davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Plumes in Several Colors.

The argument may be advanced by
those who see some of the new
French plumeS that there is stil1
feeble attempt at artificiality because
no African bird grew a plume OF
many ColorS on his wings. He does
not emulate Joseph and his coat. Yet
the new French plumes are unblush-
ingly dyed in the colorS of sunset.
We are familiar with the dyed plume
and We consider it a natural method
of treating the ostrich feather but
We are not familiar with the sight of
a black and gold plume, a red and
blue one, Il mauve, blue and yellow
one. Such Will be worn today: and
the very new plume is gold and black.
There is the beginning of a mania
for gold and black throughout all our
costumes. 1t is not exactly the COM
hinatlon that one would link up to
spring time in the ina gination, but as
the directoire influence is felt more
md more throughout modern clothes.
the colorS of the directoire are placed
in the front row.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Lost 73 in 1876, 100 Ship Convoy.

DOVER. England. March , (Corre-
Spondencc of the Associated Pressp -
In the whole period of the war the
famous Dover patrol of destroyer$
conveyed 125,100 merchant vessels
with the loss of only seventy three
OF these 400 passed northward
800 ward and 200 across the
English channel
Evening star., 1919-03-31
OfIntereSt Women
THE OSTRICH PLUME IS POPULAR.

climate at any season of the year.
Witness the wearing of furs in Au-
gust, and straw hats in January.
The introduction of ostrich feath-
ers does not mean the abandonment
of flowers and ribbons. and one is
glad that the spring flowers placed
on straw and silk hats are not var
nished or waXed. They are as near to
nature in their formation and color
as skilled work can make them. This,
III itself. is Il relief from what has
gone before; it has been several years,
you know, since straight plumage and
natural looking flowers have appear
ed. Tortured plumes, stripped. twist
ed. burnt and with curl taken out
have been approved by the milliners
and accepted by the public. The plume
of this season, like the roses. is lef:
untouched by that kind of artificiallty
which suggests decadence.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Death of Mrs. Adele G. D. Locke

CHICAGO, March 3l.-Mrs. Adele G.
d. Locke, widow of Rev. Clinton
Locke, a prominent Episcopal clergy
man. has died. She was nearly
eighty years old, had been presented
at the courts of both England and
Spain. and aided Lady Beresford of
England in organizing the first Beres-
ford Cat Club. Mrs. Locke was the
mother of Mrs. Fanny Locke Hatton,
who with her husband, Frederick
Hatton, is playwright and critic She
was born in Allegheny. Pa.
Evening star., 1919-03-31
FASHIONS

When interest in clothes shows any
signs of tagging Dame Fashion be
stirs herself, and if something really
new is not to be found right at hand
she revives new interest in some
thing old. Just exactly this condi-
tion exists at the present time in
regard to fabrics in moile or watered
weave. Our mothers and grand
mothers wore MORE silk frocks, and
Evening star., 1919-03-31
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Stgr.
NEW YORK, March 29--Too much
has been saio about the revival of the
ostrich feather to make the subject
Interesting, but one cannot fail to
be impressed by a persistent fashion
when it is f1auntcd on every side.
The revival of the African plumag,
must have brought JOY to the hearts
of the milliners, for they have rushed
it into popularity at a season when the
feather is usually withdrawn. We had
hoped for roses this year, and masses
of spring flowers, and gay broCaded
ribbons. but We are in danger of being
overw h elmed by the plume.
There is no objection to tins choice
of trimming for the summer; 1t Is
Evening star., 1919-03-31

II matters little what it h that you
Want-whether situation or a servant
"A want I'D in The Star will reach the
DaE0on- Who win I'LL your need
Evening star., 1919-03-31
Remember Tonsiline

TONSILINE is the National Sore
Throat RCmedy--it IS sold in every
state in the Union. Most people buy q
bottle occasionally because most peo-
pie occasionally HAY" sore Throat.
They buy it for the prompt. welcome
relief it brings to sufferers from thi.
nalady. You can forget Sore 1'broat
if you viii only remember To>SuINE
and get the bottle NOW that ~
]: ]: j ]: :: : !: : :: :: i: : !: :: ::
waits for you at your drug s
2iSt
Look for the long ncclod III
fellow on the bottle when YOU III
get IT. III
80 cents and go cents Hos III
pital size. 81 90. A
Evening star., 1919-03-31

merely out of regulations. In other
years the plume would have been
greeted with shruG of the shoulders
if it had attempted to appear on warm
weather hats but it has been Shclved
SO long time that women regard it
as novelty. and novelty goes in any
Evening star., 1919-03-31

coveries by that same voice He knew
now by just the sound of Sammy's
voice that there was no danger. Sam
my was coming nearer. At last Bus
ter made out what Sammy was say
ing: "Prtc<ly Porizy has lost his lit
tie spears PrickIy Porky has lost
his little spears!" In an instant Bus
ter Bear became interested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
AIrman's Coveted Title.

