davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
PERSONALS

Miss Lucretia ShuIl, of Kearny ave-
nue., is attending q seminary in IA
StroudSbourg.
Alvin Jacobsen, Of Passaic. return.
ed home over the week end and visit
&c his parents in Kearny
Miss Agnes O'Brien. of Elm street
was a Highland Park visitor Sunday
Mr.. n Mrs. Earl Mullens and fam
lily, of Brace avenue, spent Sunday
with her parents in Matawan.
Miss Elizabeth Broadman, of Car.
son avenue, spent Sunday with frienls
I'm Tottenville.
Mrs. Albert Arnstein. of Neville
street, was a New York visitor yester'
day.
Miss Anna Mccormick, Of Cente,
street, was a Newark ~sojourner Sun
day.
Miss Rose Sacarny, of Elm street
was a Newark visitor Sunday.
Miss Sadie Racklin, of New Bruins
wick avenue, spent Sunday in New
ark.
Moe Eisenberg. of Smith street
spent Sunday in Newark.
Samuel Diamond, of Park avenue
MS a Newark ~sojourner Sunday.
Mrs. H.. Katz Inc daughter. Lena. OF
Someryille, visited Mr.. and Mrs. M
Spivack Sunday.
Miss Viola Bowen of Rector street
was a Grant City visitor Sunday.
Miss Agnes OtBrien. of State street
and her sister Grace we're Newark
visitors yesterday.
Joseph Berris, of Broad street, was
q Newark visitor Sunday.
Misses Florence and Anna Boline
of Prospect street. were Newark Wis
itors Sunday.
3 Miss Dora Levine. of New Bruins.
wick avenue. was a Newark visitor
Sunday.
Miss Loretta Slater of Madison ave.
nue. was a woodbridge visitor Sunday
* Miss Helen Hughes. of State street
spent Sunday in Woodbridge.
Mrs. Thomas Garretson, of Higf
street, is visiting her parents tr
Flicksvilfe, Pa
Miss Maude Smith, OF New York, IL
the latest addition 10 h War camT
Community Girls Division staff. She
is acting in h capacity OF assistant
to Miss Roberta Winans. who is now
in charge.
Miss Retta Weingaard. of Washing
ton street was a Newark visitor.
Harold BRIGGS, of Market street
was a Morristown visitor Sunday.
Mrs. John McMurray of State street
is spending a week with her sister
Mrs. William Randolph. in New York
Gordon Weinstein of Sheridan
SifCcL, NlS.lCG IA AN1
day.
Mrs. Alice Gorham of Second street
spent yesterday In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Tooke a
returned to their home IN Madiso
avenue from a week. visit with theii
daughter, Mrs. Fred Schmidt. II
Ridgewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Olsen of Cor
don street. spent the weekend In Pas
sale.
Mrs. Anna Moore OF Brighton ave
nue.. Is spending a week with her son
William Moore IN Linden.
Mrs. Howard Brown of State street
Is spending two weeks with relatives II
Westport. Pa
Mrs. John MeIder OF Woodbridge
spent yesterday with Mrs. the
Mateisen in Paterson street.
Mrs. s. Salter OF Madison avenue
is spending = week at Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rudders hav'
returned 10 their home from a week
end visit with their parents. Mr.. an
Mrs. A. +. Rudders. in South Firs
street.
Julius Papourtz OF Smith street
nent New Years Eve. in New YORK.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
Hundred-fourth Chapter

