davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
GRACEFUL DANCE
ON ALDINE BILL

There is a complete change OF bill
at the Aidine Theatre, Market and
Eighth streets. today. and as usual.
the new program contains many
pleasing novelties
Mcintosh and His Musical Maids
offer a melange OF songs. dances
and Instrumental music that is sure
to please. Mcintosh Is talented
musician and he Is assisted in this
act by three good looking young
women. who dance and sing we'll
Charles and Sadie Mcdonald and
their company are seen in a sketch
entitled The Chief OF Police" that
Is fun OF dramatic surprises; the lie
San Duo are Japanese aorobats who
give a daring act; Fauer and Green
offer comedy and songs; the Serve
L. Four are a quartet OF good singers
who present "A Harmony stew" and
Newkirls and the Frayne Sisters
demonstrated a sclntillating series
OF songs and steps.
Eugene O'Brien Is the star OF the
feature picture. "Chivalrous Char
ley" from the pen OF May Tully.
Mr.. O'Brien enacts the role OF Char
ley Reilly. whose chivalrous nature
Is constantly getting him into hot
water. His uncle conceives OF a
plan whereby he hopes TO cure him.
II Includes female decoy, kidnap-
Ing. and all the attendant thrilling
situations they suggest. How Char
Icy Is finally cured and how ne wins
the love OF an attractive girl form
the threads OF the subsequent action,
which Is always exciting and OF COM
pelling interest.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
Uncle Harry Talks About
Recent Troubles in Ireland

Il thought when the Irish and
English delegates 10 their peace
conference. signed their treaty OF
peace some time ago, and agreed
upon the plan FOR the Irish Free
State. all the troubles In Ireland
were at an end" said Jimmy.
And I used 20 think replied
Uncle Harry, that when the British
general. CORVALLIS. surrendered at
yorktown. at the end OF our Ameri-
can Revolution, that our own United
States was completely established
and that our American coionists had
no more trouble among themselves
until the Civil War came along In
1851. but my reading OF our Ameri-
can history has taught me many
things whcih have helped me to
understand much OF the news that
has been IN the paper during the
last few years-and II helps me
right now to understand the trouble
in Ireland.
Some of Our Early Troubles.
"Our own Constitution was writ
ten and ready to go into effect on
September II. 1887. II was three
months after that before Il was ap-
proved by the first State, Delaware.
II was two and a half years later
before Rhode Island. the last OF the
thirteen colonies. ratified our Con-
stltution. And the votes OF appro-
val In the various new States were
not unanimous by any means Take
Massachusetts,. for example. The
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
DIR. RIDGLEY AT ST. PAUL

The Rev. Vernon n. Ridgley, pas
tor OF Monument Street NJ. f.
Church, Baltimore. who preached In
st. Pau NJ. r. Church last night.
will preach there again tonight. The
Rev Mr. Ridgley succeeded the Rev.
c. l.. Hubbard, pastor Of st. Paul NJ.
f. Church, a former pastor OF the
Baltimore Church.
Just being a church member 81
not enough" said Mr.. Ridgley. las
evening. The Lord does not wan
gifts alone. He wants you to love
him and to give your. heart to him.
Wilbur l.. Boldly sang a solo. and
reclted Riley's ME and Pap and
Mother"
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

