davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
Masks
BY DR.. Charles FIeischer'

his royalty" was recognized
by the inmates. who called him
'dishrag prince" =
II not really royal. at any
rate q regular human fellow
you must admit. Z "
ANE can not Withhold the
~ tribute OF admiration from
the man who can wear success
fully so many masks and pre-.
tend to be 80 many persons he
is not.
Particularly admirable 10 his
persistent assumption OF the
mask Of success - political.
financial. social.
1t is safe to assert that the
fellow is worth knowing as q
man Of versatility. charm and
distinction.
You can hardly make q bust.
ness Of pretending to be some.
thing 30 much worthier than
as yet you are without achiev.
ing some Of the qualities which
you assume.
MOT that we wish herewith to
~ place a premium upon pre-.
+ tense. E. .-
But we do mean to suggest
that, since no decent person is
really satisfied with himself os
he Is you may as well put on the
mask Of superiority as a symbol
Of that better and greater and
stronger and more successful
person that you deeply desire 10
be.
What you aspire to be and
are will not only comfort YOU
as the poet Browning promises
but It will reveal to you unde,
veloped power, Of which you
had not hitherto suspected your.
SELF. -
Masqueraders are we all.
Since we have the choice of
masks. we may as well don the
masks Of power. beauty. vie.
dom, love. .,
Since we are all spiritual
princes under the skin, who
knows but God will be found
peering through?
Copyright. 1899. BY King Feature
Syndicate. Inc. a.. :.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
Italy Best,
Final War

ITALY recently has } reclaimed
100000 acres Of swamp land
i hitherto worthless and breeding
disease.
That is the kind Of war. that
ought to interest Europe and the
rest Of the world, the war against
nature-swamps, deserts, mosque
toes, rats, plague and disease gen.
orally.
For such war the United States
ought to do all possible financing.
The Italians, a great race for
thousands of years, have led in mag
nificent national undertakings.
Everybody has read Luigi Cornaro' 5
advice on temperance and moderate
eating, advice that he took for him.
self, living beyond a hundred, al
though given up to die at forty. =.
More important than his long
life was that Venetian nobleman 8
suggestion for draining the swamps
around his home town. Italy has
taught the world, for centuries.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
SOUNDS IMPOSSIBLE.

Woman went into New York drug
store and said: II would like to purchase
a washboiler.'
But that IL not the strangest part Of
it, The strangest part II that the drug.
gist replied: "I am sorry. madam, but we
do not keep washboilers,"
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
SAP and SALT
by Bert Moses

tcepyrisht, isss, by Prsnnier syndicate. ine.)
Genius is usually = snaii.town product.
Nobody knows everything except the child
of fourteen goin' on fifteen, ~ wv.
When you are touring. the easiest thing to
find n bum hotel, ~
Hes Heck says; Caution In usin' the mouth
is jst as essential IN man as IN q fish"
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
Try 1t
rHE selection of the right voca-
ton in life is a matter of su-
u preme and tragic Importance.

HONGRESSMAN LONGwORTH
wants, he says, to lose thirty
~ pounds. He can lost sixty de-
Tending this Congress.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

THE MODERN LILY.
The band blaredN out . jazz tune
And Lily danced like sin.
The little lady toiled not.
But, gosh, how she could spinl
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

60, thanks to radio. praoti.
~ cally all seamen can now
have medical attention that
hitherto was Of necessity denied
to thousands. Not only 30. but.
as Mr.. Croy points out, . sailor
far at sea may receive medical
advice more promptly than IL he
were on land, with the doctor
only few blocks up the street.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
WHAT A TRAINING,

II was at the bargain counters wher,
woman fitted herself for the struggle
for better things.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

nULY the prince" was dis
covered to be Harold
Schwarm, a former factory hand
In New Britain, Connecticur.
Also that he had worn other
masks.
At one time he had passed as
"Dr. Van Buren,, great-grand.
son Of President Martin Van
Buren," At another. he had
worn the plutocratic title Of
Reginald van der We're, neph-
ew Of John Jacob Astor."
In his wanderings, he spent
some time in the prison hospital
of Blackwell's Island. As cook,
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
Stars and Stripes
FAME.

