davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
REVIEW OF PACIFIC FLEET
 IN SAN FRANCISCO EAY

San, Francisco, Sept. IA far flung covenant of protection. forty-two gray giants of the American navy, steamer from their overnight anchorage off Bolinas Bay. north of San Francisco and. piloted personally by Admiral Hugh Rodman. commander in chief swept today through the Golden Gate and passed the famous old battleship Oregon, the reviewing ship, in a spec tacle which thrilled a multitude of spectators. It was the review here of the new Pacific fleet before Secre- taTy Daniels and other national state and municipal officials. Tn addition to these in the review, d train of nine supply and fuel ships later entered the harhor and cast anchor.
 On every hill and structure over looking the broad sweep of the ha rbor countless thousands gathered to view the pageant Not since May, 1909, when the Atlantic fleet visited this port on it's tour Of the world. had San Francisco seen a naval review. Not a few thrilled at the thought that the Pacific waters
 Majestically the long line of war craft crept carefully through the stor- jed Golden Gate, past the presidio mil itary reservations and the once inn pregna bie Old Fort Point whose thick brick walls the engineers of Civil war days built to withstand the solid shot of enemy frigates. past the modern forts. MiIey and Winfield Scott. on the San Francisco side of the harbor and under the long range guns of Forts Baker and Barry, hidden in the golden brown hills on the opposite shore, where Mount Tama pais stands sentinel to the Golden Gate.
 As the battleship Oregon passed by the leading dreadnoughts. Telegraph Hill. a landmark famed for it's asso- citation with San Francisco's early his tory, came into view. its rocky slopes thickly crowded with sightseers Thence the fleet swung into the upper bay past Goat Island and came to rest while the harbor resounded with the shriIIinG of whistles from scores of welcoming craft.
 The formalities began with the an choring of the Oregon, commanded by Captain Ivan Wettingell. off the old Exposition grounds-now the Marina at 10 o'clock. About II o'clock Sec retary Daniels and party boarded the historic vessel As he req ched the quarterback and the naval form for his advent was fulfilled. the big guns at Fort Scott boomed a salute of nine teen guns.
 By this time a long line of the feet coming single file-was approaching the Gate, led by the dreadnousht New Mexico and with the dreadnoughts Mississippi mad Idaho followin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
PROVIDENCE HORSE WINS STAKE RACE

parachute drop and landing in c tree in a field in close proximity to the fair grounds. Laboeuf was a lieutenant in the Royal Air force and was one of the ofieial parachute testers of the British army. He served overseas for four years.
 The concert program rendered by Tubbs band was as follows: March, Pilgrim Commandery. Floss Medley, Snyder's. Snyder Waltz, Kisses. Zamecnik Selection, So Long. Lefty. Carroll Overture, Raymond, Thomas Fox tret. I'll Say She Does. Jolson Operatic, The Girl Behind the Gun.
 Caryll March, Our Sammies, Vandersloat John NJ. Swahn director.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
RHEUMATISM LEAVES
 YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hourr

Every druggist in this county is au- tnorlzed 70 say to every rheumatic suf- terer n this vicinity that if two bottles or Allenrhu the sure conoueror of rhsumatisn, does not stop all agony reduce swollen joints and do away win even the slightest twinge of rheu- mAttc pain he will gladly return your money without comment
 A4enrnu has been tried and tested Tor years. and really marvellous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and piteolIs and where the patient was helpless
 Alle1rhu relieves at once Immedi- stely after you start to take if the good work begins It searches out the uric acid deposits. dissolves the secre- lions and drives rheumatic poison out ot the body through the kidneys and bowels.
 It's marvellous how quickly it acts Blessed relief often comes in two days and even in eases where the suffering Is most painful all traces disappe in 8 few days
 MT James H. Allen, the discoverer of A1lenrhu. who for many years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism. de- sires all sufferers to know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money unless AllenEhu decisively conquers htS worSts-of all diseases, and he has t11l<oe k Osgood Go. to guar Eksuyz9alz1z7ancA.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
THREE CARDINALS TO
 TO OFFICIATE AT MASS

Baltimore, Md, Sept For the first time in this country, three car dinals will oficiate at the pontifjc;aJ mass in the Thanksgiving Peace ser Nlce sunday, September 14 at the Baltimore cathedral. Cardinal Mer- cler or Belgium, then the guest of Cardinal Gibbons, will pontificate: Cardinals Gibbons will preside at inc service and Cardinal OConnelI of Boston is expected to preach the ser non Archbishops and I,ishons fror, all parts Of the country will be pres ent in honor of the Belgian preIste
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
KNOCKED FROM MOTORCYCLE
 ON JEWETT CITY ROAD

