davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03
Copyright, 1919, by the Newspaper
Enterprise Ass'n.)
Chapter 1873.

Copyright, 1919. by the Newspaper
Enterprise Ass'n.)
Chapter 126.
S you were not flirting with DR..
Certeis," / said to Eloise. putting my
hand in her own, as if apologizing for
the remark. st worried me to see
you so gay, so soon after the tragedy
of the lilac walk"
Flirting with DR.. Certeis? 1 pity
the oma who eve tries that" she
said with scornful emphasis.
l found myself flushing guilty.
Vas she warning me?
"Why?" I inquired.
Let me answer by telling you the
rest of my story" she replied. There
was some talk of a marriage between
my sister and the Duke OF RimineZ.
marriage arranged by the parents. But
negotiations were broken off; his e1-
cellency departed; and my sister
wept for days. That Is why l remem-
Der. But / was too young to be told
the reason. Years afterward, when
the great war made my people mobil-
lie so hastily, my brother swore that
he would kill Riminez on sight, were
they ever to meet. He vowed that
Riminez was a clever spy. known to
all the secret service bureaus of Eu-
rope! He accused him as one of the
chief agents who had made a swift
war possible for the Germans!
Through him. and men like him. the
Hun had collected information for
years. The Duke of Riminez. under
cover OF a visit to our home had
served the secret plotters against our
country!'
But Spain is not an enemy
try" l protested.
This man. by maternal descent. Is
an Austrian" explained Eloise. And.
besides, he Is an International spy; he
has no country.
MY dear. I cannot see why such a
remarkable parsonage as you describe
should be staying in our inland town.
thousands OF miles from the seat at
military operations"
His own work vas well done be-
fore 1914. He is hidden here. He is
safe. Ger there, he would have been
informed months ago."
I medltated for a little time, then
laid my last card down:
But I cannot see hat anything
which happened last night verified
your suspicious, Eloise."
Yes. 7 know, II is easy for me to be
suspicious" Eloise smiled sadly. "My
fathers house has been leveled by the
guns OF the invader. I have pulled
weeds in a potato field by the side of
a woman of the slums. My BRIDE
groom a torn from my arms and
tossed aside to die OF his wounds
alonel Why should I not be sus-
plclous? But. as I feel, as I see. so 7
must speak. I see Hun p%ropoeanda
spreading here I'm America because
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03
Health Code

The department of hygiene OF the
Pittsburg public schools Is presenting
to teachers, parents and pupils a
health code that, If followed for a few
generations. will produce a race OF
physical supermen. 1t will greatly
improve the health Of the present and
next generation, and sums up. in a
few simple rules, h very foundations
of bodily well-being and efficiency.
Children's Health Code.
Air-Inside air is never so good as
that outdoors. Be in the open air
every minute you can.
Sunshine - Sunshine stops the
growth of germs sickness. Let the
sun shine freely into your home and
upon your clothing.
Sleep-Children need at least ten
hours sleep each night. Sleep with
the bedroom window open top and
bottom.
Bathing-Bathe at least twice a
week-better once a day. ,
Play-Play every day. winter M
summer, and always out of doors II
possible.
Miik-Milk is the very best food for
GROWING children. Drink three or
-four glasses of it every day.
Dress-Dress lightly and comfort
ably. Keep warm by exercise. play
and deep breathing.
Water-Drink three or four glasses
of 1t each day.
Food--Wash your hands. always
before eating. Eat slowly and chew
all food well.
Mouth, Teeth and Nose-Keep these
clear as they are the windows n
doors to admit disease gerns; use
both toothbrush and handkerchief
often.
+ohacco stop your full growth and pre-
vent your being swift and sure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03
Lonesome Four" At
First Annual Dance

Ten frs tannual dance of the Lone
some Four" was held Saturday night
in the Western Improvement Associa-
ton hall. The music was furnished
by Otto Peterson's orchestra. About
125 guests attended. At midnight
an elaborate supper was served. Peter
Femiani entertained the guests
throughout the evening with a mum
Der of voca selections, accompanied
by Victor Ricci.
A prize of five dollars was award
cd to Paul Zggler. of 1916 Meade
street. The committee in charge were
John Jensen, chairman: Howard Pc
terson, Peter Christensen and Joseph
Ieird.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03
IT'S WELL
TO KNOW
a1hat Chasco-Vin Is Almost Sure to
Keep the Flu" Away.
Don't Trine with n Cold.

