davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-05
NEWARK PITCHERS
HUMBLE SHELTERS
Shea and McCabe Each Yield
Three Hits-Newark Wins,
8 to 2 and 2 to 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.

kE: :vsTs: I. 3 ! Jersey CIV cify a NJ "
Toronto. i: Buffaio. Q P. Ms.
Rochester. 6; Binghsmton, 4 "a. NJ.
Rochestef. 4: Binghamton. 1 Up. ny.
BBs sMin,or' I; Reading Reading 2 a. NJ.
The sun., 1919-07-05
ALL NATIONALS At DYCkMAN.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The sun., 1919-07-05

Five furlongs. Purse, ssss.os. Time.
by Duke Of Ormonde-Miss Bellamy.
tart rood. Won driving.
The sun., 1919-07-05
THE SUMS RACING CHART.
46 FIRST RAcEFor
HS:r. Fd owner kESfucRY sTiE as: j.

a S: ahroSs sD IS. s c .ns s the ' ss oSS Louise
"
547 SECOND The wdsn s.ph. Hand
The sun., 1919-07-05

T.,

ong. where he went to the front and won gal.
INT of slow was rushed to the front in first
and upward One mile and fve-sixteenths.
I t:ee. OF i:so. Winner. br. c.. 4. by Jave,in-
JRNTR. Trainer. Nash Turner Start good.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04
BAPTISTS OF AMERICA
HAVE ENORMOUS INCOMES
If They Gave Only 10 Per Cent OF
This to Religious Purposes the
Sum Of 100000 Annually
Would Be Available

There are more than seven million
Baptists in the United States, accord.
ing to statistics compiled by the Bap-
tist rs Million Campaign, including
those of all types and colors. OF this
number, 4,2S5,416 are in white Mis-
sionary Baptist churches.
The income of these white Baptist
families is $3,OOO,O0O,OOO year, it has
been estimated, and If only ten per
cent of this income were given to the
service of God 1t would produce a
sum of $3OO,OOO,O0O or four times
what is being sought for five years in
the present campaign.
And If only fifty-seven per cent OF
this $3OO,OO0,0O0 were given to mis-
sions, this being the percentage Of
the proceeds of the rs Million Cam
paign that will be devoted to mis-
sions-this would make available fol
missions alone the sum of Sill 100000
year, or enough money to provide
$4,000 missionaries at a salary o
$4,000 per year or one missionary TO
!. every 1851 unsaved people In thu
. world.
Thus it is urged by the campaigi
leaders that il the Baptists of the Uni
, ted States should give to the exten
Of their ability to the spread of tn
gospel, they alone, without any as
Stance from any other denominations
could within the next five year
carry the gospel to every man, won
an and child in the world who has nc
9 heard it already.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04

the said defendant
It is further ordered that this order be pub
lshed in the Lakeland Evening Telegram, q
newspaper Of general circulation, published in
Lakeland, Polk county, Florida for four con-
secutivs weeks.
Done and ordered at Barlow, Florida, this
9Th day Of September. A. D. 1919.
J. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Circuit Court
D. O. ROGERS,
Solicitor for Complainant 1921
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTE
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND
FOR POLK COUNTY.-STATE BANK VI
LAKELAND, q corporation, B. J. n. STAN
lev and Zenie G. Stanley.
II appearing from the sworn bill Of com.
plant in this cause that ]. b. Stanley Is .
resident Of the State Of Florida. but has beef
absent therefrom for more than sixty days De.
fore the commencement Of this suit and that
he Is temporarily residing In Presho, South
Dakota that he Is over the age OF twenty
one years and that there Is no person residing
in the state Of Florida, the service ofasub-
poena upon whom would bind the said de'
PENDANT;
Il Is therefore ordered that the defendant
]. II. Stanley, appear to the bill OF complaint
in this cause on or before Monday, the 9Th day
Of October. A. D. 1919. and answer the sait
hill otherwise the allegations therein con
tanned will be taken as true and confessed b.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04
ONE YEAR AGO TO-
MORROW IN THE WAR

King Ferdinand reported to have
abdicated the Bulgarian throne.
British in Palestine advanced from
Damascus toward Beirut.
Germans retreating from Lille, set
fire to Douai.
United States troops advanced a
mile in attack in Argonne-Meuse Of
fensive.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04