ton was almost equally divided
1s7 for. and 16s against. The vote
In New York was close too, 80 for
ratification and 2s against. while
the vote in Rhode Sland was equally
close-34 in favor Of the constltu-
ton and 80 against.
rThen. too. n we look back over
thd history OF the years that fol-
Revolution. we will find that our
own American ancestors Quarrelled
among themselves over "a number OF
questions Their was rioting and
fighting and Il took time. courage
and the most Intelligent efforts OF
the American leaders 10 smooth out
all the difficulties and establish the
United States on sound basis. And
we must not overlook the great Issue
OF the Civil War. The leaders OF the
/ jConfederacy and the citizens Of the
South were just as sincere and earn
est in their beliefs as the North
were in theirs.
so n we would be fair to ireland,
We must not judge that country and
its people and shut our eyes TO all
the difficulties and troubles that we
Experienced here In the United
States a hundred years and more
ago II is not surprising that Mr.. De
Valera. former President OF the
Irish Republic. and some Of his
friends should not approve OF the
stand taken by Mr. Griffith and Mr..
Collins, the two Irish leaders who
are supporting the peace treaty, and
trying to establish the Irish Free
State. All three Of these men have
lproved their courage and devotion TO
Ireland during recent years, when
they have frequently risked their
Lives for the sake OF their country.
ireland has suffered severely for
its beliefs and II Is certainly TO be
hoped that all factions viii be able
TO settle their difficulties and work
together under some plan for the
good OF the entire country. We shoul,
at ieast>be as charitable TO ireland
as we would have wished other na-
ltions to be charitable to the thlrteer
colonies when they we're havinl
their troubles In trying 10 unite th'
states into one nation.
Editors Note-Uncle Harry vii
be glad to answer inquiries from
readers. either in this column or o.
personal letter, addressed 10 MIN
care OF the editor provided all com
o lmunications are signed with the ful
o name and address OF the person.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
'..''@'''''''|||8'$...!!!S''.('s:::.{..|;5::|::| ..'''''||'

Continued from Page Six)
son have a comedy classic called.
That's a Very Good Idea" Peaks
Educated Blocl;heads are not as dull
as their name implies. Mitchell
and Post have a melody Offering.
The phoiopiay feature is Squire
Phin" a rural comedy with plenty
OF originality in story and with a
vast fund Of interest in the develop
ment OF its plot. Maclyn Arbuckle
famous Broadway comedian is the
star in the production. His role is
that OF a kindly old squire. who after
years OF waiting and patient strug-
gle finally wins the girl OF his heart
and a big important political honor.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
TREASURE OF rnE TRAII

CROCKE EFT Tex. Omitted Press)
Buried treasure has been found
here. For the past ffty years. at dir
ferent times. searchers have dug In
this vicinity and In the country
through which the old san Antonio
Trail. known as the Kings Highway,
passes. A pot OF treasure was re-
Gently uncovered near here by a
local resident The pot was filled
With silver coins. trinkets medals
and a few pieces OF jewelry-al in
a perfect state OF preservation. The
dates on the coins-i795 to 1S12-
furnished the only clew to when the
pot was buried.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
PATRIOT1c CORN

WASHINGTON. y. c. Omitted
Press). go Levi Rpndairs patriotic
corn ia marvel 10 farmers. Ran
dall Is exhibiting grain on the ear IN
the national colors. an the same ear
are patches OF red. blue and white
grains. Presumably the corn came
from a mixture OF varieties SO far
no one has claimed to find and pat
tern" indicating an EFFORT on tie part
Of the growing corn TO achieve flag
or coat OF arms. An ear of Ran
dall's corn has been placed on exhi-
biuon in a local bank.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

Among the prominent people who
indorse Plant Juice is Mr.. Fred H.
Smith. OF Clark's Summit. Pa.
former Chief OF Police OF that city
and a man whose reputation has ex-
tended throughout this section be-
cause OF his former public perform
ances during tho discharge Of his
official duties. He said:
Il am Ga now and for 10 years
I have suffered greatly from rheu-
matlsm. AT times my feet and legs
swelled up so and the pain was so
intense that I could hardly walk.
During all these 10 years I have
been doctoring and taking differeat
treatments. but 1 never found a
thing that would help me until
started taking Plant Juice.
Everybody with whom I am ac-
quainted knows that my word is
my bond and right here / want TO
20 on record as saying that Plant
Juice has entirely relieved me OF
my rheumatism after all other
treatments and remedies had failed.
Yes. am absolutely free Of all
rheumatic trouble now and am in as
good condition as ever enjoyed in
my whole life. Besides relieving
me OF rheumatism, Plant Juice gave
me a better appetite. ended my con-
stipation and enabled me TO gain
both In strength and weight"
Plant Juice is sold in Whining
ton at the Miller Drug Store. 4O4-4OG
Market street; in New Castle by +
Challenger and Son; in Newport by
c. b. White; in Newark by W. Z
4 Brown.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
pRoTTTEERING IN WIVES.