Yes, Eloise has been cheated, too
I told myself. Then 1t dawned upon
me that in spite OF her horrible ex-
perience. in spite Of the degradation
which nice. safely-guarded women
associate with her, EIoise was not
cheated in her husband. He died de-
Tending her-and now she can keep
her ideal of perfect love ali her life
long while 1 -?
L am wounded by my husbands I'M
explainable neglect. so desperately
| wounded that 1 am deliberately set
ting out to discover what there Is
fascinating in an affair" 1 am GO
ing to find out. il a woman can, what
there is in love as a game, that man
never ceases to play it-with a fire.
quent change of partners.
Here Is a note for madame" said
| Eloise as she spread out the SHIN
mering rose-tinted tissues OF lingerie,
dress and gauzy scarf.
The note vas from Lucy Searle and
1t enclosed a letter from Sergeant
| Grant Searle, Bob's chum. Grant was
| also "a casually fractured rib
| sent him to the hospital with Bob.
Now you stop being Jealous, friend
wife" he wrote to Lucy. though
maybe l couldn't give the same ad-
vice to all your wardrobe friends.
There's a peachy bunch of nurses in
1 our HGdItSl nOSpltdis anu Ohs ldu9 .
This worlds no bigger h a foot
ball! Who do you think nursed Bob
HIS FIRST LOVE-Katherine Miller!
Yep! The same Kathern' of our
dancing school days-she who was so
much in love with Bob that she rar
away over here the minute his en-
gagement to Jane Ames was an
nounced. Get II, lovey?"
"Lovey'' had got 1t. all right, or she
wouldn't ave sent me the news. And
my own Imagination was in goot
working order. l let 1t go. Eloist
and the masses of pink dix faded
away and l saw a hospital ward. h
stunning and INSCRIPTIONS Katherine
Miller in a nurses uniform was hold
ing Bob's head on her shoulder that
he might drink-and Bob's hand wa
reaching to clasp the slim finger
which held the cup for him.
I wanted to shrek. Bob had no
mentioned Katherine in the letters tc
his mother although the familie:
are well acquainted. / suppose / mus
consider that oversight the result o
shellshock? My laugh startled Eloisl
but my only comment was n whicl
concerned the business of the hour
Don't let me be late to dinnei
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
HONOR ErsA FaLKENsrRoM

A birthday party was held Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Falkenstrom. of Brighton
avenue, in honor OF their daughter
flna's eleventh birthday. Games and
music were enjoyed. Among those
present were Mildred S~orenson, Cert
rude and Mary Hanrattl. Doris n
Marion Hedworth, Ethel Bjork. Doro-
thy Everson, Leda Rifenberg. Vera
and Edna Petersen. Petrea. Christina,
Alma, Agnes and Clara Andersen.
Clara. Elna and Evelyn Falkenstrom.
Mrs. Peterson and Earl Peterson, OF
This city, and Olive Sahdhoit. Dagmar
Nielsen and Mr.. and Mrs. Nielsen OF
Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and eheapty made NJ home
but &c beats them all for
quick results.


Thousands of housewives 1--we found
that they can saw two-thirds OF the
money usually spent for cough .prepara-
lions, by using this ~well-known old recipe
FOR making cough syrup ut home. IL ~
simple and cheap TO make, but II really
as no equal for prompt results. II
axes right hold of q cough and gives
Immediate relief, usually stopping an
ordinary cough in "a hours or less.
Get 2h ounces Of Pinex from any
druggist, pour il into a pint bottle, and
add plain graduated sugar syrup L.
make a full pint. II you prefer. u.s.
'larifed molasses. honey, or corn syrup
instead OF sugar syrup. Either way
{ tastes good, keeps perfectly, ano
.asts a family a long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly II
iets, penetrating through every air pas
sage Of the throat and lungs-loosens
and raises the phlegm, soothes n heal
he membranes, and gradually but surely
he annoying throat tickle and dreaded
s0ugh disappear entirely. Nothing bet
-er for bronchitis, spasmodie Group.
shopping cough or bronchial asthma.
Pinex Is q special and highly e0neen-
trsted compound Of genuine Norway pine
eEtraet, known the world over for its
healing effect on the membranes
Avoid disappointment BY asking your
fnggist for "2la ounces OF Pinex" with
sulf directions and don't accept any
hing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
sztisfaction or none promptly refunded
The Pinex Co. Fl Wayne. Ind
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
Famous Women
ALICE HOGAN RICE.

Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" has delighted millions OF
readers since IL vas iirst published
eighteen years ago. Few other
first novels OF any yriser have
scored so great a hit ~ this lit
erary Great ia OF AtIcc foesh
Rice, who was .n-n la SheihyNilie'
Ky. forty.-niro years aeo this
month. She was the dtu3httt OF
Samuel and Sallle H,gaii. a,J 1t
was as Alice Hogan that she be-
a her career a5 4 writer. "nrs.
Wigs was written in 1890, ara
was the young vonan's trst at
tempt at long aciion. published in
1901 the hook tool: the ret1ius
public by storm. and IL 'Sas quite
a celebrated authorizes who wis
led to the altar ~ 13.s b. Gale
Young Rice. the author aud plAy-
wright. Sine that time Mrs. i'ttc
has written ssvecai novels anc
short sfoTt.s. Al OF
which have ben successful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
WORTH $4,000 . BoTTLE

VIM. barnes, San Antonio, IeNs
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar
IL the best cough remedy In the
world. It has been worth Soe;oV .
hottie TO me. / had the flu followed
nv pneumonia, which left me weak,
with a persistent cough. / needed rest
and sleep, which / was unable to get;
Some one advised Foley's Honey ana
before bed time I noticed relief, ana
that night had a sound sleep and per-
feet nights rest. the hrst since the be-
TecnveTed and do not cough at all. II
cost me only 1920 to cure that obsti-
nate cough with Foley's Honey and
Tar. Let all who read this letter Try
roley's" Sold Everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
Mrs. AfweH IN Discussion
on Life of Roosevelt

The meeting of the Woman's Club
at which Mrs. Atwell lectured yester-
day was of unusual excellence. The
death OF former President Theodore
Roosevelt was the topic upon which
Mrs. Atwell spoke. Her address was
o Unusual depth and was put over in
a forceful manner. An added feature
was a solo by Mrs. Lester White, who
now resides in this city. Mrs. White
before her marriage was a celebrated
concert player and the solo which she
rendered yesterday afternoon made
the members of that organization
realize that they had a e artist in
their midst.
Remarks were made upon the card
party to be held this evening and all
members hat cared for cards were
asked to attend. The party will start
at 8 o'clock in the parish house IN
Rector street. The committee in
charge promises a surprise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
Party for lima Stern

MFR. and Mrs. Arthur Stern, OF
Rector street, gave a party Saturday
evening in honor of the fifteenth
birthday of their daughter, Irma. A
number of original games were play
ed and all danced to their hearts con-
tent. Refreshments were served at
1880 o'clock. The table was decor
ated in q pretty with flowers
and paper hats which. donned by the
company, ave each a comical ap-
pearance. Among those present were
the Misses Edith Ramsay, Betty
Ramsay, Eleanor Jones, Dorothy
Watson, Olive Koyen. Marie Fritzing-
er, Bernice Weaver, Geraldine Clarity
and MesG~s. Norman Olson, Charles
Frost, James L.. Clevenger, Jr., Clay
ton Clark, Thomas Hoy. Charles
Wertzel, Joseph Wertzel, William
Yarnall and Arthur Stern.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07

"A sweet disorder In the dress ac-
claimed as an additional feminine
charm by some misguided poet, Is no
longer deemed permissible even In the
privacy of milady's own rooms. NOW,
adays the we'll groomed woman would
scorn to face even her own mirror
looking frowzy. Frilly. frothy, egI
gees of silk. chiffon. lace and delec-
table boudoir caps to match are the
earliest order of the day FOR persons
feminine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07

The dainty woman can make good
use of several of these robes intime;"
q warm corduroy velvet dressing
gown, pocketed and corded, makes n
durable hat unspeakable moment
when one must hop out and put down
the windows"
The lovely creations of silk crepe de
chine, bright-colored with grosgrain
silk. as is the one sketched here, Is
ideal for the halfway stage of dress
ing. somewhere between the couture,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
Orchestra to Play
For MiiiIQYu Dance

The music for the military dance
to be held Monday, January Il. by the
Perth Amboy Battalion, Company A
of the New Jersey State Militia Re
serve in the Y. M. H.. A. hall, will
be furnished by Morrissey's orchestra.
1t was previously announced that
tn militia band would play. but it was
decided that the orchestra was more
adopted to dance music.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
Last and Joke.

