davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

osUussHsdnob, Ae IG&~p44suA~u~AnaAn

1t wasn't patriotic Of me to cumber
the labor market. 1 told myself. and
it wasn't fair to discharged soldiers.
Never in my life had 1 been so re-
lieved and gay as in the hour follow
ing my departure from the working
world. / had seen so much of it 1
compared it with the normal life Of
woman at home.
Nature has given woman the moth
er and home habit. No lure of busi-
ness and economic Independence can
rob a normal woman OF her instinct.
For the reason that a bird builds a
nest, a normal women wants her
home.
During the war thousands of girls
took the Jobs of men, They went to
work with the bravery of adventurerS
who set sail on unknown seas without
a compass. Some are still pIoughing
over troubled waters without knowing
whittier they are bound and some, k
me, have become perfectly satisfied
with a short excursion and are steer
ing straight for the port of home.
/ was truly glad I had made the
voyage because 1t a made me SO
~appreciative of home-and Of Bob.
When finally 1 should win my way
back to him, 1 would know him to
value him-and the safe place he
could make for me In a difficult world.
/ didn't want to be pampered ana
spoiled and yet I wanted to throw
my burdens on my man forever and
| f~oreverl That was the message Bob's
arms had brought to me that day in
the auto.
And I was perfectly willing to be
subordinate in marriage Somebody
must have the final vote In every
partnership or organization. And I
asked myself II 1t wasn't as easy to be
subordinate to my husband as to an
office manager or factory superinten-
dentl
(To be contlnued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Girls Club Adopts
NeW Constitution

The new constitution was adopted
last night at the June meeting of the
Girls Club of Perth Amboy in their
clubrooms, 101 Smith street. The
attendance was large.
The constitution was only adopted
after much discussion n correction
withg one faction as usual doing all
the Rork. 1t was decided to hold
the &ection of 1919 officers at the
Aug&5t meeting. The nominations
will be ssshnlitted previously.
Plans for the participation Of the
Girls Club and other girl organiza-
tions in the Welcome Home parade
were presented. 1t was further de-
cided to, in the course of time, ask q
representative of the different organ
izations of girls throughout the city
such as the d. of l., the Y. w. III. A.
christian Endeavor. etc., to attend
the council meetings.
Following the business meeting
which lasted very late, lemonade and
bake were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
GaDu4Shded Klo k Che

"Get quit Of your job" had been
Tommy's sage advice. 1t would be
in~convenient and disagreeable for me
to report at the Office again, but 1
resolved to do so. To throw down
my 10 band let my employers worry,
would have been an ordinary feminine
trick. 1 was well aware. To leave
without giving notice Is one of wo-
mans queer little ways in business
one which makes employers believe
that woman's labor Is less reliable
than man's-and therefore should be
paid less.
But 1 had been taught that when a
woman undertakes a mans job she
ought to try for success with a mana's
spirit. 1 sincerely hoped that l would
never be an employed woman again,
but 1 was jealous for the reputation
OF my sex in the working world. l
wanted to be as square as a man. So
/ went down to the office, turned in
my uniform and received my pay. /
had done my best
"A man is relieved and gay when
he has put his heart into HIS work and
done his best, but what he has done
otherwise shall give him no peace"
But 1 was more than relieved and
gay as / faced the future. L was pos
itively elated to be leaving the bust
ness world behind me, to be returning
to the normal life of a woman in a
secluded home.
AS 1 went back to the hotel on the
street car, / think 1 composed a
large book which might have been en-
titled reflections of a Working Girl
on Leaving Her job"
I wasn't the onl ygirl about to leave
a Job. Some who had undertaken
wor work were wanting to go on with
it but many others were like me.
was going to be more than content
to let the men pretend to like to do
that is, take are of women in the
ancient way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Miss Anna Sullivan
WedS Raymond Segiune

