davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17
and designs.

and designs.
French and Philippine embroidered
garments in muslins, batistes. hand
kerchief linens and lawns, these sup
ercede those trimmed with lace for
wearing ability.
But these, 1t is true. must bow TO
the rich crepe de chine and silk ere
atoms without any trimming except
hand made tucklng. The leading
colors in lingerie limited to white
and pale pink, although occasional
pieces in pale blue and yellow are
shown to match special Venlng
gowns.
The silk garments actually launder
as satisfactorily as cotton Ok li2en:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17

When your muscles become tired and
swollen and the joints become stiff,
your circulation poor, and your suffer-
Ing makes you irritable, an application
Of Sloan's Linimcnt gives you quick
relief-kills pain, starts up a good
circulation, relieves congestion. 1t is
easier and cleaner to use than mussy
plasters or ointments, acts quickly and
does not clog the pores. 1t does not
stain the skin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR
YOUR TIRED, STRAINED MUSCLES

For sprains. strains, bruises, black
and blue" spots, Sloan's Liniment re-
duces the pain and eases the soreness.
Certainly fine for rheumatism, stiff
neck, sciatica, lame back, toothache.
You don't need to rub-it p~cnetrates.
Its use is SO universal that you'll
consider Sloan's Liniment a friend OF
the whole family. Generous size bottles
at druggists everywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17

biSkI hiSSS "a ~
time. l went TO q
doctor and he said
I had nervous indi-
gestion, which adj
ded TO my weak
condition kept me
worrying most 'f
the time and he
said II | could not
stop that. | could
not get well l
heard so m~ucbabout
Lydia E. Pinkham 5
Vaoafahle lnms
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17

American war workers wed in far
off Archsngel. Two war workers.
one Of the Y. NJ. c. A. and the other
of the Y. w. c. A, met in Russia. fell
in owe and were married recently.
~ Catherine Child, OF
Sherman, New York. and Bryant r.
Ryall, of Cleveland, Ohio. Miss Child
is a graduate of PrI< Institute and
las taught domestic science in Penn
sylvania. while Mr.. Ryall is a grad
uate OF the University of Wisconsin,
- HesN~o becoming the "Y" secre-
tary to Russia. was the state secre-
.-G Ia Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17
Bslssm Gum.

The gum OF the balsnm Ar. Abies
balsamea. is known commercially as
Canada balsam, and is largely used In
the manufacture Of optical lnstru-
ments and In various other ways about
scientific laboratories. There Is a con-
slant market for II. the price varying
with the quality and the supply. Some
time ago a fair quality was worth ~
cents per pound.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17
Club Has Card Party

The weekly card party of the "Frol-
icy Eight" met yesterday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. Arthur Weiss, of 154
Lewis street. h usual two tables
of bridge were played following
which refreshments We're served.
The next meeting of the club will be
held next Thursday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. j. Estherton, OF 15O
State street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17
hiiiers Antfseptic oiis KNOWN a.
Oil
Positively Relieves. Pain In Few Minute

Try Il right now for Rheumatism.
Neuralgia. Lumbago. sore. stin ana
swollen Joints, pain IN the head. back
and limbs. corns, bunions. etc. After
n application pain usually disappears
as IL by magic.
A new remedy ussd Internally and
externally for Coughs. Colds. Group.
Sore Throat. Diphtherta and To lailisis.
This oil 10 conceded TO be the most
penetrating remedy known. It's prompt
n immediate effect in relieving pain
is due 10 the fact that 10 penetrstss TO
the affected parts at once. A an IL
lustratton pour ten drops on the thick-
est piece OF sole leather n II will
penstrafs this substance through and
through IN thrss minutss
10 Nillers only. Every bottle usran
tssd-soe. eoe and 100 q bottle a.
s%srnskev 4 Pets. Sss Stats g.. PsFth
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17

