davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14

J publish in today's issue of the
notice prohibiting hunting
R,sping on the plantations own
ae Home Place Planting &
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14

| M new Centreville bank that is
~ organized expects to open its
n FOR business about Nov. 1st.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14

I'm weather the past week has
= very. cool, and fires have been
snsary for comfort in the morn
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14

Masonic Grand Lecturer of
Asis Of !. Louisiana, Mr.. j. A.
visited Franklin Lodge No.
k A. N, last Monday and
aay nights.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14

M front of the building occupied
! D. Paul Trowbridge, on Main
~ has been repainted.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14

ouae a number of our citizens at
|d the Fair in Lafayette last
|hdy..
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14

! snrting today at 2 P. M, the
,s.tv Bazaar will have an Alumi-
Ia Sale.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-10-14

4. city Council will hold its reg
4, = monthly session next Wednes,
A night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
COUNTY MAN
GETS DIVORCE
William NageI of Raritan
Township Obtains Decree
Against His Wife

TRENTON, Dec. 6. william
Nagel, of Linden Hall, Raritan
township, Middlesex county, won
out here yesterday in his attempt to
obtain a decree of divorce from his
wife, Catherine Nagel, when Vice
Chancellor Buchanan, before whom
the case was tried, ruled out a petit
ton of the wife's alleging desertion
and upheld a cross-retition of the
husbands charging adultery. Nagel
was represented by George L. Bur-
ton of South River.
The husband, in his cross-petition
alleging infidelity, named Raymond
Gsrby, a married man of Piscata-
", Raritan township, as CORE
Epondent. The greater part OF the
bearing yesterday afternoon here be-
fore Vice Chancellor Buchanan was
consumed in bringing to the courts
attention existing intimacy
Corby and Mrs. Nagel.
Burton presented to Corby while he
VAS on the stand . card containing
his name under a contract Gaining
lar tha payment Of a fixed sum OF
money for a talking machine. Tne
1ard also specified that the
81 delivered to Mrs. NageTs address.
The lawyer asked Corby whetner
or not that was his personal SIG
nature. and the answer was en-
phatically, no." Mr.. Burton TOOK
the card and handed 1t to the VII
ness and again he denied ever sign
ingthe card, and in fact ever see
ing 1t. x,.o
After rendering his decision, Vice
chancellor Buchanan, in view OF
the character of Corby's testimony
with reference to its authenticity;
ordered Court S~tenographer Samuel
bowls to forward e. copy, OF II 10
Ehe Middlesex county grand Jury.
Horace e. Barwis looked after the
interests of Mrs. Mage! at the trial,
while Edward Hays was counsel ioi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
BAMBERCERS
BASEMENT

SALE OF SEWING
MACHINES
National E. Portable Electric
Sewing Machines $3.50. Made
to sell for $500. Bamberger
desk model machine $500.
Made to sell for 5000. Pay
only LOO a week if you wish
or 10 per cent will be deducted
from the very low price for
cash payment.
COMFY
A $3.50
90 inches long. Fashioned of
splendid French Coney skins in
brown. Deep collar and rich
silk lining add even more to
their appeal.
SEALINE COATS $500
Extra fine quality, 40 inches
long, with the favored mandar-
in sleeves. Skins that have a
reputation for good wear.
Sizes So to 46.
FUR
SETS SOC to sos
Delightful gifts. Ever well
come. Prime skins. Silk cords.
Some are muffs s~a collars;
others muffs and scarfs. Sizes
2 to 16 yrs.
WOMEN'S DRESSES
REDUCED 1915
Formerly priced at $500 to
1875.
Canton Crepe, Crepe back
satin, Lace, Poiret twill, Twill
back velveteen, Tricoshsm.
Every new mode represented in
Grapes, panels, straightlne
models, circular skirts, uneven
hens and coat effects. Sizes
81 to As.
ROOM SIZE RUGS 17.49
Sizes 9x12 and S.3x10.6. The
lot includes seamless wool vel
vet rugs. Seamless worsted and
Tapestry Brussels rugs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06