FAME.
To any Congressman. it's great
To realize his fame
When half Of his constituents
Cannot recall his name.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
Setting Bones by Radio
BY Henry Smith Williams

IN an article in Popular
Radio, Homer Croy tells Of
one Of the newest and most i'm
portant applications Of practical
radio. 1t concerns the sending
Of medical advice to doctorless
ships at sea.
We are told that every ship
which carries a crew of. fifty
men is required TO have a
radio outfit; but that no surgeon
need be provided unless passen-
gers are carried. Hence thou
sands Of sailors, struck down by
accident or disease. have under.
gbne untold suffering and even
lost their lives through lack Of
medical attention. .'
DUT since radio came there
has been a measure Of re-
lief. The captain Of a doctorless
ship can usually get in touch
with a medical man on some
better equipped vessel. and Sc
cure advice that will enable him
to meet an emergency, whether
represented by a case Of pneu-
monia or a broken leg.
What has been facetiously
termed "bone setting by radio"
has become a more or less regu-
lar service given by ship sur
geons to sailor men on vessels
that are scores of hundreds Of
miles away.
IT occurred to Capt. Robert
i w. Huntington. a veteran
who used to sail the seas when
scurvy was q dreaded malady.
that such q service might be
systematized. He was connected
with the Seamen's Church In
stitute as chief Of the navigation
school: and he suggested to the
authorities that a medical staff
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

There are always q lot OF bulls and
bears In Wall Street-but more goats.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

which gives advice to sailors
ashore might enlarge the range
Of its activities by undertaking
u radio service. . -.
With. cooperation Of the Gov.
ernment authorities, the idea
was put into execution. A radio
station known as KDKF was
established, and a physician on
service there responded to re.
quests for advice from any
captain Of a doctorless ship.
THE next step was to take
measures to have each ship
equipped with q standard medi.
cine chest. SO that the radio
doctor might know exactly what
was aboard and could thus make
sure that his prescriptions could
be followed out.
1t was reported presently that
there were so many lives to be
saved and stomachs to be calmed
that the job became too big for
the Seamen's Church Institute,
and the cooperation was sought
Of the Radio Corporation Of
America and the United States
Public Health Service.
The latter now has radio sta.
tions, with doctors always on
the alert for calls from the sea,
at two Massachusetts, seaports.
at the Bush Terminal building.
Brooklyn: in Cap May. N. J.. and
in San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

n America is the Land Of OPP
portunity, New York is GER
tainly the city Of infinite pos.
sibility-at least a. far as con.
Germs human Incidents.
Anything and everything may
happen In Americas metropolis.
SO great a variety Of persons
is congregated in that mass of
six millions. that many a duke
moves about unrecognized and
many a rogue parades as a
prince.
In so large q crowd, 1t is easy
to lose your identity or to pre-.
tend foreign one. Masquerad-
ing for a sinister purpose is
therefore common.
THE other day a native New
Yorker. was arrested for
theft. He claimed to be a Per
sian. ~
When examined. clippings
were found in his pocket telling
Of the arraignment, the pre-.
vious month. of prince Louis
Henri de Chsteroux de Bussigny
de Bourbon" All that!
Our American masquerader
admitted that he was the man
who had testified in the
princes" behalf, had identified
him as q descendant Of the
French Bourbons, and had Sc.
cured the release of the
Prince" with an apology from
the magistrate.
One masquer helping an.
otheri
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

why Forcgo the Smokes,
. We were offered 1o0. 900 rubles
for 50 cents, the other day; but
so cents will stili buy three fair
TO middling cigars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

PRESBY ASSEMBLY IN 1923
DIES MONIES. Ia. May 25-Ird-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

templatng the matrimonial srep
have decided 20 enter the June
bride contest being held by The
News-Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
ARMORED CAR WILL
FOIL AUTO BANDIT
New Vehicle Will Render
High Powered Machines Use
less 10 Underworld.

