davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-23
JAM

The annual supper of the congrega-
ton of the Jamesburg Presbyterian
church will be held February %, un-
der the supervision of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the church. held in the
chapel of the church. Mrs. J. L. Suy-
dam is chairman of the committee,
having the supper in charge.
Klein's hotel, New Brunswick, will
be the scene OF a big event to be held
by the South MiddleseX Farmers AS
ISOLATION, with headquarters at James
burg on the night of January 80, when
the annual banquet will be held. The
speaker of the evening will be Pro-
fessor j. G. Lipman, director OF the
New Brunswick Agricultural College
and others noetd will say a few words.
The committee in charge of the affair
is John Eohman, John Van AIKEN, H.
Z. Brown. Frederick Reid, William
Suits, Henry Seigel.
The lookup at the borough hall has
been officially listed as 20. X" by
the state inspector. who recently made
an official visit to the local lookup
and other noted will say u few words.
on the sanitary condition of the hall
and cells. He said that in no town
of the size of Jamesburg has he found
a like condition existing.
superintendent James Wilson, of
the Jamesburg Ice Company. has
about given up hope of gathering n
crop of ice this season.
Private Willard Snedeker was y
guest of honor at the session Of Me-
chanlcs Home Council Jr. O. u. A. NJ,
Tuesday night, when he vas present
and reclted some of his experiences
at the battle fronts of Franc. He Is a
member OF the local order. The
amusement committee served refresh
ments in honor of the event. He is
the first local boy to return from
France of the seventy-five who have
gone over.
There promises to be n big time at
Lange's hall tonight If the signs do
not miscerry all On account OF the
J~amesburg Alumni High School bas-
ketbali team having scheduled the
strong Triangies OF New Brunswick.
The last time these two teaems met
the county seat representative were
~victors by a ON point margin. twenty
eight to twenty-seyen. The locals
have been uracticing hard and will be
in good shape to turn the tables on
their opponents. The usual dance will
follow the game.
Mrs. A. +. Van Cleaf is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. William X. Irons, at
Spotswood.
Funeral services were held on
Thursday for John NJ. Dey, Jr., who
died On Sunday last from his late
home. The Rev. Samuel ]. McClena-
CHAN, of Princeton. officiated at the
services and the interment was in the
family plot in the C%ranbury burial
ground.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-23
CRAMBURY

Rev. Joseph Howell. of Easton. Pa,
supplied the pulpit in the Second
PRESBYTERIAN church both morning
and evening.
The Ladies' Reading Circle will
meet on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Samuel Perrine hostess. Program on
Glass and Glass Making. COMMITTEES
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. II. Johnson.
H. n. Scott, the new w. M, OF the
Apollo Lodge. +. A. A. NJ, gave a
dinner to his brother officers at his
home on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac s. Everett at
tended the fftieth wedding a%nniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. Price Varian,
of Robbinsyille. on Tuesday.
Mrs. Harrison Jamison, who has
been i'll with influenza for the past
week, is improving.
Marion Scott. of Rhode Hall. was q
visitor with her grandparents, Ar.
and Mrs. Joseuh Hutton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-23

A mans instircta. intuitfous. sens
tons and perceptions. and especial
his habits. are changed. improved ar
made TO his hereditary tr'
denotes by the proper TRIMMING OF IL
muscles. With the Impressions sh'
into the other senses. mentally Nc
~phyAicaliy. impressions Of the CORR
i've, helpful. improving sort. there
no n In the world Why the herei
tary nature OF esrtalu weak or u
stable individuals cannot be aidesi a.
lifted out Of their possibly unh"F
afafe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-23
SA[MAGUND|ANS
ENJOY SESSION
Woodbridge Society Delight
fully Entertained at the
Love Home
p Special Correspondent.
OODBRIDGE, Jan. 23:-Salma
ans were delightfully."- entertain.
tesday night at the home of M r

