davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-25

Upozornuji vas, re mdze-
re pouziti dobrodini zakona a
prot svoji zene svedGit nemu-
site.
Vsak ia dostatecn5 az
znam -
- Zakon?
= Ne, ale svojf zenu!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-25

MUSE BYT prodan obchodni
lot ma dlazden6 ulici V neilep-
Sim okoli Mt. Pleasant. Dale
residentni lot ma velmi krasn6
ulici V tom samem okoli. Oba
Lofty must byti prodany lacino
ga p%ficinou odjezdu. Mohou
bvti prodany tez ma splatky.
Haste Sc V els. 5O23 Dolloff
Rd. Tel. Union 81 l.. =?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-25

EoZNAMUJTE VIZ "svETU"
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

the Institution at Elmira and that at
Napanoch were full The average popu-
iation Of Elmira for the three years
previous was: 1912. 1883; 1918, 1882; /;
1914. l.333.
The population OF Napanoch on Sep
tember 80. 1914. was 463 in an institu-
ton with 4ss cells. At no time In this
period could the populations of the two
Institutions have been placed IN the one
at Elmira without doubling up" about
500 men. a deplorable practice in prison
administration. The reduction in prison
population since 1914 has clearly been
due 20 tho extraordinary industrial con-
diiions affecting all charitable and
penal Institutions.
A period OF unusual industrial activ-
ity eliminated IN 1908. That year only
T22 men were committed TO the reform
atory. Then followed hard times and
the commitments jumped As per cent. In
a single year and continued TO increase
for a considerable~period. In 1908 1.466
new men were committed. The same
thing. In the opinion OF the reformatory
board. is sure 10 happen again-is hap
penlnS again.
The class OF young men that go to the
reformatories are the last hired and the
nrst fred. II any one Is out OF employ
ment they are ard their betters by hun
dreds OF thousands are out Of work at
the present time. At the same time, the
board notes. immigration. which for
several years was suspended. Is being
resumed in immense volume and in
poorer quality than formerly. There is
reason 10 believe that there will be a
large Increase in commitments
IL was understood yesterday that a
proposal will be put before the Legis-
lature TO close the Great Meadows
Prison also and TO distribute the in
mates among other prisons. and that a
suggestion has been made that the Sol
diers Home at oxford be closed.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
LINER GROUNDS, FLoATED.

The Shipping Board steamship Texar-
kama, bound from Bremen TO Norfolk.
but ordered by wireless by her opera
tors 10 proceed Instead to New York.
ran aground early yesterday at Jones
Inlet. on the Long Island coast. between
Long Beach and Fire Island. She wire
lessed for aid and the coast guard cut
ter Gresham responded. According to
later word. however. the ship was
floated at high tide in the afternoon
and started slowly for port.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
And This Feature Sale of
"lhOr" Electric Vacuum
Cleaners, $27.75

Known the length and breadth of the coun-
try as one of the leading makes.
The casing is one-piece welded steel, max
ing it practically indestructible.
The switch is conveniently located at the
end of handle.
Equipped with General Electric motor.
The list price is $500.
Price complete with attachment, $27.75.
A. q s.-subwsy floor East
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

being half niied and for several az the
county jaiis having quit aitoectherf
Some say prohibition. but that's only
partly true al the most. The main
cause Is the Industrial situation.
wars Advent Checked Crime.
Before the war there was widespread
unemployment aza Unrestricted imni-
grafton. Crime was rampant There
were hordes OF applicants for our cells.
Then came the war. general employment
at high wages and . shutting on of TIM
migration. Men were busy. The bad
foreign eiem@uts were kept out There
was a tremendous falling on IN eandi-
dates FOR prison. But we seem % b.
entering upon another period. There II
unemployment once more. ard how wide
spread and serious Il VIII be we don't
know yet Immigration is Rowing FUN
tide now and will keep going. even
though restricted By law. There is un-
rest and dissatisfaction. Crime r. much
too prevalent In the cities. as we all
know. II may be that before a year r.
over we are going 10 have use for all 81
our prisons again. Prohibition is not
going 10 keep prisons empty n men
can't get work and fall into the evil
that idlness often induces.
For these reasons the Reformatory
Board has adopted a resolution which
states:
when late In 1920 prosperity passed
its peak the crime wave began. and the
institutions began 20 show the effect. Il
is the opinion of this board that p-ovi-
sion should be made for this increase.
and that Just when every newspaper Is
devoting display headlines 10 the &C.
counts Of the extraordinary prevalence
of crime is not suitable time for clos
ing one of the State refOrsnatories and
the sacrifice of an institution slowly and
carefully built up duriag many years,
and that cannot readily be replaced.
We therefore urge that the consld-
Grafton of the legislation that Is con-
templated in said bill be deiayei at
least one year. and until IL can appear
what effect new industrial conditions
will have on reformatery commit
ments.'"
Significant Facts and Figures.
Other facts and figures show how
-.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
The March Sale of
HOUSEWARES
Begins Monday

