davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15

47-Dogs. Cats. Pets
4s-Horses. Cattle, vehicles
4s-Poultry and Supplies
b0-Wanted-Live Stock
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
SERVICE
EMPLOYMENT

e-ueIp Wanted-Femaie
S3-Help Wanted-Male
Sa-Heip-Maie or Female
ss-solicitors. Canvassers Agents
Ss-sftuations Wanted-Female
destinations Wanted-Male
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
CLASSIFICATION
ANNOUNCEMENT

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-Coming Events
s-Personals
f0-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
A-Automobiie Agencies
11~-Automobiles for SsIe
ia to Trucks for SAFE
Is-Auto Accessories
J4-Garages-Autos Tor hne
~ ,toTcvcles and Bicycles
pa,airinx-Service Stations
observation-disclosures
BUSINESS SERVICE
.s-Busfness Services OHetso
isA-Eleetrical Service
Neutrality-suspicious.
-SIsaniu Dyeing. RenoV tns
st-Drpssmaktng-Mtllnery
ss--Heating. Plumbing NoohiNs
23-Insurance
Ss-Woying Trucking, SIorase
% Painting. Papering Deeo"'
9Y-Printing-Engraving
81 Professior@i services
so-TaiIoring and Pressing
sI-Wanted-Business service
EMPLOYMENT
sa-Help Wapted-Feinale
S2-Help Wanted-Mal
IL upIn-Maie or FeInaIe
ss-solicitors Canvassers agents
Ss-Situations Wanted-Female
9y-situations Wanted-Male
FINANCIAL
ss-Business Opportunities
Se-Ynvestments Stocks. Bonds
aO-Money to Loan
tf-Wanted-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
4e-correspondence Courses
3-Lo instruction Classes
1l-Musical Dancing
45-Private Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
- Cats. Pets
4S-Horses. Cattle, Vehicles
4g-Poultry and supplies
50-Wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
b1-Articles for Sale
61A-Barter and Exchange
52-Business and Office Equipment
and Accessories
b4-BuiIding Materials
6s-Farm and Dairy Products .
B6-Fuel Feed and Fertilizers
67-Good Things to Eat
II Made Things
5g-Household Goods
6G-Jeweiry and Watches
6l-Machinery and Tools
62-Musicai Instruments
63-Seeds Plants and Flowers
64-Special at Stores
Swearing Apparel
66-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
67-Rooms With Board
6S-Rooms without Board
6e-Rooms for Housekeeping
70-Vacation Places
71-Where to Eat
72-Where to Stop in Town
73-Wanted-Rooms or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
R-Brokers in Real Estate
74-Apartments and Flats
75-Business Places for Rent
T6-Farm for Rent
T7-Housee for Rent
78--Orices and Desk Room
7s-Suburban for Rent
s0-Summer Places for Rent
Sl-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
s2-Business Property for Sale
ss-Farms and Land for Sale
s4-Houses for Sale
S5-Lots for sails
s6-Resort Property for Sale
s7-Suburban for Sale
ss-Real Estate for Exchange
B9-Wanted-Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15
LIVE STOCK

Dogs, Cats, Pets ~
MAPLEWOOD AIREDALE KENNELS
Black Armor at stud. A. X. c. 316375
from prize winning stock; pedigreed and
registered. Bred from Oh. Geelong Ca
det, CHI. King Oorang, Fee $500. Pup
pies for sale. Phone 60-F-21 Jamesburg
Robert Graf.
Horses. Cattle. Vehicles 40
FINE HORSE-Harness and bakers wag-
on. Apply 100 Wayne Street.
FRESH COWS-And Springers for sale at
any time. extra good mixers; always
large stock on hand. j. Zlotkin. Free
hold, N. j. Tel. 168-W.
Poultry and Supplies 40
CHICK FBED-And butter milk chick
mash Clemensen's. Tel. 6S2. promp
deliveries.
CHICK FEED-Scratch. corn. laying
mash, oyster shell. Agent DR.. Peters
Kuriko. 4O5 Lawrie Street. Tel. 2046.
PERTH AMBOY FLOUR & GRAIN CO.
Distributor Pratt's Chick Feed and Baby
Tel. 1850
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-15

ae-Correspondence Courses
43.-Iocal instruction Classes
H-Musical Dancing Dramatic
45-Private instruction
acknowledgements
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
MAY QUEENS REHEARSlNG
FOR PLAYGROUND EVENTS

