davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11

warm at times hat the mosquitoes
have revived sufficiently TO make an
impression on the inhabitants. The
decidedly mild weather "A extended
TO east OF the Rockies. and shyed up
into the Dakotas. n even the state
Of Washington"
One cause for the great shortage la
men weather observers. besides the
draft. has been that they were needed
on the other side in the air service.
Three hundred n Atty crossed 20
the other side to use their special
knowledge in directing tho move
ments Of airships, a~irplanes and sau-
sage ballons.
The homo Of being the f@rthesi
northern weather prophet among the
women Observers goes to Mrs. Harriet
II. GraSse. who is a special metoorolo-
gical ObseryereF Nay up in Moorhead,
MINI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11

DR.. l,vssis Al. SIO4s, after six
months work with the Salvation
Army in France. is home with a
trunkful Of souvenirs hat h got
from German troops the day after
the armistice was signed last Novem-
Der.
DIR. Srofe was the first American
woman to go across No Mans Land
and walk up and down the boche
trenches after the suspension of hos
Utilities.
American doughnut5 turned the
trick for her.
y hiIe working among the Ameri-
can troops in France. DR.. Srofe be-
came an expert donghnut maker.
Il was baking in Al of our huts
near Jaulney the day the armistice
as signed" said Dr. Srofe today.
The next morning my curiosity
OF the better of me. and / decided
% go u into No Mans Land ard
ny and find some souvenirs to bring
aome. / wandered around, until. sud-
Ienly. 1 found myself in front of the
&srman frst-linc trenches.
"Boche soldiers hailed me, but i
-ouIdn't understand a word they said.
Then one of them climbed out OF the
and came toward me.
He Was carrying a beautiful trench
knife. I wanted that knife. 1 had a
sack Of doughnuts under my arm.
n l held out a couple to him, at
the same time pointing to the knife.
"He traded so quickly it made my
head swim. Then he went back TO
III trench, eating one of the dough-
nuts. Pretty soon I was surrounded
by boches. every one Offering to trade
something. | got back to my hut
NTH more souvenirs than l could
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
Honor Alice KuoeSel
At Surprise Pdrty

4 surprise party was held at the
home of Miss Alice kno esel On Sat
urday night. Games and singing and
dancing were enjoyed. Music was fur
nfshed by Sylvester Osmanis orchestra.
Vocal selections were rendered by the
Misses Petrick, Rasmussen and Alice
Knoesel n Messrs. Roy Kaufman
and Sylvester Osman. An exhibition
dance was given by Miss Ann Petrck
and Edward Wenezl. The supper
march was led by Miss Knoesel and
Charles Walberg of the U. s. Coast
Guards.
Amo2g those present were the
Misses Marie Rasmussen. Meta Holt,
Olivia Peterson, Anna Holt. Anna
Petrick, Catherine Clark, Christiania
Rasmussen. Alice Knoesel and Messrs.
Howard Malloues, Edward Suffers.
Otto Shultz. Albert Marquardt. Ed
ward Wenzel. Roy Kaufman. Andrew
Keith, Charles Walberg. Aobert Vein
er, Sylvester Osman, John Calleman
and Emil Binder and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pastirick, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Knoesel. Mrs. A. Lucka and Miss Ford
Of Tottenville.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
Why is tho weather so mild'

Why 10 thu htANiA~ ~
Shh-h-h!
The weather men are women!
Men eathe makers before they
went Off TO war, were in the habit OF
cooking up nasty messes OF sieet anu
snow. garnished with gooseflesh. Last
winter was a slmple.
In the many ~observatories scatter
ed all over the United States and IN
the far corners the many women VINO
have taken the places of men have
proven adroit In handling Ola man
Winter. =
The hoary old fellow sulks now IN
his boreaI haunt. two months behinu
in his scheduled visits 10 tbs
Several times he has been k II ne
is afraid of the ome
"Poof, poofs has beer his
answer, and for a day or TWO ms
piercing breath has been felt. But
that has been the extent OF MS pusha-
city.
While the women all declare they
are willing TO give mp the places when
the men come bach from the war.
there may be a strong protest against
letting the women go after their
splendid performances this winter. IN
deed. IL would not be surprising II a
woman were made chief or the wea-
ther bureau at Washington.
Even Foreeaster Bowie admits the
vomen's moterologists' prowess.
The weather this inter a been
phenomenally mild all over the coun-
try" says the f~orecaster. I'm every
section, there mas been an increase
of eight to eleven degrees in the av-
erage temperature for December ana
snuary compared with the average
temperature during those months for
forty years.
"Even in Ala~ka. it a been so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands OF families swear by Its
prompt results. inexpensive
and saves about y.

