davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12

certain of the particular placer"
well, he had to mark the par
ticular place by some book. /
thought that the joke of putting
The Narrow Way just over the en-
trance to the passage might appeal
to him. Apparently it did"
Bill nodded to himself thoughtful
ly several times. Yes, that's very
neat" he said. You're a clever
devil. Tony"
well, come on, then said Bill,
and he got up.
Come on where?'
ITO explore the passage, of
course"
Suppose we find Mark" said
Antony quietly.
II say. do you really think he's
there
Suppose he is?"
well, then, there we are"
Antony walked over to the fire.
place knocked out the ashes of his
pipe, and turned back to Bill. He
looked at him gravely without
speaking.
What are you going to say to
him." he said at last.
How do you mean?"
Are you going to arrest him, or
help him to escape?'
"t-T-well. of course. I-"began
Bill, stammering, and then ended
lamely, well. l don't know"
Exactly. We've got to make up
our minds, haven't we?"
Bill didn't answer.
you know, you can't just say,
'Oh-er-hallo!' to him." said Anto-
ny, breaking rather appropriately
into his thoughts.
Bill looked up at him with a start.
Nor" went on Antony. can you
say, This is my friend Mr.. Gilling-
ham, who is staying with you. We
were just going to have a game Of
bowls"
YES, it's dashed difficult. I don't
know what to say. I've been rather
forgetting about Mark" He wan
| dered over to the window and then
turned back to his friend.
All the same" he said, you
wanted to find the passage, and now
you've found it. Aren't you going
| into it at all "
/, Antony took his arm.
Lets go outside again." he said.
1--WE can't go into it now, anyway.
It's too risky. with Cayley about.
Bill, 1 feel like you-Just a little bit
frightened. But what I'm frightened
of 1 don't quite know. Anyway.
you want to go on with it. don't
your"
yes" said Bill firmly. 1--WE
must"
"Then We'll explore the passage
this afternoon, if we get the chance.
And if we don't get the chance. then
We'll try it tonight"
do you really think we might
find Mark hiding there?" asked Bill.
TITS possible" said Antony.
EITHER Mark or" h pulled him.
self up quickly. No" he mur
INJURED to himself. II won't let my
self think that-not yet, anyway.
It's too horrible"
CHAPTER III
In the twenty hours or so at his
disposal Inspector Birch had been
busy.
The discovery of Mark was all
that mattered Immediately. Drag
| ging the pond might not help toward
this, but it would certainly give the
impression in court tomorrow that
Inspector Birch was handling the
case with zeal.
He was feeling well satisfied with
himself, therefore, as he walked to
the pond, where his men were wait
ing for him. and quite in the mood
for a little pleasant talk with Mr..
Dillingham; and his friend Mr.. Bever-
ley. He gave them a cheerful Good
afternoon" and added with a smile,
Coming to help us?"
J II wish you luck. But / don't
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
SOUTH AMBOY

Mrs. William Campion visited with
friends at Brooklyn Thursday.
Hans Wagner. of Morgan Beach,
made a very profitable find. while
opening a clam shell some days ago
when an absolutely perfect pearl
said to be valued at 1925, vas
found. Several prominent men of
the city have been seen at Wagner's
place, on many occasions since the
find.
Edward j. O'Connor who recently
announced his intention of entering
the freeholder ace, at the primaries
reports that he is being assured help
that may gain for him the nominal
ton.
George p. Apgar, of Plainheld.
visited with friends in this city yes
terday.
Miss Claire Mccarthy is i'll at her
home suffering with throat trouble.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
"Bfack and White"

The Rev. Aurice Nell, secretary OF
the local Y. M. c. A.. will occupy
the pulpit at the S~ayreville Metho-
dist church tomorrow in the abb
sence of the pastor.
st. Mary's Carnival in full swing
at the present time, is drawing un-
usual large gatherings. Festivities
will be held tonight, and will close
on Monday night. Dancing Is the
feature of the evenings, while the
many attractions are claiming their
share of attention.
Miss Kathryn Miller of Perth AM
boy, visited in this city last evening.
A Democrat meeting will be held
in the High School Auditorium
Thursday night, at which time. the
organization of the women voters
will take place. Arrangements are
underway to bring to this city sew
eral candidates, who have decided to
run at the primaries. Plans to bring
a woman speaker to this city for
this date are also underway.
Miss Elizabeth Leonard, n of
the nurses at the local hospital, has
returned from Newburgh. after a
weeks stay at that place.
Miss Mildred Applegate has re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
Begin Here Today

