davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
H0RTHCLIFFE'S ESTATE

LONDON, Sept. IL (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Lord Northcliffe s
will was sworn to today for provi-
sional probate purposes leaves a
gross estate valued at 100000
pounds sterling with net personality
of the So NE amount.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
Patriarch Makes Appeal

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. a.
The Greek patriarch of Contanti-
nople, Most Rev. Meletios MetaxaxiS
has telegraphed to the League of Ma
tons assembly now sitting at Gem
eva, stirring appeal for the relief
of the refugees in Smyrna,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
Mrs. Gardner Writes:

"When 1 stop to think that Blue
R;hbon Butter comes to me in one
creamy, wholesome mass. instead OF
straps from an open butter tub
that alone is sufficient to make me
use Blue Ribbon all the time. And
~ course the sealed carton keeps It
fresh and clean" Mrs. Gardner
Also knows that Blue Ribbon Butter
richer and creamier than any
other. Try it and see. Your dealer
has II. 17025-9-2-12-12-30
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
Lodge i'm Bitter Contest

BOSTON, Sept. ia campaign
marked by much bitterness in both
parties, reached it's conclusion in the
state primary today.
OF widest general interest was the
contest between Senator Lodge,
seeking denomination by the Re-
publicans and Joseph Walker, for
mer speaker of the state House OF
Representatives.
Mr.. Walker formerly was aligned
with the progressive party and has
criticized Mr.. Lodges record in the
senate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
National G. O. z. Pleased

WA Sept. 12.-The
Maine election was hailed by John
T. Adams. chairman of the Repuo-
lican national committee in a formal
statement today as IAN endorsement
of the Republican administration at
Washington"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
TWO MEETINGS
Of UNION MEN
State Federation at Asbury
Park and American Fed
Grafton at Atlantic City

ASBURY PARK, Sept. 12-
Democracy doesn't consist in elect
ing everybody. 1t consists in the pub
l:c control of those who are elect
ed" declared former Prosecutor
Martin D-vlin, of Trenton, to the
delegates to the forty-fourth annual
convention of the Federation OF La
Dor in session here today. Mr.. Dew
lin, who is a former national pres
ident of the Brotherhood of Potters,
chose for his topic, "Labors Attitude
Towards the Courts"
At the outset the former prosecu-
tor disclaimed any intention te
| apologize ''for any one
II desire TO show you the dis
! tinction between the judicial anc
! the legislative branches of our state
government" he continued. "A
courts function is to determine
what is and what was the law
while a legislative function is to de-
termine what laws are needed ana
TO make them If they so desire. Inc
power of both are limited by our
constitution.
I'VE have something like elghty-
five iurists in New Jersey, many OF
whom hold office for relatively iohs
terms, and for whose services e ole
state pays approximately ,$6So'ooo
annually for salaries alone
About two hundred delegates were
in attendance when President Arthur
Quinn of Sewaren introduced Mayo,
clarence F.. Hettrick who welcolneu
the delegates. After the appoiht-
mcnt of committees. President Qulih
and Secretary Hilfers read their an
nual reports. Secretary Hll1ers re-
mort showed that the FederauoIi
had lost 39S members during 'ne
wear although twenty new unions
were admitted. The loss was attflp-
uted to the depression of trade
President Quinn in his report au-
vocated the cooperation of labor men
with the vocational school author
ities in order that young mechanics
may become more proficient. A de-
mand for the union label would also
solve the tariff problem. he SAID IN
as much as it would support the
American standard of living by en-
couraging the employment of aoult
labor. He urged government ctn-
troll OF mines and railroads as the
means to protect the public from
proflteers and exploiters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12

FOR sALE-Five passenger touring car
practically new. standard make, operated
about $500 miles Cost o%ner o% VIVA aooot not
sei, to agents. See Mr.. c., Room .. 2lo
Smith Street., City:
I71S9-9-S-12-14-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
France Wins in Maryland

BALTIMORE, Sept. 12.-Unlted
States Senator Joseph 1. France,
Republican, and William C. Bruce.
Democrat, probably will be the OPP
posing candidates at the Maryland
senatorial election in November.
Senator France won decisively
over John w. Garrett, secretary of
the Washington arms conference in
yesterdays primaries. Bruce SEEM
ed to be assured of the victory in
the three-cornered Democratic fight,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12

imagine the Chevrolet Utility Coupe, a
reat close Nfotors Inc 17273-9-12-1t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12

When you buy a Chevrolet you buy eco
nomical transportation. Jenerson Moto1s
Inc. lI2lS-s-1z-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12