Charles Bloomquist of Hartford is at the Lawrence hospital in New Lon don, suffering from injuries received in a motorcycle and automobile accident on the Jewett City road Sunday even ing. B1oonquist claims that he was riding his motorcycle along the high way about two miles south of Jewett City when he was hit and knocked from his machine by an automobile Mir. Bloonquist is unable to tell much a bout the accident
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
FINED ON TWO COUNTS
 FOR AUTO LAW VIOLATION

In the city court on Monday morn ing Edwin Josephson. Newport, R. L. was presented on two counts of vio- lating the motor vehicle laws of the Sta-e. Josephson was fined S25 on one count and s3 on the other with costs his bill amounting to s40.26 which he paid Three men arrested for intox- ication paid s and costs each their bill amounting to s36. Two violators of the motor vehicle law were before the court, one had his case nolled on payment of s9.50 and the other was discharged.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
Girl Loesar at Police station.

There was one lodger at the police station on Monday evening a young girl about 19 years of age, who came here from New York to join a side snow at the fair grounds. On her ar rival here she was unable to locate the manager Of the show. B. F. ketehem and, being without funds applied for aid at police headquarters
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
For Interfering With Constable.

Dominick Caboni of New York was arrested on Monday afternoon by Con- stable Meyer BIumentl1al accused of trying to interfere with Mir BIumen- thai in the performance of his duties. MT. Blumenthal was serving a writ of attachment on an automobile and CabonI tried to prevent the act
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
FOUR WOMEN KILLED
 IN AUTOMOBILES ACCIDENT

Syracuse, \. T., Sept 1. - Four women were killed and two men se- r1ously injured late tonight at Adams JeHerson county, when an automobile Tn which they were driving ran off the road and dropped down an embank- ment-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
Body Sent to Middle Village.

The body of Christopher H. Vie mann. who died Sunday. was sent to Middle Village, L. l.. on Monday morn ing by Undertaken Gager The body was accompanied by Miss Clara S. Wieuann. a sister of the deceased. Burial will be in Middle Village ceme- terV
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
DR. WILLIAM T. DRISCOLL
 Physician and Surgeon

Has resumed practice, 321 Main St.. Alice Building. Office hours 2-4, 7s
 Tel. 354-2, Residence phone 354 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
No Time like Now.

The government was never in bet ter shape to settle the Mexican ques- ton for good and all than it is. now It has seasoned troops in plenty, war material in plenty. experience and strategy and meneuver.-Minneap polls Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
Ne EIcNrers. Arv,uav.

All things considered. the German -roW1 Fr4ilce strNes the use of hu- 11anlty better GS a scared to- oIea tn refugee than as martyr whose eye cut1on would provide numbers of silly women novelists with sentimental them mes--ToleCio Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
The Packers Attitude.

The packers say that they do not put their stuff iIi cold storage for profit. They arc merely keeping it fresh eor Breakfast Money is the fast thing they -hinll about-whcn they 20 to bed at niSht.-L:'s Angeles Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02

No man is necessarily simple be- cause he lives the simple life.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02

Wioows and spinsters naturally op- pose men who do not propose.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02
Will Turn the Trick

If remedy is found that will take tho profit" out of "Drofitcering" tho tricks turned.-SaVannah News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-02

Z.l4 IT. 2.19 IF. 20 1-4.
 The most exciting finish of the after noons events took place in the extra heat of the 2.19 trot. Ellie Scott took the lead in the first quarter mile with Dav1e Delmar close behind The horses maintained their relative posi- tions until the home stretch was reached. when Davie Delnar made a burst of speed. but could not pass Ellie Scott, who finished first, carrying g off first money.
 In the 2.19 event the horses finished as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
MISS Sylvia Leon Is
Giuen Farewell Pdrty

