davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-08-08
Mr.. Grape Grower, Listen

TIMES and conditions warrant up-to-
date methods, which has been the
policy Of the Mich. Fruit Exchange; does
it appeal to you? Do any of these op
tons appeal to you as business methods?
OPTION NO. 1.--You can ship through
the Mich. Fruit Exchange with daily pools
the same as with any organization, but with
us, on each and every car we will advance
you SO per cent Of the invoice price. as
as the car is sold and checks can be made,
in no case it should not exceed three days
from date of loading, and the balance will
come in the regular pooling way, each day
separate.
OPTION NO. 2---You can load with the
Mich Fruit Exchange every day during the
season. realizing the benefit of the market
and daily sales and have your check quick
less 10 per cent of the invoice price. In this
option you get the market price and take
no risk or deduction, which invariably hap
pens, before the cars are paid for; we stand
the loss, not you.
OPTION No. give will have daily
cash price and you may get your check
every load.
S for me to that the of handling
grapes this will far exceed former years.
If you approached with that old gag that
can't have baskets without ieng up the
They tell sold the warehouse at Lawton
and we can't do business. Don't listen to that bunk
selling the warehouse cheese with doing
business neither does it have effect the price of
Had wanted the house would not have
sold it, and it will only be question of a short time
that will prove this
The Exchange is here 20 under
and there S 10 doubt but it will be doing
business long any n existence a present
Yours for Business
Mich. Fruit Exchange
A. D. BENWAY, Mgr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02

Her lips parted and she put her
hand to her throat looking far Off
into the years, into England, into an
environment vastly different from that
in which she now was, and again 1
pitied her with all my heart.
Il think SOL thought So" she an
swered slowly almost in a whisper.
w used to be so happy together,
talking of our lives h a were past
and Of what our life together could
be in the future"
ooh, Joan, this made me wincei)
MY boy adored him." she went on.
And that gave me deeper faith in
him than ever. We planned all sorts
of things for him when the time
should come that existing conditions
were done with and we should have
the right to build a new world for
ourselves"
And your-husband? What of
him?" I gasped.
She shrugged her thin shoulders.
H didn't care He cared only for
business"
But he would have wanted his
boy?"
Yes. That is why I planned to
GO away-to come here. My boy is
with friends in New York. You see.
it was all so unsettled when Capt.
w dillS llldliy lClI ELF AoAlu LII hChe
back to the war. / plunged again in
to work. He was-in the turmoil of
active service. He had no chance to
come to me before he was sent home.
While the war was n, we each were
taken up with the immediate work
in hand. When 1t ended SO abruptly,
misery seized me and a horrible dis
gust for my old life! 1 had to end 1t.
I felt he would understand. AS soon
as l could get away. I came. Oh,
Miss Varick, try to understand me.
Don't you see my position?"
She implored me with her sorrow
full eyes. And with leaden heart l
answered truthfully.
Yes. You have the greater claim.
I see 1t now"
And thus, Joan, ends the chapter.
Unless-unless HE has a different
story. Aren't there two sides to
everything?
DOROTHY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
Miss Ruth Nelson Bride
Of jay S. Hdnce Here

Miss Ruth Nelson. daughter Of Mrs.
Laura Nelson. of Tottenville, was
married to Jay s. HanEe, OF Meade
street, Sunday afternoon by the Rev.
Robert Schlotter. The ceremony
took place at the home of the for
mer's sister. Mrs. Ray Lambertson
of 302 Washington street. The MAD
of honor was Miss Christine Sindet
and the best man was Harold NC
Murtree. Following the Wedding q
supper was served 81 the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Lambertson. The house
was decorated in pink and white
color scheme.
A mong those present were Mr.. n
Mrs. III. McMurtree. Mr.. and Mrs. (.
Lambertson, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
| Hance, Rev. and Mrs. Robert Schlot-
ter. the Misses Matilda Stecker, Lena
| Beaurgaard Christine Nolsen, a
ces Hance and Messrs. Fritz Nelson,
| Harold McMurtree and waiter
Hance. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Hance will reside In
Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
[hnIktnli6s
silversand-the 21st.