Festivals Planned for $4,000 Chill.
drsn to Ineluds' Games and Dances
Fifty thousand children will see May
queens crowned on the city's play.
grounds. May Day exercises will be
Leld Saturday on more than half the
srounds under the direction Of the Bu.
reau OF Recreation Of the Depart
ment Of Welfare. Another 10000 will
witness similar ceremonies the follow
Ing Saturday. AZ .s..
In at least fifteen Of the thirty play.
grounds not only will the queens be
crowned. but various athletic events
will be held. At Starr Garden reg,i .
with ball games, ring games and songs
At the Disston grounds there will be q
boxing carnival and q number of dane.
ing features. including a Japanese dance
by Claire Holm and Anna Norbeck. A
| Swedish dance will be given by Marion
Simpson. David Barclay, a Tacony boy
will dance the Highland fling. and 9
full tarantella is to be staged by the
young women's gymnasium group.
The Bureau Of Recreation has LISTED
the following as the centera for Ma,
queen festivals next Saturday. all cere
monies starting at 2:3O o'clock:
Starr Garden, Seventh and Lombar,
streets.
Kingsessing, Fiftieth street and Ches
ter avenue.
Sherwood, Fifty.sixth and Christian
streets.
Happy Hollow, Wayne avenue an
Logan street.
Disston, Longshore and Dittma
streets.
Hissey Playground. G street and In
diana avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
N|CKCARIER' DIED
|. AS DREAM FAILED
He "Buckled and Bent" When
Realities Of Life Were Forced
Upon Him
NOT A NICKEL TO NAME

New York. May 1.--Joseph Van
Raalte, writing today in the New York
World, says Colonel" Frederick Van
Rensselaer, Dey (Nick Carter) died
without a nickel to his name. Several
days before he "went out" they fore.
closed u mortgage on a little place he
called home. w In Nyack. That closed
the last chapter. -
"He never knew the value Of
money" said his wife last night. "lIe
had difficulty in supporting his family.
His estate consists Of Thousands of
paper backed novels. disintegrating in
the dust and dark of storage ware
house." -.
When Mrs. Dey said the Colonel
never knew the value of money 1t is
not quite the fact. 1t was just before
his tragic death that the blightinH
knowledge came to him. 1t was too
sudden. 1t struck him with the force
Of a thunderbolt. The habit OF tn,
years was too strong upon him. All
tiptoe, and when at last he was
forced to the realization that life is not
a dream that may be moulded by ths
dreamer, he buckled and bent.
Was "Wholly Charming"
Dey lived in what may be described
as ia pernetual state Of temporar,
honesty" He was a capable. mag
netic, brilliant chap-debonair. i'm
perturbable, thirsty. unreliable ant
wholly charming. ...-......
He looked like the handsome here
of the 9O's. There was cleft in hi'
chin. lie wore a Bret Harte" mus
! tache. A thin, black, damp ;]Ookini
wisp of hair curled tantalizingv owe
his high, bulsy, shining forehead. 70!
associated him with a wide shot sil!
sash belt, chromatic shirts. an Englisl
walking coat. He had the ''air dis
tingue.'
lie always was purchasing estate
and never completed the transaction
Once he had $500 in his pocket. 1t wa
all he owned on earth. He went owe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

