davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03
PAsAPoRTEs

FL Gobernador INFERNO. ha expe-
dido los siguientes pasaportes:
Para Curacao Y Venezuela: al senior
Joseph Cadieux, de Pawtucquet, Rho
de Island.
Para Cuba al sefior Bias Reyes,
de Juncos; a la sefiora .vicenta Rosa
do, de Bayam6n Y a La seiiorita Flora
Francisco Echevarria, de Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03
SUICIDIO

En- Ponce Sc suicide, disparandose
un tiro de revolver por la boca, el CO.
merciante Santiago Morales, de San
German, ell que venfa padeciendO de
pulmOnfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03
Mayo 1

Entrada: Bernaldo Alvarez Lopez,
de Isabella.
Salidas: Antonio LlenZa Villa, de
San Juan; Conception Gomez de Do
ttin, de San Juan; Aida CapetillO Del
gado, de San JUAN
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03
NUEvO NOTARIO

Debidamente autorizado por el Tri-
ibunal Supreme de Puerto Rico, para
ejercer ell notariado en- esta Isla, ha
registrado en- la oficina del Secretario
Executive, la firna, signol y sello que
ha de usar en- el ejercicio de su profe
sion, Ell sehor Gustavo Crhzado Silva,
de San Juan,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03
NI&o AVOCADO

En- ell barrio Guaraguao Abajo de
Bayam0n, mientras trataba de pasar
ell rio con un pequeiio al hombro, pc
reci0 ell nifio Rosario Suarez, salvan-
dose milagrOsamente el pequeiiO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03
pERDIo 300 pEsETAs

Don Jose Iturregui, de Catafio, ha
perdido en- la ciudad dos cartas diri-
gidas personas de Espaiia, contenien-
do una de elias 300 pesetas en- billie
tes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03
HuRTo DE DINERO

& Don Jose Garcia Amador, de Que
bradillas, ha dado cuenta la detect
We, de que lie han robado, mientras
dormfa en- una habitacion de un hotel
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03
LOS TICKETS DE LA FERIA PA
GARAN I'm CENTAVO DE
DERECHO

Para conocimiento del pdblico Sc ha-
ce saber por el presente que todos los
tickets de entrada la Gran Feria
Regional de Puerto Rico, pagaran un
centavo de derechO. Asf por ejemplo,
los tickets de so centavos, y los de
20, Sc expenderan 26 centavos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03
TARJETAs DE IDENTIFIcAcIoN

Ell Permit Agent de San Juan, ha ex
pedid0 tarjetas de identification a
las siguientes personas:
Sres. Luis Magfn Ramos, de AFRO
70 Y ID. C. Henna, de Philadelphia,
Penna.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03

