davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03

Helping women find themselves"
That. says Mrs. Ida Jane Dutton,
is the particular mission which she
selected for herself.
And in that thought was born the
New York Exchange for Women's
Work, which has well over 1000 con-
signors all over the United States.
Mrs. Dutton is manager of the
concern, which employees 20 people.
The board of managers is composed
of 40 New York women who assist
ed Mrs. Dutton in getting the pro-
ject under way.
The building in which the ex-
charge $50 feet wide and five
stories highs owned by the or
ganization and was built a year
ago under the direction of Mrs. Dut-
ton. In this Mrs. Dutton accom-
plished the seemingly impossible.
The Dlan of the organization was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

Constance Bennett has spent her
life in fashionable boarding schools
and among people whose only occu-
patton is to waste time and money.
She is heartily sick of this empty eX-
istence when she is sent to the little
village of W%ellsville to recover from
a long illness. She loves the quiet
and simplicity of the new life and
settles down there and marries Win
throp Taylor. Winthrop has never
been in the city. He ~persuades Con-
stance to live in New York and they
plunge at once into the very life she
seeks to avoid. Their temperaments
are SO different that they gradually
drift apart and finally separate. VIM
throp has been very much fascinated
with ~Gwendolyn Van Brugh, whom
Constance blames for Winthrop's
lack of interest in her. She finds
sympathy in a friendship with a
homely little artist called Colin Mac
Ready, Sometime after the separa-
ton she breaks down and goes back
to Wellsville hoping to live once
more her former quiet and content
ed life. Here she finds herself gos-
siped about in a most unpleasant
way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03

back!"
In an instant the little fairyman
got on his magic umbrella and dis
appeared under the top of the water,
but almost at once he was back,
nodding and smiling.
81 told him about Marty and Cob
he whispered. THE sleepy old thing
was doing. Thought there was nc
danger because he couldn't see. He's
behind a big rock now, safe and
sound. Let's see what happens"
ITO Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1921. by Newspaper
Enterprise.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
WOMEN MEN ADMIRE

Men admire a pretty lace. a good inquire
but most of all the happy, healthy. con-
tented woman, as beauty fades and the
figure will change. Women who are
troubled with ~backache, headaches, those
dreadful dragging sensations. and ner-
vous irritability. cannot hope to be popu-
lar, and Advancement in either home,
business or social life is impossible. The
cause of these troubles, however. yields
quickly to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, as 1t is a natural restorative
for such conditions. and dispels effectu-
ally all those distressing symptoms.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
CHAPTER 73.

Sometimes when anything pecu-
liarly unpleasant happens, ones
brain refuses to comprehend it. That
was how 1 felt for an instant before
Mays cynical expression.
what do you mean?" 1 asked
again, though 1 knew all the time.
May took refuge in evasion, which
is always the towards trick.
"Oh, nothing" she answered.
I watchs1 her steadily. Ordinarily
I shrank. both mentally and physi-
cally, from anything unpleasant. L
would always rather say l was wrong
in an argument for instance. than
carry on a distasteful discussion.
This implication, however, was so
tremendous that I had to get at the
root of it. And I was not afraid.
so I stood before her calmly
enough, Connie held in my arms, and
suddenly quoted by the queer tense
ness of the atmosphere.
May dropped her eyes. and looked
exceedingly uncomfortable. Yet her
mean little mouth had a smile
around the May was the
type who loved moderately danger
Gus adventures. thrills" she would
call them. But as her quiet life gave
her no opportunity for this, she sat-
lsfied her taste for excitement by gos-
siping about her neighbors and quar-
reling with them.
"You know you meal something,
and something serious" 1 said.
you've said too much. and yet not
enough. Better be frank n tell me
what you are limiting at"
I'm only repeating what everyone
around Wellsville says" she ans
wered, taking refuge behind any ex-
cuse she could find. "She looks exact
ly like you"
I put Connie down and looked at
her more keenly than 1 ever had be-
fore. AS a matter of fact she did not
look like me at all, except that she
was the same blonde type that I was.
The baby's eyes were a delicious blue
gray-some days a clear gray without
Z touch of blue. Her hair was dark
er than mine. 1t would be light
brown when she grew up. now 1t was
D rich gold, with red tints when the
sun was on it.
To be sure, she had the delicate
white skin that was one of my best
points-but it was only the rose pet
al skin of any w~ell-cared for baby. AS
for the rest, it is easy enough to
trace resemblance to almost any
BIOWh ptlGOh lt II W.
features of a child. The baby and l
both belonged to a certain delicate
blond type. / almost smiled at the
idea of a greater resemblance than
that.
"Run in to Ellen and tell her it's
tine fol your luncheon" | said. and
eavs her q little push toward the
door. l turned to May again.
"She isn't my daughter. She's the
child of a friend or mine, as / ex-
piain,d before. ] wish she were mine
Il dent see wh3'e the scandal
you'd come III # she were"
May sat si4elt again. silence that
implied more han wC'da, a s''1 ice
THAI sneercd. l feet Silly Standing
there justifying myself, defending
myself against an unknown charge.
But what she said or limited, was
against little Connie as well as my
self. and 1 felt 1 had to deny it.
Friends aren't likely to let other
friends have their babies away whole
summers at a time"
"Why not?" 1 asked, relieved that
this was it, for this was easy to ex-
plain. ut happens in this case that
Comics mother is a poor woman,
and that Connie gets i'll in the hot
city. I had her in the country last
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03

