davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Lists Possible Sites.

Listing possible sites for reclama-
tion work. DR.. Cory says that Florida
mas the largest, the Everglades terri
tory with 100000 acres being avail
anle. In North Carolina. Ave meritor-
lons projects have been examined. In
Guiding nearly 100000 acres of land.
and In South Carolina four. In Geor-
gia the report classifies the Swanee
project in Clinch, Ware and Coffee
counties as capable of providing 1oo.-
oo0 acres Of tillable land for an expsn-
diture Of $4,000, 900.
Two projects in Mississippi. three
IN the alluvial area Of ArkansAs and
six In tho coastal plain sector Of the
state have bean reported upon. a. well
as three In Texas In Tennessee. the
report nnds tho Maryland project on
the Cumberland plateau suitable for
investigation. Two projects are men
toned in Louisiana. one near Lake
Charles and the other near Hammond.
The Brewton project is the only ono
dealt with in Alabama.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
GIRLS ACQUITTED OF sLAYINa
Chicago Jury Gives Verdict on
Death Of Attorney Burr.

CHICAGO. October 14.-Margaret
ssithamisr. aged sixteen, on trial for
the murder Of Benjamin Burr. q Chi
cago attorney whom she was al
legged to have shot to death in his
ofice July I, was found not guilty
last night after two hours Of delib-
GRAFTON by the Jury. Mrs. Marie
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Plenty Of Good Tracts.

The problem is not in finding
project sites" Mr.. Cory said. but in
selecting the best of many" In a
general analysis he found the gov
ernment could obtain land in large
areas for prices ranging from IS to
SIS an acre and reclaim 1t at a cost
which would make its total value,
when drained, cleared and opened BY
roads. range from 500 to $125 an
acre.
The creation of soldier colonies on
the land, according to the report,
would be the most effective method
of getting the land utilized and giving
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Old Ways Don't End It

This film is cueing. It creviees and stays Ths
tooth brush doesn't end it. The ordinary tooth paste does
dissolve it. That's why millions find that welbrushed
teeth discolor and decay.
Pepsodent is based pepsin, the dgesant Of albumin
The film abunous matter The object OF Pepsodent 70
to dissolve it, then to constantly combat it.
But pepsn be acvated and the usual agent acid
harmful the teeth So this method long seemed barred
Now science has found harmless acvatng method, and
teeth be daily cleaned they before.
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube Note how clean the
teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the sy film.
See how teeth whiten the fixed film disappears.
This than pretty teeth. Compare your teeth
with your teeth In days and decide what rshs fog
yourself Cut out the coupon now.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
land A-P[ENTYF FOR
SOLDIERS IN SOUTH
H. T. Cody Of Reclamation
Service Calls It "Real
Frontier of America"

Opportunities for the reclamation Of
land in the south are so extensive
that H. T. Cory. consulting engineer
of the United States reclamation
service. has reported to Secretary of
the Interior Lane that the real from
tier in America is in the Atlantic and
gulf coastal plain" The invsstiga-
ton which drew forth Mn Cory's
conclusion was made in connection
with the plans for furnishing Ameri-
can soldiers with land tracts and
perrnanent homes.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
ARMY CAMPS TO BE SOLD.
War Department to Open Bids for
Various Improvements,

Camps Mills. Mineola, L. l., and Shell
by, Hattiesburg. Miss. the canton
ments in Chickamauga and Chatta-
nooga national parks. Fort Ogle-
thorpe, Ga. and government improve
ments at Newport News. Va, are to be
sold by the War Department
Sealed proposals for Camps Mills
and Shelby and the Georgia canton
ments would be opened here Novem-
Der and for the Newport News i'm
provements November II.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

each OF Itx cities In California, wa6h-
ington, Arisona, Oregon and Nevada
to meet in Sacramento. October %.
to consider means to institute a boy
cott against certain commodities IN
an effort to reduce the high cost Of
living"
Evening star., 1919-10-14

Ball games were first played by the
ancient Greeks and Romans. and con-
sisted merely of throwing and CATCH
ing the ball This was found to be
an excellent method of strengthening
the figure and keeping the BODY
healthy ~
Evening star., 1919-10-14

In the Island of Jersey there is a
species of cabbage, called the COW
cabbage. which is grown for cattle
feed. 1t attains gigantic proportions
and the stalks are frequently from
twelve to sixteen feet in height.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Approves Vice Admiral Rank for
Sims, Benson and Mayo.