Who had shot and killed the
ne'er-do-well
ROBERT ALBEIT. within two min
utes after his arrival at The Red
mouse, the country estate Of his
wealthy bachelor brother,
MARK ABLETT? Roberts body
was on the floor of the locked
office. Mark was missing and, in
the opinion of Inspector Birch, it
was clear that Mark, who had
looked forward with annoyance to
the return of his brother from
Australia, had shot Robert and
then disappeared.
But there were mysterious cir
cumstances. The shot was fired a
New moments before
yANTONY GILLINGHAM. GENTLE
man ~adventurer and friend of
BILL BEVERLEY, one of Marks
guests, had entered the hall
where he found
MATT CAYLEY, Marks constant
companion, pounding on the door
and demanding admittance. The
two men enter the room through
q window and find the body.
Antony and Bill have decided
that Cayley knows more of the
crime than he will disclose. They
discover a secret passage from the
bowling green to the house and, in
Cayley's absence try to find an
opening to it in the library.
Go On With the Story
I'VE shall have to take every
blessed book down." Bill said, be
fore we can be certain that we have
not missed it,"
t# AntorS- ~;n1 uroe ~au, -1i~- .oX
lsfactorily, and he got up and walked
posite the door.
well. let's have a look" he said,
"and see if they are so very fright
full. Hello, here's your 'B~adminton.'
You often read that, you say?"
IF I read anything"
Eyes" He looked down and up
the shelf. II like books of travel,
don't you?"
They're pretty dull as a rule"
well, anyhow, some people like
them very much" said Antony re-
proachfully. He moved on to the
next row of shelves. THE Drama.
The Restoration dramatists. You
a have most of them. Still, as
you we'll remark, many people seem
to love, them. Shaw, Wilde, Robert
son / like reading plays. Bill.
There are not many people who do,
but those who do are usually very
keen. Let us pass on"
He went t. the next shelf. and
then gave a sudden whistle. Hello.
hello"
whats the matter?" said Bill
rather peevishly.
stand back there. Keep the
crowd back. Bill. We are getting
amongst it. Sermons. as ] live.
Sermons Was Marks father a
clergyman, or does Mark take to
them naturaliy?"
His father was a parson, / be-
lieve. Oh, yes, l know he was"
"Ah. then these are Fathers
books. Half Hours with the Infinite
II must order that from the Ii
brary when I get back. The Lost
Sheep Jones on the Trinity The
Narrow Way. being sermons by the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
RECORD ATTACKS LABOR
BOARD IN RAILROAD STRIKE

LAMBERTVILLE, Aug. H.
George l.. Record again last evening
attacked the Railroad Labor Board
for its action in reducing the rail-
road labor wage scale and declared
this board to represent another flu
tile attempt by the government to
regulate a monopoly. He said this,
IKE all other such attempts, must
fail.
Record blamed Senator Joseph S.
Fre1inghuysen for the strike situa-
ton, created by the Railroad Labor
Board decision, saying that Freling-
act helped install this board and
thereby bring into being the evil"
it represents.
Mr.. Record said. in part:
Several years ago after making
a speech in Lambertville upon the
subject of wages a railroad man af-
ter the meeting told me that he had
worked for the railroad as a section
man for upwards of thirty years.
and that during all that time he
had never been able to get $500
ahead of his day; that he had never
been able to save anything towards
a home, but that it had been neces-
sary to spend his entire wage for the
bareSt necessities or life, 1000, 10Th
ing and rented shelter for himself
and his family. Such conditions are
not necessary and it is impossible to
change them materially for the bet
ter.
"Out of the public discussion over
the various strikes now taking place
in his country, there is beginning
to emerge an idea which is slowly
taking hold Of the public conscience
That is, that every standard indus
try or service mus pay a living wage
to the workers therein. If industries
like the textile industry in New Eng
land, the extensive coal mining bust
ness, the great steel manufacturing
trade. and the railroad transporta-
ton business have got to be carried
on by men who receive less than a
living wage then the republic is OBJ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
RADIO PROGRAMS

