davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
lime for Plain Speaking;
Ready to Call Conference
Asserts Belief Workers, if Given Chance
to Vote individually, Would Remain
on Job; Makes 1t Clear He Takes
No Side in Controversy
Nesc Yorh, T,-iJuns

Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct 25Pdent and his Cat;ne+ +or;t<
warned the bltumlnous States ~.
persist III the strike their November
great power OF the Federal exee to avert rho ~
IVY "hlch would
decafed the projected strike only unusfable ;s ,n1.1
ne appealed directly the United Mine
eaos theT representatives
r1Ke question had been of individuals in tho rgan
ton, it would not have called - wy e"
Inc esent made that he
the operators the himself
at the of either appoint trina
10 investigate all the I
preserve he rights of the interests those Of tho
public ~ ~ " viz se"e'ai
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Forty Perish i'm Train Wreck

BEUTHEN, Silcsia, Oct. 25 Forty
persons were burned TO death follow
ing the collision Of passenger train
w,th freight train near kranowitz,
Silesia, sixty pefaons were severely
injured and eighteen we're slightly
hurt.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
Last Beer Delivered

Continued on page thitee1
New-York tribune., 1919-10-26
VERY respectfully yours,
"if. Is HERTS.
Herts's Kesiknation

Continued on mext poge
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
Tobacco Habit
Easily Conquered

A New Yorker Of wide experience has
written u book telling how the tobacco or
Fnun habit may De easily and completely
ianishcd in three days with delightful hUucdt.
the author. Edward J. Woods TB 81. sta
zion 4. New York City. will mail ais book
free on request iu plain wrapper.
The health improves wonderfully after tho
nicotine poison d. out Of the system. Calm-
ness. Tranquil sleep. clear eyes, normal appc-
sitc. good digestion. manly vigor. strong
memory and q general gain In efficiency arc
among the many benefits reported. Get rid
Of that nervous feeling. no moro need OF
pipe. cigar. cigarette. snuu or chewing 90
hacco 60 pncify that irritating desire. A renu-
tue opportunity; write for the free booa to-
day; show others this genuine advertisement.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

labor" he continued This is no un-
important matter, nor one That we can
dodge
"'rhe old order changeih and God is
marching on. We must ally ourselves
to him, and not sit on our little stool
OF privilege. like the kaiser, and inso-
lently suppose that He is our ally"
In closing, the bishop made an appeal
for these liturgical changes in the Book
Of Common Prayer that sWill make the
Protestant Episcopal Church a national
church In the largest sense OF the term.
owing 20 the many foreign peoples that
are now being incorporated into our
national life. While lilurgical changes
are painful" TO the older clergy. he
said, they must consider that many
things in the liturgy that are now re-
garded as commonplace were, in their
youth, novel and, considered by some
persons "lawless and revolutionary"
4 vested choir Of iSO men and boys.
composed OF the united choirs Of the
churches OF Detroit. led the procession
Or bishops into the convention hall sing
ing we March, We March TO Vic
tory"
A crossbearer led the united choirs,
I'm which the choir OF Il. Pauls Caihe-
dral marched in the van Then followed
another cross, national nag and a
Christian ilag, side by side. The Rev.
Dr. George :. Nelson. secretary " the
House Of Bishops; the Rev. DR.. Alex
ander Mann, president Of the House of
Deputies, and the Rev. Henry TatlOck,
president OF the standing committee Of
diocese OF Michigan. followed.
Tho American bishops were followed
by the Canadian bishops and Oriental
bishops, who were preceded by the
Right Rev Edward VI. Parker, bishop
Of New Hampshire, and attended by
their chaplains. Bishop Darlington
escorted Archbishop Platon, metropol-
iian OF the Russian Church and arch
bishop Alexander NomeleVesky, for
mcrly bishop Of the Russian Church ;
Bishop stephen, Of Pittsburgh: Bishop
Aflimies, OF the Syrian orthodox Cath
Ollie Church; Archbishop Germanes OF
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
Quits CatharticS
. Internal Baths
Relieved Perma-
nently