Secretary Daniels in conference yes
terday with Chairman Page of the
Senate naval committee, was said to
have acquiesced in the Senate pro-
posal to give retirement rank of vice
admiral to Rear Admirals Sims, Ben
son and Mayo instead of the rank of
admiral. which was proposed for the
first two named officers by President
Wilson.
Senator Page said, however, the bill
would not be pressed until it was
learned whether Admiral Benson
would accept the lower rank.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

Hermes. codefendant. also was ao-
Quilted.
Seven ballots were said to have
been taken by the Jury. six as TO the
guilt or innocence Of the girls and
the punishment to be inflicted.
These women make some twoscore
acquitted after staying man in Chi
cago in recent years.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

the soldiers proper opportunities ~
well, Mr.. Cory expressed belief that
the larger projects would be the more
successful. In that the work could Ds
done more cheaply, and the resulting
Evening star., 1919-10-14

Instances of extraordinary longev-
ity are not always above suspicion,
but Thomas Parr, who was buried in
Westminster Abbey, seems to have
lived for 152 years. That is the in
scription on his tombstone.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

A new style of goggles specially
designed to prevent the automo Dill 9
driver from becoming das.led has
the right-hand side OF each lens col
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-16
New Brands of
Thirst QuencherS

Variations of the old standby,
lemonade, are welcome to the house
hold drink dispenser and the sum
mer hostess. Just a slight change in
mixing or f1avoring adds a flip of
novelty. Try these
Mint Lemonade
Pick off and wash a handful of
fresh mint leaves, bruise them gent
~ in the fingers, and put in the bot
tom of a tall glass. Add the juice of
l lemon, bruise again with a spoon,
add sugar to taste n fill up the
glass half full of crushed ice. Add
water to fill.
Ginger Lemonade
Add the juice of 1-2 a large lemon
to 2 teaspoonfuls of ugar, and 1-2
teaspoonful of chopped eandied gin
ger. Add 2 "tablespoonfuls of pine
apple juice, fill the glass with crushed
ice and water, and sprinkle the top
with chopped ginger. Garnish with
a lemon slice.
Raspberry Lemonade
Take 2 tablespoonfuls Of the Juice
of crushed red r~aspberries, add the
juice of 1 lemon, 2 t~easpoonfuls of
sugar cracked ice, and water. Gar
nish with mint leaves.
Currant Delectable-
Cook / quart of stemmed currants
with / cupful of sugar until the fruit
is soft and pulpy. Strain off all juice
and add to it 1 cupful of water. Cool.
Half-fll tall glasses with ice, squeeze
in the juice of half a lemon and add
the currant juice and more ice.
Serve with sweet waters.
A delicious Fruit Cup is made as
follows:
Pour 2 quarts of boiling water over
2 tablespoonfuls of green tea. Let
cfaan 6Ua minnfac fhan strain tho fpa
over 2 cupfuls of sugar, add the Juice
of l orange and 2 lemons. Cool and
let stand in a cool place for six
hours. When ready to serve add 1
cupful of currant juice and serve in
glasses over cracked ice, garnished
with a leaf or lemon verbena, rose
geranium or mint.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-16

An afternoon class has been ar
ranged by the Local Board of the
American Institute for women seek
ing instruction in English, hygiene
and home nursing who are unable to
attend the evening classes recently
opened in School 6, tombstone and
Barclay streets. The class will meet
Thursday afternoons.
Miss Anna, Komoski of the Polish
Red Cross who has served in France
and has trained for naturalization
work in New York city has been OBJ
tanned to take charge of one sSction
of the classes, it was learned at a
meeting of the local board at the
home of Mrs. Adrian Lyon.
An enrolment of f~orty-five women
was reported on the first night it was
learned, and favorable progress is
being made in the organization of the
classes. Most of the women are be-
tween rs and 40 years of age and are
anxious to take advantage of the OPP
p~ortunity to learn English and do
nestle science. The enrolment was
made up racially as follows: Polish,
8; Slavish, SO; Hungarian. 2, and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-16
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Grouse of
Madison avenue spent the weekend
at Milford, N. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans P. Hendrickson
and family have moved from Pater-
son street, this city, to Sewaren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacobson of
Rector street spent the weekend
with relatives at Richmond Valley.
Mrs. Ira Grouse and daughter
Kathryn of State street are visiting
friends at Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortified of Newark
spent the week enc with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Tomlinson in Rec
tor street.
Mrs. Harold Lawton and daughter
Gene, of Washington, d. c., are
spending the summer with Mrs. Law
toms father, Joseph Greiner in Madi-
son venue.
Miss Ethel Trauger of Brooklyn
spent her two weeks vacation with
her parents in First street.
Miss Clara Van Fleet of Plainfield
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Hesser in Rector
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-16
Society,"

