davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02
The Book ofDeborah
Can the Intelligence Be Tricked BY
a Mans Emotfors.
By JANE DoRISIFR

Can the Intelligence Be Tricked BY
a Mans Emotiork.
Never will I forget the glimpse
OF Deborah Burns holding the bride
roses in her loosely clasped fingers
and gazing at the photograph Of Jim
Lorimer. There vas the intensity of
conservation in her eyes,. ] had seen
II in them once before, when she
had murmured, as we stood IN my
blue garden:
Families, like some flowers. run
out.e
Up in AIMS Eden, poor Deb seem
ed to be renewing a vow never to
love any man since she had no right
10 love Jim.
1 retreated softly. thinking:
Deb is the finest kind of a girl,
She never will throw prudence away,
she never vii break a convention, but
she will break her own heart It's
perfectly absurd OF her 10 go on low
ing without being loved in return for
the rest OF her days"
I sat down in the lower hall while
Chrys directed Jappe where TO bank
some immense roses of Sharon and
my mind went on:
Deb Is as genuine as her com
plexion Ann is as artificial as hei
expensive imported cosmetics. Never
theless, our clear-thinking. ~far-seeins
Jimmy-boy fell for the sham! The
more I think about what love is. the
less / know about It. Sometimes J
fancy there is no such thing. Did
Jim actually prefer the sham? Car
a mans emotions trick his intel
ligence?"
Chrys and Jappe and the roses Of
Sharon faded out as my thought be.
came personal:
Il cannot trick myself about my
love for Bob. / love hm-and tina
is all there is to it. II may be utterl,
silly to love in vain. as Deb is destined
to do, but I confess that I'd rathel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02

NEW YORK.@The craze for en-
broidery that has already started.
promises to lead TO all sorts of
strange effects. At q recent fashion
show the primitive" influence was
very marked. Here is one of the
gowns.
1t is black suede cloth, made in
one piece with the opening at the
side and the foot-hem cut in four
scallops. Traced on the front in fine
silver beads are strange figures and
devices after the name of ancient
Egypt. Hieroglyphics down the side
and more tracery on the oddly cut
sleeves complete the gown. though
the duvetyn hat with its towering
glycerined ostrich, the knitted
"miser's purse" and the animal scarf
all tend to emphasize the aforesaid
primitive" effect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02

j took about IL bottles Of your Vege-
table Compound and found it a won
derful remedy. I commenced to pick
up at once and my suffering was re-
lieved. i have told others about your
medicine and know of some who have
taken it. I am glad to help others
all I can."-Mrs. R. E. DEMINa, 437
w. Lafayette Ave-, Syracuse, N. Y.
While Change of Life is a most
critical period Of q woman's exist
ence, the annoying symptoms which
accompany it may be controlled, and
normal health restored by the timely
use of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Moreover, this reliable remedy con-
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs
and owes its efficiency to the medici-
nal extractives of the native roots
and herbs which it contains.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02

Miss Loretta E. Duffy, OF New
York, and William H. Cheshire. OF
First street, were quietly married
yesterday afternoon at 5 O'Clock al
the home of the bride. Miss Mary
DUFFY was bridesmaid and ". Guy
Weaver. OF Woodbridge, vas best
man. Only members of the imme-
date families were present -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02

HOUSTON-The only occupa<loi
Mrs Annie Walter. eighty-tWo
could find was scrubbing floors, Sn'
told folks here Her house WIS "A
wretched condition and Mrs. Waite
said she wouldn't ask to have tn
roof mended because then the rem
would be raised and she'd have NJ
home. Charitable people are car
ing for her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02
r.. Y. @. Auxiliary To Meet.

The first regular meeting of the
new season OF the Raritan Yacht
Club Auxiliary will be held tomorrow
afternoon in the club rooms. After
a business meeting, cares will be
resumed. The committee in charge
of the meetings for September is
headed by Mrs. John E. ST jeld. and
assisting her are Mrs. William Wood,
Mrs. Leo Donehue and Mrs. Arthur
Stanton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02
How To Remove Stone From
Fine FldUOred "ChngStoneS'