A Joke Is often rougher and less
delicate than a jest, as a practical
Joke, but Jest often suggests more OF
lightness or scoffing than a joke, as to
turn everything into jest. Joke is the
word to use where action Is implied.
while Jest is generally applied to IN
thing said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07

DON'T MISS THIS. cut out this
slip, enclose with sc and mail IL TO
Foley a Co. ass5 Sheffield Ave. Chi
cage. III. writlng your name and adj
dress clearly. You viii receive IN re-
turn a trial package containing Folevs
Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs.
for pain IN sides and back: rheuma-
tfsm, baekache. kidney and bladder
ailments: and Foley Cafhartic Tablets.
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for consultation. biliousness,
headache and sluggish boweis- Sold
Eyerywksre-AdE-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
War Camp Community
Service

The weekly lance under the aus
pices of the War Camp Community
Service will be held in the library to-
night. The service is negotiating for
a larger hall to hold the affairs in as
at the last ane held Saturday even
ing in the Army and Navy Club the
space was found inadequate as soldier
after soldier could not be admitted
as the hall was filled to capacity and
not a seat 10 be had.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
SUFFRAGE CHR TO ELECT

The annual election of officers for
the Sara T.. Drukker Suffrage Club
will take place tomorrow afternoon In
the New Packer House at 2:30
o'clock. An important suffrage move
ment will also be discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07

Lover of the smart gown which
verges on the bizarre will be interest
ed in this winter suit Of gray and
checked velvet, buttoned down the
back from collar TO hem. Bias bands
OF the material and jet ball buttons
arc the sole trimmings. The large
buttons in the back are cloth covered.
The entire suit has distinction and In
dividuality. Worn with a black vel
vet hat with grey wings. a seaiskin
muff md black satin oxfords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
lSOC1@l
c. E. Gym Class Not to :
Start Until Next Week

The gymnasium class to be held In
the Presbyterian chapel under the u
pices of the Christian Esndeavor will
not meet this Thursday, but will start
the following week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
sEyENrY-YEAR OLD COUPLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. b. Carpenter. Harris
burg Pa. suffered from kidney trouble.
He says: MY wife and l suffered from
kidney trouble and had rheumatic
pains all through the body. h hrst
Few doses OF Foley Kidney Pills re-
lived as. and ave bottles entirely
cur 4 us Although we are both In
the seventies. we are as vigorous IS
we were thirty years ago sold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07

the manicure and the gown; and. for
those choice moments when congenia'
feminine souls come to IN
the sweet secrecy of the boudoir n
the girls foregather a moment to tam
over the party. every girl feels nap
pier If she is clad in chiffon and lace
and rosebud CONNECTIONS thai arc lux
ury personified.
Quilted satin mules ana divertins
caps of lace and ribbon accompany tht
cawplete negligee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-01-07
MUSTEROLE-QU|cK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
II Soothes and Relieves Like a
Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

