davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06

get absolutely that you ever wrote.
It's as though 1t had never been
written. on Tuesday / will write
and ask you, Shall | come up to
you?' So IL you say Yes the action.
will have been entirely mine. 1t
will start there. This hasn't hap
pened. And during these days in
between, Just think like anything
over what I've said. Honor can't
have any degree, Mona, any
than truth can have any degree:
whatever else the world can bubble
TO bits it can't partition those: truth
is just truth and honor is just honor.
And a marriage vow is a pledge OF
honor, and IL one breaks il one
breaks ones honor, " mind what
the Excuse Is. There's no conceiv-
able way of arguing out of that.
That's what / shall ask you to do on
Tuesday and I'm just warning you
so you shall have time to think be-
forehand."
He took his PEN, and steadied his
hand. and wrote:
And your reply. when I ask you,
whichever II is. shall bring me light
into darkness. unutterable dark
ness.-M."
He could hear the homeward
| movements about the office. 1t was
time to go. He wheeled his bicycle
to the letter box at the corner of The
Precincts. As he dropped in his let
ter. the evening edition came bawl-
ing around the corner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06

Austria Declares War on Servia
He shook his head at the paper
the boy held out to him and rode
away. What had that kind of thing
to do with him?
~
Unutterable darkness! He lived
within it during the days that fol-
lowed while he awaited the day APP
pointed to write to Mona again.
Whatever she said when he asked,
whichever way she answered him,
he would be brought relief from his
intolerable stress. II she maintained
honor above love. his weakness, he
knew. would be welded into strength,
as the presence of another brings
enormous support to timidity; If she
declared for loye-his mind surged
within him at the imagination of
bursting away once forever the
squeamish principles which for
years, hedging about his conduct on
this side and on that, had pro1ted
nothing those on whose behalf they
had been erected and his own life
had desolated into barrenness.
He was little disposed to divert at
tention to the international disturb
ances which now were rumbling
across the newspapers in ~portentous
and enormous headlines. Ireland
was pressed away. 1t was all Europe
now-thrones. chancelleries, u
ellis, armies.
The cauldron whose seething and
bubbling had entertained some, I'D
geted some. some nothing at all con-
cerned, suddenly boiled over. and
poured in boiling fat upon the flames
and poured in flames upon the
hearth of every mans concerns.
On Friday the Stock Exchange
closed. On Saturday Germany de-
clared war on Russia. In Sundays
papers Sabre read of the panic run
on the banks, people fighting to con-
vert their notes into gold. One Lon
don bank had suspended payment.
Many had shut out failure only by
minutes when midday permitted
them to close their doors. People
were b~esieging the provision shops
to lay in stores of food.
And poured in flames upon the
hearth of every mans concerns .
All his concerns, the crisis with
Mona, with his honor and his love,
that awaited determination, were
disputed their place in his mind by
the incredible and enormous events
that each new hour discharged upon
the world.
The news of Tuesday morning
caused him at six o'clock in the
evening to have been standing two
hours in the great throng that filled
Market Square gazing toward the
Offices of the County Times. Our
mobilization. BUR resolve to stand by
France IL the German fleet came
into the Channel: lastly. most awful
ly pregnant of all. our obligations to
Belgium-that had been the morn
ing's news. That afternoon the prime
minister IA to make a statement.
A great murmur swelled up from
the waiting crowd. a great move
ment pressed it forward toward the
County Times Offices. On the first
floor balcony men appeared dragging
a great board faced with paper, on
the paper enormous lettering. The
board was pulled u endways. The
man last through the window took a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06

most terrible violence. He felt his
heart leap against his breast as
though, engine of his tumult. IL
would burst its bonds and to her.
He struck his hand upon the desk,
He said aloud, Yes! Yes." He re-
membered his words. "If you ever
feel you can't bear 1t. tell me.-Tell
me-"
He began to write plans to her.
He would come to London tomorrow
She could come to the station
II she could; IL not. he would be al
the Great Western Hotel. She would
telephone to him there and they
could rrang to meet and discuss
what they should do . . He would
like to go away with her directly
they met. but there were certain
things to see to. He wrote. But
can only take you-'
His pen stopped. Familiar words!
He repeated them to himself. and
their conclusion and their circum-
stance appeared and stood, as with
a sword. across the passage Of his
thoughts. But I can only lead you
downwards. I cannot lead you up
As with a sword
He sat back in his chair and gazed
upon this armed intruder to give it
battle.
The morning passed and the af-
ternoon while still he sat. no more
moving than to sink lower in his
sea- as the battle joined and as he
most dreadfully suffered in its most
dreadful onsets. Toward five o'clock
he put out his hand without moving
his position and drew toward him
the letter he had begun. The action
was as that of one utterly undone.
He very slowly tore it across, and
then across again, and so into tiniest
fragments till his fingers could no
more fasten upon them. He dropped
his arm away and opened his hand.
and the white pieces futtered in a
little cloud to the floor.
Presently he drew himself up TO
the table and began to write, writing
very slowly because his hand trem-
bled 80. In half an hour he blotted
the few lines on the last sheet:
. So. simply what I want to
do 10 to let our step-if we take it,
be mine, not yours. We shall for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06
METUCHEN