Nr. Joseph A. Weis. Hotel Yendome.
Washington. ID. G.. writes Tyrrelrs Hy-
gienic Institute Of New York. az follows
"On the 18th Of June. 1919. ] purchased
j. B. L. Cascade The results ~ has
produced are simply marvellous For 20
years ! used cathartics. but have used
nothing but the Cascade for almost month.
] feel like new man; ! want 10 be pleas
ant 10 everybody. Before ! used the Cas-
cade 7 was Crouch Did not like any
body and could not be pleasant"
II you battle Internally with the - Il. l..
Cascade you will dnd yourself always
bright. confident and capable. Poisonous
waste 10 the lower intestine makes MS bill
ious. blue. DUH and nervous. Internal baths
are Natures own cure for constipation
just antiseptic warm water properly ap-
piled. Drugs force Nature-the u. Il. l..
Cascade" gently assists her.
II is the invention OF Charles a. Tyrrell.
NJ H.. of New York, who specialized on
Internal Bathing for 2J years, and will be
shown and explained 90 you by y. r. Dan
furth Drug Co, Wilmington. who will also
he glad 10 give you, free on request, an in
teresting booklet, called why Man Of To-
day Is Only 30 Per Cent. Efficient which
covers the subject I'm a very thorough way.
Clip this out as reminder and ask for
the booklet the first time you are in the
neighbOrhOod
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

OF Florence and other Italian cities.
Next iu Bunnos Nires llacEcit won
the highest acclaim OF that cily's dis
eliminating m-ir lovers. His debut
with lhc metropolitan last season was
real triumph snd lhe song which
brought lhe ilfst great round OF sp-
plause on ihll occasion was the Ros-
sini aria which is one of his FIRST two
lH'DWnid r"'D"Js.
Nu.h- musical critics have pre-
dictcd a wonderful future for this
gifted young American, aud Columbia
is most as-urodly Go be congratulated
upon his accession 90 the ranks OF
their artists
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
ITALIANS TO HONOR
COLUMBUS MEMORY

The anniversary Of the discovery OF
America falls next sunday. October f..
but will be celebrated by italian So
cietles OF the city on Monday.
The Christopher Columbus Society
and Sons OF Columbus Society will
hold a parade, followed by exercises in
Republican Hall. No. 1905 West sixth
street. Starting at Seventh and French
streets, at , y. m, the parade Will
march as follows:
south to Front, TO Market, TO Tenth,
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
Pile Sufferers! Clever Ohio Chemist
Says This Great Prescription Taken
Internally Has Never Failed

place where by its soothing. healing ar-
tion, II first allays AN innammation and
then by direct contact with on ulcers ana
piles causes them TO heal and disappear
forever.
It's positively marvellous how speedily 10
acts Blessed relief often comes iu two or
three days 90 most. even iu cases with pro-
fuse bleeding that have resisted an known
treatments and operation. really wonderful
results have been accomplished.
The author ~ this amazing discovery de-
sircs ali sufferers 90 know that ne does
not want cent ~ nnyoues money unless
Miro Pile Remedy decisifcly conuuers even
iu the worst eases and ne has Instructed
s. n nanforth nnd druggists all over the
country 10 guarantee 10 iu every case or
blind. bleeding or protruding piles.
IMPORTANT what ia known as itching
piles are not piles In the trur sense of the
word although this condition may accom-
puny true ease of piles For this con-
dition Miro Pile Ointment has been pre-
pared as in such cnses u o. not necessary
TO take tho informal prescription.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

the American syrian Church. and
Archbishop Alexander Rodostolen, Of
the Greek Catholic Church. They were
followed by Bishop Brent and the pre-
siding bishop. the Right Rev. Daniel
;. Tuttle. bishop OF Missouri.
Julia Ward HOwes Battle Hymn
OF the Republic was one OF the pro-
cessional hymns, and during the service
the congregation sang AMERICA %
Doctor Anstice read the lesson.
In the morning there was a celebra-
ton Of the holy communion for the
bishops and deputies In II. Paurs Ca
thedral, with Bishop futile as cele-
brant.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
NFW COIIiMBIA nECORDS.

With the announcement comes the
news that MS first two records are in
The Columbia list FOR November They
are the brilliant scrcnade. "EccO Riden-
tc IN Clel0,' from Rossinrs Barber of
Seville" and the beautiful highly
dramatic "Che Grlida Mamma from
puccinis "La Bohcmc.' In both. Hack
ett displays a voice OF grcal power
and beauty. together with the most
finished execution.
The rise of This. Young American
tenor has been nothing less than
meteoric. lIe studied music as a boy
In Worcester Mass When barely
twenty he went abroad. and gained his
first operate fame in lhe opera housc-
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
EVen chronic cases Of 20 to 30 years stand
ing, with profusc bleeding. have been
completely cured In from three
TO ten days.