My Darling Joan:
Going straight on from my last let
ter: Mrs. Kymbal got back her self
possession after a moments struggle
and continued.
Capt. Wallis-he was Lieutenant
then-was sent to a convalescent hos
pital near my home in England after
the battle of Vimy Ridge. He had
been terribly wounded and was a long
time getting strong. My house had
long been a gathering place for sicl
officers. for we had lovely big ground!
n a river.
II cannot tell when 1t first came to
me that he was my world, my life. my
one interest on earth except my little
boy. But let me ask you, Miss Var
tck. do you regard marriage as a
sacrament-a sacred thing? Or have
you the feeling that 1t is merely a
man-made institution for the protec-
ton of society?"
me.
II suppose law and convention are
necessary"
"Oh, of course, of course" i'm
patiently. but isn't love higher and
stronger than law and convention?
Can we love where and how we are
told to love? Does being married to
a man compel your love? NO! IL
sometimes kills it. If love doesn't ex-
list between you, isn't 1t wicked, posi-
lively degrading, to keep on with it?
Isn't it love only thai makes marriage
right?"
YES, / believe that"
And II another beautiful world,
outside your marriage opened before
you, containing all o had ever long
ed for, would 1t not be right to enter
that world"
II suppose 1t might-if 1t didn't
destroy the happiness of someone else.
It's so hard to know what is right and
what is merely selfish.
Selfish! Why, l was ready to give
everything, my devotion, my service,
my whole life, to Eric Wallis. / could
have made him perfectly happy"
Mrs. Kymbal-tell me this; did he
love you?'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02

In my perplexities concerning the
death Of that master spy whose pas
sion had so strangely pursued and
twisted my own career, / cannot but
cringe before the belief hat he had
fully intended TO make me share his
death, since L would not share his
life.
Had not Certeis vowed at the very
end. just as he had sworn many a
time before. that 1 was tho only wo-
man he had ever truly loyed7
His life had been a sinister drama.
1t was like him to attempt to round
1t Off with a magnificent climax. And
what would more magnificent to
his passionate mind, in his last des-
perate state, than to steal the only
woman he had honestly loved, to
snatch her from her place among the
living, and carry her away with him
into eternity?
Whenever I think of that dreadful
hour, / grow cold. l never wish to
look upon the sea again. And / thank
all the gods of ove and Bob-my own
Bob, drawn by the mysterious attrac-
ton which Is always pulling us to-
gether-had followed me and saved
me from so hideous a fate.
I could not dle-I could not-un-
til I had had one more chance to prove
to my husband the depth n worth
of my love. Bob saved me from mar
rying Hamilton Certeis before the
war. And his love for me kept me Mt
to be his wife despite that time of
great temptation while the war was
on, and when SO many OF the %stricter
bonds were slackened q bit in world
around. and likewise in my W sec
ret life.
I wonder II good always strumphs
| over evil? In my own experience 1t
| invariably has. Certeis' alteration for
me always stood for that which des-
troys. But good love, like Bob's saves
and builds up. The happiness which
l know I can yet bring him, when he
is won back to his own true self again,
is all that I can give him in return
for the salvation which his low
brought to me in this Eighty, feverisf
days of my temptation,
The wages of sin Is deathl I thinl
of poor Mary Thomas. Even had sh'
escaped that strange fate beneath tn
waves, sooner or later the price !
full which was charged UP to her sh
would have paid. And I think agaii
of Certeis-destroyed by the yer
force that lured him to evil!
At least 1t has been a blessed com
fort to know that Certeis could no
destroy Chrys. But of course / could
MT say that out loud to anybody. w
have all been pretending TO say
Chrys' pride. 1t would be terrible TO
her to get q hint that she had bee
about to throw herself away upon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
Thornley-Seg

Miss Mary Isabelle Thornley,. of
215 Paterson street, and Daniel Ken
meth Seger, of Oak street, were mar
ried Sunday morning at $3.50 o'clock
in st. Peters church, with Rev. w.
Northey Jones officiating. Miss Flor
ence Gertrude Thornley,, q sister of
the bride, was the maid of honor, and
Leo Seger, a brother of the groom,
acted as best man. Mr.. and Mrs. Sc
ger will reside IN Paterson street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
lRfIdaGaffs7
dspUsAed H0oA As -AMmpp~EsApreAsaaaan

spy and a william!
Thus I meditated as I ~recuperated
from the shock Of being half drown
ed. No sooner had / recovered than
l was almost Frustrated by a shock
of another kind.
Chrys had kept to her Don for
several days, and before we met again,
Mother thought best to break to me
the next revelation in the story of her
daughters life. Mother said that
Chrys didn't want to explain to me
or to any one else-in person. And
when she had finished her short, start
ling narrative, all 1 could do was
gasp:
you mean-you mean, then, that
Chrys ia widow"
ITO be continued-)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
Personals