baked ham. The vinegar that has
been sweetened and spiced for
sweet pickles is a good substitute
for the "old Madeira" in which the
famous Virginia hams were baked.
Baked Sweet Potatoes
s sweet potatoes
y cup brown sugar
1-3 cup water
! teaspoon lemon juice
y teaspoon nutmeg
Salt and pepper
Boil sugar and water until a soft
ball is formed in water. Add lemon
Juice and nutmeg. Bake or boil
potatoes till nearly done. Peel and
cut in halves lengthwiseS Put in a
buttered baking dish rounded side
down. Dot with bits of butter.
sprinkle with salt and pepper and
pour over part OF the strip. Add
remaining potatoes, salt, pepper
and butter. Pour over rest of strip.
Bake until slightly brown. Serve
from the baking dish.
Peach Cup
4 large peaches
1 pint orange ice
Raspberry sauce
Put the peaches, sliced, in high
standing sherbet glasses. one peach
for each glass. Fill the glass with
the ice and pour raspberry sauce
e the whole.
Edward Miller, of Brooklyn, is Wis
iting MI. and Mrs. John H. Ling, in
First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Bunton,
of Water street, MI. and Mrs. Peter
Coogan of Front street, and Clarence
Reed of Water street. have returned
from a ten days motor trip to Nj
agara Falls. Canada and New York
state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dolan and
children. Alice and Edwin. of Jersey
City, are spending two weeks with
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Dolan, in Madison
avenue.
Miss Ethel Kjos. of Brooklyn, Is
visiting Mrs. +. Wolfer in First
street.
Miss Helga woldsen has returned
to her home in First street after
spending a few weeks with Miss
Harriet Anderson in Brooklyn.
Mrs. Axel Olsen and daughter
Gertrude, of Lewis street. are spend
> ing a few weeks in Connecticut.
Mrs. Joseph Wagner and daugh-
ter, Of Water street, have returned
from a six months visit with -ela-
tives in Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Crowell
and family, of State street ,motored
to Asbury Park Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Hilsdorf and daugh-
ter Erma, of Gordon street, spent
Tuesday in Asbury Park.
Mrs. Jane Foster and Mrs. Mar
garet Hilton have returned to their
home in Pittsburgh after spending
several weeks With their niece, Mis-
Albert Pashley. In Rector street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Ernst and
son Runyon, Of State street, are
spending a week at Avon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lawton and
daughters, Jeanne and Winifred,
have returned TO their home in Nor
ristown after visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Greiner, in Madison ayenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02

sen, Mr.. and Mrs. MAIDS J. Dinesen.
Lr. and Mrs. Paul lessen, Alderman
and Mrs. Christian Andersen. Mr..
and Mrs. Rasmus Hansen, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. Stark. Mr.. and Mrs Jor-
gen Thompson, Mr. and Mrs Charles
Hansen, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H Mad
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Anders Andersen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Jensen, Mrs.
Mary Vogelhoffer, Mrs. Marie Olsen,
Mrs. John Curran. the Misses
Chrystine Petersen, Mary Claback,
Clara Petersen. Maren Andersen,
Martha Dinesen, Ingrid Andersen.
Alberta Madsen, Madeleine Miller,
Edna Madsen. Catherine Curran.
Maren Dinesen, Clara Madsen. Hell
en- Andersen, Elizabeth Curran,
Phyra Dinesen, Catherine Jacobsen,
Laura Thompson. Messrs- Soren Il.
Jensen, Hans Greisen. Marinus An
dersen, Richard Curran, Howard
Stark, Arnold and Edgar Madsen,
and DR.. Magnus Dinesen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02

poorly, n a d no
appetite and had
fainting spells. I
suffered for two
or three years
before I b e g a n
taking Lydia 3.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and Liver Pills
which I saw adj
vertised in t h 9
a pers and in
your little books.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02
Graveyard "Unfair" Diggers Charge

HUNTINGTON, W. Va.-Charg-
ing the city is ~profiteering in fune-
rails and they are not getting a
share of it, grave diggers of Spring
Hill, city-owned cemetery. threaten
to strike and to picket the cemetery
with unfair" signs. Grave diggers
say the price of grave digging was
raised but their paw was not.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02
PAINTING And
DIZZY SPELLS
The Cause Of such Symp-
toms and Remedy Told
in This Letter.
mlI1IInnIIlI11nlI1

Syracuse, N. Y.-"when I com.
menced the Change of Life / was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02
THE STREET OF HAPPINESS