MusteroIe Is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil Of mustard. Ii does all
the work of the ol~d-fashioned mustard
plaster-does il better and does not Bills
ter. You do not have 10 bother with a
cloth. You simply rub il on-and usually
the pain Is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend il 20 their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief II
gives from sore throat. bronchitis. Group
stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia, congestion
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago. pain:
and aches of the back or joints. sprains
sore muscles, bruises chilblains. frostet
feet, colds Of the chest (t often pre-
vents pneumonial
30c and Coo jars hospital size $50.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07

why he has ''choice self work.
ing" and Medium self work.
ing" and medium insides. -
and then puts our brush in
a class to itself as short west
ern Kansas and eastern Colora-
dor" %
We don't think that the agri-
cultural department is under the
protecting wing Of the buyers
but we do thick the acting COM
missioner warps the facts, and
is unfair and unjust to western
growers, and that his contentious
are along the lines the buyers
have always putup to beat down
western prices. and thus puts the
case as we'll for them as they
could put it themselves
Bat we are not through yet.
Watch for next week, and We are
thinking now. the week after.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07

came out of the saloon to help
the cowboy Philistines clean
things up. and espying that
night wanderer, supposed likely
to be the last Of the Isrealitish
hand. called out in the ecstacy of
his discovery that-''there goes
one of them now," and took .
crack at the unsuspecting figure
vignetted on the northwestern
sky line.
w aYe presenting that if that
night wanderer III known the
last shot of the citizen COW boy
war was being aimed at him and
was coming in his direction, he
would have made the same kind
Of & jump as did the citizen SOL
diers at the first crack Of the
Philistine batteries.
And why shouldn't he? Gen
eral Grant said he was scared
near to death, shook like an asp.
en- leaf and his knees knocked
when the guns began to pop in
the first battle he was in. So
why shouldn't the writer along
with the citizen soldiers jump
when the guns berIn to pop in
his direction.
But here was an actual case Of
where Ignorance is bliss" The
writer didn't have the leas. s's-
picion that the eyes back of tl.at
voice were focused on him,
and that the gun giving out the
"bang!" was pointing in the
same direction.
Hence after stopping for a Sec
ond at the crack of the gun, he
ambled on unconcernedly and
leisurely towards his earthly hab.
itation for nightly repose. just as
if that little serenading party
over at the saloon were a prayer
meeting instead of a running
battle.
Ditto next week.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07
StOningtOn 81: 81: g s. q

Our mail Genes from two to
three times a week now-some
better.
C. A. McMullen of Sandy Ar
royo was seen promenading our
streets Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Norton returned
Friday from Peublo. where she
had taken Miss Grace for treat
ment.
R. F. Oglesby and Carl Woke
wen to Elkha1t after uch need
ed coal last week and returned
THURSDAY facing that Norther.
which was some wind.
Did YOU know tn It Easter will
soon be here? Les prepare 70
IT. Whls b ut the delayed Raj
ly Day program? Erster viii be
a good time for it
G. R. Poynar and ]. B VIII
ars were sight seeing In TINS
metrop lis TUESDAY.
Rev. HlZel brought us two
gond messages Sunday. He
breaches here every first and
third Sunday in each month
Phil Greatbous of the T'omn-
son garage, mas b c'm o. RES ]
dent of our city moving piS m
ily into the Il : IS property.
Mrs. NJ ,dd'x nts mIved into
her residence that she recently
purchased OIL North Nam street.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07
CHURCH ITEMS

Springfield has the largest
Sunday school now in the county.
There were eighty in attendance
at the last session.
Rev. Daniel Hoffman preached
an excellent sermon to q large
audience Sunday morning.
Paster Dean preached to a full
house at Campo last Sunday.
In the absence Of regular
preaching, Campo has service
of song twice month. They
have an unusual amount of musi-
cal talent and leadership. At the
close of tho morning service a
sumptuous dinner was served.
which proved there is plenty
about Campo to cook and plenty
of good cooks to do it.
Prayer meeting this week was
held at the Palace hotel.
This is the week of the box
supper at the court house-Sat-
urday night. A short program.
Dr.. Winters auctioneer.
Rev. Wm. Hall will officiate
next Sunday. Come with US
and we will do you good, for
God has spoken good concerning
Israel"
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07