Chevrolet Builds Deliveries, CONNER
cial cars and closed cars at the lowest
price for a fully equipped automoolie.
jefferson Motors Inc. 1727S-s-l2-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12

Salesmen-Use Chevrolet Utiltt,
Coupe. Increase your sales. Jefferson
Motors. Inc. 17?73-9-l2-lt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12

The gift that will please-Lenox China.
Kelly G. McAlinden Co. 17257-9-11-at'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12

See our line of Lenox China. Kelly 4
McAlinden Co. 17251-9-ll-St'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12

Benit Gold Glassware at Kelly &: Nc
Alinden Co. lI2oI-s-ll-st'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12

Gifts-See our Lenox China. Kelly &
McAlinden Co. 17257-9-ll-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-12
VISIT PERTH AhBOY DAY SEPT. 27 MARINE BAND CONCERT
WEATHER

Fair tonight
and Wednesday.
Cooler tonight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13

l brooded over the thing the !
OF the morning. and after lunch
I made a decision.
l would find out for myself VIII
Edith Fairfax was.
Lillian" I said with as careI
an air as l could manage: do =.
known how I can reach the Fair
girls by telephone? They aren't lis
in the phone book"
She shot one keen, search
glance at me, and waited a long m
ute before answering.
Look for Wagner. Elijah
Wagner" she said at last. '9.
Wagner and they share a telepho
but I've forgotten the number"
Thank YOU" I returned cow
tionally, and walked toward the te
phone.
had my hand upon the receii
when Lillian spoke.
Wait and think It over first" 4
said quietly.
At almost any other time I wo
have obeycd her suggestion with.
question. But l was too keyed up
STOP for anything. l didn't even ansv
her. but gave the number to cent
without delay
Mrs. Wagner answered the c
giving her name in business i
fashion as soon as she took down
receiver. In answer to my request
Miss Edith Fairfax she courteou
asked me to wait d moment and il
short time 1 heard a curiously far
liar voice which I identified after
moments thought as that Of the {
who had copied the blue hat OF {
tested memory.
Who wishes Miss Fairfax?'' 1
voice said. She has just return
from a journey and is much :
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
A Thought That Hurts.

Lillian was watching me keenly. AS
looked up at her something Of the
misery in my eyes must have
reached her. reused the protective
spirit which she always has for me.
She sprang to her feet with an inds-
nant little exclamation.
I'D like to get hold or the Dlcky-
bird" she said vindictively. I'D
make him quit some Of his foolishncss.
He always was the most scatter
Drained youngster going-with all
sorts OF fantastic ideas floating
around in his alleged brain"
Have you any suspicion as to which
particular notion he's pursuing now 90
1 asked, hardly realizing what I was
saying, so bewildered and hurt was
l at Dicky's strange message.
Not the slightest" she returned
promptly. a shade too promptly. I de-
cided. There leaped into life the con-
viction that Lillian was reserying an
opinion concerning Dicky.
And then my imagination, in
famed by fostering little thoughts
which I had risidly suppressed. ran
away with me. I tried TO summon
common sense to my rescue. but the
last vestige of it appeared 10 have
vanished. To me, now, there ap-
peared but one reason for DickYs
absence, his strangeness of de-
meanor-Edith Fairfax.
"She Has Just Returned"
It was several minutes before I
could school my voice to calmness.
didn't wish Lillian 10 suspect my
agitation or my conjectures. And
when at last I did speak it was to
make some idle remark concerning
Katherinc's gowns. and Lillian taking
the cue, promptly shifted to that
tnnic Of cnnNerSaf ion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13

F. F. Of W. C. Officers

! It will he Of cordial interest to
know the Florida Federation Of Wom-
, ems cab officers for E.Scambia Coun-
t.. as TIE local club is a strong
link in the chain of FIorida's Fedora
ton.
The following are presidents Of the
{ CLUBS Of E-camOia County:
Ms. E. s. Hancock. Pensac cola.
MIS-. Lewis. Moline. Fla.
Mrs. Brun:on, Auscogee, Fla.
MIS-. Hudson. Gonzalez. Fla
Mrs. Charles X. Hall, Figland Park,
Fla.
Mrs. W L. Parazine, Ferry Pass
/ Fla.
Mrs, J. Lee Smith, Brent Goulding.
Fla.
Mrs. s. r. .Lykes. Myrtle Grove,
Fla.
While the officers Of the County
Fedora ton are:
President. Mrs Earl BowersoX,
Cottage Hill, Fla.
First Vice President. Mrs. South
wen, FglaDd Park. Fla.
Second Vice President, Mrs. W. l..
Parazine.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Roberts,
Brent. Fla.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Ma
lonsE. Pensacola.
Treasurer, Mrs. Hudson. Gonzalez,
Fla
The chairman Of the standing COM
mittees in the Federation are:
Ms. Barrineau, Good roads, Con
zalez. Fla.
Mrs. Gallagher, Good Health, Fen
sacola.
Mrs. Kelley, Music. Pensacola.
Mrs. Mcdonald, Home Economics.
Cottage Hill. Fla.
Mrs. Peter Miller, Education, Pen
sacola.
Miss Kehoe, Legislation, Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
New Revelations of
a Wife
What Madqe Did After She'd Read
Dicky's Telegram, to Clear Her
Doubts Away.
BY ADELE GARRISON