LONDON. Omitted Press PRO
htsering has spread not only all over
the world. but has spread to the
wife-market, Lord Dewar said IN a
speech here. Before the war" he
said, "a iwife could be bought for
four spearheads In Sudan Now she
costs eight. In the cattle country a
wife used 10 cost four COWS; now
she costs seven"
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
AGED MAN DIES
OF KNIFE SLASH
j. E. Fleming, Suffering,
Cuts His Throat While
Sitting in Chair
WAS RETIRED
RAILROAD MAN

Slashing his throat with razor.
in his room. sos North Van Buren,
street, yesterday afternoon, John
Edward Fleming, 10 years. died in
the police ambulance while being
taken 10 the Homeopathic Hospital.
Mr.. Fleming. wto is a retired rail-
roader. has lived at the Van Buren,
street address number OF years.
but little is known Of his family ex-
cept that he has a brother some
whore In the south. The body was
sent to the morgue. and an inquest
will be held tonight by Corner Bull
lock.
Fleming's act is believed TO have
resulted from a temporarily deranged
mind. due TO brooding over illness.
In the blizzard OF several weeks ago
he fell. and sustained an injured hip.
He was treated for this at hospital
apd was discharged recently. Al
though the injury is said to have
healed. II IA understood 10 have
caused the man considerable pain.
Shortly after 4 o'clock. yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. Mae Quillen, at
whose home Fleming roomed, passed
the door OF the room occupied by
him. and detecting heavy breathing.
Knocked. Receiving no answer. she
summoned Sergeant Jordan who
broke into the roo~and found Fiem-
ing in an armchair IN an uncon-
scious condition.
On the floor a blood-stained razor
which had been highly sharpened.
was found. Fleming had lost much
blood and died a minute or two af-
ter being placed in the ambulance.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
EX-CHIEF OF
POLICESPEAKS
Declares Plant Juice Entire
ly Relieved Him of His
Rheumatism
COULD NOT WALK FOR
THE PLAIN IN LIMBS

II is not often that a prominent
man or-woman will indorse a medl-
cine. Yet, a great many prominent
people in all parts OF the country
have given public testimonials for
Plant Juice. the new herbal medi-
cine. This is because Plant Juice
has given them such relief fron
health trouble that they feel Il is
a duty TO let others know about the
remedy.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

Rev. and Mrs. g. q. Won Bose.
died today in Mt Vernon. N. Y. Of
pneumonia
Dr. Won Bosse until recently was
pastor OF Zion Lutheran Church.
sixth and Jackson streets. and re-
signed 20 join the faculty Of q
school at Mt. Vernon. He has many
friends in this city.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02


for female troubles and backache.
1t is a great help in carrying a child,
as have noticed a difference when l
didn't take il. / thank you for this
medicine and IL / ever come 10 this
point again ! do not want TO be with
out the Vegetable Compound. l give
you permission to publish this letter
so that all women can take my ad-
vice. Mrs. FRED MINER, Box 102
Churubusco, N. Y.
, It's the same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for
years. They try doctors and different
medicines, but feel no better. Fl
nally they take Lydia r. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and you can see
its value in the case Of Mrs. Miner.
All ailing women ought TO try this
medicine. 1t can be taken in safety by
young or old, as it contains no harm
ful drugs.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