A regular meeting OF the Fugle-
hummer Post was held Tuesday
night in the new club rooms over
the p~os.cfice. The officers of the
cost are Harry Kramer, commander;
J. Kingsley Powell. vice comman-
der; j. Laul, adjutant; Leslie Z.
Molineux, finance officer; Albert
| Birdsall, treasurer; Rev. John +.
| Fenton, chaplain.
A number of the members of the
| Quiet Hour Club Borough Improve
ment League and Beta Club attend
ed the District Federation meeting
ir Perth Amboy Monday. MIS-
Charles Prickett. third district wee
president, presided and almost ev-
cry club in the district was repre-
sented.
Much sympathy is being EXPRESSED
for DIR. Mason in the loss py nre
Monday morning OF the artistic Ittle
cottage ne was having puiit on LII
den avenue.
r. N. Mallory has returned from
Florida, where he spent most OF the
winter.
The little daughter of George An
! 6erson is quite i'll with. bronchitis.
Mrs. stewart Crowell gave a card
marty at her home Monday after-
noon. Prizes were won by MIS-
! ROYAL Clark and Mrs. Morris.
Mrs. Adams. OF Essex street, en-
tertained her card club at her nome
this afternoon.
The Misses Litterst and Miss Mol
lie Campbell returned from their trip
TO Panama Saturday.
A union meeting of the Missionary
S~ocietieS of the borough will be held
in the Methodist church Friday al
ternoon. An interesting speaker
doing work among the emigrants at
Ellis Island. will be the attraction.
Mrs. Therfn TAFT was hostess for
the Bridge Luncheon Club Tuesday.
The favors were bird candy boxes
and the prize was won by Mrs. Lee
Pennock.
Miss Elizabeth Clark is enjoying
her Easter vacation.
Miss Dorothy Johnson will give a
musical for her pupils at her home
Saturday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06
EEcIN HERE ID
elo1l ~ASAHuTcHlNSON

BEGIN HERE TODAY
After eight years of married life
MARK SABRE discovers that he
had cut himself of from human
sympathy and appreciation. His
prosaic and snobbish wife,
MABEL, fails to understand his
poetic temperament. At the firm
of Fortune. East and Sabre. school
and church outftters. Sabre Is I'M
dermined by jealousy and a part
nership, once promised to him, is
promised to an associate.
TWYNING. Suddenly one who un-
derstands him returns to his life.
This Is
MONA, an old sweetheart. now the
wife OF the dashing Lord Tybar.
Sabre learns that she is unhappy
with Tybar and Mona tells him
70 have married you, Marko." The
brsoch between Mabel and Sabre
W1dlna Then sabre learns that
.1sKyning has become q partner.
GO ON wrr4 TIE STORY
sabre remained standing at his
&oak. He had . tiny ball of paper
81 his hand and he rolled 1t round
p0tWoen his nnger n thumb, round
And round and round and round
a.. In his mind was a recollection:
you have struck your tents and
Z upon the march,"
He thought. This has been COM
ing q long time . its my way Of
looking At things has done this. I'm
uetting % I've got nowhere to turn.
It's no good pretending I don't feel
this. feel 1t most frightfully :.
It was rottenly done. Behind my
back. Plotted against me. or they
wouldn't have sprung it on me like
that. This frightfui feeling of being
alone in the place. More empty at
home And now there's this.
And I've got to go back to that.
You have struck your tents
and are upon the march Yes.
Yes :"
He suddenly recoilected Nona's
letter. He took 1t from his pocket
and opened It; and the second event
was discharged upon him.
She wrote from their town house:
"Marko, take me away-Nona."
His emotions leapt to her with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06
step forward and swung the letters
into view.
ULTIMATUM TO GERMANY
EXPIRES MIDNIGHT