II you have a cold OF feel n de-
~velop!nF. or IL o are weak and rum
down from the flu or other causes,
Chaseo- Vim. ths iron and tasteless
col liver tonic will help o to quick
iy regain your heath n do more to
ward on the Flu and its attendant
dangers than anything else.
Tske II before and after each meal
and Al bedtime and IL will increase
your strength and vitality. often 100
Der cent. In two weeks time. But you
must take II regularly.
Chasco-Vin Is sold in Perth Amboy
BY the Raritan Drug Co. Smith and
Maple 81 let's. Board Of Trade Build
tng.-Ad.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03
Famous Women
DELLA BACON

Della Salter Bacon. who was to
originator of tho Demonstrates
peare controversy. was born at
Tallmade, Ohio. los years agu to-
morrow. She was educated in the
school of Catherine Beecher, the
sister of Henry Ward Beecher. and
became a school teacher. Later
she began writing books of tales,
and delivered many public lee
lures on literary and historic
themes, and gave Shakespeare
readings. She was a friend of Car
lyle. Hawthorne and other emtn-
ent men. but her greatest fame lies
in the fact that she was the first
10 put forth the theory that Fran
els Bacon was the real author OF
Shakespeare works. Although this
suggestion was greeted with scorn
and ridicule. she defended II ably
and with a wealth of argument
She maintained her theory with
such force that she gained many
converts who carried on the con-
troversy after her death in 1853.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03
Mrs. Hillmdn Bride
VG0dfrey II. Amos

Mrsfi Emma F. Hillman, of this
city. and Godfrey II. Amos, of Sher-
man street. were married Thursday
at the Simpson Methodist parsonage.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Wilbur Westcott. The attending wit
nesses were Charles Bloodgood OF
South Amboy, and Mrs. William Slo-
yer, OF Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos are now upon
their wedding trip and upon their re-
turn will reside in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03
Political Corruption.

Corruption in political life Is really
Akepticism. II is a d~istrust. a disuse
which has lasted so long that II has
grown Into disbelief OF poilticai prin-
ciples. Of the first fundamental truths
Of the sacredness Of government and
the necessity Of rlghteousness.-Phil-
lips Brooks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03
Guild Meets TOnight

The Westminster Guild will meet
tonight at the home of Mrs. George
Pullen, OF 21S Water street. The
study of the new book called. 1.-THE
Path Of Labor" will be started to-
night. Miss Helen Moore is in charge
of The lesson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03
PhildtheaS To Meet

The Philathea Society will meet to-
morrow night at the home of Miss
Sue FRANKIE on Jefferson street. A
very interesting evening has been
planned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03

caded beauty had it's birth and now Is
the seasons sensation as u perfect ex-
ample of the all-metal gown, weigh
ing nearly a dozen pounds-and
looking like a million dollars!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03

Fashion faddists have dug up some
thing newt
Regular miners they were this
time-for they've dug up the metal
gowni
In gold and silver mines his bro
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03

Here is Breshkovkaya. 1.-THE little
grandmother Of the Russian revoiu-
tion-but o in any way allied with
Bolshevism-in her white wooden cap
and black shawl. and with her Jane
Adams, best known of Americas So
cial workers. who met her in Chicago
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-03

Public warning Is given 10 avoid the
danger from poisonous drugs ana
nerve-destrOying stimulants contained
I'm so many grip and cough cures" at
this time. Look on the label OF these
preparations and you Will see that they
Inc, ~ethioroform or other dangerous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS
BELASCO-Godfrey Tearle.

The merits of the eminent English
actor. Mr.. Godfrey Tearle. were can
didly emphasized well in advance of
his appearance at the Shubert-Be
lasco Theater last night. The pub
licity experts who exerted themselves
in his behalf were not misleading. for
large audience hailed him with
heartiest approval in a role which
called for the widest possible range
of expression: from that of the mod
ern domestic problem drama to
Shakespearean tragedy. Mr.. Tearle is
easy. graceful. pleasant of voice and
almost Byronic in his suggestion of
poetic personality. Yet virility holds
firm possession Of all his moods and
the sentiment, even when conveyed
by the dialogue with melodramatic
directness, becomes significant and in
spring beneath the touch of his in
dividual magnetism.
The play Carnival" Is not in key
with the literary drama that has made
TRANSFORMATIONS from London so well
come in the past. 1t reflects romantic
theatricism from many familiar
angles, and with NJ great ingenuity
in rearranging situH Ions recognized
as standard stock IN trade, so as to
produce an effect of novelty. The en-
tire story is based on the plot expe-
dent of eavesdropping by a noncha-
liant young scamp who blackmails his
sister by threats of reporting certain
compromising interviews to her de-
voted and trusting husband. Mr..
Tearle makes the role of Silvio, the
Italian theater director. who sneers
at the psychology Of -Othello. an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15