Do you care to see Dicky's answer
to my wire asking him to come to
Katherine's wedding:'
Lillian asked the question casually
the morning after our farewell to Jack
and Katherine. Her careless tone
didn't deceive me. however. I felt
there was something in the long
night letter which D;cIly had sent her
that was Of moment to me.
oh, surely" l replied as carelessly,
and the next moment I was reading
the sheets of yellow paper which she
had handed to me.
Regret exceedingly being away
when your wire arrived. Just re-
ceivcd it. Sorry not to have been
with you. Please forward Congratula-
tons. best wishes. Jack, Katherine.
Could not have left here anyway. Do
not send fov me unless gravest
emergency. This left to your own
judgment. Confident Madge and
mother safe with you looking out for
them. Love.
DICKY."
I read it through three times be
fore I looked up with puzzled eyes
at Lillian. I knew enough of Dicky's
methods of work and Of his relations
with editors to be sure that the reason
for his failure to respond to Lillian's
invitation was not pressure of work.
And the rest Of the telegram was like
Chinese enigma. Only one thing
could ! gather from it-Dicky didn't
intend to come home for long time,
and he had Wilfully hidden from me
the real cause of his absence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13

BY ELSIE WATERBURY MORRIS.
(Famous New York Beauty Expertl

(FamouS new york Beauty E<pert)
The first time Helen ever attempt
ed makeup she looked very much as
you see her in this picture-and like
so many of the girls you see on the
street.
She had lost all character by making
her face dead white with high spots
of color on each cheek. She had
blackened her already heavy and
dark eyebrows and lashes until they
were painfully artificial looking.
There was powder in her lashes and
black marks below her eyes that had
become daubed from her eyelashes.
Her mouth was rouged to look
twice it's natural size with a Iipsticll
that did not match the rouge she had
used. or did not match the natural
colorings of her own face.
Makeup Ruined All.
In these days. nearly every woman
makes up more or less. but the clever
ones do not compete with nature,
they cooperate. Makeup will accen-
tuate your good points or your bad
ones, according to the way YOU ap-
ply it.
/ am decidedly opposed to an eXag-
gcrated make up. If it is noticeable,
it is wrongly applied.
In the first Mace. one mus+ have =
correct foundation. The face must be
cleansed with a good cleansing cream.
and if the skin is oily, followed with
2 mild astringent 70 ren7ove al
cleansing cream and superfluous Gil
before applying powder. 4 liquid
powder is a good foundation for an
oily skin.
Correct Powder.
Select a powder the correct shade +o
narroonize. with yaur own skin If
Won. skin is coIorIAss and Won need
ro,Ica sDn)v thar bcfora Won i,ea ,,o11,,
poyder. and applv il in the nIaces
where Won naturally have color often
circles beneath the cves NAV he made
loss no+!reahIe nv an},Ivior Tho rcugo
bigb and vorr;ina il out IN ,t,a tar,r,Ia
Powder ,olr no(r, and = vo, .rn RI
U.ear sleeveless frocl, vo,,r aro, ::
as we'll az vou, face. Ee sure tha,
Won anDl, powder before arranging
vour ha;r 81 that Won come 70 the hal.
line WIN ma novdnr
Ar,r. noa.Garjnq ora MAY. roura tive
Inns rho rouge sb,uld no annlied
l,araf.,l,,, IN tho ren.or of +ta ,,r,,ar
o,,d l,u,... ,;re svI r,orl,e,5 ~ - +l,a
,,do,s t,lnr.irc tho ,,a+,,roI l;,,o %
90 lin. AVID ne;rg coraf,I ro+ - o.
Layond and accantrate fba sjze Often
one MAJ eocn, IN matn the Inns rar-
,ox,.a, .nd ,,7ora dAIca+o nv co~afuI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
TICKETS FOR CIVIL SERVICE
DANCE NOW ON SALE.