ALL THE stores. ;;
IN THE city.
THAT SELL millinery.
HAVE BEEN awfully busy.
FOR THE last few days.
AND A lot of women.
GO FROM place to place.
TO SEE the styles,
AND THEY try on.
DOZENS AND dozens.
OF HATS.
AND MOST of them.
GO HOME afterwards.
WITHOUT HAVING bought one.
AND THE chances are.
THAT THEY'LL do the same thing.
OVER AGAIN.
TWO OR three times.
AND IT'S strange.
TO NOTICE the difference.
IN THE method
WHICH MEN and women employ.
IN BUYING their hats.
AND AS said before.
A WOMAN is never happy.
UNTIL SHE has tried on.
PRETTY NEAR all the hats.
h IN TOWN.
II AND HAS had the opinion
II OF HER friends.
II AND HAS had four or five.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-10-04
The Town Gossip

se~~~.*~*a***~~~>~e~~o~>>$
SENT HOME on approval.
AND WHEN at last.
SHE DOES make up her mind.
SHE FEELS the effect.
OF THE decision.
AS MUCH as Mr.. Wilson did.
WHEN HE attached his signature.
TO THE declaration of war.
ON THE other hand.
WILL DROP in.
AT THE nearest store.
THAT SELLS hats.
hob
AT THE hat cases.
AND HE'LL point a finger.
IN THE general direction.
OF ALL the hats.
AND SAY:
GIMME THAT ONE
AND THE clerk hands out one.
AND THE man tries it on.
AND If it doesn't fit.
AND is unbecoming.
TO HIS style Of architecture.
HE BUYS it.
AND THAT'S the end of it.
UNTIL HIS wife sees it.
AND THEN it's too late.
TO ARGUE about it.
u THANK you.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
GAINS
IN STRENGTH DAILY

Washington, Nov. f5.--With the
President convaiescing rapidly af-
fairs at the White House are again
assuming normal aspect.
Today the President had a tasty
meal Of ducks which were bagged
by BERNARD Baruch on a hunting ex-
cursion into North Carolina last
week Mr.. Baruch was at the White
House today but did not see the Pres
ident
The President had another "sun
bath today in his wheel chair on
the south portico of the White
House He remained on the portico
for nearly an hour enjoying the
fright sunshine and hracing autumn
air
The Improvement OF the president
has been so marked in the last few
days that his personal physician. Ad-
'miral Grayson. is now permitting
him to exercise a little The exer-
else consists of a few simple calis-
themes prescribed by Or Grayson 20
restore the freern4n OF muscular ac4
tion in the arms and chest.
DR. F. y. Dercum, the Phiiade,~
phia neurolo&ist, paid his weekly
visit to the White House today to OBJ
serve the progress of the patient
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
anoosr week but decided that It

anoOer week but decided that Il
wouD0 not be wise.s
WHAT was the largest dance Of
the week was held at the Blues
armory under the auspices OF the
Godmothers league. The marine
( band from Quantico has made de-
cided. hit with local deTotces of the
dance craze and the armory was
closed to admission before ten
o'clock.
The patriotic parade paraded per
schedule. Starting at stuart Cir
&C. the war workers and cadets
marched down Franklin street to
toushea, UP Foushce 10 Broad,
DOWN Broad to Fifth, thence to
Grace street east on Grace to the
capitoi square. where ii diaba nded.
Mounted police cleared. the streets
IN advance OF the procession and
The column was headed by an erect
officer of the Confederate arm, on n
nrancing gray horse. Tho John
Marshall cadet band led the battal-
ion in military manner and the ma
rine band from Quantico were on
the heels of the uniformed school
bows
automobiles of the Red Cross
Motor Ambulance corps purred
along under the competent direc-
ton of their trinity clad chauffeur
CITES. a small army Of Red Cross
workers was headed, by A. - VII
ptcr in an ambulance. Next came
the knights Of Columbus each with
q small Unified states flag in his
hand. Several squads Of Boy
scouts preceded the Royal Italian
hand in the line of march. and the
adv NatCa bees headed nv Miss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
AfLP RFO Cross HIT
WHITE PLAGUE IN SALE

