davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
Vacationing at Home
AT SMALL COST WITH BIG SUCCESS

tie work as possible, and because only
the cool hours of the mornings were
used for the heavier work, both Mrs
Brown and Margaret were able tc
spend some time each day enjoying
the pleasures they associated with va
cation.
Boobies "just-for-fun" reason was
not overlooked either, for his father
realized that that included camping
out, baseball games, swimming, fish
ing and being with other boys. His
desire for camping out was ~grati1ed
by a small tent pitched in the yard
close to the sleeping porch where the
family slept. One day, after about
a month of the summer had gone
Mrs. Brown was much gratihed tc
hear the small boy informing some Of
his friends, II tell you, fellows, a va
cation at home is great. We have
heaps of fun at picnics and dad has
taught me two new strokes. IT, your
folks aren't going away this sum
mer you had better start 'vacationing'
at home, too"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
80 Couples Enjoy
San Sdlvdd0rS Dance

Thirty couples enjoyed the BIZ
monthly dance Of San Salvador Coun-
ctf.~No. 299, Knights of Column .
that was held last night in the oof
OF the council in the Boynton build
ing in Smith street. In spite of the
weather this number was considered
a good gathering on this occasion.
Dancing began at 5 o'clock and con-
tinued until a late hour. The music
for dancing was furnished by Prof
essor Fred O'Briens orchestra. Harry
Hardiman was chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the arrangements.
The next dance will be held on Fri
day night August Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07

I turned to go back again through
my window when Mrs. Orwell broke
the icy silence that followed my
speech.
"Of course" she said i~rrelevantly
and prompted more by curiosity than
friendly interest, "if you are engaged
to the young an
'She probably hopes to be" speared
Miss Hopkins.
I looked at them amiably, and with
extreme sweetness, spelling their rel
fish OF the moment by declining to be
enraged. I felt that the honors of the
occasion were mine. I had said my
say, administered my rebuke. and now
was the moment to close the later
view.
Perhaps" I smiled enigmaically,
regarding first one then the other Of
them, "And now ladies, good night"
But I went to bed, Joanfe, feeling
very acknowledgements for all that.
II isn't pleasant to endure the cheap
malicious criticism of a country Inn.
And / suppose it has only just be-
gun.
Well, dear, I shall go through with
1t I don't care what happens. I hope
Capt. Wallis will not hear of 1t. IL
would end everything.
Ever d~evotedly.
DOLLY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
Cloth From PineappIes.

Aside from Its edible qualities the
pineapple is little known in this coun-
try, says Popular Mechanics Magazine
In China, however, 1t is especially u
tivated for the use of the leaves In
making cloth. The fiber Is extracted
from the leaves by a simple process
and made into thread. 1t is then run
on bobbins and spools and is ready fof
weaving, the old native looms beins
employed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
Miss Edith Wdldmdn
WedS Chd1 les YenR

Last Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
Miss Edith Waldman, daughter of
Mrs p. Waldman Of sos Smith street,
was quietly married to Charles Yenk,
of Washington street, at her home.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Robert Schlotter, of the Grace English
Lutheran church in the presence of a
gathering Of relatives and Immediate
friends of the families. Both the
bride and groom are members of this
church. Mrs. Frederick Deik. sister
Of the bride, was matron Of honor,
and Walter Yenk, brother of the
groom, was the best man.
Immediately after the termination
Of the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was enjoyed.
The couple are spending their hon
eymoon in Pennsylvania, leaving this
city in automobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
BY RUTH BAIRD.