IhE STREET. OF
Geraldine Carpenter, spoiled and
retuiznt. befriended Anne Carter
because II amused her TO do so, but
she discovered that a very real feel
ing had sprung up in her heart for
the girl aSd she IL conscience
stricken because in q moment of
& she has led Dane Grey to be-
lieve something of Anne that could
not be true. Anne has fallen in
love with Dane Grey. but her father
had chosen a different type of man
for his daughter. His discovery that
his choice is entirely unworthy
brings on an attack of apoplexy and
sudden death. Anne, who feels that
everyone misunderstands her, goes
alone to the city and when Geral-
dine, anxious to make amends. goes
to the girl she finds that she has
flown.
CHAPTER LIv
Anne went to the city deliberate
ly, as she did everything once she
made up her mind. She was hungry
for life and she had no idea what
TO do with her own What she
wanted just now was to I'LL up
every hour, to have no time at all
for brooding. to cram her days full
VI oAAdAl NAANS 49,
erring intuition that was hers, aug
mented perhaps with a great deal
of surface knowledge that she had
amassed under Geraldine's teach
ing, she proceeded to just what she
wanted to do.
She went to one of the large
hotels where she had q room and
bath high up on the thirteenth floor.
1t was a constant joy to her to be
whirled up to this small square
place which out Of all the city was
hers. She loved eating in the large
restaurants. and she went to the
theatre every night.
Shopping alone, she began timid-
~, but she finally learned to buy
Discriminatory and well. She learn
ed where to go and she learned to
command respect from the sales
women. She bought only good
things, fine Northumberland un-
derwear, silk that was heavy and
untrimmed. In a short time she
looked like the average well-groom-
ed New York woman, as though
everything she had on was chosen
particularly for her, and that each
piece OF clothing bore a strange in
innate relation to the next. In a
word Anne had developed a person
atty, that elusive something that
was hers and belonged to no one
else. That individuality that her
father had tried to stamp out from
her earliest childhood was Towering
into bloom.
She had had her wonderful
bronze hair dressed one afternoon
and now she did It herself, rolled
away from her forehead owe her
ears and low on her neck in the
back. Her eyebrows were exquisite
and her lashes like a fringe, and
her eyes, gray as smoke at times,
and almost black ut others, were
beautiful.
She had no clear-cut idea of life
these days, she was just drifting
and absorbing what she needed as
she went along. Sometimes as she
wandered about the city 1t seemed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02

Liberty Lodge To Meet.
Liberty Lodge No. Git will hold
its regular meeting at 8 o'clock in
Jacobsen's Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-02
bunlSteaGSWoTmSUuf

ATo children an snecl gf mercy: Wher
II NEVER FAILS One bottle DESTROYED Is.
worms, Stood the test for stxty, years. sois
Est @. A. Voorhees, n. D.. Philadeinhia-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-03
100000 ENDS FAIR WILL SUIT

Lieutenant Wesley F. Crothers and
six other nephews and nieces OF the
late Senator James G. Fair received
5000, 900 to compromise their claims
against the estate of the late Senator.
This fact became known in San
Francisco, following the dismissal of
the suit which Crothers, on behalf of
himself and the other nephews and
nieces, had brought against the Fair
heirs.
Although many millions were in
volved, the compromise was accepted
because, even IL the compliments had
won their suit, they would have had
to wait many years for their share Of
the estate, which was tied up by trust
clauses In the will.
Lieutenant Crothers predicated his
suit on the allegation that former
Justice F. w. Henshaw of the Su-
preme Court, before whom a contest
of the Fair will was heard many
years ago, accepted a bride of $410,-
600 to decide against the contestants.
Justice Henshaw was named as q
defendant to the suit.
The chief b~enefciaries under the
will were Mrs. Herman Oelrichs and
Virginia Fair Vanderbilt.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-03
MONTE CARLO NO LONGER
GAMBLING PROPOSITION

Ely Record: About five years ago,
when Joe Tognoni discovered pay ore
at Silver mountain, 8S miles from Ely
and six miles from Locks ranch In
Nye County, he named the camp Mon
te Carlo, because he considered 1t a
gambling proposition, but after five
years of steady work the name seems
to be a misnomer. as it is now a"dead
cinch" that 1t will become one Of the
really great silver producers OF the
State. But the name will stay. just
the same. for Joe believes that about
everything in life is a gamble, any
way, in which event n name is as
good as another.
But as to the mine. In the begin
ming Joe spent much time and good
hard dollars to but little advantage,
but after becoming familiar with ge-
illogical conditions he worked to bet
ter advantage, and at the present
time at a depth Of SO feet In one
shaft he has three feet of ore which
will average 1925 per ton, and he Is
also taking out many choice speci-
mems which will run from $1,000 to
$500 per ton. Recent developments
in the property are attracting wide
attention, hence it is probable that
the property may be purchased by
eastern people, as it is known that a
number of engineers have visited the
property, and all were most favor
ably impressed with it's mineral show
ings.
Monte Carlo is situated about 40
miles north of the famous camp OF
Arrowhead, in the same rhyolite for
nation, and is much nearer to Ely
than Tonopah. hence If it should de-
velop into a camp of Importance 1t
would prove a good business feeder
for the town of Ely.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-03
Legislation To Conserve Paper