New York Nov 15.--The Fed Cross
Christmas seal sale which will bn-
FIN all over the country on Decem-
Der | and continue until Decem Der
10, VIII mark the beginning OF. an
other phase of the race between tu-
oerculosis and the agencies organized
to beat this most deadly menace of
the American people. In the fourteen
years ring which the National Tu-
oerculosis association has been CO.
ordinating the work Of fighting the
white plague in. the United States
there has been an average increase
OF 40 per cent in the varied facili-
ties for combating the di=eose
But statistics recently made public
at the headquar ters OF the associa-
ton indicate that tuberculosis is very
nearly Keeping pace with the efforts
TO eliminate II.
Yer tlse reason more than $50
100000 Red Cross Christina seals
, must be sold in the first ten DAYS Of
December In order TO carry out the
plans OF the National Tuberculosis
association and its 1000 affiliated
state and local organizations during
1920.
''PENNYWORTHO OF HEALTH
Each seal hasabser .aptly termed
"a pennyworth NE1eNatf,." SO $50.
900 900 Of them st1lued at So
500, 900 And even more than that
sum will he necessary to make eer-
tain that in the next plague OF the
rae between the white plague and
humanity the latter may gain ap-
ciably.
The comparison made in the report
OF the National Tube rculosis 4sso-
citation show that while the growth
in means to treat tuberculosis has
been encouraging there il still much
TO be done. For example, it is pointed
out that In 1905 there were only
! us vanatoria IN the country with n
he'd capacity Of 5000 patients. to-
j day there are over 600 sanatoria
equipped to care for nearly 10000
victims of the 'lsease. But many
more are urgently needed.
OPEN AIR SCHOOLS.
Nothing could be more: striking
than the growth Of the open al
schools, those places where children
VINO nave been exposed to tubercu-
| losis in their homes, or their neigh
borhoods are enabled to study, play
and rest all DAY long In the open air
They arc recognized today az one OF
: tho great means of insuring a re-
! duction IN the number of tubercu-
/ iosis cases in the next generation and
/ there are now more than 1,o00 of
f! such open air schools In the coun-
try And yet fourteen years ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
BATTLE Of BALLOTS
CREATES INTEREST
AS CARNIVAL CLOSES
Contestants in Popularity
Race Show Fetulenoe Over
Announced Result ! and
Rewards Are Temporarily
Held Up.

Inevitable and impIacahle. old
Saturday night brought Armisticn
week "a more or less glorious CON
ciuston
Shownen scurried about IN the
frosty night air in the usual frantic
effort to pax IN their collarstble be-
lonetngs ana go in search for some
lorE-f 81 sleep cold weather KEPT
the carnival crowds thinneh ana
every uif OF canvas on the midway
" hlch bound the CITY Hail on all
four sides had been stripped IRON IT'S
naked supports before II CLOCK.
kaily-hoo usn and freaks huddisd
around The gaunt &entineIs tAat
served for SIX days as ticket STANDS.
comparing profits cor losSeS> ana
SAYING farewell Tor TIC season. IN
front Of the soGth entrance 10 N"
CITY HAL SeAht%l. tire las OF the
Aztecs shook hands with ber ersi-
while exhibitors and lett Tor nome
with her colored parents
The usual depression which at
tends all last nights was evident IN
The carnival area but what was 70
some q welcofne diversion occurred
at the anal performance OF the So
Getty circus In the Grays armory
The enitvehing fireworks TOOK place
on the balcony IN the Office OF the
showmen and committee.
Persistent ALLEGATIONS Of foul play
from losers in the popularity con
test led Clyde w Saunders. chairman
of the entertainment committee, 10
postpone the awards until the BOOKS
kept by those In charge OF the con
test can be examined BY auditors ana
the fairness OF the hnat deel@'on
proved to the complete satisfaction
OF all con estants-
Miss Mamie Johnson announced
Saturday night as winner of the
$500 automoviie which vas the first
prize IN the ladies' contest, protested
against this action, insisting thht sfe
10 given an order for the automo-
'l-e at once. Mr. saunders eXpialnea
IS posl1ion al iehgth ana A4tsS 1ohh
son ana her supporters hhafIY ca'he
- an afnlcaote asreefheht.
Ihe winner OF 'He second pri%e.
.L'ss f'eSSle F'"eli, .hs's.su 'H"l s,'e
."u Ieooi' % n.y. 80 . 't.@" ~
1otal p."o'N
oU'''''!i 1'.s7 'o.1s y.
~ "' g. 20 49, -, ~
49,. NJ par,a,1 80
Re - sarr'a,,a,nv $50 4. r.,nnrt ~
10 "a ~ in,.estt,.tin, a,Ia intn
No yghnI, tnsttar -rhev hinted at
t-rag},Iarittcs Which ,oa Mr. Saunders
~ ,1akn Nc 6eeraIon 70 wttbhotd the
"a. ,es nrttI tho situation was thor
ni,ghl,, +hrashed out.
49, tun.,n .or+ns, srtsa
~ -, 1,ar,Int,,ad ~ n.,si,,y
,l'r..a,ol1,. t..,',..d IN 6fty.eoyen t,ck .
'.ts ,ghfia tho Enwi,1er.s anxtliarv to
second nrtz.s r $50 ans as the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
SERIOUS R|0T|NG
At ITALIAN ELECTIONS