to open it in September. They were
told, however, by the contractor,
that it would be impossible to open
the building before January.
Mrs. Dutton went on with her
plans for a September opening and
told the contractor that the building
had to be completed by that time.
Further. she was on the ground
most of the time. watching the very
hammering in of nails and placing
of structural work.
And in September the New York
Woman's Exchange was formally
opened for business!
"Our effort" says Mrs. Dutton,
has opened for the women in the
little villages and towns a way to
meet their financial problems with
out leaving their homes. They mail
their products to US and we sell them
for Them
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
LIZ You Are VIGIL Bred.

In giving a dinner or supper party,
as host you will enter the dining
DOM first. with a feminine honor
guest at your right. The hostess,
with her own dinner partner, will
enter the room last.
You will not let rain or any other
climatic accident keep you from at
tending the event to which you have
accepted an invitation.
You will slip your wraps off in the
lobby of the theatre. if you happen
to be late, s. folk sitting behind you
Will not be annoyed by your move
ments after you are seated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL

REGISTERED training school for
nurses offers to women G8 to 80 years
ODD a three years training course. Hos
pital completely equipped; ideally stu
ated, overlooking the Hudson River: ex-
tensive grounds for recreation. Remun-
eration: board. lodging. laundry and
500 per month during first year; $1,000
per month during second year and $500
per month third year. One year high
school. or its equivalent required. Glasses
now being formed for September 10,
1921 and January Is. 1922. Apply to
Principal of Training School, Vassar
Brothers Hospital. P~oughkeepsie. N. y.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03

Take notice that in accordance with
Chapter 312, Session Laws of New Jersey
1915. and by a virtue of a lien that I have
Hereunder, l shall sell at public auction
on Friday, August 18th, 1921, at 1 z. NJ.
at No. S91 State Street. Perth Amboy, n.
j.. one % Ford touring car with a win
ter top, 1920, Motor No. 3510S45, now or
formerly belonging to Harry Lipshutz or
Emanuel Greenberg.
JOHN JOSWICK. JR.
5230-S-1-12t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

To EMMETT C. CLARK:
BY virtue of an order of the Court o.
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
of the date hereof, in a certain cause
wherein May Clark Is petitioner and yor
Emmett C. Clark. are defendant. you are
demur to petitioners petition on or befort
the card day of September next, or in de.
fault thereof such decree will be takef
against you as the Chancellorlshall thinl
equitable and just.
The obje-t OF said suit IL to obtain I
decree of divorce, dissolving the marriage,
between you and the said petitioner.
Dated, July 22nd. 1921.
SAMUEL SCHLEIMER,
Solicitor of Petitioner.
P. o. Address. 207 Broad st.,
Elizabeth. N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03

Copyright, 1921. N. F.. A.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
COAST GUARD