Milady is always dainty to-day. No
more does the well dresseds woman
look well after 2 o'clock. From the
moment that her dainty feet slip into
her little satin mules beside her bed
and she slips into some frilly, a
gown until when after the day is COM
pleted she returns 10 the realms OF
the intimate. milady is prettiiy ar
well as neatly dressed. This little
Homegrown OF pink. blue and laven-
der chiffon embroidered and edged
with silver threads and tasseled in sill
yer seems az IL mad by some fairy
dressmaker who anne In the still of
the night with magic thread and put
IL together. A huge soft bow OF black
satin adds the original suggestion that
makes IL a creation and not a dress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17
CaledOnlans to Dance

The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Gale
domains held a meeting Wednesday
evening in Odd Fellows ball and II
was decided to hold a social and
dance on Wednesday evening, Febru-
ary 8. Arrangements for this will be
made at a special meeting which will
be called shortly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17
Keeb the School Child
In Good Health

The Massachusetts state department
of health IS performing a valuable
public service to citizens OF the state
by sending out vast quantities OF
Food Rules for School Children" to
teachers and parents throughout the
state. Children are the Foundation
stones OF the future state and their
health and education is the supreme
duty of the body polite. The rules
recommended by A. w. Sandwall, d.
rector OF the movement, are so simple
and important they deserve national
publicity.
Hrere they are:
Food Rules for School Children.
1. Begin the day by drinking o
glass of water and drink at least six
slassfuls during the day.
?. DO not go TO school without eat
ing breakfast.
Q. Eat regularly three times a day.
4. Eat slowly and chew all food
g. Drink milk every dsY-four
glasses are not too much.
6. Eat some breakfast cereal every
I. Eat some vegetable beside pota-
10 every day.
g. Eat bread and butter every day
dark coarse breads are best.
o. Eat some fruit every day. Spend
pennies for apples instead OF candy.
10. DO not eat candy betw en-
meals. Ia candy and other sweets
only after = regular meal.
II. Do not drink tea or coffee: IL
does the body no good. but harms IL.
u. do not eat or touch any ood
without first washing the hands.
IL. Do o eat fruit vithout first
washing IL.
IA. DO not eat with spoon or fork
that has been used D" mother person
without nrst washing H..
Is. Do not drink from a cup that
has been used By another person with
out washing ~.
I6. Do not eat from the same dish
with another person.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17
This WEAK,
NERVOUS MOTHER
Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Restored Her Health.

Philadelphia, PAT vas veryweak,
always i-ed, ] y back ached, and felt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-17

Miller. A.a..pae OIL. KNOWS q.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-07
OPENING MOVE
 AGAINST ORYS
 IS ANNOUNCED
NO UNEASINESS
 FELT BY HEADS OF ANTl-SAL00N

CHICAGO. Ill.,. April 2.--R)-Ask ed this morning for statement as to the attitude of the anti-Saloon or. ganization toward the so-called "per. sonal liberty campaign" and for req. sons for the overwhelming victory of the wet forces in Chicago's muni cipal election yesterday. the local anti-Saloon officials today issued a statement saying that the organiza. ton had no uneasiness over the situation and that 1t was not wor. ried over any possibility of the Ma tional prohibition amendment being sidetracked.
 The anti-Saloon organization. 1t Is stated. made no effort to conduct a campaign here since Chicago will go dry with the rest of the country next summer. For this reason 1t was considered useless to enter a fight which would stir up more bit terness than was already being shown and would expend the funds of the society without accomplish ing anything which has not already been done.
 The efforts of the Chicago vets, stated the anti-Saloonists, to terror ize congress are little short of sedi- tious and should be put to an end by the authorities. Most of the riot. ing occurring prior to the election. 1t was asserted. was done at the insti- gation of the west forces.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-07
DAN SUTHERLAND
 CLAIMS MILEAGE
 WITHOUT TRAVEL