BY RUTH BAIRD.
Home Economics Specialist, q. 8. De-
partment of Agriculture.
It was impossible for the Brown
family to leave home for their usual
summer vacation, partially because OF
business and partially because the in
creased cost of living had taken up
too large a part of the vacation fund.
Not to be dominated by such a. stu
alton, however, Mrs. Brown decided
that her family should have a vaca-
ton at home. In order to plan 1t, she
asked each member Of the family to
make a list of the reasons why he or
she particularly enjoyed leaving home
and his was the result.
Mr.. Browns Reasons:
Out-of-door life.
Fishing
Swimming
Her Own
Out-of-door life
Time for reading
A change from the routine house
work.
Margaret's a
Out-of-door life
Tennis
Swimming
Boating.
Boobies
"Just for fun"
How They Did III.
To get those results. then, at home
was her ambition. In order hat they
might spend as much time as possible
out-of-doors, she prepared simple pic
mic suppers and the family hied them
selves to the woods near the little
river so that those who chose to swim
or fish might dc SO. When they could
not go so far away the screened porch
was made into a dining room in order
that they still might be out-of-doors.
To change the home into a cooler
hooking place was easy and she was
more than repaid for the effort by the
saving of time and energy In the
cleaning. The heavier rugs We're
cleaned. rolled. and moved to the at
tic. The heavy draperies, all bric-a-
brac, and the unnecessary dust-catch-
ers were slowed away and the linen
tabiecloths gave way to 1uncheon
cloths sometimes and once in a while
TO paper luncheon sets.
Housework in Cool Hours.
Because each member of the Family
made a sincere effort to aus as Ill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
Women Initiate 4

Maple Groce, No. 5, Woodmen Cir
Gle, the women's branch of the w. O.
w, held a meeting Tuesday night in
their lodge rooms. AT this time four
candidates were initiated into the cir
cles of Grove No. 5. Three new p
plications were also received.
State Manager w. N. Andrews was
present for the ceremonoy as was also
many visitors from the South Amboy
Grove.
After the initiation refreshments
were served and a general good time
enjoyed by all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
FIrst Plano AID In New York.

New York's first piano advertise
ment was printed on Jan. 10, l7Se.
John Jacob Aston, whose store was at
81 Queen street, next door but one
to the Friends meeting house." was
the advertiser. he announced the sale
of IAN assortment of p~ianofortes OF
the newest construction, made by the
best makers of London"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
0@@I
Kn Kube Dance Attracts
Many To Sewdren

Even the rain oeased when it felt
mat the K-3 were determined upon
gong ahead with their initial affair of
the year and a wonderful time was
experienced by everyone of the twen-
ty-ffve couples that attended fine
dance at Sewaren last night. The pro-
gram was started at nine o'clock and
Is wasn't until early in the morning
q the Jazziest of jazz bands played
its hnal number and everyone went
nome satisfied that the Ka Kube had
put over n of the most wonderful
affairs of the season.
h famous Clef Club Orchestra not
only produced q splendid brand OF
music but also entertained the gather
ing while the refreshments were be-
ing served. Pretty dance orders serv-
ed as momentos of the affair.
The patrons and patronesses were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Applegate and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Powers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
To MAKE ,Mothsr.of.Peari.

The secret Of another German key
Industry has been discovered, the man.
ufacture OF artificial mother-of-penrl.
J. w. II. Dew, q fellow Of the Royal
Society Of Arts, found the process at
ter much patient experimenting.
Doctor Dew was engaged during the
whole period OF the war In reconstruct-
ing, step by step, the method Of manu-
factnra
All the Difference.
"a heap depends on location" said
Uncle Eben. What same folks calls
a flower ain muffin but a weed when
1t grows up in de wrong place."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

III SpeofuI OOTFsSDOHueHE
WOODBRIDGE, Aug. 7.-Mr. and
Mrs. Howard r.. Valentine announce
ed the engagement Of their daughter
Miss Grace Valentine to Jerome Baker
Wiss, of Newark, son OF Mrs. Louis
Wiss, yesterday. Miss Valentine
graduated from Smith College this
year and has always been most popu-
lar and priminent in the social cir
cles.
Mr.. Wiss is a Princeton man and
was a lieutenant in the aviation corps
spending about two years in France.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
Miss Lulu Rlcci
Bride of Vim. Tesla

Announcement has been madet of
the marriage yesterday morning a
ten o'clock in st. Mary's church. of
Miss Lulu Ricci, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. e.. Ricci, of al Water street,
to William Tesla, OF this city. The
ceremony was performed by Dean
William p. Cantwell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07

To prevent mold on books. place q
few drops Of lavender and Canadian
balsam In a back corner Of each shelf.
This Will not injure the bindings of
leather books as sulphur compounds
do, but helps to p~reserve-the bindings.
The two substances are easily OBJ
tainad
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
no HAyE FTsTTyAL

Troop 2 of the Girl Scouts will
hold their first ice cream festival and
dance at the Y. M. H. A. tonight at s
o'clock. Tickets have been sold rap
idly and will also be sold at the doc
Parents and friends of the Scouts are
invited. All Scouts are to report at
the hall at Z o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
Belulans Want TO stay.