ia frente. Y, sin embargo, tuvo que
subir al campanario Y quebrarse los
brazos tirando de las cuerdas--el, que
tenfa la desesperaoi6n en- ell coraz6n--
en- el bullicio del Domingo de Ramos,
en- una exultante algeria de sol, de
ramas de olivo, de lindOs trajes, de
nubes de incienso, de plegarias, en- tan
to que su pobre Zolfina sufrfa sabe
Dios que torturas ioh, yirgen bendita,
sabe Dios que torturas -.
HubO dfas terribles. Biasce ronda-
ba en- tOrnO de Ia casa de la enferma,
como un chacal alrededor del cemen-
terio; Sc detenfa por mOmentos bajo
la ventana cerrada, iluminada des6e
el interior, Y con los ojos llenos de Ia
grimas traves de los vidrios mira
ba pasar las sombras, Y agazaba el
dido con la mano comprimfase el
pecho, que la sofocaci0n partfa; des-
pues continuaba girandO como un To-.
co, c0rrfa a rcfugiarse en- su zaqui-
zamf. PaSaba largas hOras Ge Ia no
che cerca de las campanas inm0yiles.
/, aplastado por una augusta inmensa
mas palido q. un cadayer. Abajo, en-
las Gales inundadas de luna Y de 81
lencio, NADIA, nj un alma vivie,lte an
te 6 ell mar triste Y encrespado, que
sc ,rompfa con ,rumor mon0tono en-
las orillas desiertas sobre ei, el azul
| cruel. 4s .
Y ALA abajO, al ampaf'05 de aquel
techO que apenas sc entrevefa, Zolfi-
ma agonizaba, tendida en- su camastro,
muda, con efiugiOs de materia puru
! lentaS ell su scmblante negfuZco, mu
| da siempre, en- tanto que la veia pali-
decfa en- la blancura erepuscular el
murmullo de las plegayias estallaba
en- una explosion de sOllOzos. Dos @
tres veces Ia joven levant6 penOsamel
te su rubia cabeza, como 81 hubiese
queridO hablar, perO sus palabras que
ddrOnsele Ell la garganta, pOrque le
| faltaba, el aire, Y la luz lie abandonaba
Movi6 los labiOs con estertores aho
gados, como m cordero quien de
] giiellan, v luego Sc hello.
Biasce fue a yer a su pOlJre muerta
Embrutecido, vidriosos los ojOs, miro
1 ? f. a f. a
el ataud, todo embalsamadp de flores
frescas, bajO las cuales extendfast
aquelIa podedumbre de- carnes j0ve
mes, aquelIa corurupcio6n de humo
res descompuestos va bajo la nievt
del limo. Miro un instante, mezclalt
con la multitud; despues sali0, regrest
a su albergue, subi6 hasta la mitat
de la escalera de MADEIRA, tom0 Ia
cuerda de la Cantarina, hizo un nudt
corredizo Y, pasandOlo al rededor de
su cuello, dej6se caer al vacfo. ;}
4 Los ,sobresaltos del ahorcado hicie
ron que, al trayes del silenciO del Viel
nes Santo, lanzase la Cantarina el
una explosion de luz, cinco o sei'
| toques inesperados, argentinOs, ale
gres un vuelo de golondrinas surgii
del techo, en- medic del sol.
| Gabriel D'ANNUNZTO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03

de esta ciudad, $40 que tenfa en- billie
fpS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03

Ell. IMPARCIAL Sc honra al acoger
los altos conceptos del Prelado eminen-
te a quien desea un yiaje feliz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03
LEA EsTo, SIR. CoMIsIoNADo

E. Ribera Chevremont.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-05-03

Gabriel D'ANNUNZIO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
The Streets of Life
By HAZEL DEYo BACHELOR

She is pathetically grateful for ev-
erything 1 do and say" Geraldine
had said lightly, proud of Anne's
devotion.
And Edward Carpenter had add
ed, And she has a splendid mind.
She reads things that most girls
would turn up their noses at, and
understands them, too"
Anne lost her shyness as soon as
she began to talk to Dane Grey. He
asked her about books, and she told
him some of her thought, things
she had never told any one. When
Geraldine and Mabel Hill sought
them out they were deep in a dis
cussion of a certain current novel
that Anne had picked up a few days
before. Anne turned as the two
women came into the room, and
flushed. She felt that she had been
acting very young, that she had let
her enthusiasm run away with her.
Something about the gay badinage
in the eyes of Mrs. Hill disconcert-
ed her. She was not skilled enough
in the ways of the world to know
how to meet other women with per-
feet self-possession. She had been
perfectly natural with Dane Grey,
and he had deliberately drawn her
out. but she felt intuitively the veil
ed antagonism and somewhat pa
tronizing attitude of Mrs. Hill. In
| stantly she became the self-con-
scious little secretary whose very
clothes were borrowed from Mrs.
Carpenter. She wished suddenly,
passionately, that she had never
come to this house. In her revul-
sion of feeling she felt that wen
Geraldine thought her foolish and
ignorant.
(Tomorrow-Cindcralla at the
Stroke of TweIve).
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28