IS n u sIs Ham ands - 4 i
ovef Setersi yaclts ptrkSG ~ . eteiS
u 0iOo. GOO. He tendufsd the 1900 as
an evidence OF good faith to ciinch
the option until he could arrange the
terms Of the contract. -,
II was worth 1900 to the old
dreamer, just those few minutes OF Pc
Ing looked upon as the purchaser OF q
Never Thovsht Of Cost
The Colonel always was starting lie
over again. =.
his pocket to pay the check. but that
never worried him. lie never though'
He'd probably confde to you. as he
did TO n close friend, that within the
week, nt the earnest solicitation OF
millionaire, he had agreed to take over
the vice presidency of the wabash
road.
IL was that tremendous imagination
TINT Law ut the back Of the success Ol
| Nick Carter. When the Colonel wantet
| 10 croate a thrill he created thrill
worth talking about. It had a req
plebeinn punrcncy about it.
He was ''the splendid and static boy
the boy who remains hey through
thousand volumes and thousan'
years" :,
lie was passing up the East Rive
under the Brooklyn bridge. An empt
envelope. tossed by some one from
car overhead. huttered to the Colonel
feet There was enough in that one In
cident to supply the Colonel with tn
thrilling first chapter Of that marvelon
story--''A Clew From the Clouds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
CHARITIES BENEFIT IN WILL
Residue Of $4,000 Patrick Kelley
Estste Goes TO Son

Three bequests to Catholic institu..
tions were made in the will OF Patrick
Kelley, probated today. The residue
of his estate Of S41 900 went to his son.
Edward J. Kelley. Sums of 500 were
left 10 the Little Sisters of the Poor.
to St. JoseDh's Home. for Homeless
Boys and to- st. Joseph's Orphan Asy.
lun. Kelley died on April ~ at his
home, 1854 East Clearheld street.
Other wills probated today are those
of Adele G. Coane, $4,000; Bernard j.
Leidner. S37. 600; Margaret kienan,
CO., North Thirty. fourth street, S645O
$4,000: Alfred Il. Van Horn, Gym.
wyd, $4,000.
Inventories were filed in the personal
estates of Ellis NJ. IIirst. S72,356. 40
and Maria l.. Gray. $50, 1892. Let
ters OF administration were granted in
the estates of Clara T.. Cole, 1905 Race
street, $4,000; and Morris Schwartz
642 Diamond street, $1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

"Only a remnant seemingly" said
the doctor. :.
"We'll be taking 1t with us, though: "
Ing mist OF unconsciousnes covered
everything again.
When it passed Bessie knew that
the police were suspecting her. They
thought they had found her out, and
they were going TO bring the whole
machinery Of the law to punish her:
What a wicked thing the law was
She had injured nobody--nobody that
anybody had ever seen In this world.
She had only tried to save somebody
she loved from shame and pain. And
yet the constables, the courts and the
cOrOners were all in q conspiracy ia
crush one poor girl No matter! She
would deny everything.
To be continued tomorrow
fCopor:oht, 1891. International Maoosine Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

( l. L r.! + ~ =. tSlsss s y. - I! !'l
III keep stiii, 0iaddis, nj kser 70
Mill you'll think you're drawing sOB,eI
see, sed, and Gladdis sed. All rite.
Fit over there by the windo and don't
bulge.
And she started to draw me and
after a vile sed, Are you neerly
tbroo, Gladdis? and she sed. On the
contrary. Meaning she was jest start !.
| ing. And the fellows started to yell
and wissel outside and Dritty soon
sed, IL IL neerly done. Glsddis?
Wen you see me stop you'll know
its done. and for goodniss sake quit
that wiggling erround, you're keeping
about as still ms an animated werm
sed Gladdis. and ] sed, Well hole,
smokes, Gladdis. gosh, O.. my neck hertz
from keeping 1t in one position so long
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
How Many Uses Has
a Dessert