You know that pine is used in nearly
all prescriptions end remedies for coughs;
The reason is hat pine contains seFeral
peculiar elements that have a remark
able elect in soothing and hes stg the
membranes of the throat and chest.
Pine is famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syrups are combinations OF
pine and syrup. The Syrup" part Is
usually plain granulated sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2E ounces OF
Pinex in q pint bottle, and fill up
with homemade sugar III Or YOU
can Use clarified molasses, honey,
ar corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup.
Either say. YOU make a full pint-more
than sou can buy ready1nsde for three
times the money. 1t is pure, good and
veTV pirasant-chiidren take it eagerly.
You can feel this take hold Of a cough
or cold in q way that means business
Thu cough NAV be dry. hoarse n tight
or nav he persistently loose from the
formation of nhlegm. The cause IS the
ssme-inhamed membranes-and this
PineX aud Syrup combination viii stop
it-usually in "a hours or less SpieE-
did. too. for bronchial asthma, hoarse-
mess. or any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is a highly concentrated com
mound u genuine Norway pine extract
and i famous the world over Tor It's
prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware of Substitutes Ask your drug
xist for "2h ounces of Pinex" vita
directions, and don't accept anything
else. Guaranteed to give absolute sat
s~faetioa or money promptly refunded
Ss Isuex Co, IT Wayne. Ind
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
e
" I@matyGfh
| G@ lR[@11ne
ARaekefG0A-
= GNG :

This column will attempt to answer
n questions OF m interest
Your full name and address should
be signed to every communication
and whatever you wish to be desig-
mated underneath it. No persons
halie will be put in this colui.n. but
no question will be answered which
is not accompanied by the writer's
full name and address. This will be
kept confidential and only the non
de plume published.
1 need decision and perhaps you can
help to solve my problem. I am in
h forties. So is my man friend We
have known each other for years. He
has asked me to marry him. l post
poDed my answer, as / did not think
we were congenial enough to become
life partners. I do not truly love
him, n he does not try to win me,
as others do when they like a girl. He
a been married, n I have.
He has a nice home to offer me. He
holds such a strong influence over me.
and doesn't want to give me up. and
] am very fond of q nice home OF my
owl. r. j. l..
In giving your happiness into the
keeping OF another, your first consid-
Grafton Is your love for the other per-
affection. but you should know the
value of affection IL you have been
married
L have q desire for a good position
and have only a public school cduca-
tion. / wish to take a comptometer
course or something similar. My
parents are not able to help me and
will not allow me to work in a mill
for a start. What shall / do? Would
so much appreciate IL IL you n sug-
gest some plan that will start me in
life or else some work without train
ing. +. A.
Your ambition to have a good edu-
cation is a worthy one. What is the
: nature of the course of study OF which
you write? Are you sure that IL Is
| best suited to your wish to fit yourself
for profitable work? Is there no other
opening for you besides n position In
q mill? You see, I am asking you
/ hone will lead you to make for your
self wise How old are you?
very likely your age enters into your
parents decision against permitting
you to work. / believe that your par
ents will help you help yourself to
| get an education.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11

spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Oliver, of Catai-
pa avenue. f"T*' ~ rtw w.
Julius Popowitz, of Smith street.
was the guest of Miss Sophie Tropp
in Brooklyn oyer the weekend.
Private Louis Cohen, of Lynn,
Mass, visited friends in Gordon street
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Burns and
daughter Loretta and son James, of
jefferson street, and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
C. Burns, of Barclay street, motored
to Camp Dix yesterday to visit a reia-
tive just returned from overseas.
Miss Agnes Smith, of Carson ave-
nue.. spent Sunday with relatives in
Cranbury. , -
Private H. o. Rondeau, of Lynn,
! Mass, visited friends in Gordon street
Sunday.
Edward Tangaard. Of the U. 8.
Navy, stationed at Pelham Bay. spent
the weekend with his parents on
Madison avenue.
Benjamin Ehling, OF Corona. L. l.,
Is visiting r. Shack. of Neville street
Miss Christine Madsen, of Charles
street, visited friends in Brooklyn
ver the weekend.
/ James Shield and Michael Nelson.
Of Arlington, visited friends In this
city over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams and
children, of Hommann avenue, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. David
1 Williams, OF Tottenville.
Miss Hedvig Eskesen, of Water
] street, spent the weekend with
friends in vineland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. K. Roos n
daughter, Nanette, of State street,
left This morning for an extended
visit in Scranton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Waters have re-
turned to their home at 81 Fayette
street after a wedding trip to Florida.
Miss Theresa Flynn. of Deerland-
N. Y, has returned home after visit
ing her aunt. Mrs. T. Lembcke. OF
Jefferson street
Miss Nellie johnson. of Charles
street. spent the weekend with
friends in Hampstead, L. I.
Bernath whitman. of New York, is
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Steiner. OF Smith street.
Joseph H. Gait, of Smith street,
vas a New York visitor Sunday.
Miss Alice Dolan. OF Paterson street
, spent the week end with friends in Sc
warren.
MI. and Mrs. Irving Kipp, Of Metu-
chen. were local visitors yesterday.
Miss Emily Jacobsen. of Rector
street. visited friends in Great Neck
l.. l., owe the week end.
MISS Harriet Medue, VI oHnlth
street, spent the week end in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Greensboro
have moved from Lewis street, this
city. to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ford and
Miss Lauretta Ford. of Jersey City
spent the week end with Mrs. Edward
' Miller in Madison avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Van Pelt, OF
Rector street, spent Sunday with
, friends in Pleasant Plains, N. Y.
MI. and Mrs. Percy +. Coutts, OF
#, Atlantic Highlands, spent the week
end with their parents in Market
street.
y William Moore, of Linden. spent
yesterday with his mother. Mrs. Annf
4 Moore in Brighton avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
Chapter 1874
Capw1Shted 1910 BIZ he

SAhADtAJ 1ot
In spite of my longing to prove
myself the master OF my fate. l was
soon picked up in a swirl of events
and carried along by chances quite
beyond my own control. Eloises was
down with a dreadful attack of the
flu. She did not wish to live. She
had sunk into a state of hopeless
melancholy. Even after the disease
was controlled, her delirium came
back at intervals. So, DR.. Masters,
Mother Lorimer's physician, asked to
have DR.. Certeis called for a consul
tation.
Now 1t so happened that mother
had gone I'd her room directly from
our New Year dinner table. h had
missed Chrys' most disturbing seance.
She knew nothing OF the ouija board
nonsense about Certeis, nothing of
tho story about him which Eloise had
confided to me.
And such Is the enigmatic behavior
OF fate that when mother gave Ger
tets the history OF the case. she just
naturally explained that lovely Bel
gian belonged to an ancient family,
tina she had been prosecuted by the
hun, had found a refuge with us, and
had only lately resolved to face her
friends at home.
And then, at first sight of Certeis.
insanity overwhelmed poo Eloise
again, mother told with tears in her
eyes.
"She actually pointed a finger at
him, most dramatically" said moth
er. she vowed he was among those
who had brought woe upon her coun-
try. She called him a spy. She talk
ed wildly about his hiding In America
to be safe from vengeance. She ac-
cused him OF being the kaiser's agent
in America"
My expression must have startled
mother for she paused a moment be-
fore going on:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
Famous Women
Agnes G. Laut.

One of Canada's greatest woman
writer's. Agnes c. Laut, WAS born
at Stanley. Ont. froty-eight years
today Miss Laut is principally
known as the author of bookshelf
ing with the pioneer life and his
tory of the Canadian West. She
inherited her liking for literature
from her grandfather. who was
principal of Queens University and
an author Of talent. In her youth
she was taken to Manitoba, and
was educated at Winnipeg. She
te.t the University OF Manitoba In
her junior year, because OF III
health. and spent her summers
"roughing IL" in the Rockies. In
1895 she became editorial writer
on the Winnipeg Free. Press. and
in 1900 she published her first
book. Lords OF the NORTH" Since
then she has written and publish
ed many other volumes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
Muller. A~as,.epie o.I. Known a.
Oil
Positively Relieves PaIn in Fes. Minn'es

Try II right now for REeUnatism.
Neuralgia. L~umbago. gore. stin and
swollen joints. pain in the head. back
and limbs. cOrns. buRioRs. etc After
one application pain usually disapTea ears
as II by magic.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs. Colds. Group
Sore Throat. Diphtheria and TO -ilitis.
This oil Is conceded 70 be the most
penetrating remedy known Its prompt
and immediate effect in relieving pain
Is due 10 the fact that IL penetrates 10
the affected Darts at Once. As an IL
lustratlon pour ten drops On the thick
est piece OF sole leather and IL viii
penetrate this substance through ana
through In three minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great oil
IS Miller's only. Every bottle Euaran-
tesd-s0c. zoe and 400 a bottle at
AaAOE-Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
Give Dinner Pdrty

Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Zangenberg,
OF 2S3 Oak street, entertained during
the afternoon and at a dime Sunday
In honor of the latter's birthday.
Games and vocal and Instrumental
selections were rendered. Dinner was
served at 6 o'clock.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Mathiasen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilhelm Zangenberg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Olaf Christensen and the Misses
Emily Mathiasen, Ida Zangenberg,
Anna Christensen and Augusta and
Anna ~Zangenberg, and Messrs. Elmer
Mathiasen, Anker and Helge Chris
tensen. Elmer ~Znngenberg and Henry
Mathiasan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
Many at Party

A party was held Saturday night at
the home of William Kjesgaard OF
Washington street. an enjoyable even
ing was spent. Games and dancing
were enjoyed.
Among those present were Misses
Kate Holiday, Carrie Nowiak, Sadie
Barrett. Anna Elmer, Ethel Sallie. Mar
5orie Lynch, Helen Paytrick. Sophie
Moskowfck, Rose Noac and Anna
Barto and sThcodora Borowska and
Messrs. William Larsen. John Barto,
Alex Tfalligan, Frank 1gramola. John
Hamilton. Harold *. Darlington. Jo-
seph Smith. Marshall Lopez, Stephen
SiIversey. william Kjcrsgaard, Fred
Kjersgaard. Mrs.pE j. Hanley and SON
Edwa I'd and MIR, and Mrs. Kjesgaard
ard children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
KIDNEYS NEVER @
CAUSE BhCKACHE
fsub pain, Soreness and stiffness right
out with old "St. Jacobs
Laniment"

Kidneys cause backacheT Mol They
have no nerves. therefore ran not cause
pain. Listen Your bRcEuche Is caused
tie quickest relief is soothing. pene-
tratinE st. Jacobs Liniment. Rub IL
Instantly the pain. soreness. stiffness
and lameness disappears. Don't stay
crippled Get n ANAL trial bottle OF
81 Jacobs Eminent" from your drug
Eiss and Timber up. a moment after
IL lie applied you'll wonder what be-
came OF the backRche. sciatica or lun-
bago pain. st Jacobs Liniment' stopa
any pain at once. II Is harmless and
doesn't burn or diseOior the skin.
Its the only application 10 rub on q
weak. lame or painful back. or for
lumbaso. ~scisticR. neuralgia, rheumR-
tism. sprEins or a straiu-Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Solt, of
Fords. have moved to Lewis street in
this city.
Corporal John Krametz, who re-
turned recently from France 10 Camp
Meade. Md, has received his honor
able discharge and has returned to
hts home in Bertrand avenue. Private
KrantCtz WAS a member of Company
%, siIth Infantry, and was wounded
In action.
Miss Mary Hriczko, of Newark.
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and hrs George Hriczko. OF
Watson avenue.
Miss Marjorie Oliver. OF Someryiiic,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
wou.N,s INSTRUMENTATION

MIS- 10 II FFYor. Az tste-
O.. writes: ~Nine "a I VAS
very much afflicted with kidney trou-
BILE. / bought different kinds OF medt-
cine, but all 10 no effect. until one day
I bought a box OF Foley Kidney Pills.
realized SO great a benefit from the
use of that box that j concluded my
elf cured of kidney trouble feel
ss.fe Ia recommending Foley Kidney
Flis 20 any kidney sufferers" They
relieve backachs. sore muscles. sttn
,oiats. rheumatic palms and bladder
ailmentS Sold everywhere.-Adr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
Wholesome Don't

Don't lose your temper. II IA of FAR
more importance 20 Keep good temper
cd and undisturbed even If things 10
20 a little wrong than 10 set the
nerves Of the whole family on edge
because ~ some omission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
heritaae Worth While.

An educntiop is the only legacy most
fathers are able to leave their chill.
drcn. This education should be OF he
t7>t -puTul" NswS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
SAVE MONEY ON
SHOES FOR THE
WHOLE FAMILY

From Foochow. China. comes this
letter from r. Z. Gardner, Foochow
College: "Neoiin Soles have solved the
shoe problem for me. Other soles wore
out quickly on the rocky roads here.
and | had no end OF trouble with
them" he writes.
Where other soles fail. Neolin SoIes
always stand the test of hard wear and
rough usage. This fact points the way
to economy. Buy Neolin-soIed shoes
for the whole family. and so save shoe
money. And have Neolia Soles put on
your old shoes. too.
These durable. flexible. and water
proof soles are scientifically made by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co,
Akron. Ohio. who also make Wingfoot
Heels. guaranteed to outwear all other
heels.
Soles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
To GiUe Pdrty

