davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GREY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur

Hair that loses Its color and lustrs,
PC when 1t fades, turns gray dull and
3~tfsless, is caused by a lack Of sulphur
IN tho hair. Our grandmother made up
r mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur to
Keep her locks dark and beautiful and
thousands of waren and mon who value
that even color. that beautiful dark
shade of hair which Is SO attractive. usa
only this old time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
pure improved by the addition Of other
Ingredients by asking at any drug store
Hof . so-cent bottle OF "wyeth's Sage
End Sulphur Compound which dark
Fps d ! SO naturally. so evenly,
been applied. You Just dampen
sponge or soft brush with 1t and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time, BY morning the
4ray hatr disappears; but what delights
ne ladies' with Wyeth's Sage and SUI
Rhnr Compound Up that besides beauti-
fully d~arkening the hair after q few ap-
piieations. II also brings % the gloss
and lustra ana sivea II an ~Anneafanra
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10

BY BL0ssER
BY AHEARN

ION possesses superior qualities to any otferi
knownf form OF iron. By using other makes
OF Iron Pcptorate we could have nut the
same quantity Of actual iron in the tablets
stl Less than n e-fourth the cost to us, and
by using metallic iron we could have accom-
pushed tho same thing at less than one.
twelfth the cost; but by SO doing we must
nave most certainly inpaircdtheir therapeu-
&c efficacy. Glycerophosphatcs used in
Nuxatcd Iron Is one OF the most expcnsiye
eonic .ingredients known. It Is especially
feconmended to build up the nerve force
ophospatcs are said to contain p~hosphorous
m tn5t particular state so similar to that IA
cells Of men.
As will be seen from the above. two i'm.
Rortzrf ingredients Of Nuxated Iron Iron
repto1ate and Glycerorhosphates) are very
eapcnsaYs PRODUCTS as compared with most
Under such circumstances the ternotat;o,,
3 aduiteratiou and substitution by unscrIu.
giors persons, is very great and the public
. nereby warmed to be careful and sea
svergy bottle is plainly labeled "Nuxssed
IRON by the Dae Health LaboratOrirs
Faris, London and Detroit, q. S. Al. As tbis
= the only genuine article. II you hays
taken other forms of iron without success
TINS z not prove Nuxated Iron win not
: h<susAerunsaS No.s NuzHssd ffcn d nos a zs.,.s
rsmsdS. but ns which lswsll known q druexins eysrss
wngrs. uniiks the older inorganic hon product. n Il
p.ack. nor uPsss tas ssomssh. Euzstsd hon ia moi -
sonmsnasd for uss IN case. Of seuts Illnsss, bu. only =
a!wsyE conmlt your family pnystcisu suS r, ,,it.I
W. sasioesl Elm doaht a. 10 whsshsr or not yo,r nss4
eaie "a xorr DOCTOR a. we do not win to ~, vo-
nu1aeso Iron II you DO not require II. IL You shouid
~ = and Is does not hslp you, notify us M ws WIN
-sern yonr MONEY. u Ia sold b. al dzugslsts. L
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
NO. 1142S
TREASURY DEPARTMENT . =.
OFFICE OF THE COMPTROLLER OF
THE CURRENCY

Washington. D. c., August is, 1919
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence
presented TO the undersigned, IL has
been made to appear that THE
tage of Fprds in the County of Mid
dlesex and State of New Jersey has
complied with all the provisions Of the
Statutes OF the United States. required
to be complied with before an associa-
ton shall be authorised to commence
the business of Banking:
Nov, therefore. ]. JOHN SKELETON
fsnoy, do hereby certify that THE
lords NATIONAL BANK" In the
authorized to commence the business
al Banking as provided in Section
Fifty one hundred and sixty nine of
the Revised Statutes OF the United
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal of office this Fifteenth
day OF August, 1913.
JOHN SKELETON wILLIAMA
Comptroller Of the Currency
y~4S6-S-27-60E
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10