Mrs. Joseph j. Lomax, of 214 Madi-
son avenue, sailed on he s. g.. Baitic
Saturday for England, where h VIII
spend a few months visiting frienos
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D.. Anderson on
235 Meade street, left sunday ivvI
New Haven. Conn, to attend the
Wedding of the formers brother.
3. L. Crowell and family have re.
turned to their home in Gordon street
after spending the summer in their
summer home in Beechwood, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
worm ATTENTION, PLEASE

II your bowels need a Wnolesoate
enss the 's stomach and benefits the liver,
taEe a Fo1ev Cathartic Tablet tonight
and you will feel better ter In saf the re moehy
fnS s;ctr headache. biliousness. bloat-
i foe s sour stomach. gas. BAD breath, In
digestion, constipation or other Gomez
ton caused by clogged 10 or !, aFre camae
~ .~rinning or nausea. Sold Every
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-02
Hermdn-GlOf

Miss Margaret Herman, Of Donald
avenue and Julius Gloff of Fords
were married Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock by the Rev. Jacob Ganss in
st. Paul's Evangelical church.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-21
we don't

want the man who wears conservative
clothing to think we have forgotten
him-for we're better prepared than
ever before to show him styles that
reflect the highest ideas Of refinement.
Won't you come in and let us show
you how we'll we can please you?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-21
A Store For Young Men

The who NJ learns
shown abundance
s eryWhere IS AmerCa
The Waist model illustrated above of mos
ebreated mSu nsandT o
ose
Varsity" swiha all the
& Brandcan mak
snap d ~ tny pt anab gaNM
Evening journal., 1919-12-20

3 cuna
Arcade
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
ARMENIANS NEED
SPEEDY RELIEF

In the midst OF the Christmas glad
ness and generosity. wllmlngtonlans are
asked not to forget that nearly a mil
lion Armen'ans are starving and suf-
fering FROM cold.
In The leeter sent 10 homes in Della
ware by the local committee for Near
East Relief, headed by Governor Town
sord, the following appeal is made:
"roday-yes, today while we are pre-
pairing our gifts for Chrlstmas-many
more OF these little chlldren-not hun
dred, nor a thousand. but two hundred
and nifty thousand OF lhem-are stlll
wandering uncared FOR and alone In that
dead land. their weazencd skins cling
ing In fear 90 their rafting boncs.' and
they are crying out with gasping breath
Il am hungrVl-I am lungryi-I a..
hungry! And the N'ice Of one Nno
watches us as we prepare gifts TO cele-
brate His birthday, comes again 10 the
ears Of our souls-'I am hungry -
am hunsryl-l am hungry
Now the children. and the mothers
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
HOUSEHOLD MOTIFS.

Warm lemons before squeezing them.
Very new potatoes are highly indl-
gestble.
Do not iron hose, knitted underwear
or flannel.
Cut old felt hats into squares to use
for holders.
Apples will core more easily before
they are pared.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20

when the young man packed his suit
case and was ready TO go back to Can
ton to help look after his uncle's af-
fairs, My boy, you must come back"
No replied young Joshua. This
lets me loose. can go to California
now. I've already wanted to practice
law there. will read in some law
yer's office TO get a start"
Judge Richardson took the boys suit
case from his hand
You don't leave this house." he said.
until you promise me TO come back
70 Gallatin and study law in my Office.
nere 5 a iine opening for a young man
mere. Come. / want your promise"
Young Joshua felt no inclination 10
settle down in Gallatin. But the Judge
insisted. He felt he must not decline
q promise requested by his host. And
promise made. he blieved, was as good
as promise kept.
80 Joshua came back.
Now, like many judges. Richardson
had daughter. Rowena. She, too, de-
sired TO learn more Of the law and
other things.
After a course in tutoring and a no
less earnest course in wOOing, the
Judges daughter and the aspiring young
lawyer were married In 1876.
Alexander was elected 10 the Con-
crosses 60 to g.. and reelected TO the
Sixty-flfth Congress in the State.
Judge Alexander has seven children.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20

Edward Thicrry. who Is now in
south Africa with The Univcrsal-Smth-
sonian African expedition, believes This
i3 about the bcs big game yurn he ever
card:
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
CAPITAL
HoRE|lE5
N W. -.