Here you are. girisl Put your
money on the 'Rolette." and you
can't lose. That's what Dame
Fashion tells u.s.
Tn "Rolette" Is the newest thing
in summertime hosiery. II Is the
result OF the roll your own" habit
that girls had last summer.
II does away with your having
to worry about the possibility Of a
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

hand-rolled stocking rolling all the
way down. Where the roll used 20
be there is now a suggestion Of
elastic and a bit OF fiuffy-rufiie that
reaches TO just below the knee-and
stays there.
And here is another little tip.
Your fancy. pencil, or fountain pen,
with the side clips will NJ nicely
into the "Rolette" stocking.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

ployed by the Pusey & Jones Com
pany. and worked for that concern
about so years. Mr.. Talley stands
tenth In the membership list OF Hope
Lodge, I. o. o. r., into which he was
Initiated March IL. 1858. lie re-
members when Wilmington was a
town Of about soc houses. extend
ing a few squares each SIDE OF Mar
ket street. lie said that when ne
came to Wilmington thtrc was one
letter carrier and three policemen.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
PAPER EXPORTS INCREASED

MONTREAL, Quebec. - Exports
OF paper from Canada during the
nfst eleven months OF 1921 amount
ed TO s69. .393.7o5 in value. compared
with f52.315.475 during the corre-
spending period OF 1920.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02


for backache and
had no relieffrom
his medic inc.
One day a neigh
Dor told me about
your Vegetable
Compound and /
took il. IL helped
me so much that 1
wish 20 advise all
women to try
Lydia +. Pink
hams Negeta-
.hla Cnmpnttpd
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
SUCCEEDS WHERE
DOCTORS FAIL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Often Does That.
Read Mrs.Miner's Testimony

Churubusco. N. Y.-'T was under
the Doctors care for over five wears
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

writing. Correspondents names
will not appear In the articles.
Copyright. 1922. by The NC
Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

Massachusetts, assembly that voted
on the ratification Of the Constitu-
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

REV. :. G. Won BOSSES SON
- DIES or PNEUMONIA
George Frederick Won Bosse aged
one year and one month. son Of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
CITY 'HET UP
BY BIC SERIES
Great Crowd at News Office,
Where Returns Play by Play
Are Given

Jefferson street and Madison ave-
rue avenue In the vicinity Of the
News Office were lined yesterday
afternoon with fans interested in the
initial game of the annual worlds
series which is being played at the
Polo Grounds again this season due
to the fact that the New York Yam
KEGS and New York Giants won the
American and National League
ponnants respectively.
At 1853 O'Clock yesterday after
room the batteries for the game
were announced by mega phone
from the News building and few
minutes after 2 o'clock the play ty
clay reports were started. There
was little chance of judging how the
assembled fans desired the game to
end. but they did like to hear re-
ports regarding hitting. II Is pos
sible that inasmuch as two New
York teams are entered in the series
the fans here have taken neutE al
stand and are satisfied as long as
there Is plenty OF hitting.
Immediately after the last Yam
kee batter had been retired In yes
terdaya contest. the News press
started to run out the Extra edi-
ton and the special edition of the
IEzper was on the streets In this city
Hifhin few minutes after the close
vof the game. The editions carried
box SCORE, score by Inning. sum-
mary and : detailed report, play
~ play Of the conteef.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
SUIT FOR $4,000 STARTED
BY LOCAL RESIDENTS

