davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
DIRECTIONS FOR THE USE
OF VlCKS

VaUasS hQsse.nA-px these tTuubles Q
iayc part u the valus a vscks Hes ia
it, vspxiSing euAlitieA So vhenev0
Vicks = sppEed over she throat and
chest. care shcuid be taken 20 leave the
clothing loose ground tbs neck and the
bed clothes arranged in the form Of .
funnel. % that the vspors arising nay Be
freely Inhaled
coads. severe sore thsoet orincapient pDeu-
nnnia. hc<, ~ towels shCuh be used
over the throat md chest to Open the
prs OF the skin before applying vick~
PEI Hsel csads. Astka., cas.rA, Hay
FOvu~-Vicks can be meited h Q spoun
md the vapors inhaled. q . little should
be appsicd up the nnserzh snd nufed 70
the head.
For Spasasdbe cssup. OnA~.'s cslAs-
Rub vicks over the throat and chess until
the difficult breathing 10 relieved. then
spread on thickiy snd cover With . hoe
flannel eioth An Application q bed tina
usually prevents q night sttack of crUaN
Vicks 10 particularly recommended for
chiliren's coIds since Il 10 externally
applied. and can. therefore. be used Often
and freely without disturbing the yuune
eess' delicate digestinna
For Dssp CAssa CID, Soss n@A
ToosiaidA DsoaehieA, CosgAs--0 any
affection q the respirstrxy Organs vhaS
there Is tishtneo o. srenAA. Vsch1 should
be sppiied over the throst and ehest-
n necessary. hrst using hot vet eo<hs- -
and rubbed IN ven until the skiu 10 reds
then spread On thickiy and covered with
one q two thieknesses Of hot fsnnei eiothA
n the cough b annoying. . small piece
the sire Of pea can be swancved e~ey
~ hcmA
M2nas Aunsnas
In addition to its use for Cod rruuhsr<
VSckS hes been found excellent - q saAve
hntment O. plaster for troubles sucA -
bates. Burns. Itehinga. Soreness. Ssnhn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Highway Plan Is
Being Considered

County commissioners had under
consideration wednesday the build
ing Of a $40 900 road from north 10
south end Of vashon Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
Nauman Loses His
Job at City Hall

Zen y. Nauman. assistant city
poii.r Inspector. WAS discharged
Tuesday. His position In the build
ing department Of the city viii be
abolished n the recommendation Of
building Superintendent J. A John.
~on lie acted upon By the council
Der OF IN. city council at the Last
election. being defeated by John y.
Carroll In February. 1918. he was
chairman Of the general strike cum
Mite.
The services Of y. W. rowns were
likewise dispensed with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24
kIrsAr COUNTY re.lasnt. hav,

sanctioned building Of a g. 600 road
from Port orchard 90 Colby which
assures continuance % ferry service
eonnsctlns King and kitaap coun.
ties IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-24

OF thu 10000 900 waEeearn~rs In
the United States. ~ has ben esti-
mated that 1900 600 are women.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-28

vo, Nadie lie venderfa una dos
toneladas de abono, 0 por la pc
quenez del pedido por su falta
de credito y ahora 'iene el credi-
to personal Que lie dan sus vecinos
que lie conocen Y tienen plena con-
fianza en- su hombrfa de bien; y
su pedido de media tonelada al
sumarse con los de sus vecinos le
permite no solo adquirir ell abono
sino obtenerlo con todas las ven
tajas de la compra al por mayor
y al contadO.
La economic que obtiene Ell las
compras Y en- ell interes del zine
ro; V ell cr6dito que ahora goza, ;e
permiten cOmprar abonos y herra-
mientas para mejorar su siembrJ
y. obtener mayoreS rendimientos,
al mismO tempo que los meiores
pEecios del mercado, que obtiene
siempre al vender sus frutos, !e
colocan Ell una mejor y mas indc-
pendiente posicion economical.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-28
"Recordar es vivir---Dante.

