davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Cellophane
An Extreme Novelty

EW1S, who is always early in bic
presentation Of millinery models
for any new season, is making great
use of cellophane. Doubtless this is
owing to the fact that it is the most
extreme novelty that tie market
shows at the present time. 1t is
rot to be wondered at, then, that ct
least three-quarters of his new mod
els are developed in cellophane. He
uses it in straw braid form for
trims and crowns in combination
with satin cire. In the form Of
straw cloths he uses it to cover en-,
tire shapes and combines it deftly
with ribbon in developing draped
turbans.
Among recent models of this
character that Lewis is showing Is
a small, settling turban with low
crown and medium deep brlni,
slightly coronet shape. The crown
is Of brown satin cire and has
corded bands crossing from side to
side and from back to front, giving
a sort of four -cornered effect. Ghs
brim is made of plated dyed rata
IN multicolors interwoven With
broad bands of shiny black cello
phane. From the right side falls 8
tassel about five inches long made
Of the dyed raffia and eellophans
strands.
Another model Is high eoronst
hrim turban, the shape entHsV
covered with cellophane cloth, WHEN
looks exactly like q jet bugled ne-
The brim of this turbsn has thsee
cordings of bright gold tissue, sna
rising directly in the center OF ne
front is weeping sigrette-like "
nanent made of black and een
burnt vulture feathers.
Another model, from this sane
maker, is q large ribbon dSapsa
turban of Oriental form, the ribbon
used being in a bold stripe Of shsdes
Of blue and black and white. TIE
head band and the top Of the ezem
are Of glossy black celophane mn
braid.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

is on a tiny basquelike section set
in at a point where it girdles the
figure, continuing along the front
Of the jacket. Although this is a
somewhat thick wool jacket it is
girdled tightly across the front with
narrow string belt tying in very
tightly to show the outline Of an
almost uncorseted figure.
Another popular suit from the
same house has a straight jacket
with the bordered material follow
ing the straight line front and pass
ing around the figure in a double
line at the hips. The vogue of fancy
borders is not alone confined to
grown-ups. Lanvin, who cxcels in
juvenile dress, makes great use Of
this novel material for children s
coats. These garments are of the
simplest possible design, although
extraordinarily interesting in cut
and of beautiful colorings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-26
loo NEWS BOYS HAVE FINE
Time At PARTY LAST NIGHT

4 Perth Amboy. Tottenville. Pleasant
Pains South Amboy. Matawan ana
numerous other surrounding towns
srrre represented at the party given
b. the EVENING NEWS to its news
bows At the local Y. NJ. G. A. last
nfxht. where the verdict Of all was
a rip roaring good m The
YOUNGSTERS were q strons
when the doors opened at 1880
n,rIe~E ara their enthusiasm had In
craased In leaps and bounds ere the
activities and been IN progress many
DIVIDED into three equal groups.
Paws Work Secretary Fenby w. g
Ma the events Of the evening 30
efacientlv planned for the occasion,
that all the boys had an qua op-
portunity to enjoy all the advantages
the building had to ofer. One group,
under Mr.. Scott used the boys ioooy
where cue rogue. checkers Q Z
nl1rta a were the order. while at the
same time. under the supervision OF
Arthur Emmons, another part OF the
LADS made themselves at home with
fhe apparatus and played the infor-
mai and s~emi-athletic games whlcn
had been planned for them. In the
pooi with Minous Cannon directing,
swimminr and diving matches kept
the bows occupied until time came to
shift TO another department.
Besides the actual sport OF par
ticInatina In many events. an added
srcsnfive in the form Of prizes spur
red the youngsters on to show their
roIora Three Indian suits. three
pachisi boards and three baseoalls
we're offered for h first places IN
ZACH event and two six montn mem
herrhins went to the two boys, oscar
Tlahlrren. Of 427 Steadman Place n
Hans Kaybel OF 129 Yetman ave
nue. Tottenvillc, who tied Tor nlgn-
est o in all the events.
The winners and directors were as
LoSby:-F. W. Scott. in charge,
John Grimm, Roy Nielsen, GAIA
Chizmadia, assistants. Checkers-
philip Ritenbach, Charles Alexan-
der Peter Grieve: Cue Rogue. Jonn
Pstten. Morris Bodine, Chas kollar'
pool. Edward Patten, Joseph Gano'
sylvester Palo. =
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Emmons. In
charge. Alfred Drost, Nat Pierce
IT. Dumb Bell Race-Aloert Ju-
iiano. Axel Christensen, Thoma'
Martin. Shoe Race-Otto
a. rance Manton, Alfred Fag-
rIone: Pull Ups-Arthur Fonehow
Robert Lang. John Kochsis.
Pool-Minous Cannon, IN charge
Judson Hubbard. Felix Ratajczak. as
sisfants. 20 yd dash-Oscar Dahl
| rren. Hans Klaybel, William John
SON Plunge for Distance-Hani
Kiaybel. T%ottenville: Oscar Dahl
eren Tottenville. Fancy Diving :.
Peter Grieve. Alex Westcott, Francs
Manton.
X. NJ. c. A. Memberships-osca
Dahlgren, Hans Klaybel.
The entire affair was staged o,
Earl Trneman, circulation manager
Of the EVENING NEWS to whom
the scores Of boys felt grateful 10
the interest he has shown. AT II
o'clock, all the young guests STAN
peded the EVENING NEWS build
ing where good things to eat, NOR
than SUFFICIENT to satisfy even a mol
Of hungry newsboys was served b!
the following young ladies OF tn
EVENING NEWS stan: Mrs. EheI
Adams, Misses Pauline Miles. ADJ
Huisixer, Mary Kozub, A. Elizabeth
! Martyak and Helen Hughes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-26
STATE STREET REPAIR
WORK WELL UNDER WAY

