davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
LIST OF INJURED.
Continued From Pnde One.

continued FROM rage one.
John klenner. musician. 1888 A
street northeast.
Mrs. Howard Kneessi, 52O1 Color.
ado avenue, not serious, At Gar
field.
Henry T. Lacey, 40 year. old. an
employe of the Star, 1117 X street,
fractured ribs.
$. VI. Lee, 1921 Newark street,
abrasion about head and body.
Clarence Long. i, 1910 DiItmore
street.
John A. Margot, slightly hurt.
Oreste MatillO, At Emergency.
Lillian Masse, apartment 66, 174O
Euclid street, cuts ON arms and
head.
John T. McEverley. :477 Eight
eenth street northwest, suffering
from shock.
Mrs. Julius Kinney, mt Emer-
Mertie. c4Os Eighteenth
street, arm crushed OF at shoulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Michaleas,
woodley Apartment, injuries slight.
". 4. Monahan, Wakefield. n. l.,
pelvfs and hip injured.
Scott Montgomery, 1924 Belmont
street. was In wreckaGe all night.
now in good shape at Walter Reed
Hospital.
John A. Morgant. living with DR..
Paisett, at 1122 Fifth street, in
1ured knee, at Walter Reed.
II. ID. Moses, 1916 Calvert street.
head injury. body lacerntions, at
Emergency Hospital.
HAPhArf
1901 $ street, not serious, at Gar
neld.
John Nesbit, 174s p street, frac-
tured leg. At Walter Reed.
Katherine Nesbit, 174S p street,
injured foot, at Water Reed.
Clarence Newkirk, 1873 Columbia
road, removed to Emergency.
Mrs. E. Pasquale, 1710 Euclid
street, decorations and fractured
ankle, Mt Naval Hospital.
Alice Pasquale. 171O Euclid street,
at Emergency.
Henry Peason, 1902 Belmont
street, at Emergency.
Miss Virginia Poole. 1884 Oak
street.
Miss Ruth Z. PostIey, 1854 Euclid
street, injured about face.
Mrs. Henry s. Powell, 24OO Six
teenth street, bruised and cut, was
taken to Emergency Hospital. Henry
Wilson and Miss Edelin, Wilson, her
son and daughter, who were In the
balcony, were removed to their
home. Hamilton Wilson, another
son. was at home when the hre
engines passed. He went to the
scene of the accident and found his
mother ms she was being taken from
the building.
John Prexfoso, musician, 435 N
street, badly cut head, possible
fracture, at Emergency.
Marie Rhea, 1901 Rhode Island
avenue, mt Emergency.
Belle RembO, 1029 Calvert street.
Edward A. Sacks, II Front street,
New York City, leg broken, at
Emergency.
Harry +. Sacy; at Emergency.
Walter Urd Saey, 231" Twentieth
street northwest.
Mrs. Matte Schwab, 1910 Calvert
street, at Emergency.
L. ii. shaughnessy, Calvert Apts.,
Second Assistant Postmaster Gem
ernI. fracture of peIvis, Internal in
juries; at Walter Reed.
Mrs. r. II. shaughnessy, wife of
Second Assistant Postmaster Cen
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

ment that he never was so bur-
dened with affairs of state to fail
In ministering to his tnvaiid wife.
The Senator then quoted from
McKiniey's writings. The strength.
security and safety. OF our govern
ment is in the American home.
He declared that Mckinley was an
advocate Of law enforcement, as
evidenced by his words: Every
American swears by the blood OF
our revolution never TO violate the
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
FLORISTS.

appropriate Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co. I2l4F St
Artistic-eypressive-i
Prompt auto delivery servfcs.
GEO. c. SHAFFER 81 g ;Si q,
EXPRESSIVE FLORAL En- PhoDe \.
BLEhs ss NoDsRATD PRICES siiei1.6
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30

laws Of bis country" but the sena-
tor assured his audience that the
great loader was equally arm in his
conviction that America would re-
tain her noble traditions. In con-
GLIDING. Senator Willis SAID; lie
lived heroically, wrought ma jes-
,icalIy and died trsgicaiy." Mo
KlnIey's favorite hymn, 'Lesd
Kindly Light" was sung as the
close Of the servicc. Rev. Harry %.
Mitchell giving the benediction.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
At Sl.00
Heather Sport Hose

or soft merino yarnS product OF a prom
1nent manufacturer who puts out only the
most desirable styles and qualities. Sizes
Sk to TO-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
At S1.00
Silk and Fibre Hosiery

Mock seams; black and polo grey, in sizes
So to 10. Reinforced where wear is
most pronounced, these stockings rep
resent utmost value.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-30
Praise for Cooperation.

