davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-19
1000 Bureau Scarfs
75C Each

Lace-trirnmed Scarfs in a wonderful range
OF choice laces with plenty and motif centers,
the best values we have shown in years.
Secure your gifts now. Special for this sale.
Values to Sl25 each Friday only, 75c EACH
Second EIOOr
Evening star., 1922-10-19
5O=Lb. Layer=Felt
Mattress, S9.95

Made in daylight sanitary factory Filled
cred in good quality striped ticking. Made
with rolled edge. Tufted close. so.S5.
Palais Roya-FOurth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

Be sure to see these if you want portieres
that are far better than usually offered at
this price very silky portere in all the
wanted colors. SIS pair.
Palais ROyal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Silk MerceriZed Sports
Boomers, 89C

Regularly SIPS. Princess May Bioomers.
shirred cuff in self color and contrasting
shades. Blue, brown. fawn, purple. green and
gray. Regular and extra sizes. First quality.
just the style and weight for present wear.
Friday only, S9c.
Palais ROyaI-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

Two-clasp. heavy embroidered stitchings,
self, contrast and two-toned, in tan, brown,
mode, beaver, gray, black and white. 1-clasp
Washable Cape Skin Gloves, spear point and
beaver and gray. $3.50 qualities. Anniversary
Sale. SLAB pair.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

Materials
Superba, Cordalure, Boz
livia, Beverly and Nor
mandy.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
WOnlen's Glove Silk
Vests, $l.S

Regularly Sl75. Glove silk, low neck, bodice
style in flesh good weight. First quality.
All sizes. Friday only, SI-39.
PaIais Royal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Cotton Table DamaSk

Fine mercerized bleachcd cotton. in Won
derful range OF new designs Specially priced
for our Anniversary Sale.
64-inch, 75c value. at SOC yard.
70-inch 81 value at 69c yard.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
$500 Imported Toilet

cases, $<.95
Mems Toilet Cases, consisting Of two military
brushes. comb, toothbrush holder Clothes brush
and soap dish: Neatly lined in folding case,
Friday only, 1886.
Palais Royal-Nain Floor,
Evening star., 1922-10-19
l6=ButtOn=Length
Gloves, Csc Pair
2=Clasp Gloves
47C Pair

Chamoisette, Chamois Suede and Mocha
Suedene Gloves, plain and embroidered stitch
ines. in gray, mode, brown and white. 75c
quality. Friday only, &c pair.
Palnis RoyaLMqin Floor
Evening star., 1922-10-19
Athena Union Suits, $l.59

Women's. Regularly Sl75 and Sl.o5. Fleeced
suits, high neck, long sleeves, Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves, low neck, sleeveless. Regular
and extra sizes. Friday only, S1.59.
PaTais RoyaI-Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

Black. navy, brown, reindeer.
Hawaiian, caramel, Sorrento and
kit fox.
WOmenS and Misses Sizes
IA to a.
PniniS RO!al-Third Floor
Evening star., 1922-10-19

Two-tone. Picot Edges. Satin Taffeta, Fancy
Stripes, Tinsel effects, etc. Ali colors. " to
Ribbon Carriers. in two-tone effects, light and
dark combina tons, finished with knotted bows
Friday only, $50 pair. '""'
Satin Ribbons plain and figured, 1 and TX
inch. all colors, including pink. blue. turquoise
yellow. lavender, etc. Friday only, 800 and 500
piece. "
Black Satin Back Velvet Ribbons, inches
wide. for sash and millinery, Friday only, eac
yard.
pAla{aS SRova1L6sf- Fla.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
All Pure Wool
Blankets. $3.50 Pair

Size 70xSO inches. Double-bed size Pink
and blue plads Weight, pounds. Guar
anteed to be absolutely all wool. Friday only,
$3.50 pair.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

Regularly 75c and S5c pair Girls and Bows
"a Mercerized English Ribbed Hose, with
fancy roll top-black white, brown, tan, blue
and fawn: Sizes to 10. Friday only, soc.
Palais ReyaI-Main Floor
, 1922-07-26
MAY BE LAST OF EMPIRES"
Distinction, In All Likelihood, Has
Been Reserved for the Realm
Of the Miksdo.