Wednesday afternoon Miss Anna
Loretto Sullivan. of Woodbridge, and
Raymond Seguine, of 130 Washington
street, were united In marriage at
st. James church In Woodbridge. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Father O'FNarrel. The bride wore a
gray g%eorgette crepe dress through
which lining of pink shimmered
making a rose tint. A grey
dropping hat was worn to match and
she carried a bouquet OF white roses
and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor Miss Margaret
Sullivan, a sister of the brides wore
q blue geogette dress with q white
leghorn hat and carried pink roses.
The best man was John Harrington,
of this city.
Following the ceremony a supper
was served at the home OF the bride
in Spa Springs Mr.. and Mrs. Seguine
are now spending their wedding trip
in Atlantic City and upon their re-
turn will reside in Prospect street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

beaten, is poured over the salad i'm
mediately before serving.
Double Salad-Heat 1 pint of can
ned tomatoes, removing the large
pieces; to this juice add IA teaspoon
full of soda, 1-2 teaspoonful of salt
and a dash of pepper. Pour this into
a pan in which 4 teaspoonfuls of gel
attn is soaking in , tablespoonfuls of
cold water. When poured into q cool
layer-cake tin, add IL cupful OF cold,
dry peas and leavtte ocih i'll DtaW
dry peas, and leave 1t to chill.
The foundation for the second part
of the salad is the same amount OF
gelatin soaked in cold water. Slice
2 hard cooked eggs and lay the slices
in the bottom of another ~layer-cake
tin which has been rinsed in cold
water. Add a pint of clear soup stock
to the gelatin. When it has begun to
thicken. pour over the sliced eggs,
and let II chill.
When both parts are chilled, turn
the tomato gelatin upon a bed of let
tuce leaves and with m~ayonnaise
The soup gelatin is placed on top OF
this so that the sliced eggs are at the
top. Put more mayonnaise on the TOP
layer and serve.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

OAKLAND, CAL, June 5.-Equal
pay for equal work is fattening the
bank accoun of 21-year-old Muriel
Sutliff, champion riveting-machine
operator. employed by one of the larg-
est factories in Oakland, Cal. The task
at which she is engaged is one de-
handing delicacy of touch and one
hundred per cent accuracy and Is one
at which no clumsy-fingered male has
ever given satisfaction.
The factory in question produces
calculating machines with many small
wheels. Each wheel demands 81 op-
erations. including the insertion Of
three rivets. The output of the fac
tory is 1000 such wheels daily, and
Miss Sutliff. who does all the riveting,
drives 5000 of the tiny clamps per
day. The rivets are but SO thousand
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Mdry'S Alumni
MinSfrilS Monday

Monday night is the night of nights
when the st. Mary's Alumni Associa-
ton will launch their first minstrel
show at the Majestic theatre. The
affair is being coached by Jack Bird
and after round after round OF re-
hearsing he has announced the snow
is ripe and ready to be presented
with a flourish.
The tickets are on sale at Reynolds
Bros. Cannon &C. Sheehy, Columbia
pharmacy. They may be exchanged
Monday from 1 until 5 o'clock at the
Majestic. The chairman of the COM
mittee in charge is Arthur f. Burns
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Boy Scouts Dance
At The Parish House

: The dance held last night by Boy
Scouts No. 4, in the Parish House
last night was a huge Gee The
auditorium was decorated with flags,
code, American bunting making pretty
and interesting scene. The code flags
were over the stage upon which the
orchestra preceded and needless to
say aroused the curiosity of the dane
ers in general.
A large punch bowl reigned in one
corner of the room presided over by
one of the scouts and 1t was to this
corner that many a couple wendeo
their way. The music was furnished
by Bushwaller's orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

tbs of an inch in diameter.
" If a girl is competent as a me-
chanic," smiles Miss Sutliff, "she
doesn't need TO worry about mascu-
line competition. 1 have an idea that
there IRE scores of mechanical tasks
now performed by men, at which
girls would be far more competent
"Of course no fair-minded employer
would pay a woman less than a man,
provided he got equally efficient ser
vice. However, all the girls in u
factory hold union cards as members
OF a mems union, 81 the equal pay
question never troubled us.
1.-THE important thing about rapid
or delicate tasks is to have a N of
rhythm. If you do you work to a
cadence like a sailor working in time
to a chantey. it goes twice as quickly
and prevents fatigue"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
NEST-BUILDING TIME!
Let Eat and Sleep In Pretty Rooms
By Mrs. Edith Nen Nichols, A Bride.