There was once a Woman in
Moderate circumstances who was
particularly famous among her
friends for her desserts.
II don't see how you do it," said
friend cnviously, as they were
talking together one afternoon.
Your dinners are always delicious,
and your dessertsNa triumph. Just
the other night Bob and I were
talking, and he said he never had
tasted such delicious pie filling as
he had here last Friday night"
The Woman in Moderate Cir.
cumstances smiled quietly, and con :
tinued to crochet. Its 80 ridicu.
lously simple" she said at length.
II use Puddine, that's all"
"Puddine!' questioned her friend.
Yes she replied. ''Puddine
is my dessert Of many uses. Long
ago ! gave up making cornstarch
puddings-one can never count on
their turning out right. But with
Puddine, one can make a delicious,
creamy dessert that always turns
out--a firm. smooth mold, luscious,
rich and 80 nutritious. It's easy
to make, too," she added. "Ail
that Is required Is to add some
sugar and milk, and boil for three
minutes
But" objected her friend, "you
have more than one dessert. How
about the delicious blanc mango you
served the night the Grahams were
here? And what about that creamy
mound Of wonderful vanilla dessert
you had one timer"
''Oh.' said the Woman in Mod
crate Circumstances, with a know
ing smile. ''Puddine comes in any
number Of favors--chocolate, rose
vanilla: cream vanilla. orange and
lemon
But your pies and cakes with
those luscious filling---surely You
don't make those with Puddine.
Surely ! do" she replied with
n laugh, ''and ice cream, too
makes 1t rich and velvety.'
MY dear" said her friend sol =
cmnly. II want to thank you. You
certainly have taught me something
this day
IN" WnTan. iV MpIn""tc Cir.
cumNtanccs finished count,n, her
stitches. 1T only costs l5c. too. -
she said. "and one box serves Ii
people.
Your grocer sells Puddine in lOc
and l6c siEes. Order q box today
ADV 9sF W!FE NEt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01
Y LAtle Benny'y
Notebook
: BY Lee Paps

Yestidday was Mary watkinses
berthday and was wondering wat to
give her that dident cost enythins on ac-
count Of me not having eny money to
buy enythipg, and my sister Giaddis
came home from Art Skooi and mad a
crate ideer, thinking, q, Ill ask Gladdis
to draw o pickture of me and III Civ"
her that.
And I scd. Hay Gladdis. will you
draw me n pickture of myself and give
It to me?
Nuthing doing. sed Gladdis. I've
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

wich n Il he'd Int uf - u
Isinses befthd6y pfyeget
and asked 0la6dls 6os
II she was finished yets
swering me about once eve Il
and Jest wen was going q
sed. Its done, 4 perfeck l!n
I quick went over and H.
was some fearse looking ;1
DUN looking face. and ] -,
don't look like me, that's . ~
looking guy.
Its fiattering II enything, -
! Meening / wasent eny better
and maybe verse, and went &
n pickture Of Dugliss FarebaIQ
of a magazine and put 1t in . o.
tnrc frame ma sed ] could ha
gave that to Mary Watkinses y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-01