The imperial circle, as It might be
called, is narrowing. Russia, Ger
many, Austria, Turkey have all passed
into the twilight.
Ordinarily FOL do not associate the
emperor business with King George.
because he is the essence Of the
democratic spirit, and England Is to
all intents and purposes a crowned
republic. Besides, 1t Ii not among
the impossibilities that self determine
don will some day pluck the Jewel that
3eaconsfieid placed upon the diedem
Of Queen Victoria when he made her
empress Of India. Japan may be the
last Of the empires
So far as 1t Is humanity possible to
predict anything In these c~ataclysmic
times, japan will remain an empire
The zeal for the royal family-it Ia
almost fanatfcism-leaves no doubt
as to this e~ventuality. Thus, unlike
some OF his European colleagues.
Prince Hirohito is sure of his success
aion II he lives. He need never worry
about radical intrigue-Isaac r. Mar
cosson In the Saturday Evening Post.
, 1922-07-26
~RAwTHEa DEEP, you KNOW"
introducing Lenders Latest Partieu-
lar Wheexe 40 q Test Of Amer
lean sop~hlsticafion.


Bays Sinclair Lewis, back from Eu-
rope with the manuscript Of q eequel
TO Main Street,: IF ] had the power
I'd make Henry Mencken the pops of
America. He spreads just the mes
sage of sophistication that we need
20 badly
How badly we need this sophistica-
tion every American home a de-
termine for itself by a safe and sim
pie experiment. Mr.. Lewis brought
back with him London's latest wheeze.
After the dishes are cleared away the
head of the family a try it on his
dock. II runs like this:
One chap says to another:
"Oh, I say. isn't that girl at that
table the same one we saw lawst
nightf"
Il cawn't say. The ts5iccloth is
too long"
II the flock gets the point It is
adequately sophisticated II the point
escapes them and leaves them panied
and puzzled 1t Is a sign that this
family. at least, would be benefited
by a Menckian p~ontifcate. for Henry
spreads not only a message of So
ph~istication." but other things as
weil.-NorfoIk yireinian-PIot
, 1922-07-26
Mu.le increases Eso supply.

Two young lady graduates Of To
ronto university are the owners Of
a poultry farm a few miles east OF
Toronto. They have been very sue
cessfuL. To lovers of music n Of
the ladies recently said something
that is very interesting.
do you know that hens love
mdsc7 Some time ago a ferret got
into our henhouse and terrified our
hens so much that the eggs fell on
from $50 to rs q day and we couldn't
get them back to normal. One day
a girl who was staying with us was
working for several hours I n the hen
hssse and she sang Justify the while.
There was a marked improvement In
the number Of eggs, and we continued
the experiment with success. We aft
erward heard of a farmer who In
stalled a gramophone for his hens and
got 8 per rent more eggs as a re
sult."-Exchange.
, 1922-07-26
In HE Fathers steps.

Several years ago a great man, now
gone, walked In Rock Greek park.
he delighted to pillow through brush,
wade in the creek and take unsus-
pecting friends on long hikes
On his return, walking at a rapid
pace down Sixteenth street, he always
had a smile and a wave of the hand
Cor the children who greeted him
along the way.
He put the cares of his great office
away when he went out to play.
The othev day three men, n in
the lead, came walking up rapidly
from Rock creek and cut around the
, 1922-07-26

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF PARK
COUNTY. STATE OF WYOM-
ING, In the Matter of the Estate
Of William T. Hogg. Deceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
letters testamentary were on the
sixth day of July, A. D. 1922, granted
to the undersigned in the above es-
tate, and all persons having claims
against the said estate are hereby re-
quired to exhibit them. to the under
signed Sarah Isabelle Hogg for allow
ance within six months after the date
of said letters, or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefits from said
estate, and IL such claims are not ex-
hibited within one year from the date
of said letters, they shall be forever
barred.
Dated July 7th- 1922.
SARAH ISABELLE HOGG,
Executrix-
Dwight E. HOLSTER. Attorney
for Executrfx-
First publication July IL, 1922.
Last publication July 26, 1922.
, 1922-07-26
Cold ssor.a. Leaves.