London.-Over 10000 Balgians have
been repatriated from England, but
there are still 100000 who want to
stay, according to home Office figures.
British labor unions object.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
PLAN soc1At SESSION.

An interesting program has been
arranged for the social meeting OF
the British and American Social Club
to be held Friday night In their ciut
rooms in the Madison building. In
conjunction with the meeting a sale OF
homa made cake will be held.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
OFFICIAL Mosoulto Killer.

Waxahachie, Textile Cincinnati
Reds are to have a "mosquisoles
training grounds If they come back
here next spring. The city has hired
a mosquito killer at $65 a month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
A Georgia Philosopher.

Artemus Simms says the worst thing
about being a fool Is that others find 1t
out before you do.-Dalton Citizen.
Optimistic Thought.
Temperance is the moderating Of
ones desires In obedience to reassr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07

204 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1857 M
Formerly Beauty Parlors. 90 Smith st.
Combings made up into Switches.
Transformations OF any style made
right here in parlor.
Human hair goods, our speciality.
Switches from $3.50 up
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07
aEW HAIR AFTER BADNESS

ef this should meet the eye Of anyone
who is losing hair or is bald, let 1t bB
known that KoTALko, containing genu-
lne bear oil and other potential ingredi-
ents. is wonderfully successful. HaT
grown in many cases when all else failed
Get a box at any busy pharmacy; or write
Bo-s0i, Station +. New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-07

AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS
We carry a fun line of springs for
Eli cars.
PERTH ANNOY GARAGE CO.
Don't walt until 1t comes. We have IT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
CONSTITUTIONAL CLAUSE BREACH
 OF PEACE PACT
Continued from Page One)

rom rage One.J pelled to undertake @ further ocCupa- ton of the left bank of the Rhine.
 The article objected to is Article 61 of the German constitution as in con fict with Article so of the German peace treaty forbidding German in terference in Austrian affairs
 Article so of the Versailles treaty reads:
 Germany acknowledges and will respect strictly the independence of Austria within - the frontiers which may be fixed in a treaty between that state and the principal allied and as sociated powers; she agrees that this independence shall be inaliena.ble, ex- cept with the consent of the council of the League of Nations"
 The text of the paragraph in the German constitution referred to has not been received in this country. Ii appears, however, that the clause ap- piled to all the territories of Ger man speaking peoples in Europe and therefore to German Austria, with the effect of providing that Austria might have a certain number of re- presentatiyes in the German parlia- ment proportionate to the Austrian population.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
FACTORY OPENS
 DOORS AND 1000
 RETURNED TODAY
CContinued from Page One)

(Contfnued from Page OneO will be taken this afternoon to deter- mine the attitude of the members It is stated however, that if the w. l. l. U. members maintain their attitude and refuse to return to work, 1t VIII not effect the factory since they mum Der less than one-seyenth of all the employees.
 sam Lavit, who stated last Friday that he would leave the city as re ouested by the police and Mayor Wilson, changed his mind and was at the BIachinists' hall in Broad street. this morning. He said he would make no further effort to keep the workers out of the plant and intended in the future to devote his time to settling the troubles of the newly formed Machinists' local, No. 80.
 The activities of the past week about Machinists' and Colonial halls were not in evidence today, employees either returning to work or TO- maining home to await their return as per schedule.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
TROOPS CALLED
 IN RACE RIOT
 ARE SENT HOME

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 2.---Na- tional Guardsmen who have been pa trolling this city since the race riot last Saturday night were returning to- day to their home cities, leaving only the local troops on duty. No further trouble is expected by Adjutant Gen. eral Sweeney.
 Thirteen men have been arrested in connection with the wrecking of the county jail by a mob which sought Maurice Mays. a negro, charged with the murder of a white woman. None of the prisoners liberated at the time 'has been captured
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
GOVT. WILL FIT
 DISABLED MEN
 FOR NEW WORK