BY Mrs. Edith Nell Nichols, A Bride.
In buying furniture for the dining
room, it is economical to secure only
good, durable pieces. II the pocket
book is not as heavy as 1t might be,
it is wise to buy a serving table, hang
a long mirror over it and use it for a
buffet until you can buy a beautiful
buffet. The serving table always looks
well in the dining room anyway.
AT present prices the following
pieces of dining room furniture in dull
finished oak will cost:
Serving table 21.0o
TaDle .........- fV-VV
Mirror lO.UO
Dishes vary greatly in prices nova
days as a result of the war, SO If you
buy only what you must have, you are
wise. Most brides have some silver
given to them so 1 am not giving the
silver costs.
1t is remarkable. after all, how a
modest amount of money can furnish
a home in excellent taste.
II you would have your bedrooms
clothed properly, never forget when
selecting your furniture that simple,
undecorated styles are in excellent
taste. What appeals more to a weary
IN ASOl NA16AA al 80 ~ -
| in a clean, daintily furnished room
1t was within my home that /
learned the charms of white bedroom
| furnishings. And happily white fur
| niture is inexpensive in comparison
to many other kinds.
I had my guest room dressed In
| dull white, enameled furniture. 1
had no unnecessary articles: there
was a bed, dressing table and stool
| and a small rocker. At present prices
this furniture would cost: Bed, $40;
| dressing table, s22.50; stool, 1925:
| mattress, $40; and the rocker $3.50.
| This makes a total of $71.S0.
1 found the white furniture easily
cleaned and that it always looked neat
and appropriate.
Single iron beds, enameled white,
| can be purchased now for $7.45 with
| a comfortable mattress for $40. These
beds are not only inexpensive ana
| substantial but are splendid for the
| sleeping porch when their career In
| the house a ended.
Cottage furiture, a wood enameled
| white, looks well with the iron BEDS:
| A chiffonier at SIG, a dresser at $40
| and a chair at SO bring the cost of fur
| nishing the room without curtains and
| rugs to $500. .
Dotted swiss curtains would go well
| with such furniture. 1t can be secur-
| ed in the 36-inch width for 20 tents
a yard. For the average window,
| 6~'1O"x3'S", the cost of curtains for
| one window would be rs cents. Two
| and one-half yards are purchased and
| divided l~engthwise into two pieces
| IS inches wide.
1 used 10-cent curtain rods In my
| rooms and enameled them white so
| they would blend with the furniture
and the rooms.
If any bride should ask me about
| selecting her bedroom furniture. i
| should say that there are two things
| to remember. They are: Buy simple
furniture and only the necessary arti-
cles. :
| Tomorrow-The Brides New Pots and
Pans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
I&mkfail1id
Presbyterian Society
To Haze Birthday

The Foreign Missionary Society of
the First Presbyterian church will
hold their thirtieth anniversary
Thursday night. At the same time a
reception will be rendered to Miss
Emma Morris, who has just returned
after spending twenty-five years in
service in India.
All the churches have been extend
ed a cordial invitation to attend the
reception as well as the members of
the congregation of the churches in
the surrounding towns. The program
of the evening will include vocal and
instrumental selections.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Cards at Yacht Club

At the card party held yesterday
afternoon by the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Raritan Yacht Club in the club
house the first prize in bridge was won
by Mrs. Joseph Copeland and the sec
ond by Mrs. John Sofield. h five
hundred prize was won by Mrs. Fred
Fox. Cake and punch were served by
the committee headed by Mrs. John
Sofield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Johnny Frank Assn
To Haze Dance

