davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
AT ELMHURST.

20 minutes from Broadway by subway.
Owner, going abroad. will sacrifice his
home, In the most highly restricted Sec
tion of Elmhurst. only a few blocks from
subway or Penn. Station. The house Is
of frame. with shingle sides, has good
size rooms and all modern improvements,
on plot Jox1oo. Price $4,000. Terms 10
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
AT FOREST HILLS
BEAUTIFUL HOUSE & GARAGE

8 large rooms and two baths. sun par
lor, sleeping porch, eteam, electricity,
gas, double oak floors throughout, deco
rated, sewers, etc. ready 10 be occupied:
beautifully located one block from the
Queens Boulevard. Price $4,000. Terms
arranged.
Have other houses for $4,000. S2t 900.
$32 900 and up. Terms arranged. See
builder. GEORGE G. JOHNSTON, at the
new house, corner of Colonial Avenue and
Euclid Street. Forest Hlls. L. I.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
rock'and ccurts--sai, or eeu,.
INDUSTRIAL SITES

Large acreage. 30 miles up Hudson Tide
Water Frontage. West shore v X (N. u.
Central lineGi bounding roar
GEORCE ~ LtLBURN. Trustee,
rTaverstray. n
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

EstapilSneu 81 1edrS.
Next 10 Hampstead a.. ~ Depot.
Hampstead. Garden City and other Mas
ssu County properties. large and small.
for any buyer; sale or rental. Also Long
Island Sound, Great South Bay shore
properties. all sizes, sale or rental. suit
able club houses, summer hotels. sani-
tarlums or private residences.
Now available for rental. complete if
room house. 3 baths; ample grounds. ga
rage, fruit rental 5000 monthly. Smaller
house. 800 monthly. Also apartments. ey-
cellent location. Write for photos and
particulars. Tel. o32 and 2SJ Hampstead.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
REAL ESTATE OUT OF CITY.

wesiehesier-sale or tient.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
REAL ESTATE--oUT OF CITY.


Westchester--Saie or Rent.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
RsED.CLARK (oId and ReIisble)
AN ARTISTIC HOME

9uarried stone prar rrav rhinEIes 4
rooms 2 nsfh7 frcprocf rarsRc. a. heaufi-
fui C''ouial - iRhts fev minutes 20 depot
- niwres Nr1Td Central Tarticuarq. l..
W fASkhU. Tribune Building Phone Bsek-
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
PETER HARPER
CEER BROS.

Az Elmhurst Ave. Subway Station,
ELNJHURST, T.. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
How To Keep
Yourself Well

!. What is the appearance of
sugar in the urine?
Since the sugar is dissolved, there
is no way of telling merely by ap-
p~earance whether sugar is or is not
present in the urine. That can only
be done by means of a chemical test,
or by means of fermentation. AS a
rule, to be sure patients having
sugar in their urine pass a large
moun of urine daily, and this
auses the urine to be very pale in
color. but the urine may be pale
merely from drinking large quanti-
ties of water and yet contain no
ugar.
.. What is the cause of sugar In
the urine?
Sugar appears in the urine In
the disease known as diabetes mel
illus"
8. What is the cause of a sedi-
ment in the urine Gin appearance 1T
is like the white of an egg)?
There are many different forms of
urinary sediment. and only a person
trained in urine analysis al deter
mine the nature of the sediment. In
cold weather, a sediment often forms
because the urates are precipitated
out of solution. Such a sediment
readily dlssolveS when the urine is
warmed. In hot weather. on the
other hand, a sediment may form
owing to alkaline decomposition of
the urine. In addition to these sedi-
ments. there may be a sediment due
to u or TO the shedding of cpl
thelial cells of the genito-urinary
tract. A person suffering from any
of the urinary conditions here de-
scribed should at once place himself
under the care of a qualified physi-
clan,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
THE BOOK OF JANE
BY JANE IORuMER

/ knew the open sesame OF the
door in the alley wall. The panel
swung back silently and. as the gate
turned On its hinges. a glare OF light
blinded us. Chrys cried out. Spence
put his hand into the pocket where
he had a gun. / did not care to
explain that a man and woman, en-
tering before us, had known where
to find the switch. Daddy returned
his fiashlight to his pocket.
We stood In a low room, looking
at zach other like a quartet OF con-
spirators. We faced a tiled wall.
dotted with the levers which cor
trolled the flow Of water In the great
fountain above our heads.
IT don't know which one of them
It IL. But I'm sure that n of them
opens a small vault in which a per-
son could hide a disguise. quickly,
after coming through the gate. j
believe the gems are in that vault"
Spence. turn the handles" said
Daddy.
We heard the sound of rushing
water az first and then another
lever set a section of the fountain to
playing in the park above us.
And at last the thing at Dur feet
receded! And a casket in a cavity
was revealed to us. 1t a a child's
burial cas- in a grave!
"Oh! Obi" Chrys and I exclaimed
and we fell into each others arms.
BE sensible, you girls!" growled
Daddy. ITS only part of the bag
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
BETTER THAN CALOMEl
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are q Harmless Substitute