street,
Mrs. William H. Bawden and Will
liam C. Bawden of Madison avenue,
are spending the summer at Win
chester Center, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. McCul-
Tough of State street visited friends
at Bloomsbury over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ramsay of
Philadelphia are spending a few days
with their parents, Mr.. n Mrs.
Oliver w. Ramsay in Rector street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Pat
erson street spent the weekend at
New Brunswick.
Mrs. H. A. Miller, Miss Mary and
Ida Miller of Madison avenu are
spending the summer at Budd Lake.
Ira Grouse, Jr., of State street and
Harry r. Grouse of Madison avenue
have returned from a weekend visit
at Bloomsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Seal and fam
lily have moved from Lewis street to
Broad street, Keyport.
Miss Mariana Craze, of "a Market
street, assistant city clerk has left on
a months vacation at Springfield, Ill
inoiS.
John Hanson, Jr., city clerk has re-
turned from a visit to Atlantic City
where he attended the National Con-
vention of Elks.
Mrs. William Ellers and son Rob-
ert, of New York r visiting the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Albert Arenstein,
of Neville street.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Fugel and daugh-
ter jeanette, c. w. Bender and sons,
Chester and Arthur, of Neville street
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schwarz,
of Broad street, motored to Asbury
Park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Petersen and Miss
Chrystine Petersen, Miss Anna Sam
son, Joseph Samson and Howard
Keath. of Laurie street and Miss
Mary Hanko, of Cornell street, mo-
tored to Asbury Park, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Merrifield, of
British Columbia, Canada, spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Tomlinson, of 1872 Rector street.
William H. Miles, of 100 Market
street, visited friends in Philadelphia
over the week end.
Octavis Alling, of 1875 Gordon
street, has returned after spending a
week end with friends in PeInsyI-
vania.
]. Edward Regain, of U. S. Navy,
has just returned to his home in 324
Water street, after serving some time
overseas.
Lieutenant Theodore Benish of the
u. S. army, who has just returned
from ten months active service over
seas, visited his parents in 70 Wash
ington street, yesterday.
Miss Caro- Lehman, head of the
Girls Division of the Wa Camp Com
munity Service, was a New York So
.journer yesterday.
Frank A. Waters, of Madison ave-
nue., motored to Philadelphia yester-
day.
Victor Main, of Market street, who
has just received his honorable dis
from service, is now attending
Rutgers Summer College.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-16
Glass For Women Who Wish
To Learn English And Domestic
Science Held At School NJ. 6

French, /. The board announced
that the classes are still open to all
women of the city and every oppor-
tunity will be given the ome to
learn.
Mrs. Cruise will be at the head of
the work in this city and will be as
sisted by a graduate of the State
Normal School. Miss Komoski will
assist Miss Roberts of the New Jer-
sey State Department of Child Hy-
giene at the Library. Her office hours
will be from 2 until 8 o'clock every
afternoon when she will give assist
ance and advice to mothers and lit
tie mothers about the car of the
home. Many of the foreign born
residents are now anxious about rela-
tives in Europe n any assistance
that can be given by Miss Komoski
in locating them or sending them
word or money will be freely given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-16
HOW MUCH MONEY FOR
NJ nTHES0

How much of the annual family
income should be spent for clothes?
Students and experts of family bud
get making allow an average of Is
per cent. of the total income as the
proper amount-but like every other
item in the budget, the per cent. va
ries to suit the social and economic
position of the individual family.
1t is hard to estimate the clothing
budget without keeping a record for
one e on which to base estimates
the next year. The total expense for
clothes n year will be a fair in
dex by which to judge the monthly
clothes allowance next year
A good plan in beginning a study
of the family clothing cost is to make
a careful inventory of the clothing
on hand. Have a special book in
which the clothes record of each
member of the family in kept on a
separate page-leaving several blank
pages for each record. Add to the
list of articles on hand for each men,
Der an estimate of its cost, it's date
wearing quality.
BY such list the budget maker is
able to decide which articles will
soon wear out and must be replaced
next year, n which must be re-
placed this year, and which will wear
indefinitely. AS a result she can be-
gin to plan at once for the clothing
expenses she KNOWS will be in
Cured, either this year or next
Knowing what one wishes to buy,
and setting aside a definite sum each
month for clothes purchase gives the
buyer a purchase plan and money on
hand to carry it out. With that she
can take advantage of special sales
and thus increase her economies.
A great Boston department store,
William Filene's Sons and Company,
has a personal service department
which helps customers in the selec-
ton and purchase of clothes. This
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-16
TURN HAIR DARK
i WITH SAGE TEA
nTff -
# Mixed With Sulphur It Dark
ems So Naturally No
body Can Tell.

