davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-30
Standing in Monday-Thursday Night
VOlIey Ball League

In games played last night steele
won two straight from Tatten n
Hilton annexed two from Schrimpf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-30

in Karslake, posing as a secretary but
In reality q Scotland Yard man seek
ing to trap the bandit chieftain and
his followers. Karslake has brought
Sonia to the home of the prince, who
claims to be her father in his scheme
to ensnare the Lone Wolf. Through
the aid of Karslake, who has grown
to love Sonia. the princes crafty
enemy is installed in Victor's home as
the butler.
That night the prince is summoned
to the Limehouse rendezvous of the
band and, Sonia disguised as a
Chinese maid, accompanies him as
messenger. There she learns of
Vtctor's plottings to enable Karslake
to assemble his men for q roundup
This is accomplished but not until
after a series Of thrilling u fights
in which Prince Victor Is killed n q
battle with flames in which Sonia,
trapped on the roof of the ~fire-swept
structure, is rescued by Karslake with
the aid Of q derrick from a passing
steamer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-30
goKNe M0&KLl@ H4=SPOPTSA gyoWuINdL kMXgIM:
INDEPENDENTS
WIN IN SOUTH AMB0Y

The Amboy Independents defeated
the South Amboy high school rep
resentative team in South Amboy last
night by a score of 27-17, In a hard
fought contest. Yves Hanson and
Lewkowitz featured for the Amboy
team. The score at the end OF the
first session found the Amboy team
in the lead by one point, 14-19, and
in the last session the home team
was held to four foul goals.
The lineup OF the Amboy team
consisted of Parker and Hanson. for
wards; Lewkowitz, center; Flynn and
Hughes, guards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-30
Midget Team Wants Games.

The Franklin Juniors. a fast mid
get diamond team, would like 20 ar
range games with teams averaging
from 14-16 years of age. Address all
challenges to C. Kaplowitz, 377 New
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-30
South Amboy
Sport NewS

On Thursday night the Jr. o. U.
A. NJ. bowling team will travel 10
Perth Amboy and meet Payne's All
Star combination on the Y. NJ. c. A.
alleys. The local combination are
anxious to meet any combination in
this section any time or any place.
on Thursday night the Y. NJ. c. A.
bowling team of this city will travel
to Helmetta for the third game Of O
home and home series. Both teams
have won on their home alleys.
The tennis courts of the local "Y"
are being placed in first class condl-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-30
KEASBEY r. C. FORM;
WANT BALL GAMES
BIZ Special Correspondent.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
KEASBEY, March 30:-A light
senior team, composed of Perth Am
boy and local talent, has organized
for the coming season under the
name of the Keasbey Field Club.
John Wallace, of 1872 Madison ave
nue., has been elected to manage the
team. He would like to hear from
all light senior teams in this vicinity.
Those who are expected to play
with this combination are George
Fullerton, John Grispart, John Wal
lace, Harry Maier, Thomas Burke,
Joseph K~atrauslSy, Max Wagenhoffer,
Steven Lovas, Michael Milchick,
Charles Pfeiffer and others.
Manager Louis 'Grispart, of the
Keasbey Feds, Is out for games with
all junior mines in this vicinity. Ad-
dress him at keaSbey, N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-30
REsTFUL RESULTS FOR MEN

Only a person who has experienced
that awful "all night" cough that some-
times follows influenza can appreciate
what a good nights sleep can be. Mrs.
Annie DAWSON, 20S0 Myrtle St, Long
Beach. Cal, writes: THE result of US
6g Foley's Honey and Tar was a rest
full one for me-" Foley's Honey and
Tar checks harsh, racking coughs;
eases wheezy breathing; Stops tickling
1n throat; covers raw, irritated sur
faces with a soothing. healing coating.
Sold by Barnekov & Petz.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-30
ALUMNI WANTS GAME

The Alumni boys second team COM
sisting of Parker, Cannon, Glochau
MacWilliam and Flynn and Allen
would like to play the boys varsity
basketball team of the local high
school or combat the combination
that represents the Alumni IN the
game in the high school gym tonight.
Gene" Parker is managing the
Alumni second team.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-30
AQUEH0NGAS LOSE

The Aquehongas lost three straight
games to the Castleton five on the
Tottenville alleys last night, this be-
ing the last match in which the
Aquehongas will participate in the
All Staten Island Bowling League
which I'M to q close his week.
The AmicitiaS Of Pleasant Plains have
held the lead in the league since the
beginning and have the first place
ejDpbe1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-30
Iyceum ,yr,,.. PLAY ApriI ts

The Lyceum Junior baseball team
will open their season on April Is,
when they stack forces against the
Pershings of North Amboy. The Ly-
ceum Juniors would like to arrange
games with the Salems. Clovers,
Maurers, Saints and any other strong
Junior teams. Address all challenges
to Michael Bobal, 400 Compton ave-
nue or phone 2051.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-30

The Glover baseball team of his
city held their first practice session
of the season Sunday morning. Fiji
teen men appeared on the field to take
part in the practice, and after throw
ing the ball around, getting used to
their work, a practice game was play
ed between two evenly matched teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-30
Like Soma Grown PeonIa.