~Bamberger's concert for Monday
follows:
2:30-"New Dresses One Sees"
3:00-Musical selections
3:15-"Exercises for Summertime
Health" by Arthur L. Taylor.
3:30-Joint. recital by Edward A.
Wieland and Albert H.. Meyers.
playing OF either and Hawaiian
guitar.
6:15-Weekly release of the Babson
Statistical Organization.
6:30-Piano recital.
500 to 9:00-Concert by Mabel
Green Musk. soprano soloist of
Disciples of Christ church, East
Orange, N. j.; Elsa Livingston,
'cellist; Louise Egner, pianist. and
Jessie f.. Koewing. violinist anc
Philip Sevasta, harpist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
Water Stunts and Games-Article 3

feet apart in the center of the play
ing space. If white comes up,
whites chase the blacks back to
their goal, capturing any they touch
Before reaching the goal, and vice
versa. Continue until one side is
all taken prisoner.
Water Baseball
But perhaps the best time can
be had with anchored syrup can.
for bases, in a game of water base
ball, using the cork baseball made
for the purpose, and having the
catcher and home plate on the
shore, the pitcher standing waist
deep, and the felders treading
water. The base runner gets a fast
start, but reachingIdeeper water, he
slows down or falls. The game is
great sport.
Copyright. 1922. Associated Editors)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12

If canoes can be had, one Of the
best of all water stunts is a joust-
ing tournament. Each canoe is
manned by a kneeling knight, who
uses his long bamboo lance, with a
padded end, to upset his opponent
whenever they get within reach of
each other.
With a long bamboo balancing
pole having an inflated bladder tied
to each end, you can soon learn to
keep your feet on a log as the Eum-
Der Jacks used to do, dipping the
bladder into the w.ter to recover
your balance when necessary, and
spinning the log with YOUR feet to
roll it across the stream or pool.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12

For Permanence, Comfort and Beauty
This house, except for the handsome brick base
ment, is entirely finished outside and in-from
cellar to garret-with HOMASOTE. 1t is more
than a house; it is a HOME of permanence, COM
fort and taste.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12

turned from Asbury Park, after d
brief stay at that place.
Raymond Mortenson was an AS
bury Park visitor during the past
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12

For Exterior and Interior Finish
For ceilings, wainscoting, walls, over
hangs, porchesand c%ornices, HOMASOTE
is superior because it resists water.
1t doesn't soak up d%ampness, or bake
out under a hot sun as the best of wood
will do.
HOMASOTE BOARDS are a chem
ical and scientific improvement over nat
ural wood. Wood fibre is used in their
manufacture but the manifest faults and
imperfections of wood have been eliminated.
The building cost is less and a building
finished in HOMASOTE will stand up
against any climate. Moisture works havoc
with wood, but does not penetrate HOMA-
SOTE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12
Water Volley Ball

Water Volley Ball is also a cork
er if you can get a light weight ball
with the cover oiled waterproof.
Make the posts for the net with
sand boxes at the bottom to set in
the water, and play the game where
teams r about knee deep. If you
believe you're fast on your feet,
this game will give you something
to think about.
"Black and White"
Another good swimming game is
Black and White. Paint a piece of
board black on one side, white on
the other. Mark off boundary lines,
choose even sides, one white, and
other black. Have a neutral man
throw up the board between the
two teams as they line I'D a few
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12

fThis Is the last Of a series of three
articles on swimming games and
stuntS)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-12

viously headed for disaster. An in
dustrial system which produces
such dreadful results is obviously
detective"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-06
CARLOS. G. RAMSEY, EX-SOLDIER,
DIES AFTER HARD STRUGGLE TO
SUPPORT HIMSELF IN SICKNESS

That office contended that Ram
sey was not their responsibility,
and that they would not send
money for his transportation home
because there was no place for him
to stay there. His mothers home
was too unsanitary for a sick
man."
Ramsey got rapidly worse, and
he was removed to small sana-
torium. When 1t was found that
he would not recover, the vete-
rams bureau took charge of him
as an emergency case and put him
in better quarters, where he died
four days later.
The home service secretary said
yesterday, to illustrate the mans
pitiful condition, that once as he
was passing cleaning shop here
the proprietor asked him If he
needed help. Ramsey replied that
all the help he needed was to have
his clothes cleaned. The proprietor
ofthe shop cleaned and pressed his
suit, giving MIN another suit to
wear in the meantime.
The home service has found that
Ramsey was entitled to a bonus In
Missouri, as we'll as his Kansas
state bonus, which is now being adj
justed, both Of which. will be paid
to his mother. The Kansas bonus
will amount to SIS or 500 a month
from October, 1919, when he was
discharged, to the time OF his death.
The mother will also he paid COM
pensation, at the rate of $50 per
month, for her sons death.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-06
NO DROP NOTED
IN "SPECKLED"
TROUT MARKET