Frank H. Simnnds, a great
journalist, went to Europe pref
udlc ID eg inst Wilson; thought
The PRESIDENT had blundere0 in
going to a peace conference. In
his first letter Simonds frankly,
unreservedly, confessed that it
. as he; not the president. VIII"
had blundered. We would glad
v CON r.bute tn fund fer send
ins other editors we know oil t"
Europe-if We we're convinced
they are as intelligent and as
honest as Simonds Bulletin
All republican edltors-specially
# there wasn't t any way for them
to get back;-durned good rid
dence.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07

Some OF our exchanges, that
don't want any more lave. have
been congratulatinR the public
on nothing in that direction hav-
ing been done in this session of
tile state Legislature; but just
wait till the wee smai hours of
the morning when honest peo
pie are s'eeping = that's when
the car loads OF 36-per-cent meas
ures are oiled and slipped through
- with . great rush and. uiGhty
groan the do, NOTHING legislature
expires-"sine die"
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07
DERSONS iaess
] Jstori.s and Incidents
o. Old Boston
l. And thr Old Days
The Final Boston
Grand Roundup.
Actual Happenings
BY The wri er


We are pre~umlng that thuse
hosts of Moab. Individually and
collectively. jumped about fonr
feet high when thos" PhiIistlne
guns b-Ran to pop. and that they
didn't hit mur'n about one per
cent Of the high places in their
frenzied flight for freedom, and
to beat the ga1e warden of the
Happy Hunting grounds out OF
me new homesteaders and To-
-aJing fees.
Presumably tho Sc hosts # Moab
had gotten ab ,ut all tn. home
stead experience they we're want.
ing-in a country they knew
nothing. about; so, as was the
first inspiration of tie naughty
Philistines. they thought it
e cd idea to make Their ever
lasting get away while the get
ting vas good.
Presumably also the general
isimn and the under generals
and officers of the Armagedden
Army tried 10 save the situation
and the cause by calling upon Their
panic so d ers to
stand! the grounds your own,
nv braves!" ETC.: though il S
barely possible they m y hav
led the way of the braves to pre-.
vent possible ambu 'h, and thus
10 spare their soldiers from the
sad fate of the brave Braddock-
when he wouldn't listen TO the
good advice of an under hcer.
anyway, the entire army hlked
Officers and privates alike; and
so far as anyone knows, they are
hiking to this day. as there is no
record of their ever returning to
learn the fate of those cowboy
Philistines aforesaid
1t was after the Armag id n
army was scattered and gone
that the writer was amhling
across lots to his home, sweet
home" in the dugout and heard a
clarion voice sing out-"there
goes one of them now!' the clar
ion voice being followed by the
crack of gun.
The clarion voice was the voice
of the saloon keeper Cox. who,
after the Isrealites had fed
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07
ed up the honors all around, and
will await another occasion to say
nice things of the entertainers.
The Springfield-Liberal
Projected Railway.

The Hugoten Hermes, after
quoting the Ripley letter recent
ly published in the Herald, com
ments as follows:
The foregoing clipping from
the Springfield Herald makes ii
certain nothing will be done to.
ward completing the contemplat.
ed railroad from Santanta west.
ward at least till the government
administration Of railrcadsis end
ed.
This means that the territory
to be affected by the projected
Santanta branch should be all
the more enthused over a rail-
road from LIBERIA, Kars., to
Springfield, Colo. Hugotbn busl,
ness mel will boost the Spring
field.Liberal railroad project.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07

When some of the Republican
obstructors got the invitation
come to bo oks. come to books,
come to books. they Thought it
sounded like a court order and
up tree and refused to
come down. Those incorrixible >
had been there before and were
not taking any chances.
The Springfield herald., 1919-03-07

We are satisfied that unless
the Se"tinel is allowed to arm
fore and aft and % 70 out and
hunt for reds, that bolsheveke
will ranify throughout the land
and overthrow everything in
sight. If Brer Jones can slay
one of them now, that will mean
q million at the end of the breed
ing season, and thus bolshevisn
would be crushed in it, infancy
indeed just before it would
have time to have any infancy.