Two young acqualntances were
playing house and an argument arose
over something they were to do. Mary
said, Betty, you always want your
W way no matter what we are do
ing to which Betty replied, Eyes,
Mary, 1 always want my own way,
but you always get It."
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-05-07
MRS. MARY L. WARREN


The writer Of the following sketch
has never known in long and active
life in the Christian ministry case
which 80 completely corresponded to
the above statement as was shown in
the career Of the late Mrs. Mary L.
Warren Of Eastford, who died at her
home in that town on April Is, 1920,
in the sixty-fifth year Of her age.
In her infancy she was tossed one
summer day from the open car win
dow, in the Middle West, when rail-
road accident occurred, in which her
mother and family Of two little chill
dren persisted as the train on which
they were journeying east to visit rel
atives plunged into river.
Little Mary Sumner, as her parents
had named her at birth, was saved
At the moment when the accident hap
pened. she was lying in her mother'i
lap, and by mere chance she was toss
ed through the car window, and hel
clothing caught in the limb Of an over
hanging bush, till friendly hands res
cued her from drowning. She wal
saved from death by a miracle, tbs
only member of fine, happy, Chris
tian family to survive, except the r.
| Their, who was not a. fk
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-05-07

daughter. the late Miss CarolinG
Sumner of Eastford, whose meme
blessed. The child yielded = huni
fold reward to the household ~
IT'LL her own marriage in 1877 -
Charles O. Warren Of Eastford) q
nished her beloved home.
As a woman she was consecrate1
great and good things; and a. = u
and mother she was the ideal Of "
has made our New England fami1v
type Of the best forms of social o
domestic life. The heart Of her
band safely trusted in her. Her e.
and daughter-now called to me-
earth's most singularly faithful =
devoted friend--a mother-rise - Z
call her blessed. The church in -
ford, and all the local communno
unste with the present writer {
affirming "She was saved from d
to serve in life"-once in the life -
on earth, now and forever in the r
above the skies. J.P. 4.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-05-07

Breen took the method adopted In
most mills by experienced referees
and stopped the bout when he felt the
spectators, who had paid money to see
boxing, were not getting their mon
ey's worth because the performers
were failing to perform. The affair
is to be deplored, as it will not help the
sport in this city.
The opener was four round affair
between Young Champagne and Jer-
ry Bernard. There was plenty Of ac-
ton in this bout. Bernard had height
and reach over his opponent and he
took the first round. In the second
and fourth Champagne had shade
the best Of it and the third was about
even. 1t could well be called a draw
but perhaps popular decision would
have favored Champagne. Pete
Magnan, who seconded Champagne,
thought his man had bit the best Of
it, for he told The Patriots represent
alive that it was his 32nd time Off
ciating as a second and his boy had
never lost This was before the next
bout in which he acted as second
came on.
The four round affair between Kid
Plaza of Webster and Dummy Mernier
of North Grosvenor-Dale, only went
part of one round. The dummy went
to it like a whirl wind and had Plaza
on the run, but he could not stand the
pace, and when Plaza landed solidly
on his stomach he bacame distressed
and gave a sign to the referee that he
wanted to stop.
The Langlois- Bechard affair was
another fzzle. After the first ex-
change Langlois quit and started out
of the ring. He said that Bechard was
hitting after the break. Finally he
was prevailed upon to climb back
through the ropes. In few seconds
he had a bloody nose and this time ne
quit for keeps.
Young Raymond of Webster was
introduced and challenged Young
Breault.
Young Burke Of Grosyenor-Dale
challenged Kid Bernard ed tk1nH<s
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-05-07

the student farmers and wish them
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Lyon, who
have removed to the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. Chester Hull of Mid
dletown, report that Mrs. Hull, whose
health was in a critical condition at
the time Of the death Of her husband,
DIR. Hull, is so far recovered as to al
low her to resume the management OF
the large dental business left to her
by the death Of DIR. Hull.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-05-07
NORTH ASHFORD