CHRISTMAS HOSIERY SALE
1900 PAIRS WOMEN'S HOSE
At 55c; $500 pairs made to sell
for S5c. Wide ribbed wool and
cotton mixed hose. Black,
brown and blue heather mix
lures, tan and caramel at LOS.
1920 pairs made to sell for
1.50. Two styles. Silk and
wool mixed hose in black and
heather mixtures. AL wool
worsted in dark brown heather.
Both wide ribbed. :
AT 1.69
1900 pairs made to sell for
$50. Mostly samples. Fancy
silk and wool hose including
those with silk embroidered
clocks and vertical silk tripod.
SALE OF RUBBERS Acc
5000 Women's and Girls rub
bers made to sell for 100 Every
pair is first grade-absoluteiy
perfect. Six different styles,
that will fit almost every style
of heel and toe. For medium,
full and narrow toes. Heels are
French, Cuban, military and
low. Sizes 21a to s. We re-
serve the right to restrict deal
ers from purchasing quantities.
9x12 CONGOLEUM
ART RUGS 9.9s
Complete assortments Of the
newest designs and colors,
slight imperfections, price
down from 1896.
NEW PROCESS FLOOR
COVERING 44c I'd.
Every yard perfect quality.
Two yards wide. Cut from the
full So. yard roll.
CRIB COvERLETS 1.5s
Crib and cradle blankets of soft
warm eiderdown. Blue and
white, pink and white, pink
and blue. Faced with ribbon
and figured with tiny tots,
Dummies and chicks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
For Men s! !
Mems Silk Suspenders, 1875

Made Of heavy quality pure silk elastic webbing, have diamondsttched
back, matched stitch ends and as IN added feature the buckles are made Of
14carat gold plate All In all a wonderful suspender at this price. All
are boxed ready fer Christmas giving. All new webbing, all new patterns
An exceptional Christmas suggestion.
MEMS sHoP-EIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
CHURCH
GETS PASTOR
.
Rev. Mr.. Kreyling to Serve
Exclusively at Our Re-
deemer's Church

FORDS, Dec. 6:-Rev. Arthur l..
Kreyling. minister of Our Redeem
er's church here and Our Saviour,s
Lutheran church, Perth Amboy,
will receive the appointment to
serve exclusively at the former
church when a meeting OF the con
gregation to be held tomorrow night
at the parsonage will confirm his
Office. .+;,
Our Redeemer's church untli
now was not in a position nnahclaI-
~ IL have a minister of their own.
with the backing of the missouri
SYNOD. and receipts from a bazar OF
the church, sufficient money IS ex-
pected to meet the pay for his ser
vices. Il.
Our Saviour's Lutheran church Is
expected to call a minister and FOL
low the plan here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
CARTERET BOY HURT

cARTERET, Dec. 6-John Safka'
eight years old, of SO John street,
was struck by an automobile ATE
sunday night, operated by Jonn
Welsenworth, of 135 Sherman ave
ME. Roselle. Patrolman DOWNING
took the boy to the office OF Dr.
Joseph Woontach n after receiv.
ing medical attention, Sarka ieie
for home. ~,
car driven by Charles Ohlost,
Then he received slight injuries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
Umbrellas for Men and Women
800
Unexpectedly and Pleasantly Lou Priced

American gloria, closely woven, jet black, with tape edge,
mounted on eightrib paragon frames. Che gusiest wind will have
a hard time turning these inside outD The womens styles have
amber and white tips with club ends to match, with handles of amber
or amber and white combination handles, conveniently fitted with
leather straps, wristlets or heavy rings. The umbrellas for men
como with highly polished imported wood handles, inlaid or plain
with sterling silver trims.
Other umbrellas in black and colors, range from 200 to $500.
Mems canes begin as low as 1.50 and range to $500.
Observation-Disclosures FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
Feet Trouble Youo

We have an expert in our
womsn's Shoe Department who
will examine your stockinged foot
free Of charge. reveal the cause Of
your foot trouble and recommend
h way to instant and permanent
relief. His qualifications are Of
the highest, 50 IL you have fallen
arches. callouses. turned ankles.
counsel. First Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
Continuing! Annual Christmas Sale
of Men, Bath and Lounging Robes

The great annual event that so many look
forward to.
The sale started with hundreds and hun
dreds of the best bathrobes the country pro-
duces Each and every one is offered at a re-
markable lowering from regular prices. For
instance:
$50 blanket robes at 4.65.
1000 to 1900 blanket robes at 7.65.
1880 to 1900 part wool robes at 9.95.
1900 TO $500 finest blanket robes at 1895.
All on display in the new enlarged bathrobe
section of fie new mems store on the first
flor. For Christmas gifts-for personal use;
take advantage and savet
BAMB-nRaERs-FIRsT FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-06
Winter WEIGHT Union Suits, 200