Eggs and beeves are not the only
things that are kepf in cold storage.
The fresh fern leaves that adorn the
luncheon tables of hotels on occasion
are probably from some ice chest and
are taken out as demanded. They
grew. very likely. in some woods near
o country village and we're shipped
by the ton during the summer months
II is said New York city uses $4,000.
600 fern fronds every year and SOM,
New England wood have been de-
nuied of 'he ninn's
, 1922-07-26
Look before You Leap.

A novice was Drawing the Dart
mouth ski-jump. He shot down the
incline, lurched weakly at the take
of, landed face downward below and
finished the slide, nos first, blowing
into the snow smother.
you jumped too late, Joe~ yelled
an enthusiast.
"Naw"-from the smother below
jumped too soon. Should have learned
more about the game frst."-Every-
body's Magazine.
, 1922-07-26
Wasn't, but He Did.

One day as was sitting In the win
dow I Jaw a man coming up the street
dressed like a farmer. Now 1 had
but a few minutes before seen a goose
trying to ny over the bushes In the
yard.
As the man seemed to be looking for
something, / called out to him: Are
you looking for a gooser"
He stopped short and Razed suspi-
ciously, as much as to say, well, Il
looks as II I'd found one.--Exchange.
, 1922-07-26
Tn. Soil Does No. Exhaust.

DR.. Curtis F. Marbut of the United
States Department of Agriculture has
sailed on a three-months' trip to Eu-
rope, and his special mission will be
to determine why It is that the soil
in some pats of Europe which has
been worked since the Christian r
has not been exhausted. He will
bring home samples of the soils Of va
rious countries visited and analyses
will be made In the endeavor to ar
rive at the secret In Italy and
Greece the soil has been titled for
centuries and has never been fer
tilized, and has never had the advan-
tage Of live stock raising.
, 1922-07-26

A new attachment designed to give
the small tractor greater bearing area
and increased pulling power, replaces
the SoUud wheels with two large
sprockets. according to Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. Outside Of each
sprocket is a cast-steel arm which
projects forward and downward, car
rying at Its front end q smaller idler
wheel. A track tread passes around
the sprocket and idler wheel, giving
the tractor increased bearing area.
, 1922-07-26

base of the lion house hill In the zoo.
The leader was bare-headed and had
on an old red sweater.
Come On. Nicky," he called TO a
man behind him
So the party disappeared around
the hill. led by Theodore Roosevelt,
Jr-wsshington Stsr.
, 1922-07-26
NOTICE re

yo- are next at the White House
Barber Shop. l have secured the SER
vices of F. S. Peake who makes a
speciality Of barbering girls hair, Is
dies massage and shampooing. Spe-
cial appointments.
2s-44tf Ed Rains, Prop.
, 1922-07-26
He.. way to rsll.

II n must tall there is less likeii-
hood of SERIOUS injury II n relaxes
than II one tightens h muscles and
offers too great a resistance. A trunk
en- man or a child offers less resistance
than is usual In other cases.
, 1922-07-26

Yes, With Toe Many of Va.
six days pass mighty quick" said
Uncle Eben, "but dey's more dan time
enough to let US fohgit what we learnt
on Sunday
, 1922-07-26
Unfortunate Human Trait.

DE knowledge of de human race"
said Uncle Eben, "is handicapped by
de fact dat so many of us would rather
hear a passable banjo player dan a
first-class lecturer"
, 1922-07-26
Not Natural.