A novelty dance will be given by
Johnny Frank Association in Palace
Hall Monday night. The main feature
of the evening will be a contest for
honors by request of the opponent
between Johnny Frank and Eddie
Cavatt, OF Philadelphia. Music VIII
be furnished by a special jazz band.
A prize novelty contest will be open
TO all. The committee in charge con-
sists Of John Frank and Philip Man.
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

Children need all their strength for
growing. A lingering cold weakens
attack by more serious sickness. Mrs.
Amanda Flint, Route 4. New Philadel-
Iphia, o.. writes: ."Foley's Honey and
Tar cured my little girl of the worst
tickling cough. / had tried many
things and found nothing to help I'M
til 1 got Foley's Honey and Tar" Gives
Immediate relief from distressing.
tracking, tearing coughs; soothes and
heals. Good for colds. Group and
whooping-cough. Sold Everywhere.
ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Personals

Hans Roessler, of High street. Is
spending the weekend in Boston.
Louis Horn, of Smith street was a
Newark visitor Thursday.
Phillip Pargot, of state street. was
a Newark sojourner, Thursday.
Isidore Splitter. of High street spent
in Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Miss Alice Y. Randall
WedS Kenneth Person

Miss Alice o. Randall. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.. Randall, Of Prov
idence, r. l., and Kenneth o. Pier
son, of 157 Rector street, this city,
were married yesterday at the Uni.
versity Heights Presbyterian church
In New York. Relatives and a few
Intimate friends were present at the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Double Welcome Home

In honor of the safe arrival from
overseas of their son Maxamillian
and Irwin respectively Mrs. L. Kreiel-
sheimer, of State street and Mrs. l..
Kreielsheimer, of Gordon street will
hold a welcome home reception in the
Y. NJ. H. A. hall Monday night from
5 until IL o'clock. An invitation is
cordially extended to all their friends.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
To Have Festival

The Ladies' Aid Society of Our
Sayior's English Lutheran church will
hold an ice cream and strawberry fes-
tival in the basement of the church
Wednesday night. Coffee, cake. ice
cream and Strawberries will be for
sale. There will be no tickets of ad-
mission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07
Elks Dance Tonight

The B. o. p. Elks, No. 7S4 will
hold their semi-monthly dance tonight
for the members and the families. As
usual the event promises to be the
success tina only EN- affairs a at
lain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

Any woman in the world-or any
man-would promptly fall in o
with this little frock of pink and
white organdie. 1t is highly recon-
mended to seekers after romance!
The gown itself is created from plain
organdie and set off by bias ruffles
of white in the same material. each
upheld by bowknots of black silk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-07

ITO be continued. J
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
EVENING COMPANY.

Monday evening, January 70, was tne
occasion Of a very delightful little
party at the home Of Miss Ruth Jones
in Richardson Park, where about 20 OF
Wilmington's younger set enjoyed a
varied program which included exhibi-
ton Of ball room dancing and toe twiIfk-
ling, a singing and piano recital.
A tasty luncheon topped off the az
fair in artistic style. Those featured
In the entertainments were: A. Cortiss
Connor and Ada Briggs in terpsichor-
can novelties; Harold Freeman and
Edith Guinney in bali room dances
James Callan OF Hopewell, Va, In a rem
dition Of popular and classical songs,
and Roy Turner In refined comedy. His
Fighting Firemen Bit" earned him lib
eral applause. William Carney Obliged
at the piano.
The guests included Ruth Jones,
Sadie Moore, Ada Briggs, Johana Cook,
Marion Greer, Edith Guinney, Anna
Marvel, Grace Roberts, Mary Leonard,
joseph Bierman, Morriss Flynn, Harold
Freeman, Frank Mclaughlin, William
Carney, James Callan, Peter Borer,
George Jones, Douglass Miller and Roy
Turner.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
DESIRE STATE AID
FOR FARM BUREAU
Holstein-F riesian Associa-
tion Adopts Resolution at
Dover Meeting
WOULD STAMP OUT
CATTLE TUBERCULOSIS