Henry Fare In his "Sky Fighters
of France gives q full explanation OF
the way IN which the airman's most
coveted title, face came into gen.
eral use. He says, "When a pilot has
brought down his fifth plane, the chief
of the squadron telegraphs his fifth
victory to headquarters, and that gives
him the right to be carried In the next
general orders to the whole army with
a citation Of service rendered, for the
press to publish the following day n
the Official Gazette. Whenever pilots
merited this distinction, their machin-
lists called them aces, which has the
same significance among the pilots as
the ace card has in a game Of cards;
that Is to say, the strongest card, n
this Is the etymology of the word 'ace,'
of which many persons are ignorant.
This title has nothing official, and 1t
sprung from the slang Of the machin-
lists, but that does not prevent It from
being quoted In all languages and In
every country In the world"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28

NEW BRUNSWICK, July Is
Starting his campaign for the nominal
ton for governor on the Republican
ticket. in Middlesex county Saturday
State Comptroller Newton A. X. Bug
bee was enthusiastically greeted and
welcomed in h cities and towns IN
which he visited.
At Cranbury at 1890 in the nor
ing and until Dunellen was reached
shortly after s in the evening was a
very busy day for Mr.. Bugbee and
other candidates for county and state
Offices.
Accompanying Mr.. Bugbee were.
Charles TENDED, of this city William
Appleby, of Old Bridge. two of the
candidates for the assembly nomina-
ton, County Collector William Hilk-
er, of Perth Amboy who has just en-
tered the, race for the county clerk
ship and Frederick Gebhardt, who Is
seeking the same office. and Freehold
ers Clarence NJ. Haight, of New Mar
ket, and Louis j. Belloff, Of New
Brunswick, both of whom, are up Tor
reelection.
State committeeman, Fred Snyder
and Fred Gilkson, Mr.. gbe cam
paign headed delegations
from Middlesex and Mercer counties
respectively. =.
About eighteen automobiles, all
"
fully loaded made the trip, starting
at Cranbury and stopping at the fol-
lowing places: Dayton, New Bruins
wick, Midtown. South River. Sayre-
Vile, Parlin, South Amboy, Perth Am
boy, Metuchen, Woodbridge and Dun
ellen.
AT each place Mr.. Bugbee and his
fellow candidates met members of the
party, Mr.. Bugbee speaking at New
Brunswick, Midtown, Parlin. u
Amboy, Perth Amboy and Dunelien.
VERY gratifying indeed We're the
results of the days campaign" In inc
words of Mr.. Bugbee.
A business administration OF the al
fairs of the State was pledged py MI
P,,gbea in his tour of the county II
he ia elected. Having conducted the
entire affairs of the state for the as'
three years as comptroller and WIN .
treasury showing a surnlus Oh y .uuu.-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
Miles Of Poison for Beetles.

The japanese beetle, that not only
destroys towering plants, and especial
ly roses, but also attacks orchard trees.
has recently become SO prevalent In
New Jersey that the federal govern
ment has begun a warfare against 1t.
Miles and miles Of poison are used.
and trenches dug to keep the beetles
from escaping the sections treated. Al
ready bushels Of dead beetles r be-
ing collected. and 1t is hoped that they
can all be destroyed so that they won't
infest other parts Of the Country.
The department Of agriculture works
hard to keep out the undesirable
alien" among insects Of all kinds. but
as in the case Of the Japanese beetle,
one or two occasionally smuggle them
selves In as stow-aways on plants or
fruits, and then escape to work against
the country they have adopted.-Phila-
delphia North American.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
TOiienVlIIe to Be Represented
at Knights of Pythias Session

8U Special Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, July 2S-The an
nual grand lodge session of the
Knights of Pythias Sisters of the state
of New York, will conyxene at SYRIA
cuse tomorrow and continue until and
including Thursday. District Deputy
Grand Chancellor William ID. Ere
richs was the delegate named TO rep
resent Richmond Lodge No. GO,
knights of Pythias, of Tottenville, but
he will be unable to attend because
of business. Past Chancellor f. G. Il.
Peterson viii go in his stead. Past
Chief Mrs. Lillian Schulz will repre-
sent Richmond Temple No. 4, Pythian
Sisters, of Tottenville.
Mrs. William d. Frerichs, grand
mistress of records, correspondence
and Mrs. George w. Dubois, grand
mistress of finance. with Mrs. August
Clarius left here this morning to be at
the convention. Mrs. Frerichs has
been a member of the grand temple
for the past twenty-five years, while
Mrs. Dubois has been an officer for
six years. They will probably be elect
ed again to the state Officer Mrs. Ida
Turner, of Bradford Mills. the grand
chief. will preside at the Pythian Sis
ters session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
kEASBEY

