davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
OLD GLORY.

Take the red OF the rose and the blue
of the sky,
And the white of the snow-capped
mountains high,
And a handful stors stars from the
pools cf heaven;
Blend in strikes-to the. number of
seven
The living blood-red. with six ceies-
tial snow-white;
Then. drop on the blue yon flowers of
night;
The canvass will picture that beauti-
ful story
known the warId round as Old Glory.
The red is significant Of the love we
bear
Tbis land of freedom that's without
compare:
With her pine-clad hills and majestic
mountain peaks
Reaching heavenward cor daylight's
first streaks;
With her large lone forests and their
moon-ha1nted nights,
Whose beauty challenges him who in
dites,
And seeks to charm him into tranquil
quietude
Exercising charms of the wooer or
mooed.
White is emblematic Of faith and pur-
ity--
Firm keystone Of this land of liberty;
Faith, born cf the fulfllment OF prom.
ises made
And utmost honesty always displayed
Pure. as those sparkling pearls
faithful lamps of heaven
World-old allies Of love champion OF
men.
Pure, as the radiance of the trmm
phant moon
Fondly caressing the placid lagoon.
And symbolic of thruth is this fair
field of blue
iridescent with stars as morning dew;
Truth, truth eternal, like the azure
sky above
Proud herald of our loyalty and love
Like unto the incense from memory''
storied urn,
May the yearning fer truth within Us
burn.a-~A
May we be an honor to this fair lane
Our own
The grandest country the world ma
e'er known.
In the union of these prinoIples-lovc
faith truth.
Is found our heritage to gallant youth
Who braveiy declare that no monarc
ever must
Reign Ger us, but the God in whor
We trust.
This world must be made safe for d
mOcracy--
Brave watchword Of tht. land of iibe
~.
For. world freedom is the pot OF gel
that may be
Found in this nations raInbow--oi
Glory.
-Maud Moore
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
IS CELEBRATI.

Celebrating their first wedding ami
versary Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kloss en-
tertained few of their friends Satur-
day evening at bridge, high scores
being made by Mrs. J. P. Mclean and
Mr.. G. M Sherwood, winning the
prizes, which were lovely boxes of
stationery. At the conclusion of the
games a delicious salad course with
hot coffee was served by the host and
hostess. The young couples guests
were Mr. and Mrs. ]. p. Mclean. Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Sherwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Lockwood, Messrs. r.
C. Cole, A. K. Reu. C. C. Sitton,. and
William Gordon, of Wilmington.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06


Miss Mary Strachan who is at Mt.
Vernon, washington, iss expected
home soon and will spend the holidays
with her parents.
Miss Kathleen Stowe, of Jesup, will
arrive Friday to be the guest of Miss
Beatrice Lang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordie WarneIl have
apartments at the home of Mr. and
Mrs R. H. Everett on Carpenter st.
Miss Marie Way is i'll with tcnsili-
It's at her home on Newcastle street
Her many friends hope she will soon
be able to he out again.
Mrs. C. B. Griffin, of Wayeross. is
the guest of Mrs. w. H. Daniels, on
G street.
Mr. and Mrs. p. d. oJines. Miss Nor
ris JONES, Miss Martha JONES, Miss
Bonnie JONES, Miss Bonnie Mae
Green. Messrs. Percy JONES, Eugene
JONES and Walter Bower formed a
congenial party spending Sunday in
Savannah, making the trip by auto,
returning Sunday evening.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

d. c. Smith. superintendent OF the
Savannah & Statesboro railway. OF
Statesboro. Ca. spent the weekend
with HE brother. J. c. Smith. on their
farm near the city.-Hastings (Fla.)
Herald. Mr.. Smith Is well known in
this city. having lived here for several
years and was general manager of the
Georgia Coast and Piedmont railroad,
during his stay In Brunswick.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

Mayor and Mrs. II. NJ. Fearnside.
of PRlatka. spent Thanksgiving with
her parents. MFR. and Mrs. J. ]. Brown.
Hastings CFlal Herald. Mr.. and
Mrs. FearnsIde are pleasantly remem-
bered here. Mr.. Fearnside being Of the
firm OF Browning -Fearnside. recently
having moved their store to Palatka.
Mrs. Fearnside and two children spent
several months here.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
HemStltching and
Picoting

Cotton SC Yd.-SiIk IOc.
THREAD FURNISHED
EXPERIENCED OPERATOR
Mrs. j. p. DAMON
f416 Reynolds St, Phone 867
Also
Designer and Maker of Tailored
and Fancy Dresses.
For Street and Social Functions
Tailored Suits-Alterations' of
Suits a Speciality
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS FOR
STILES-HAYES WEDDING.