There II at present a good deal Of
criticism Of Jul girls. but after an
one can't expect a chicken to be u
wise as an owl.-Boston Transcript
, 1922-07-26
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF PARK
COUNTY. STATE OF WYOM-
INC In the Maffar of the Esfafa
, 1922-07-26
NAVY DRESSES

worth UP to $s-95 for. .$3.ee5
These are beautiful new goods.
You couldn't make them for
the money--and school time is
coming.
, 1922-07-26

Children's 2oc HOSE. I9c
Women's Csc HOSE 19c
Mems 5oc HOSE. 39c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
FREFH0LDERsT To
ACT ON ROAD
Attitude on Rebuilding of
Highway to Highland Park
to be Shown

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 10
MiddleseX county's attitude on the
rebuilding OF the state highway be-
tween Highland Park and Metuchen
is to be decided by the Board of
Freeholders at their weekly session
tomorrow, in accordance with the re-
quest of George Burton, chairman of
the state highway commission
The highway commission is very
anxious to see affirmative action
taken in this matter by the FREE
holders as the state will be in nj
position to lay q new pavement in
that locality before 1924, though If
a new road is not built the state will
he called on TO eXpend approximate
ly $40, 900 a year in maintaining a
road that ia practically worn out.
Under the reimbursement act. the
freeholders have expressed them
selves as willing to act, except for
the fact that no provision is made by
the state for paying the interests on
bonds. This matter which would
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
KEYPORT 1922 BUDGET
ADOPTED BY COUNCIL

KEYPORT, Jan. 25:-The budget
for the year 1922 vas passed by the
mayor and council Monday night.
The only change made in it was the
addition of the anticipated revenue
of the public library and the reap
portionment of it in accordance with
the recent law passed. This did not
in any way change the mou to be
raised by taxation but is merely a
matter of additional bookkeeping as
required by the library law.
u. T.. Mahoney addressed the
meeting in regard to the ~signboard
erected on his property and stated
that he would communicate with
the company and request them to
remove the part that was a menace
some interesting figures on the
speed of cars in the vicinity of this
signboard and showed how it was
dangerous to drivers.
Fire Chief Van pelt reported that
the Eureka Hose Company had
agreed to replace the 400 feet of fire
hose which had burst shofsly after
it was purchased. One hundred feet
of b~i-lateral hose was ordered pur-
chased in addition to the hose made
sooG.
Mayor Mason and Or. Hopkins of
the council were selected as a COM
mittee to attend the annual conven-
ton of the League of New Jersey
municipalities which will be held at
Trenton next Monday. They will
also confer with the State Board of
Health as to the method of cleaning
the septic tank. Earlier in the even
ing the borough clerk read a letter
from the department which refused
permission to pump the contents of
the tank into the bay during the
next two months.
An ordinance to require the lay
ing of sewer and water laterals IN
front of vacant property ON Broad
way from Front street to Maple
place and on the latter from Broad
way to the borough line vas intro
duced and passed on first
Mayor Mason spoke at length
about the gas situation. 1t was finat-
" decided that the clerk should
write to each of the municipalities
supplied by the Standard Gas Com
pany to ascertain if they were will
ing to enter into a conference over
the situation.
The collectors report was re-
ceived and ordered filed. 1t showed
a balance on hand of ~$5,S19.S6. The
collector also submitted an analysis
of the yearly report which was Or
dered filed. The report in detail
will be made by the auditor during
the next few weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25

Two of China's three leaders who
are fighting each other for supreme
control. Sun Yat-Sen, president Of
South China (above) and Chang
Tso-Lin, provincial war ord (be-
low.
WASHINGTON-A fight to the
death is on in China between three
men to see which OF the trio shall
rule. These men are:
One-Chang Tso-lin. an ex-bandit.
TwoAWu Pei-fu, a university
honor man.
Three-Sun Yat-sen. an American
educated physician.
The struggle will have far-reach-
ing consequences because the great
powers, nov comforting in Washing
ton, will shape their Far Eastern
policies according to its outcome.
Chang TsO-lin, tuchun of Man
churia, is in Peking reorganizing
the recognized government of China,
putting in Office his own puppets, or
at least men favorable to his cause.
sun Gat-sen, president of the
South China or rebel government, Is
on the warpath trying to fight his
way northward to Picking, there to
establish a constitutional admins
tration.
WI Pfei-fu, tuchun in Central
China, on the Yangtze river, is hold
ing aloof, watching and biding his
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
TOTTENvILLE