Tickets for the Civil Service dance
to be given on the evening Of Deem
her twentieth for the benefit OF the
St Nicholas Girl fund. have been
placed on sale at Pats Smoke Shop
Whites Pharmacy and the Olympia
Confectionary. Those who anuclNate
attending this affair are urged TO tur :
chase their tickets 1t their earliest
convenience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
BUSINESS WOMAN'S
CIRCLE

The Business Woman's Circle OF the
First Presbyterian Church VIII meet
Thursday evening at 6:lo ciovA IN
the church parlors.
A full attendance requested
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13

IF, dining out, you have been so
unfortunate as to break a cup or
glass, you Will say d word of sin
cere regret to your hostess, with
out. however. making profuse
apologies. If the article was valu-
able YOU may replace it within a
few days, sending a note express
ing once more your regret for the
mishap.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
Tioer And Leopard,

Tiger and leopard fur are said to
he very popular in Paris for snort
Jackets and for trimming on tailored
suits and coats. They are liked too,
for top coats.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
THE seiNsTERs TO ENTERTAIN
AT ELkS CLUB.

The dance to be given this evening
by the Spinsters will be held at =
o'clock at the Elks cub instead OF
the Country club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13

Daytime Frock.

A daytime frock Of blue six is cut
on simple lines and trimmed only
with a monogram done in rose COL
ored silks. Monograns now are fire.
QuentIy noticed in contrasting coIors
and are growing larger and more
elaborate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13
STYLE HINTS
Yellow and Green,

4 smart gown of yellow satin has a
girdle of green beads, and long tas-
sells which reach from the belt TO the
hemline. made of festoons OF beads.
Of Red Satin.
Red satin, of a, particularly vivid
shade. is made into the smartest OF
frocks for q debutante, and trimmed
with bands of black monkey fur. The
lines are long and unbroken.
Smart Skirt.
A smart skirt noticed on q new
frock has a front and back deliberately
braided and pointed side panels guilt
less of adornment, but almost touch
ing the floor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-13

HI.Ggc. let others
10y It.-ThOmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

1888 it was the Hotel de la Salaman-
DIRE, flanked on one side by the Hotel
de Pologne and on the other by the
Hotel du Saint-Esprit. 1t was at one
time thought that the Hotel de la
Salamandre was a continuance of the
famous Palais d'Amour erected by
Francois Ter for his favorite, the
Duchesse dEtampes, at the corner Of
the Rue Git-le-Coeur and the DUAL des
Grands-Augustines. In the Rue, dc
rHirondelie may be found also ves-
tiges of the College d'Autun. founded
by Cardinal Bertrand in 1871; and the
building, later bought by Francois
Ter, was al one time the residence
of the bishops of Charities. and later
of the bishops of Clermont.
Here in this cafe, where may DO
seen sketches by Steinlen. FIamort,
and Mucha; and where Huysmnns,
smoked his eternal cigarettes,
Jean Lorrain brought Oscar Wilde a
few evenings before the lated died
in his drab little room In the small
hotel of the Rue des Beaux-Arts. Here
also might have been seen Jean and
Jerome Tharaud before they left for
Hungary to make their studies for
When Israel is King" Moreas. Lau-
rent Tailhade. and others Of lesser
genius. who may yet leave foot
prints in the sands Of time, have all
passed through the barnlike door Of
the Bolee des Etudiants; and. although
Its star may wane. Pere Hubert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

same time lends to the place a pic
turesque touch of rusticity.
Andre Salmon referred to the tav-
ern as the "Trianon de TOrdure,"
where rich toilets were often seen
before the days of the snobbish
''nouveau richie" It was the glorious
epoch when damsels of high life
mixed here with the riff-raff of Be-
hemia. swarthy gypsies, side-show ar
lists and the rest.
Jean Lorrain made the fortune Of
the establishment, where he passed
his evenings-and Oscar Wilde was
also frequent visitor. as was Paul
Verlaine and jacques Dyssard. ALL
this is Of the past-but Pere Hubert
still recalls the names Of his famous
guests, and particularly one Of the
last-Gabriel d'Annunzio-to whom
he served a bowl Of cider at six sous
before the war. 1t is noteworthy that
this price still exists. despite the many
incidents and the high cost of living
that have come between that day and
this.
Pere Hubert counts many poets
more or less famous-among his nu-
merous friends. Among them is
Jacques Dyssard. who has composed
a poem in praise Of the Cabaret de la
Bolee, the original Of which may still
be seen on its grimy walls.
y k,k \
THE portrait of Francis CARGO may
be seen in the rear room Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