An unusually fine line Of mems spring needle ribbed union suits IN heavy
Winter weights. In ecru and gray moled effects. Wenknown makes, high
standard Of workmanship In At and finish. An excellent union suit for those
who cannot wear wool and still must have something which will give the
warmth and protection for cold Winner weather. Very elastic plenty Of give
yet giving that snug fitting feeling. Closed crotch style While they last 200.
MEMS sECTIoN-FIRsT FLOOR
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-26

gone unsolved. AS it is now, we are
ready and willing, as always, to help
the more unfortunate but we must
remember the teachings of George
Washington and those great men who
followed him, that our domestic prob
lens must be solved first and that we
must keep from entangling ourselves
with Europe. No greater disaster
could have befallen this country than
to have joined the world club. The
men who had our country's welfare
at heart kept us out. Our President
today intends to steer the ship of
state not only away from the world
club but away from any party that
has nothing to do with the United
States and would mean getting the
United States into unnecessary trou-
BILE.
"But to go on. The Genoa party
broke up and everybody is worse off
than they were before. Russia wants
help. She needs money, credits. Our
government is anxious to help Russia
in any proper way. However there are
too many other troubles dragged into
these parties and Uncle Sam is TAX
ing no chances. The Genoa party was
hardly over when they commenced
talking about another one. This con-
ference will probably be held at The
Hague, in Holland, in June. The DOW
ers planning the meeting sent an in
to the United States to take
part. The invitation was sent by Italy,
Belgium, Great Britain and Japan and
it had hardly been opened when Pres
ident Harding told Secretary of State
Hughes to reply that the United !
States could not accept. The invitation
was surprise to President Harding
but he was probably. no more sur |
prised than were the foreign powers
at the speed with which they received |
their answer. Usually such diplomatic |
matters take long time. There is
much red tape to go through but not
so with President Harding. He knew
hat the United States should not ac-
,ept and he also knew that there was
no use in taking lot of valuable
line from home problems to talk
lbout it.
'I want to read you part of the
Message which Secretary. Hughes
tent to these powers through our Am
to Italy.
""This government is most desir-
Gus to aid in every practicable
way the consideration Of the econ
Omic exigencies in Russia and
wishes again to express the deep
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-26
FAMOUS BELMONT HALL, GUTTED BY
FLAMES, is NOW BEING RESTORED
CUMNS SPEAKAN PRESENT OWNER WILL REBUILD CUPOLA FOR
SCRBNG OF NAMES OF VSITORS-SENTINEL ON The BALCONY
SHOT BY BRITISH

Lovers of historical Delaware will be
delighted to learn that the celebrated
Belmont Hall" of near Smyrna,
which was Quilted by flames on Janu-
airy last, is being rapidly restored by
its owner, Cummins E. Speakman,
whose Wilmington offices are in the
DUPONT Building, to its original clas-
sic lines, and that the whole work
will be completed about August 1. The
work is now nearly two-thirds finish
ed.
Belmont Hail." which is one of the
oldest and most interesting Colonial
homes in Delaware from the standpoint
of historical associations as well as beau
ty of architecture, was swept by a dis
astrous fire last winer and the upper
floors destroyed. Owing to the difficulty
in effecting a complete restoration
which involved matching of various parts
and the use of some of the old pillars
and framing, it was some time before
the work could be initiated.
Not only does Mr.. Speakman contem-
plate the restoration of the famous old
building, but he is seeking to restore all
the original lines of the building as it
appeared in Colonial times. The front
porch which was placed on the building
in the middle of the last century. will not
be restored as it will conflict with the
Colonial design. Instead, the porch will
be placed on the side.
The Famous cupola
Perhaps the most interesting portion of
the original building before the fire was
the carved and Scared sides of the cupo-
la on top of the building. Here for a
century, Delawareans by the thousands
had carved their names. All were de-
stroyed in the fire.
From a sentimental. standpoint, it is
Mr.. Speakman's plan to make history re- J
peat itself, and ample wall space will be
provided in the new cupola for the in
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-26