! JUNEAU, April 2.-The filing by Senator Dan Sutherland of the Fourth dvision of his claim for mileage from Poorman, Ruby Juneau, thus endeavorng secure reimbursement for money expended for travel is bringing down him much criticism from the people thru out this vicinity That he has claimed this mileage prise everyone who knows that he has been in Poor for months and has been in and Juneau for than year.
 The law allowing mileage passed for the purpose of giving the members of the territorial legislature oppor
 uny to travel from their homes the territorial capital without being forced pay for of their pockets and generally considered of the perqusites of the oice This however does be Senator Suh erands idea since he claims allowance from his former home i'll the Fourth division Juneau tho he not made the trip since just after the last session of the egs laure two years ago. From this it is evident that the senior senator from the Fourth thinks that he entitled the mileage allowance tho he did leave Juneau The claim filed by Wckershams chief lieutenant reads as
 follows Traveing expenses incurred in the discharge of
 ca duty member of the Alaska legislature during fourth session, lo19 FROM POORMAN TO JUNEAU" WICK BUSY
 Sutherland and other henchmen of Wickersham have been actively supporting the latter since his arrival here
 from Seattle That Wick will the last election is certain AS the certificate is awarded to Suzer Wickersham will begin get his into shape for presen taon Much of his present activity confined trying find grounds for plausible contest.
 ELECTION A BLOW The result of the local municipal election a hard blow to the Wicktes who sody in support of Mayor Valentines ticket which defeated completely This has dsconcered the Wckersham organization who do know what to make of the situation It apparent that the regu lar republicans beginning fall away from the Wick standard and only his rabd supporters be count led on
 ATTACK A BOOMERANG
 Wickershams recent attack upon Secretary Lane has proved to be boomerang the entire It is gv any credence any point and has aenaed many of his oldest supporters The charges against Mr. Lane talk seriously and considered being the rakes kind political propaganda At Anchorage and Seward the feeling of resentment against Wickersham this espec ally strong From the former town word here that antWckersham republican club has just been organized composed entirely of former Wckersham supporters.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-07
PARIS, April l-lR)-In an effort to speed up tn

PARIS, April l.-GP)-In an effort to speed up the work of the peace convention President Wilson has issued warning to the delegations that the world will not long further delay in the proceedings and urges them to settle whatever differences may exist and get down business. The warning issued personally by the President to the allied preers and military representa- ves the French office when he warned them that the people of all nations impatient and demanding that peace be signed without greater delay.
 It is also learned tonight that Mr. Wilson late hour yesterday during the conference of the penay council and told the conferees soe that he believed that they should do all in their power bring about quick pres enation of the peace treaty Germany for signature The papers of this city praise the American executive for his action and declare that his warnings based upon ob- servaton and unwarranted.
 AMERICANS FEAR DELAY
 PARIS, April l.-(F1-There is today feeling of ap- prehenson noticeable in American circles the lack of progress peace negotiations practically everything having been sands for the past few days Despite the slight
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-07
APPROPRIATION FOR COLLEGE TO BE MADE BY LEGISLATURE SOON:
 NEW LINEUP APPEARS IN HOUSE
Especial to The Citizen)

JUNEAU, Alaska, April 2.-Q49-Th is apparently opposition in the territorial legislature making the proposed appropriation for the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines is the of opinion both the legislature and locally that such appropriation will be made without serious opposition before the present sion ends The legislators and people the generally recognize the necessity for early completion of this institution and disposed sagnate for the lack of funds
 COALITION FORMED.
 Two republican representatives from the Second division today left the Collins following and joined forces with the democrats giving the administration total of II votes in the house. The division in the ranks of the republicans bill sponsored by Senator Sutherland proposing make the office of territorial mine inspector elective ra than appontive The bill has yet up for but it apparently doomed to failure It certain that Senator Suherans bill for the abolition of the bureau of publicity will fail to pass the house.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-07
JAPAN WARNS CHINA AGAINST PUBLISHING DOCUMENTS WHICH
 CONTAIN SECRET AGREEMENTS