No discovery of recent years In the field
n medicine has caused such a stir amongst
the medical profession as the recent discov-
cry that piles can be successfully treated
and cured az home by wonderful pre-
scrlption known TO druggists as Miro Pile
Remedy.
II has been proved that so.callcd external
remedies applied or inserted Into the rcctuu
cannot cure piles and az the hest only give
temporary relief. This j. also true or sur
gicai operations, which simply remove them
after formation. hut In no wise act ON the
source of the troubs~
This prescription. although taken Inter
nnIiv Is not dlgested In the stomach, but Is
rapidly passed on unchanged 10 the intes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

10 King. to Eleventh, TO Delaware ave-
nue.. 10 Nan Buren, oul Pennsylvania
avenue 10 Union. 10 Fourth, 90 Linz
coin, 10 seventh. to Scoll. TO Sixth, 90
the hall.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

The last word in style is expressed
n the graceful tunics, the new coat ef-
ects and the picturesque drapings.
Many Of the serge models are
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

Clever distinctions characterize the
various other styles in the way of neck
treatments. vests, girdlo effects, pockets,
stitchings and buttons.
To offer dresses Of this character at
figure so low is an accomplishment
that stands as actually astonishing to
those who know the market Every
dress is beautifull - - -, LI
bargain. Three QO
sketched.
Lf Brothers SECOND FLOOR
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

The enthusiasm Of those who have
thronged here is a tribute to the
beauty Of the dresses and the WORTH
ness Of the values
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

stunningly embroidered and braided.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

smart Jersey cloths, rich vel.
veteens. gIistening satins. charm
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

ing taretas. dainty Georgettes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

Choose from stunning serges.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

eyery whit as inteTesting as on thl
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

.iyed to reinforee the pc saIe-maldng
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

ihe yariety iust as bread and lhe sale
Evening journal., 1919-10-09
Read THE EVENING JOURNAL

- ~Au A~r rHo~r orprr. r1tLrp
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

Another new. Shipment has Just az:
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

sUITSs IN single breasted. double breasted
helfed and one button high waist models. Made
from chevlots. cassimeres. tweeds, hannels etc.
On blue. green brown and gray patterns.
OVFRCOArS: tn plain and belted hack styles
single or double breasted also young men
form -htting overcoats.
The materials are excellent including all pop
ular OvercoatlnEs.
Evening journal., 1919-10-09

first day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
Confession sQf&Brt1e
Caeu5ShIed KNO b. the - Mru1qpuG1e7~zpAnpra45

if ever you had had IN opportunity"
1 went on e%Xcitedly.
NO! You're mistaken, my dear!
Didn't I prove that, there In the BAN
dts Lair"
Bob Lorimer, be honest" I ex-
claimed. you know as well as l DO
that for weeks and months you've
been following an unholy pull In
Katherine Miller's direction. You
know that that pull brought you
down into this awful country and
lande you-and meas prisoners
tn ''S cav :,
You expect me TO admit-all
that?" asked my husband.
81 don't expect you to admit any
thing" 4 answered. You'll never
admit that 7 have had a single ground
for suspicion! Evidence in q wife's
hands-that is the only power a wire
ever has to get at the truth about n
mans acknowledgements the
other kind!"
Bob looked at me admiringly.
"Jane. you've got some brains or
YOU never would have found out
that! BY applying your brains to
me, my dear, do o find that I've a
polygamous strain?'
I'll dol" I struggled to get the
hard words out. THAT way-most
men-I suppose-are-are all-a-li-
ike!" I sobbed.
Then I waited for Bob TO replv-to
deny what l said, but he was silent.
Few men would have had much to
say to that charge. l suppose. | had
to go on torturing myself while
tried to torture him.
"Dear!" I WHISPERED. 81 honestly
think I could stand It if-if you were
too fall In love with another wom'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
Capu4SdIed 1910 % the