A farewell party was tnedered to
Miss Sylvia Leon, of Kearny avenue,
Tuesday night by her co-workcrs upon
the teaching staff of No. . in The
Girls Club rooms in 101 Smith street
At s O'Clock a dinner was served. A
long table vas laid in the first Tecrea-
ton room. The room itself was sprirg
~incarnated. Green boughs and
branches with the first leaves of
spring peeripg from them with bril-
liant howers (artificial it Is true)
blossomfng forth from most incorspic-
uous twigs. Miss Leon was present
ed with a set of shurbet glasses. The
table Itself with it SNOWY lfnca a I'd
digniied silver lessened by frivolous
place cards with a picture and per-
sonal rhyme upon each made the
evening most enjoyable.
Toasts were made, and best luck
verses were sung to the bride-to-be,
for Miss Leon left the school yester-
day in preparation for her wedding,
which will take place shortly.
Among those present were M. r.
Letter and the Misses Blanch Van
Sickle, Lucy Wogfom, Nell Bardrum,
Lydia Oksen, Clara Hansen, Ethel
Holeman, Ida Halpern. Elizabeth Sol
ONION, Ann Joselson, Agnes Brown,
Helen MacWilIiam. Myra Elmore,
Margaret Deegan. Loretta Hines, III.
CroesseS and Sylvia Leon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
Household
dSgu44AsS 1910 By hhs

1 followed the black passage to my
right until my fnger-tips touched the
frame of a closed door. II opened II
upon darkness but as usual there a
an electric button at hand In the wall.
BY the light OF several small blubs,
I discovered that / was in an under
ground room about thirty feet square.
II appeared to be only a huge store
room Having looked into the many
rough boxes It contained and found
them all empty, I was about to leave
The place, but before I switched off
the light. a little scattered debris
aroused me to . new and acute inter
est in my surroundings,
/ investigated my clue and immedi-
ately I decided that I a standing In
a club or assembly hall. / was posi-
tive that the place was used for
holding secret meetings, although 1t
contained neither desks nor chairs.
And Bolshevik meetings they must be,
since the cellar was beneath Certeis'
garden.
How did I know? Because man is
forever betrayed BY his vices.
Tobacco ash was my only clue-and
I needed no other. Tobacco ashes do
not look alike and it was clear to me
have knocked so many varieties of
ash from his pipe, nor have Uttered
the floor with such a large assortment
of cigaret ends and cigar stubs.
Many men Of many tastes in nico-
tine-and assorted sizes of purse
had smoked together in that cellar.
Moreover. they had been in council
recently for the lust had been brushed
from the boxes where the smokers
had perched. and the matches which
Uttered the floor snapped with a brit
tie sound under my feet They had
not lain there long enough to soak
up the moisture of the cellar.
"Oh la la! There's a secret door
somewhere around" was my inward
comment. mo gang of consptrators
would ever get together in q place
with but n exit"
I made a survey of the floor and
walls, but / couldn't find a break in
them. Then there's an opening in
the ceiling-that's perfectly obvious"
/ thought. And l piled up some boxes
and L found, neatly hinged above the
| cross beams, the exit of which / had
been so sure.
But all my strength would not
bulge the door. However, l didn't
wonder at that when I considered the
plan of the garden above me. 1 knew
Certeis' famous blue garden very
well. Mother Lorimer was fond of
it. I recognized that the door 1 had
discovered would open into the per-
| COLA walk.
Once mother had criticised certeis'
! pergola pavement when we were hay
ing tea in the garden. She asserted
that it should have been of red brick
with grass growing between. and Ger
! tets contended that his white Tagging
harmonized with his blue flowers.
TITS we'll laid flagging-and mos
i~ngeniously drained" I thought. "or
this secret meeting place would be a
pond, just now"
Again 1 pushed upward on the slaf
with ali my strength. | might as well
J have tried to raise the slab from my
own tomb.
y Thinking. thus. of my grave and c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01

The first day OF May is Miss Springs
Birthday!
It's the signal for everybody to
come out of doors n romp on the
new green grass, n gather via
flowers and laugh n sing, and be
generally Joyous. frolicsome and SEN
timental.
Riddles especially enjoy a Ma.
party with its glorious chance to dance
around the Maypole. to make and MI
and hang May baskets and to have an
outdoor party for the first time in tn
new year!
Guests from 8 to 10 year of age en-
joy it most, perhaps, though children
much youngef-or much older love
such a party, too.
Invitations should be sent out writ
ten on cards, or rolled up and tucked
| among wild flowers in tiny basket
=. made of colored cardboard. tn
| young host or hostess should deliver
| them. hanging them on the 1oorknoos
| at the homes of his intended guests.
As the guests arrive each is given n
rufhed hat or cap of crepe paper to
represent a flower and informed that
| his name for the afternoon is the same
as his h~at-6ower. Each child Is given
a tally card and pencil and every time
he or she forgets and to MS
real name instead of his flower name,
must put uOW1sA U1dIR d6diiAst NM
self on the card. AS a prize, at the
end of the afternoon give the child
who has fewest marks for forgetting
a flower-trimmed basket filled with
| small packages OF various seeds. and
the one who forgets most often a
small book on How to Know the
Wild Flowers"
A real May pole should be put up
on the lawn. A pole 8 or 10 feet
high, will do. Tt should be painted
| white or wrapped in white cheese
cloth. and long streamers of cheese
| cloth in many hues max splendid
'.weavers." Let the "may-pole" dance
be repeated as often as 1t holds the
| interest of the guests, II end IT with
a choosing of the May queen and king
by having q ballot box trimmed
with flowers in which are placed real
flowers of the varieties represented by
the paper caps of the guests. The first
girl to draw a flower to match her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
Come On Girls, Back To The Farm