2 cups flour
1-2 teaspoon salt
= teaspoons baking powder
2 eggs
? tablespoons sweet milk
4 cup stoned cherries
4 tablespoons sugar
Pound almonds TO a smooth pasts
and mix in lemon Juice. Mix and
sift -four. salt and baking powder.
Add well beaten yolks of eggs. the
almond paste and milk. Beat well.
Add the whites Of the eggs beaten
very stiff. Drop a spoonful Of the
batter into a well buttered custard
cup, add Ia cup of cherries and 1
tablespoonful of sugar. Cover with
another spoonful of the batter and
steam for an hour and one-half.
Serve with the following sauce.
CHERRY SAUCE.
Tablespoons butter
I tablespoon -four
? cups cherries
4 whole cloves
2 cups water
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1-2 teaspoon almond extract
81 cup sugar
2 eggs (whites)
Melt butter, add -four and blend
Add cherries. cloves and water.
Simmer until cherries are soft. Run
through a sieve MASKING the Cherries
TO obtain as much pulp as possible.
Add lemon. almond. extract and
sugar. Beat the whites of the exrs
till stiff and dry and add the cherry
mixture. This eggs MUST be beaten
stiff.
Don't let your friends make q Hon
OF you lest you make q monkey 81
yourself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
Quick and Easy Ways to Prevent
Rust Marks from Wire Hangers

Copyright. 1890, y. Z. A.
II II is necessary to use wire dress
hangers for summer dresses. wind
the wires with cotton tape or slip
long bags over each arm.
Every thing may seem perfectly
dry and the hanger may seem alb
solutely innocent Of any disposition
TO cause a rust stain but the risk IS
too great to run. A wire hanger is .
treacherous thing to use for summer
dresses uncovered. for the rust stains
appear in the most slightly spots,
across the tops Of the sleeves and on
the shoulders.
The long narrow bags slipped over
the arms and tied snugiy around the
hook are, perhaps. easier and quicker
to make than to wind the wires with
tape. Either method does the trick
of preventing rust marks.
Menu for Tomorrow.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with
uncooked cereal and top milk,
cinnamon toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON.@Jellied veal, lettuce
salad, cherry puffs. tea
DINNER. - Tomato bouillon. as
paragus garnished with q~uenelles,
hlet Of sole. banana and peanut
salad, watermelon. coffee.
lily Own Recipes.
Either black or red raspberries are
delicious in season. The black
r~aspberries growing wild are
sweeter than the cultivated berries
and just as nice to serve fresh. They
do not can quite as satisfactorily as
the cultivated berry as the seeds are
harder and the berry cooks away.
CHERRY PUFFS.
Ia cup blanched almonds
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
Club EDents

The Martha Washington Girls
held their regular meeting Monday
night in the Community House.
Plans were made for a social &c be
held some time in the near future.
The committee will be appointed at
the next meeting. Miss Mary Sal
minko, who has just returned from
Indians, was elected to membership
in the club. Miss Mary Wargo-
schick, Of Homestead, Pa, was the
guest of the club. Refreshments of
ice cream, cake and watermelon
were served and singing and dane
ing were enjoyed.
The Barbara Freitche Girls are
requested to meet al the Community
House Thursday evening at eight
o'clock. The frankfurter roast will
be postponed until a later date.
The Danish Hundred Ladies held
their regular meeting last night in
Dana Hall. No special business was
transacted. Refreshments were
served and a social time closed the
meeting.
The Daughters Of Isabella held
their regular meeting last night in the
Knights of Columbus rooms. Re-
ports of the June festival were given
to Mrs. George Buchan, chairman of
the affair. It was decided &c give
the proceeds of the festival to the
Knights of Columbus fund. to help
in furnishing the new rooms. Pans
were also started for card parties to
be held in the fall. After the bust
ness had been completed. refresh
ments were served at the new grill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
HeLmettu

Mrs. Welcome G. Clemens, making
her home with her daughter in
Trenton, is recovering from an i'll
ness at the Mercer hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Patrick are the
proud parents of a baby boy, their
first born. Mother and son are doing
nicely.
Word has been received from c.
oscar Ericsson. touring Europe. One
OF the most pleasing items of news
for his relatives was the meeting in
Sweden of Mr.. Ericsson and an uncle
now past eighty-fve years. who had
just returned from a twenty-mile
hike. They had not seen each other
in thirty-five years.
Michael Stembach. is enjoying the
second week of his vacation from his
duties with the George w. Helme
Company.
Harry Hausman, OF Jamesburg. is
now employed as checker by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
here.
Manager Harry Hoffman has
booked the strong Howe Rubber
Company for his second Sunday
baseball attraction for Sunday, Aug
ust 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
BRAND--DURRUA