The funeral services for John
Bertram, who died Wednesday morn
ing, were held Saturday afternoon at
8 o'clock from the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pfeiffer. Rev. John
Fenton, pastor of st. Luke's church
of Metuchen, rendered the sermon at
the house and cemetery. Interment
was in the Episcopal cemetery In
Woodbridge. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful.
James Romer, of the U. 8. navy,
who Is stationed at Portsmouth, N.
H., spent the weekend at the home
of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Romer.
Seaman John Fofrovich, of the U.
s. S. Nevada, now in the navy yard
at Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with relatives here.
The Misses Lois Blush and Viola
C1umpp, of New York, visited at the
home of MI. and Mrs. William Romer
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Froelick are
entertaining relatives from New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haberkorn
and family, of Perth Amboy, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fee, Sr., yester-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliott, of
Manhattan, visited at Prince Bay
Little Farm yesterday.
Miss Ruth Parks, of Bridgeport,
Conn, is with her grandparents for
The rest Of the summer.
Mrs. Donald Sherman is slowly re-
towering from a recent operation for
appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kent, of Perth
Amboy, visited in Prince Bay last
week.
Mrs. u. G.. Sprague has been at
Atlantic Highlands the past week.
Miss Wilhelmina Schnackenberg
has returned to Washington after be-
ing at her home with her parents
several weeks.
Miss Fleaba Busting was here from
the Staten Island hospital, for q visit
with her parents last week, where
she is training as nurse.
The annual picnic of the Woodrow
Sunday school was held Saturday to
Midland Beach, the children being
taken down in auto stages in the
morning. Bathing and the various
attractions at the beach were enjoyed
by the children and luncheon was
served at noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Lester Bedell, of
Orange, visited his father here yester-
day.
Misses Edith and Irene Mosely are
at Camp Pinnacle for 1--WE weeks vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Sleight, and
grandson, James Firth, Jr., and Mrs.
James Ryder nave returned home after
two weeks in the Catskills.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dowd of Brook
Ign, are visiting her parents, MI. and
Mrs. d. A. Joline.
Mr.. and Mrs. George La Forge and
Lloyd La Forge were here yesterday
form Chester, Pa, with the formers
car for a visit with his father.
Miss Irene Wightman, of New
Brighton, visited in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robedee and
family are spending tho summer at
Bav Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Taylor of Nom
haitian. formerly of this place, are Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Cronk.
The euchre scheduled to be held at
the home of Mrs. Fred Birmlin on
Wednesday has been postponed.
Bentley Lodge, No. $40, odd Fell
lows, will meet tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
WELL RECEIVED
IN TOUR OF THE COUNTY

600, against which there are absolute
.ly no demands. Mr.. Bugbee appeal
ed to the voters for their suffrage.
In the words of Mr.. Bugbee, ION &c
count of the sound and stable condi-
ton of state finance during the world
war New Jersey was the only state in
the Union not compelled to levy ex-
ira taxes from the people to properly
carry on the affairs of the state.
Giving his earnest support to the
Intra-Costal Ship Canal from Morgan
on Raritan Bay to Bordentown on the
Delaware river is promised. Mr.. Bug
bee said that If he were elected to the
governorship he certainly hoped and
expected to hear the steam shovels
working on his great inland waterway
during his term of Office
Good and permanent roads to be
maintained by the state. on h main
arteries of travel were advocated by
Mr.. Sugbee. The expense for The up
keep of such roads should not be
.shouldered on the municipalities" he
said.
The Amboy bridge which has been
a source of complaint and annoyance
for years, he advocates the early re-
building of.
Roads now controlled by the county
are being repaired at the present time
with the aid of state funds, Mr.. Bug
bee having worked in conjunction Will
the Middlesex county board of free
holders to have this money appor-
toned.
The vehicular tunnel under the
Hudson river, connecting New York
and New Jersey is heartily endorsed
by Mr.. Bugbee and his support to car
rying on the completion of this work
Is assured. Tolls to be collected from
those using the tunnel, and not ar
added taxation on the taxpayers Of the
state, is his suggestion of raising the
money required for the completion OF
this long-talked of and muoh-needet
necessity.
Development of the New Jerse,
waterfront should be started. that be
ing the logical place for shipping ant
docking of ocean liners, according t.
Mr.. Bugbee. inc his support to tn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
KEYPoRr