American audience IL concerned, At
the New National Theater last night,
after showing two war-spared Ger
man cities and towns along the
Rhine and Meselle rivers and describ-
ing them in his most illuminative
vein, he was unable to draw spon-
taneous applause until he found the
weak epot In his hearers patriotic
by still and moving pictures the vast
from which Americans formerly got
their most appealing dinner wines.
He was shown on the balcony Of q
cafe quafi1ns wine served from the
famed. long, slender bottles. and at
that point In the lecture he said;
prohibition will doubtless prove 4
great good In the long run over here,
but those who used wine deoently do
not like the way the ban was brought
about and consider II an encroaohment
on their personal liberty" Tho ap-
plause that followed that sentim emit
quickly dispelled the gloon, which had
hung over the audience when Mr..
Holmes put the best face" possible
on the Germany Of before the war. His
pictures Of the scenic mnrvels Of the
nation undisngured by war were Oh
great interest und the originals lost
none OF their attractiveness by the
lecturers descriptions, which were
given In Mr.. Holmes tnimitable way.
'rhe audience also liked the pictures
Of the A. z. F. on guard at Coblentz.
The program IL to be repeated at 4:30
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
WILL BUY FALSE TEETH
FOR CzECH0SL0vAMA
Chicago Dentist Returns to Amer.
1oa After Service a. Dental Sur.
geon Of Republics Army.

BY Cable to The Star and Chfcax
OaiIy NeWn. COpyrixht. 1919.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily. News. Copyright. 1919.
PARIS. December Ito purchase
false teeth for Cxechoslovakia is
one feature of the mission on which
Or. A. Mach. q we'll known Chicago
dentist. Is returning to America after
service Of some months as the chief
dental surgeon Of the Cxschoslovak
army. DR.. Mach has accepted an ap-
po1ntment to the chair of dentistry
IN the University of Bratslav. where
ne hopes to be the means Of introduce
Ing modern dental methods In treat
ing thousands for teeth troubles.
The great need that exists will
De UNDERSTOOD remarked DR.. Mach.
when l say that during the month
of November alone I treated LOO
men and this without adequate appli-
ances or assistance. Czechoslovakia
is coming to realize that the health
OF the country Is menaced by mouth
diseases and will gladly see American
science introduced, but the best they
could give me was 100000 crowns,
which equals now about $1,000. With
lea 1 hope to obtain dental chairs. in
struments and. above all. teeth. There
are practically no false teeth to be
bought in Czechoslovakia nor can
enough be obtained elsewhere in Eu-
rope. After collecting an equipment
of laboratory supplies ! shall return
to the little republic and attempt to
relieve it of at least one of it's trou-
bles''
DR.. Mach is accompanied by Eugene
Paricek. another promine nt Bohemian
American in Chicago. Together they
will impress Americans with the
needs of President Masaryk's country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
IAN Adventure in Hearts"

Robert Warwick. the excellent
screen actor. who is now being mill
tarized, with the American expedi-
tionary force title of major. in IAN
Adventure in Hearts," photoplay
based upon the Anthony Hope story.
Captain Dieppe," is the attractive
feature of Loew's Palace Theater this
week. Maj. Warwick has a sort of
DArtignan role and a series OF lurid
and swashbuckling adventures and
encounters. with a fascinating bit OF
romance and mystery blended in his
career. that makes for delightful en-
tertainment even il the weather out
side is cold and the street cars some
what irregular in their movements.
Anthony Hope has not been severely
criticised for his lack Of entertaining
romancing. and the director who
adapted his story for Mai. Warwick's
photoplay has not been unduly init
mate in the assertion of directorial
rights. So that those who go to the
Palace this week may feel assured OF
a pleasant reward in the way of en-
tertainment. in which an excellent
orchestra has no. small part Minor
film features also are shown.
French story of this type is better
left untold if those who expect TO
meet with it the first time do not
care to have their pleasure marred
in advance This is especially true
of a good story that has been ad-
mirably put in picture form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
GARRICK-Thurston.