pared with 1912 and of 1887 per cent
over 1907.
The par value Of the outstanding
capital stock Of the companies was
$106,360,237, a decrease Of 1T per
cent as compared with 1912, but an In
crease Of 4 per cent over 1907.
Printing Telegraph Comes In.
The foregoing figures relate only to
commercial telegraph companies, and
thus exclude the wire and pole line
wholly owned and operated by rail-
roads. and also exclude the equipment
and telegraph business of the various
press associations which lease and op-
crate wires for dispensing news.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
PInaers TIreIess Travellers.

Typists' fingers are the most amaz-
Ing travellers in creation, and are ca
pable Of going tremendous distances
without the fatigue that would come
to the feet and legs In performing a
similar journey: In ordinary type
writing the hand may travel, according
to an expert. 10000 miles a year and
not Indicate any impairment In eff
Gency. This refers, of course, to the
average typist In an office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10

1917 was 2S,s65, a decrease of 6.2 per
cent as compared with 1912 and Of
~seven-tenths of I per cent as COM
pared with 1907. The total income
from telegraph traffic vas $91, 312, SGT,
a n increase of 74.5 per cent over 1912
and of 140.S per cent as compared with
1907; the income from all other
sources vas $1,641,S05; he total ex-
penses, including charges for deprecia-
ton and sinking funds, were $S0,S28,-
97o, an Increase Of 52.9 per cent over
1912 and Of 111.4 per cent over 1907,
and the net income was So, 125, 400, an
increase of 1884 per cent a COM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
Big Increase In MESSAGES
Last Flve-Year Period Shows 45.7 Per
Cent More TeIeerams-Par Value
Of the Capital Stock 10
o6,36o,2s7.

MISUNDERSTANDING to a report
Just Issued by Director Sam L. Rog-
ers Of the bureau Of the census, depart
ment OF commerce, the 81 commercial
land telegraph systems In the United
States In 1917 operated al ,O12 miles
OF pole line, comprising 1,SS5,793 miles
of wire sent 151, 725. 1888 messages, and
employed 1927 persons. to whom
were paid salaries and wages amount
ing to sac. 1892 ,14o.
This report. which Is issued under
the title, 'Telegraphs and Municipal
Electric Fire Alarm and Police Patrol
Signaling Systems" was prepared I'M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
Almoat Universal Symbol.

The swastika symbol has been found
depleted on tombs at Hissarlik. near
tncient Troy; on Buddhistic inscrlp-
tions In India, In Etrusean necropo-
Uses. on coins OF GAIA and Coripth;
on rock carvings In Sweden, and Oh
Celtic stones in Britain. In America
In pref Columbian times. 1t was in COM
mon use by the aborigfnes.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
BISHOP kINSMAN
TO BECOME PRIEST
Baltimore Statement to Eff
feet He Is to Enter
Catholic Seminary
CARDINAL GIBBONS
ARRANGES FOR 1T