In order to vel the supply of
news print paper, which is getting
very low, Senator Capper. Of Kansas,
has offered in the Senate a bill pro-
viding that until July 1, 1920. no
newspaper or periodical shall be car
ried in the United States malls at the
rates provided for second class post
z which shall exceed in size limi-
tations set forth as follows: Thirty
six pages for any Sunday edition, sew
enty-fve pages for any weekly or BIZ
weekly or any monthly with more
than 100 pages. The Postmaster
General is authorized under the bill
to refuse the second class privilege to
any paper or periodical exceeding
those limits.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-03
lady TEACHER SAYS
SHE NEEDS HUSBAND

A lady somewhere has written the
Carson News, asking for a husband.
and judging by the text OF. her letter.
she ought to have one. Here is what
she says.
Dear Somebody:
Peculiar circumstances entirely
creditable to myself have made itnec-
essary that I marry. but these same
circumstances do not furnish the re-
quired husbandi Therefore, I'm tax
ing this unusual method to find one.
81 am a teacher in a high school
have been for years-but neverthe-
less I'm a good housekeeper and a
lover Of home. I've a good DISPOSE
ton, good looks; am a blond and a
good locker. Am a soloist-soprano
am 5 feet 6 inches tall and weigh
lao pounds. So far as / know l pos
sess all the qualifications of the sue
cessful wives and none of the attri-
butes of the failures. l also have
some means.
81 have hosts Of friends, but even
while surrounded by them carry a
lonely heart.
isn't there some one else lonely,
too? 1 should like to hear from men
In the neighborhood of 40 years and
upward-one who is willing to be a
good pal.
MISS LONESOME"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-03

Legal blanks for sale at the "sen-
tinel' Office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-03

Great Britain and Canadian OH
Gals are helping English women who
want to emigrate and live In Cana
Most Of the homeseekers are
young women, who did some form OF
governmental service during the war.
Many had been domestics. but went
into war work when men we're scarce
and need was great Some were In
munition plants, others in motor lor-
nv service, some we're nurses or cooks
in hospitals. War moved them from
pre-war conditions, gave them a new
view of life and an opportunity to
hear and learn Of conditions In the
new world, where human congestion
is not met and living conditions are
more promising and attractive.
Frankly. the women hope to find hus-
bandsbands and win a home. They
make no secret of their hopes. The
women are NOT from London, but are
from the smaller cities Of England
and Scotland. Only such as are In
good health are admitted to the
h-omeseekers' party. The Canadian
Government is prepared to help the
womn and will urge them to locate
in the smaller places of the North
west. They are coming in parties OF
about 100 and three such parties
have already landed. = Ohio State
Journal.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-03
Farm Bureaus In Nevada

Articles of incorporation of farm
bureaus in several counties of the
State and outlines of the purposes OF
the bureaus have been filed with the
Secretary of State. Already bureaus
have been formed in Clark, Lincoln,
Elko, White Pine and Washoe Coun-
ties, and others are to be formed in
other counties of Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-03
Wool Cleaning Plant for Utah

Announcement that $25O,000 will
be expended in building the first unit
of a dry process wool cleaning plant
in Utah has been made by C. B. Stew
art, assistant treasurer OF the United
States Wool Company.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-01-03

Eligible gentlemen interested In
the above letter may learn the name
and address Of the writer, and also
see her picture-and she is correct In
the claim that she is a good-looker-|
by applying at the News office.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07
JudgeLindseyon Immortality