Fire Chief Watson declared the
equipment Of the department was not
up to standard. but blamed condi-
tions on the failure of Congress to
heed the pleas of the District Com
missioners for appropriations which
would remedy the situation.
The three District Commissioners
oppressed satisfaction with the work
4 the fremen. policemen and SOL
.;Er reserves in their work at the
disaster. They were also loud in
their praise for the cooperation of
the District residents. business men
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19

at the cupboard"
ct say, do you really think 1t is?'
"Well, l don't see what else it can
be-"
But why should he want 10
throw it away?"
Because it has now done its
work, whatever il was. and he wants
to wash his hands of the passage.
He'd throw the passage away If he
could. | don't think it matters much
one way or another, and | don
suppose there's anything to find in
the cupboard, but l feel that we
must look"
do you still think Marks body
might be there?"
mo. And yet where else can II
be? Unless I'm hopelessly wrong
and Cayley never killed him at ALL
But the cupboard had not much
to tell them that night. 1t was
empty save for a few old bottles.
well. that's that" said Bill.
But Antony, on his knees with the
torch in his hand. continued C
search for something.
What are YOU looking for?'
asked Bill at last.
Something that isn't there" SAID
Antony, getting up and busting hi.
trousers. And he locked the door
again.
Continued in our next issuc)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19

inside legs together just above the
ankles, useing cheesecloth or some
other soft and bulky material, but
not a narrow string which will
chafe and cut the ankles. Don't
tie the ankles too tightly together,
for they will work better, and be
safer in case of falls, if there is
some freedom of movement.
Skates are placed on the two
outside, free feet. Each pair ad-
vances by skipping with the two
feet tied together and pushing them
selves forward on the two outside
skates. This is a rafting good race.
Sculling Race Backward: Line
up backward on the starting line,
and, without actually taking any
strokes, "scull," or move skates in
and out, for rs yards to the finish
line. This sort of skating seems
hard at first, but with a little prac-
tice any good skater will find he
can make fair speed at it.
Coast for Distance: In this race
both skates are used. The skaters
are allowed a 40-yard start before
coming to the coasting line. After
crossing the line there must be no
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19

working of the feet at all. Mark
where the heels come to a stop and
measure the distance from that
point back to the starting line.
Each racer is given two trials.
Single Skate Race. rs Yards:
Each contestant is allowed to yea
only one skate, skipping on the
other foot to push himself along
on the skate.
Shuttle Relay: A relay team on
sists of four men. Each one races
a hundred yards. The first
carries the stick to the second team
mate at the end of the course. who
returns with it to the third. The
third repeats the work of the first.
The fourth man runs the same
course as the second, finishing at
the starting line of the first skater.
Tandem Race, 100 Yards: Two
skaters hold hands, side by side,
using either n skate or both
skates.
Next week The Fun Maker viii
give complete plans for holding q
Pet Snowy
Copyright, 1922. As Editors)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19

Cigar Stores goods and is having his
barber shop fitted up with a full line
of their goods. An electric Sign
over the doorway has also Deen
erected.
Henry Urstedt of the George w.
Helme Company, is spending this
week on his vacation.
Workmen are engaged in grading
the northern end OF Memorial Idrk
preparatory to seeding same, and it
already has taken on a much i'm
proved appearance.
Eric Wideberg of town. is entered
in the high jump, representing the
Swedish-American A.. c., of New
picnships OF the A. y. L. being held
today at the Avenue j. Field in New
York City.
The dog catchers came to town
early yesterday and commenced
their tour OF determination. For the
first time since their visit to town
they encountered opposition from
owners of pets and it took the aid
of the police to straighten out the
differences to the satisfaction OF all.
Less than half a dozen dogs was
tho result of the visit of the men to
J%amesburG.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shostak OF
the celebrated Shostak Health Home
on Buckelew avenue. have reopcned
this place for business after a six
weeks shutdown and already are
receiving an unusual number of
guests. who have come to know
Jamesburg as their home. Many
improvements have heen made in
the place as well as the rooms be-
inG newly decorated and painted
Milton Ives of Sedgwick street,
who suffered a stroke some weeks
ago, is holding his own.
The Misses Rae and Mary NoA-
man and Helen Wdddy, who have
been camping at Ocean City for :he
past ten days, have returned home,
much benefited by their outing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19