VIZ oCAi6lllully eHI6TIal0-
tesday night at the home of Mr..
i.ild Mrs. ]. II. Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. b. Demarest. Mrs.
Is. I. Demarest and Miss Rena Allen
were elected to membership and Mr..
n Mrs. Colby Dill have resumed
their membership. There are now
fifty members in the society.
A quartet composed of Daniel
Demarest. I. II. Stryker, A. F. RAN
dolph n j. j. Livingood, Jr., sang
four selections.
Mrs. w. Priestley read a most in
terestins paper on the "Jungles in
Central America" which described a
picnic in the tropics which included a
sail on the river and a ride on the fiat
cars used to carry bananas from the
groves to the shipping station. The
paper was so greatly enjoyed hat Mr..
Perry made a motion that the paper
or a opy De placed among the ar
chives of the society,""
Then came the surprise. The pro-
gram committee wrote down the
names of the members present and
drew from carefully prepared slips
questions which the members answer
ed in not owe two minutes. rs Sal
magundi an asset to the town." 7. l..
Perry. viii the fifth Liberty Loan
be difficult to raise ;" J.. J. Livingood,
Jr. why Roosevelt's popularity ?"
MICS III ilGlL WHY uld III HI
teen men vote on the recent educa-
tional budget?" Miss Grace Huber.
will New Jersey ratify prohibition"
Mrs. Priestley. why is the opera so
enjoyable? ?" Mrs. Anness. "Will ma
tional prohibition cause class strife ?"
Miss Verna H~oagland. Are the war
novels 100 per cent. good" Mrs.
Perry. Are the popular songs edu-
cational?" Miss Ensign. viii Wood
bridge have a park as a memorial to
her boys who have made the supreme
sacrifice? ?" +. +. Anness. What are
some of moral aims OF peace confer
ence?" A. T. Randolph. with a
community nurse in town are health
conditions ~improving?" Mrs. A +.
Randolph.
viii our town have a rousing ceie-
bration for our boys from overseas
+. Cutter. Has the medical profess
sion gained n information from cpl
demic OF influenza? ?" Mr.. Priestlcy.
why so much censure on Y. NJ. c. y.
war work ?" H.. A. Tappan. rs suf-
frage a menace to the country? ?" Miss
l.. Brewster. "Wil the re~education of
Uncle Sans men be a difficult. task ?"
Mr.. Jost. will flying be the next
great American amuSement?" i. I'll.
Stryker. "Will President Wilson's
trip across seas be a benefit to the
L. S" Daniel Demarest. will Boil
shevism in Russia be overthrown
when she RECEIVERS from the shock of
war and can assert herself?" j. ii.
Love. "Will Green street, Wood
bridge, ever become a second Fifth
avenue?" Miss Osborn. will Edgars
Hill eve become a city?' Mrs. II. A.
Tappan.
After refreshments were served Mr..
Jost sang two delightful songs by re-
quest.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anness and the
bachelors will entertain on February
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-23
WOODBRIDGE

The Aiokiya Camp Fire Girls will
hold q subscription dance at the high
school tomorrow night. The chaper-
ons will be Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Tap
pan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Love, Mr..
and Mrs. o. z. Butterwik, Mrs. j. G.
Williams, Mrs. J NJ McElroy and Mrs.
c. A. de Russy.
Victor Love spent Monday night
with his parents.
The Senior G T.. Sosiety of the
Greystone Presbyterian Church of
Elizabeth. n. j., will give the play,
"A Southern Cinderella" in the Wood
bridge NJ. +. Church, Friday, jan
uary 81, at S.15 =. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-23
Find Indictment Against
italian on Murder Charge

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 2s-Car-
uelo White. an Italian. who was
charged with manslaughter for the
shooting and killing of Albert Wal
lace, colored, after having received a
black hand note from the latter. was
indicted by the grand jury yesterday.
White. h had been held without
pail on a charge OF murder, was re-
leased from custody Yesterday. his bail
being placed at $4,000 by Judge DAILY.
which was furnished by Sol Schwartz
man, of New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-23

This is the royal ruler OF Liechten-
stein, reported in December to have
been detached from his throne by the
wave of democracy which enveloped
the little country in its sweep over
Europe. Liechtenstein has only sixty
square miles and 10000 people and
Prince Johann has been a benefactor
Of the country rather than an OPP
pressor. He has large holdings in
other parts of Europe and when the
Liechtenstein treasury has been low
1t was his practice to finance public
works from his private purse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-23
Tired of The SameneSe Of
So This Man Kills Himself

tess final than does the hero of the
newspaper Item. And he is not the
one In a million who makes the Ma
tional army.-Robert P. Utter in Har.
per's Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-23
THOSE SHOE BILLS!
KEEP THEM DOWN

Mr.. John Held. merchant. of Salt
Lake City, keeps an exact record Of the
shoes he wears. He writes. Two
nais of Neoiin Soles have worn for
me 10 months and ! am on my feet
r.aety per cent OF the time"
This is not an extraordinary exam
ole of the money-saving service that
people get from Neolin Soles. II is
typical Of the experience millions are
having. These soles do a very
long time and 81 help you keep shoe
bills down. They are scientifically
made 50 they must wear
Get Ne0in-soled shoes at almost
any GOOD shoe store. Get them for
our whole family IN the styles you
nrefer. And have these ~oost-Saying
soles put on your worn shoes. They
ARE very comfortable and waterproof
as well as durable. They are made by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
naay. Akron. Ohio. whe also make
WIngfoot Heels. guaranteed 70 out
year any other heels
n-zt- C>l0-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-23
Low Postage Rates.