Work of repairing the streets OF
the city Is progressing well, the
new surface on State street Is being
laid as rapidly as possible and much
vr4hiss work was don Tuesday
|esterday. The High street work.
which is hetng done by the East Je:-
Eey Contracting Company. was held
[lp yesterday due to the rain OF yes
terday morning making the roadway
|unfft 3 the laying of concrete.
The work of paving h section OF
|Amboy avenue north of Alpine GEM
|etery, will be completed as DON as
POSSIBLE, City Engineer Morgan f.
Larson said today. At the present
[time the city has taken the matter
'up with the County Board of Free
holders IN an effort to have this BODY
pave that section of this road which
) still incomplete.
Work is progressing now on
Smith, State and Laurie streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-26
PRIZE BABIES ARE
H0N0RED AT CLINIC

The state clinic at the Public
Library yesterday was well attend
a IN spite of the rain. Two babies
who were regular attendants Were
ceiehrating a birthday. The child
hvgiene department of the Wom-
ans Club founded the clinic origin
sIiv. and Is always interested in 1t.
They have offered prizes to the
mothers who take good care OF
their babies and bring them regu-
larIv 10 the clinic. These prizes are
10 be given when the baby is one
wear old. Mrs. Adrian Lyon address
ID the mothers. Mrs. Lyon told
the mothers Of the interest of the
Woman's Club in the clinic, n OF
the pleasure they felt in presenting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-26
FEW FIRES HERE

A month ago today the fremen
bf this city were called out in re-
Spouse to an alarm of fire from box
B4 at Smith street and Watson ave-
hue, but since that time an alarm
has not been turned in. A record
bf six hreless weeks, set about two
Years ago, is likely TO be broken.
Al one time the firemen were
kept busy answering several alarms
y day, once a day or at least once
livery other day. The Protection
Hook & Ladder Company's tractor
has been used ten times in answer
hg alarms. Still alarms are few
sd FIR between. The city has been
kcky in having but few large fires
his year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-26

The babies with the prizes.
The prize babies are Jonn Miiler;
OF ais washington street. AM
Harry Dragotta, of S56 STATE ssIse@
The babies received silver DID no
ers on which their initials were Gu
graved. -
is onen from 10 to IL or "Wednesday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-26
rateful Speedy Relief
For Those Who Suffer FROM
| Skin Trouble

afhng skin diseases. quickly yield to
powerful antsseptic influence of
he-but tlneture OF iodine leaves .
as ugiy as the Flemish.
To-" the iodine ointment. removes
objsction-it can De used freely with
leaving a stain.
~ verv FIRST application Of this won
odine oinfna<rt causes all Itch,
or burning sensation of the skin to
NO matter what particular kind
Kin trouble you ave or hcw chronic
ing standing IL is TO" will quickly
|ov the poisonous GERM ana heal the
Obstinate sores imaginable-for It
ins powerful healing medicines as
~ iodine
OF ointment is unequalled for such
rts. burns, bruises. sprains, inflam-
ms neuralgia. infected glands. and
Ike. II il a wonderful household nrst
k7r minor injuries. Sold only in
tubes. soc n 400 sizes At
lists nO<ned below OF post paid from
<an fahorntorr. AmitvVfIle. n. n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-26