The use or hlEb-powered automo-
hues bv bandits. daily thefts Of pay
rolls the apparent daring use of nre-
arms by hold-up men, and the ma
rrltv 20 prevent crime committed
bv h5rhvayrneu. has forced corpora
cor executive 90 seek soiul4oH ~
very meraclnr problem. and an
answer has been found in a speclal
r,-3e OF a~mored car. according 70
r. Far1eman of the Farneman-
flasher Motor co.
..whle the maser-minds Of the
underworld were schemirg new rob
berries with ensuing loss Of life. the
heads OF biz corporations in the
Easf were facing a critical situation.
augmented by the impending raising
o. rates Of protective Insurance,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
EXPECT WILSON TO
ENTER INTO POLITICS

WASHINGTON, May Z5-Wood-
row Wilson today gave further sup
port 20 the growing belief here that
In the coming congressional cam
paign ne will fight his enemies and
support his friends.
Following his letters attacking
Sen Reed. Missouri. the former
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
Cupid WGits Until June l
to Cast His Lot of Darts

Persons who have listened 20 the
whisperings Of Cupid have evidently
decided 10 wait a while before ac-
cepting the suggestion that there is
no time like the present. Up to noon
Wednesday no one had applied at
the county clerks office for license
TO we'd.
II was suggested that those con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

when You say cIsars-fay Dutch
Masters l1l-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

president has written a letter TO B.
b Berman, OF Raleigh, indorsing
Rep. Pou. OF North Carolina. for re-
election TO congress.
I'm my judgment his retirement
would be a serious loss 20 the party
and the country Wilson said in
part.
In a hot dispute. he argues best
Who SAYS the least.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

novels eth,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
FIND WOMAN'S BODY
AFTER LIQUOR ORGY

CHICAGO. MAY 25-The nnde
body OF an unidentified woman,
beaten and with a strangling rope
around the throat was found in a
West side lodging house today.
Police Immediately rushed 10 the
scene IN search for the slayer
Half an hour later six men living
tn the building were seized and TAX
ct 20 headquarters for questioning
The room IN which the body was
found was disarranged One theory
or the police was that the woman
had been lured into "moonshine'
orgy which ended I'm her staying
In the neigh borhood IL was stated
that the woman was known only as
Rosie"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

moral grounds
Then he re-
Tented and she
attended j p r
first show. Now
she says she
doesn't care TO
go again
Ny curiosity
has been salts
fed she save.
The movie wa s
splendid q n q
thoroughly en-
ioya BILE. When ]
reached home ]
" a s trembling
from the tense -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

annapolis was today chosen as the
next meeting place OF the Presby-
terrain General assembly over At
lantic City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26
UNUSUAL FOLK

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. May 25.
-Cntih last week Katherine Van
Dyke, IL. never went 10 a movie
show because her father objected on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

MISS VAN DYKE ness in which
held myself"
Miss Van Dyke doesn't read
novels either
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25
$50 CREPE DE CHINE. 2.1e.

40 in. heavy weight in navy.
delft, copenhagen. TURQUOISE. seal,
havana. silver fog, flesh, pink, or
child. black and white. Second
floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25
PAPER. roc.

Cabinet of imported writing
paper and correspondence cards.
Linen finish-very attractive gift.
Tissue lined envelopes. 40 sheets
of paper. 10 correspondence
cards and 50 envelopes. Assorted
eolors. While the quantity lasts.
First floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25
A FOR
BABIES. 1893

Coats like these for this good
price went so quickly before
that we tried for another lot
and here they are. White vel
vet corduroy, with quilted lin
ing for warmth. Full shocked
models, gathered on yokes ard
plain belted models. In sizes l
to 8.
TOTS PARTY DRESSES, CSC
Of good bingham and cham
bray. Checks and solid colors.
Many styles and many shades.
Cunning little animals out
lined with bold stitches. Sizes
2 to 6.
39c WILL BUY THE BABY
A warm and pretty gown or
kimona. Of good quality flan-
nelette, daintily. trimmed with
feather stitching in pink or
white. Very attractive for this
wee price.
WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR
Two groups. We went
through our stocks, cleaned
house, and marked down 800
garments simply because they
were slightly soiled. FOR soc,
step-ins, vests and athletic
garments of fine batiste cross
bar. Tailor made and hem
stitched. FOR 75c, night
gowns of fine batiste. Some
are hand embroidered. Some
are lace and embroidery trim
med. Others are tailored.
APRONS IN ENDLESS
VARIETY, SOC to 200
White Aprons. Aprons for
every occasion. Aprons of
every description. Bib aprons,
princess aprons, shoulder strap
aprons, band aprons. Of cam
brio, lawn, crossbar, dotted
swiss and dimity. 5000 of them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25
BAMBERGERSB BASEMENT
hhabkM q0hmdhIipE onomyH 1icecB ambauajauw
NURSES APRONS,
100 AND 1.25