Me night OF itS secfet 0trsh. She
Slans to bury IL, is.l ~
CVOMEWHERE In thu, early morning
N(Dan having gone to bed also) Bessie
spt up to make ready. She found herself
very weak, and It took her a long time
n dress. When she was about to put
IN her shoes she remembered that they
we're new and told herself they would
ereak a. sho went downstairs, SO she
decided to 90 barefoot again.
Having finished her dressing. she took
from under the bedclothes what she had
hidden there, and began to wrap II
in q large silk scarf. 1t was the scarf
shs had worn in the storni--a present
from Alick, with Bessie stamped on
ono corner.
Seeing her name at the last moment,
che tore a strip Of the scarf away,
and threw It aside (intending to de.
stroy 1t in the E.saning), opened her
door. listenei fcS sn instant and then
crept downstri.s and out Of the house.
The night WAS chill and the ground
struck cold into her body. 1t was
very dark, TO: the moon and stars had
gone out, ana there was no light any.
where except ths dull red Of the gorse
fires on the mountains, which had
sunk 80 low as to look like dying eye.
But Bessie could have found her way
blindfolded.
! Carrying her burden, she crossed the
wooden bridge and reached tho path
that went up the glen. Just as she
did so she heard the sound Of sing
ing, Of laughter and Of carriage wheels
| on the high road. A company Of jolly
girls and boys were driving home after
one OF their bachelor balls in q neigh.
sic thought Of Alick and the wound
passed away. She would return to
him in few days; they would be mar.
ried soon, and then she, too, would be
clad and happy.
How dark It was under the trees,
though. She had left it late. The dawn
v was near, for the first birds were be.
ginning to call. '..'.-t'
''It must be here" she thought. and
she slipped down from the path to the
bed Of the glen,
But tho trees werc thicker there. and
being already in early leaf. they OBJ.
secured the. little light that was ief,
an the skv Where could the stone be;
The hr,ors ware tearinc NJ hsr Jres,
and the ta,, nettles were stineinr he,
S:rds shn ,ros soo,,no ,,ssr :ni ios,
erd b.d ha,,n to cry How tho dos,
ho~,.S .. % Lom sto,fa;;hor's foru, NJ "s'
the sorse fires on the, mountains TO q
crackIing glow. And then a red fam,
rent the darkness and lighted nm tn,
valley from end to end. making IL for ,
few moments almost an clear as day.
Bessie was terrified, Here WAS tb,
Claeh. .Dooiney almost nt her feet
but this bright iisbt was like nm ac.
cnsinr eve from hcsvsn looIins dow,
on her and nointing ber ont
For n moment She wanted to dro,
down among the briars md h,de berssIf
Rut mohinv cali on bsr rssolmt,on OH,
The Washington times., 1922-03-04

1t Ia based upon a narrow, bigoted,
shortsishted policy. which, in differ.
ent ways, has brought on almost as
much misery to the human family as
the war itself.
We have appropriated millions t.
feed the Russian people, and yet our
action is helping to retard immeas-
urably the capacity of the Russian
people to feed themselves, We con-
nived at the program which was TO
prevent her recovery after the wal,
and we are stu engaged in the samc
policy. Our own people are paying
for II. not only in the taxes which
are assessed TO take care Of the mil
lions. but they are paying for II In
the retardation Of the recovery OF Eu.
rope. and thereby indirectly Of our
own country.
There Is no such thing as peace,
either physically or mentally or spir.
itually. in Europe with $50, ZOO, 900
people outlawed and an entire CONT.
nent harassed and tormented as that
continent Ia being harassed and tor
mented by the Versailles treaty.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
........fL00DS
LEAvEM|LL|ONS
FACING FAMINE
100000 Needed to Save
People, Relief Societies
Report.
BY EDNA LEE BOOKER,
International Nexs Serxica.

SHANGHAI, China, March A.
More than 100000 Is needed to
cope with the famine problem In
Kiangsu, Anhui, Shantung, Hunai.,
Chekisng, Hupeh, Honan and Shenui
provinces, where more than $4,000.
900 people are facing starvation, &C.
national Relief Societies of China.
Last year the famine In China was
caused by the drought, while this
year millions have been rendered des-
titute by floods from the Yellow rive,
At present only about $4,000, 900 Ii
available for relief work,
A member Of the relief society In
Yuanchofu, western Human, reports
as follows of the terrible conditions
existing:
IT have seen people who have
died already of starvation. Many
thousands are In starving condi.
ton. A hundred thousand need
help at once, and In two months
soc, 900 will need help.
"If you cannot send relief. 1 can
not stay here and see 30 many
dying. Famine fever Is taking
many. hear rumors to the ef-
feet that cannibalism Is being prac.
ticed. Many are killing their chill.
dren by drowning or POISONING, to
prevent slow starvation"
In Huipe missionary reports
what 10 the most severe flood in
the province for fifty years. while
In Kueichow the distress u ap-
pslling.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
LLOYD George
MAY YET WELD
PARTYF|SSURE
Premier, of to Country, Be-
Iieved to Be Planning Farley
With Die Hard Unionists.
BY DAVID M. CHURCH.
COsmopolitan News Service.