Washington, Sept, s.-What "a your leisure hours? The answers to such questions have In number of ln- stances led vocational advisers of the Federal Board for Vocational Icduca ton Co suggest new oCCupa tious for soldiers whose disabilities prevent their return to old jobs, A New York chauffeur holding tennis champion ships and baseball records was dis gbled in France, and is now training for physical director in a !. Nj, C. A. An unskillCd laborer. with his leg h. tured by shrapnel. because of his love for flowers has chosen horticulture Rs life work. A druggist lost his les, and as there is a lot of walking to be done by drug clerk, some new vo- cation was necessary. He Cauc to the Federal Board for help. The ad- wiser found that he had always been very dcft with his fingers and liked 10 work with his hands. Ho is now making good in course for watch making and repairing. Many such cases could be cited in which the recreation of the disabled man has been deciding factor in the chCic- of a new vocation.
 The lists of occupations in which disabled men are trainInS bear testt- nony to the variety of interests among them. Agriculture, business courses and motor mechanics have been selected by hundreds; but other trades and professions have appealed to a number of the returned men. Three disabled men are preparing for [-Ray operators, one for opucian, two for playground supervisors. Three are taking dramatic art. Two are taking courses in subjects relat- ing to hygiene and public health, while one is learning all about hos 1aising. Four are training for cooks, one expects to be a milk inspector. Paper making and wicker work, photo engraving and glove making Lave each been chosen by a disa bled soldier.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
AUSTRIA TO GET
 PEACE TREATY
 THIS AFTERNOON
Continued from Page One)

CContinued from Page One-)
 Austria will need economic and finan-
 cial help to insure her eXistanCe. No
 official summary of the territorial
 changes in the peace treaty has been
 given out but reports from confer
 ence circles from time to time have
 indicated that several alterations in
 the original prOvisos were made. It
 is declared unofficially, however, that
 the treaty did not provide for a settle
 ment of the Plume controversy at
 present, the inference being that Aus
 tria would simply be informed of the territory she would have to relinuish
 and that the disposition of this ter ritory in certain cases would be left
 for subsequent adjustment.
 As to the political future of Aus tria, however, it is known that under the treaty the Lea gue of Nations is to have a very large say. For one thing. the decision whether Austria shall be allowed to join Germany would be left with the league. Of such permission being given, however, there would appear to be little chance as France is known to be opposed to such a union as are Switzerland and many other countries.
 There seems to be a general feeling ! VI N4S7tlllSIatLlOn m peace conference circles with the treaty which was adapted from the German treaty and ] does not fit such a small power very well The council however, had agreed today on virtually all sections ! of the treaty because there is a gen. l eral weariness with discussion Under the terms of the treaty Wien. | na, with its 2,O0O,OOO inhabitants i seems doomed to lapse into compara. | tive commercial insignificance If tho ! internationalization of Plume wer, provided for as is expected by man! 1 quarters. it is pointed out by member l of the peace delegations that Austria 1 shrunken commercial interests woult l thereby be protected to some eXten l but the territory conributory to tn, 1 capital is so limited that the peac, ] delegates generally believe that Vienn; l is doomed as a great capital and mus ] inevitably relapse into a residential i city with relatively slight business i'm ! portance.
 l Members of the conference li5ewis | point out that even were Austria to b ] joined eventually with Germany tn future of Vienna as a great city woult not be assured.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
DIED.


 kELLY-In Nevtown. S=p3. 1. 1919, Patrick Kelly.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, Newtown, on Thursday, Sept. I, at 9:3O a. u- and from St Rose's 's church at 10 a. m.
 Interment St. Roses cemetery.
 I2b- PORTER-In this city. Monday, Sept. l, 1919. Elizabeth c. Porter.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late home, S44 North avenue. on Wednesday. 5rd inst. at 2:3o o'clock p. m.
 Burial in Mountain Grove cene- tery. aS LENNON-In this city, Sept l. 1919. John Lennon.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the residence of his sis ter. Mrs. John Qpinn, 2Ss Clinton avenue, on Thursday. Sept. 4, at $50 Q. ul-. and from St. Peter church at a. m. with solemn high mass
 Interrnent at St. Michae1's ceme- tery. Automobile coTtege. I2b" 1IACDONALD-A solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated in St Patrfck's church on "Wednesday morning. Sept. 3. at S;15 o'clock for the repose If the soul of Mrs Mary Macdonald. a"p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
MURDERER OF SCHAEFER HAS
 BEEN KILLED

Washington, Sept. 2-The bandit who murdered Adam Schaefer, an American citizens, in Zacatecas, Aug. 2S, has been killed by Mexican fed eraI troops, according to advices to the State Department today from Mexico City. A despatch from the American consul at Salina Cruz said Schaefer was a naturalized Ameri- can, thus clearing up the question of his citizenship.
 When attacked, Schaefer was re- ported to have had a heavy payroll for the mines where he was employ ed His mother lives at Sharpsburg. Pa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
Little girls love color.