The Philadelphia Press today prints
the following special dispatch from
Baltimore:
Former Bishop Frederick J. Kinsman.
Of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese OF
Delaware, who recently resigned from
that denomination because he could
not reconcile the Church's teach lngs
In the matter Of ordination and sacra-
ments with his own views, Is about to
enter st. Marys Roman Catholic Semi
nary In this city TO study for the
priesthood. He is expected TO enter
upon his studies the flrst part Of De-
.cember.
II had been know for some time that
the bishop had anticipated such a step,
but no formal announcement had been
made Of the matter. II Is understood
that the bishop was particularly anx-
ious to enter the seminary here, so as
10 be near Cardinal Gibbons, whom the
bishop believes will be the means OF
aiding him considerably IN his studies
and Fastening his admission to the
priesthood.
When he enters the seminary, the
bishop will be required 30 take up a
thorough course OF philosophy, which
Will be continued for two years. After
that he will Join the theology branch
and study from two TO three years. This
will prepare him for minor orders
which will be followed promptly by
ordination.
As there are no insurmountable diff
ferences between the Protestant Epis-
copal philosophy and theology courses
and the Catholic studies, the bishop may
qualify for ordination In a shorter time.
Baptism VIII be the first step In admit
ting the bishop 10 the Catholic church
Preliminary 10 baptism, the bishop will
be required TO take a brief course in the
tenets Of Cathollcity. Upon his arrival
in Baltimore he Will be the guest Of
Cardinal Gibbons, who Is preparing the
arrangements for this course, which
very probably Will be given under the
direction Of Rev. Edward Dyer, prefect
Of St. Mary's.
The adoption by the Bishop Of the
Catholic faith recalls the conversion OF
the late Bishop Curtis and the Rev.
John Bannister Tabb. both Of whom
were Episcopal clergymen. Bishop
Curtis proved TO be one Of the most
forceful Catholics Of the country He
was at the head Of the Diocese OF VIII
mingtOn. Del.
Father Tabb. who died some years
ago, became associated with the fac
ulty OF ST. Charles College here. where
young men are lltted for the seminary.
He was known as the second Milton,
since he was a poet Of .renown, and be-
came blind in his late years.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
NINERS' STRIKE
UP TO GOVERNMENT
Continued from First Page.

break of negotiations with the miners
and start finish fight TO make the lat
ter return TO work under the present
contract before negotiations are car
rled on.
The joint session OF miners and oper-
ators, meeting late today, will have no
business before II unless one side or
the other makes a new offer. II no
such offer is made, Fuel Administrator
Garfield or Secretary of Labor Wilson
may bring forward a proposal.
Today is the ninth Of negotiations
between the wage scale committee OF
the operators and miners of the central
competitive field. Every proposition
submitted by either side has been re-
jected. The conference today seems in
a position to make an entirely fresh
start or to break up without making
any agreement despite the optimistic
statement Of Secretary Wilson.
Wilson was called in after operators
voted to reject the proposal Of the min
ers for a 40 per cent. wage increase
and a seven hour day with a half-holi-
day on Saturday This proposal was
submitted counter TO the proposal Of
the operators for wage increases aver
aging about 20 per cent. After the
operators voted down the miners pro-
posal they withdrew their own offer.
Then they proposed three arbitration
plans. All were rejected by the min
ers according 10 Brewster.
The 20 per cent. wage increase Of
fered by the operators would add 35 to
40 cents a ton TO the selling price OF
coal, operators say. This. they empha-
size, would come out of the pockets OF
the public.
Operators declare they made the Of
fer as the only apparent means Of get
ting the mines again into operation
rather than from any feeling that the
miners were entitled to an increase.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
ASH $4,000 FUR
DENTAL clinic
ContInued from FIrsL Page.

definitely decided upon, but several
central locations have been discussed.
Because such a clinic has never been
attempted with the schOOl children be
fore, there is little doubt that the es-
tabllshment OF such viii provide more
work than one dentist can hope to ac-
complish, but the start VIII be made
with but one, and an Increased per
sonnel win depend upon the manner
In which the public responds to tha
appeal made by the Woman's Commit
tee.
The establishment OF a hospital al
Dover, the State capital may be one OF
the lasting results Of the activities OF
the Woman's Committee Tor Child Wei
fare In Kent county. There b. now one
nurse who IS engaged in baby-saying
work there, and 1t IS likely that she
will soon have another trained nurse
to help her with the work. which is
more than She Is able 10 attend 10.
Because there Is no hospital at the
State capital the residents Of Kent
many times apply 60 the health center
nurse fJr advice and in the caring for
the children and babies, the nurse has
the assistance OF the physicians Of that
section. The physicians have been Of
great help in the baby saving work
and the need for a hospital has become
so impressed upon the leading citizens
OF the down State county, that 1t is
highly probable that some definite step
will be taken towards such a project
before long.
Miss Marie T. Lockwood, supervisor
Of nurses for the woman's committee,
returned last night from a trip down
state and says that the people welcome
the efforts OF the womans committee
to aid them In discovering and treating
childhood ailments, that otherwise
might become serious later on. In dis
cussing the work Of the nurse in Kent
county Miss Lockwood said that last
month this nurse Travelled i20 miles In
attending the various cases referred 10
her. She visited 10 schools, made 20
visits at homes and examined 1872 chill
dren In the county. Local committees
were organized at Smyrna, Rising sun
and Dover, and plans made for Christ
mas parties for the poor children Of the
county.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
ACTORS MEMORIAL
DAY DECEMBER 5