IT has been reported that the
Michelin Tire Company. Of Midtown.
had laid of many employees and that
a large number Of employees had also
been laid of BY the United States
Rubber Company in New Brunswick.
This report was denied at both plants
when they were communicated with
today. Information given out at the
plants was. that no one had been
laid of and the companies were not
anticipating laying OF any OF the
employees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-26

tbss citv. was struck by an automo-
hiia driven BY Wesley II. Berger OF
Craubury. on Georges road yester-
dav afternoon. Fitting was picked
rp bv the driver Of the car and rush.
ed 10 st. Peters hospital where u
was learned his hip was proken.
Bergen then reported h accident
to the police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-26
Letters Of Administration.

BRUNSWICK. Aug. 20. -
|etters Of administration have been
tanted by the surrogate to Louis
|eitel on the estate OF her brother
Weihing who died in Sayre-
lie sometime ago. Three sisters
hd three brothers survive the de-
BASED. all living in Germany with
e. exception OF the ~executrix. The
&rsonal estate is valued at $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-26

METUCHEN. Aug. 2e-Henrietta
Iusig, wife of Charles Tausig, OF
ktuchen, died at her home early
hay in her sixty-third year. The
neral arrangements are not COM
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-26

morning. DR.. London, childrenss
specialist. and Miss Ethel Roberts.
registered nurse, are In attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-26

A certificate Of incorporation was
fled in the county clerks omce OF
the Chrome pharmacy, Of 81 Roose-
velt avenue. Chrome. this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-26

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. 2s.-A
certificate of business names was filed
in the county clerks office by the
United Electric stores this morning.
This business deals in all kinds OF
electrical appliances and the agent
in charge is Benjamin Eiseman, OF
1so North avenue. Duneilen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-26
MAN HAS HIP BROKEN

Nv stan Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK Aug 2e-Her
man Fitting. Of 2O6 Redmond street..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-26

This businel
900. 10000
incorporates
Eugene r. NJ
dinets.
Perth And
Certificate of
Perth Amboy Ffo
pany was filed in
Office this morning.
Office Is at 1e7 Smith
capital Is 500, 900. J
tors are Samuel WeineI
|itz and Leopora Medi1i
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-18
JUDGE UPHOLDS PAPER.
Says Paper Has Right to Publish
Open Court Testimony.

Chicago, March 5.-The privilege
of a newspaper to publish, and the
public to be informed Of, any testi-
mony given in open court, whether
his testimony be true or false, was
upheld in a ruling made today by
Judge Oscar NJ. Torrison, of the Cir
cult Court. 1t is the first time on
record that this question of privilege
has been decided specifically by an
Illinois court.
Judge Torrison held not only that
a. newspaper is entitled to publish
such testimony, but also that the
guilt or innocence Of any person in
jured by the testimony has no bear
ing whatever on any action for libel
brought by that person against the
newspaper because Of its publication.
The ruling was given in the form
of instructions to the jury whom had
heard the evidence in a suit for libel
brought by Henry ]. Earnest against
the Chicago Tribune.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-18

heard the crack of revolver, but
Weigen had missed, and the robber
sped on. In front of the fugitive was
a subway air hole, with the cover OH,
and through this hole the bandit
jumped to the subway tracks 15 feet
below. He narrowly missed being
struck by a passing train, for the roar
of it's progress was heard on the
street above a few seconds after the
robber played his last card and won.
For after reserves had assembled
in full force and searched the subway
from Forty-second street down and
Thirty-fourth street up they found no
trace of the daring bandit and were
forced to admit that he had strolled
to the nearest station, jumped upon
the platform and escaped.
The second robbery occurred in the
store of Marcus Feldman between
Forty-ffth and Forty-sixth streets,
where the theatre throngs are thick
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-18
GREEN FOUND GUILTY.
Trap Gun Case Appealed to the Su-
preme Court.