Thurston. "the famous magician
made a hit with the large audience
at the Shubert-Garrick last night
His airy persiflage. half mystical. half
humorous. informs and attracts. while
the mechanics of his miracles" are
smooth. Persons and things disap-
pear and reappear in unexpected
places with clock like precision. and
even the elements. fire and water
seem to obey his slightest behest. His
work includes, of course, the familiar
passing of cards and the transforma-
ton tricks with animals, without
which no magician's entertainment
would be simon pure. But his catch
ing birds in a net from out of air,
his spirit paintings his glass trunk,
in which a woman appears from no.
where. and his mystery of the water
fountains" are new in execution and
puzzling to a degree.
Perhaps the most spectacular trans
formation of the performance, though
not the most difficult of explanation,
is that Of the young man into fine
lion. One sees the man in a cabinet;
curtains fall, then rise, and there
stands a fine specimen Of the noble
breed of animal gazing ,intently at
the audience. But when Thurston
calls a score of men from the audi
ence to the stage, and, within ten
feet Of them, points to the girl ap-
parently~ suspended in midair with
No support he achieves his greatest
success OF course, he passes a hoop
about the body. showing that no wires
assist, and, of course, he conducts
one or two Of the more -inquiring OF
the COMMITTEE" to the figure for
closer examination, and, Of course, the
COMMITTEE leaves the stage as wise
as before. One feels. on leaving the
theater, that. Thurston has achieved
his avowed intention. ito mystify
and entertain" and both to the utter
most. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15

teresting and Intellectual study. In
the last act. the one on which the play
mostly depends, he finds himself an
Othelle in real life, intent on MUIR
dering the wife whom he believes
faithless, Mr.. Tearle appears in the
Of the character wanders from the
text Of the play to his own thought.
delivers enough Of the original lines
Of the classic to show that the even.
ing would have been we'll spent had
he devoted It to Shakespeare unem-
monet S.lvio's wife, and Deede-
none nd have been more effective
II NOR closely preserved. There was
in Desderaona's mind no thought OF
treachery, while the wife in "Carni-
val" forfeits dignity to a sad degree:
from actual shame. Delicate as is the
theme Of the play, II is presented with
little ideaIism. None Of the characters
IA notable for exa1tRtion of purpose
or fortitude in sacrifice. They arc very
human, but human In the material
istic sense.
The acting opportunities Of the play
are great. Miss Mary Malone, VINO
plays the wife, arose splondidly 70
the requirements Of the closing scene.
but seemed inclined to anticipate
more than was necessary tho emo
ClOnal Crisis Oh Inc ploI' AAS' SsA A'S
scenes were little beyond a series of
accusations with feeble fencing to
ward of the discovery Of frivolously
persistent indiscretions A. e. Arson
was excellent in the role Of the per-
fidious friend. Schuyler Ladd con-
tributed another we'll drawn though
reprehensible character as Simonetta's
constituencies brother. Olive Oliver
enjoyed the distinction Of playing
about the only role that did not con-
tribute in some degree, either by In
tention or inadvertence, to the sorry
misunderstanding. She is well
poised figure in a cast inclined often
to be too deliberate in a display of
Evolutionary method.
The Venetian room, whose balcony
overlooking the Grand canal gives
opportunity for much romantic porch
climbing, is a scene of extraordinary
beauty The Italian music. both by
John P. Hendrick and by a special
orchestra. was one of the most de-
lightful features of the performance.
].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
STARVATION STALKS
IN VIENNA STREETS
PROTECTING in Food and
Lack of Coal Cause
Much Misery.
BY Ar. DECKER.
Correspondence OF The Star and the
Chicago Daily News.)
Copyright, 1872