Begins Monday
Demonstrating Home Utensils of Supe-
rior Quality at Supreme Savings
Aluminium Tea Kettles. $1.97
Reduced from $2.95. qt. capacity.
Aluminium Percolators, $1.OO
Reduced from sligo. cup size.
Aluminium Double Boilers, $1.OO
Reduced from $1.69. qt capacity.
White Enamel Medicine Cabinets, $5.97
Reduced from $875. 15x20 inches, with
mirror.
Porcelain top Washtub Covers, $3.19 ca.
Perfect quality. 22Hx24 inches.
Liquid Veneer Mops, $1.19
Regularly $1.75.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Misses Suits
$39.95

Mems wear checked worsted Suits in black
and white combinations, and smart Tricotines
in navy blue. sand, pewter gray, olive drab
and tan are ceverly tailored in severe modes.
All these suits are strictly manufactured
with close-fitting shoulders and sleeves, patch
or cloth pockets, etc.
A. s-seeond floor. Central
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Crepe de Chine
$1.49 Yard

5000 yards lovely all-silk crepe de
chine at one of the lowest prices quoted
to date A wonderful range of colors,
white and delicate shades for lingerie,
street and evening shades, and the new
vivid tints so much in vogue. 80 inches
wide.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Mems Suits
$34.75

A Supremacy" group of 140 suits in
a fine array Of handsome woolens, COM
prising unfinished and finished worsteds
and cassimeres of the highest type.
Sizes 35 to az in mems and young
mems models.
A.. s.-s;ree, floor iIoyi ST.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Women's Bags
1924

Five smart models of leather, pin seal, ALI
gator, goatskin and tooled leather. All lined,
some with one or two fittings.
A. floor. Central.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Boy. Good Material 20 work On

''vcry many Of these boys are good
Rtuff--b0vs that have been misled
through had company or bad bringing up
bui that are quite susceptible OF i'm
urcveuCnt We try 10 study every one
carefully. and I honestly think that a
tremendous amount OF good 20 the state
has been accomplished In this little
prison Take our school here, for in
stance Here every day except atur-
day ard Sunday Prof John Brunson
cnnducta classes from 80 +. NJ 10
y ~ IN All subjects NO 20 ethics and
raturai history from the rudiments 10
fhs bsElnninrs of higher education. He
tas thf assistance OF selected young
urCn who have had the advantage OF m
eHuoatiun. We get many such. That
srhooi II one ~ our prides.
Then there o. the farm" said De-
lacey IL covers forty-five acres and
efery acre is tillsbs by the labor OF
fhn inmates We raise all OF our vege-
tables and some fruits and II is work
fHaf Il good Tor The boys and that Is en-
trrtI W most ~ them. We have the
hest Laundry In the prison system and
or hath house ~ fevcnty-flvc sprays is
firrishsd with nickeipiate and marble.
o. Jcu see.
"Tht main factory ls a shop building
fcr woosis orting machinery on one floor
NNN "ih ENnNFl machine Hhop on the
second floor Here the boys are taught
srffrai urfful trades We have fine
NltcIrn and splendid mess hall. q
hospital building 10 under construction.
pur water supply comes from "A noun
faln brook that never fails. and with the
wnter and air of the country Napanoch
81 health resort among prisons"
Any visitor would be disposed 20 agree
vim Mr Delaney after even a casual
Inspection - thf plant The prison was
tulif ln 1900 ani cst fi.b00,0 900.
ffenrF Melville N a. Cedar street.
Sew YORK tiiy. member ~ the re-
fnrniafcrt bosrd. which superv.ses both
Einira and Napanoch. docs not think Il
would hr wise Tor the Legislature 10 act
goo hastily M shutting the little prison
un Dob Ulster county
"r ia perfectly true" Mr. Melville
nid. "fhat business T. bad tor our
wilson's and ja.ls. and that N business
foerrt r'ci up and more men show
desire in breas into ihe safe retreats We
arn provided some ~ the prisons VIII
Nafr to ufif Napanoch. costly for ~
.9. rue - 'Ne frlf 90 be
NH h
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Mems S Shirts
$1.39

so dozen negligee shirts, faultlessly made
of heavy woven madras, as we'll as printed
madras in negligee styles, with soft turn
back cuffs. A good selection of patterns in
sizes Ia to IL.
A. 4 e.-street floor, East
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Women's S Gloves
Csc Pair

clasp style Of imported glace in black,
white tan, brown and grey. Self backs and
overseam sewn.
A. s.-s,rsst noor. Central
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Wonen's s Silk Hose
$1.39 Pair