Donald Sweat, teacher in Hartford
is visiting at George Upton's.
Miss Hattie Kendall of Putnam Is
visiting her old home at II. b. BuelPs,
Ernest Upham Of Hartford has paid
visit to his brother, George 0. Up
ham.
Rev. r. S. Collins has recently I'M
loaded a half ton Of live pork to out
of-towp parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. George French OF
Eastford were recent visitors with
Rev. and. Mrs. p s. Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. Barrett of Hartford
have made a visit with Mrs. Barrett's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Reach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett and daughter
of Ashford are living at the home OF
H. A. Eddy, while Mr.. Bennett Is re-
modelling his house.
Mrs. George A. Reach is still on the
sick list, unable to leave her room. We
sympathize with her, as she has been
quite poorly all winter.
Mr.. Peterson Of New Haven, for
ester. is boarding at the home OF Geo.
Thayer. He is ranging our forests
searching for the destructive blister
on the pines. We are not aware that
our currant bushes are in danger, and
hope that they may be left to bear
their crop Of shining fruit
Miss Myrtle Davidson received
three Maybaskets last Saturday eve
ming. By the time the members OF the
third party were caught" and round
ed up in the hospitable home, the
house was fairly well filled. On count
ing noses the guests proved to number
twenty This was complete ane
pleasant surprise to Miss Davidson.
Our genial friend, Rolfe N. Lyon
has returned to farm The old hogs
tead in the absence
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-05-07

Select your tires ac-
cordin6 to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
Is apt to be heavy--The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads--The u. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels-Thc
u. S. Plain.
For best results
eyeryw here--U. s.
Royal Cords.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

Mrs. Patterson, wife of Colonel
Charles H., Patterson. Any guest
who Is vehturesome enough to go
into, this room will be blindfolded
and led to the door, but instead of
seeing inside some horrible MUIR
dered millionaire or hearing a
shrek, ring out on the midnight air,
they will be given two minutes to
feel around and pick up package.
carefully wrapped and put within
easy rcach.sThey may come out with
a package containing q gift worth
up to a hundred dollars. or one
worth fifty cents. nothing less than
that, as all gift packages are being
donated to Mrs. Patterson by So
ciety women of the City who are
Interested in helping the Penwomen
succeed@in their cause.
Other secrets that will be dis
closed the night of the Ball and
also during the day at the Fair (for
story in the society column which
usually discloses everything, this
one Is certainly fun of secrets) are
the secrets of the future which will
be told by charming gypsy girls in
costume from the Carmen" gypsy
camp, among them Miss Catherine
Hill, Mrs. Horace Macfarland. Miss
Margaret Mansfield, Miss iJacyn
Mansfield, Miss Margaret Rfpy, Miss
Mavin J. Mcclure, Miss Lillian Nor
gan, Miss Gladys Pugh. Miss Rob-
inson, Miss Harriet Clarke, Miss
Myrtle Norton. Miss Marie Davidson,
and Mrs. w. G. Fronheiser, Mrs. s.
B. Millions, sister, who Is coming
from Pottstown, Pa, for the occa-
sion. Mrs. Milton, who has arranged
the Carmen" camp, will appear as
Carmen" using the same dress
that she wore when appearing with
Campanini in the opera of that
name. Mrs. Milton and her gypsy
girls will also appear on the pro-
gram during the day, and in the
music room compositions by Mrs
Milton will be sold, among them
aSweethearts" and a stirring march
which has been played by The Ma
rine band during the past season.
MUSIC WILL NEVER STOP
THROUGHOUT ENTIRE EVENING
The gay feature of the ball will
be the continuous music. good mu'
sic, too; real dancy kind. which will
play continuously through the even
| ing in the manner of the old Greek
! spring festivals. where only the
dancers strength giving out stopped
| the dancing. The authors, artists
and musicians who will appear al
the fair during the day will rep
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