IF you are not for Certeis, then
you are not for any mani To save
you from that w got to put up a
pretty good imitation of a sick man.
my darlingi" whispered my husband.
And so, for a time, we discussed in
innate things, although it was urgent
that we should plan a way to escape
from the hacienda. We continued,
however, to swap experiences-our
hopes and III dreads-as true lovers
always do when they are at last
~reconciled after they have been di-
vided by jealousies which hurt so
much worse, sometimes, than the
sting Of death.
TT was terrible-my suspense
there in the cave was awful, Bob
darling!" l said, pillowing his ear
head upon my heart. 81 expected
that I. your wife, would see you COM
plete the conquest you had UNDER
taken!"
"How-complete ?" Bob asked in a
tone OF sincere wonder.
II expected-that I would see you
from my dark corner-clasp Kath-
crime Miller to our heart-and kiss
her!" I murmured.
I was rather ashamed to make the
confesslon-and awf1lly anxious.
nevertheless, to hear what Bob would
say. I was only in the first stage OF
a reconciliation with Bob-a stage
which every Jealous wife will recog-
nize. I was Wild to believe in him
and vet I was driven to nag-nag-
nag him-to make him as unhappy
rs possible. as a fair nayment that
he must make for his fling"
"Well. I didn't kiss her. did II"
Bob exclaimed triumnhantlv.
'No-you didn't-bnt for weeks
mast Won would have done so gladly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19

"a cup milk
2 cups chopped cooked veal
2 eggs
Salt and pepper
Melt butter. Add bread rumDs
and milk and cook until smooth,
stirring constantly. Add YEA and
eggs slightly beaten. Season with
$ I and pepper and a little onion
and celery pepper If desired. Fill
ba.tered, Individual molds two-thirds
full, put in a pan of hot water, cover
with buttered paper and bake thirty
minutes.
TOMATO BOUILLON
A pounds lean beef
2 pounds marrow bone
l tablespoon salt
2 quarts cold water
Il cup each, diced carrots, turnip,
cabbage. onion, celery
Cut meat in two-inch cubes. Put
half in soup kettle n soak in cold
water 80 minutes. Brown marrow.
Add Drowned meat and rest of meat
in hot frying pan with bone to meat
in kettle. Heat to boiling point,
skim and simmer 4 or s hours. Add
salt and pepper and vegetables and
cook IL hours. Strain and cool
Remove fat and clear. Reheat with
1 quart Of cooked tomatoes. Boil
gently for rs minutes. Strain and
serve In bouillon cups.
MACARONI WITH CLIPPED BEEF
/ cup macaroni
Il pound Clipped beef
IN cup milk
rs teaspoon mustard
/ tablespoon grated cheese
Pepper
Break maearoni into inch pieces
making 1 cupful. Cook in boiling
sailed water until tender. Butter a
baking dish and put in a layer of
macaroni, then a layer of beef with
a ~sprinkling of mustard. Continue
until all Is used, having the last layer
of macaroni. Pour over milk, sprin-
kle with grated cheese and bake in a
moderate oven 80 or So minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
BY Olive Roberts Barton.
)liVe Roberts Barton
The row Lesson.

The Crows Lesson. .
Nancy was making her daisy chain
IN the meadow while Nick was playing
scarecrow in the cornfield. He was
standing quite still IN the old battered
hat and Dat and Nancy would never
have know the difference If she had
an Sc"aecrow running toward
the barn a few minutes before.
\ All at once a great flock ot crows
that had been scolddng and chattering
at the edge Of the woods came over
the field like an immense black cloud
and settled on the tall shocks of corn.
But to Nancy's surprise Dick did
not make a sign hat he saw them.
He might ave been the Scarecrow
himself, he was so still. There he
stood, his old hat set rakishly on
side, his coat-tails Hopping in the
wind, and the stick over his shoulder.
Cav, cav, caw!" cried the crows,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
IRdaatR
Suffrage Workers
From Headquarters
For N. ]. Campaign

The New Jersey suffrake Ratifca-
ton Committee has just rented he
building at 22S East State street,
Trenton, for use as headquarters In
its coming campaign for rat-hcation
of the federal woman suffrage amend-
ment. Mrs. Beatrice Stern OF Mata-
wan, ex-legislative chairman of h
| state Federation of Women's Clubs,
will be legislative secretary at the
| headquarters and be in general
charge of the suffrage lobby at the
State House, under the direction OF
the Legislative Committee. Miss Jul
liza Wernig of East Orange held secre-
tary Of the State Suffrage Association,
will be executive secretary and be in
| charge Of the activities at the head
quarters.
"The outlook for prompt ratifica-
ton becomes more and more nope
full" said Mrs. E. F. Fefckert In an
interview today I'VE now nave con-
! siderably more than the number nee
essary to ratify in both Houses or the
| Legislature and the fact that the Ma
| tional Committee of both the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties are lay
ing special stress on the importance
| of ratification going through peIors
! the spring elections, mas gwen ~
| additional impetus to the movement
for prompt action by u own Legis-
lature
our National Association Is now
assured of ratification by the Leglsia-
| lures of t~hirty-six states, exclusive OF
New Jersey. This means that II the
| advocates of a referendum were aDio
| To put through such a measure, new
| Jersey would find herself in the posi1
ton Of holding a referendum on what
was already the law of the country
and It is quite probable that the wo-
men Of New Jersey would have the
right to vote in such a referendum
election"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19