The old-tims mixture Of Sage Tsa and
sulphur for Gardening gray, streaked
ind faded hair Is g~randmother's recipe.
and folks are again using It to keep
their hair q good. even color, which II
quite sensible. as we are living In az
age when q youthful appearance 10 s&
the ~grsetesS advantage.
Nowadays. though. we don't have the
troublesome task OF gathering the sage
And the rnussy mixing at home An
drug stores sell the ready-to-uss prod
bet, improved by the addition of other
Ingredients. called "Wyeth's Sage ana
buIphpf Compound" for about SO cent?
Body can discover Il has been applied
Simply poisten your comb or . eofs
brush with It and draw this throheE
your hair, taking one small strand at q
lime; By morning the gray hair disap1
psara but what dsughte the ladies' With
WyeEh's sage and Sulphur COMPOUND ~
that. besides beautifully darkshtRE the
hair after Q few APPLICATION II alse5
Pness o. abundancs when Is e az
p~ <se42s8~4~A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-16
AIrast Any Excuse Goes.

We break many a promise to our
r~seTvss-Yith excuses so weak that we
would be ashamed 10 0ifef-ihszst e
another.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-16
Social Club to Meet.

The British and American Social
Club will hold a meeting Friday
night at s o'clock in their club rooms
in the Madison building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-16

department has made an estimate
of an average clothes budget for a
family of four persons.
The family income is assumed to
be $4,000. The budget allows $3.50
or Is per cent. for clothing. The
mothers clothing is allowed an an
nual expense of $165; the fathers
1925; the boy of nine $50 ard a girl
of 13, 500.
Next week in this department will
be printed an estimate of the clothes
the average oma needs for a year
including. cost estimate,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-16
Oldest LiyIna Thing.

The oldest living thing In the world
is thought to be the famous cypress
in the churchyard Of the village Of
Santa Maria del Tule, a few miles
from Mexico city. Experts have estt-
mated Its age as between 1--WE and six
thousand years. It Il said to have
been a STRIPPING two hundred years old
when Cheops built the great pyramid.
-HzxchangA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-16
UOnd Club Name
Of NeW Girls Club

The new club formed by the Hun
garian girls in this city will be known
as the Ilona Club. 1t is named after
a woman who in Hungarian history
performed deeds which stand para
llel to those done for France by joan
of Arc. This club held a picnic las
Sunday at which time they motored
to Lake Hopatcong. Here they had
lunch. Mrs. Cruise of A~mericaniza-
ton work in this city was also a
member of the party.
Those who attended the outing
were the Misses Anna Lesco, Lillian
Lesco, Anna Sander, Elizabeth Per-
sack. Julia Popt, Anna Horoschak,
Margaret Liplok.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-16
Lono Railway Tunnel.

The longest railway tunnel on the
American continent is the Rogers
Pass tunnel on the Rocky Mountain
division of the Canadian Pacific line,
which Is five miles in length and runs
under Mt. Macdonald, in the Selkirk
range, 1t was constructed at a cost Of
more than $4,000. 900. Previous to its
being put through, the Hoosac tun-
mel on the Fitchburg division Of the
Boston & Maine railroad. Az miles In
length, was the longest tunnel In
America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-16
Party At Home Of
Miss Hester HdWRlnS

A most delightful party was held
at the home of Miss Hester Hawkins,
in honor of her birthday. Music and
dancing was enjoyed. Refreshments
were served. Among those present
were the Misses Hester and Gladys
Hawkins, Emily and Ethel Mathia-
sen, Marion Petersen, Edna and Mil
dred Hawkins and Mesers. David
Hull, Frank Schicker, George and
Hardy Mathiasen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawkins
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-16
Porch Party TOMORROW

The Baptist Woman's Missionary
Society will hold their weekly party
tomorrow afternoon 1t the home of
Mrs. Hyram Ward, of SO Fayette
street. All the ladies of the church
are invited to atted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-16
n n .. g. G L A n *

204 New Brpnswiek Ave. Tel 1887 M
Formerly Beauty Paxfsrs. es smith st.
Combings made up into Switches
Transformations or any style made
right here in parlor.
Human hair goods, oEr speciality.
Switches from t3.&0 MP
Appointments made by s1ephona
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-16

Tennis and every other summer
outdoor sport will END toward sue
cess in the "love-game' if the fair
player wears a smart sport skirt like
this one of rose-hued fantasi silk.
Perfectly straight and simple, with
a broad crush girdle and a single
pearl button it is a coIorful de-
pendable part of any summer ward
robe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-16

