davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-04
PARTY FOR
THE LITTLE FOLKS

Little folks dearly love to dress
up!
And so, of course, that is the
thing TO take into consideration
when you plan their frolic. Since
it's near Halloween the little girls
should come as witches in scarlet
frocks with tall black hats and
black wands.
The boys much be COLLINS! Dress
them in brown, little bloomer suits
or dominoes.
The invitations must read from
nine to twelve" and the older folks
on just this one night must graz
ciously agree with the late return
home.
The table c~enterpiece should, of
course, be a witch's caldron and lit
tie black cats should be at each
place. A cat contest, in which the
one who "a name the most words
which begin with cat should be
given a prize. will help pass the
time.
And don't forget to have a grin
ming black cat over the mirror in
the room where the girls remove
their wraps. Under the cat should
be an inscription such as: Two peo-
pie looking into a mirror at the
same time must smile at each other
to avoid bad luck.
Thus you see your party will be-
gin and end with a smile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-04

EMPORIA, Extraordinarily A.
II. Brill is a brakeman on the Santa
Fe railroad. working out of Empo-
ria. But recently he turned pastry
expert and baked the cake which
took the prize at the state fair at
Topeka.
Mrs. Brill started the thing with
the announcement that she intended
entering one of her angel food cakes
in the fair competition.
You're a good cake baker, all
right. but ! can beat you and not
half try" said her husband.
And thereafter when A. H. wasn't
braking out on the road he was
rushing the eggs and pans in his
wife's kitchen.
When the date of the fair came,
side by side in the cake exhibit were
the angel foods baked by the hus-
band and wife. They were exhibited.
however, under numbers, not names.
Mr.. Brill's took first prize. His
wife's took second.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-04
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc
and mail IL to Foley & Co.. 1886
Sheffield Ave-. Chicago, ILL.,, writing
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return a trial package
containing Foleys' Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney Pills for pains
in sides and back; rheumatism.
backaches. kidney and bladder all
'ents; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, bilious
ness, headaches and sluggish bowels.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-04
@{4Aawb70UoM
1lMnma MAuu

worst in a few years after her we'd
ding.
Woman is highly artificial when
first in love. She paints the lily and
applies rouge 20 the rose Her tenn
per is sweet under stress. and II sell
fish. she forgets herself in him."
Her articles are not intended to
deceive. AS well blame the noon
for its halo on a misty night or the
western sky for its glory under a
setting sun. These are bits of ma
ture, and n may mean rain tomor-
row and the other tOrrid weather.
II is just so with the startling IL
transient l~oveliness which a girl puts
on when a man comes a-wooing. I'M
fortunately the man believes her at
mosphere 10 be permanent when in
fact its glories foreteil a change in
loves barometer.
II is a wise bride who keeps Der
artistic instinct for drama alive. Who
preserves the romance of marr5d
life by constant study OF the stell y
role.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-04

NEW YORK.-Surely the laws of
the Modes and the Persians must
have been fashion dictates.
Nothing more beautiful than the
Interchangeable Persian design has
been adapted to the term Partisan.
Indeed. when Persian meets Pari-
sian and the combination is trans
planted to America the effect is
tres r~avissante."
One of the most beautiful Cabot
models is this afternoon gown of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-04

Persian brocaded velvet combined
with black satin-a Mary Walls i'm
port.
The movement" of the drape,
which swings around the back over
a black satin panel and meets again
in front, is extremely original.
The huge kimona sleeves of black
satin have deep bands of the Persian
brocade.
Use of black satin brings out in
gorgeous relief the tones of the Per-
sian designs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-04
PEANUT BRITTLE

Shell and chop enough roasted
peanuts to fill a pint measure. Put
2 pounds granulated sugar in a pan.
Stir over a, slow fire while it forms
in Jumps and gradually melts. When
a pale coffee color and quite clear,
add the nuts. Then turn out on but
tered pans. 1t should be in thin
sheets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-04
Trouble

1Cap'n Pennywinkle and Curly, his
!Ra-horse, had had a terrible time
while the Twins were away on their
GRAND. and when they returned with
he fish-net there was the greatest
connection ever at the CROSSROADS,
where the -fairyman policeman was
trying to keep order. You see Tub
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-04

You'll notice. when you have them
manicured after having neglected
them long. that they look almost Al
bad as before they were worked
on. That is because there was I'd
much cuticle ana II couldn't be vel
taken care of.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-04