Friday December 3, will be observed
as Actors Memorial Day all over the
United States and appropriate exer-
ciscs will take place iG This city. An
early meeting Of the local committee
viii be held to complete their plans.
The local committee consists Of Josiah
Marvel, ]. ], Powell, David Sncllenburg.
James ~ Ginns. Earl G. Finney and
Harris Samonsky
Gregory Kelly. who has made a big
hit in Seventeen" and is supported
by cast Of notable players. viii .,
seen in "Piccadilly Jlm," at the Play
house. which is the attraction for the
afternoon Of December D. This play
is by Guy Bolton and p. G. Wodehouse.
who have been the authors of many
successes
The proceeds from the afternoon
are for the benefit Of the
Actors Fund OF America, 10 provide
assistance to needy members Of the
theatrical profession. The day will be
observed in practically every theatre IN
the United States. The entire proceeds
Will be turned over to The fund, as the
actors as we'll a. the many other EN-
ployes about the theatre give their
services TO the cause.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
YOUTH DETAINED
ON CHECK CHARGE
Continued from First Page.

trousers that Mr.. Desmond mad placed
on a door Of his bedroom at midnight
were found in a down stairs room
with the pockets turned inside out.
Just how the robbers gained access
TO the house Is a mystery. not a win
dow or door Of the mouse being opened
or unlocked The thieves in their haste
overlooked several other gold watches
and silverware.
That the robbers who robbed houses
In the vicinity of Thirteenth and VOL
nut strets and Twenty-nflh and West
streets and used an automobile to make
a getaway has been known by :he po-
lice for some time. In fact, residents Of
Thlrtieth and Washington streets sever
al months ago 9rDported that yCSlGI men
who were riding about in an au.omo
bile had been discovered trying front
doors in that section.
The police at noon today said that
the tag numbers on the car used by
Truman appeared to be suspicious. His
ownership OF the car is under investi-
cation.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
FRIEND, WIDOW OF
SLAIN MAN DETAINED

Samuel Lee. Negro. and Mrs. Bessie
Lyons. Negress, are being detained at
the police station pending the outcome
OF an investigation by the Detective
Bureau as 10 the death OF Robert
Lyons, husband Of the woman now de-
tained. Lyons was found dead I'm the
marshes on last Tuesday morning. and
according to the coroner's oflce, was
murdered
Just what information the police have
against Lee and the Lyons woman
could not be learned. but it is known
that the detectives today qulzzed a
number Of persons in connection with
the case.
In some manner the Lyons woman
sent a letter out Of the police station
asking her friends to get her lawyer.
They engaged former Judge J. Frank
Ball who called at the police station
at noon. He was not permitted 10 In
terview her, however. as he was in
formed she was not under a charge, but
was detained as the States main wit
ness.
Lee was formally charged with mur-
der after Judge Ball had been retained
The woman is held in $500 bail as a
witness.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
CHURCH HUNORS
fATHE rs AMI SONS
Continued from First PAGE.