min Valdes DOminguez. Marti comen
20 entonces una nueva existencia. En-
prendi6 de nuevo sus estudios Y pro-
nunciaba discursos en- la logia a que
pertenecia, y escribfa versos.
Luego, por haberse enfermado en-
Madrid Valdes Dominguez, pasaron
a Zaragoza, donde uno y otro Sc ga
naron afecto y estimation. En- Zara-
goza obtuvo Marti ell grado de Doc
tor EN- Derecho y ell de Doctor en- FL
losoffa y Letras. Ali escribi6 en- los
periodicos, fue poeta, fu6 orador
En- 1873, va abogado Doctor en- FL
losofia y Letras, visito Paris, Lon
dres Y otras ciudades europeas, 81
guiendo luego a Mexico, donde lie es-
peraban sus padres Y hermanos. En-
la patria de Juarez fue colmado de
honores: la popularidad lie prodig6
caricias: el amor lie beso la frente!
De Mexico fue a Guatemala, donde
obtuvo tambien gloria bienestar.
De alli-frmada va la paz del Zan-
j6n-paso a la Habana, la que, ape
mas transcurridos un ano despues
de haber mostrado en- Guanabacoa
las galas de su oratoria, Sc vic preci-
sado a abandonar, deportado de nue.
vo a Espana, por conspirador, por
estar complicado aen la revolucion del
79,-llamada guerra chiquita" De
la "madre patria" Sc fugo, pasando
por Paris, hasta detenerse en- Nueva
York, luego en- Venezuela. En- Ca
racas, como en- Mexico antes y en-
Guatemala, supo abrirse paso. Pero
como las Republicas suelen tambien
salirle sus despotas, abandono Vene-
zuela, Y, como un naufrago, arribo
New York, donde 10 esperaban su
esposa su hijo. En- aquel medic hos
It'll, en- la Babel moderna, en- el trans
curse de dos lustros, fue dependiente
de una casa de comercio, redactor de
Gel Sum-, corresponsal de varios pc
riodicos de la America latina, traduc-
tor de la casa de Appleton, redac
tor de America, Gel Economista"
La Edad de Oro", revista esta
Ultima dedicada los ninos exclusi
vamente, y maestro y diplomatico.
Pero atareado asi, solo pensaba en-
Cuba en- la necesidad de redimirla..
De ahi que, cuanio desde Tampa
un .grupo de cubanos 10 invita- para
tomar participation en- una velada,
acepta la invitaci@n. Y luego de ten
tar el alma de las emigraciones, fun
da ell Partido Revolucionario, jura
ante su propia conciencia libertar a
su pals pereeer en- la demanda.
Lo que fue Martf durante aquellos
cuatro amos de entusiasmos y fiaque-
zas, de agonfas y luchas, no Sc puede
contar. La guerra del 95, la que sa-
co a pelear por la libertad trein-
ia mil hombres contra, doscientos mil,
obra suya fue, y sellada con su san
gre quedo para siempre en- Dos Rios,
EN- aquellos campos orientales, donde
jinete en- su caballo blanco, Sc aba
lanzo sobre la tropa enemiga cayo
para simpre, tai como un Dios, coro-
NADIA la frente por los resplandores
de la gloria, rebosantes los ojos de
la divina luz de la inmortalidad.-.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-28

do 10 que su finea produce, mucho
o POGO; y asi muchos productos q.
no podfa aprovechar, porque no
pagaba Ell condueirlos al pueblo,
causa de la pequena cantidad de
dinerO que su venta producia, aho-
ra 10 vende porque la Liga al SUI
mar sus productos con los de su
vecino reune cantidades importan-
tes que puede yender a precios re-
m1meradores. Lo mismo sucede con
ell abono y la semilla y las herra-
mieptas instrumentos de culti-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-28
AIAL DIA COMO HOY 4
- EV@9
"Recordar vivr---Dante.
% DE ENERo DE 1853.
NAcIo Ell MsIGNE cUBANo JOSE MARr1