Sigmund Eisner of Red Bank, has
been made the defendant in 100000
suit for damages which has been in
stituted in the supreme court by
Assistant Prosecutor John E.
Toolan, representing Jennie Hope
and John H. Hope of this city. The
suit Is the result of an automobile
accident in which Mrs. Hope re-
ceived injuries, the results from
which it is alleged, she will suffer
her entire life time.
There are two counts, the first
asking for damages amounting to
$4,000, and the second for $4,000
damage. The first count is brought
by Mrs. Hope, who alleges that on
January IS. she was alighting from
an automobile bus In Amboy ave-
nue. at the corner of Compton ave
nue., when an automobile owned by
Eisner was being driven at an ex-
giving any signal or warning. struck
Mrs. Hope, knocking her down to
the roadway and with such force
and violence that she sustained Sc
we're injuries particularly to the base
OF the spine, and was confined to
her bed for a period OF three
.months. The complaint also al
sleges that the injuries are OF such
permanent nature that she will be
unable at any time to perform any
work of any nature whatever.
The suit under the second count
Is brought by Mr.. Hope, who al.
leges that as the direct result OF
the injuries sustained by his wife,
he has been deprived of her assis-
tance and comfort and forced TO
expend large sums of money. lie
sues for the sum of $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
BIC PARADE
ON SATURDAY
Court of Orient to Have DEM
onstration in This City =
Expect Crowd

Junior Order Mechanics members
of the Orient Court of the order,
from all sections will gather in this
city Saturday for the monster cere-
mcnial. parade and drill to be held
under the auspices of Hindustand
No. O.. Court of the Orient of Mid
diesex county. Among some Of the
visiting courts that will be here for
the ceremonial will be Crescent, Of
Newark; Mecca, Ridgefeld Park;
sa,aam. Elizabeth; Ben-Ha-Dad,
Camden: Kamel. Port Jarvis; Bag
Dad, Philadelphia; Sarat, Bridgeton;
Aladdin, New York City; Rajah
Poughkeepsie Sahara, Stapleton,
S. l., and Kismet, Paterson. The
parade will start at $50 o'clock and
the line of march will lead through
several Of the streets of the city.
There will be several bands of
music together with one or two drum
corps to help make UP the parade.
After the. parade there will be a
competitive drill in Hobart street,
among the visiting patrols, courts
and best visiting band of music.
Five silver loving cups will be
awarded for these events at the cere-
monial which will be held at night
at the New Auditorium In New
Brunswick avenue. Hundreds Of
members of the order are expected
in the city for the occasion from sur
rounding towns and the members of
the committee in charge of the ar
rangements are making every effort
to entertain the visitors in royal
style on the visitation here. A large
class of candidates are expected to
present themselves for the ceremo-
nial.
A number of grand and supreme
officers are expected to be on hand
for the event which according TO
those in charge will be one of the
largest of its kind ever attempted
here by the organization. Supreme
Grand Orient William H. Westfali.
Jr.. and staff have been invited and
they no doubt will be here to take
part in the ceremonies. The Court
of the Orient is the recognized play-
ground of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics. The organi-
zation is six years old and has a
membership of nearly 10000 princi-
pally throughout the eastern states.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
THE GAME in DETAIL