Big practical aprons, made
of cambria with large round
bibs, sizeable pockets and tie
sash. A waist 0and model in
sizes % to Sc. Some gored
some gathered.
NURSE MAID APRONS,
SOC TO 100
Cambria or lawn. Go1ed or
gathered. Some hemstitched.
Some with narrow embroidery
insertions.
CAPS AND KERCHIEFS.
19c TO SOC
A complete assortment.
Nurses Caps, 25c to SOC.
Maids Caps SOC to soc. Dust
Caps, 19c. Fine lawn hand
kerchiefs, SOC.
SALE! SAMPLE
CHIEFS, HALL PRICES
C~HILDREN'S; SIX FOR 29c
Fine white cotton. With
corners embroidered in colored
pictures that the children will
adore.
WOMEN'S; SIX FOR 4Sc
Fine cotton, all white with
embroidered corner designs. Or
dainty pinks with blues and
lavender with corner designs
in harmonizing colors.
WOMEN'S; SIX FOR Use
Cotton, soft and sheer, white
or colored, delicately embroid-
cred with butterfly designs.
TRIMMED HATS, 1,9S
With style and smartness that
seems almost unbelievable.
at this small price.
New slipper satin hats in black
for dress wear. Velvet hats
adorned with every fashion
able fancy. Feathers, ribbons
and stunning jet pins. For
women, misses and girls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25
2-Piece "Janet' Frocks of
Fine Wool Jersey, 1900

HI three models haze pIedted SRITS
and aLouer embroidered jackets
A youthful mode highly becoming to the jeune file
and small woman is found in the Janet" dresses. They
are so easy to wear and in excellent taste for occasions
without number.
Jaquettes are all hiplength. One is a shp-over model that ties
at the side; another has long bell sleeves and a surpice front that
buttons closed; the third has elbow bell sleeves and buttons at the
belt with two huge buttons. All are finely embroidered in
contrasting threads. Good coors in sizes IA, l6 and Is.
BAMBERGER,s-THIRD FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25
Women,s Capeskin
Gduntlets
Now 1876 Pair

Made to sell for ESQ per pair. In the six-button length
that fits so we'll over the snug coat or suit sleeve.
No need to discuss the serviceability of capeskin when it comes
to a good everyday wearing glove-capeskin gloves are known to
give excellent wear. Offered at this substantial reduction while the
quantity lasts. Sizes so to ~ when the sale begins. Fawn, tan
and brown from which to choose.
RAMBERGERs-FIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25
R MAID APRONS,
S0a no I M
SALE! SAMPLE
CHIEFS, HALF PRICES

SIX FOR 29c
Fine white cotton. With
corners embroidered in colored
pictures that the children will
adore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25
om s CANS. 1.sa.

A very timely offering Of the
No. S ash can. Good household
size. Made of heavy corrugated
galvanized iron, reinforced on
top and bottom with heavy steel
bands. While they last. Seventh
floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25
FINE CLOTH
DRESSES, 9.75

Materials :-Polret twill, wool
crepe, Tricotine, Wool Jersey.
Sayle :-Draped, straight lines
and panel effects, long skirts.
uneven hem lines. Coat dresses,
snug sleeves and flowing
sleeves, many embroidered or
braided. Colors Black, navy
gray, sand and a most un
usual choice of brighter colcrs
Sizes are 81 to A.
BOYS MACKINAWS, 7.65
Heavy, all wool, assures the
youngsters utmost comfort in
the briskest days. Well-made.
deep pockets. Nothing better
for outdoor wear and school.
MEMS EXTRA TROUSERS,
2.95
Good trousers, sturdy trou-
sers well-made trousers, neat
striped patterns. Hard worSted
fabrics that keep right on
wearing.
SALE ALUMINIUM, 100
For a single dollar-in Bam-
berger's Basement tomorrow.
you can buy aluminium of d
very good grade-utensils that
every kitchen uses daily. Tea
kettles, 8 qt. size-Covered
Sauce Pans, 8 qt. size. Cover
ed Sauce Pots, 6 OF. size-Coi
landers, medium or large size
Sauce Kettles, 6 Of. size
Preserving Kettles, 10 at. size
-Percolators, 2 qt. size-dou
BILE ~roasters Ground shape) II
inches in diameter-double
boilers, 2 qt. size-3 piece
sauce pan sets, ~, 2 and 3 at.
sizes, water pals, s quart ca
pacity-lipped sauce pans, 6
qt. size-dish pans, household
size.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25
For the Outdoor Man.
Gray Flannel Shirts
I.65
Regularly they sell for 200