De Marti en- Cuba como de Was
hington en- los Estados Unidos, como
de San Martin en- la Argentina, CO.
mo de Hidalgo en- Mexico, como de
Artigas en- Uruguay, como de Boil
var en- nuestra America toda, GUAM
to Sc olga en- elogio, aun 10. excesi-
vo, es justo.
En- la humildad de una casa en- la
calle de Paula, en- la Habana, nacio
Marti. Fueron sus padres espanoles.
En- una escuela de barrio apren-
dio las primeras letras. En- ell colegio
"San Anacleto", de Rafael Sixto Ca
sado, ensenanza elemental, en- Ell
" San Pablo, de Rafael Maria Men
dive,-educador y poeta,-comenz6
los estudios superiores. Desde nino
empezo Martf a sobresalir: en- uno y
otro colegio hizo gala, ante maestros
y condiscipulos, de asombmrosos. ras-
gos de inteligencia de caracter.
Habia nacido grande, Y grande fue
desde la ninez. En- aGrecia hubiera
sido Plat6n o Leonidas; en- Inglate-
rra, Cromwell o Byron; en- la Argen-
tina, San Martin Sarmiento: 81,
donde quiera que lie hubiese tocado
en- suerte nacer, hubiera sido grande.
Cuando el toque de clarfn de Yara
lego sus oidos, sintio latir el cora
zon de patriotico entusiasmo, entu-
siasmo que echo fuera en- un soneto
vibrante. Preso su amigo y maestro
Mendive, al Castillo del Principe SUI
bia verlo todos los dias, a llevarle
ell consuelo. de su ternura y su Carl
no. Cuando en- 1869, el Captain Ge-
neral de la isla, Domingo Dulce, de-
cret6 la libertad de imprenta. Mar
tt, en- compaiia de Valdes Domin-
guez, comenzo publican un peri6di-
co titulado "El Diablo Coiuelo'', al
mismo tempo que dirigia LA Patria
Libre", periodico este ultimo donde
dio la publicidad su poema cab
dalai, canto en- que rebosa su entra-
nable passion por la libertad. Al ano
justo de haher estallado la revolu-
cion de Cespedes, unos voluntarios
10 acusaron del delito de haberse bur
lado de ellos al pasar por su lado,
de regreso de una ''gran parada". Y
por habersele encontrado una carta
dirigida un companero de aula, que
rservia, siendo cubano, al Gobierno de
Espana, como oficcial de un regimen
to, fue juzgado en- consejo de guerra
y condenado seis amos de preside!
Y a presidio fue levado Marti,-
con dieciseis primaveras.
Lo que entonces. sufrio lie hizo ex-
clamar: "Dante no estuvo en- presi-
dio. 81 hubiera sentido desplomarse
sobre su cerebro las bovedas oscuras
de aquel tormento de la vida, hubie-
desistido de pintar su inferno. Lo
hubiera copiado y 10 hubiera pintado
mejor". Coxmutada la pena, fue de-
portado la Isla de Pinos, y mas tar
de enviado Espana, donde lego ape
sadumbrado, enfermo, pobre. A POGO,
dando classes, CANADA para yivir; es
decir, para ir muriendo disimulada-
mente. A sacarlo de esas angustias,
lego su lado, deportado tambien,
-aunque con la bolsa lena de orc, su
amigo, O mas bien su hermano, Fer
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-28
ELPIDIO BATISTA

ULTIMCS ADELANTOS DE LA
PROFESSION
Especialidad en- coronas y puentes de
orc y porcelana
Tratamiento de todas las Intermediates
de la boca
Horas: de 9 12 g. m. y de 2 SPIN.
San Francisco 73 - Tel6fono 1876
SAN JUAN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-28
Las Ligas Agrlcolas
Continuation de la pag. p

de los demas agricultores del mis-
mo termino municipal, en- grandes
cantidades, en- mercadO libre, al
precio mas alto del mercado, de-
positando el comprador una canti-
dad de dinero sufciente a garaptir
su oferta.
Ell agricultor Heva a la Liga to-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-28
DR.. E. N. Bocanegra Lopez

EspecSalista en- Enfermedades Tropi-
Gales, Was Urinarias y Stills
Gabinete de Electro Terapia
Laboratorio de Analisis Clinicos
Horas de Consulta: de l 6 p. m.
San Francisco No. 81 altos, Tel6fonos
1893 y. $50 negro, P. O., Box 1850
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-28
HOTELES