Gov. Cox. which Is to, go into the
State Capitol at Albany, will BE ex-
hibited. Miss Smith Is slip OF n
blonde girl just past 20, and Is the
youngest artist to have done just
phenomenally ambitious work since
Winnie Ream, at the age of II, made
the statue of Lincoln that stands IN
Statuary Hall of the Capitol. Miss
Smith. who has just become a menu
Der of the League of American Pens
women, started painting at the age
of years. and will show her first
little palette, which hung from her
thumb as she toddled about in baby
hood. some really extraordinary
pieces of work she did at years onz
uP to her masterpieces OF today.
Among the others exhibiting art.
on this occasion are several washt.
ington society womeR, includinec
Mrs. Lithgow-osborne, SCULPTOR.
who will show several of her
beautiful little statuettes: Mrs.i
fClaude Mayo. who will exhibit hefs
portraits; Miss Gladys Hinckley.>
one of Washington's most interests
ling young ladies, of society, who ass
very clever sculptor will exhibito
heads of famous people. Mrs. Bar.
! nard Bulmer. wife of Commander
Bulmer, U. S. N, who has hen
studio in her home in the navy,
yard at Norfolk. and specializes in
American Indian subjects, is send-
ing a collection of Indian heads in,
water colors to be sold at the Book
Fair. Miss Loretta Lowenstein,,
also Washington talent, will be
found sitting at her easel work n
ing, her work to be sold as she
creates It before you. Mrs. ThomaS
s. Wallis, one of the officers of the
League of American Penwomen,s is
arranging a special exhibit, under
the title of Government Art Ex-S
hibit, assisted by Mrs. Nellie Brein-i
ger. MrsN Anne Hoyle and MIS-
Sybil Swegman. o., =
Walter Chaloner, who with Mrs.
Chaloner has been spending the
winter in Washington, has con-I
sented to remain in this city un-s
til April II, and will exhibit hisp
beautiful collection OF water colors.'
several of which were exhibited at
the Boston Art Exhibition and re-
ceived such exceptional tribute
from the critics on that occasion.
Mrs. Chaloner will appear with Mr..
Chaloner next Wednesday after
noon.
| CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

from the fact that when, in the
fall of 1908. Charles Perrett Noel,
squire of Bell Hall. near Stour-
bridge. last male representative of
the elder branch of the family.
passed away. it was necessary to go
back to the reign OF Henry VIII,
In order to establish the connec-
tion with the junior and only re-
naming line, headed by Lord
Gainsborough. Charles Noel would
have left his extensive estates to
Lord Gainsborough, who Is not rich,
had not the earl been a Roman
Catholic. The squire being a strict
Protestant. did not relish the no.
tion of his ancestral lands passing
into the hands of a member of the
Church of Rome.
EMBASSIES ALL SEEM TO HAVE:
LIVELY BUNCH OF BACHELORS.
Now I won't say another word
about a Britisher! But the British
Embassy certainly has taken an ac-
tive part in society here this sea-
son! They have done so before but
in a bigger, more formal, officiel
way. It's rather unusual, too, be-
cause the embassy has been with
out an ambassador most of the
time. But it is the group of young
bachelors and widowers of the staff
who have stirred things up so. In
fact, all of the embassies and lega-
tions seem to have just now a live
bunch of bachelor attaches who are
always up and doing. A large num-
ber of them live out at Wardman
Park and give a dinner dance there
at least once a week; usually on
Thursday nights. Last week they
staged their party on Friday even
ing and made it a bit larger than
usual. Most of the guests were the
debutantes of this season and last
and a few young married people
like the Carlos Huntingtons. Some
one said the other day that the
Italian Embassy would be in thirty
days mourning for Lieut.. Luigi Bar
tolucci-Dundas. assistant naval at
tache of the embassy, but apparently
they were mistaken for Baron and
Baroness Romano AveZ1ana were
both particularly active socially
last week: a number of parties
were given just in their honor.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

resent their own books and charac-
ters from fiction, art and music at
the ball that night. Several noted
moving picture stars are coming
to appear on the program during
the day and also be the guests Of
honor for the ball at night.
Art, with a big A. Is to take one
of the most prominent parts in the
exhibits Of genius during the day
at the Book Fair and on into the
evening for the ball. There Is no
possible way to describe the won
derful art exhibit, mostly of WASH
ington talent. which the Penwomen
have gotten together for this occa-
sion. Among the exhibitors are
Franklin Barber Clark. a noted
painter of Paris and now Of WASH
ington, who will show some of his
miniature portraits on ivory. A por-
trait of Mrs. Francois Berger Moran
Is being done by Mr.. Clark. and he
hopes TO finish V in time for this
occasion. as IL is fitting, owing to
Mrs. Moran being a member of the
League of American Penwomen and
giving the loan of her beautiful
home for the fete, that IL should
occupy the place of honor. A Won
derful miniature of Mrs. Lansing
will also be shown. and other prom
inent women. An interesting fea-
ture Of this exhibit will be that
most of those whose miniatures Mr..
Clark is exhibiting will be present
and guests car see for themselves
what. striking likeness Mr.. Clark
can put onto a small miniature in
ivory.
Mrs. Clark, who is also noted, but
as a sculptor, but who Is at present
not ready to exhibit, will be present
to aid Mr.. Clark in his exhibit, and
their lovely young daughter will
take the part of one of the Persian
maidens in the Omar Khayyam
room, which Mrs s. NJ. Bogart Is ar
ranging, and which is going to be
one of the most attractive special
rooms at the fair.
NORETTA SMITH TO EXHIBIT
PORTRAITS OF FAMOUS MEN.
Miss Noretta Smith, of New York
and Washington, a charming new
addition to the art circles here, will
exhibit several portraits of famous
men. Her portrait of Mr.. Wilson,
that is said to be the best likeness
of him that has ever been made by
any artist, has just been placed in
hibited, but her portrait of Mayor
Mitchell. which is to go in the City
Hall of New York city, and one Of
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

