns To
Haze Entertainment

The Young Judean Council will hold
n Pugim Entertainment and lance this
Sunday afternoon starting at Q o'clock
in tbs Y. NJ. H. A. hall. A huge en-
tertainment has been arranged by the
chairman Of the program committee
of which Morris Margaretton is chair-
man assisted by Charles Cohen and
Lewis Daitz. Refreshments will be
served. A speaker from New York
and a local speaker will address the
gathering. No admission will be
charged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
Dance At J. w. B.

A successful dance wos held in the
Jewish Welfare Board building at
Camp Raritan last night. About TWEEN
ty-five young ladies' attended from
this city. Refreshments of home
made cake and punch were served.
The music was furnished by the camp
orchestra. The chaperons were Mrs.
Charles BaFdin. Mrs. Jacob Blum.
Mrs. j. Greenberg. Mrs. Max Klein.
Mrs. Jacob Sheyer and Mrs. Wilmer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
Daughters Day"
For WOmdn,S Club

The Woman's Club will hold one of
tho most important and interesting
meetings of the year Monday after
noon in the Presbyterian chapel start
ing at $3.50 o'clock. 1t will be known
as Daughters Day" A play will be
given by the daughters of a number
of the members and other features
will be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
Whera Life lasts Ionn.st

The average length of life is great
er in Norway than In any other u
try. This Ia attributed to the fact that
the temperature Is cool and uniform
throughout the year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
Change Date Of
Entertainment

The st. Patrick's entertainment,
which was scheduled to be held FRI
day evening under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor in the Presbyte-
rian chapel. will be held Thursday
night instead. The features will be
the same with the Irishman in the
title roie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12

we Just hop on. We can tell the silly
old car companies that If their sched-
uies are held up it's the mems fault
not ours. For the first time in the
history OF street Ears the men don't
push and crowd US off and on cars.
They all stand aside and let the ladies'
on first, Sc now!"-
IN say the street q companies
are finding a poor excuse when they
blame it onto clothes women year.
says this modern vision. boarding the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12

car in her "hobble skirt" you don't
see me wasting time gathering my
skirts III around me before trying to
get on the ear. do you? No skirts to
step on. Nothing TO do but jump right
on the step and inside. Fer onve
fence I'm for this outfit in getting on
and off ears quickly. The men don't
know"
And for me-" says Miss Wide
Skirt, lit is absurd, it's silly to blame
it on the shape of the skirt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
W. C. T. U To Meet

A very important meeting OF the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
will he held at the home Of Mrs. Jane
Overington at so Smith street on FRI
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
Auxiliary To Meet.

4 special meeting OF the Ladies
Auxiliary of The Simpson n. T. church
win be held tonight following th'
rravcg meeting IN the lecture room.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
Ladies Aid To Meet

The Ladies Aid Society az the Swed
fish Congregational church will NEE
tomorrow afternoon at . O'clock at the
home of Mrs. F'orsemen in South Am
by.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12
aHe,urre,tinn al Isolal


The dOublc standard 81 morals. the
l~C.ueIty and brutality practiced upon
! prisoners lbs Russian officers ia Tie
days OF the monarchy. are thc central
,n0tes OF Resurrection" the powerful
lacw Paramount picture. starrtns
Pauline Frederick. which has Jgzr
neen released and viii be shown 20
the ROYAL theatre Friday. Tine c"--
trail nsurc nt this great story by Court
Leo T0lstuy is Eau8ssa. q BEAUTIFUL
.hali Gypsy Russian girl. who rs be
trayed by "a prince. Ia accordance
with the custom OF tho old regime OF
.Eus-ia. she b-comrS e woman ol thr
streets and through ln accident b.
finally sentenced o. iuIari-lam ~ un
Siberia Cog g. crime 90 which e2c b
lhnoccuL
At the n.tna-
J.. Stuart BltcktuH, GSmouS Wut"t.
picture producer, who haas G.ven 10
The Green many notable picture
scored another artistic triumph ln nie
masterpiece, "Eife's Greatest Prob
a. be shown al The pitulas to-
day and tomorrow.
This remarkable p~hoto-dg1nta,
was written by Anthony Paul
Kelly. IS essentially human. ia that
il Is a timely study in characteriza-
ton. b0Sing It's story e. the famous
work or night order OF General
.CroNder's. but I'm no "a rs NJ q
.-preachment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-12