EPEE The experienced housewife as well as the be-
Mill ginner will find unusual interest in the new
sixty-eight page Corn Products Cook Book. Beautifully Illus
trated- and suggestions galore for preserving, etc. 1t is
ee-write us today for it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
Jewelry Novelties for Gifts

Pearl beds, string, 9lo.0o to ...SOc
Novelty bead, String, es.00 u $500
Ut beads, string, 9l.7S b $1,000
Splendid selection Of pins.
breeehes, rlnss, sar ring, eu1
links, scarf pins, euR pins
prices range frsm $3.50 b use
Sterling silver rosary IN ease 5000
Pearl reeasy, eold chain 81. so
Ambsr( amethyst apa sapphire
rosary. S1oo to $3.50. .......78c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
Purses and Leather Novel
= &
I108

+.
Velvet hsss IN. $3.50 70 $500.
Beaded bass sfsm 1880 v $500
Moi bass ftsa' $500 - $3.50
Leather sass hon $500 Z, ..Sl.5O
Esvslspe purses ffsa s13.Se 10 SOC
Leather writing ta6leas, $3.50
70 ...........s -. ......$l leo
TsWite caso frsa $500 b $3.50
Phsts Adams iron $50 70 .$1.75
Military hrnhss frsa. par.
NV % -. -. -. 80. I'D 10
Playing ear6s h ease froa
wv % .I.s -. -. ....80C
.Pskr sSts frso saoo b ...S2.76
Cribbags bsaraA Si.Ss ssd .$l.0O
Cellar ssss frsn $50 T. .....75c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21
Women's and Mems
Hosiery

Wsmsns fanny sik lace hesa,
$50 - $3.50. -. -. ...$S.z1
Wsmsu's fancy silk eaabsvA-
cred hose. pair 49,. 80. $500
Weosa's IN siIk hsse, Sl.oo b $500
We0sn's lsls Top silk hese,
40 70 ........... -. ...$1.7S
Wsasa's III ~ Gb~ hsss,
Slb0 . ........... ......34.00
Wsnen's fasey 1br IN hose,
e1.So - 1850. -. -. .$l.zS
Misses ful fsshiooe1 IN slk
hess psir 49,. go. ...S2.O0
Misses' silk and nber 1ese ..$l.l0
Me1's 0Ssr elk hsss -. .....S0c
MEMS silk hoss, 9l.so aad 81. 90
Issants' sl& hess. ei.ee to ....0Sc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-21

Christmas Cards and
Stickers
varieus Sizes ln large assortmenb 81
nest and attractive designs.
ChFlstuas ear1A eaeb ,loe and Sc
Ctristmas stieksrs an1 cards
~ oox ......s ..si".. -. ..IOc
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-04
POLISH ORPHANS
FACE FUTURE Of
SERIOUS ASPECT

WARSAW-Names and faces of
streams of returning refugees are
being eagerly scanned by Red Cross
workers in every city of Poland each
day in search for the parents of ten
thousand unclaimed children, lost in
the chaos Of the German drive of
1918.
Every day, from among the
starved ranks of the wanderers,
some worn woman or broken father
clasps the thin walt from whom they
were mercilessly torn almost three
years ago,-a reunion that takes
place as often as not in some Red
Cross refugee station. There ara
thousands who will never be claimed,
for their parents, driven away when
the Germans came. found only tenn
porary safety in Russia, where they
were caught in the web~of anarchy
and suffered death in the days OF
Russian terror
All of the children are now under
the care of the American Red Cross
and such supplies as are available
have been devoted to their needs.
But for the thousands who will
never again be united with their
parents. more than temporary aid IS
needed Some permanent institu-
tional camps will have TO be devised,
but this must wait more normal
times than the present.
Unless rescued from actual starv-
alton and nakedness and mothered
by the outside world until they are
strong again, these children will
bear the marks of war for the rest
of their lives. .Anaemia. ricketts,, tu-
berculosis. and kindred diseases, fast
becoming chronic, will forever han
dicap them.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-11-04
BAKER RESENTS
STATEMENTS OF
WESTERN S0LON

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. A
Senator George E. Chamberlain and
Secretary of War Baker clashed to-
day al committee hearing on the
military justice question. The row
was started by the senator, when
he stated before the committee that
whenever an inferior officer gets
into q disagreement with superior
officer, he likely gets the ax-sud-
denly"
Baker denied that such was the
case. but Chamberlain stuck to his
statement, and quoted several in
stances. where inferior. officers had
been retired because of their failure
TO agree with superiors.
Baker replied that when a man
cannot agree with his chief. he
ought to be removed, unless the
chief is wrong Then, he said, the
chief ought 10 be removed.