it as exact as you cantor your own
sake"
Steady" said Bill warningly.
Back a little . d. a little more
. . a little more forward again
. . . Right"
Antony left the oars on the water
and looked round. AS far as he
could tell, they were in an exact
line with each pair of landmarks.
Nov then. Bill. in you CO."
Bill pulled off his shirt and
trousers. and stood up.
You mustn't dive from the boat,
old boy" said Antony hastily.
you'll shift its position. Slide in
gently"
Bill slid in from the stern and
swan slowly round to Antony.
whats it like?" said Antony.
cold. Well, here's luck to it,"
He gave a sudden kick. flashed
for a moment in the water, and was
gone. Antony steadied the boat, and
took another look at his landmarks.
Bill came up behind him with a
loud explosion.
"It's pretty muddy" he protested.
"Weeds?"
No, thank the Lord"
"Well, try again"
bil saw aiioliiN hi1N Nv VIC
appeared. Again Antony coaxed the
boat back into position. and again
Bill popped up. this time in front of
him.
II feel hat if I threw you a sar-
dine" said Antony, with a smile.
you'd catch it in your mouth quite
prettily."
ITS awfully easy to be funny
from where you are. How much
longer have l got to go on doing
this"
Antony looked at his watch.
about three hours. We must get
back before daylight. But he
quicker if you can. because it's
rather cold for me sitting here"
Bill f1icked a handful of water at
under for almost a minute this time,
and there was a grin on his face
when it was visible again.
I've got it. but it's devilish hard
to get up. I'm not sure that it isn't
too heavy for me-"
That's all right" said Antony.
He brought out a ball of thick string
from his pocket. Get this through
the handle If you can. and then we
I can both pull"
Good man. He padded to the
side, took n end of the string and
padded back again. Now then
Two minutes later the bag was
safely in the boat. Bill clambered
in after it, and Antony rowed back
"Well done, Watson" he said
quietly, as they landed.
He fetched their two coats, and
then waited. the bag in his hand,
while Bill dried and dressed himself,
AS soon as the latter vas ready, he
took his arm and led him into the
copse.
They sat down, and taking the
bag between his knees. Antony
pressed the catch and opened it.
Clothes" said Bill.
Antony pulled out the top gar
ment and shook it out. 1t was a wet
brown flannel coat.
"Do you recognize it?" he asked.
Marks brown flannel suit"
The one he is advertised as hav.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19