The marriage OF Miss Katherine
Mackay Stiles to Leonard Hayes. of
Georgetown, s. c., will be solemnized
this evening at the family residence at
7:3O o'clock,
This event is of much social interest
throughout Brunswick and the state
of Georgia, and brings many out-of-
town guests of social prominence.
Mrs. Lee Howard and two little
sons, John and Lee. arrived Sunday
evening and are the guests of Miss
Mamie Symons and Miss Stiles.
Mrs. F. B. Screven and Mrs. R. L..
Mercer, of Savannah, aunts of Miss
Stiles, will arrive this morning and
will be the guests of Mrs. ]. G. Stiles,
on Union street.
Miss Jean Hay, of Savannah will
arrive this morning and will be the
guest of Miss Mamie Symons and Miss
Katherine Stiles.
Dir. Lee Howard. of Savannah, will
arrive during the day and will return
to Savannah Immediately after the
wedding.
Mrs. LIE Grande Walker, mother of
Mr.. Hayes. arrived Sunday and is the
guest of Mrs. J. B. Wright, on Union
street, and Mr.. Hayes is the guest OF
| Mr.. Harry Parker.
]. NJ Tull. OF Atlanta. who is 20 be
Mr. Hayes best man. has arrived and
is located at the oglethorpe Hotel.
Mrs. r. l.. Atkinson has returned
20 her home in waycross, after spend
ing the weekend with relatives.
Miss Frances Strohecker. OF Macon
arrived Sunday and Is the guest oi
Misses Lois and Eunice Burgay.
Friends OF 81. and Mrs. Fl. C. st
Claire, who were residing In the cit,
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
! SATURDAY

SATURDAY.
7th grade girl reserves, at Y. w. c,
A., at 4 p m.
Miss Ann Maxey's dancing class, at
Elk's Home.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

Mrs. Chester Loback and little
aaughser are visiting relatives az
Blaksly.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

CHRISTMAS cLuR-At Roths-
chiIds Jewelry Store, saving you
IS per cent on every dollar you
spend. All goods engraved free.
sf ifs,
We suggest books for Christ
mas. Glover Brothers.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

Friends OF 81. and Mrs. Fl. C. ST.
Claire, who were residing In the city
last winter. win regret to know that
Mrs. st. Claire's father died at his
home in Columbus, Ohio. where they
are now making their homem
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

Mrs r. D NJ. Strachan viii arrive
in few DAYS from oyster Pay. l. /.
where she has been spending some
time.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

Mrs ]. NJ. Rowe Il visiting her sis
ter. Miss Frances Irvine. on Union
street.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

Miss Kathleen Stowe, of Jesup, will
arrive Friday to be the guest of Miss
Beatrice Lang.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

Miss Katherine Clark spent the
weekend with relatives on Jekyl ISL
and,
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

After spending about a week in
Brunswick as the guest OF Mrs J.
Hampton Parker. Mrs. f. willard Fas-
sett. who has been the recipient OF
much social attention. win leave the
latter part Of the week for Savannah.
where she win spend several days as
the guest Of Mrs. Norris Pindsr. Jr.,
before going TO Chicago to spend the
holidays.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

Miss Frances Strohecker. OF Macon,
arrived Sunday and Is the guest OF
Misses Lois and Eunice Burgay.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Jordie Warnell have
apartments at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. H. Everett on Carpenter st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
In Parliament

LONDON-As a result of an cleo
ton for parliament just held in the
division of Louth, Lady Nancy Aston
will no longer be the only woman
sitting in that body.
She will be joined by Mrs. T. Win
tringham, who, however, will be IN
the opposition benches. She is
backed by the anti-government
Liberals, whereas Lady Aston is a
government supporter.
Three women have now been
elected to parliament. The first was
Countess Markievitz, chosen as a
Sim Fein candidate in an Irish dis
trict. This brilliant Irish woman,
together with her fellow Sim Fem
ers, refused to take her seat in the
british parliament.
The second was Lady Aston,
American born.
Mrs. W~intringham is therefore
the first Englishwoman elected 10
parliament. Her husband repre-
sented the district and died several
months ago. His widow was chosen
by the anti-government Liberals to
contest the seat.
Sympathy for the widow. COM
bined with love of the woman
served to carry her to victory. She
out in life as a school teach
err. During the war h was a vol
hospital nurse. When a great
flood hit Louth she organized a big
camp for the homeless.
She is also strong for prohibition,
being president of the Louth branch
the British Women's Temperance
Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10