impersonations, but one feels with
such men upon the committee as
william Bowie Clark, chairman
Auguste Noblet. Capt. Emmanuel
Lombard, Horace Westcott. Com
modore Theodore Jewell. John Kir-
by. Col. Reginald Foster. Kolin Col
1ins, Archibald Wells, Maj. Livius
Teiusanu. military attache Of the
Rumanian Legation. Emil Fontanel,
Lieut.. Col. William Eric Fowler,
Col. Charles II. Patterson, that they
should step as gallants from the
pages Of French fiction or history.
But one deep. dark secret of an
inside stunt" for the ball has
leaked out. 1 know, and am going
to tell what's going to be in The
Anna Katharine Green Mystery
Room" that is being arranged by
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

were at the party but both the
President and the Vice President
| of this dear old L. S. A. were con-
spjcuous by their absence, one be-
cause of illness and the other be-
cause of absence from the city. Mr..
Marshall hasn't had the heart for
anything since the death of his
little foster son. I've always want
ed to 60 to one of those dinners SO
! much. as they always sound so
interesting, but being just a female,
am persona non grata. An inter-
esting dinner party to be given to-
day will have as hosts ex-senator
and Mrs. willard salisbury. They
are staying out at Wardman Park
where the party will be given. Mr..
salisbury, who was in Wilmington
for a few days. has just returned
and will stay here until Tuesday
when both OF them will return TO
their Wilmington home.
Ii was with interest that Wash
ington heard a day or so ago that
George T. Summerlin. charge OF the
Mexican embassy, is en- route to this
city: their interest being increased
by the rumor that his recall means
a transfer to a much more importan
post. George Summerlin is 4 soldier
turned diplomat; is graduate of
West Pcint, but resigned from the
army in 1913. when a cavalry cap
tain. 1t was always said he re-
signed because his wife DIDN'T like
army life. She is now Mrs. blair
hSpencer. and Is residing outside of
Philadelphia. She is a daughter of
Gen. and Mrs. John A. Johnston.
After working in a clerical ca
pacity at the State Department Sum
merlin saw secretaTial service at
our missions in Japan, China and
Chile. Mr.. Summerlin attracted the
attention of Henry =. Fletcher dur
ing that Pennsylvanian's tenure as
Ambassador to Chile, and he was
eventually transferred to Mexico
during the Fletcher Enthusiastically
Ever since Mr.. Fletcher left Mexico
In 1919 Mr.. Summerlin has been in
charge of our tortuous affairs there.
He enjoys the reputation of being
| courageous and efficient
Henry Morgenthau. former Am
bassador to Turkey. has been ap-
pointed Ambassador to Mexico, but
his nomination has not yet been
confirmed by the Senate He prob
ably will not go to Mexico for sew
eral months, as it will require some
time for him to familiarize himself
with the Mexican situation.
LEAGUE OF PENwOMEN'S BALL
CERTAIN TO BE INTERESTING.
There is to be an interesting ball
this week, all right, all right.
The stage is set. The Penwomen
are ready to raise the curtain for
the authors carnival and ball and
! book fair. to be given on wednes-
day, April Il. at the home of Mrs.
Francois Berger Moran. 23la Massa-
chusetts avenue. the fund raised to
be used in aiding the struggling
young writer. artist and musician
to secure a place in the professional
world.
Lovely. charming Lenora Sparkcs,
/ lyric soprano for the Metropolitan
Grand Opera Company, comes to
crown the musical program, which
Is to be held at the book fair during
the day, with success. Miss Sparkes
will give a recital at 1880. with the
added attraction of having Mrs.
George Eustis at the piano. Seldom
in the history of music in Washing
ton have two more popular must
clans appeared together in concert
But both are deeply in sympathy
with the cause for which the
League Of American Penwomen is
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

MRS. DAVIS L. JOHNSON
OF Cleveland, o., who matron of honor at
the wedding of Miss Walker and Commander
The Washington herald., 1920-04-11

MISS GLADYS KAIME,
Who was one of the bridesmaids at the wedding
of Miss Phobe Walker and Comdr. Charles A.
Dunn,