NACIfANAE Don comedOr sspS
NFp<A01sHAA ciAl para familias ,
a.sD1t&c1ones en- primer plso. Empleados
sducsdos para 81 Eervtcio, y serene para
rec1biT ioa pass jcros nocturnos. Pro
sietaTto COZ Veinte shas en cl negoc1o.
2. Rodrtguex Brencs, San juan, p &.
BO1 S67 Tel. ,SS1.- san FranciGco 6S,
ACTTTpTAC Hotel y Restaurant
~ A. Tetuan 20, altos
Celefono 342 A tres minutes del Fc-
erocarril y de los muelles. EsplGndidO
Servicio. Capacidad para 80 pasa-
Jeros Habitaciones c6modas y venti-
ladas. Esmerada atenci6n con los abo.
1ados y transeuntes. - Propietario,
Francisco Artamendi. San Juan, P. r.
CEVUH A El mas frsscO, amplio
- comedor con vista al
nRr Departamentos para familias.
Frente al editicio del Senado y csrca
de los demas Centros Oficiales. 81
mas conve1iente para transeuntss.
H.Flle del Cristo, Mum. 16. San Juan.
Tel Efono 34S. p. o. Box E82.
prori0tario Pedro Arri0tA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-28
lATENcIoN, CIUDADANosl

Ell MUNDO, Sc vende On el salon
Barberia I'll Modelo", de don Santa
60 BoniIla.
Sol st. Toa Alta, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-28
EN- VEGA BAJA

Encontrara usted, Ell MUNDo en-
el Cafe Central. de Gonzalez y Cano.
Plaza "Jose F. Mater. AdVt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-02

splendid victories and pathetic de-
feat, of its smashing success and
humiliating collapse.
The trouble with Samson was, he
measured manhood by muscle. His
sag was in his character. He was
weak in the hour of temptation. He
Ia strong enough to carry off the
gates of GAIA on his back. but he
was not strong enough to resist the
charms of Delilah.
Samson's way of getting ready for
action was to shake" himself. 1t
must have been a sight to see
There goes the big fellow to his set
ting-up exercises. Watch him shake
himself. See his muscles swell. Was
there ever such a biceps on a hui
man arm! Look at the muscles of
his back. See the cords stiffen and
relax. They are like straps of steel.
What a prizefighter Samson would
have made! He is ~loosening up. He
is shaking out his strength. He is
making his body supple for a fight.
But a day comes when he discovers
hat more is needed than physical
prowess and setting-up exercises.
1t is character.
An athlete must have muscle and
setting-up exercises, but he must
have more. He must have charac-
ter. He must live a clean life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-02
Stories Written By Children
OfThe Perth AmbOy Schools

Children's book week. observed
here two weeks ago by the public
library, has resulted in n very in
teresting activity in the lower
grades of the local public school
system. Under the supervision of
Miss Alice Mehleis. kindergarten
and primary supervisor. the chill
dren, as part of their English work,
were asked to write compositions
upon The Story l Like Best" all
the stories having been read or
heard read during Children's Book
Week.
II was intended originally that
this take the form of a competition,
the best three stories in each of the
primary grades In the city to win
prizes. When the stories were sent
I'm to Miss Mehlies. however. they
all proved to be of such exceptional
merit, taking the ages and grades
of their writer's into consideration,
that it was entirely impossible TO
select the three best from among
them. Thus, all stories being of al
most equal literary value. it was
decided to print them all in the
EVENING NEWS. Daily there will
appear one or two of the stories
that have been found to be partcu-
larry well written and interpreted
by children OF the third, fourth, fifth
and sixth grades.
This story was written by Sylvia
Shangold, Grade 4b, School No. 1:
Once upon a time there was a
princess. Her father was a king.
One day she went into the woods
and took n golden ball TO play with,
AS she was playing with it, the ball
rolled into the well. She began to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-02
BEAMING FACES
BY Roger w. Babson.