friendship felt by the people of the
United States for the people Of
Russia and their keen interest in
all proceedings looking to the re-
cOvery of their economic life and
the return of the prosperity to
which their capacities and re-
sources entitle them. The American
people have given the most tangi-
BILE evidence of their unselfish in
terest in the economic recuperation
of Russia, and this government
would be most reluctant to abstain
from any opportunity of helpful
ness.
This government, however, is
unable to conclude that it can help
fully participate in the meeting at
The Hague, as this would appear
to be a continuance under a differ
ent nomenclature of the Genoa
conference and destined to encOun-
ter the same difficulties if the atti-
tude disclosed in the Russian men,
orandum of May IL remains I'M
changed
"Now you see from this, kiddies,"
continued Uncle Ted laying down his
paper, IudI Jul SON6IuuSuL huOWS
what it is doing. There is no beating
around the bush or attempting to con-
zeal the course we are going to take.
President Harding understands these
parties and he also understands what
S wanted of the United States and
Until Europe shows a decided change
.oward helping herself first I don't
imagine that we will be joining hands
my more than we did in the world
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-26
UNCLE TED'S
BEDTIME STORIES
THE HAGUE "PARTY"
FAILS TO TRICK HARDING

"That's about the liveliest jazz I've
heard in long time. What's going
on?" asked Uncle Ted, as he sat down
for a chat with Ruth and Jack after
supper.
"Oh, that's another party across the
way" said Jack. There sure are
enough of them around here these
days"
eyes," said Ruth, "the same crowd
goes from one house to the other ev-
cry night and every night the noise is
worse"
"All of which reminds me of some
other parties, larger but on the same
ORDER" said Uncle Ted. "I was think
ing of the parties in Europe. Every
one they have is livelier, noisier and
accomplishes less than the one before
and as if the meeting places weren't
already jammed to Overhowing they
want the United States to join the
crowd and furnish all the amusement
not to mention the money"
what parties do you mean?" asked
Jack.
"I've told you, Jack, of the confer
ence at Genoa and whatNa time they
had there. We kept out of it, thanks
to our President, and we can be
mighty glad we did for the party end
ed without results and with everybody
feeling out of sorts with the other fell
low. Russia and Germany double eros
sed the other boys at the party and
although Lloyd George tried his best
to entertain the crowd and keep them
feeling good the results were the
-
tries meeting at Genoa met there to
try and settle lot of serious prob
lens confronting Europe. They were
not, as have told you before, prob
lens affecting the United States. If we
had taken part we would have been
so far involved in the whole mess by
this time that our President would
have been kept busy trying to help
work out the other fellows troubles
while our own troubles would have
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-26
THE NEED OF THE BLIND
The Annual Report of the Delaware
Commission for the Blind, 1922.

The workers for the welfare of the
Blind find themselves confronted by
great need of funds for the progress of
this good cause. The fiscal year which
Just begins finds the Commission fac
ing many extraordinary expenses
which are most pressing. 1t is to make
room in the world for our less fortu-
nate fellow beings, who have the high
spirit and industry to earn self re-
spect and free themselves of the obi
um of dependence. 1t is for this cause
that this work is earnestly pressed
upon the attention of our good and
patriotic citizens.
The Commission is obligated to large
amount of new and important work.
First: The education of one of our
worthiest young blind men is to be pro-
vided at the University of Delaware. This
young man is completing his first year
with great credit, and the appreciation of
his learned Professors.
Second: Our musical student at the
Peabody Institute of Baltimore, has made
splendid progress in her art. She made
most creditable performance at the Con-
cert for the Blind in the Playhouse and
was most favorably spoken of by all the
best critics. A studio has been provided
at the Blind Shop where she is fully pre-
pared to receive sighted pupils Her mus
ical training should certainly be contin-
ued
Third: A blind child age seven, desti-
tute of support, living in Dover, has
been found by the Field worker of the
Commission and as there was no State |
funds available for this purpose, the
Commission was moved to place this |
child at their own expense in the School
for the Blind, at Overlook that she
might still receive her just right of an
education which is so important to her
condition in life.
Fourth: The Blind Shop is full There
are but few beds available for the sew
eral prospective applicants who strive to
overcome their handicap by the labor OF
their hands, and if these applicants ap-
ply in the near future, it will he crying
wrong to turn them away. from their
rights of self support. The construction
of new d6rmitories is now proceeding at
the expense of the Commission.
Fifth: The Fire Department OF this CITY
ordered an immediate installation OF
fire escape, which is now being con-
structed on the west side according 10
the Departments direction.
Sixth: Our field worker in the Southern !
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-26