Sabre said aloud, MY God! War;"
AS a ~retreating wave harshly
Withdrawing upon the reluctant
pebbles, there sounded from the
crowd an enormous intaking of
breath. An instant's s~tupendous ST.
lence, the wave poised for return.
Down. A shattering roar. tremend-
ous. wordless. The figure of Pike.
the editor, appeared upon h a
cony. in his shirt sleeves. his long
hair wild about his face, in his
hands that which caught the roar
as ii were by the throat. stopped It.
and broke 1t out anew on a burst or
exultant clamor. A Union Jack. he
shook it madly with both hands
above his head. The roar broke in
to a tremendous chant. Sod Save
CHAPTER III
He approached Penny Green and
realized for the first time the hard
pace at which he had been riding.
And realized also the emotions which
subconsciously had been oriving
him along. All the way he had
been SAYING "War!!" What he want
ed. most terribly, was to say 1t aloud
to He wanted to say 1t TO
Mabel. He had a sudden great de-
sire to see Mabel and tell her about
IL and talk to har about it. He felt
a curiously protective feeling toward
her. He ran into the house and into
the morning room. Mabel was not
there. 1t was almost dinner time.
She would be in her room. He ran
upstairs. She was standing before
her dressing table and turned to him
in surprise.
Whatever"
1T say. it's war;"
CONTINUED in our next issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06
Health Regained by Many
Through DR.. Coils Electro
Medical System of Treatment.

The treatment of chronic ailments OF
men and women by Electric Therapeutics
asadministered at DR.. Coils offices. "a
East Park ST., Newark, has doomed to the
front az one OF natures greatest healing
powers. The results achieved in most
cases have been called remarkable. When
drugs. the surgeons knife and other forms
OF treatment failed to help and denied the
VII lily. observation-disclosures Vital Force
haEnessed to numerous scientific electrical
appliances of intricate mechanism-has
come TO their aid n helped bring back
those ailing men and women TO health and
happiness once more.
Read the testimonials in DR.. Coils Of
fices, all voluntarily given. Pause and
consider what DR.. Coll has accomplished
for these previous sufferers. Then bear In
he hasn't had time to collect. DR.. Coll
has so arranged his system OF treatments
that patients may come and 50 as their
time permits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06
Ailments Accepted for
Treatment

Among the ailments treated at ths
Elsetric-Medical OFFICES are anemia
asthma, b~iliousness, bladder and bowe
troubie bronchitis. catarrh. cystitis. dropsy
constipation. iumbago. n~euritis. eruptions
neuralgia, rheumatic Complaints. jaundice
vertigo, dyspepsia. eczema. stomach gases
salisrones. gastritis. goiter. heartburn, In
tcstfna trouble. insomnia. kidney trouble
liver complaint. weak lungs. obesity
hemorrhoids and stomach trouble.
All these and others yield readily
10 this new method Of Electro-Medica
treatment. nows for the frst time, per
fected IN Newark by the Efectro-Mediea
Therapists. These are facts which are At
tested BY hundreds OF letters on ole In oui
officeazwAdvertisemsnt@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06

initial deposit On same.
Complaint has been made Of par
ties residing on Franklin street
using the end of that street as a
public dump and the parties will be
summoned before the authorities for
this disregard of the borough rule
f~orbidding this practice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-06

Patients receiving welcome relief It the Offices OF the Electro-MedcaI
Cherapins. One Of these treatments is cry effective in overcoming
yMatica, Neurts and Rheumatic Complaints. Another has proven itself
highly beneficial in the treatment OF Catarrh, ANhmatc and Bronchial
troubles. while another is very beneficial in the treatment OF Auto-In-
.oxication. Blood Pressure, Kidney and Liver troubles.
OFFICES: ~ EAST PARK STREET, NEWARK
Around the Corner from the Public Service Terminal
Entire Building Devoted TO the Treatment of the Sick
OFFICE HOURS;
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 10 A. NJ. to 4 p. NJ.
wednesday and Saturday, 10 A. NJ. to s p. NJ.
Sunday, 10 A. NJ 10 1 p. NJ.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
,,noNAID Union OF FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
WILL VISIT OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH FRIDAY