By Special Correspondent.
kEfPORT, July 2S:-MiEs Iaa-
belle Janet Durrua, daughter OF
Peter ]. and the late Mary r. Dur
rua, was married 70 Walter y.
Brand, son Of Mrs. Caroline Brand.
at z O'Clock on Saturday evening.
The ceremony was performed By
Rev. Austin c. Brady, pastor OF
Calvary NJ z. church, at the home
of the BRIDES father. The attend
ants were her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert ". Red
dan, of New York. Both the birds
and her sister were dressed ID
white, the bride carrying a bouqued
OF white sweet peas and rosebuds
and her attendant pink roses. OWNS
20 the recent death of the brides
mother the wedding was a ver5
quiet affair, only the Immediate
families attending.
Saturday night the bride and
groom motored to the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Reddan in New York. The
couple will make their home with
the brides father on Osborn street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
Jamesburg

A number of summer visitors were
given a thrill at long range Sunday
when a boat, containing a Mr..
Kaplan. of Newark, and his
niece, upset while they were
rowing on the lake. Everything went
well until Mr.. Kaplan attempted to
keep the equilibrium of the frisky
craft at the same time pluck some
flowers that shSrted the shores of the
lake. The expected surely happened
and as a result the couple were
~ioundering in the water with the
former engaged in showing his
hysterical niece to shore amid the
plaudits of the on -lookers on the
south shore. None were the worse
for the enforced bath after being
dried out at the store of Benjamin
Goldstein.
Miss Clara Martin has arrived at
Detroit, Mich, where she is a guest
of her brother, Ellis Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Glenn Dawson,
spent last week at the shore.
An automobile driven by Harry
Smith, of Railroad avenue, was
worsted in a collision Sunday night
at the junction Of Gatzmar avenue
and Buckelew avenue. Mrs. Smith
was severely though not seriously in
iured. The driver of the car. said to
live at Cranbury Station, admitted
the blame was due to his recklessness
and promises to pay for the damage.
MI. and Mrs. William Dey, of
Detroit, Mich, who have been guests
of relatives h~ereabouts, returned
home Sunday via Niagara Falls and
Buffalo.
Clarence N. Thorne is spending a
weeks vacation along the shore.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany have installed a new system
of freight transfer with headquarters
at Waverly and this will do away
with the local force of men on the
night shift at the Jamesburg juno
ton point. Five men in all on the
shift were laid of or given other
positions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
XIII