High Ideals" Thomas w. Johnson
Some Danger Points," w. S. Burrows
"Upholdng the Good Name Of the
Firm" Everett Webster; Future Plans
for the Firm" the Rev. 7. S. Mlnker.
This happy evening closed with the
singing OF "Blest Be the Tie That
Binds"
Those present at the banquet were
II. ]. Kellum, Harvey Kellum, George
Foster, Samuel Boyd, Arthur Husbands.
Howard Forward, Charles Forward.
Frank Standbrldge, Darlington Stand
bridge, Elmer 5. Stats. Thomas John
son, Sr., Thomas Johnson, Jr., Paul Mil
Ter, Amos Carter. John Carter, Clar-
ence Burrows, Herbert Chandler. sam
uel Pyle, Frank Rawlings, Robert
Brown, William Teat, Harry Seiple,
Norman Brown, Harrington Husbands,
Arthur MOusley Howard Eachus, Nor
man Fleetwood. Howard Cheyney, VIII
liam Cheyney, Paul Carter George Tai
ley, the Rev. T. Mlnker, the Rev.
r. w. Wlcks, William Burrows, Nor
man B Boyer Everett D. Webster, VIII
liam Parson, William B. Rash, Frank
lin Webster, Thomas Webster, Charles
Pyle. Dilworth Pyle. Theodore Gill,
Clarence Gill, Franklin Pyle. Clark Pyle,
Herbert Philson, Edward Hanaway,
Newlin Arment, Clifford Darlington,
Isaac Watkin.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
TO GIVE THANKSGIVING PARTY.

On next Tuesday evening a party will
be given at the Eastlake Presbyterian
Church. The program is being ar
ranged by the young women OF the
church, Miss Pyle being chairman OF
the committee. Part Of the program
FOR the entertainment is a play called
"The First Thanksgiving Day given
by the boys and girls Of the Sunday
school and coached by Miss Passmore,
Of Wilmington Community Service.
The play is the story Of how Thanks
giving Day FIRST came TO be celebrated.
The characters are Pilgrim settlers, OF
New England, and the parts are taken
by the following boys and girls:
Governor winthrop. ..... Ralph Logue
John Pierce, Captain of the Ship Lyon,
John Webb
John Wilson. .Egbert Nutter
Roger Clap, chief Of Narragansett In
dians ................JO John Peoples
Thomas Dudley. Charles Conway
Mrs. Freeman. n.............M .MarJory pyle
Patience Freeman, her daughter,
Tacey Conway
Mrs. Garrett. .......M Margaret Conway
Mercy Garrett, her daughter,
Margaret Patterson
Man Servant TO Governor Winthrop,
Robert LOgue
Samuel Garrett, the little son of Mrs.
Garrett ........... Charles Chandler
Truth Dudley. Ruth Penrose
Mariory Goldsmith..........Edith Hess
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
ETHICAL LECTURES
START DECEMBER 7

The Wilmington Ethical Society has
arranged to start its season Of lee
lures on Sunday, December 7, at 4
o'clock, in the DUBarry Room, Hotel
dupont Three classical selections Of
music will be given by the dupont
Orchestra every Sunday afternoon. Dr..
Algernon s. Crapsey will speak the first
two Sundays on subjects to be an
nOunced later Prof Schmidt. Of Cor
nell. and Dr. Ratcliffe, Of England, will
speak succeeding Sundays in December.
On the Sundays from January to
February inclusive, Prof. Charles
Zucblln may give the same course OF
lectures he is scheduled to deliver be-
fore the Philadelphia Ethical Society.
The monthly calendar for December
will be issued in q few days
The Wilmington Etheical Society has
adopted the following as It's platform:
I'VE have no dOgmatic creed and no
dogmatic philosophy It's aim is the
Of the highest ethical ideals,
so as TO promote ever better PERSONAL
relations in every phase of life. Our
afternoon lectures will be
given by men Of authority in their re-
spective fields. always with the aim Of
elevating ethical-mindedness.
As in the past four years, everyone
is invited 10 attend and will be well
come.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
Want MORE YOUNG
CHUGI.CH
Epworth Leaguers Will En-
deavor to Reclaim Child
rem Who Drop Out
]. T. MILLS is
NEW PRESIDENT