We have taken 300 gray flannel shirts from our regu-
lar stock and reduced them for this sale.
They are well made with collar attached and soft cuffs.
Warm shirts that the outdoor man can wear without
worrying about their getting mussed easily.
Note the price again-1!65.
BAMBERGERs-MENs sHoP-F1RsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25
S4mSaTIn8
For Thursday Only

In instances where the lots in
this column are small, and we
cannot guarantee that they Will
remain on sale all day, we state
at the bottom Of such items:
while quantities last. No mail,
phone or c. o. ID. orders
woMEN's SUITS, 1878.
Just 30 women's suits, in
tweeds and poiret twill. Sizes
34-3e-3s. odd sizes and colors.
Mostly one Of e kind. While
they last. No mail, phone or c.
o. D. orders. Third floor.
81 IN. JERSEY CLOTH,
1.59 YARD.
Atwood novelty Jersey cloth.
The popular knitted fabric for
fall and winter. Exceptionally
low price for this material. Sec
ond floor.
s5e WASHABLE GLOVES. Soc.
Suede finish fabric. with strap
wrist. Two-tone embroidered
back. In beaver and gray. Sizes
6 to 8. First floor.
roc CARD TABLE sATEEN. SOC.
Full So In. wide. for making
card table covers Smooth, mer-
cerized finish. Lining Dept, Sec
ond floor.
MEMS SOC HANDKERCHIEFS.
Csc.
Mems plain white, pure linen
handkerchiefs. Made with A-in-
hemstitched hens. Regular size.
While they last. First floor.
go CREPE DE CHINE. 2.1o.
40 in. heavy weight in navy.
delft, copenhagen. TURQUOISE. seal,
havana. silver fog, flesh, pink, or
child. black and white. Second
floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25
Chocolates Reduced

Our regular line Of assorted choco-
lates, including caramel, nougatine,
nut and cream centres will be Of
fered at an %appreciable saving from
the regular price, which is 60c.
NOW ACC per ID. First Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-25
MEMS EXTRA TROUSERS,
2.95

Good trousers, sturdy trou-
sers, well-made trousers, neat
striped patterns. Hard worSted
fabrics that keep right on
wearing.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
MAcHlNISTS ASK !. c. c.
TO PROBE RAIL METHODS

The international Association of
Machinists today asked the Inter.
state Commerce Commission to In.
vestigate the practices of certain
railroad companies in closing their
own repair shops and farming out"
repair work on locomotives and
other equipment. The association
wants the Commission TO investi.
gate the relationship OF the finsn-
cial control. II any. between the
railroads and the companies to
which this repair work IL trans
ferred.
In petition filed with the Com
mission the inschinists asked that
an order be Issued forblddlng the
railroads 10 let out shop work which
was performed by the railroads at
the time the Transportation act
was passed in 1920 without a Der.
NIT from the Commission.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
MEET
TOMORROW To
ACT ON TARIFF
Majority Conference Seeks to
Unite @. o. p. on Pro-
gram for Passage.

Administration leaders are seeking
today to cement the serious differ,
ences which have split the Republi
can majority OF the Senate on the
new tariff bill to be taken up Tues.
day.
1t is their purpose TO thresh out
these differences at the majority
conference called for tomorrow, and
TO at least work out a program of
speedy action which will prevent the
bill from being dragged through the
summer.
Despite the uncertainty of the
situation, and a growing feeling on
the Republican side that the plan OF
Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts and
other Republican whips" to drive
the measure through the Senate by
June or July, may encounter un.
foreseen obstacles. Administration
spokesmen declared that the bill
must be passed at this session.