A joint resolution has been reported
in Congress authorizing legal heirs to
receive the accrued pay and allow
ances Of certain officers who lost their
lives when the coast guard cutter
Tampa was destroyed in Bristol chan
mel September &c. 1913. -
Coast guard colors were carried
well to the front at the recent Madi-
son SS>lre Garden dog show. Bilmer's
Traveller, an eleven month old Airedale
puppy owned by Surgeon w. c. Bill
ings, P. H. S., won the fourth prize
for American bred. In making this
win the puppy beat the novice class
winner and the puppy class winner.
twenty-five Of the best dogs of the
country were entered in this event,
win fourth place was considered un-
usual. Billmer, Travellers owner, is
now stationed at coast guard head
quarters.
Some time ago headquarters sent a
letter to each officer on the active
list who now holds the permanent
rank of lieutenant commander. and
lieutenant commander (engineering),
requesting opinion as to the advisa-
bility Of amending the uniform regu-
ornaments shall not be worn on the
caps of officers Of this rank. From
replies received. 1t was indicated that
no change is advisable in the present
provisions regulating the matter of
visor ornaments. although the opinion
seemed to be equally divided as to the
desirability Of making the change.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Withdrew Membership.

Having worked through the ma
terial form of cohesion and fellow
ship myself, quietly withdrew my
membership from my own church,
thus causing contention to cease and
preventing any disruption In the ma
terial organization, which must be
carried on until all are ready to be-
gin to build 'on a wholly spiritual
foundation which is Spirit is in
finite; therefore Spirit is all.
There is no matter"
with my students l continue to
build on the structure of Truth and
Love- 1 have not been inside the
church edi6ce for eleven years, but
for years, at the regular hour OF
worship, I have gone through the
appointed Lesson-Sermon alone
with God, and have reflected Love
and Truth into consciousness, trust
ing it to feed the famished at
fections' of those who are seeking
Christian Science.
Remaining at home for my
church service, / can make more
conscious connection with Life and
Love alone with God, and can do
more toward rejecting to the people
the power of Truth, than by meet
ing physical personalities, which
constitute a material organization,
and this protects the church and
helps the people"
l asked Mrs. Stetson It she ex-
Evening star., 1921-02-27
MARINE CORPS

Packing the post gymnasium at
Quantico to the doors, an audience
of enlisted men Friday evening wit
ness the dedication of their new
$4,000 organ which was purchased
from funds earned by their post ex-
change. The opening address was
made by the Secretary of the Navy.
followed by short talks by Gems.
Lejeune and Butler, who commended
the enlisted men of Quantico for this
ambitious undertaking.
Keen regret is expressed by
brother officers in the sudden death
at Philadelphia last week of Col.
Louis John Magill, late assistant and
inspector U. S. NJ. c. Col. Magil1 was
appointed naval cadet June II. 1887,
and received two brevets for gall
lantry in action during the Spanish
American war.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Mrs, Stetson Not Tired.

With a gesture of apology Mrs.
Stetson interrupted herself. But L
must not ask you to listen longer to
me. Mr.. Starr. I forget that l may
be imposing upon you my views, to
the utter disregard of your willing.
ness to listen to metaphysical
points" ar
"Oh, mop I assured her. Il do
see, though perhaps dimly, your ex-
planation of your teachlngs-spirn-
ual metaphysics-and tnd 1t eH.
tremely enlightening. May l ask IL
you intend to publish sermons regu-
larly in the press?
NO, not regularly-only as L am
God-impelled shall be moved. AT
present the people have had all they
can assimilate."
AS I rose to go, after this most
interesting interview, l was as,
founded to find that my visit had
extended from $50 until within a
few minutes of midnight. and l
begged Mrs. Stetson's pardon. 1t
had seemed but a very short time'
and certainly Mrs. Stetson was the
most wonderful conversationaiist
and most convincing exponent OF
Cause that had ever met.
As we said Goodnight" after this
long interview, she was as fresh and
as brilliant as if she had been talk
ing only a few minutes. She looked
not a day over forty-hve, and while
l do not pretend to understand
Christian Science. vet as reviewed
the impressions of my evening with
Mrs. Stetson-the harmony and af-
fuence of her home, her intelligence,
eloquence, and profound under
standing of her subject, and the
gracious warmth of her manner
It seemed to me that the subject
of our interview had given proof
that she has been faithful to, and
that she is a demonstrator of the
real teachings of Mrs. Eddy, which
the latter claims give health, intel-
ligence and prospeqtX --
Evening star., 1921-02-27
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
CAPTAR