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, Jan. 22.-The first Of q
a series Of three meetings Of the state
Holstein- Breeders Association was held
yesterday at the farm Of former Judge
Daniel o. Hastings, near Dover, which
large and enthusiastic crowd OF
dairymen and cattle men attended
The morning was taken up in in
specting the farm and the herd OF thor
oughbred cattle Of Judge Hastings. At
noon, luncheon was served, doughnuts
and pure cream being included.
At the afternoon session an address
was made by w. NJ. Rider, director OF
extension service OF the Holsteln-Frie-
sian Association OF America. His sub
lect was, suggestions to Beginners for
Selecting and Raising Holsteln-Frieslan
Cattle and Essentials In Building Up a
Herd OF Holstein-Friesian Cattle"
Resolution were adopted during the
meeting as follows:
whereas, The Smlth-Lever Funds
available for farm bureau work do not
cover the farm bureau office expenses; ;
and,
whereas, Additional funds TO cover
expenses Of field work are needed, due
TO the increased demands made upon
the farm bureaus; and
Whereas, The Far Bureau Is coun-
ty organization, IL seems feasible that
a portion Of the expenses Of said or
gsnizatlon should be borne by the State
and county.
Therefore. Be II Resolved. That we,
the Delaware state Holstein-Friesian
Association, assembled at Dover this
DIST day OF January, 1919. do hereby
approve OF such legislation as will
make available state and county funds
to defray a portion OF the expenses OF
the farm bureaus and would extend to
the Farm Bureau legislative commit
tee our support in securing said legis-
lation; and be Il further
-Resolved, That q copy OF this resolu-
tion be mailed 10 the chairman Of said
legislative committee.
Whereas, The prevalence Of tubercu-
losis among our dairy herds OF the
State is increasing yearly; and, o..
Whereas, The high price Of dairy
cattle makes 10 imperative that the
loss from tuberculosis be minlmized;
and Whereas, the average farmer feels
That he cannot have his herd tested for
tuberculosis and take the risk Of dhe
possible loss therefrom; therefore be II
Resolved, That we, the Delaware
State Holsten-Friesian Association. as
sembled at Dover this DIST day Of Janu-
airy, 1919, do hereby heartily approve
OF the accredited herd plan for the
control Of tuberculosis among our dairy
herds and would lend our support 30
the Far Bureau legislative committee
and the State Livestock Sanitary Board
In securing the necessary legislation 20
make this plan effective in our state"
Or. Harry Haywood, director Of Del
aware College Experimental Station,
was one OF those present at the meeting.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
JOBS HERE FOR
RESIDENTS ONLY
CONTINUED from page one.)

are being dumped In Wilmington,
brought here by flattering promises, ac-
cording to their statements to officials
OF the employment service, and finding
conditions not so bright as pictured, are
greatly dissatisfied. Some Of these men
leave shortly after their arrival, but
many Of them, being without sufficient
money. are compelled to take the work
that is offered them or else go hungry.
The agency can care for Whining
toms workers, but find II Impossible to
place all that come seeking work.
Comparatively few of the Delaware
soldiers have returned home. although
a large number are daily applying for
work and being placed by the United
States Employment Service. Just how
the men of The Pioneer Regiment are
TO be cared for has become rather
serious proposition, as practically all
lne good Jobs are being filed by the
hundreds Of outsiders shipped in here
every week.
several appeals have been made by
ele employment Service for places for
soiuiers and sailors. but the RESPONSE
% ~ lar mas been pitifuuy small. As
.Ssuis uiere are today men walking
'iio streets OF Wilmington who NV raa
son oi ueir military service, >vere
ousted from good Jobs. and aro o no,'
seeking employment. Ho"
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
WOMEN WAR WORKERS
GIVE CARD PARTIES