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calonel-ars q mild but In
laxative, and their effect or the hver 10
almost instantaneous These little olive
roloreo tablets are tn result OF DIR.
Edwards determination not to treat
live, and bowel complaints with calomel
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does but nave no
bao after effects Thew don't injure the
teeth like strong liquids o. calomel.
They take hold OF the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at The expense of the teeth Calomel
sometimes playy havoc with the gums
Sc do strong liquids. II Is best not to
take calomel Let Dr.. Edwards Olive
1ablets take its place
Headaches "dullness" and that lazy
feeling cUme from constipation and a
disordeeo liver Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feeI 'logy" and
heavy. They clear" clouoed brain
md ~pezt up" the spirits. I5e and 3oc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04

lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound advertised and had heard sew
eral women talk of 1t, so mother got
me some. This Vegetable Compound
is wonderful and it helped me very
much, so that during my periods am
not now sick or drowsy. / have told
manygirls about it and would be glad
to help anyone who is troubled with
similar ailments" - STELLA LINK
wTLER, 6 Second St., Evansville. Ind.
Some girls lead lives Of luxury.
while others toll for their livelihood.
but all are subject to the same physi-
cal laws and suffer IN proportion to
their violation. When such symptoms
develop as Irregularities. headaches,
backaches, bearing down sensations
and 'the blues, " girls should profit
by Miss Linxwiler's experience and
give Lydia e. Pinknam's Vegetable
COMPOUND a trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
JAMESBURG

Sister Anna Edward accompanied
by Sister Maria Joseph. of the Sacred
Heart Convent, of Jersey City, were
guests of Miss Katharine Monahan
the past week. The former is a sis
ter Of the local girl.
Common Council will meet tonight
In Borough Hall.
Mrs. Laura Conover, OF Philadel-
phia. spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Diblin.
Tentative plans have been made
by the Jamesburg Fire Department
for the holding of a big time In Tri-
angle Park on Decoration Day. May
30. A special drive will also be
started by the members OF the de-
partment to complete the collection
from those who gave pledges toward
the motorized equipment that so
many OF the citizens admire and on
which there still remains an indebt-
edness.
The demand for additional space
In the yards of the B.. ID. Dawson
Lumber Company has caused that
irm to decide to the dwelling
occupied by Richard Stockton for a
quarter century to the lot on the OPP
posite corner on the same street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04

OF tricks. Open the box Spence!"
In another second the former
kaiser's censor part OF them
were dribbling through u fingers.
We played with them, as children
play with pebbles on a beach,
Ropes OF pearls. gorgeous girdles
OF diamonds. barbaric bracelets. dia-
mond tiaras. rings and single stones
were packed into a comm made for a
babe!
THE spoil OF empires" murmur-
ed Spence.
Daddy had both hands full OF
green and red stones.
Chrys clasped n soft-m eshed
bracelet, a narrow web OF diamonds.
upon her gloved wrist.
The miser In each OF us came TO
the top. None of us heard with
pleasure Daddy's verdict:
"f1l turn EN- over TO the federal
authorities tomorrow"
WED better take the stuff with
us tonight" suggested Spence. 1.-THE
times are out OF joint, you know.
Who knows where this treasure
trove might travel to before dawn? p
You're right. Spence. Take II
with us TO the car"
wait, Wait a minute, Let's
let's explore some" stammered.
Twelve more TO show you"
In my secret heart I hoped ]
would not have 10 show them-Bob
and Katherine Miller.
Ito be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Lion and I.umpy
AMI Lula stared In astonishmeut
when F1ippety-Flap shuffled his
way into their ave. followed
bravely by Nancy and Nick. Lum-
py was 30 astonished that he
almost forgot his tooth-sche.
MAY ! be Of service?" asked
the fairyman politely.
"Service!" roared Mr.. Lion.
why you aren't big enough 10
make a satisfactory bite, and
that's the only service I can
think OF that you might do ne. I'm
longing for a piece OF good old cir
Gus beeksteak. And your act a
beef are you? Nor you: O your
shaking his name at the Twins.
Before Flippety-F1ap had time 20
answer, Lumpy began TO scream
sgain. my tooth! Oh. my tocthi"
And he opened his mouth like a
yawning cave.
ZIippety-Flap opened a little
nap in one of his Magic Shoes and
took out a small bottle. Then OPEN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
HOROSCOPE
Tuesday. April 5, 1921.
The star, ineiln Du, DO no, compel
Copyright. 1921. by the McClur
Newspaper S~yndicate)