"Irregulars of better grades" which means
that in this lot you can find pair of stock
ings that you would ordinarily pay $500 or
$500 or $4.00 for, with some slight, and
often imperceptible, imperfections. Some all
silk, some with Isle soles and garter tops, in
black and cordovan.
A. s.-second floor, Central
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
3-Pc. Bedroom Suites
$195.OO

Tudor design Bedstead, Dresser and
Chiffonier in mahogany or walnut, with
buried walnut panels and nodded edges.
pcs, with Vanity Table, $4,000.
pcs, with Twin Bedsteads, $325.OO
A. a S.-Fourth Floor East
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Au-Wool Plaids
S1.79 Yard

An offering of almost unprecedented
value because we have been selling these
very plaids in regular stock up to now
for S3.49 a yard. They are imported,
and there are 80 different and distinct
color combinations. AT inches wide.
A. s.-street floor. Central
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Wonen's Suits
$47.5O

TWILL CORD and TRICOTINE Suits
in new models for the Spring season are
found in four styles at this price, in
navy blue, black, gravel, tan or pewter
gray.
One Twill Cord model is trimmed with
braid. The Tricotine Suits are tailored in
straightline, belted models. Jackets lined
with peau de cygne.
Sizes "a to Al. A. s--second floor Contra.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Other facts and figures show how
business has fallen off at Elmira. For
a long time prior to the breaking out of
the world war. In August, 1914. both
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
A. & S. Corsets
$3.50

A Special Purchase of 1000 fine corsets at
far lower than the same model ordinarily
sells for in our regular stocks.
Pink silk brocaded coutil Corsets, boned
with black boning. Low bust model with
long hip line, with elastic section at side.
A. s.-Second floor.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Madras Curtains
$1.75 Pair

Soft, creamy-tinted madras curtains with
dainty bordered patterns that are practical
for any room. All are the regulation width
and 2H yards long, in a good selection Of de-
signs.
Ordinarily sold at $245 pair.
A s-Third floor. Central.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Women's Blouses
$3.98 and $5.98
Originally $7.48 to $1495. Fashioned
of the finest French Batistes are these
dainty Blouses "from Paris"
Hand drawn-work and hemstitching
are featured-sometime combined with
delicate laces artistically applied. All
white, but some have effective touches Of
colors. Sizes SO to 46.
A. floor.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Women's S Dresses
$22.95

Silk frocks in combinations of Geor-
gette Crepe and Charmeuse attractively
beaded, and suitable for afternoon and
semi-formal wear. Also Satin Frocks in
a more dignifed model with smartly
panelled skirt and semi-tailored bodice.
Navy blue, black, brown, tan, pewter
or pearl gray. Sizes 81 to 46.
A. Z s.-second floor. Central.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
MecowANs BABY CHICKS

~ o,I A rrer nuN ror March dclivorloF
tr Write for circulai.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-23
Sc
Philip Ames Calls on Lila

I was awake most of the night. I
was suffering more than l knew /
could. I was suffering. perhaps, as
Tom had when 1 sent him away and
refused to see him. 1t seems that
all of the way through. life is a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS good. n
everything bad comes back.
AS 1 lay there in the soft darkness
alone I felt lost-lost in a whirlpool
of human desire and human uncer-
tainty. My life seemed to stretch
out before me a slow, sad thing iso-
lated amid eternity-there was no
pause, no s~heltering. inviting nook
simply something vast, unendlng
and uninviting.
1 watched the day come and was
glad when I heard movements about
the house.
1t was little after half past seven
when l entered Mrs. Ames' room.
I'm glad you've come" she said
sincerely: II have been awake most
of the night"
81 think we'll have some sort OF
word today-at least we will all do
tall we can" I said, but my heart
Twas too heavy to put any encourage
ment in the words.
Don't try to comfort me-" Lila's
voice was very low. IT have tried all
night to think of for myself
to find a balm for my conscience
but each one when I apply It to my
heart burns like acid. Life for wo-
man is largely a matter of the heart,
I think-perhaps 1t isn't so with men
but It is with women"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-23
HOROSCOPE
The stars inc,in but DO not compel"