The cheapest postal service Ia the
world is said to be that of Japan. Let
tiers travel for two sen-about seven
tenths of a penny.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-23
Two Bites ard q Sun,

While many Of u familiar comparl-
sons have been strapped by modern
conditions, new comparisons nre TAX
ing their places-for example: "As
quickly over as a movie meal."-Bos.
ton Transcript.
Fact and Fancy.
Said the facetlous observer: zone
Of the principal differences between the
frugal woman and the fat one is that
Que tries TO reduce expenses and the
other expanseS."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-23

GOOD Strong Young Man for all
around store work. Inquire Wedeen's
Dept. Store. 1393-f-1s-tf
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-08-27
DISTRIBUTION NOT UNIFORM
Average Of rs Motorcars for Every
Mile Of Public Road In the
United States.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
The total road mileage of the
United States outside Incorporated
towns and cities is about 2.458,OOO
miles. With total registration of
6146,617 motor vehicles there was,
therefore, an average Of 2.5 motor
cars for every mile Of public road in
the United States. The distribution
Of cars among the several states, how
ever, is far from uniform. Thus, Ne
vada has but two cars to every three
miles of road. while Rhode Island has
16 cars to each mile Of rural road.
Furthermore, while there was an aver
age Of one motorcar registration for
every 18 persons In the United States,
in the states Of California and Ne
braska there was one car for every
seven persons, and one car for every
eight persons in Iowa and South Da-
kOta, but only one car for every 81
persons In Alabama, every 48 in Louis
lana, or every AZ persons in Arkansas.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-08-27

This 10 4 summer dream Of brick
brown molre taf'sta rufsIed with
Seathersd edges. 4 charming froek
for the younger mlss. Cuff at bot.
tom 10 snug and smart
shoulders. The lower edge falls over
the ribbon girdle in floating panel
effect.
Same Method Overseas.
Tho same method Of making q
blouse has just arrived from over
seas In white accordion-plaited chif-
fon blouse Of which the lower part IL
q tight foundation Of the chiffon over
a thin white silk and the plated chit
fon falls In the same capellke fash
ion from neck to walstllne hiding the
absence Of other sleeves. as this curl
GUS arrangement seems to make sleeve
az well as bodice. The same thina
appears again in flesh pink georgette
with the lower edges bordered Will
several rows Of palest pink Ostrich
feather banding.
The fashion for yelling ones sci
In tulle us was done 40 much las
year is more noticeable than ever. !
70 well tn rate that the soft woof
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-08-27
AMERICANS
MAKING GOOD
AT SIXTY-FTVE

Don't worry about old age. A sound
man man t. good at any age: Keep your
as hale and hearty and able to do your
bit" as when you were a young fellow.
Affections Of the kidneys and bladder
are among the leading causes of early
or helpless age. Keep them clean and
the other organs in working condition,
and you will have nothing to fear.
Drive the poisonous wastes from the
system and avoid uric acid accumula-
lions. Take GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
OIL Capsules periodically and you will
find that you are as good as the next
fellow. Your spirits will be rejuvc-
mated, your muscles strong and your
mind keen enough for any task.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OH Capsules
win do the work. But be sure to get
the original imported GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules. They are re.
money will be refunded. For sale by
most druggists; In sealed packages
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-08-27
A SUMMER COLD

A cold in the summer time, as every.
body knows, Is the hardest kind OF q
cold to get rid of. The best and quick.
est way Is to 60 to bed and stay there
II you can, with bottle of "Boschee's
Syrup" handy to insure good nights
rest, free from coughing, with easy ex'
pectoration In the morning.
But If you can't stay In bed you must
keep out Of draughts. avoid sudden
changes. eat. sparingly of simple food
end take occasional doses of Boschee's
Syrup, which you can buy at any store
where medicine is sold, safe and eff
cient remedy, made in America for more
than fifty years. Keep 1t handy.-Adv.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-08-27
Art in Fashion
Is the Demand