Church reports are appalling In the
number OF boys and girls who drop
church and Sunday School in their early
teens" the Rev. Charles E. Guthrie told
The Wilmington District Epworth
League, at McCabe NJ. f. Church last
night. DR.. Guthrie was the evening
speaker at the thlrtieth annual conven-
tlon Of the district league. He gave as
a remedy for the deplOrable situation
indicated by the reports, the enlisting
Of the young people in the church TO
win their comrades. Dr.. Guthrie said
the church was awake TO the situation
and was already putting forth ylgor-
GUS efforts TO improve II.
A conservation service and installa-
tlon OF newly-elecled officers followed
the address.
In the afternoon the Rev. C. E. Ely
spoke on the rural prob EN-, saying that
It was up to the country church to help
10 make rural life more attractive SO
that the country boys and girls won't
all want TO come 10 the city. He said
that the farmer should be induced to
take his sons into partnership with
him Instead OF just giving MIN MS room
and board and a little spending money
and promising him the farm when he
died.
Dr. Robert Watt told Of the urban
problems caused by the presence Of
large number Of foreigners, and the
Americanization work now undertaken
to solve the problems.
Lies opportunities were outlined
by the Rev. ]. w. 4. Sumwalt. The
influence Of one life upon other lives
was described by the Rev. w. E. Hab-
bart.
The following committees were
elected: President J. 7. Mills; first
vice-presdent, Ralph Brown; second
vlce-president, Robert Green; third vice
president, Miss Pearl Lyman: fourth
vice-president, Harbert Letter; secre-
tary and treasurer, Miss Anna Simp-
kins; junior League superintendent,
Miss Laura Stewart.
Ope Of the features Of the afternoon
session was the recital Of Bible verses
and singing by the children Of the
Junior League.
Evening journal., 1919-11-22
MRS. CARTER WITH
BUFFALO FRIENDS

Mrs. Florence Carter, invalid widow
Of William Carter. deceased, formerly
postmaster at Edge Moor. is visiting
ir. and Mrs. Franklin, at No. 335 Landon
street, Buffalo, New York. Mrs. Carter,
because Of rheumatism, mas not walked
step for many years and has spent
practically all Of her waking life in an
invalld's chair. Several weeks ago she
went 10 Germantown, in an auto truck,
and visited friends there. Subsequently
she went to Buffalo. Commenting, In
letter to a friend. upon her trip from
Germantown TO that city, Mrs. Carter
says:
MIR. Franklin came for me. We left
Germantown Junction on November ~
at 9i5. Two porters carried me into
"a Pullman, put me into one OF those
lovely revolving chairs without very
much exertion. / thoroughly enjoyed
every mile Of the 4i7 miles OF the way.
From the ear window 10 was magind-
cent sight. l shall never get IL all told.
Met some lovely people ON the train.
One lady put on my hat, smoOthed my
face and said, Bless your heart; wish
could take you home with me TO
Minnesota I was carried of the train
with more ease at 500 and felt fine !;
shifted the air and did not know It was
at freezing point, either. Enjoyed
six-mile spin from the station, ate hot
soup retired az about n y. IN. and slept
the whole night through. Arose next
morning feeling fine; not even tired or
sore. am surprised at myself, indeed.
/ am much better in many ways. The
Franklins have a lovely home and car
and are going 10 take me. some nice day
soon. 10 Niagara Falls. only 80 or 35
miles from here. Think OF me going
there. and in cold weather, too? The
streets here are lovely-wide. smooth
and white. Have had lovely weather
ever since l came, and ] am TO be
wheeled out any day / say. | shall
enjoy It., l know I love cold weather
I am really better and stronger II only
God will permit me TO walk again. how
gladly would ! go and do for those who
have done so much for me. showing
here today and 3 below freezing. Best
love to all"