Denver, Colo., Feb. 6.-(Special) Women of the city are more immoral than those of the country but their superior knowledge of the ways of the world enables them better to con- ceal their fault according to Judge Ben B. Lindsey, juvenile court judge of this city whose observation is bas- ed on hundreds of cases that have been brought before him.
 "The country girl who goes wrong usually is of the innocent, clinging- vine variety", he said. "She puts all her trust in a man, or perhaps in an interruptions or immoral member of her own sex, and is betrayed. Then because she canot conceal her shame in the small community where she lives, she seeks refuge in the city. The city girls who slip from the path of virtue usually are wise and are confronted with no such dilemma. I can see a field of activity of tremen- dous importance of the Salvation Army in the smaller cities and rural districts if it will undertake to remedy conditions relating to illegitimacy alone in the country. In my opinion the results of this would be felt in
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07

the cities as we'll as in the country"
 Judge Lindsey was discussing the service program of the Salvation Army for 1920 which contemplates an extension of the organizations work and in. fluence from it's corps centers to counties where it is not now repre- sented. This is to be sought through the formation of local advisory boards of business men and civic leaders who are to study their local social condi- tions and report to the Salvation Army territorial officers at Chicago. These in turn will review this confi- dential data and advise the local boards, or may send expert Army workers should conditions justify.
 "While I am most familiar with conditions in the city, Judge Lind sey continued, "yet it has been my ob- servation that conditions in certain sections of the outlying districts call for the closest study and that such an inquiry might bring revelations that would surprise the home folks
 "I know of no organization so well fitted to initiate such a study and make profitable use of the information thus obtained as the Salvation Army. Whether they operate in the city or
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07

ham and Chattanooga districts, mined 5,740,000 gross tons of iron ore in 1919, decrease of IF per cent as com pared with 1918. The shipments of ore to blast furnaces from these Stat es in 1919 amounted to 5,550,000 gross tons, valued at $15,914,0 ,000, a decrease in quantity of "A per cent and in value of nearly IS per cent as compared with the previous year. The average selling value of the ore in these Stat es in 1919 was $2.S7 a ton; in 1918 it was $2.65.
 Northeastern States
 The Northeastern States-New Jer- sey, New York, and Pennsylvania mined 1,S14,0O0 gross tons of iron ore in 1919, a decrease of per cent, and shipped 1,522,O0O gross tons, a de crease of 15 per cent. The average selling value of the ore in these States in 1919 was $4.06 ton; in 1918 it was $4.87.
 Western and Other States.
 Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, and Wyoming, the principal iron-ore pro- ducing States in the West, are esti- mated to have mined and shipped 655,000 gross tons of iron ore in 1919, decrease of 16 per cent as compared with 1918. The average selling value of the ore in this group of States in 1919 was $1.80 a ton; in 1918 it was $1.74.
 Other States, including California, Connecticut, Idaho, Iowa, Maryland, Massachusetts, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, Texas, and Washington, in which there are small iron-rnining op- erations, are estimated to have mined 131, ,000 gross tons of iron ore in 1919, decrease of per cent as compared with 1918. The shipments from min es in these States in 1919 are estimatr ed at 129,000 gross tons, an increase of per cent. The estimated average selling value of the ore from these States in 1919 was s3.99 a ton; in 1Slo It was So.Si.
 Imports and Exports.
 The imports of iron ore for the eleven months ending November 30, 1919, amounted to 423,507 gross tons valued at $2,192,619, or $5.1S a ton. The imports for the year 1918 were 787, ,468 gross tons, valued at $3,464,- 04, or $4.40 a ton. The exports of iron ore for the eleven months ending November 0, 1919, amounted to 995,- 577 gross tons, valued at $4, ,302, ,734, or &.32 ton compared with exports for the entire year 1918 of 1,256,383 tons, valued at $5,535,O90, or $4.41 a ton. The statistics of imports and exports were compiled fro mthe records of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com merce, Department of Commerce.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07
the country the Salvation Army will

the country the Salvation Army will reach people not touched by the churches. I cannot explain it alto gether but it seems to me to be part ly a matter of psychology; the Sal vationists are in closer touch and more thorough sympathy with certain elements of our population and they attract them to their meetings by their fervor and sincerity and exert a tre- mendous influence even where they do not convert.
 "The efficiency of the Army, the strength of its personnel, and it's abil- ity to rise and meet emergencies was
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-02-07
never better demonstrated than in tn,

never better demonstrated than in the recent war. The workers won the gratitude of every doughboy I met in France, and I would like to see the Salvation Army take advantage of this opportunity to expand their eff forts and influence for peace time work while this feeling of gratitude is fresh in the minds of all service men.
 What the Salvation Army did in time of war is insignificant compared with what it may do in times of peace"
 
 hs~~.