Rene. Nov THE parliamentary
selections today we're marked by
serious rieflnw in Genoa and Milan
Nu.serous casualties were reported
from both cities Early RETURNS in
ilcafe an overwh clraing yictcry for
the Socialists II 5a expected that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

Madame Ruano Bor1slav. the noted
eoncert singer has a fund OF good
stories and she Is 40 liberia with
tho-Y rs she is with her wondertu'
songs. which she sings in New YORK
and tho Fashionable centcrs where
art and society gather
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

there was not a single open air
school in the United States.
When you buy as many Red Cross
Christmas seals as YOU can afford
an dperhaps little hit more-it may
interest you to know thar in 1908,
the year they were first offered to the
public, only ao.o00ooo were put on
sale. More than twenty times that
number must be sold this year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

thev will return 1ee rneua hers.
uuadrupi,ng their renrese ntstioH IN
the chamber OF deputies
Premier Nitti rs expected 70 retain
a majority. but the opposition will he
strong and troublesome, The hna'
results VIII not be known before
Tuesday or Wednesday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-05
ANOTHER PLEASING SHOW
GIVEN IN SOUTH AMBOY
W Specidi CorTeSDondenr.
HOTwrNTT ~@ =

W SpeciHI CorTesDondenE-
SOUTH AMBOY, Dec. 5-Last
nights community entertainment was
n Of the most successful yet held.
Although the Auditorium was not
filled to its utmos capacity the hall
was comfortably filled with those who
appreciate the good, lean entertain
ment that is being offered free of
charge by the Service Club. The
main attraction last night was the
"Colored JAZZ Kings of Perth AM
boy. Bob Lindsey and Jim Cooke
two well known banjoists of our sister
city entertained for one-half hour
with a number of popular classical
n novelty selections. Lindsey 500
became popular with the local people
with his ready wit and pleasing songs.
The feature moving picture of the
evening was Hearts of Men," which
was shown in place of "Snow White"
which could not be secured at this
time. The moves are about the mf st
popular part of the entertainments.
Previous to the banjo selections q
n reel news picture was shown.
The entertainment next week will
be varied what, being a. vic in
and piano duo, whic1 is sure to please
the people of Ibis city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-05
Daily Horoscope
Saturday. December. @. 1915.


Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Good and evil influences contend to-
day in the government of the stars.
according to astrology. While Mer-
curry and Mars are dn bene1c aspect,
Uranus is adverse.
Contracts or leases signed today
may be very disappointing, for Mer-
Jury is in a place that is seemingly
most favorable but untrustworthy.
Newspapers are subject to q rule
signifying prosperity in advertising
but difficulties in production will be
encountered. These difficulties will de-
velop in unexpected places.
The stars are read to indicate sud
den changes and startling events. Dis
tinguished men will pass out of life
n changes will follow their depart
ure from public affairs In the new
year.
Uranus continues in an aspect be-
lieved to affect the mind. mak'n" For
~unreason, prejudice and misjudge-
ment. which lead to serious consequen
ce9 This rule affects not only indi-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-05

viduai affairs but national events.
The seers declare that as long as
Uranus a evil power the spirit OF
loye~and a sound mind will not pre-
vail.
Inventions that materially improve
domestic welfare among families Of
every class are foretold.
According to ancient lore a worm Is
o. the symbol of national extrava-
gance. This may be interpreted to
mean that the wearing of silk is a
demonstration of the tendency toward
facilitating |luxuries.
While the prophesies for this month
may seem to bode i'll for the world
astrologers declare that the signs
promise emergence into peace and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-05

plenty In which there shall be less
sense of an unequal division OF the
blessings of life
Weather that is changeable and not
healthfuI is prognosticated.
Farmers come under directions of
the stars that Is most encouraging, for
il seems to presage scientific coopera-
ton that brings increase of produc-
ton.
Education will be more important
as a national issue than ever before,
astrologers predict, and it will con-
Germ itself with trained muscles as
we'll as trained minds.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is have
the aug1lry of an active year, but they
should not make any changes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-05
MAYOR DORSEY PURCHASES
WILLIAM MATHIASEh HOUSE

= announcement has been made of
nc purchase of the dwelling house at
zSS High street by Mayor Frank Dor
sey from William Mathiasen, vice
president of the South Amboy Terra
Gotta Company.
The property which is known as the
"Deitche house" was built about i
years ago and is near City Hall Park,
extending sixty feet along High street
and is one hundred and sixty feet
deep. The building Is considered to
be on the corner, although there is an
old structure on the real corner of
Market and High streets.
Possession of the property will be
taken not later than the first Of April.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-05
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
OF MISS HELEN BECK
BIZ Special Correspondent.