St. George, March 14.-The court
of general sessions which convened
here on Monday morning with Judge
J. E. Peurifoy, presiding, adjourned
Friday morning. Several minor
criminal cases came up, the majority
pleading guilty, and the only case of
any Importance was that of the state
VS.. J. A. Green, charged with setting
trap gun which killed Jerry
Mizell, near Ridgevlle in January of
this year.
This case was rather novel one,
the first of it's kind to be tried in the
county, and perhaps the first to be
tried in the state. Green owned a
old dwelling near Ridgeville, in which
no one had lived for six years, and
in the dwelling was stored some old
furniture, and he, Green, claimed that
some persons were disturbing his old
furniture and he set trap gun to
kill the ones entering the place. MlZ-
zell, as brought out at the trial, was
a tenant of Green and had been used
to going to the house and one day
went in and the gun went off killing
him instantly. The jury found
verdict of guilty of manslaughter
and he was sentenced to two years on
chain gang The attorneys repre-
senting Green have appealed the case
to the supreme court, Green giving
bond in the sum of $4,000. He was
represented by NJ S. Connor Of the
local bar and w. C. Wolfe, of Orange
burg and Solicitor Hydrick was as
sisted by J. A. HERS Of the local bar.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-18
THOUSANDS SEE
BOLD ROBBERIES
ARMED BANDITS SEIZE JEWELS
IN STORES. 49,. =
One Party Captured.
First Attempt, However, Results III
Clean Getaway for Dar-
!. ing Gang.

New York, March 12.- While
Broadway tonight was crowded with
theatre goers, three armed bandits
smashed in the window, of JeWelry
store at Thirty-seventh street, kept
the crowds at bay with their reVoiV-
ers until they had emptied the con-
tents of several trays into their pock-
ets and then escaped, shooting one
pedestrian woh attempted to stop
them.
A few minutes later three men en-
tered another Broadway jewelry store
a few blocks up town, and, after
throwing pepper in a clerks eyes,
grabbed some trays of jewelry and
ran from the store. The men alleged
to be members of the trio, were ar
rested by police after chase.
Both robberies, committed in the
heart of the White Light district
were witnessed by thousands of per-
sons. Broadway was thrown into the
greatest excitement as police reserves
arrived on the double quick and'
working on the theory that the rob-
beries we're committed by two diff
ferept bands, raced up and down side
streets and secured the subway for
the four missing bandits.
In addition to the pedestrian WHO
was shot but not seriously injured
one other member of the crowd sue
ceeded in getting his finger on fugl-
tive. He was rewarded by crack on
the wrist from a revolver but when
caused his arm\to fall helplessly to
his side.
Seeing the crowds halt and form IN
a semicircle around the store, Patrol
man Anthony Weigen came racing to
the scene. Just as he arrived and be-
gan to fight his way through the ex-
cited throng, the robbers called it a
davis work, packed the last OF the
gems in their pockets parted company
and started each for himself to carve
a wav through the human semicircle.
Then came gun play. Sighting man
break away from the crowd and dart
nm broadway, Weigen, with drawn re-
volver, gave chase.
The crowds took to cover as they
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-18
Alert Hubby.

Il had an awful scare this morn
ing about two O'clock said Mrs.
Rapp. Il heard a noise downstairs
and I got up and turned on the elec-
tric light in the bed room, and saw
q mans legs sticking out under the
bed"
THE burglars legs?" asked Mrs.
Tapp.
mo, my husbands legs replied
Mrs. Rapp; "he had heard the noise
before it woke me. .''-Cinolnnatl
Enquirer.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-18
Staging the Pieces.
A leading theatrical manager tells

A leading theatrical manager tells
the following story:
There was one chap he said, Il
couldn't get rid of. He was persist
ent. I refused his play seven times
and he still kept turning up with It,
rewritten here and there. The eighth
time he came told him firmly it was
no use.
"'But SIR he said, is there no
possible way you could put my farce
on the stage?'
''Well,' said l, there's one way,
but I don't know if you'd submit
"'Oh, I'd SUBMIT he cried. ia
submit TO anything.'
'Then,' said I we'll grind it up
and use it as a snow-storm'. LON
don Tit-Bits.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-03-18