The committee appointed by NapO-
leon Hills Magazine has awarded the
Napoleon Hill Golden Rule Medal to
DR.. B. J. Palmer, head of the Palmer
School of Chiropractic, of Davenport,
Iowa.
The medal is the first of a series
that will be awarded to those who are
rendering the greatest service to hu-
manity based upon the Golden Rule.
The purpose of the award is to popu-
larize the application of the Golden
Rule to business and industry.
The decision to award the medal to
DR.. Palmer was based largely on the
number of votes he received. He led
the other three chief candidates by
more than 10000 votes, many of
which came from foreign countries,
Japan, Italy, England, Australia, New
Zealand and Canada.
Woodrow Wilson ran second to DR..
Palmer and then followed Harriet
Luella McCollum, the lecturer on APP
piled Psychology.
The Gold Medal was designed by the
well-known sculptor, AdOlph Wolff.
On one side were the words: The
Greatest Among 1e Oudu De Ine OeT-
want of ALL" On the reverse side, B.
]. of Davenport, for Serving the
World Through ChiropracticI
DR.. Palmers popularity was due to
the spread of Chiropractic which was
discovered by his father, D. D. Pal
mer, and developed by himself. Doc
tors of Chriopractic and their patients
from all over America and from many
foreign countries literally bombarded
the editor of Napoleon Hills Maga-
zine with kilograms, letters and spec
ial petitions, requesting that DR.. Pal
mer be awarded the first medal, which
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-26

scribing of the names of visitors These
will not be permitted to be carved, it was
learned, but pencils of indelble ink will
be provided.
Another portion of the work which has
required considerable care in restoration
is the famous spot on the balcony where
Continental sentinel was shot by
British sharpshooter during the Revolu-
tionary War. The sentinel was standing
on the balcony when shot, and fell to the
floor below, where the bloodstains were
visible prior to the fire, and can still be
seen. A tablet commemmorating the oc-
curence is laid in the wall.
Belmont Hall was the home of Cover
nor Thomas Collins. of Delaware. The
original Building was constructed in
1854, that is the rear portion, while the
front was built in 1853 by Governor Col
Inns.
The greatest historical celebrity of Bel
mont Hall comes from the fact that a
session of the Delaware legislature was
held in the building. Some controversy
exists as to whether this was a meeting
of the legislature or a meeting of the
Privy Council, but it was an assemblage
of note, perhaps the latter.
Walter Joseph, a graduate of Delaware
College, who has been for the last two
years in Paris having won the travelling
scholarship of the Pennsylvania Academy
of Fine Arts, will paint a picture three
feet by six, which will show the meeting
at the hall, and will contain historically
correct representations of the persons
present. Mr.. Joseph is now in Paris. but
will return to his home in Philadelphia in
June.
Belmont Hall is one of the finest ex-
amples of the simple Colonial architec-
ture in Delaware, and for years has been
recognized as one of the most beautiful
country homes in the State. The total
cost of the repairs will likely run to $780,
900 or more.
Milford chronicle., 1922-05-26
ChirOpractic Leader Wins Golden Rule
Medal Awarded By Prominent Visitor

convinced the Committee that he was
the popular choice.
This is the first medal ever offered
for service to the world based upon
the Golden Rule. A similar medal will
be awarded periodically as a means of
directing the attention of the world
to the possibilities available to all
who apply the Golden Rule in their
business and professional dealings.
The plan was originated by Golden
Rule HILL who began his career in
the coal mines of West Virginia and
gives the Golden Rule credit for his
rapid rise to an influential position in
American journalism.
When interviewed at his Office in
New York City Mr.. Hill said:
"I am proud to see DR.. Palmer win
the first Golden Rule Medal. 1t proves
that the world is not slow to recOg-
nize and reward service that is based
on the Golden Rule. My personal pref
erence, perhaps, would have been for
Harriet Luella McCOllum, who is also
delivering the Golden Rule Message
mittee felt that it ought to be guided
by the wishes Of the people, and DR..
Palmer's followers were so far in
the lead that they could not be ignor-
ed.
II believe the world-war carried us
into a, new era of human relation
ships in which we will understand
that it is expedient to apply the Gold
en- Rule in all business transactions. |
Surely the war taught us the futility
of combat and strife, and if civiIiza-
tion is to justify itself we are now
ready for a spell of decent treatment |
of each other as tarry by the way !
side of life"