A saimagundi party will be run or
In the Presbyterian chapel tomorrow
night under the auspices of the Chris
tan Endeavor. invitations will be is
sued to = \ in service n other
friends of the members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11
IRtdaa1D
G7pyysShed 1910 BIZ The IA
"a EMxypzo1EteJnnREcDz0sc

And the lear doctor never seemed
to mind IL a bit! He was so quiet and
patient under the poor girls raving.
But later, when we discussed the case
downstairs, he warned me to be pre-
pared for the worst-for something
worse than death. a you stand IL,
Jane dear, IL / tell your"
Go on, mother" 7 whispered.
DIR. Certeis says that Eloise's trout
bles have affected her mind, perma-
nently, he fears. He says she must
be sent to a private asylum for the
~insane!"
NO! Not" I cried in desperation.
Impossible! Eloise Is not insane!
Maybe what she says is truei"
why, my own dear daughteri'
mother exclaimed in establishment.
I'm afraid you do not realize what
you are saying. If the two doctors
and Daddy agree that asylum treat
ment is best for the girl, how a you
and l obJect2"
We couldn't, I admitted. Being
women. we couldn't. All I could say
was:
But her passports are ready.
Daddy said so last night. Can't we
send her back to Belgium with a
nurse?"
az put this to DR.. Certeis but he
insists she must have complete rest
in a sa~nitarium. He knows of an x
cellent one. When her physical
strength comes back he hopes she
may recover her mental balance"
I'm sure she will get better the
minute she gets her passports" I
said.
II have already given her a large
sum of money, more han enough for
her passage home. Just to encourage
her to use her will power for her own
cure. I'll see that she also gets her
passports. That's a good idea, Jane.
dear" said mother in an effort to
comfort me.
ITO he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-11

which no one could take offense. At
ter taking two or three snaps" be-
cause as one OF them explained. the
background is good and h sun
strikes the camera well right here,
they departed, but not before n
made the remark that your house
will be pasted in a book well out IN
Dakota"
There is one OF the results of the
war. Way out in a western state
views of this city will be shown. A
city that nine chances u Of ten
would never have been visited by tho
same men in normal times.
So. although the war is over these
lads are still here and still far from
home so IT is up to us to keep up the
good work that has made he boys so
glad TO remain in the vicinity OF this
city.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-18
WILL THE GERMANS SIGN?

might predicted accuracy perhaps
ton the German will take the amended treaty
acquainted with the changes indicated
that have been made in the instrument of the
cabinet of the German republic at Wemar. 4.
The references to the amendments
Ing letter of Premier Ccmencau less of
nature and the chief emphasis in that document the Ger
criminay preciptang all this world and the
demand for just punishment of the guilty culprit
Out of the mass of verbage gathered that Inn
portan had been made enemy although
respect has the treaty been altered in its principles How
perhaps enough nature of
enable the Germans they disposed
before their people and claim they had essened the harsh
mss of the peace terms
regard to the economic terms that the summary
given out least specific and doubt these features of the
treaty causing most pain in Germany However would
from what has been printed that Germany given
months in which to make specific offer indemnity and the
of paying and the allies take two months In
onder So the enemy look forward possible wggng
out extent at least from the heavy burdens which seemed
likely to be imposed
gard West Prussia and upper Ss Changes made the
frontiers proposed in the former and Sesa be
isfacory his associates who have
stressed the principle of self-determnation
significant utteance quoted from the Frankfort Gazette
It to the effect that Germany in position refuse sign
if an ultmatum is presented.
1t entirely probable that like the lady described
juan finally be said of Germany that vowng
consent consented"
No doubt the hesitation would be but for the
words CALLING 10 her pride heaped her offending head bv e
Tiger But how could the delegation hope get away without
such febuk after the arrogant and upercous remarks
its chairman opening session. 1t showed Germany
epentent Of what had occurred The pledge that Ger
many can give IT, The future is the exhibition contrte
pr today Tbs revised terms that have been handed
enaes promise that admission the league of nations will be
granted at hn early day This indeed great concession for
France Belgium and even Great Britain because fe tow
IT fought in manner unparalleled atrocty difficult
natter TO bring those nations into frame of mind suitable
fraternity with such an enemy at some council table
The outbreak Of the mob Paris against the German dele
rates was most regreab incident but what was I'M
erneath in the French mind 1t is this bitter hatred against
ythng German which makes real peace difficult Neverthe
es has brought from M. Cemenceau apology to the Ger
delegation, which indicates that he willing to humble him
elf for the sake Of a world peate