EEKIN, April l.-(P-The attitude of Japan toward the plan of China make public secret documents of the state in order show the allied nations the necessity for assisting the Chinese government in stabilzng the affairs of that republic causing ueasnes here From var quarters the Chinese government has been given to derstand that Japan will the publication of the doc- and has been advised keep her dealings with Japan secret at least for the present
 In spite of these intmations of Japans hostility to the proposal China has gone steadily ahead and made her prep araon only disclose the secret agreements between the nations, but also prove that the documents which she intends publish authentic Realizing that the time for disclosure is drawing the Japanese minister here today officially warned the Chinese state department that if the premature disclosure of any documents by China should result in any loss to Japanese financial and cal interests, Japan will hold China responsible and will force reparaton for every dollar os for any sion which Japan might be forced to abandon.
 The warming, it is believed will not prevent China from carrying her plans, but the publication of the documents may the government much trouble unless sup ported by the allies China says is justified in making
 these public in order free itself from the influence of Japan which has been making steady encroachments Chinese commercial industrial and financial interests Jap when the Chinese government first declared its intention of publishing the documents denied that there existed any agreement between the nations that there had been any such documents.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-07
PEOPLE
 GAMBLING SOME

BERLIN. April 2.-P| Although there had been considerable gamb ling in this city both prior 10 and during the war, since the signing of the armistice the number and kinds of games has redoubled. Residents of Berlin are now gambling-crazy.
 Card games of all kinds are run ming wide open in the streets. ROu- lette wheels ply industriously on corners and in inches along the streets. all surrounded by crowds of eager bettors. In certain parts of the city some of the streets are lined with gambling tables edge to edge. The police are powerless to stop the craze. Gambling clubs spring up like mushrooms. In the former aristocratic section of Berlin the most luxurious gambling rooms ever furnished anywhere are running day and night without hindrance.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-07
MANY SOLDIERS
 HAVE RETURNED

WASHINGTON. Apa1i 3.--Rt- According to an of{lcial bulletin is-
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-07
ALLENBY TAKES
 HOLD IN EGYPT

LONDON, April 2.-R)-The Brit ish war office tonight received official despatches from General Allenby stating that he has succeeded in re- storing order in Cairo and Bellal. He also states that 12 military col umns are now operating ill lower and upper Egypt and all disorders will have been Quieted within a short time. General Allenby was ordered into Egypt from Palestine for the purpose of establishing order during the recent outbreaks there among various tribes.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-07

Election day has come and gone and for the next year the tranquil peace of the city will rest in the hands of the mayor and councilmen representing the tax payers. upon which ticket they were elected.
 Wilbur. running for mayor was un. opposed and received the highest vote cast for any of the candidates. c. Harry Woodward. up for re-elec- tion. led the ticket for councilmanic honors, being two votes ahead of Jo- seph H. Smith. H. H. Ross and Robert Lavery were next in the or. der named. George Moody. the inde. pendent candidate. was 27 votes be. hind Lavery.
 Several days before the election it was hard matter to find any op. position to the "Tax Payers" ticket and 1t was not uuts the last filing day that the independents decided to run Moody. From the day that the tax payers ticket was named it was evident that fight would be made upon the election of Lavery and up to the time of the closing of the ballot boxes 8 strong feeling existed between the supporters oi the two men.
 Election day dawned bright and clear and the weather was ideal which In a large measure accounted for the high percentage of votes cast according to the registration The total registration for this cleo ton was 427. The total number ol votes cast yesterday was 3S2, leav ing but 46 votes not cast. An ever 70 of those voting failed to cast s ballot for the office of mayor. From the opening of the polls until tho
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-07
MAKE FLIVVER 1 PLANES SOON

NEW YORK. April l.-P}-To out.Ford Henry Ford is the proposal of Capt. Ugo D'Annunzie. an Italian aviator, who has just arrived in this city from overseas. Captain D'Annunzie stated today that he has designed and begun the manufacture of "fivver" aeroplanes.
 It was announced that the planes were 50 small that they are capable of landing on almost any country road. They have wing spread of only twenty feet. The cost of the new machines will be $1,250. They will be guaranteed to fly two and a half hours at speed of fifty miles per hour.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-07
STATES LEAGUE
 NOW SUGGESTED