Gallatin. Mo, is the "old home town
Of the new cabinet member. Joshua w.
Alexander, now Secretary Of Commerce.
Judge" Alexander had intended TO
seek his future in California and, but
for Christmas vacation and prom
ise, he would have settled some place
in the Pacific Coast State.
One Of the first stories the outsider
hears about "Jedge" Alexander when
he interrupts the, cogilations Of the
cracker-box circle In the general store.
is this story Of how the judge came TO
Gallatin.
They have forgotten that he was
born in Cincinnati, O.. and that his
father operated river boat there.
The story Of how the family driftcd
from Ohio TO Minnesota, where they
lived in a log cabin in the wilds Of the
northern Slate. has faded into the
oblivion of the past.
But the old wives and the wiseacres
OF the town remember that Josh" or
'Jedge" Alexander had an uncle in Can
ton, Mo.
The recall that he came to live In
that uncle's household and was edu-
Gated in the schools there. They re-
member that this George Forest, now
deceased, sent him 10 the Christian Col
lege 10 learn "the law 10 was here
that young Josh met the three Rich
ardson boys, also attending the col
lege. They invited him home for a
Christmas vacation.
10 was in the midst Of this festivily
that word came Of the death Of his
uncle. The Richardson boys were the
sons Of Judge 5. 4. Richardson, Of Cal
latin.
My boy" said Judge Richardson,
Evening journal., 1919-12-20

Lon Galloway, a. Lowell, Mass.
claims 10 be The champion barber
rom Portland 10 Portland. and from
scissors TO razor. His shaving record
IS 20 seconds fiat. IL takes him two
minutes TO 10 a haircuitlng job.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
SOCtj l)
Hp]:::{i Il s]E;

Why not Withdraw mat ambassador
from Mexico ond send down Sergeant
Allan York?
"A mans enemies stop Kicking him
when he's jown." Observed Squire
Abner Harpinglon.
Yes" interrupted Tom Dun, "ond
hen's when his friends start their
anvil chorus
Unless a man is very good, or very
bad he attracts as much attention as a
thermometer on pleasant day.
Edward Thicrry, who Is now in
south Africa with The Univorsal-Sm!tl-
sonian African expedition, believes This
is about the bcs big game yurn he ever
1eard: "a
so you have returned from Africa?
Had any narrow escapes %
only one. was chased by q big
ION, and, having no cartrie left. !
threw away my rifle ani faced the
brute. As he sprans at me l caught
aim by the 'owcr jaw with cue hand
and by the nose with the other. And
there ! stood md held his mouth open
until he starved to death
We wonder If i is casy 70 make Jesae
Tickle, Of Elc3.siur Spc.ngs. Mo laugh.
q Ohio ih'y Ga"d Il weailhv e, ar
miller s25 for s-,ilnV shorl-,y' i.'hi bags
of flour. And ih HE >lm3 safe they
sent a young man 90 inc ;cfn, ni Tory
.or stealing warm, fur-ln n con-
Three months ago. joseph W Moss,
Poughkeepsia. :. Y. raid Mrs. leania
bohlim $1,000 sns had won from him
n a breach 0f promise suit. either day
be married her, thus selling his hand
% that $4,000 again.
Alfred Buchsn1n. ~ chicago. srent
sso00 in sending telayyams 10 his wife.
vino had fed 70 Los tngcles, C3i
'f.er a quarrel. She came bark This
suggests the economy Of taking home
ea occasional noy ~ 'lndy ard a Kind
word before 10 IS necessary 70 spend
couple Of thousands on wire tolls.
Uncle sam smoked il0oG09300G Gig
rets in the year ending iuno 70. five
times as many as he puacd nine years
before. Neither figures include those
sou rolled ~ou"saB Just the m0ru-
'actured article.
Lon Galloway, a. Lowell, Mass.
claims 20 be The champion barber
rom Portland 10 Portland. and from
scissors TO razor. His shaving record
IS 20 seconds il7t. u takes him two
minutes to do a haircuitlng job.
Zachariah Wilcox, OF Carson CITY.
New. wraps his eight feet six inches
~ beard arould his waist when he
works at his carpenterlng Job. He
has never hsd a razor on his face.
which may account for The fact that he
ias the longest beard in the world.
When he goes out m company. Zach
riah tucks his baarl up with ha;r-
Evening journal., 1919-12-20

Uncle sam smoked i10oG0Q3,00G Gig
,rets in -ihe year ending .'unc 70. five
times as many as he puaol nine years
before. Neither figures include those
gou rolled ~ou"seB, iust The manu-
'3ctured article.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Bacon is much better broiled in the
oven than fried.
Pineapple and grape fruit havors are
delicious mixed.
The tough leaves Of the salad can he
cooked with spinach.
Always slit the flour. whether the
recipe calls for II or not.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
Cured His RUPTURE

/ was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope Of cure was an operation. Trusses
did M no good Finally I got hold OF
something that quickly and completely
cured me. Years have passed and the rup-
ture has never returned. although l am
doing hard work as a carpenter. There
Was no operation, no lost time. no trouble
have nothing 70 sell, but win give full
complete cure without operation n YOU
write TO me, Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenter,
Better cu out this notice and show II 10
any others who are ruptured-yOu NAV
save a life or at least stop the misery OF
rupture and the worry and danger Of an
operation.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20