E. LONDON, March 4.-Althoug h
Downing street today denied that
Premier Lloyd George would con-
fer with the Union leaders at
Chequers tomorrow. II il believed
that q conference will be held with.
in the next forty-eight hours that
will determine the fate Of the coali.
ton government.
When the Premier departed for
his country home at Chequers yes.
terday he intimated, according to an
article published by the Chronicle,
that he doubted whether he would
ever return to No. 10 Downing street,
as resident.
Austen Chamberlain, Arthur
James Balfour. Sir Robert Horne
and Lord Birkenhead, unionist lead
ers, who were reported to be desir-
Gus Of comforting with the coalition
leader Sunday, are known to favor
the latter remaining in office.
This group today. while express
ing this desire. gave no indication
however. that they could control the
small, but, nevertheless. powerful
and noisy minority termed the die
hards" that has offended the pre-
mier 30 frequently within the pas
month This fissure in the unionis
ranks was started. 1t Is understood
by that section which opposes LloyC
Georges Irish policy. Since thel
the die hards" have had thei
strength augmented by others who
hold various grievances against tn,
premier.
Austen Chamberlain, who ha
been fighting for peace In the gov
ernment's ranks, made a stirrini
speech at Oxford last night in whiCi
he declared that national interest.
demanded that the Unionists carry
on" without further friction, and
give all support possible to Lloyd
George in the present difficulty.
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
TOOK WIFE TO SEE SHOW
BUT ONCE IN "a YEARS

CHICAGO. ILL.,, March 4.-Chi'
cago's stingiest man cropped UP
yesterday in Judge sabath's court,
Lselie Brown, instructor In Spanish
at the University Of Chicago. Louise
Brown, his wife, was suing him for
divorce on the grounds Of cruelty.
Judge, for fourteen years my hus'
band has never taken me to a show,
Not once during my married life
has he even suggested that 1 should
attend any kind Of a show" Mrs
Brown testified. only once did he
take me out to dinner"
The Washington times., 1922-03-04
FE'SLETTER
TRAPS FUGITIVE
FROM ALABAMA
r. w. Jones Admits Identity
After Being Arrested at Po-
lice Sergeant's Home.

Trapped through his wife who had
written him a letter Of admonition
for his apparent neglect Of her and
their children, r. w. Jones. also
known as r. w. Jordon, twenty-nine
years old, who claims to be a gradu'
ate in medicine, was arrested last
night as a fugitive from the State
penitentiary at Aldrich, Ala
Jones denied his identity to In
spector of Detectives Clifford L.
Grant until he was about to be taken
into the bureau Of Identification al
police headquarters to be photo
graphed and fingerprinted.
I'm the man you want" declared
Jones, as he realized that his finger
prints had been sent to Washington
from the Aldrich prison.
Jones admitted he escaped while
serving a two-year' sentence In the
prison following his conviction OF
charges of second degree forgery
He denied he had obtained any
money through the forgery, but as
serted that the offense consisted OF
his writing an assumed name on
hotel register which is construed
second degree forgery In Alabama
He said he went to the hotel with
woman and that he also had been
.harged with white slavery but wa
ycquitted Of that charge.
Making his escape from the
prison last Christmas. Jones came
to Washington, and after living fol-
several days at the Raleigh Hotel
rented a room at the home Of
Police Sergeant Willard Greene
14l4 X street northwest. Although
circulars bearing the photograph
and description of Jones were post
ed at police headquarters and at al
, the police stations, he passed
through the streets Of the Capita
unidentified by policemen Of
Sergeant Greene, at whose hom'
he has lived for several weeks.
Jones was trailed to washington
through letters that he had writer
to his wife. Mrs. Ruth Jones, o.
col Palmer street, Plant, Fla. Hi
father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs
s. II. Jones, also live I'm that city.
Jones had his wife write to him a
the hotel, and after receiving thu
letter Of admonition yesterday, h
was reading II when taken int
custody by Detective Sergeant Bag
ly King and Thomas Walsh. He Il
held pending the arrival in Wash
ington Of William F. Feagan, war
den of the Aldrich prison, VIII
will take him back to complete tn
serving Of the two-year sentence.