SHARON, S. C.-The Diana Club
of Sharon is just an ordinary crowd
Of girls-except that they prefer
outdoor amusement to sewing cir
cles and teas.
This little exception was meat for
a story written some months g by
James D. Grist. York correspondent
of the N. z. A. Service. He inter-
viewed Miss Susie Hartness. presi-
dent of the club.
His story brought much mail to
Miss Hardness from young men in
all parts of the country. who were
interested in a girl who could under
stand an affection for a shotgun or a
fishing rod.
But-Grist himself beat them all
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-04
The Wife Who sIumps

MY wife is slumping and we
haven't been married two years. She
is getting dowdy and almost d
stranger to me-" moans a man.
Why"
Probably she is at last revealing
her true self. Marriage and mater
nifty develop a woman's natural ten
denotes. She is at her best or her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-04
MISS RETTA BEATS

Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derma Plasta and BOncilla MASSAGE
Office hours Mon. We'd. Fri. 1-6 P. M.
Tues. Thurs. Sat. LIS 2. M.
Board of Trade Bldg. Room PA
Phons 1914 Perth Amboy. N. j.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-26

Governor Bone and Surveyor Gen eral Thiele left Valdez yesterday afternoon for Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-26

Ship-Sbape for Mosquito Weather Awnings, Tarps, Tents, Bed and Hat Nets made to order. Suits and Coats Cleaned and Pressed. Hats, Neckties and Underwear renovated Phone or Call
 HARRIET D'oRSAY's
 TAILOR SHOP Third and A Phone 32 Green
The Nenana news., 1921-07-26
The Alaska Road Commission is

The Alaska Road Commission is making large expenditures in the Fairbanks district on road improve ments. The Richardson highway, to the south, and the Fox road, to the north. are being covered with gravel and the Ester road has been widened and graded. A new road is now being opened to connect the Ester road with the Fox road, so as to take in the numerous farms which skirt the hills in that part of the valley.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-26

Ship-Sbape for Mosquito Weather
The Nenana news., 1921-07-26
M'cRAw MAY BE PINcHED

PITTSBURG, July 26-A capias has been issued for the arrest of Manager NcGraw, of the New York Giants. The action is the result of suit instituted by George Duffy, for S20,O00 damages for alleged as sault.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-26
yxHHHsH111sHHHHEH H
MARINE BULLETIN U. 5. Signal Corps

TANANA-Down Melozi this a. m DAVIS-Up Koyukuk yesterday. YUKON-Up Rampant last report. ALASKA-At Panama.
 RELIANCE-Down Holy Cross at last report.
 SIBILLA-Left Gibbor yesterday for Dawson.
 JACORS-At sijhbon.
 WHITEHORSE-At Whitehorse. pAWSON-Due at Big Salmon up bound.
 CASCA-Up Seikirk Sunday. NASUTLIN-At Dawson THISTLE-At Dawson. ........-...
The Nenana news., 1921-07-26

F. c. Moves, of Fairbanks, is clear ing large tract on his homestead on the Garden Island side of Cinema slough, for use as a landing field for airplanes. It is understood MT. Moves plans to import a flying ma chine from the States.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-26

Rev. Andrew J. Graham, C. s. B., of Boston, Mass, member of The Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, will give a free lecture at Thorne's theater. Fairbanks, this evening.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-26
JUST LIKE COLONEL MEARs

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 26- Secretary of War Weeks has ordered the abandonment of camps Sher- man, Grant, Pike, Meade, Jackson and Bragg. Camps Lewis, Dix, Knox and Travis will be retained.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-26
JUDGE SAYS GOVERNOR CAN
 APPEAR AT CONVENIENCE

SPRINGFIELD, July 26-Circuit Judge Smith, ruling on the question of the arrest of Governor Len Small in connection with the graft charges aired by the grand jury last week, holds that the warrants should be served on the governor, but that he must be permitted to make his ap- pearance at his own convenience, within a reasonable time.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-26

Al Perry came down from Fair banks on today's train.
Evening star., 1921-08-31

McNally, who is subbine for Baker
at third, has the reputation of being
a weak hitter, but granting this he
more than atones for it on defense,
Mike was easily the fielding star yes
terday, Miller. Milan and Harris, the
latter twice. having their attention
directed to his prowess afeld.
Shanks made that double play in
Evening star., 1921-08-31