obtain student nurses and with their
assistance posters and pamphlets are
being sent broadcast throughout the
country. Maj. Julia c. Stimson, su
perintendent of the Army Nurse Corps.
states that although the campaign
has hardly begun inquiries are being
received as result
Evening star., 1921-02-27

GERS who We're found by these boards
commission will be subordinate to
officers who were found by these same
boards to be qualified as second lieu
tenants. It is claimed that practical
ly every officer who obtained cap
taincy under the reorganization act
would lose upward of 1900 files by
this Interpretation. The full meaning
of this construction can be appre-
ciated when the statement is made
that 1900 officers now first or second
lieutenants, will pass over the heads
of captains and obtain their majority
in advance.
Officers who have studied the law
claim that there arc but three officers
out of very large class to whom this
Interpretation does not come in the ma
ture of a disaster In general they say:
the result of the present application of
the law will be as follows: Officer "A"
for example, commissioned at the begin
ming of the war as a second lieutenant.
arose to no higher grade either because
of incapacity or youthfulness. Officer Il,
of greater age or ability. was commits
stoned a few days after "A" and through
ability attained the rank, let US say. of
major during the war. The examining
boards. after careful consideration and
a survey of the records of these officers,
recommended "A" for second Heuten-
ancy and "B' for a captaincy. These rec
concentrations were approved by the
Pershing board. 1t is reasonable to as
sumo that in most cases the judgment OF
these boa rdS were correct and that b
is a more capable officer than "A" How
ever under present Interpretation OF
Section 24-a "A" takes precedence over
"B" on the promotion list and Will be
promoted to major before b
A bill prepared by Senator Mckeiiar
(S. 47S1) corrects this injustice by IN
serting in lieu of the provision quoted
above the following: Third. captains
and lieutenants in the Regular Army
and Philippine Scouts originally ap-
pointed since April 6, 1917, shall be ar
ranged among themselves in their re-
spective grades, according to commits
stoned service rendered prior to Novem-
ber II. 1918. and shall be placed at the
foot of the list as prepared to this
point" The words "in their respective
grades" make the correction, many OFF,
GERS believe, that is essential to a just
application of the law.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

The first woman in Kentucky to be-
come a candidate for county office
under the general suffrage law is Miss
Stella May, who is seeking the re-
publican nomination for county clerk
of Pulaski county, a position her ia
ther held for twelve years.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Business Policy Invoked.

At the request of Maj. Gen. H. l..
Rogers authority was granted by the
Senate military committee for the
Quartermaster Corps to contract for
coal, forage, canned goods and other
essentials at a time when commercial
contracts are usually made. in order
to obtain minimum prices. Hereto
fore. according to the law. purchases
could not be made until the beginning
of the new fiscal year. Under the
present ruling coal. for example, may
not only be purchased at a considera-
BILE saving, but payments can be made
upon delivery. During the war red
tape in the purchase system caused
many bidding contractor to
seek other than government outlet
for bis product. Particularly was
this true in the unnecessary length of
time required before payments were
made and the use of specifications
not in keeping with the standard
commercial form. The present i'm
provement in the method of govern
ment purchase indicates the return to
better business policy in the pro-
curement of supplies which promises
q substantial saving.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
To Recruit Army Nurses.

Facing a serious shortage of Army
nurses due to the losse of reserve and
emergency nurses leaving the corps.
an appeal is being made to national
nursing associations to assist in a
nationwide recruiting movement to
Cross has been sought in an endeavor TO
Evening star., 1921-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
1921
MRS. STETS0N EXPOUNDS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE VIEWS
Founder of Local Church Gives First Interview on
Dissension Which Resulted in Expulsion
of Twenty-six Church Members.