Anne adored these new clothes OF
hers as she had never loved any
thing else. 1t became a perfect
dream of delight to her to leave her
own ugly home, where she had no
conversation with any me,
and to slip off to the Carpenter
1Iouse. where she would go directly
upstairs to Mrs. Carpenters sitting
room, slip into the blue dress and
fix her. hair in loose waves. n
would look al her own radiant self
in the glass and feel that h was
an enchanted princess who became
her real self for a few hours each
day. She was so lovely in the at
mosphere there that Geraldine
would sometimes look at her in
amazement.
So far Anne had not met any of
the guests. Since her confession to
Geraldine and Geraldine's under
standing of the girls home life,
Anne was not asked to meet anyone.
Sometimes she helped get ready for
weekend parties, wrote invitations,
arranged place cards, and did ev-
erything but meet the people who
were invited. But she knew them
by name and had made up pictures
Of each n thai were very exciting
ly satisfying.
The library at the Carpenters was
n treasure store of knowledge to
her. Edward Carpenter found her
In there on the floor one day, n
she looked up from the book on her
lap with startled eyes and flaming
cheeks. He had grown very fond
of Anne, and approved of Geral-
dimes friendship for the girl. Anne
herself liked the quiet austere man,
who said so little and knew so
much.
One afternoon she arrived a little
early. The family were still at
lunch and Anne went directly up
stairs to get into her other clothes.
When she came down Geraldine
called her into the dining room and
she sank into a chair at the beauti-
l fully appointed table, feeling en-
Dbarrassed and strange before the
two guests who eyed her Interested
ly.
This is Miss Carter, who does so
much for me-" Geraldine said light
", and Anne, raising gray eyes,
looked across the table into pene-
trating blue ones that somehow
gave her a stab Of memory. They
reminded her of some one else, and
in an instant she remembered. They
were like John Porterfeld's eyes,
hard as blue steel and yet tender as
n woman's. only this man was much
older than John Porterfield. He
had the gayest way of saying au-
dacious things to Geraldine and to
the pretty blonde woman who sat
beside Anne and giggled at every
thing. Under cover of the CONVEX
sation that flowed on and on, leav-
ing Anne to study these people
without being observed, Anne learn
cd that this mar was a well-known
writer. She herself had seen some
Of his books, and afterward when
they left the dining DON Dane Grey
Intercepted the girl before she
could escape upstairs and carried
her off to the library.
There was something about her,
some arresting quality that interest
ed him. Geraldine had told him
something of Anne's life.
why just being here in this
house with some one who is kind
to her is the most wonderful thing
that has ever happened to the girl.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
Personal Mention

Miss SwenhilI Larson, of A1aba-
ma, is visiting Mrs. s. Larson, of
Brace emu
Miss Grace stryker, Of Stewards
vile, is visiting Miss Ethel David, in
Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldman AMI
daughter Nettie, of State street, are
spending two weeks at Asbury
Park.
s. Salter and daughter Beatrice.
of Brighton avenue, are spending a
vacation at Big Indian in the Cat
skills.
Miss Rose Katzen, of Newark, is
visiting Miss Sadie Sharer, of State
street.
Miss Helen Lesh and Miss Cath
crime Tierney, of Paterson, spent
Sunday with Miss Helen Bath in
Jefferson street.
Mrs. J.. v. Shull. of Kearny ave.
nue., Is spending a week at Perch
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marinus Peterson,
of Madison venue have returned
after a two weeks visit at New
Paltz. N. Y.
Oswald Nobel, of the U. S. N. is
spending a furlough until August s
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Nobel. in Amboy avenue.
Nels Madsen, Of Troy. N. T., Is
visiting his aunt, Mrs. John Jorgen-
son, of Groom street.
Dick Splitter, of High street, is
spending the summer at Washing
ton, ID. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Loder, of
Kearny avenue, started Saturday on
a motor trip to st. Andrews, Que
bee, where they will spend a month
with Mrs. Loder's sister, Mrs. N.
McGregor.
Mrs. Theresa McDermott and son
Thomas, of State street, are visiting
in New Haven, Conn.
Miss Mildred Hart, OF New York
City, is visiting her Aer, Mrs,
Elizabeth Hart, of Nj. avenue.
Miss Margaret Mul { Rector
street, has returned visiting
her sister. Mrs. Howi arton, in
Newark.
Mrs. j. d. COPELAND i daugh-
tiers, Betty and Jal of Lewis
street. are visiting -. Howard
Stilwell in Lakewood.
Fred Hanson, of Washington
street. spent Saturday in Atlantic
Highlands.
Miss Gertrude Anderson. of Pluc-
kamin, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Raymond Comings in Gordon street,
Mrs. Chris Olsen. of First street,
: is visiting in Plainfield.
Serinus Peterson, of Madison
: avenue. is spending the summer
with his grandfather at New Paltz
N. Y.
Miss Nora Nelson, of tombstone
street, visited her sister, Mrs. NJ
b. IRVINE, in Matawan, over Sun
day.
Wilfred Baldwin, of New York
visited his mother in Rector street
yer the weekend.
NJ. Gaydos. of Fairchance, Is Wis.
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bacha
of Laurie street.
Miss Rose Bashista. Of Broad
street, spent Monday in New York
Mr.. and Mrs. George Rivas and
children, Charles and Albert, o.
First street. have returned from &
vacation spent at Pitman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
d Have Outing.