In the series against Philadelphia
Pittsourgh's Percentage OF wins to
date is .S33; against Chicago, 800;
CincinRatf. ;667: St. Louis. SAB; Bos-
ton. .58S; Brooklyn, .559, and New
York. 1858.
-Four games more are to be played
against Philadelphia. one against Chi
cago. four against Cincinnati. eight
against st. Louis. five against Boston,
three against Brooklyn and three
against New York.
What Pirates Must Do.
Even if the Giants should win from
Pittsburgh the Pirates would have a
chance to hold the championship if
they could accelerate their pace
against Boston and Brooklyn and
maintain it against all others.
New York's percentages are inter-
esting. too. The Giants have played
championship base ball against three
teams. exactly as the Pirates have
played it. Against one team they have
played almost championship base ball
and against the other three they have
played indifferently. but against none
as poorly as Pittsburgh has played
against New York.
The percentage Of the Giants against
Pittsburgh, is .737; against Philadel-
phia. 722, and Boston. .706. The next
best Is against Chicago with .635, and
then there is a sag. Only .579 has
been chalked up against Cincinnati,
.474 against st. Louis. and .429 against
Brooklyn. but there is nothing record
ed as bad as Pittsburgh's scrawny 1858
against New York.
Hop On Weaker Teams.
The total percentage of New York's
best play against the, three poor
teams is .721, as compared with 1866
for Pittsburgh against the three low
est. On the other hand. against the
three fighting clubs Pittsburgh has
only 1863 to New York's .494. For the
seventh club Pittsburgh has made a
slightly better showing than the
Giants, but in fewer games.
New York has three games to play
against Pittsburgh. Ave against Bos-
ton. three with st. Louis, six with
Brooklyn. three with Cincinnati. two
with Chicago and four with Philadel-
Evening star., 1921-08-31

a perfect batting record with four
straight singles and a pass, did not
look particularly impressive. as three
of his bingles were infield affairs.
Despite his error on Miller in the
eighth. Rajah proved he could go and
get 'em on couple of occasions,
Brewer and Bush both being robbed of
safeties as a result.
Evening star., 1921-08-31

ported, but in the following frame a
resumption of the Yankee assault net
ted them another brace of markers.
Peck paved the way with his third
consecutive single. a mean hopper to
Shanks. Ruth connected solidly for a
drive that seemed destined to clear
the right-f1eld wall, but fell little
short and netted him two bases. Peck
easily scored from first on the rap.
and after Meusel was retired on a
foul bunt for the third strike and
Pipp rolled to Harris. the Bambino
counted when Ward beat out a bound
er to Bush In deep short.
Courtney Goes to BOx.
Acosta having given way to a pinch
hitter. Courtney was on tine mound in
the fifth and he promptly blazed the
trail for the Yankees tenth tally by
socking Hofmann on the ankle with a
pitched ball Mays sacrifice and Elmer
Miller's death put him in position. to
count on Peck's fourth consecutive
single. swat to Bush in deep short.
Thereafter the Yanks were unable to
do much against Courtney. the only ad-
ditional blow he yielded being a double
in the ninth by Pipp. and he was
promptly killed of by Shanks. who
took Wards hopper.
With Mays given good support the
Nationals failed to get anywhere after
the initial session until the final frame,
when they registered a wholly unim-
portant tally. Shanks was left on first
after drawing walk to start the second
and Judge was anchored at the mid
way, which he reached on Rice's bingie
over second after drawing a pass, in the
third: Shanks singled at the outset of
the fourth and was forced by Brewer,
batting for Acosta. when Peck made a
fine stop of Turkeys swat back of Sec
ond.
A double to left in the fifth was nm
supported and an opening offered in the
sixth. when Harris singled and Shanks
walked. was nipped when Mays inter-
cepted Gharrity's rap and started a
dual killing, Mentally and Pipp COM
pleting it. Judge got a second safety
to no purpose with two down in the
seventh and Bing Miller reached the
midway in the eighth on Peck's high
throw and Harris death, only to be left
when Shanks and Charity both popped
The tally they picked up in the ulti-
mate round came after Earl Smith, bat
ting for Courtney. had rolled to Ward.
singles by Bush and Milan and Judges
sacrifice fly accounting for it. Rice
tapped to Mays to end the affair.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Ruth failed to increase his string Of
homers. but he missed by only a mar
row margin in the fourth, when he
belted one of Acostas offerings on a
line to within a few feet of the top
Of the right field wall. 1t was in
rounding first on this blow, which
neted him two bases, that he ap-
peared to turn his ankle. but the rea-
son assigned by Manager Huggins
for the Babe retiring an inning later
was that he has a cold in his shoul
der Many of the spectators also quit
when the Babe did. Huggins says he
fully expects Ruth to be back on the
job today.
Every member of McBride's infield
quartet and Charity, too, participated
in the two-ply death which halted the
Yankees in the first inning.
Milan and Rice looked foolish on
MeuseIs high fly in the first inning.
Either could have taken it with ease.
but they got their wires crossed and
the ball fell untouched between them.
Rice Immediately was switched from
center to right. where he would not
have to use his ailing ankle so much.
The next chance offered was a liner by
Pipp, hiti with such force it hand
cuffed Sahnyouell.
Evening star., 1921-08-31