Saturday, Sept. "A
Copyright, 1921, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The best hours of this day for
human activities are not fortunate
according to ~astrology, for Jupiter
and Saturn rule with evil power.
The Sun, also is adverse.
This is the time when 1t is wise TO
finish what is already begun. Cau-
ton should mark every business
transaction for Jupiter has sinister
power.
Manufacturing and merchandise
ing may be u~nfavorably directed at
this time. Conditions that are not
promising may develop, but the
general outlook is read as very good.
The Moon gives promise at this
time of better times to many classes
of workers who are to find employ
ment that is better paid than for
merly.
The stars are read as foreshadow-
ing increase in wages wherever
there is usual efficiency, but there
will be more and more demand for
expert work. .
There is a group of. planets that
seems to indicate great mortality Ia
LST III Lllo ySdi IN oh -
apparently to be feared.
Deaths from fevers will be num-
erous and again the seers call at
tention to the need of perfect san
itation in cities.
Party splits and serious difficult
ties will arise in Great Britain and
Lloyd George will meet with grave
TROUBLES if the seers are to be be-
lieved. -,
A distinguished Englishman will
be in peril of his life some time
! this autumn or in the winter.
Storms and ~tornadoes In the CEN
trial states are foretold and the win
ter is likely to be extraordinarily
| severe.
Venus close to the meridian and
| ruling the seventh house at the time
| of the autumn ingress forecasts
many notable marriages.
Persons whose ~birthdate 1T is will
have a happy and successful year.
| There will be fortunate changes but
Speculation should be avoided.
Children born on this day Will be
successful in their undertakings In
all probability. These subjects OF
Libra rise quickly in business or the
professions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-23
Editorials For
Women Folks

She's a mild looking little per-
son. You know the second you saw
her that there have always been a
million places for her-but none OF
them has ever been in the least dec.
orative. They've been practical
sort of places.
They've been places where she
couldn't have much to say but had a
world to do. It's always been that
way with Aunt Milly.
When she planned her first vaca-
ton in 0 years a hilarious three
day visit with the Stouts in h
country who intended paying her
fare in return for her assistance
in making tho apple butter. Ethel
wrote that little Jimmie was Ill and
she needed someone to help with
the housework.
maids are so expensive is Aunt
Milly doing anything just W
Ethers letter finished.
And so little Aunt Milly was pun
died on the train and of to Ethefs
and the housework. ~
When Nellie's baby came, Nellie's
mother had to officiate glowing at
the b~asslnet when callers came to
glimpse the wonderful child and so
I-"couldn't Aunt Milly help put
with the work for a while?" she
asked.
or course Aunt Milly could and
did!
Somehow, with the magic OF such
| mild little folk Aunt Milly accumu-
| lated $500 out of the pittance which
| was paid her here and here-'for
a. decent burial she used to say And
| the assurance of that seemed to be
quito enough reward for Aunt Mil
ly life =,
But Aunt Milly had reckoned
without her nephews then! There
was Henry-she always kept house
for him while his wife took her va
| cation. He paid her railroad fare
for that.
With Ralph, whose health failed.
she went into the wilds Of Canada
and shared the burden of a hicken
farm-until Ralph fell victim of a
Canadian girls smile. OF course he
Maid Aunt Milly's fare back to the
states!
And finally Harry borrowed the
buriel money to invest in a cas-
ket manufacturing company when
failed.
And now. since Aunt Milly's too
| old to take care Of babies n 90
| housework, the relatives are talking
about an old ladies' home and won
dering If they could get together the
small admittance fee. while Aunt
Milly, mild little person, likes every
one and believes in everybody!
That's the way with Aunt Milly's
-have you one?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-23
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY Ruth G N ABELING

"And it is so with men," 1 heard
myself saying; you will find behind
every mans success or downfall, be-
hind every effort or lack of 1t, some
element of the heart"
II have been thinking 1t all over
and have discovered that l simply
didn't understand Johnnie wasn't
modern, he wasn't my kind, even
though he sought me and l married
him. Lila's tone was reminiscent.
His mother was an old-fashioned
woman and I think the thing that !
never understood about John is that
he was always Gallahading; never
gallivanting. So 1 underestimate
him. 1 thought instead of being
sterling, he was simply-dumb." The
word fell like a piece of metal and
startled me.
'But-I have held solitary inquest
over all my dead romances and fri
volities, and the fire of the funeral
pyre has been a purifying flame. If
John Is found. or comes back" her
voice broke, her hands were cover-
ing her beautifully white face, "if /
ever had the chance-he'n find a
different woman than the n he
married"
And then we cried.
Some one knocked lightly on the
door.
Lila sat up, startled.
"Come!" her voice was tense with
excitement.
A downstairs maid entered bearing
a silver card tray. The name on the
card was
Philip Ames.
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright, 1921, N. e. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-23
BEAUTY HINTS