cafe. where every evening the ar
be heard singing their love songs into
sympathetic ears Of their little friends.
On one wall Of the tavern is paint
ing by Flamort. circled by cider cups.
a fitting frame for this picture of
Brittany peasant life painted in the
artists grotesque and burlesque vein.
Underneath this fresco hang two
circular addressed to Normands in
Paris. and a recent degree regulating
the sale of liquor. On another wall,
adorned in more modern style, are
flashily decorated canvases that re-
mind one of the sideshows at the
circus One of them is a highly COLI
ored cartoon representing ex-Presi-
iednt Fallieres placing a wreath upon
the head of Dranem, the French
comedian. OF grimmer portent are
two small gallows from which may
still be seen hanging small wax fig
ures.
A sign on the wall of the rear room
asks all artists who pass through the
cafe to leave an example of their
work. And many are the arguments
and discussions that rage over tns
value of these exhibits. At one time,
when an argument over the works of
Rodin became more than merely bois-
ferrous, the usually phlegmatic Pere
Hubert was forced to intervene in the
interest of peace and order. Due ST.
lence, mes enfants," he yelled from
the bar in the frontroom. ''votre
Rodin va me faire fiesche une con-
travention.''
The Cabaret de la Bolee des Etu-
diants has an eventful history. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

and the eager, expectant face of Miss
Copeland. who is especially fond of
the sisters In their work. the stars
went directly to the women. Smiles.
greetings and handclasps followed,
and Miss Lillian. as spokesman. ex-
pressed. with charming manner and
in sweet voice. thanks for the ap-
probation of their Washington film
friends. Then they passed out amid
storm of applause.
On the principle that a kindly sc-
ton lives forever, ii may be that the
vibrantly youthful sisters garnered
for themselves a happy memory that
will outlast a happy memory and ap-
plause and flowers that fame is heap
ing upon them today. Also. it s.ade
happy episode for two gracious
wonderland happy episodes count
whole heap. For all of U.S.
MAMIE LANCASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

rHirondelle stood very much as it is
today. The age of the little street
with the pretty name that bellies its
general aspect is indicated by the
fact that it is shown on plan of
Paris dating from the thirteenth GEN.
fury And there is little doubt that
even then it had seen the cycle of
many years.
Its escape from the destruction that
marches hand in hand with progress
is no more remarkable than that 1t
had retained through all the years
of its existence the names given 1t in
the dim past. Perhaps it's very in
significance accounts for this; yet,
why 1t had been named the Street of
the Swallow not even the musty rec
ords of ancient Paris divulge-sup-
posing only that its nomenclature had
been derived from the ensign of an
ancient inn, all trace Of which has
since been lost to human knowledge
and memory. .t 80 10.
The Rue de l'Hirondelle Is a gloomy.
almost forbidding-looking street, with
its old. grim buildings and its worn
steps and darkened archways that
are entered from the lively "Boul'
Mich" leading over its short span of
but twenty odd numbers to the quaint
little street of Git-le-Coeur. The sun
seldom warns the dank walls OF it's
ancient structures, nor are the sound
of wheels ever heard over its rough
atone paving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-02

II want to stay till it gets dark
enough for stars"
well. you wouldn't. Il you knew
what l know"
Sis Helen's voice was of sinister
quality that made the fur coat lady
sit up and Take notice:
IL reckon / know as much as you
do-besides, I'm not rested yet"
Then If you know so much, it's
in a park that used to be a grave
yard-A woman told me that when
her grandmother was a little girl
she saw some boys playing hockey
with a skull right along here. II had
red hair
You mean thing, when you know
how / love this park of evenings,
Come on"
So they got up and went away. The
lady who wasn't Sis Helen was
obviously in a hurry. Which showed
that she had rested up.
Il r ~
uERE is a snapshot of two famous
IL young women, taken from life:
Lillian and Dorothy Gish had appear
ed before the curtain at the close of
the picture of Orphans of the Storm"
at the Rialto Theater. and as they
left the stage. the audience massed
in the foyer to see them pass out to
their car.
Among the expectant throng'-to
voice the lady who tells the little
story-"was Miss Georgia Hopley.
general prohibition agent, and Miss
Helen Copeland Of the Department Of
the Interior. whose crutches make it
necessary for her to avoid crowd.
The usher courteously conducted the
two to a seat at the side of the foyer
to await the arrival of the screen
stars, who soon appeared radiantly
beautiful in evening gowns and
wraps and carrying bouquets almost
as large as themselves, which had
been presented a few minutes before
on the stage.
Attracted by the physical handicap