Cant. Peckinpaugh. although he had
Evening star., 1921-08-31
POUND ERIC AND ACOSTA
WHILE MAYS IS PUZZLE
Ruth Gives Big Crowd Thrill With Near Homer
and He Bunts Twice-Zach Opposes
Hugmen Today.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

IITH Erickson osta Illustration OF the
nv power Mays displaying notch
Nationals licked hollow fashion. 1913 in the
croosha yesterday and fourth
place point Browns who easily dis
posed of White Sox.
afternoon when the G1ia tackle the fiugmen again the
Polo Grounds
different tell Zachary slated to oppose the psnnnt-
good outhpaw sabbing than
Shawkey booked
ankle
giving This being the less
Waite ofciate
the
Evening star., 1921-08-31

phia. 1t has eleven games coming
with the teams which it has beaten
with the greatest ease to date. while
Pittsburgh has ten games more to
play against teams which have been
easiest for the Pirates.
The tough proposition which faces
Pittsburgh is that it must play eight
games against st. Louis. while the
Giants play the Cards but three more
times. for the Mound city team is
playing better ball today than any
other club in the National League, ex-
cept the leaders.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
Nationals Fourth Place. Giants Excel Pirates Against Strong Clubs
SISLER STARS AT BAT.

George Sisters batting featured yes
terday's American League slugfest in
which the Browns vanquished the
White Sox, IL to 5. The first sacker
made a triple and four singles in five
times at bat. The losers used four
pitchers, while Shocker. although
slammed for sixteen safeties, went
all the way for the Browns.
johnson of the losers contributed
some brilliant fielding He made four
put-cuts and sever assists.
Evening star., 1921-08-31

sBatted for AcOsta in fourth.
fBatted for Courtney in ninth.
New York 5 o O-0-1O
Washington -. . 0 0 o 0 go 0 l. 3
Twc-base hits-Milan. Ruth. Judge. Pipp.
Sacrifce-Ruth Mays. Judge. Double plays
Judge to Charity to Harris to Bush to Shanks
McNary to P.pp Left on bases-New York.
Z: Washington, 10. Bases on balls-On Erick-
son. 1; on Mays. 8; OF Courtney, 2. Hits-On
Erickson. 4 q runs scored. 2 on base. none
out in 1st): OF Acosta. 8 in innings: OF
Courtney. in innings: Hit by pitcher.Ry
Courtney (Hofmannl. Struck Out-By. Mays.
2. by Acosta, .; by Courtney, l. Losing pitch
er-Erickson. Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand
and Evans. Time Of game hours.
Evening star., 1921-08-31
MACKS GET PLAYER.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, August 81
Luther Pratt. third baseman for
Uniontown. now playing three-game
series with Andalusia for the semi
professional championship Of south
Tom Turner for the Philadelphia
Evening star., 1921-08-31
PITTSBURGH'S LEAD DUE
TO BEATING WEAKLINGS
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

TSBURG has played championship base ball against three
the National League Those New York. Boston
played championship
ball plus Against they have played exactly championship base ball
and the seventh played almost
championship ball
percentages against
home do and S much better possible
Evening star., 1921-08-31

the opener possible when he dropped
Gharrity's fine peg to catch Ward off
third. Umpire Evans waved Ward out,
but reversed his decision when he got
the Office from Hildebrand that Hank
had dropped the ball.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-08

of outbreak, but in other parts of
the country calm is reported.
! Many large iron works have closed
their doors because of the lack of
coal, adding greatly to the number
Of unemployed. Steam trawlers
have been put on so per cent rations
The prospect of Americas capturing
the cream of Great Britain's export
coal trade is seriously alarming me,
chants here, who, with the end OF
the first week of idleness, see nc
hope of an early resumption.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-08

vc.ce ffom the defendant on The
grcurd CT wi!ful AMI, voluntary de-
Sartion and abandenmAn. fo- mere
than three years prior to the inst
tu;;cn Of this. stlit. and for general
relief. !
|: appearing by al affidavit zfifesi
in this cause that the defendant Anns,
Keegan McCarter is-a nonresident Of
tHts State: IT is Ordered, That said
defendant appear here within ten days
after due publication Of this order,
and do what is necessary to protccs
he" interest in this suit. .
Davis and Budwcsky, y. Q.
\ Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
Sl-4Wp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-08
BETTER THAN CAONEl
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards OliEs Tablets
Are q Harmless Substitute