others. which disappeared in the
same manner.
But something was going to hap
pen. Right over their heads a big
fat worm came dangling, a worn on
something on the end OF a line.
Curly was just about to TAXI a nip
at it when Nick called, Look out!
Don't touch it! It's d~angerous!"
Tub Terrapin said Pooh! 1t
looked all right. He'd a notion to
try it himself"
"Well," said Nick. ''you may know
something about the sea. Mr.. Ter
rapin, but I've lived several years
on land. Let's wait and see what
happens"
Pretty soon the worm wiggled
away from the sea-weed grove and
over to the oyster bed where Spike
Starflsh was feasting. There it hung,
right over Spikes head.
Ito be continued)
Copyright. 1921, N. E. A. Seryice)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Substantial soups make an ideal
main dish" for the winter luncheon.
The soup is hot and n~ourishing with
out being heavy. A vegetable soup
made with a grown stock foundation
contains many calories of necessary
food elements in an easily digested
form.
When a substantial soup is served
as the principal food, from one cup
to a cup and a half is allowed for
each person.
Tomato Soup
W cups canned tomatoes, 4 cups
brown stock. half teaspoon pepper
corns. 8 tablespoons bacon fat, 4 tab
lespoons flour, 2 tablespoons onion,
2 tablespoons celery, salt and pep
per.
Melt bacon fat and cook the mine.
ed onion and celery in it for 8 or 4
minutes. Stir In -four and cook un-
til perfectly smooth. Add tomatoes
simmer three-quarters of an hour.
Rub through a strainer and add to
hot stock. Season with salt and pep
per.
Rice Soup
-Four tablespoons rice, 1 quart
stock. 1 cup tomato juice, salt and
pepper.
Cook rice in 1 quart of boiling
water for ten minutes. Drain and
pour over boiling water
add to boiling stock and tomato
juice. Season with salt and pep
per and simmer until rice is tender.
Vegetable Soup
One quart brown stock, / cup
finely shredded cabbage, / cup
tomatoes. half cup shredded
onion. half cup shredded carrots, u
cup shredded turnips, 1 cup diced
potatoes, 2 tablespoons butter, salt
and pepper.
Put vegetables in a saucepan with
a little water. Add butter and Sim
mer until tender. Season with salt
and pepper and stir into boiling
stock. Any liquid that the vege-
tables are cooked in should be put
in the soup.
Noodle Soup
One egg, l tablespoon cold wa
ter. u teaspoon salt, flour.
Beat eggs slightly with water. Stir
in as much flour as the egg will abb
sorb. adding the salt with the first
amount of flour. Turn the dough
on a well-fioured molding board and
kneed until sitter than pie crust but
so stiff that the dough is crumb-
lH. Roll as thin as possible and let
dry for half an hour. Roll up like
jelly roll and cut in very narrow
Shake out and let dry Is
minutes longer. Drop into rapidly
boiling stock and boil Is minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
SOUTH AMBOY

On Thursday night the ladies'
auxiliary of the South Amboy Hos
pital, will entertain with a card
party in the city hall. The card
parties in this city are becoming
quite popular and the ladies are
anxious that their affair will meet
expectations.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Alfred Johnson
and son enjoyed a motor trip to
Washington during the past week.
Leroy Ellison has been awarded
the contract to remodel the old
Burke Homestead. formerly the
mansion of the late A. G.. Stevens,
and which was almost RACED by fire
several months ago. The property is
located at the corner of Main and
Potter streets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Delaney
spent yesterday in this city. Mr..
Delaney is one of the state SUPER
visors working on road construc-
ton at Lake Hopatcong.
Miss Ray Duggan spent yesterday
at the home of friends at Sayreville.
Miss May Bolton spent the week
Eugene O'Toole.
James Keayes has returned after
spending several days at the home
of friends at Manasquan.
Miss Grace Oliver spent Saturday
with friends at Ocean Grove.
The knights of Columbus and the
Catholic Daughters of America have
completed plans for celebrating Co
lumbus Day in this city. A get-to-
gether meeting will be held and
speakers of prominence will be on
hand. Dryers Orchestra will nave
charge of the music.
Mrs. w. II. Justice and daughter
left for her home in Port Au Prince,
Haiti, after spending several weeks
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel III. Locker.
James Kenah returned to WASH
ington, d. c.. after spending several
days at the home of his brother,
Patrick Kenah.
Mrs. p. Delaney has considerably
her property by adding a
new front porch.
Many attended the Holy Name
parade in Perth Amboy yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth O'Neil spent yes
terday at the home of relatives in
Trenton.
Henry A. Harris, of Highlands
Falls, N. Y, spent the weekend at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Powers.
william Wallace has resumed his
duties al the office of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, after spending sew
eral days of his annual vacation at
the home of relatives in Brooklyn.
James Mulvey spent yesterday at
the home of friends at Mllltown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES E l.