1.-THE OwnerNof a Sheep Is Owner OF
the Wool Also" Miss Edna Wolff.
1.-THE Worlds Greatest Question"
Mr.. Paul Caro-.
Some Rights and Duties OF Stew
ard or a Trustee" Mr.. Leroy Abbott.
Must Money Be Used for the Ben
eft of That Cause for Which it Was
Created?" Miss Lois Cant.
Recitation, 'If I>were a Millionaire"
Miss katherine Ray.
Solve the Problem OF Tithing," Miss
Pearl Daw.
''Tithing Brings Blessing" Miss Lou
Ise Davis.
Vocal duet, Messrs Holland and Alb
bolt.
Closing prayer.
All members of the Mcdonald Union
are urged to be at the church at Z
o'clock, where there will be cars to
carry them to Olive. The cars expect
to leave at Z. and all are asked to be
at the church.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
PHONE SO FROM
10A. NJ TO 6 P. M.
CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS

Benefit picture show j. B. Jockey
school, Isis theatre.
Dinner dance San Carlos hotel, be-
gins at $3.50 p. m, followed by
dancing till IL p. m. Fine jazz mu-
sic. Make your reservation now.
THURSDAY, APRIL 81
Meeting New City Thinble club;
hostess, Mrs. Palmer, I'LL East
Gadsden street, 2:S0 p. m: men,
bers unable to attend will please
notify hostess.
Meeting-Woman's Club r. Figland
park--Mrs Harbeson OF DeFunialS
Springs will be present 1880 a.
m. Members are urged to attend.
Regular meeting Oak Grove Wood
men Circle, No. 4, p. m, Nose
hall.
Meeting Parent Teachers associa-
ton, East Pensacola Heights
school, 2 p. m. school building.
Business and social meeting Eliza
beth Bennett and Baraca Sunday
school classes, Gadsden Street
Methodist church, recreation hall,
1880 p. m.
FRIDAY. APRIL 28--
Woman's Relief society to hold meet
ing in Moose hall. 1880 p. m. A full
attendance is desired.
Bayou Chico Girls club meets with
Mrs. H. e. Phillips, at 1880 p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26

One of the most unusual pictures
ever produced will start a two day
engagement at the Isis Theatre to-
morrow. It Is "The Lotus Eater" an
Associated First National attraction
starring John Barrymore and person
ally directed by Marshall Neilan.
It is unusual for large variety Of
reasons, but chiefly because OF the
talent which has been employed in
It's production. The name of Barry
more or Neilan alone on the picture
ia sufficient evidence that it is extra
ordinary. but there are other big
names accredited to 1t. Albert Pay
son Terhune, one of the most popular
Of novelists wrote the story and
George AIDE. the humorist, wrote the
subtitles.
The supporting cast is especially
noteworthy. for it includes Wesley
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26

.,>rsDAY, APRIL 90
bD., -, card party for Sisterhood
Dg r.r,o,o Beth Ell; hostess. Mrs. Rob
I I', assisted by Mrs. Sam Kahn
NJ ,,rs r. L. Gundersheiner.
. ,,.a,hors are asked to make res
.r,gtjon before Monday.
,.5oraro Memorial association to
CON- ,.', narade and appropriate pro-
gan from PAS to o'clock All are
..Eed to take part in the parade
,..,,,,r meoting-Royal Neighbors
N'1'', ,norica-2:3O p. m. in Moose
on MEMBERS urged to attend.
NaI. -Woman's Club-Chamber
Aes'', commerce rooms-3:30 p. m.
T u to be appointed for con-
,,,,...I,ng-Escambia Grove No. 244,
WOO, V.oo5man Circle-7:SO p. m. odd
Fellows hall,
r,.ortoinment. High school auditor
vr, 4.30 p. m, given by Sec
ton Of grade six, P. K. Yonge
school
D,,set Annie e. Mcmillan and Eliza
lane Wilson school. Public in
Nted
roront-Teachers' association meet
trr A V. Clubbs school, 8 p. m,
school building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26

Cut a strip Of rolled dough about an
inch wide and press firmly against
the edge. Fold the strip back over
itself. Brush with cold water and fit
another inch strip on the first. Fold
back and pinch with thumb and Fore
finger to make a fluted rim. A pie
crust with built up side is used es-
pecially for custard or deep fruit
pie.
Half butter and half lard make a
flakier crust than all lard.
Pie Filings.
Lemon pie with meringue:
One lemon, Ia cups sugar, 2 table,
spoons butter, 3 eggs.
Rub butter and sugar together. Add
egg yolks well beaten. Add grated
rind Of lemon. Squeeze juice OF lemon
into a measuring cup and fill cup
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
GONZALEZ WoMAN'S CLUB
TO HOLD BUSINESS
MEETING.