For elun Augusta set" founder OF First Church OF Christ
Eddy hos been rerdo phr
is able the
the Editor the
A
During the dissension between the drec
of The Mother Church Boston and the trustees of the
Christian Science Publishing Society," which finally resulted in
litigation believed by many indicate that the Christian
Science Church is dsnegratng and losing its power
1t also alleged that result of dlScord at headquarters
there have followed factions and cismatc conditions every
branch church in the organization.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
individual Growth.

material organization is requisite
in the primary stages of Christian
Science and should not be disrupted
any more than the primary grade of
school should be discontinued be-
cause some of its pupils have gradu-
ated into higher grade.
"The proper time for emergence
from material organization must be
determined by the individual growth
of each aspirant to the name OF
Christian Science. He must first be
able to recognize, and be willing to
overcome, those false qualities with
in himself which claim to oppose
his progress Spiritward. Until ready
to begin this warfare, he is not
prepared for spiritual organization,
in which the element of unity re-
suits from love for God and for thy
neighbor as thyself,' and within
which factions, boycotts and dis
sensions are impossible.
"After I, with my trustees, had re-
Piled to Mrs. Eddy's letter, inform
ing her that we did desire to build
higher some of my students wrote
me letters in which they assured me
that they were beginning to build
character on the spiritual under
standing, that Spirit is infinite;
therefore Spirit is all. There is no
matter" and therefore that they
must see me and every one, as a
spiritual idea. These letters sent
to Mrs. Eddy, as evidence that some
of my students had risen to this
point of spiritual discernment.
"The hour had now arrived when
was ready to come out from the
material organization. I had fin
ished my work, built my church
edihce and had occupied it for six
years. Mrs. Eddy, seeing that some
of my students had grasped the
spiritual import of Christian Science,
published in the Sentinel these let
ters of my students, and the separa-
ton of those who had risen to
desire to begin to build 'on wholly
spiritual foundation and those who
had not, began. From that moment
I, with my students, met the op-
position of those who were not
ready to begin to build 'on a wholly
spiritual foundation
Evening star., 1921-02-27
THE NAVY

Twelve seaplanes of the Pacific
fleet air force which recently made
their memorable flight from San
Diego. Calf, to the Canal Zone, left
Balboa Wednesday for Bahia, Hon
duras, on the first leg of the return
trip to San Diego. The Atlantic air
force reached Great Corn Island on
its return trip up the east coast and
arrived at Truxillo, Mexico, Wednes
day. a distance of $50 miles. from
which point it will fly due east for
the naval base at Guantanamo. Cuba.
On the return trip the Atlantic
fleet air commander had an interest
ing problem in air navigation to
overcome. The trade winds at this
time of the year blow with consider
able force in a southwesterly direc-
tion from Cuba to Panama, therefore,
upon finding it impossible for his air
craft to travel on the return trip
along the same routes taken in going
to Panama, he evolved a plan to fly
up the coast of Mexico until arriving
at a point east of Cuba, and then to
strike out for Guantanamo, going IN
easterly direction and then around
the dangerous trades.
Evening star., 1921-02-27
Activities Mt San Diego.

Activities Mt San Diego.
A huge supply and storehouse is to
be erected at San Diego for the use
of the destroyer fleet and the storage
of miscellaneous supplies. This build
ing is in the heart of the city, but
with water frontage, upon ground
donated by the city. 1t will. in addi-
ton to serving as storage house,
be the headquarters of the comman-
dant, the public works officer and the
supply and accounting officers. Bids
will be opened March for the con-
struction Of the new naval training
station. The Shipping Board is turn
ing over to the Navy without cost the
concrete shipyard where the Emerg-
ency Fleet Corporation built two
ships for the Navy. That yard
will be used as a minor repair base
and will have a marine railway capa-
BILE of taking destroyers. Other naval
activities at and near San Diego are
the hospital. the coaling plant. the
radio station. the marine advance base
and the air station and field at North
Island.
Evening star., 1921-02-27

legal action. you have published in
the advertising columns of the press,
doubtless at great expense to your
self, and l must admit the logic, elo-
quence and force of your articles
have interested me; but l found
nothing whatever of the twenty-six
expelled students, and no mention of
your opponents. Therefore l was
puzzled as to your motive"