There has been no reduction in
the price of trout.
This is the conviction of Sheriff
Tony Ortiz, who returned yestcr-
day from shopping trip way up
in the mountains where little
stream is said to be full of them.
'In spite OF the return 70 nor
malcy, trout still come high" Tony
declares. "In fact, at something
over a dollar per. to say nothing
Of rlsSing ones life and acquiring
that tired feeling that won't wear
off"
The party consisted OF Charles
Outer. Arthur Prayer. Grover Di-
vine, Harry johnson, Roy McDon-
aid and the sheriff. They gather-
ed up the cars as they came back.
Quier's Ford reached hin
where. although tho gasoline tank
was full, the gas ran backward in
stead of forward The Ford was
abandoned Prayers car almost
disappeared in a hog and the trip
was triumphantly completed after
the manner of the famous Old
coach and four"
They caught AZ trout and num-
Der of strained lgamcnts.
"a wagon may so an a horse
trail all right but know now
that an automobile won't" the
sheriff claims.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-06
HEAsT TIN WORN
TO A FRAGILE
Texas Lady Suffered From
WomanIy Weakness, Pains
and Aches; Says She
Took Cardui and
Got Well.

Dayton, Texas - Mrs. e. H
Weidel, of this city. writes that she
has. for long time, known of the
value of Cardui from personal ex-
perience. Il don't know where ]
would be had it not been for Car
dui. for it made a new woman out
of me-" says Mrs. Weidel
Briefly describing the symptoms
of the troubles for which she took
Cardui, Mrs. weidel writes:
Il was haggard. pale-worn to a
frazzle all the time.
my health was wretched. l had
womanly weakness, painful =,
pains and aches.
Il heard of Cardui and decided
to use it.
"Cardui built me up. ! grew we'll
like another woman-hence the
praise give it. Cardui is the best
medicine / ever saw in my life"
Cardui. which this Texas lady
found so helpful, is a purely vege-
table, medicinal tonic.
For more than forty years. Car
dui has been taken by thousands
and thousands of women, every
where, and praised by them for
the beneficial results obtained from
its use. II you are a woman, and
suffer as many women do
Take Cardui!
Ask your druggist. He sells Car
dui. the woman's tonic, and can
supply you.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-06
WILD L0B0 WOLF IS
AMONG RECENT KILLS
BY FEDERAL HUNTERS

Hunters Of the biological survey
have killed lobo wolf near Chlor-
ide, N. NJ. which is said to be one
of the most destructive animals
known In the state. Estimates at
the value of cattle killed by this
one lobo run into thousands Of
dollars.
The lobo has been trapped twice
before, but on each occasion man
aged to free himself by leaving one
of his feet behind. His skin was
received at the biological survey
office yesterday. together with the
skins of many other predatory ami
mails killed by the federal and state
hunters during May. The skins in
clude twenty-five coyotes, five
wildcats, one cinnamon bear, a
mountain lion and three other
lobos.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-06

my friends often say: Never
saw you looking better; what are
you doing for yourself?' and
always tell them: Well, I am
taking Tanlac now" recently de-
clared Henry Spencer, AIS East
ST., Watertown, a well-known and
highly respected citizen.
For more than a year." he
said, Il seemed to be run down
all over. From $50 pounds I fell
off to 1856, lost my appetite and
my stomach gave me no end of
trouble. The little I ate caused
me to bloat with gas and 1 was
subject to dull, heavy headaches.
l had no energy and 1t was all
I could do to get around the
house. l had dizzy spells when
everything would blur before my
eyes and had to catch myself
to keep from falling.
"Well, now, / have gained Is
pounds, feel better in every way
and can work as we'll as ever,
since taking Tanlac. relish what
I eat. with fine appetite, and
gas, indigestion, headache and
dizziness are completely gone. Yes,
sir, I just can't say too much for
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
slslsswAeYA
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-06
ORDERS RELEASE:
Of MAN HELD IN
PETERS MURDER R
lanes J. Cunningham,
However, Is Unable to
Furnish Bail and Is Led
Back to His Prison Cell.