A woman's cooperative training
farm a been established at LeOnar-
do. near Atlantic Highlands, under
the auspices of the Woman,s Land
Army in New Jersey where a short
course of two weeks for training in
simple farm work. will be given.
Longer courses have been arranged
for those wishing to specialize in
dairy work, poultry raising and fruit
growing. The training is free. but
board at rate of $3.50 per week is re-
quired.
As an emergency war measure last
summer the Woman's Land Army or
ganized units OF girls throughout the
State to assist the farmers in increas-
ing the food supply. The success of
This work was so much greater than
was anticipated both from the farm
ers' viewpoint and the girls that 1t
was decided to further the permanent
establishment of woman labor on the
farm. 1t has been pointed out that
h Land Army has no intention Of
supplanting man labor, but labor
conditions indicate that a sufficient
number of soldiers viii not return as
farm hands. This year, therefore, it
again will be possible to place girls
to work on the farms.
Wherever il is advisable, and il is
possible to secure proper housing.
uiitS VI not less Ildu elSUIO OF ten VIII
be established. Units will be run on
h cooperative plan. AS the wages
differ SO radically in the various sec
tons of this state. a fiat rate Is not
stipulated. The girls, however, will
command not less than four-ffths the
prevailing salary of the men for n
full days work. Equal pay will be
given for piece work.
Those who have already worked in
the units will know the keen Joy of
this new type of camp life. The clean
American spirit, the mental and
physical health, and the vast amount
of enjoyment gained. makeNit an ideal
way in which to spend ones vacation.
Personal equipment and bedding
must be supplied by the girls. An
approved uniform is essential. The
Land Army is getting out a new and
attractive uniform which may be had
at cost of $40, this includes hat.
coat and overalls.
The Municipal EN-
ployment Bureaus offer facilities for
registration throughout the state.
The local Office of h bureau a al
ready succeeded in placing a number
of girls and expects to place others
as the season advances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
Girls Club Notes

The regular meeting of the Girls
Club will be held tomorrow night at
their club rooms in 10f Smith street.
A large meeting Is especially desired
as the new policy of the organization
will be defined. The speaker of the
evening issMrs. John Haywood. There
will also be a musical number and
the evening win conclude with re-
freshments served by the committee
in charge.
At the regular rehearsal last night
Il was decided that in order to give
the elaborate production desired OF
the play now being rehearsed the
completed play could not be present.
ed until late in June. In view of this
fact and as each member is bound
for certain wal work, 1t was decided
10 discontinue the rehearsals upon the
present play until a stated time In
October and produce it for the holiday
season next fall and give a short play
let for a rally to be held shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
Such a Darling May Party

own cap is the queen" and the boy
with similar good luck is king" Pre-
pare crowns of fresh or artificial
flowers and have a triumphal march
and formal browning for the royal
pair of Maryland.
For Zach serve 'buttercup' sand
witches made of hard boiled eggs
chopped fine, and rose" and violet
sandwiches made by tinting cottage
cheese with a little candy %coloring
matter. A "sweet-pea" salad is made
of canned peas mixed with fresh
cucumber and nuts, and m-ayonnaise
dressing. After the salad and sand
witches serve rose" (fresh strawbeg-
ry ice creamy and sunshine cakes
Individual sponge cakes with yell
low icing).
The "take-home'' favors are May
baskets filled with small candies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
Personals