bY fNOkcT w. DuDrous
Whatever discouraging and dis
agreeable things happen to you to-
day. turn the orner of your mouth
I'D and smile, smile, smile!
You'll be surprised how easy 1t
will become.
OF course your face may at first
be painful because of the unaccus-
toned expression and you may look
like a simpering idiot.
Don't let that worry you.
BY and by you can replace the ar
tiicial smile with the real thing.
Simulate cheerfulness and the
habit will grow.
/ wonder how many of US have
frightened away worthwhile people
with our "Gertie Gloom" faces and
our pessimistic views.
Pessimism and gloom repel.
A happy outlook and a bright face
always attract.
SO comparatively few are the
beaming faces that when we do see
them on the street, in business build
ings, and elsewhere, we gaze almost
rudely.
1t is natural to be happy.
If we would cultivate cheerful
ness, there would be fewer doctors
bills to pay.
There would be other lonely lives
frightened and many friends won by
a happy, wholesome smile.
Truly "a merry heart doeth good
like a medicine"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-02

weep and cry. An ugly frog came
UP to her and she said, my ball has
fallen into the well and / want It."
The frog said, IF you promise me
what l wish for, l will get il for
you" The princess said, II will
promise anything you wish" The
frog went down and got the ball for
her. she took it and a away. The
frog called after her. Wait for me,
I cannot run as fast as you" But
the princess a home.
The little frog went on down the
road until he came to her door. He
knocked at the door, she opened II,
but when she saw the little frog
she shut it suddenly. He knocked
again. she opened the door and the
frog jumped in. The king asked
her what was the matter. She said.
When l was in the woods yester-
day 1 was playing with my ball and
IL rolled into the well. This frog
came up to me and said II / would
promise him whatever he wished
for he would get it for me-" The
king said, You must keep your
promise, do as you said"
Then the frog said, II am tired
now. take me up to you DON and
put me in bed" She was afraid
TO touch the frog but she took him
with two of her fingers and carried
him up to her ROOF and put him in
the corner She herself went to beds
He said, Put me in the bed" She
was so angry that she took the frog
and threw him against the wall and
at once he became a prince. There
was no IN who could ever do that.
After that there was a new kinf
! and queen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-02
Physical Prowcss.
BY DIR, James /. Vance

The story OF Samson Is a recital
of physical proves. Were he liv-
ing today, he would be featured on
the sporting news page of the daily
papers.
His story stirs us. His adventures
fascinate US. Yet we feel there is
something lacking. We lay down
the paper with a feeling of disap-
pointment. The big athlete let a
woman Of easy virtue rob him Of
his power. To be lure he got back
at his enemies in great shape, when
he pulled down the pillars of the
temple and killed a horde of Philis-
tines, but the crash that killed his
foes cost the hero his W life.
This was as far al Samson could
go. He could not get off the sport
ing page and he could not stay on
it permanently, because he was
merely an athlete. When he played
out his muscles, he vas spent. His
Is the biography of Drawn, of its
achievements and limitations, Of its
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-02
HOROSCOPE
Friday. December 3, fe2O

Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Venus and Mercury rule strongly
for good this day, according to as
trology. Mars and Saturn are ad-
verse.
1t is a sway most fortunate to
women, especially to those who earn
their livings by writing or in cleri-
cal work.
Theatres should benefit from this
rule, which makes for appreciation
and enthusiasm.
Merchants should profit from the
sway of stars that inclines women
to buy generously and even extrav-
agantly.
Jewellers come under a direction
of the stars making for great profits.
All the arts should benefit from
this planetary government. which is
believed to increase the interest In
music and painting.
Entertainments that appeal TO the
young should be most happily car
ried out under this rule, for the
stars encourage the lighter side of
human nature to assert itself.
Again the seers declare that
women have the forecast of achiev-
ments through organization. They
will gain great power in city and
state.
There is for actresses who have
attained high place the prophesy
that at least two great plays will be
produced.
Needlework Is to be popular
among women again, and IL will en-
gage the attention of all classes.
The opposition of Uranus will
cause stirring scenes in congress. it
is prophesied, and there will be Bit
| ter partisan attacks on public poll
cies.
The death OF a member OF the
senate whose place is very promi-
nent is prognosticated.
Cleanliness is urged for cities, for
there seems to be a foreshadowing
of illness.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have a year Of ups and downs that
will lead to good results. Specula-
ton should be avoided. The young
will fall in love.
Children born on this day will be
generally successful in whatever
they undertake. Those born in the
morning will be luckier than those
born later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-02
Menu for Tomorrow.

Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST Grapefruit, fried
cornmeal mush, syrup. coffee.
LUNCHEON - Cream of oyster
soup. crackers. apple-celery-nut sal
ad, hot rolls, tea.
DINNER = Mock filet mignon,
French fried potatoes, baked squash,
romaine with French dressing. jel-
lied prunes, white fruit cake, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
After washing the romaine fold in
"a towel and shake gently. This drys
the leaves and does not take N
time at all. The French have little
wire baskets in which to dry their
salad greens. Watery lettuce or its
equivalent ruins any salad dressing.
CREAM OF OYSTER SOUP.
1 pint oysters,
1 pint milk,
8 tablespoonfuls butter,
1 dessertspoonful flour,
1 teaspoonful salt,
IA teaspoonful pepper.
Melt butter, stir in flour. Add TIE
first cup of milk slowly as In white
sauce. Add second cup of milk and
oysters. Stir frequently and tring
slowly to the boiling point. Let bLb-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-02
Fold Buttons In And Tighten
The I hursdayM ending Basket

BILE up once. Serve at once. The
salt and pepper should be aided
with the oysters.
WHITE FRUIT CAKE.
/ cup butter,
2 cups sugar,
] cup sweet milk,
1-2 cups flour,
6 eggs (whites),
2 teaspoons baking powder,
2 cups r~aisins,
liz cups chopped figs,
2 cups chopped dates,
? cups blanched and chopped al
monds,
Ia pound %citron. cut fine,
Ia teaspoon salt,
i teaspoon vanilla.
Cream butter and sugar. Mix fruit
with Ia cup -four. Mix and sift
flour, salt and baking powder. Add
to first mixture alternately with
milk. Add eggs beaten stiff and dry.
Add fruit and vanilla. Bake In
loaf in a slow oven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-02
ORGAN RECITAL TONIGHT
AT ST.. PETERS CHURCH

A great many people from this
city and vicinity will attend the or
gan recital which George Vause will
give by request in St. Peters church
in Rector street tonight, assisted by
Madame Farrington-Smith. soprano,
of New York. and Mrs. Lester
White, violinist. of this city. The
program, which includes a great
variety of excellent numbers, will
begin promptly at S:15 O'Clock. Re-
served seats will not be held after
the program has begun so all those
who attend are assured of a seat.
No admission will be charged but a
silver offering will be taken up for
the hymnal fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-02

dropping a silver bead fringe.
The wrap is a colonial blue velvet
with great embroidered disks of ST.
yer. A black aigrette from the head
dress curls down over the white fox
fur collar. Silver slippers complete
the costume.
The newest couture. illustrated, is
built expressly for the Spanish comb,
although in its exceeding simplicity
and its directness of line 1t is attrac-
tive without the comb.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-02
YACHT CLUB AUXILIARY
TO MEET TOMORROW

The regular monthly business
meeting of the Raritan Yacht Club
Auxiliary will be held tomorrow AZ
ternoon in the clubrooms In Water
street. Miss Florence Soheld 10 the
hostess for the month Of December
and she will be assisted by Mr.
Emil Stremlau. Mrs. John w. K
and Mrs. Fred Schulze. ThoAQDdal
card games of the regular weekly
card parties will follow the business
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-02
Miss Thuge to We'd

Karl Thuge. of New York. an
nounces the engagement of his sis
ter, Miss Johanna l.. Thuge, of
Madison venue to Robert s.
city. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-02
Copyright, 1920. N. e. Al

Copyright, 1920. N. Il. Al
II buttons are folded in when a
garment is put through the wringer
there Is no necessity for spending
Thursday over the mending basket.
Underwear can be carefully folded
and wrung much drier and with less
effort in a wringer than wringing by
hand. Put the buttons inside sew
eral thicknesses of the material and.
unless the buttons are unusually
large they will not be broken or
"wrung off,"