The FIRST OF a series Of card parties
FOR the benefit of war division work,
was given yesterday afternoon and
evening under the auspices Of the Wo-
mems Division for War Relief, Depart
ment No. 2, Maryland Division, Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. The party was
held at the home OF Mrs. Harry B.
Murdock, No. 905 Monroe street. and
was a gerat success socially and lnan-
cially. Progressive five hundred was
played In both the afternon and even
ing parties.
In the afternoon. prizes were award
ed to Mrs. A. Russell, Mrs. C. l.. Evans,
Mrs. Z. II. Kaund, Miss j. V. Wall, Mrs.
c. B. Hess, Mrs. r. +. Anderson, Mrs.
NJ. Cole OF Talleyville, Md, Mrs. ]. C.
Auten and Mrs. Albert Jefferls.
In the evening, the prize winners
were Assistant Superintendent w. L.
Burt, and Mrs. Burt, Of Ridley, Park
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T.. Evans, Assistant
Trainmaster Frank Pennington, Yard
master Pennington and Mrs. penning-
ton, of ThurlOw; Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs. II.
Dixon, Mrs. r. II. kaund, Mrs. Albert
Jefferis, r. Ellison, John Wallsmith and
II. Kaund. The party was in charge
Of Mrs. Harry B. Murdock and Mrs. C.
L. Evans.
The second card party Of Che series
will be given on February 10, at the
home Of Miss Ellen G. Buckalew. No.
90i Broome street Miss Buckalew is
superintendent Of the Maryland Diyi-
sion for War Relief
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
IRELAND "FREE;'
ENGLAND Silent
FOR THE PRESENT
CONTINUED from page one.l


were spoken at 400, when e. ]. Duggan
translated the Sim Fein declaration Of
independence.
Later the chairman used English in
excitedly suppression a demonstration
at the mention Of the name Of Sir Ed
ward Carson, leader Of the home rule
faction. The only other time when any
other language but Gaelic was used
was when Count Punkett translated
into French an appeal for world wide
independence insisting that the "state
Of war" between the English and Irish
could terminate only in complete indie
pendence. Removal Of the British gar
rison from ireland was demanded.
Twenty-nine Sim Fein members OF
the British Parliament were present. The
others are in Jail.
The peace delegates were Count Plum
kett. Professor Edward De Valera and
Arthur Griflths. The latter two are in
prison. The aged count apparently will
have TO go TO Paris alone 20 present
Irelands claims for the right Of self
determination.
He must travel on British passports.
Evening journal., 1919-01-22
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.

lie annual meeting of the Board OF
directors Of the Y. w. C. A. was held
At Wollaston Hall, Twenty-flfth and
MARKET streets, on Monday, and the fol-
sVnlhs officers elected:
a.. rt.eslaent, Mrs. Charles Wollaston
NV sice-president, Mrs. ]. e. smith
sosonu Nice-president, Mrs. B r Vea-
s treasurer, Mrs. George r brown
assistant treasurer. Mrs n e,..rs, otv'tu
recording secretary Miss Marian pnaSS pp.upDs
nopi' corresponding secretary Srei- NJ
Kenney Rogers. mrs. j.
Acton On the Federal amandn,oo, ..
National Prohibition was taken en' az 90, ior
lows. as loi-
As a board Of directors OF The Y w
c. a., we express our deep gratlncat;or
over the fact that the Federal Amend
ment for National Prohibition has heer
ratified by sufficient number OF state,
to ensure it becoming law. We fee
that its passage"will bring untold com
fort and protection to hundreds O
young girls and women
The Y. w. G.. A. extends to the mem
bers and friends of the association
most hearty invitation to be present a
an open house tomorrow from TO s il
the afternoon and from to 10 in tn,
: - - >s;i Ssssi55, a. Yytidstou Haii.