Copyright. 1872
VIENNA, Austria, November Ii
Vienna 1 find even in worse plight
than one would have believed. The
people are not falling in the street.
carriages. nor are the Viennese tear
ing one another to pieces in the pangs
of hunger. a city does not starve that
way. Each person gets little to eat,
Just about enough to keep his soul
from quitting his body
However, starvation is actually no.
ticeable. One sees it in the emacia ted
children and the sickly pallor of even
the adults. rosy cheek is a rare
sight. One sees it also in the char
acter of the people in the restaurants
Profteering In Food.
Ihere is an intricate, unbreakable
system of sly trade between the farms
and the city restaurants of rich fami-
hes- AS result the food distribution
is DAD The poor get little or moth
ing 1t is true there is profiteerine in
this abnormal condition. but the real
cause lies in the economic collapse of
austria due to the blockade maintain
ed by all the surrounding couI tries
not exchange goods with the Austrian
farmer. What food one finds is cheap
Tor the possessor of the dollar or tho
pound
Living is cheap in Vienna because
there is nothing to buy. A breakfast
milk and a slice of UNBEATABLE black
bread will not cost more than 10
cents But bacon and eggs. il thew
could be found, wouIG cost 500. In
Pucher's or the Grand fair. fatless
meal can be had for s1.25 There is
one restaurant which makes a spe-
cialty of hashed lungs where meal
can be had for those who want it
for the price of 20 crowns. However
20 crowns is still somewhere around
81 or SO for the Efennese, so the
chopped-lung speciality finds many
buyers.
Huddle Together for Warmth.
{ All the cafes and restaurants be-
cause of lack of coal. burn heavy oil
or carbide lamps. The diners. SILVER
ing in the cold rooms, are accustom ed
to have a workman bring in long
ladders and adjust faulty lamps over
their tables. The cafes are more pop
ular than ever because. by packing
the room to overlooking and filing it
with smoke from erSatz cigarettes.
keep all warm. Gooc music makes
the huddled crowd forget dinner re-
grets.
; The opera and theaters are all
packed. The performances start at
$50 in order to save coal and are
visits another cafe or goes home and
TO bed to keep warm. If he is rich
Die pays the coachman the rare OF ~
crowns to take him home to wood
fire. made at the cost OF 80 crowns
basket. However. most of the Wen
nese are very poor. Most of them
can only hunger and shiver: some of
them Starve and freeze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
BEHIND the Door"

Not since the days of THE Sea
WOLF has Hobart Bosworth appeared
in film production that gives him
better opportunity to display rugged
yfrility and "he-manliness" than Be
hind the Door" now at Loew's Co.
lumbia Theater.
The NAV was directed by Thomas
H. Ince and adapted from Gouverneur
Morris war tale.
Oscar Krug (Mr. Bosworth), taxi
dermist in a small town. on account
of his Teutonic NAME is accused by
his fellow townsmen as a German
spy. This he bitterly resents. ana
thra shes his revilers following which
he enlists in the navy and is appoint
ed captain of a merchant vessel. 1t
becomes known that he has secretly
married Alice Morse. who, turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15

tiers before the former theater. Ede-
son. as the self-made father Of a
rather colorless son (OBrfen), pic
lures we'll the man whose god is sue
cess, Early in the story he tries to
bride the girl his son loves to give
'the boy up, thereby mourning the
sons anger. The boy forgets. how
ever, and Joins the father, who incl
dentAl1y oonfesses that he is not the
father at all. The father" is forced
to rest from labors. and in his vaca-
ton meets q young girl. with whom
he falls In love. The financial trou-
bles Of the girls father impel him to
persuade her to marry the rich ell
Derby man. This she does on the un-
Outstanding that she Ii to be wife
"in name only" It Is quite story
like for the son. who has been CON
Quoting himself properly, to fall in
love with. the young wife Of his
adopted father. and for her to return
his love. Jealous mania sefzes the
older man. and his death relieves the
situation. making possible .the happy
ending"
Mr.. OBrien is a good leading man.
but suffers by comparison with the
actor Edesen. The story presents
possibilities and Is splendidly pro-
duced. The comedy included in the
program. adds much to the supple
mental entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15
THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER 15 1919

xaar IL woosd by . millionaire, an
actbr and = poor physician. She is
also urged by a stage manager to
embrace q dramatic career. There
upon the story becomes a transcript
of the Journey Of life. The heroine be-
comes Everywoman. the millionaire
Wealth. the actor Passion. and 50 on
with the other characters. Scenes Of
splendor; are shown, ranging from
revels in the palace OF Wealth, at the
banquet board. in q swimming pool and
in a dance hall. through various cpl
sodes to the close. The bazaar Is
virtually q great fashion show.
A beautiful musical score adds
much to the enjoyment Of the picture
story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-15

from her home by An Yrate father.
DISCUSSES herself as a Red Cross nurse
and joins her husband aboard his
ship.
The vessel is torpedoed, and Krug
and his wife set out in small boat.
A submarine appears, krug halls ii.
but Capt. Brandt. the German com
mander, refuses to pick them up.
krug swears vengeance, and when
Brandt eventuAlIy falls into Krug's
hands the penalty is melted to him.
Jane Novak. as Alice Morse. has a
very strong role. The photoplay is
remarkable and leaves a lasting i'm
preston.