Yankees-Pipp, ball 1. ball 2, ball
8, strike /, strike 2, fouled out to
Snyder. Bob Meusel, ball 1, ball 2.
foul strike 1, ball 8, walked. Schang,
Frisch threw out Schang at first,
Meusel going to second. Ward, ball
1. ball 2, strike 1, ball 8, striker g.,
famed. 0 runs. 0 hits, 0 errors.
Seventh Inning
Giants-Barnes up, ball 1, strike
1, Ward took Barnes hot shot and
threw him out. Bancroft up, ball
1, ball 2, Shawkey complained Bit
terly to Umpire Hildebrand on his
calling OF balls and strikes. Ban
croft went out to Pipp, unassisted.
Groh up, ball 1, Groh popped to
Ward. o runs, 0 hits, 0 errors.
Yankees-Scott at bat. Kelly took
Scott's roller and touched first.
Shawkey up, strike I, strike 2, fan
ned on three pitched balls. Wils up,
ball /, foul strike /. foul strike 2,
famed. runs, 0 hits, errors.
Eighth Inning
Giants-Frisch, ball 1. foul strike
1, foul strike 2, foul, foul, ball 2,
foul, fouled out to Dugan. Emil
Meusel, sent up high foul which
Pipp took. Young, ball /, ball q,
strike 1, strike 2, foul, flied out to
Meusel. runs, 0 hits, 0 errors.
Yankees-Dugan up, strike l.,
Barnes tossed out Dugan. Ruth up
Strike 1, makes a long hit into left
field for two bases. Pipp Up, ball 1,
flied out to Cunningham and Ruth
raced to third on the catch. Bob
Mersel up, foul strike 1, foul strike
q Ruth was stealing home when
Meusel fouled off the pitch. Ball l.,
ball 2, ball 8; Ruth scored on Meu-
sells double to left which he made
by fast base running. Schang up.
Kelly took Schang's grounder and
touched first. / ruin, 2 hits. errors.
Ninth Inning
Giants-Kelly, strike 1, ball /,
ball 2, strike 2, sent up high one
which Dugan took. Smith batted
for Cunningham, foul strike /,
ball 1, strike 2, foul, famed. Snyder,
strike 1, ball /, Ward threw out
Snyder. runs, hits. 0 errors.
Yankees-King went into center
field for the Giants. Ward at bat;
Dali L, Dali q, Strlke L, Str1ke q, Dali
8. struck out. Scott up. strike /,
singles into center field. Shawkey
Sup. strike /. forced Scott, Barnes to
Bancroft. Witt up, strike 1, ball 1,
singled into left sending Shawkey
to second. Dugan up, ba.. 1, ball Q.
foul strike I, strike 2, famed. 0 runs.
2 hits, 0 errors.
Tenth Inning
Giants-Barnes, strike 1, Shaw
key threw out Barnes. Bancroft
ball 1, foul strike 1, ball 2, strike 2
singles sharply into centerfield and
was out trying to stretch his hit
Witt to Ward. Groh, strike 1, strike
2, foul, Ward threw out Groh.
runs, / hit, 0 errors.
Yankees-Ruth up, ball 1. ball 2!
fouled out to Snyder. Pipp up, bali
1, Kelly took Pipp's roller and touch
ed him on the leg. Bob Meusel up,
fouled out to Snyder. 0 runs. 0 hits,
o errors.
Game called on account of dark
nestle score-3 to 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05

CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. 5 tBy
The Associated Press)-British gem
eral headquarters reports the ap-
pearance of Turkish nationalist
cavalry at Kandra, Constantinople
neutral zone.
Kandra is approximately 65 miles
east of Constantinople near the
Black Sea coast of the Ismid PEN
insula.
This is the first reported viola
tion by the Kemilists of Constan-
tinople neutral zone. although Tur-
kish cavalry has repeatedly violat-
ed the neutral zone around Chanak
on the southern shore Of the Dar-
danelles.
The Ismid peninsula offers the only
direct approach on Constantinople
for land forces.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-05
SOUTHERN PACIFIC

JIdnQ tOtdi - 49,
The first report of the Y. M. Y. A.
Transcontinental Railroad MEMBER
ship race from San Francisco TO
Perth Amboy, received last night al
a meeting of the officials and train
men of the various competing divi-
sions, showed a total of 326 new
members and renewals secured thus
far, This represents more than one
third of the goal of 900. set by the
"Y" this year. and the workers still
have until next Monday night to
complete the race.
The banner division in the mems
race last night was the Northern
Pacific, headed by Charles NJ.
Peterson. Mrs. Jean Howell's
Sante Fe System held the same iis-
tinction in the women's race. Clar-
ence H. wright's train, with twenty
two members, led the mems organ
ization for individual honors and
Miss Frances Hance's crew turned
in thirty members in the feminine
contingent.
There was a good turnout at the
supper and every train reported.
President Adrian Lyon presided and
called upon Miss Margaret Richart.
the physical directress OF the wom-
ems division, and John Pfeiffer.
chairman of the. industrial commit
tee, to speak Each congratulated
the workers for the spirit shown
and the time devoted by them in
putting across this campaign for 800
members.
tContinued on mage 3, Is