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace A. Jack, Miss
Violet G.. Templeton n Mrs. John
Templeton were visitors at Delaware
Water Gap the past week.
Aviator Cyrus J. Zimmerman made
two trips to Atlantic City by aero
plano Friday and Saturday morning
he again left for Atlantic City. On all
occasions he made the trip in less time
than was scheduled. He vas accom-
panied by his mechanician, Richard
Greisinger.
Miss Elsie Osborn, Of New York.
10 spending a week with her mother.
Mrs. Anna Osborn
Miss Elsie NJ. Curtis has returned
from a weeks visit with relatives at
As1ury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hanson, of
Perth Amboy, were the guests of
friends in the borough on Thursday.
Miss Franc Ward was the guest of
friends at Asbury Park on Saturday.
Howard Kopp, of New York, spent
the week end as the guest of Mrs.
Adele Lennen and family of lakewood
Park.
Miss Ethel DeFour was the guest
| of friends at Keansburg on Saturday.
Mrs. Richard Lee visited with
friends at Perth Amboy on THURSDAY.
Master Engineer H. II. Hopkins
| spent the week end with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott Hopkins.
Charles Baker is having his house
on Church street repainted.
Mrs. John Templeton spent Satur-
day at Dobbs Ferry, going there to
attend the funeral services Of a life
long friend.
Miss Stella Briskie has accepted a
position In the law offices of Lefferts
| & Smith for the summer.
Barnard ID. Kane has accepted a
| position with the Jewell Tea and Cof-
fee Company.
Mrs. Mary Warner, of Chicago. is
spending some time as the guest of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller.
Miss Anna Tippett and Jack Tip
petit, of Norristown, Pa, are spending
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold E. Tippett.
Mrs. Elmer Walling n children,
| Of Hoboken. are the guests of Mrs.
Alice Walling, of Church street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
MISSING, THINK
He WASDROWNED
Henry Nelson Last Seen in
Boat House at Foot of Mar
haitian Street
ep srecsal oorr.snondent.

Oh CfrCfUt COTT1NbOnQ6HL
TOTTENVILLE, July 28:-Harry
Nelson, twenty-seven years old, a
ship carpenter, residing at 5.252 Ar
thur Kill road, left his home about z
O'Clock last night and has not re-
turned. 1t is believed that he has
been drowned. He was last seen
about s O'Clock last night when he
undressed in the boathouse of James
Schmidt at the foot of Manhattan
street, Raritan Bay Park, by Mr..
Schmidt and going toward the a
with a bathing suit on. Mr.. Schmidt
Btayed around the beach until 10
o'clock and when he went to the
boathouse Nelson's clothing was still
nnere and he was nowhere to be seen.
Schmidt, who worked with Nelson
1T the shipbuilding plant of A. G..
Brown Sc Sons, knowing that Nelson's
wife is In a delicate condition, not
wanting to go to her home to break
the news to her, secured the aid of
DR.. David Coleman, their family
physician. Mr.. Schmidt, who resides
ht 395 Yetman avenue, with DR..
Coleman went to the police station
and reported the matter to Sergeant
Conboy at the desk.
Mrs. Nelson was frantic with grief
when she heard of the circumstances
but still has hopes that her husband
Eve hundred people at Peters Shore
house, within about a block of the
place where Nelson went In for a
Twin, and no one could be found
that heard anyone cry for help or
that saw anyone struggling in the
water near that place.
AZ searching party was organized
rs soon as the matter was reported
and the police of Harbor A were no.
lifted. An effort Is being made today
10 recover the body near h place
chat it is believed hat he went into
The water al the foot of Manhattan
btreet, off from the boathouse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH AS
A DAISY-TRY THIS!
Says glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out poIsonss.