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-RD- his honor Mayor George L. Baker declared that the western states should form league to further the industrial and economic interests of the entire Pacific coast. He urged that action looking toward the es tablishment of such an organization be undertaken at once in order tc stabilize industrial conditions on the coast. Common action by the several states. he declared. would be more effective than any steps which might be taken by individual communities or cOmmOnWealths,
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-07
WILSON NOT TO
 VISIT DUBLIN

DUBLIN. April ?. --FrPresiden Wilson will not visit Dublin. accord ing to d statement issued this even ing by the Lord Mayor ot this city. In making this announcement the Lord Mayor stated that he was iu receipt of q message from the ..1u erican leader which said that owing to the pressure and the importanc, of the work in Paris the President would be prevented from accepting th. iISftation tC vieit Dublin.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-07
FORCES LANDED AT C0!NSTANzA

LONDON, April 1.-F)-The first action to be taken by the entente to meet any situation which may arise in Hungary is reported tonight In despatches received from Budapest. These advices say that body of entente troops have been landed at Constanxa on the Black Sea and are proceeding toward the Hungarian frontier with all possible speed. The number of men in this contingent ia not known here. nor of what nation ality.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-07
LEADERS BOAST
 VETS VICTORY
 FIRST OF MANY

CHICAGO. Ill.,. April 2.-&R-The overwhelming victory of the "wets' In yesterdays election in this city is the cause of much jubilation among the leaders of the liquor ele n,ent. These so-called "personal lib rrty leaders" issued statements tO local newspapers declaring that the vote marks the beginning of a cam paign to repudiate national prohibi ton.
 Several of these leaders today de clared that the campaign against the enforcement of the national prohibi tion amendment will proceed with greater vigor than ever and there will be no let up in their efforts un. Ill their purpose Is accomplished The personal liberty faction made strenuous campaign for weeks be. fore the election and made the wet or dry" question the main issue of the campaign. The vets won out by a vote of 391,000 to 144,000.
 OTHER CITIES JOIN
 MILWAUKEE. Wis, April 2--(R1- The anti-dry forces of this state yes. terday made several important gains which the leaders of these forces claim Is an indication of the attitude of the country generally toward na' tional prohibition. In the municipal elections held yesterday, the citi Madison. Beloit. Superior. Ashland, Edgerton and Sloughton after a peri. cd under prohibition laws voted to return from dry to wet.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-07
SERB KINGDOM RUMOREDDEAD:
 DYNASTY ENDS

LONDON. April 2.--(P)-The Ser
 bian minister here denies the re. ported proclamation of republic in Belgrade and states that the Kar- ageorgevitch has not been deposed. LONDON, April D. (R An Agram. Jugo-Slavia newspaper. de- clares that the karageorgevitch dy- nasty of Serbia has been deposed. It also states that republic has been proclaimed in Belgrade. the capital of Serbia. Jugo-Slavia.
 The first member of the karageot- gevitch dynasty of note was George Petrovitch. or Black George. who led the Serbians against the Turks and in 1872 was recognized by the Sultan of Turkey as Prince of Serbia. His son Alexander was elected Prince of Serbia in 1842, and after reigning sixteen years was deposed by the Serbian national assembly. Not un. til forty-tve years later did another member of the family ascend the Serbian throne. In June, 1903, after the murder of King Alexander of Serbia and Queen Draga by army officers, Peter, grandson of Black George was elected King of Serbia and took the oath on June 25, 1903.
 He reversed the former policy of his predecessor of friendliness and subservience to the Austrian empire and favored Russia and Pan-Slavism. The ruler of Serbia, when the heir apparent to the Austrian throne was murdered on Serbian soil, resented the outrageous demands of Austria anu after the outbreak of hostiiities. altho not in the best of health and weak, he led the courageous resis- tance which commanded the admira- tion of the world. Turnout the war he remained with the army in the field.
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-04-07

sued 1Fom tho war department to. night, troops returning from France for the week ending March 26tn numbered 5S.395. This is the larg- est number returned In any single
 week since the homeward move ment began. It was also announced that . total of 6o3.ss0 soldiers have returned tO date.