The regular business meeting of the
Gonzalez Woman's club will be held
at $3.50 o'clock Thursday afternoon at
the James M. Ttate school building.
Mrs. w. B. Harbeson. vice president Of
section one Of the b. F. w. c.. will
be at the meeting to give interesting
talks on various subjects. She will at
tend the meeting Of the Figland Wo-
mans club In the morning at 1880
O'Clock and the Gonzales meeting In
the afternoon. All members are ex-
peoted to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26

Barry Colleen Moore, J. Barney
Sherry and Anna @. Nilsson.
The Mediterranean. New York City,
Palm Beach and tropical island fur
nish the settings for this story Of
love, adventure. hatred and intrigue.
Barrymore plays the part of Jacques
Lenoi, who does not see a woman until
he has reached the age OF twenty five.
During those years he has travelled
all over the world in his yacht, but
has never set foot ashore. in compli-
ance with the request of his father.
But when the time expires. and
Barrymore meets young woman, the
complications come thick and fast, and
he discovered why his father had made
the request.
An attempt to cross the Pacific
ocean in a dirigible Is one of the spec
tacular features Of the film.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26

with water. Add this to first mix
ture. Fold in the whites of the eggs
beaten stiff and dry. Pour into a pie
dish lined with pie dough and bake
in a slow oven.
Custard Pie.
Three eggs. 1-2 cup sugar, 1-S tea
spoon salt, cups milk, nutmeg.
Beat eggs slightly with sugar and
salt. Beat in milk. Pour into pie dish
lined with pie dough. Bake in slow
oven till the custard is firm to the
touch. The oven should be hot when
the pie is put in to bake the crust be-
fore the filling has chance to soak
into it. Then reduce the heat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
FISH cHoWDER HAS
BEE POSTPONED.

The fish chowder for political candi-
dates which was to have been given
at East Pensacola Heights on Mon
day has been postponed until Tuesday,
on account Of the arrival of the Knights
Templar Commandery in Pensacola
on Friday.
The public is asked to keep the date,
May End, open and visit East Pensa-
cola Heights on that evening, as it is
expected that all the candidates will
be on hand to express their views.
Chowder, "weenies," ice cream and
cold drinks win be served, and the
fund which is raised will go to help
defray the expenses of the school,
which still has $1,000 of its quota to
raise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
PICTURE SHOW GIVEN FOR
BENEFIT J. 3. JOCKEY
SCHOOL

Through the kindness of Mr.. Jones,
manager of the Isis theatre, today
has been given as a benefit day for
Jockey school
Three excellent attractions make up
the program for the day: Mae McAvoy
in Morals" Buster Keaton comedy.
Hard Luck" Prizma, Ruins of Ang-
kor.'
This program will please both chill
dren and grown-ups. The .chool feels
very grateful to the Burrows Press for
the donation Of the tickets. Buy a
ticket from the boys and girls, thus
helping them to continue their school
year for eight months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
IT CAN BE DONE.
(By Edward n. Guest.

There are thousands to tell you It
cannot be done,
There are thousands to prophesy fall
ure;
there are thousands to point out to
you one by one
Fhe dangers that wait to assail you.
BUT just buckle in with bit of a grin:
ust take off your coat and go to It;
lust start to sing as you tackle the
thing
that cannot be done, and you'll do It."
o
FoMAN'S CLUB TO HOLD
IMPORTANT MEETING.
An important meeting of the wo-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
MEETING or EscAMRIA
GROVE NO, IA.

Escambia Grove Woodmen Circle
No. 244 will meet on Thursday after
noon as heretofore. but the regular
meetings will be held on Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock in the Odd Fell
lows hail. This change Of meeting time
was done SO more team practice could
be realized A full attendance is de-
sired at the meeting this evening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-26
MEETING OF PENSACOLA
W0MAN1a CLUB.

The Pensacola Woman's Club will
meet this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
at the Chamber of, Commerce auditor
Jun, at which. time Mrs. Jack Roberts
of the Brent-Goulding Club will talk
on cattle dipping and the no-fence
law. These two measures will come
before the legislature at the next ses-
sion and the talk should be most in
teresting to every member.