Tuesday, April D, 1B2l
Copyright. 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Good stars seem to prevail today
according TO astrology. Mars and
Venus are In strongly beneic aspect
while Saturn and Jupiter are ad-
verse.
All constructive work should be
helped by this days sway of the
stars.
IL Is a fortunate aspect for engi-
neers. builders and ironworkers.
All the signs are read as encour-
aging thrift and home ownership.
Warming Is given. however. that
there will be much craft In those
who trade in land or make contracts.
Women will be concerned in real
estate transactions and building op-
erations in which many will make a
great success.
The stars. believed to increase the
strength. force and energy are po-
tent for good this day. and should
stimulate both men and women to
large activities.
As Mars is supposed to be the
ruler OF Tuesday and today smiles
pm the ear,a.. good luck should at
tend o of the ambitions of men
ana women.
In all business ventures today
great caution should be exercised,
for Jupiter frowns on speculation
during this aspect.
The aged should conserve their
strength, for Saturn Is in a place
bodying III for n who forget the
limitation that the years put on the
human body.
Uranus in the nadir warns of
rioting and other troubles in Wash
ington, where increase of crime will.
cause Congressional action.
There Is a star said to encourage
perspective as well as clear vision
In public matters. and this will re-
veal the absurdity of trying to pre-
ven murder as long is firearms are
freely sold.
Persons whose birthday it is
should beware OF losses through fire
or robbery. The young will court
and marry.
Children born on this day may be
extravagant and quick tempered, but
extremely lucky. These subjects of
Aries usually have nimble minds
and are often talented.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04

Ing the other shoe. he took out a
piece % white cotton.
Pardon me-" said he 20 Lum-
~. hut l shall have 10 get inside
your mouth 10 | am 20 stop the aeh-
ing. VIII you kindly hold n open ?"
Ne, sireei" declared Mr.. Lion
promptly. stepping In between.
"NothLng OF the kind How do We
know that you are not poison. and
" q o should accidentally swal-
low you, he'd die"
Help. on. help" cried Lumpy
hopping around on q hind foot. II
am dying right now"
Mrs. Lion laid . paw on her hus-
bands name. Leo" said she.
you'd better let him. Otherwise
I see no sleep for US"
"All right" agreed Leo rrudg-
insly.
The Twins and F1ippety-Fiap
jumped into Lumpyis mouth at
once.
tTo be continuedD
Copyright, 1871. n. y. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04

Red Bank. conducting the service.
Mrs. Schildknecht rendered. There
is a Blessed Home" and abide
With Me- with Miss Tilton at the
organ. Interment followed in the
local cemetery.
The deceased was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clul,ey and
was twenty-nine years of aga. Be
sides her husband and parents she is
survived by her children. Walter,
Dorothy. Helen and Margaret, two
brothers, Wilson Quincy of Long
Branch. and Sarl. of Keyport. also a
sister. Miss Edith Quincy, who re-
sides here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04

How Governor Samuel r. Nickel
vie, of Nebraska, and his wife got
through the two years of his first
term on So, 500-the lowest yearly
salary paid n governor In the
United States-is explained at last
by Mrs. McKelvie.
"Candidly." says the fret lady OF
Nebraska, I'VE didn't"
THE pity of it all is that unless
Il man, having aspirations to become
governor of Nebraska, is blessed
with an independent income. he can
not hope to occupy the chair"
For his second term the governor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04

Is drawing $500 a year.
That figure, says Mrs. McKelvit
is between one and two tkousani
dollars short of the amount the2
spent during the first term.
"But we will be able TO mako oui
some way" she smiled, referring Il
the income from the governors f&fn
weekly printed in Lincoln.
Governor and Mrs. Mex
beautiful twenty-one-roomHh-~
kept up entirely without the ADJ
servants.
Mrs. McKelvie and her mother
who lives with them, do all Of Thu
cooking and work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
Funeral of Mrs. Smith