Whether it is dress of blue or pink or green with touch of white in its trimming, dress of bonny paid- none quite welcome for school service to little girl How cheerful they make little girls
 How bright and charming they in themselves and how they add to enjoyment of little girls who them
 Mother will enjoy choosing from new lot just ready Little Girl will enjoy wearing
 Plain chambrays and pretty striped or plaid or checked gnghams. Mostly belted, with separate jackets in plain color, with white co1lar-and in many colors. $2.25 to $750
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
MISS AGNES FARRELL.

The funeral of Mary Agnes Farrell, eight year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Matthew Farrell was held yes terday morning at S:3O o'clock from the late home, 2S5 Catherine street A high mass of requiem was cele- hrated at o'clock at St. Jnscph's German R. C. church by Rev. Hubert Dahme. Many of the schoolmates of the deceased and large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral. The chiIdren's choir of the church sang the mass and the floral emblems unusually beautiful. were numerous and gave evidence of the affection in which the deceased was held. The bearers were Charles Burke. William PasquarillO, Edmond Meyer, William AOrrissey, Daniel Laufer and Albert ReODeL Burial was at St. MichaeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
Pictures ready in 24 hours.

Twentfour hour service is real fact in this photo graphic section.
 big order a little one 'ts all the same. Twentyfour hours after film is left here for develop ing and printing, the completed pictures ready. We don't sacrifice quality to speed. But combine fast work with good work.
 Films film packs any size, developed for 10 cents Pictures printed at and 5c, according to size. At the end of the 24 hours waiting they re ready Some negatives just right to make good enlarge rnent. And good clear made here promptly at 15c to!75c.
 If you've a treasured picture you'd like copied, it can be done This service costs but 25 cents-and we've copied many to delight of owner.
 Each day, film is awarded prize for being the best developed From that film enlargement II by 14 inches is madeand presented to of the film. Exhibit of these enlargements is of much interest; held every Monday.
 Fourcar floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
MISS ELIZABETH c. PORTER

Elizabeth c. Porter, S6, died yes terday at the family home, S44 North avenue, following a few days illness of pneumonia. Miss Porter was a resident of this city most of her life, having resided here since childhood. She was a prominent member of the Women's Christian Temperance Un- ion and was one of its most active members. She is survived by three nieces, Mrs. M. E. Rose, Miss Edith l.. Porter, this city and Ms. A J. Blanchard of Jamaica. l.. T., and three grandnieces, Miss Ruth Rose, Miss Marion Rose and Miss Bessie Rose Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:SO o'clock at the late home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
FOUR KILLED
 WHEN AUTO
 DROPS 8 FEET

Watertown. N. Y, Sept. 2.---Clar- ence Bishop of Syracuse, who was se- riously injured when an automobile in which he was riding plunged from the road near Adams at midnight, will re- cover, according to his physician, thus keeping the death toll of the accident to four.
 The dead are Mrs. c. NJ. Bannister, B; Miss Margaret Raymond, 40; Miss Dorothy Eltinge, 1S of Watertown, and Mrs Clarence Bishop of Syra- cuse.
 The accident happened when Mrs. Bannister a Watertown miiliner' at tempted to avoid hitting the railing of a bridge. She turned the car sharply across the road, overturning
 it and pinning four of the occupants underneath. All were killed instant ly. The automobile dropped 35 feet and landed bottomside up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-02
CHAMBER
 WILL VOTE ON TREATY SATURDAY

Paris, Sept. 2-It fs expected in or ficial circles that the Chamber of Deputies will vote on the peace treaty Saturday according to Marcel Hutin, of the Echo de Paris.
 Captain Andre Tardieu of the French delegation to the peace con ference, will open the debate for the government this afternoon. He will be followed by Jean Luis Barthou minister of state and member of the war council.