White Plains, n. Y, June o.
Grand jury investigation having
been postponed until tomorrow, in
terest in the Ward Peters shooting
mystery centered today on the un-
successful efforts of James j. Cum
lningham, held in Jail as a material
witness, to obtain his liberty and
elimination by the Philadelphia po-
lice of John Cienzo, as a figure in
the case.
Supreme Court Justice Seeger,
before whom Cunningham was
brought on a writ of habeas corpus,
held that Coroner Fitzgerald had
no right to detain Cunningham as
material witness and ordered him
released.
Cunningham enjoyed two nGnutes
liberty in court until District Attor-
ney Weeks could get Justice Seeger
to fix bail at $4,000 on an applica-
tion filed by his office, instead of
the coroner's. Bail was not pro-
duced and Cunningham was led
back to his cell, although his law
yer, Maurice j. Mccarthy, indicated
he would have the money in the
morning.
Ward, who Is out on s50,000 bail,
paid a flying visit to the Westches-
ter county Jail today to confront
Cunningham. Present at the meet
ins were Wards lawyers and
Sheriff Werner.
According to the sheriff. Cum
ningham greeted his visitor with
these words:
Hello, Ward, how are you?"
Wards reply was:
What do you mean never met
you before" .
"Oh, yes, you did" replied Cum
ningham, according to Werner.
You probably do not know me
with this mustache."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-06
SHR|NERs FROM
EAST POU RIM c
INTO THE CITY
Many Special Trains Arrive
Yesterday; Shriners From
Michigan, Wichita and
st. Louis Here Today.

More than 500 Shriners from
eastern states, mostly New Eng
land. arrived here yesterday on
special trains bound for the coun-
Gil at San Francisco and remained
in the CITY for several hours. While
here they were entertained by local
Shriners and other citizens. dozens
of whom met the trains at the sta
tion and took the visitors on short
trips through the city and the i'm
mediate vicinity. Practically every
Shriner in the city assisted in en-
tertaining the guests.
Chamber of Commerce officials,
who have had charge of securing
cars in which to show the city to
the host of visitors who have been
here during the past few days,
stated yesterday that the response
from auto owners was more gen.
erous yesterday than at aEy other
day since the special trains of Ro-
tarians and Shriners began arriv-
ing here last week,
More cars will be needed today
as several delegations will arrive
from the east, including the repre-
sentation from Ainad temple. East
st. Louis, all of whom have been
instilled with the Albuquerque
spirit of cleanliness to such an ex-
tent that they have wired fot baths
to be available.
Arrangements have been made
and they can not only have show
ers at the "Y," but can also take
swim in the pure water of the "Y"
pool.
The Shriners from Newark, N. j.,
who spent several hours here yes
terday, will leave San Francisco.
following the council, by special
boat and will sail for Alaska They
will make an extended trip through
that country and return through
Canada.
Todays arrivals follow:
Michigan special, arrive at 12:25;
depart at 1890 this afternoon.
Ainad temple. East st. Louis. ar
rive at o'clock. depart at TINS
afternoon.
Midiam temple, Wichita, kans.,
arrive o'clock, depart at 5:o0
o'clock this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-06

One of the most pitiful cases ever
handled by the Red Cross home
service office here Is that of Carlos
G. Ramsey, who died in a local
sanatorium Saturday OF tuberculo'
sis.
Ramsey came here about six
weeks ago in the last stages of con-
sumption. He was selling maps for
geographical company when he
was almost too weak to climb the
steps in the Federal building, where
he visited offices in an effort to
sell his maps. He first came under
the observation of the home service
by selling the office a map.
He was an ex-soldier, and al
though he was entitled to compen-
sation, he never put in claim for
it because he was afraid he would
be placed in a government hospital.
He told the secretary of the home
service that he didn't think he
was very sick" At last, how
ever, he was forced to seek aid. He
came to the Red Cross.
II can't make it." he said. Il
need help"
The Red Cross placed him COM
fortably in a boarding house and
paid all of his expenses. They next
got in touch with his family in
Kansas City, hoping to get finan-
cial aid from them. 1t developed
that the mans mother, who was
aged, was selling newspapers In st.
Mary's hospital there. No help
could he solicited from even the
Kansas City home service chapter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-06
Alkali In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very care
fully. If you want to keep your
hair looking its best. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain
too much alkali. This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
ruins it.
The best thing for steady use
Is Mulslfied cocoanut oil sham
poo. (Which is pure and grease
less), and is better than anything
else you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of
Mulsified In a cup or glass with
little warm water is sufficient
to cleanse the hair and scalp
Thoroughly. Simply moisten the
hair with water and rub it
in. 1t makes an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, which rinses
out easily. removing every par
ticle of dust. dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and It leaves
the scalp soft. and the hair fine
ana silky. bright. lustrous. fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut
OIL shampoo at any pharmacy, it's
very cheap. and a few ounces
VIII supply every member of the
FAMILY for months. Be sure your
druggist gives you Mulsified.