Funeral OF Mrs. Smith
KEYPORT. April Funeral
services for the late Mrs. Gladys
Cluney Smith, wife of Walton b.
Smith. were conducted at her late
home last night at S:45 o'clock in
charge of the Daughters of Liberty,
Rev. A. C. Brady, pastor of Calvary
NJ. L. church. making the prayer.
Mrs. Fred l.. Schildknecht rendered
when the Roll is Called up Yon-
der" Miss A. l.. Hilton accompany
ing.
Services were held at st. Mary's
Episcopal church this afternoon at 2
o'clock, Rev. Robert Mackellar or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04

several mo MS
wi t h irregula
periods. Every
month my back
would ache and /
always had a cold
and felt drowsy
and sleepy. l
work in millinery
shop and | went
Ito work everyday,
but felt stupid and
would have such
Ihad seen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-04
YOUNG GIRL
FINDS RELIEF
Wants to Tell Other Girls
All About 1t

Evansville, Ind.--"I am eighteen
years old and have been bothered for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02

But after all marrying and giving
II marriage is not society's main
industry during the holiday week.
is chief business is dancing-and to
Continued on Page Severteen.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02

Baker remarked that it would be
quite informal. but that Canon and
Mrs. J. Townsend Russell would re-
ceive with her "if they didn't start
for South America the night before.
When I gssped at the casualness of
this, she laughed and explained that
the Russells, who own beautiful
Beauvoir. where the Bakers arc now
living, always do things on the spur
of the moment. She went on to tell
me that they had booked passage
for Europe last summer and were
actually on the steamer when. in re-
spouse to telegram about some
business matters. they calmly came
ashore and cancelled their trip.
This time they are not due to sail
until January 10, so, although they
had intended leaving Washington
last night, II was no great undertake
ing for them to put of their depar-
ture for a day or two and take in
the Bakers reception. Such a pretty
party it was-and the view from the
great south veranda is in itself quite
worth a trip TO Cleveland Park.
-
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall received in the red parlor at the
Willard. 1t was fragrant with flow
table drawn up across one end OF the
long room. Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith
presided over the coffee urn and Mrs.
Charles +. Henderson poured tea.
Others assisting the hostess were
Mrs. David Franklin Houston, Mrs.
Thomas T. Gore, Mrs. Frank r. Kel.
logg, Mrs. c. c. McChord, Mrs. Thomas
f. Walsh, Mrs. John Allen Daugherty.
Mrs. Rufus Day, Mrs. Charles Warren,
and Mrs. Willard Salisbury.
Miss Camilla Lippincott served
punch, aided by II little group OF
girls, which included Miss Louise De-
lano. Miss Louise Theron, and Mrs.
Theodore wilkinson.
With their party yesterday the Mar
shalls inaugurated a very busy jan
uary. They are giving four dinner
parties during the month and will
probably dine out about four times a
week. And Mrs. Marshall expects to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02

the family in good and regular stand
ing.
II was an evening wedding-Tues-
day evening-and n very pretty one,
friends of the Browns from all over
the South coming TO Washington
especially TO be present, and, although
arranged with every regard for
traditions and dignity. there were all
sorts of unusual touches about the
ceremony. For instance, the musical
program was made up largely of airs
from an unpublished opera, the joint
work of Mrs Brown and an old friend
the late DR.. John II. Campbell Of
Georgia, whose wife and daughters.
the Misses Martha and Margaret
Campbell We're present at the we'd
ding. The opera was written years
ago and was lost sight of for long
time and turned up when Mrs. Brown
was packing up her belongings pre-
paratory to breaking up her lone in
Atlanta. on looking over the manu-
script it was discovered that it was
good, apazingly good. and an effort
is now being made to have 1t pro-
duccd in New York. The opera is
GALES "Powhatan" and it boasts
some lovely lyrics, particularly the
Serenade of Pocohontas." which was
played very softly during the ccre-
mony on Tuesday night.
Miss Margaret Wilson caught the
brides bouquet, SO according to tradi-
ton. she should be the next bride
and maybe, after all there's something
in the rumor, which has been bob
bling up. of her engagement to one Of
the men of the wedding party. There
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02