Miss Aenncheon. Roessler. Of High
street, returned to her home yester-
day after spending the winter in Fort
Worth, Texas.
Junior Lieutenant Lawrence Oliver.
of L. S. Navy, returned TO his ship
today after spending a short furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Whitney Oliver, of Catalpa avenue.
Victor Kaleta, of Hansen avenue
and his guest, Michael Thur. of Eliz-
abeth, returned from q short visit
with friends in New York.
Mrs. Charles Macmillan and son
Thomas. of Catalpa mi spent yes
terday with Mr.. and Mrs. Van Ness OF
Hercules Village.
Mrs. ]. Seegar. of Neville street.
returned yesterday from a visit with
friends in New Rochelle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
Miss Catherine FloerSch
Bride OF Carl Munroe

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j. F1oersch, of
Stanford street, announced the mar
rage of their daughter. Catherine, to
Carl Munroe. The marriage took
place Saturday in st. Mary's church.
Rev Father Pendergast oficiatcd at
the ceremony. Miss Nora, Burke was
the maid of honor and Peter Floersch,
Jr.. was the best man. Following the
wedding a reception was held at the
home of the bride.
The guests present were the Misses
Ella Eagan. Anna Rogan. Mary
OBrien, Margaret Burke. and Mrs.
Patrick Burke. Mrs. Joseph Burke,
Mrs. Burns. Mrs. McGrath, Mrs. Mar
tin Bartos, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bartz,
X. Deery, James w. Grath, p. Griffin,
Il. TROY. Vincent Burns and J. Cleary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01

Copyrighted h1oh Ae l-GM~pgprEne~ra~Apnzan

the Belgian girl who slept there made
my heart sink. 1 got down from my
perch and scattered the boxes as I had
found them.
Then / felt my way back through
the tunnel toward the fountain. When
1 was within six feet of the alley
door, I had a sudden urgent need Of
courage.
Without a sound and without warn
ing. the alley door swung open. A
great fash Of sunlight field the space
below the fountain.
CTo Be Continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
Child Hygiene Nurse
Achieves Results

The Child Hygiene nurse who has
been sent to-this city by the New
Jersey State Department under the
persistent petitions Of the Woman's
Club has been here a little over a
month. In that time she has person.
ally visited sixty-eight babies some of
which she has seen many times. Five
of these babies were in need of doc
tors attention and she finally p%ersuad-
ed the mothers to see their family
physicians.
The nurse is in continuous outlook
for expected babies Inc so as TO teach
the new mother the care that in
FAINT needs. She also teaches the
mothers hygiene care of themselves.
This work will bring better children
into the world and make a better and
healthier city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
Mr.. and Mrs. FioerSch
Celebrate Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter ]. F1oersch, of
Stanford street celebrated their we'd
ding anniversary Tuesday night at
their homes Games were played and
refreshments were served. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Munroe, Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Burke,
Mrs. Patrick Burke, Mrs. Bruins. Mrs.
McGrath, NJ. Grove. G. Doran. L. Ell
mer. Mrs. Haney. the Misses Ruth
F1oersch and Francis F1oersch and
Peter Floersch Jr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01

Miss Naude Klotz of Westfield. So
-TTT1o s6loist and Mario laurent of
the Metropolitan opera are to be the
~soloists. While that wou be suf-
fcient to appease the appetite of any,
the added attraction of the La Sour
dine trio makes the concert more
promising than any similar event that
has ever taken place here.
Captain Mrs. George w. Ffthian of
TIE Moto Cops says that all tickets
that ae left will be or sale at the box
Office tosight. The aides If the motor
corps will act as ushers and be in
charge of programs tonight. The
name of Miss Kathryn Herbert was
omitted yesterday in naming the men,
bers of the corps, which is giving the
concert to raise funds with which to
nnrchose adAitionaf CONTINENT
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
w. C. 7. U. to Meet

An important business meeting OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held tomorrow after
uoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
George ID. Runyon, of 173 High street.
The ten weeks drive for members
and money ended today. All collec-
tors are requested to be present at the
meeting in order to make their final
ropOrfc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
R0uers to Attend Dance

The Jolly R2vers met Tuesday night
in their club rooms in Oak street and
accepted an invitation extended TO the
club to attend a dance to be held in
Carteret Saturday night, May 8.
A special meeting has been called
for Friday night in order to make
arrangements for the club dance to
be held on May 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-05-01
S. r. O. Tonight
at Motor Corps Event

Standing room only promises TO be
the order of the hour when the Red
Cross Motor Corps concert at the
Strand theatre starts tonight SO
splendid is the program for the event
tina tickets have been selling as fast
as those have them in charge can
handle them and music loving Perth
Amboy will be OF hand 100 per cent.
n+rar-