Perhaps you're one of those wild.
flower sort of folk who really
shouldn't use many artificial aids to
beauty. Some people shouldn't. you
know. Their own loneliness is all
they need. And then there are those
who improve wonderfully under cul-
tivation!
If you're a little wild-flower lady,
there is a simple treatment you can
follow which will result in just the
effect you should get.
Wash the face we'll at night with
warm boiled water. Be sure 1t isn't
hot-let it cool before using It. Then
slither on a little good cream. Let
IL remain on ten minutes and then
wipe off with a very soft, very clean
cloth.
IL you massage at all following
this, let it be very lightly. Strenu-
GUS massage is liable to loosen the
muscles and result in undesirable
fiabbiness.
In the morning spray your face
with cold distilled water. That Is an
English trick! Then dry we'll but
softly and dust with powder. Your
pOWder SnOuld De the SOrL WHiCn VIII
harmonic well with your skin, not
change it. a.
1t is best to avoid washing the
face again during the day If possible.
II it becomes soiled, try going over
1t with a piece of cotton dampened
with a good face lotion. Unless the
soil is too grimed in it can be re-
moved thus and without the danger
Of making the skin too d. by use
of an over abundance of water.
Be careful about your astringent,
Don't use one which is too strong;
wrinkles will be the result.
"A little almond oil on your eye.
brows and eyelashes will work won
ders In the way of making them
glossy, well groomed and distinctive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-23
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Why not have a Ghost Supper for
your Halloween frolic? The ordin-
airy chafing dish supper could easily
be orked out in a ghostly fashion
with candles for light and the fame
from h chating dish burner casting
shadows over the table.
Two chafing dishes should be used
to serve twelve persons. but at that
it's really the easiest way for the
hostess without a maid to entertain
so many people in a more elaborate
way and it can be done for IS.
Measure the ingredients for the
dishes in the kitchen and arrange
them neatly on a tray placed con
veniently for the cooks. A separate
tray for each chafing dish will save
possible confusion.
Menu o Ghost Supper
Tomato bouillon Bread sticks
Olies Celery
Chicken a la Halloween
October salad Toasted crackers
Vanilla ice cream with caramel sauce
Sponge cake Coffee
The bouillon should be served from
the kitchen and the cups should be at
each plate when the guests go into
the dining When this course
is finished the cups and plates are re-
moved and the chatting dishes and
their accompanying trays brought
in. The salad should be on plates
ready to serve when needed and the
caramel sauce made and kept hot
owe hot water.
Chicken a La Halloween
One year old chicken. / quart Of
oysters. half pound mushrooms, 2
sweet green peppers, arrange for
each chatting dish; Il cup butter. 8
tablespoons flour, " teaspoon salt,
Is teaspoon pepper, 1 cup chicken
stock, 1 cup rich milk, 1 tablespoon
minced parsley, 2 egg yolks. 1-3 cup
minced celery. paprika, onion, pep
per.
In the morning stew the chicken
until tender in water to cover. Re-
O. from broth and cool. Remove
every particle of skin and gristle
and bone. Cut in cubes and divide
equally. There should be 2 cupfuls
for each chatting dish. Pick over and
wash oysters and divide in two equal
parts. Peel, slice and divide mush-
rooms. Mince and divide peppers.
Make a sauce in the chatting dish of
the butter. flour, salt and pepper,
stock and milk. Add chicken dice,
oyslers, lHuSnrooiiS ana Peppers anu
cook until oysters are plump. Add
parsley and onion pepper and yolks
Of eggs lightly. beaten. Cook three
minutes and then put yer the hot
water pan to keep hot. Serve on hot
cooked rice and sprinkle with the
minced celery. The rice should be
cooked In the kitchen and brought
in when the chicken is ready to
serve.
Copyright. 1921, N. e. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-23
TEACH GIRLS TO BE
GOOD HOUSEWIVES

NEW YORK, Sept. 23:-On the
assumption that most girl pupils
some day will marry and make their
homes in small city apartments,
public schools here are being equip
ped to teach them how to keep house
economically and efficiently under
those conditions.
Part of the equipment of the
domestic science department of each
of the new STANDARD school buildings
opened this veal is a model fiat, fill
ing the space of one ordinary school,
room and including a kitchen. living
room. dining room. hall. bedroom
and bath.
Adjoining the model fiat is a large
cooking room and three small kit
chens, separated by ratings, the en-
tire unit providing for the instruc-
ton of forty pupils at once.