Two women were discussing the
subject Of clothes. Said one:
do you dress to please yourself
or to please others1"
why. to please others. Of course, -
was the reply.
The questioner smiled.
"Would you mind taking of that
shirtwaist7" she said. VI have always
despised it."
The silence which ensued was quite
thick enough to feel.
Perhaps. writes a prominent fashion
correspondent, this little story illus
trates the futility Of even attempting
to please. Most Of us, l am sure, dress
the best we can with the means at
hand-those means In the bank and
those the manufacturers create. Now
and then one comes across those rali-
ant persons who not only dress to
please themselves but succeed In
pleasing every one else as well.
All Seek the Picturesque.
know Of no other word with which
to describe the fashions Of the hour
than picturesque. To be picturesque
seems to be the aim Of all who make
and those who wear feminine apparel
Certainly there Is quaintness and
a charm about present moment modes
which warrants the term. For in
stance, certain little pale pink or
candle just the tint of rose Is band
nd tnU IN ~ II %
made by gathering narrow band of
insertion along the top and bottom
edges and placing the puffs between
spaces in the organdie.
Across the front there Is drawn a
little apron of the organdie likewise
banded with these same quaint puffs
and at one corner having a small
pocket fashioned Of the lace and
tipped at the top with deep red rose
and blue ribbon. The bodice has a
6chu, quaint little sleeves of lace and
organdie pulled like the skirt, and the
blue ribbon and red rose appear CO.
quettishly again at the side of the
fichu where 1t crosses. The charming
frock is not in the least fantastic or
bizarre but picturesque to the last de-
gree and Is the sort Of thing young
woman would affect for her gayest
moments.
It begins to look as II the waist is
to disappear altogether-that is the
waistline, I mean, for the newest
creations show not only no line where
ones waist is but many gowns and
blouses have capes Of lace or accordi-
on-plaided chiffon set over the Shout
ders, and entirely covering the upper
part of the figure. This effect is
achieved in gown Of black Spanish
lace, the skirt Of which has several
lace flounces placed one above the
other on foundation of black satin.
A deep girdle Of burnt orange and sill
yer brocade form what there Is Of the
bodice and tight cape Of the lace
buttons snugly around the neck and
nts as smoothly as a cap over the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-08-27
MOTOR CAR HELD
ON STEEP GRADE
Engine Going Dead on Mountain
Side Permits Automobile to
Slide Backwards.
INVENTION Of OREGON MAN
sharp, Toeth.llks Points Die Into
around and Hold Car In Place IN
I'll Engine Can % started
Again Danger Eliminated.

Many deaths have occurred In noun
tain touring due to the engine going
dead while on a steep grade because
Of the drivers attempt to 60 up In a
higher gear than he should. When
the engine stops. the car slides back
wards and In many cases goes over
the edge OF the road II the brakes are
not In the best possible condition and
the driver does not apply them with
out losing his head.
Built along lines very similar to the
harrow used by farmers and drawn
over plowed land to level It and break
the clods. the novel brake device
shown In the accompanying illustra-
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-08-27

tion Is designed to prevent automo-
biles used In mountain touring from
running backwards down steep roads
should anything 60 wrong with the
regular brakes.
1t Ii the invention OF George Stick
ney Of Oregon. It consists Of a har-
rowslike frame suspended from a
erosxwise shaft pivoted to the chassis
frame directly hack Of the engine and
lowered into contact with the road by
means Of q system Of levers controlled
By hand lever and notched quad
rant In the drivers cab. The sharp,
to0th-like points Of the harrow dig in
to the ground and hold the car in
place until the engine can be started
again and the clutch thrown In. They
also serve to hold the car until 1t gets
under way. This eliminates the dan
ger Of starting under the same c0ndi-
tion without the device. in which case
the conventional brakes must be re-
leased before the clutch Is thrown In.
This might allow the car to gain suffi-
Client backward momentum to prevent
the engine from starting and permit
the car to drop on the road II the
brakes cannot hold it.-Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-08-27
Knew Her Brother.

Maudie was evidently feeling en-
barrassed about something, and she
blushed prettily as she told the sister
Of her flance that she would like to
buy birthday present for him.
'You know him better than l dO:''
she said, $50 came to you to ask your
advice"
Eyes" said her future sister-in-law,
inquiringly.
"What," went on the blushing
Maudie. ''would you advise me to get?
"Oh. don't know" replied the other
girl carelessly. II could only advise
you in general terms. From what |
know Of him. should say he would
appreciate something that he could
pawn easily"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-08-27
out the clutch the wheel Is lifted of
the ground.
Photo shows Mr.. White with little
passenger.
AUTOMOBILE NOTES.