KEYPORT, Dec. 53-Announcement
is made of the marriage of Miss Helen
Beck, niece of MIR. and Mrs. w. e.
Wickelhaus of Third street, and a for
mer resident of the borough, to James
Vincent Sheridan, of Jersey City, on
Nov. rs, 1919. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beck, Of
Jersey City. n is we'll known here
having resided here for several months
at the Wickelhaus home.
At the home coming q reception was
rendered the couple at the home Of
the brides parents and among those
from the borough who attended were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hines of Sec
ond street and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wickelhaus of Third street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-05

Alterations Are Free
This sketch by Straus artist
may show the general appear
ance Of this coat, but does not
evidence the soft, warm mater
ial, nor the fur collar Of sealine,
nor the numerous other Tea
lures which give style, charac-
ter and individuality to this
garment.
It comes in Copen, Brown
and Tan and is lined through
out with a figured lining.
Sizes for Women and Misses
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-23
lZHe Rzz7ce 81 LASu12R'

with appropriate rites in d that
their feathers may be used in the dec
orations worn during the Offering to
the Gods.
The Zunls have a number of secret
organizations and the ceremonies held
by these are rarely seen by the white
man, in fact. it is said that human
sacrifice and snake worship still exists
Zuni is so dirty and unsanitary that
it Is doubtful whether any visitors
would care 10 risk their health by re-
naming among them long enough to
learn all Of their strange rites.
HopiIand
The pueblos Of Hopiland are FIRE
auently visited especially during the
famous Snake Dance. which is one of
the most sickening and horrible
dances known. Its date is settled by
the snake priests and the date given
out about two weeks before. 1t lasts
several days and begins with the hunt
for the snakes which are purified Cd
and put in a kiva until the great day.
Great crowds attend these dances and
are usually Mortified when the dancers
appear on the plaza with ~wriggling
snakes in their mouths each followed
by a man who tickles the snake with
a feather to keep 1t from darting at
the mans face. Once in a while a
snake will wriggle from a dancers
mouth and a SILVER runs through the
crowd, but the snake gatherer is there
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-23

was particular mention of a a 1t
was a very remarkable cat, inasmuch
as nobody aver saw it. yet it had a
way of reposing itself on the stairs, so
hat people tripped over it. Under
such circumstances it would squall.
but remained invisible.
One Of the ghost tales connected
with the Octagon House had to do
with a slave who was said to- have
been whipped to death in the attic. or
tortured to death in the cellar. 1t
was said that his groans and appeals
for mercy could be heard on occasions,
in the night. But the main story was
more definitely circumstantial.
The IA Tale
During the earlier half OF the min
teenth century ESQ the story VENT,
the house was occupied by an elderly
gentleman, who had a very pretty
daughter. He wished her to marry a
middle-aged friend of HRS own. a man
of means; but she refused, declaring
her intention to become the wife of a
young lawyer with whom she was in
love. Bitter quarrels followed, and on
an occasion when the dispute was re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-23

islative crew, presumably including
Mr.. Adams and many other persons
ages Familiarity known in history. but
long dead. All, to a man, turned and
looked at him as he came ina mys-
~terious and ghostly light illuminating
the scene-but not one of them said
a word.
Perhaps the Waterman had been
drinking. But other members of the
force on guard at the Capitol. when
asked to speak about such matters.
shake their heads and admit that they
could tell of strange happenings IL
they were not afraid of dismissal.
Mysterious footballs are heard at
night in other parts of the great build
ing. On one occasion a Waterman be-
came convinced that somebody was
lurking on the premises for an unr
lawful purposes; he put on a pair of
rubber overshoes, and. without a light.
stole softly through the corridors.
Time and again he got the footsteps
cornered, but invariably they escaped
him, and were presently heard in am
other direction.
The Senate Has Two Ghosts
The Senate wing Of the Capitol has
two well-authentioated ghosts. One of
them is that of an old ~white-haired
negro named Osborne. who during his
life time was employed to scrub the
floors of the corridors. his work being
done at night. He haunts the base
ment, where the sound of his brush
and pail. with "slosh" of spectral wa
ter, is heard from dark corners, his
phantom still pursuing apparently his
old-time occupation. So thoroughly
established is belief in this ghost hat
colored work people have commonly
refused to undertake duty in the base
ment before daylight.
The other phantom is thai of a tall,
military-looklng gentleman, unidentt-
fed, but dressed in a frock coat and
wearing a long m~oustache5 and goatee.
He is seen at night walking about the
corridors, his hands clasped behind
him. and with an aspect Of extreme
melancholy. Always he is pacing up
and down. and when approached he
vanishes like a magic lantern picture.