D.. Edwards Olive al:o..s a. -
result of H.. E,.wG.,.s Ga:c:r!;ilh:i
not 10 treat .:;:cr Gi-1 ''C~c' c>raD.>i:;'
with caioa,"t. Tor Il lars r =,
these TABLETS "a vcce;@ l. cni..nD-
mixed with Oil" G;D II Is PR.
practice with t. S..:c'-.s.
They 10 Il the goo>i t.;.:t cs:"r!:
docs bit h.. 70 IL alter effects. =.
pains. 10 gripping, TO injury to IN
gurT.5 or Cc.2:,g3:: iron acid foods--Y>t
the st,:;:.:.lt..atc chc liver and bo"ele.
T.!!::c T.. Edwards Olive Tobse::
When. vou tcci ':i2cy'': and heavy.
Note low t.cy clear, ciouced hTaiS. a.
-.a,.'c IN ~ ..,;,"'- &c nd &C. = T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-08
The British coal
strike has grown
inch by inch I'M
til from a loca'
The
Strike in
Britain.

affair involving one part OF
England and one particular
industry it has developed IN
to a great catastrophe that
threatens to engulf and par
alyze all commerce and m
dustry throughout the IS
lands. Were it not for the
level-headed equilibrium OF
the British, the world might
indeed take Lloyd GeorgS
seriously when he said yes
terday that Great Britain
was n:enaced by the sane
fate as Russia. The posslbil.'
ity that all railway and stef5
workers may join the coal
strikers, effecting one 81
gantic, strike. OF 5,OO0,009
workers, is in itself a sWor1i.
of Dalnoeles suspended oVel
the head of government aac
people alike which the pre- ? :;
sent arbitrary attitude Of ell
parties to the ..quarreE:is do
ing nothing to- remove. me Z !
further possibility that the
strike may be turned from
an industrial into a polltlca
weapon is Of course a pisto
loaded and pointed at t
mead ct the Lloyd George
government.
The significant thing.
about i all, and nothing IN.
volving industrial paralysl:
and political maelstrom II
Great Britain can fail t.
have its significance fol Us
is that q great conflagrA.lo:
can grow from some lalght
small sparks. Originally
dispute over wages and +
Dor conditions in one lltt!2
coal mine, behold now hoy ,.
has spread like a prairie tirG
There should be some mean
in every civilized country t
stop Industrial disputes b.
arbitration before the
spread. It is just as ridlcul-
Gus to wait until an indu>t
rial disorder becomes nation
wide to deal with it as
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-08
SHARE INTO YOUR SHOES

Ailsn's Foot-Ease. the antiseptic pow
Ter to oe shaken into The, Shoes and
sprirkled in the foot bath. The platts-
burg Camp Manual advises men in
training to use Foot-East. in their
shoes each morning. 1t prevents bhst-
ars and sore spots and relieves pain
full, swollen, smarting feet and takes
the sting out of corns and bunions.
Always use Aliens Foot-Ease 10 break
in new shoes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-08

On Monday right the "Yates'
Class of Del Ray NJ. E. Sunday
Schcol gave Farewell" party to
Rev. ard Mrs. Walter w. Pippin,
IT., at their home with Mr.. j Kent
White in Braddock., Those who at
fenced We're Mrs. R. ]. Yates,
teacher of the class, Mrs. Carr, Mrs,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-04-08
would be to wait until q
house catches fire all:over to
call the fire department

d L l4kC LSoi iiAAtS
White pect the original,
House. the forceful and
tn e, unexpected:
from Charles G. Dawes OF
Chicago, the former A. r. +.
long ago startled Congress
man Investigating the con-
general officer who not Sc
duct of the war almost out
of their wits by the simple
device of a few eloquent and
picturesque oaths.
General Dawes yesterday
afforded us. another treat.
He went to the White House
with members OLA. commit
tee of which he was chair :
man to report to the Presi-
dent The present situation II
this country with reference
to disabled veterans, of the
World War. A photographer
was just about to arrange
the members Of the commit
tee for a picture with Presl,
dent Harding. That would
have been the conventional
thing, the thing which. ever
group that has been track !
ing the White House floors
for the past month has been
doing. But Charlie Dawes
WOULD have none of it. mo
sir" he interjected, This
committee does not pose. 1t
lis one committee that has
come To Washington without
ranging itself along side OF
| THE President and posing
for a picture. We came here
to work. Our work is done:
We ale through 4 And there e
Twas no picture. y 55}
If General Dawes succeed
ed, as he is believed to have
done, in puttinga criH1p into
undertaking investigations
Of the war, it may be that he
has also succeeded IN di.
locating the firmly entrench J
ed but ridiculous custom OF
posing" on the White
House lawn.