To see the tinge Of healthy bloom in
your face. to see your skin get c1earef
and clearer, to wake up without q
headache. bRokache. coated tongue or 4
nasty breath, in fact to feel -FOUR best,
day in and day out. just try inside9
Bathing every morning for one week.
| Before breakfast each day, drink q
glass of real hot water with a teaspoon4
full OF limestone phosphate in 1t as d
harmless means OF washing from the
stomach. liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous days indigestible waste, soul
bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweets
ening and purifying the entire alimen-
tary n before putting moro food in-
to the stomach. The action OF hot wa
ter and limestone phosphate on an
empty stomach is wonderfully invig-
Grating. 1t cleans out all the soul fer
~mentations, gases and acidity and givoE
one q splendid appetite for breakfast
? A quarter pound OF limestone phos-
phate will cost very little at the drug
store but Is sufficient to demonstrate
that Just as soap and hot water cleans
es. sweetens and freshens the skin, SO
hot water and limestone phosphate act
bn the blood ind Internal organ
THOSE who are subject TO constipation,
bilious attacks. acid stomach, rheu-
matio twinges. also those whose skin 10
sallow and complexion pallid, are as
buried that one week Of inside-bathing
will have them both looking and fsel<
ing better In every ways-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
Only 3 Charged With Speeding

BIZ SpecidI Correspondent.
TOTTENV1LLE, July 28-rn the
rush of hundreds og automobiles
across the island yesterday there were
but three held up for speeding here,
two being residents of the state,
gsryed with a and the other
a nonresident who was arrested. The
latter was John Donald, of 121 Oak
street, Pittsburg, Pa. He was caught
by Motorcycle Patrolman Farrell, who
charges him with speeding at the
rate of fifty-three miles an hour. He
was taken to the Tottenville police
station, where he deposited 500 for
bis appearance in court today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
ups and Downs Of Life.

Mildred had been watching the pa-
perhanger with SO much interest that
he did little that escaped her eye.
When he left the first night he left
all his tools, including several ladders,
behind him, a fact that excited MIL
bred very much. AS he waved good
night to her she called frantically to
him: "Oh, Mister Paperhanger, you're
forgetting all your ups and downs"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
MATAWAM

A welcome home party in honor of
Warner Fenwick, who has recently re-
turned from service with the United
States forces in France, was held Sat-
urday night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dave, in Ravine Drive.
Among the guests present were; Mr..
and Mrs. Fenwick, Miss Margaret
Fenwick, Warner Fenwick, Miss Eve
lyn Dave, Mr.. and Mrs. James Dave,
Wesley Dave, Isaac Dave, Misses Gla
dys and Leila Dave of Matawan and
Cliffwood: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Byrns,
Of Flushing. Long Island; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Isaacs and Miss Lii
liam Isaacs of Brooklyn, and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Isaacs and Mrs. Grey of
Atlantic Highlands.
Mrs. Laura Mount was an out of
town visitor yesterday.
Miss Frances Warwick, of Atlantic
avenue, is visiting her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. David W. Morton, at
Morristown.
The annual picnic of the Sunday
school of the First Baptist church will
be held at Asbury Park on August 6.
The trip will be made by automobiles.
A fruit and vegetable market will
be opened August 1 in the building
recently occupied by Alonzo White by
Alexander Jacobs, of Keyport.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Clarence Lewis and
children, who have been spending
some time with Mrs. Lewis parents
in Woodbury. and Winsted, Conn,
have returned home.
Miss Althea Morton, of Morristowni
has returned to her home after visit
ing her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Warwick, in Atlantic avenue
Miss Jeanette Fury is visiting her
cousin, Miss Gertrude Maher, in
Trenton.
Miss Gertrude, Hugg of Long Branch
spent the week end in town as the
guest of Miss Miriam Lloyd.
Henry Clark is spending his annual
vacation with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Il. Clark, in Fountain
avenue.
Miss Dorothy Pengel, who has been
visiting in Washington. d. c., has re-
turned to her home in Valley Drive.
Miss Julia Arrowsmith spent the
week end as the guest of Miss Grace
Carman, at M-anaSquan Beach.
Mrs. May v. Mason and daughter
LYDIA May, of Hampton, N. j., spent
the week end in town as the guest OF
DIR. and Mrs. l.. e. Davies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-28
Welcome Home Dinner Party
for William Lee in KeypOrt

on oVfCt0f CUI SSpOftdbHt
KEYPORT July 2S-Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Lee gave a welcome home
dinner party to their son. William
Lee, Sunday, the latter having recent
ly been discharged from overseas SER
vice.
The house was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with cut flowers and
flags. The table presented a very at
tractive appearance and was graced
with a large cake decorated with a
flag for each year of Mr.. Lees age.
Following the dinner the guests lis
tened to many interesting stories of
the world war told by Mr.. Lee, who
related his personal experiences.
Among the guests were Mr.. inc Mrs.
Harry Larkin, of Jersey City, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Lee and childen of
Jersey City, MI. Simmons, Arthur
Protz, Miss Lillian Lee, MI. and Mrs.
Richard Lee, Miss Franc Ward and
others.