Mrs. Charles Sowall, Miss Hattie
Schuren ana Mr.. ana Mrs. A.. Wall
and daughter Elnily, of Brooklyn
we're the guests of Mrs. John Fl. Cor
son. of Richmond Valley, Sunday.
Mrs. Fannie Jolire has been i'll at
her home The past week.
Mrs. Sadie Collins of Keyport, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Ger
Daulet for a few days.
Frank White of tht Buckeye State
was at Balboa, Panama, on January
IA on his way through the canal
bound FOR Honolulu according to
cards received from him yesterday.
Cecil Fidler is home after a bust
ness trip to Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan, Of
Fisher avenue, are at Kingston, N.
Y. where they were called on ac-
count of the death of Mrs. Brennan'S
sister, Mrs. John Eothery.
Miss Caroline Becker was one of
the patients to be examined by DR..
Adolph Lo:entz on his visit to Sta
ten Island at the Health Department
Office in Bay street, Stapleton, Mon
day.
James Kenny, of Pleasant Plains,
summoned to court by Patrolnan
White. for driving n a without a
license pate, vas given II suspended
sentence iii court yesterday. Robert
JobI;n, of Brooklyn, also received a
suspended sentence for a dirty IL
cense plate. He was summoned to
court bv'Patrolman Mensing.
The 500 club will meet at the
home of Mrs. JamesaIIodge, of Joline
avenuc tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
HEALTH BOARD
:. FOR MATANAN
Also Library Assn Named by
Mayor Sutphin at Borough
Council Meeting

MATAWAN. Jan 25.-The APP
pointment o. a board of health ana
a library association by Mayor Will
liam Fl. Sutphin al the regular meet
ing Of the Borough council last night
was confirmed by vote of the coun-
ell. TIE two organizations VIII be-
gin work immediately. Several COM
munioations wer received and othef
matters CT importance acted upon.
For. men. bers of the board OF
health, Mayor Surphin selected the
following: Or. William Gall, three
wears: James Van Brackle, three
years. and Albert b. Smith, two
years The board consists of five
members, tie two holding over be-
ing DR.. C. A. Gesswein and Floyd
Taylor.
The Library association appoint
ments were: Lila Arrowsmith, five
years: Harold PoGleson, four years;
Jane Clark, three years, and j.. Ma
bel Brown. two years.
The library books were turned
over to the council so that they
might be audited.
Another argun ert took place con-
cerping the payment for light Tor
the NJ. T.. Haley Hose Company.
Councilman Clarl, explained the con-
ditions as they exist 1t was nnally
decided TO have :he light in front
of the fir house removed from the
house inc and placed on the Dor
ough liShtinA system. The borough
had agreed to pay the company S12
a year for this Eight, but Elwood
Van Grackle, representing the COM
pany, showed that the tight costs the
company 81 a month II for tins
reaso it was removed and placed on
the street lighting line at the cost
of SIC g year.
A communication from the State
Board of Health, allowed an extern
sion of sixty days IT, the borough for
submittin the place OF the new
Sc wer to the state board.
Mayor William Ii Sutphin will at
tend the annual convention of the
State League of Municipalities, to be
held at Trenton on Jan. 80.
Progress was reported on the AUDIT
of the borough books.
Bills amounting to $S5S.49 were
order ed paid. .,
A specid meeting of the council
a called for Thursday night at
which time the 1882 budget will be
given 1sg public hearing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
ASK GOVERNOR
To CHANGE PPM
Staten Island Delegation in
Albany Seek Compromise
on Tunnel Plans

TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 25:-In an
effort to seek a compromise between
the Port Authority and the plans OF
the city of New York for the de-
Velopment of New York were adj
Vanced by prominent Staten Island
ers in a conference with Governor
Miller yesterday in Albany,
George Cromwell. former state
senator, with Senator Ernest Smith
and Assemblymen Cosgrove anu
Vaughan representing the area af-
fected, led the delegation. Others
present We're Louis l.. Tribus. for
NOR commissioner of public works
for the borough of Richmond: Max
Thaten, representing the American
Docks and Terminal Company: J..
G. Behrens, of the Union Transport
Corporation. and Edward 2. Doyle,
representing the Staten Island real
estate interests. Staten islanders
want the tunnel built from Staten
Island to Brooklyn to connect with
the Fourth Venue tunnel and the
great system of the other ~boroughs
of the city of New York.
Former Senator Cromwell stated
that the principal objection of
Staten Islanders to the Port Author
ity plan was provision for a tunnel
from Greenville, \. j., to kanhat-
tan. The governor was urged to ac-
cept Mayor Hylan's proposal to tun-
mel Staten Island sound. thus link
ing up commercial interests on the
island with terminal facilities.
The special committee of the
Board of Estimate and Apportion-
ment on negotiations for port de-
velopment submitted its report yes
terday re~iterating its endorsement OF
the city's plan and rejecting the
plan of the Port I .thority. The re-
port to the board IA made by
William j.. Wilgus. ~conSulti.s engi-
neer for the city of New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
METUCHEN ELKS PLAN
To FORM LOCAL LODGE

METUCHEN, Jan. 25.-Steps to-
ward the establishment of a local
lodge of Eifk3 were taken last night
when abou, eighteen members of h
organization met here to organize
with that end in view. The meeting
was held In ArLarum Hall and a
committee was appointed to max"
arrangements for organizing a 10
cal lodge. Application will be made
for a charter and another meetins
is to be + III on February s, when
the committee will report its ac-
ton. The committee consists of Dt
F.. X. Hanson, Walter Tausig, Arthur
X. Hi.lpot. Max Friedman and DIR.
KuntZ.
1t is declared that there are about
fifty Elks in the borough and it is
the intention of the local men to OBJ
tain quarte., and become one of the
active organizations of the town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF LIBERTY INSTALL

TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 25-The
installation of the recently elected
officers of Washington Council, Sons
and Daughters of Liberty took place
last night at a meeting of the III
oil in Odd Fellows hall, Mrs. Ida
Wood a senior past councillor, who
installed the officers. was again
piaced at the head of the council
as councillor. Past Councillor Mrs.
Mary Androvette installed Mrs.
Wood, who afterward installed the
rest of the staff. Besides many
members of the council there were
visitors present from Liberty Coun-
Gil of Perth Amboy. A social time
followed and refreshments were
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
INSTITUTE OF SUNDAY
SCHOOLS IS TOMORROW

TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 25.-The
meeting of the Sunday School Insti-
tute of Staten Island will be held to-
morrow at St. Paul's Methodist Epis-
copal church. T~ottenville. An eX-
cellent program has been arranged
For both afternoon and evening. The
speakers for the afternoon will be
District Superintendent Thomas G.
Spencer of the Elizabeth District;
Miss Corinth C. Causing, Miss Nina
A.. Clark and Stanley f. Davis.
Miss Clausing will speak on
rPractical Applications of Child
Psychology" Miss Clark will speak
on Teaching Methods" and Mr..
Davis on The Program of Religious
Education
In the evening. Miss Clark will
speak on The Worshiping Child
and DR.. Willard l.. Robinson, will
speak on Through the Eyes of a
Child"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25

PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sllotwel1, of
the Bronx, were visitors at Prince
Bay Beach over the Weekend.
Chris Hansen is i'll at his home
in Station venue with an attack of
pneumonia.
Louis Geller has returned to
Brooklyn after visiting at Huguenot
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker have
returned to Jersey City alter visiting
relatives here.
: Walter Lebert, an inspector, of the
water department, is seriousl i'll at
his home in Amboy road following a
stroke of paralysis about a week
CO..
All plans are complete for the
dance of the Amicitia Association
tonight at Amicitia hall. The pro-
ceeds will be for the building fund.
Wares orchestra will furnish the
music.