Waterman Fountain Pens always
at Herald Book Store.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24

"One of the manifestations of para noia is a fixed opinion that the victim himself is right and that everybody not agreeing with him is his personal enemy, seeking to injure him Para noia may be caused by shell shock. Have the laundering of the cannon in Europe reverberated across the Allan tic and caused many men in America to suffer shell shock and paranoia? Where are the good, old fashioned cit izens who used to think that men could disagree totally and yet be equally patriotic?"
 The .toastmaster of the dinner was Colonel l. M Ullman, president of the chamber. The welcome was given by Governor Marcus H. Holcomb, who briefly related to Mar Marshall the circumstances which led to the writ ing of the state constitution which gave Connecticut the title of Consti- tution State. He also spoke of the states part in the great war and as- sured the vice president that he was heartily welcome. The oftener you come" said the governor, he better we will like it."
 Besides Vice President Marshall was seated President Hadley of Yale uni- versity. Others at the table were Former Governors Baldwin, Weeks and Woodruff and several judges of the higher courts of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
LABOR PARTY PROTESTS
 RETURN OF RAILWAYS

Cleveland. O., Feb. 23.-Max S. Hays. national chairman of the La bor Party of the United States today sent telegram to President Wilson. voicing a protest against the proposed Cummins- -Esch bill for returning the railways to private ownership.
 MT. Hayes denounced the measure as legislation for the benefit of spe- cial interests and demanded that the resident vto it.
 Declaring that he spoke not only for organized labor but for the general public. MT. Hayes assailed particular ly clauses of the bill wAich he said guarantee the revenues of the railway owners.
 The adoption of the Cummins- Esch bill. Mir. Hayes said, would place on the people of the country generally the burden of another billion dollars in the shape of increased passenger and freight rates on the railroads.
 Social unrest, he asserted was fed by the popular resentment of aeon gress which represented not the Amer iean masses but "a few groups of financial monarchists"
 MT. Hayes declared that the labor party undoubtedly would put in the field this year a full presidential tick ct as well as congressional tickets.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
DUG DE cRUssoL TO
 MOURN FOR GARY DEsLYS

New York. Feb 23.-The Due de Crussol arrived in New York today on the French steamship La Savoie, and announced that he came as volun- tary exile to mourn for Gaby Deslys, 'in the land she loved and to be among the people she loved" Before Gaby died, the Due de CrussoI said, his mother became reconciled to his contemplated marriage and after sail ing he revived a wireless message ex- tending her sympathy. When the dancer was in this city last the Due de Crussol paid court to her and the match was said to have encountered the strenuous opposition of his family.
 The French nobleman exhibited two large pearls bequethed to him from Gaby one of which he said was from her famous necklace, valued at r. 100000 \1cs. He left France the day after herdeath and said he intends to remain in America.
 The Due de Crussol was one of the first among the French nobility to en- list in the war. He was wounded seven times,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
EXHIBITS BARRED FROM
 NEWBERRY ELECTION CASE

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 29.-The government won and lost today in at tempts to introduce testimony relating to Senator Truman H. Newberrys S connection with others of the 122 men on trial with him in United States dis trict court on charges of conspiracy to 4iC ate the federal elections and mail fraud laws. At the end of the morn ing session Frank E. Daley succeeded in bringing before the jury the fact that the chief defendant had contrib uted S1.500 to the state central com mittee of the republican committee. At the close of the afternoon proceedings he was baked in an effort to introduce letters relating to 147 subscriptions to Harveys Weekly.
 The barred exhibits were, offered through George NJ. Gottfried. business manager of the North American Re view and Harvey's Weekly, who came here from New York to identify the respondence There were letters from Senator Newberry and the pub 1ishlrg company about the yearly sub sc' 'iption price and finally an order from the senator for 147 subscriptions ''.c friends in Michigan" This list in cluded . of the defendants.
 MT. Littleton opened the objection for the defense when he noted that the irltia. letter was dated April 1T, 1919. He argued that this late Nate put the correspondence beyond the pale of the ease at trial. which was. he said, linn tied tc charges of onspiracy in the campaign ending Novs5, 1918.
 MT. Daley contended that the let terc showed a knowledge and continu- ation of the relationships established by the alleged conspiracy.
 Judge Clarence w. Sessions held with tha defense.