be at home on Wednesday afternoon
through the month as is her hos
pitable custom.
MARsHALLs PASSED XMAS
AT THEIR OLD HOME.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall passed
Christmas out in Columbia City. Ind.
their old hIme--with Mr.. and Mrs.
II. ID. McLallen. No. it isn't this Mrs.
McLallen, who has visited Mrs. Mar
shall here so often and who Is com
ing this week to stay with the Sec
rotary of Agriculture and Mrs. Mere
dith, but her sister-in-law. Mrs. wall
ter McLallen, of Evanston, H. Mrs.
H. D. McLallen is an old friend OF
Mrs. Marshall, but she is sister of
Mrs. Meritte w. Ireland, wife of the
SURGEON general. and when she comes
10 Washington she stays with her.
She has a daughter who was grad
uated from Mt. Vernon Seminary last
year.
Up at the White House. rather
belated Christmas house party as
sc mbled-not to celebrate Christ
mas exactly, but partly to celebrate
the Presidents birthday. his sixty
fourth, last Tuesday, and partly to
attend a family wedding. You may
have noticed that this administra-
ton has been strong for Weddings
what Christmas was the most ab-
solutely un-Christmassy Day the
White House has ever known, when
the President has been in residence
They didn't even have a Christmas
tree-which has always been fea-
ture of the Christmas celebration al
the Executive Mansion. whether
there were any children to rejoice
in it or not. There were no house
guests but Miss Margaret Wilson,
and the family dinner was reduced
to the smallest possible little party.
But early this last week came MT
and Mrs. Francis Bowes Sayre down
from Boston and Mrs. William Gibbs
McAdoo, from New York. Mr.. Nc
Adoo. who had been expected. was
not able to join the Presidents house
party, having been detained in New
York by matters connected with the
sudden death OF his sister, Mrs
O'Neill. a few days before. Nor was
Mis-. Helen Woodrow Bones able to
make" Washington as she had
hoped. but for all the absentees
there's a new atmosphere of activity
about the White House.
The Wilson clans always gather
for wedding and Miss Majorie
Brown had CONSIDERABLY picked the
Presidents birthday for her mar
rage to Benjamin King. of California
and New York. 80 that the family
was able TO celebrate both events in
one trip. She has always been Il
rather favorite cousin, frequent visi-
tor at the White House before she
became also "of Washington"
3
II Is understood that the President
was anxious to attend the wedding of
Miss Brown, a kinsworon OF his hrst
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-02
HOLIDAYS HOLD
MLRTH AND JOY
FOR SOCIETY
HE world Is so full Of a
number or things, I'm sure
we should all be a. happy

60" HE world is so full Of a
number or things, I'm sure
we should all be as happy
as lxinSs.~ as Stevenson would have
.it. And the world has nothing on
WAshinEton these days. Indeed,
washington society has been busy
doing q little OF everything-and a
wkele lot OF some things.
- @rfstmas. New Year Eve, New
Year Day. each had its full measure
of merriment-aithough old-fashioned
Aids to good cheer are becoming
fovsor and farther between And
Yesterday there was quite enough go
ing on to prevent any possibility OF
,dulines despite the fact that New
Yer Day lost it's picturesqueness and
charscterfstic flavor when the White
Houso reception went into the dis
card and with IL the gala Uniform OF
tha misunderstanding the personal
greetings OF their sovereigns to the
President-and the long lines OF plain
American people drawn up before the
White House gates.
they were content to walt until all
the big wigs. both foreign and do
rnaytic. had had their innings in order
To fnaugurate the New Year with q
bandshake from the President.
LOOK FOR REVIVAL
OF, WHITE HOUSE FETE.
Tho most Enthusiastically demo-
icratic gathering in the world, Its
passing seems a great pity. One
inoues that another year Will see IL
trcvaved and that the new Administra-
tiop win restore some of the departed
x1ortos of New Year Day, since 1t
- n. ion
rhat will go down to history in
,,iass of glory. All this, however, is
xnother chapter and much still re-
mains to be written about these clos
ing DAYS Of the present Administra-
ton.
me Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall did their bit toward welcoming
1871 by keeping open house yester-
daY afternoon. The army found its
way to Beauvoir. out Cleveland Park
way, to call upon the Secretary OF
War and Mrs. Baker. The Secretary
Of the Navy and Mrs. Daniels held
a reception for the navy-and a good
many other guests. And for the
iiplomats-the Secretary of states
usual diplomatic breakfast being
eliminated by Secretary Colby's alb
seuce in South America-the Acting
Secretary of State and Mrs. Norman
Davis held a reception.
For the rest there were dozen
ar more receptions, some more or
+, Ian official" some entirely I'M
sdacal. to occupy the attention of
s>octy-and believe that every
ssdy "as is anybody" stopped in at
Mn. Charles s. Hamlin's or Mrs. Ed
ssu Bradley's, or Mrs. David Jayne
HYrs, or Mrs. John A. Johnston's-
e all Of 'em--during the course OF
- afternoon.
An tho most prominent men, more
Sxur. were guests Of Charles Henry
Ru&1er at his annual New Year
Rsskfast. q few Of the ladies being
>aksd 70 help Mrs. Butler with their
establishment
m sets ones mouth to watering
vA0a ono hears about this party,