The Westminster Cadets, under
the leadership of Albert Krogh, had
an outing to West Point yesterday.
The boys went on the Hudson River
Day Line and spent a most enjoyable
day at the fort. Among those who
attended were Howard Brose, Ed
ward Woitscheck, Peter Rasmussen.
Peter Jensen. John Hanson, Howard
Mikelsen, Charles Clark, Stanley
and Henry Sorenson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
Retires After As Years Business.

KEYPORT, July 2S.-John W.
Keough has sold his property at the
corner of Front and Church streets
to the Keyport Skirt factory, after
having conducted a grocery business
for forty-five years. On the sixth of
August forty-ive years ago Mr..
Keough opened his business and has
conducted it faithfully ever since and
feels now that he is deserving of the
res which he expects to take. He
will dispose of his stock and give
possession to the factory owners on
the fifteenth of October.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
Woodbridge

Mrs. G. NJ. Valentine is entertain
ing her mother. Mrs. Charles Anness
of Trenton,
Ned de Russy has returned from
Manasquan, where he spent nearly
two weeks with Clancy and Whit
man Boynton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Boynton and
sons will return from Manasquan
the last of this month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
MnieS-IenSan.

Miss Meta Jensen, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Christian Jensen, Of La
Fayette, N. j., and Edward Miles,
of Barclay street. were married on
Saturday. The ceremony was per-
formed In the Danish Lutheran
church, by the Rev. Villads Skov.
Miss Petra Jensen was bridesmaid
and John Miles was best man. Mr..
and Mrs. Miles have taken up their
residence at 446 Cornell street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
woM.S,s BEAUTY NO SECRET

II all lies in the care che bestows upon
herself and in keeping a. hay those dread
ills peculiar 10 her sex. The flashing eve.
the elastic step and the clear complexion
never accompany organic troubles. The
distressed expression. lassitude. headaches
and mental depression are only the tell
tale symptoms. Women so troubled
should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, that simple remedy made from
roots and herbs. and restore their health
to a normal condition.-Ady.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28

y TIC AsNoclated Press.
EDMONTON. Alberta, July 78.-
The four United States army air
planes which arrived here on theh
flight from Mineola, N. Y, to Nome,
Yesterday will not start for Jasper,
Alberta, the next stop until tomorrow
Captain st. Clair Street. head OF tn
expedition, annouRced. Meaning
the planes will be subjected to 4
minute inspection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28

driving an ambulance in France.
Score one for Mars.
Sergeant Schoenwald. lately med
ical sergeant of the A. f. F.. is
suing his wife. Mrs. Bertha Harper
S~choenwald, (right) for divorce. He
alleges that he found this picture of
his wife among the effects of a
marine killed in battle in France.
Score two for Mars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28

A girl takes more chances than a
fellow. A fellow is liable to call on
a girl when her hair drying on a
clothes line in the back yard.
If the girls do not conserve a lit
tie there won't be any paint left for
the houses next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-28
ANOTHER NEW ACQUAINTANCE

~
From childhood Anne Carriers
father treats her with contempt, as
fhe has her mother before her. Feel
sng that Anne's mother was uncon-
|sciously better than he a he
Sfagged her for her love of beauty
yand swore to break any outbreaking
OF the same trait in Anne. At seven
Anne. is very like her mother; and
one night, because of a childish bit
of vanity, Jim Carter whips the
child severely and drives his half
sick wife to take refuge in the river
because she cannot stand the exhi-
bition of his temper wreaked on the
child. When Anne is eighteen the
tragedy of her mother still haunts
her. She has never had anything
and her father expects her to jump
at the chance to marry a friend of
his, a well-to-do young farmer. just
when she does lot know which way
to turn, Geraldine Carpenter, a
wealthy woman in town, takes an
interest in the girl, and Anne sec
reilly becomes Mrs. Carpenters
private secretary.