shadowy. l had not lighted the
lights. Her tears were her own, ]
thought. / did not want to see them
1 had no right.
Finally. through the darkness, her
voice came to me.
"Does his wife know? ?" she asked.
And then l knew that Lila Ames
no longer cared for Philip.
II don't know" / half whispered.
II suppose someone should co."
Where did-it happen?" asked
Mrs. Ames.
AT his Office" 2
Gould you-would you go there
and do anything you can to help q?
Put our home, and anything we can
do, at Hates disposal"
As Mrs. Ames opened the door to
her own room and the light fell on
her face, l saw that 1t was white
aLI haggard.
hours that were ahead of me. As /
rode downtown 1 tried to imagine
what the Office would look like,
whether or not Philips wife would
be there and IL the little stenogra-
pher would still be crying.
l found the door of the office
closed. / knocked, then opened it.
Only a desk light was lighted, so
part of the grewsome thing was lost
in shadow. At the desk sat a wom-
an. 1 was fascinated by the beauty
of her profile and poise. She had
something In her hand, something
that she had half drawn out from
under the blotter on the desk. 1t
looked like a photograph.
AS / closed the door she looked up.
She bowed slightly. a faint smile
quivered at the of her mouth
and then she was on her feet.
ITO be continued)
Copyright, 1921. NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
i Visit the Scene Of Death
Chapter 10


I wasn't surprised that Philip
Ames had ended his life. for as /
thought of our last conversation, /
realized that at that time he had as
much as told me he might do such
a thing.
And as I stood there In the dusk,
the telephone receiver still in my
hand, it was his wife of whom /
thought. What of herzthe woman
of the beautiful voice, the woman
who. it seemed, had never been a
part of her husbands life?
/ wondered If she know, IL Miss
Howard had called her-and then
suddenly came the thought of Lila.
What would Lila do? Would she
feel a responsibility in the tragedy,
md would the accusation of the
thing have an effect upon her treat
ment of her husband?
I wondered how to tell her. / ever
considered the wild scheme of trying
20 keep the thing from her entirely,
out l knew that would be impossible.
So, fearfully, / started upstairs
and went into my own. room. 1
listened a second. There was no
sound in Lila's room. I tapped light
~ on the door. Almost instantly she
opened 1t.
Hes asleep" she whispered.
I motioned to her to come into my
room. As I closed the door she
Stripped both Of my arms.
What is wrong? 2" she demanded.
Her eyes in their fear were like
those of a wild beast, trapped and
struggling.
Philip Ames is dead" I said. He
hilled himself"
Lila made no outcry. She put her
hands over her eyes. l saw her
igure sway slightly. My room was
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
The Bait


By'n'by Spike Starfish got his
oyster open just a little. and pretty
soon the other starfish had his oyster
open, too Everybody could see what
was happening and everybody was
surprised, for the oysters had been
shut up 10 tight as sardine cans.
"Sillies!" declared Cap'n Penny
winkle. They don't know when they
are safe. What did they open up
fort"
They're tuckered out" explained
Tub Terrapin. when Spike Star
l.sh gets hs arms around an oyster
and keeps pulling. that's all there is
= 1t. He gets it open every time"
"Oh, looA!" cried Nancy, pointing.
But everybody sould see without be-
ing told. Spike Starfish was pro-
reeding to eat his oyster with great
relish and care. Slowly but surely
he poor thing was disappearing
rom view.
THE ideal" said Cap'n Penny
vinkle indignantly.
Yes. the very ideal" said Curly.
lie seahorse. ITS outrageous!"
Everybody there said almost the
same thing and held q consultation
about what to do. The worst of it
vas. that as Don as Spike and his
brother had finished their oysters.
hey proceeded to pull open some
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
TWO HARVEST HOME
SERVICES FOR KEYPORl