In Armenia are dreadIng the winter,
Just human remnants. they are. not
protected many OF them, from The ele-
menls by even the dignity Of rags.
But We can feed and clolhe these
perishlng ones-some of them Il Is too
late Hoover cabled from the Caucasus
II is impossible that the loss Of 200
coo lives can at this day be pre-
vented. but The remaining 10000 can
possibly be saved" They need not
starve and freeze and die II we shan
save them"
Evening journal., 1919-12-20

pins. Otherwise you couldn't tell
whether he ali on his sunday clothes
or his Overalls.
"The high cost Of living Mr.. VII
COX says, "is due 20 the modern habit
Of shaving the male face. \ man has
10 wear good clothes every day And
necktie.. ana he has 10 have his
shirt laundere1 more frequently. sll
OF which decreases production 10 other
lines Of human endeayor.
And II men didn't wear neckties
lhered be more cloth for women's
skirts. and they'd be longer, 10 dCugt,
and that would cut 4 big hole in the
worlds conversation, not 20 make
mention Of the fact That II skirts were
longer. automobile drivers and male
pedectrians could keep their eyes on
where they were going.
Let US produce mnro whiskersl
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
CHRISTMAS TREES,
SIX FOR 35 CENTS

NEW YORK, Dec 2O.-The law OF sup
ply and demand today forced down the
price OF Christmas trees frah q each TO
six for 30 cents Many dealers are
even giving them away 10 save demur-
rage charges on freight cars. explain
ing that the excessive quantity on hand
Is due 10 the army OF Spectators at
tracted to the three field by the large
returns netted last year.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20

Alfred Bucisn1n. ~ chicago. srent
s2o00 in sending telayvams 20 his wife.
vino had fed 70 Los tngcles, Cal.,
rf.er a quarrel. She came back. This
suggests the economy or taking home
en occasional nox ~ ,indy ard a kind
word before Il IS necessary 70 spend
couple Of thousands on wire tolls.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20

Unless a man Is very good. or very
bad, he attracts rs much attention as q
thermometer on q pleasant day.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20

Three months ago, Joseph W. Moss,
poughkeepsie. :. Y. raid Mrs. Ieanlo
bohlim $1,000 sha had won from him
n a breach 0f promise suit. ether day
be married her thus selling his hand
N that $4,000 again.
Evening journal., 1919-12-20
TUBERCULOSIS

it was when physicians
said Il was impossible for
J. NJ. Miller. 9hio Drug
gist 10 survive the ravages
OF tuberculosis. be began
experimenting on him
self. and discovered the Home
Treatment. knOwn as ADDI-
LINE. Anyone with coughs
showing tubercular tendency
your name anu address a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-16
SUMMER REUNION OF
SCOTTISH RITERS TO
BE HELD JUNE 1921
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS u "o""'ro iou"H.,

SPECIAL coaRtsPoNoeacE IL aoRSiaa IouRnA,n
Santa Fe, May 1.-THE summer
reunion. the th!rtieth in number, of
the Scottish Rite Masons of the orient
of New Mexico. has been called for
June IS. 1q, 20 and u at Santa Fe. at
the Masonic cathedral where the
higher degrees W to and including
the thirty-second will be conferred on
candidates who will hail not only
from all parts of the state. but from
all parts of the United States, The
Albuquerque Scottish Rite club will
confer the seventh, the twenty seCond
and the twenty ninth degrees.
Former Chief Justice Richard II,
Hanna heads the executive committee
and extensive preparations are being
made to entertain the visitors and
their families. Those in charge of
comforting various degrees are; Eu-
pert +. Asptund Ira l.. GrimshaW.
Solomon Spitz. j. II. Wagner {. j.
Roberts, Charles A. Wheelon, Nathan
Jaffa. Robert L. Ormsbee, Frank
Staplin. Edward r. Paul, J. Willis
Hambln Edward Il, Wright. I.ucius
Dills, Harry S. Bowman. James a.
Rolls, Francis, c. Wilson and they
with their degree teams are already
practieing actively the ritual and GER
emonial which are very beautiful and
impressive. Luncheon will be served
in the banquet hall of the cathedral
each noon.
on Thursday evening. June 10, q
grand. reception will be given while
on FNday evening there will be a
musical entertainment. on sunday
there are to be trips to the cliff dwell
ings. the Indian pueblos and old mis-
sion churches of the surrounding
country.