A magnetic brush may be made by
rolling piece Of flnemesh copper or
brass wire gauze into a cylinder corre-
spending in Size to the magnetic brush
and . carbon brush may be cut In two
to do double duty.
After you have ruined a few spark
plugs by removing them with monkey
wrench you will get a socket wrench
that Just Ats around the plug and pro
tects the core from accident.
Go over the leather on the car occa-
sionally with special leather dressing
and the difference In the appearance
Of the upholstery Will repay you .
thousand times.
Watch your wheel spokes. especially
II your car be an old one. II the
spokes can be shaken, tighten the bolts
on the fianges Of the hub.
It IL hard to restore blemished
aluminium to its pristine luster, e.
pecially 10 It difficult to get the frosted
finish back again.
In making a temporary battery con
nectlOn the strands should be twisted
up tightly. forming loop by bendini
over to the right.
A cause Of overheating that is FIRE
quently overlooked is slipping fal
belt.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-08-27

A very Frenohy trotteur costume.
Il is an advance style, extremely
chic, fascinating and neat. 1t COM
bines French serge, shepherd plaid
and white pique.
than the velvety velours family.
The embroidery Is done by hand in
the same shade as the dress material
and the extremely heavy embroidery
silk is used. Redingote effects, with
their long slender lines, are leading all
others at this time.
Sand and Tan Tones.
As companion to the brown shades
destined for early fall and winter
wear sand and tan tones are often
seen. There are. by the way, several
new shades-faison brown, which has
a reddish cast; tison. which is rust
red; peace blue and jade; Corinthe
and Adriatic, also blues. The cOmbina-
ton of brown and green is striking
and unusual enough to please the
most ardent searcher after novel eff
feet. It Is deftly done by placing
strips of jade green along a brown
background and yelling the green
strips with thin fabric Of brown or
a heavy open mesh braid, through
which the green is flecked.
White and marigold yellow also
present a new color combination of
which the possibilities are limitless.
We learn that London Is more inter-
ested just now in clothes for the de-
butantes than in all else-that Is,
London's smart world, for there are
the accumulated debutantes Of the
past five years to be presented at this
years drawing rooms, since the Eng
lish king and queen held no social
gatherings during the war.
Because Of the vast number Of
young girls to appear before their
majesties the regulation court cos
tune with it's long. long train, veil
and Prince of Wales feathers. will not
be required this season at the several
drawing rooms. but the London max
ers are creating wonderful afternoon
costumes. Hence these lighter col
ored effects such as the vogue of
marig0ld and white-sO closely are we
in this country In touch with matters
over there that It Is only natural that
the mode of their moments should
reach us, too.
War Over Short Skirts and Sleeves.
Paris continues to wear its skirts
and sleeves Just as short as possible.
and consequently we are having gay
little dressmakers' war in this land as
to just the length for American skirts,
for the "ten inches from the floor" rule
has quite as many followers as has
the flve-inch adherents. It Is said
that many American buyers had or.
dered French dresses with heightened
skirts for the American trade. but
when these arrived the general effect
of the dress was impaired and the
buyers followed the French designers
ideas.
Returning to the picturesque note
so pervasive, the newest evening
gowns for young women show one
piece velvets entirely unrelleved b,
the slightest bit of color other thar
the dress itself.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-08-27

brown shades have almost superseded
the blues Of the past season, SO much
SO in fact that the brown is becoming
quite as hard to find as the blue, which
grows scarcer daily-and denrer, too.
Brown, by the way. Is the coming fall
shade. Many Of the Paris impOrta-
tions for street dresses of the chemise
and one-piece effects show in the col
lection only two colors, in fact, brown
and black.
The soft fabrics, such as duvetyn,
velours and kittens ear, have pushed
all others aside. Serge. we hear, is
to have rest along with all of the
kindred fabrics of surflce rougher
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1919-08-27

women.''-Mrs. JOHN KoPPELMANN, r.
No. /, Mclean, Nebraska.
This famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, has been restoring women of
America to health for more than forty
years and it will well pay any woman
who suffers from displacements, in
flammation, liberation, irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
''the blues" to give this successful
remedy trial.
For special suggestions in regard to
your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
Of ito long experience is at your service.