KEYPORT, Oct. 10.-Two har-
vest home services were held in the
borough yesterday, at st. Johns NJ
E. and the First baptist churches.
Beginning at 9:45 at ST. Johns M.
L. church the day was appropriately
observed at every service. At 1850
A. NJ. an Old Folks service was
held. Henry Nance, superintendent
Of the Sunday school making the
address Of welcome. Aunt" NATL
da Voorhees,. now in her ninety
ninth year. rendered a solo and old
time hymns were sung by the choir
and congregation.
At 2:30 o'clock the service wal
observed by the Sunday school and
Rally Day was the program. The
speaker was Rev. Elijah Reed Of
Matawan NJ. E. church. At the eve
ming service Rev. A. L. Iszard made
an address appropriate to the day
and special music was renederd by
the choir. The church was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion
with autumn foliage and fruits of
the harvest.
AT the First Baptist church the
Harvest Home" services were OBJ
served all day. Appropriate SER
mons were delivered by the acting
pastor, Rev. NJ. V. McDufie. and
music appropriate to the day was
rendered by the choir under the d.
rection of George NJ Collins.
The church was beautifully deco
rated with autumn foliage, fruits
and vegetables. At the close Of the
morning service a committee dis
tributed these TO the needy OF the
borough and the balance was sent to
the Baptist Home for the Aged al
Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10

What happened when one girl
tried to convert sentiment, by
wholesale. into a driving force. is
told Ia a a naive little letter from
an Atlantic seaboard town:
As the only girl in a family of
ave. I Just naturally make brothers
Of ell boys. l invite them to play
basketball and l have played base
ball with them,
Have Just graduated from high
school and this vacation / suddenly.
woke up 70 the fact that the boys
have all turned TO hirts and the girls
too.
At once I decided 20 drop the
crowd. They seemed 50 silly. Then
n knew I'D be left out Of everything.
u suppose because my living with
big brothers had taught me a good
deal about nice boys. ! thought may
be I could help u crowd a little
BIT.
so I Organized a club and all the
n~eighbofhood Joined. OF cours they
made me president and we had a
constitution forbidding kissing and
hugglng and every form Of spoon
ing; and we turned our amusements
to athletics and current events.
Now II was mighty hard TO put
that constitution through. The boys
did Il. The girls wanted a dancing
club. As soon as IL was adopted,
some dropped out.
And ever since. the girls who
stayed In treat me pretty queerly.
They don't seem much interested in
current events. And they imply that
l have put something over themi
But the boys are all on my side.
They highly approve the clubs OBJ
ject, have hot arguments yer his
tory in the making. and they
break the rules about spooning.
81 guess that's what worries the
girlsi"
Now isn't that a gay little be-
trayal of how the youth OF the two
sexes respond TO a practical expert
ment in subiimating the emotions?
A young wife and mother who
says she is a striking beauty. con-
fesses that she can't help noticing
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. speak 10
her in the street. She asks what's
to be done.
II she cares TO do so-she can re-
make the habit OF her mind.
She a sublimate her own ertoic-
ism. She can inhibit her impulse TO
the admiration of strangers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having a sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you NINETY
per cent of all sickness comes from
inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil toact on the
liver and bowels, which he gave to his
patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle IN their
action yet alwayseffective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
DR.. Edwards'O Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. l5c and 30c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10

image.
The light grows deeper. The high
priestess is left before the statue.
AS the light changes, the temple and
its statue dissolve into a fantastic
garden. The god appears in person.
The god tells her he loves her.
She struggles between her religious
VOWS and a sublime love. She falls
exhausted before the pedestal.
Rays of the morning sun dissolve
the garden. 1t is nee the tenn
pie. Revived, the priestess would
offer the god her love, but the OBJ
ject of her love is now a cold, unre-
sponsive statue.
Another new ballet is a Morse
idyll. Girls flee when they see a
wrecked fisherman's boat upon the
rocks of a Norwegian Fiorde and a
mans body beside it.
One girl remains. She learns that
the man is alive. She assists him
to recovery. Love at first sight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-10

NEW YORK.-Anna Pavlowa,
premier danseuse of the world, is
coming to America with a new series
Of ballets hat have plots such as a
screen or stage play of the simpler
sort might have.
One ballet will be based on fairy
tales. Included in this repertoire
are terpsichorean depictions of Lit
tie Red Riding Hood" "Puss-in-
Boots" The Blue Bird" "Cinderel-
la" and princess F1orina."
In "Dionysus'' Paviowa employs
the invention of Nicolas de Lipsgy,
Russian painter, which changes both
scenery and costumes by the reac-
ton of their colors to ~variously |
ored lights.
The first scene shows a Grecian
temple, with the statue of the god
Dionysus on a pedestal in front of 1T.
1t is evening. The high priestess
Joins the others in a ritual before the