(To be continually
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
THE CAR ON THE CROSSING

It is we'll to give the motorist few words of advice on subject usually disregarded-that of crossing rail roads.
 The all too usual method of crossing tracks is to drive on the high gear, throttled down. This requires a cer- tain amount of gas, and if the amount is reduced too much the engine will stall. By shifting into second speed all such danger is overcome. Then the engine is turning faster and it is not so easy to stall. Furthermore, the car may be driven across the tracks at approximately the same speed The impression prevails that the car may be speeded up more read fly on high gear in the event of train approaching, but the distance is short and full throttle opening on second speed will send the car forward with greater certainty.
 This brings up matter of impor- tance, that of opening the throttle too suddenly. If the accelerator pedal is pressed too quickly the engine some times stalls. This is because the air valve yields readily to the increased suction, giving sudden rush of air before the spray nozzle can respond with enough gasoline. Whether the throttle is opened by hand or foot the driver should open it gradually enough to give the engine time to re- spond. No matter how great the danger may be, the throttle must be opened gradually. This does not mean to hesitate, but at a speed which will not cause the engine to choke before accelerating.
 Sailing the engine with train ap- preaching at high speed is a danger ous experience, to say the least. There is no time to start the engine, but the operator who keeps h1s pres ence of mind will use the starter to pull out of danger. By shifting into low speed and pressing the starter pedal the car is made to move forward slowly. Keeping this fact in mind, driver may save his own life and the lives of those with him.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
DELIVERY CAR IS GREAT
 HELP TO MERCHANT

Modern merchandising owes it's de- velopment in large measure to the general adoption of motor delivery systems.
 The automobile delivery truck has become common sight in every com munity because it has proved its merit in actual daily service. And the mar keting of goods has been facilitated in direct proportion to the number of. merchants who have recognized its worth and availed themselves of its advantages.
 have benefited the merchant are as obvious as they are numerous. By covering a greater distance in less time, they have enlarged the territory and the number of customers he can serve. They have obtained new GUS toners for him who were physically unable, because of distance, to deal with him before.
 Their convenience to customers has not only increased his good will and prestige, but encouraged more exten- sive purchases than could otherwise be transported between the store and home.
 His delivery truck has also enabled the merchant to haul his own goods, if he desires, in sufficient quantities to supply his increased trade, to cut shipping costs and to take advantage of special prices in nearby markets.
 The fact that motor truck utility not only earns its way, but pays divi- dends in increased business and profits doubles it's value to the n1er- chants.
 The type of merchant whose busi- ness is expanding in this manner is the type who is continually increasing the number of his delivery trucks. Here fleets" are almost as common as single car systems. In fact, the extent of a merchants business today may be pretty accurately gauged by the character and number of conner cial cars he owns and operates.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-28
SIZING UP A TRAGEDY

Look here," stormed the customer, pointing to the tureen. What is the meaning of that fly in the soup?"
 q regret, sir, said the waiter, po- litely. 'I cannot supply you with the desired information. l am only sup posed to serve the soup, not explain ingredients"
 But fly, man," persisted the GUS toner, "a fly! How did it happen ?"
 q am sorry to say, sir" replied the waiter, q have no idea how the poor creature met its fate. Possibly it had not taken any food for long time and, fiuttering near the soup, found the flavor particularly pleasing and, eating too heartily, contracted appen- dicitis or some kindred ailment, which, in the absence of an oportunity for the application of the X-rays and the re- sultant operation, caused its untimely end"