Perhaps cut glass requires more
coddling than any other pit of table
decoration.
Extremes of temperature will set
deeply cut pieces to cracking and
cause breakage.
In warm water and rinse 1t in water
very nearly the same temperature.
Soap suds bring out the sparkle n
colors in the glass. Be sure tt ~
articles to be washed are reasonably
near the temperature of h water.
To plunge a cold water glass into
even moderately hot water will prove
disastrous to the glass.
Pieces that are not in constant use
are better If wiped from the sudsy
water without rinsing, as the luster
of the glass Is somewhat dulled by
clear water. A soft brush is excellent
for washing as 1t gets down into the
deeply cut pattern as a cloth cannot
be made to.
but the man of today must needs
have food plus pie-indigestion or no
Menu for Tomorrow
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES cereal
with sliced bananas, toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Veal timbales,
creamed potatoes, baking powder
biscuits, orange marmalade, tea.
DINNER-Tomato bouillon, maca-
roni with Clipped beef, asparagus
salad, brown bread and butter, jel-
lied prunes, fancy cakes, coffee.
My Own Recipes
I try to use a different cereal most
every morning. This isn't a very
difficult accomplishment inasmuch as
there are 50 many kinds on the mar
ket. There are all the puffs and
lakes and ~shreddeds and nuts to
choose from among the uncooked
breakfast foods and a large variety
OF grains prepared for porridge.
VEAL TIMBALES
. tablespoons butter
II cup stale bread crumbs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
Mn an ideal way!1

ann an ideal way!"
What awful rot you're talking,
Jane Lorimer!" My husbands voice
rose in indignation and / had to put
a warning finger on his lips. Neither
Certeis o ono OF his servants must
be permitted to guess that Bob was
shamming a sickness.
Rot, l call It," he protested. Alb
surd NONSENSE! As long as you're my
wife, l couldn't give any other wom-
an-an atom of ideal love! quite
something else, | sur you'll
My rejoinder was more hysteria.
cut the tears, darling! And cut
that new idea about sacrificing your
self for a possible rival! oh. I know
It's rather a fad-isn't it?-for an
oldish wife to retire with her dignity
and an income-when a husband
over middle age tires Of her and falls
In love with a girl! It's n fad of this
rotten age-and false as-as the
emotion the old duffer thinks he feels
for the girl! Anyway. Jane. you're
too young for the part! Here-kiss
me again!"
Il will not kiss you while I feel
Ike this! l am not too young TO
give you up to some genuine affection
FOR a worthy woman! But this prim-
tive elemental stuff-this lure OF
nhvsical beauty-like that OF Kath-
crime Miller-why, Bob-didn't you
expect it would get on my nerves?
II you didn't, you took a mighty Ions
ehancel"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19

maIiciously settling still thicker
around linn. w used to be afraid
of you, MI. Man with the gun, but
we're not any more. We know you
can't do anything Cav, cawi" And
they came and sat impudently all over
him, on his arms. on his stick. and
on his dat. One bold old fellow be-
gan yer to pick at Nick's eyes.
Then
That was just what Nick was wait
ing for. He suddenly let his stick fly
around him in every direction so fast
the crows thought the world was
coming to an end. They couldn't get
away, 1t seemed, but just had to take
the terrible blows. They certainly de.
served their punishment, o. They
were so bruised and sore they could
scarcely fly back to the woods.
But they didn't stop there.
Copyright, 1919, N. e. Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19

NEW I~4.K, Dec. 19:-From
London the mode of large
jewel ornaments upon the forehead,
to be worn with evening dress. This
appears to be a modern interpreta-
ton of the ancient custom of binding
the head with bangles.
A central jewel surrounded by a
group of small stones Is the form
his particular ornament takes. The
whole is strung upon a narrow silver
chain which is bound about the head,
low on the couture. The ornament
Is worn very low upon the forehead.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-19
(To be %continued)

Miss Emmy Roessler. OF Wellesley
College, is spending the Christmas
holidays with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Franz Roessler, in High street.
Miss Ethel David. of Broad street,
has been confined to her bed for the
nasf two weeks.