ing run away in?"
yes"
Antony put his hand in the breast
pocket and took out some letters.
He considered them doubtfully for
a moment.
Il suppose I'd better read them"
he said. II mean. just to see He
looked inquiringly at Bill, who nod
ded. Antony turned on his torch
! and glanced at them. Bill waited
a~nxiously.
Yes. Mark . Hallo!'
What is it?"
THE letter that Cayley was tell
ing the inspector about. From
| Robert. Mark, your loving brother
is coming to see you Yes, l sup
pose l had better keep this. Well.
that's his coat. Let's have out the
rest of it," He took the remaining
clothes from the bag and spread
them out.
Shirt, tie, socks, underclothes,
shoes-yes, all of them"
"All that he was wearing yester-
day?"
Yes"
What do you make of it,"
Bill shook his head, and asked
another question.
us it what you expected"
Antony laughed suddenly.
Its too absurd" he said. 81 ex-
pected-well. you know what l ex-
pected. A body. A body in a suit
of clothes. Well, perhaps it would
be safer to hide them separately.
The body here. and the clothes IN
the passage, where they would
never betray themselves And now
he takes a great deal of trouble to
hide the clothes here. and doesn't
bother about the body at all He
shook his head. I'm a bit lost for
the moment, Bill, and that's the
fact"
Anything else there?"
Antony felt in the bag.
stones and-yes, there's some
thing else" He took it out and held
it up. There we are. Bill"
1t vas the Office key.
by Jove, you were right"
Antony turned the bag gently up
side down on the grass. A dozen
large stones fell out-and something
| else. He flashed down his torch.
Another key" he said.
He put the two keys in his pocket,
and sat there for a long time in
silence, thinking. Bill vas silent,
too. not liking to interrupt his
thoughts, but at last he said:
Shall l put these things back?"
Antony looked up with a tart.
What? oh, yes. No. I'll put
them back. You give me a light,
will you?"
Very slowly and carefully he put
the clothes back in the bag, pausing
as he took up each garment. in the
certainty, as it seemed to Bill, that
it had something to tell him If only
he could read it. When the last of
them was inside, he still waited
there on his knees, thinking.
That's the lot" said Bill.
Antony nodded at him.
Eyes, that's the lot" he said; land
that's the funny thing about 1t,
You're sure it is the lot?"
what do you mean?"
"Give me the torch a moment"
He took it and flashed it over the
ground between them. yes, that's
the lot. It's funny" He stood up,
the bag in his hands. "Now let's
find a hiding place for these. and
then" He said no more, but
stepped off through the trees, Bill
following him meekly.
AS soon as they had got the bag
off their hands and were clear Of
the copse, Antony became more
communicative. He took the two
keys out of his pocket.
zone of them is the office key, l
suppose, and the other is the key of
the passage cupboard. SO l thought
] that perhaps we might have a look
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
g ) IS S 9S }: 4HGS{5 If
BON s'n~a a"-y ~,XN
Continued from our last issu

CONTINUED from our last issue)
The nut went by slowly. To
Antony, lying hidden in the under
growth at the foot of his tree. a new
problem was presenting itself. Sup
pose Cayley had to make more than
n journey that night? He might
come back to find them in the boat:
one of them. indeed. in the water.
His eye were fixed on the boat as
he considered these things, and sud-
denly, as if materialized from no.
where, Cayley was standing by the
boat. In his hand was a small brown
bag.
Cayley put the bag in the bottom
of the boat, stepped in, and using an
a as a punt-pole, pushed slowly
off. Then. very silently. he rowed
btoward the middle of the pond d.
He had stopped. The oars rested
fon the water. He picked up the bag
from between his feet. leant over
the nose of the boat, and rested it
lightly or the water for a moment.
Then he let go. 1t sank slowly. He
waited there. watching: afraid. per-
haps. that it might rise again.
Antony began to count .
And now Cayley was back at his
starting-place. He tied up the boat,
looked carefully round to see that
he had left no traces behind him,
and then turned to the water again.
For a long time, as it seemed to the
watchers, he stood there, very big,
very silent, in the moonlight. AT
last he seemed satisfied. Whatever
his secret was, he had hidden it;
and so with a gentle sigh, as UNI
mistakable to Antony as if he ha
Feard it, Cayley turned away and
vanished again as quietly as he had
come.
Antony rave him three minutes,
and stepped out from the trees. He
six" whispered Bill.
Antony nodded.
Good" smiled Antony. Mine
was the eighteenth-a little way
past it. Better hang your coat over
the sixth post, and then we shall
see it more easily. I'll put mine on
the eighteenth. Are you going 10
undress here or in the boat?"
Some here. and some in the boat.
You're quite sure that you wouldn't
like to do the diving yourself?"
quite. thanks"
They had walked round to the
other side of the pond. Coming to
the sixth post of the fence. Bill took
off his ocat and put it in position,
and then finished his undressing,
while Atnony went off to mark the
sseighteenth post. When they were
they got into the boat, An
tony taking the oars.
Nov, Bill. tell me as soon as I'm
In a line with your two marks"
He rowed slowly toward the mid
die of the pond.
you're about there now" said
Bill at last.
Antony stopped rowing and look
ed about him.
Yes. that's'pretty well right" He
turned the boats nose round until il
was pointing to the pine-tree under
which Bill had lain. You see my
tree and the other coat?"
Eyes" said Bill.
Fright. Now then, I'm going to
row gently along this line until
we're dead in between the two. Get
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19

(Play experts from all over North Amer.
lea send in their newest ideas to THE Fun
MAKER. Regular readers of The Fun
MAKER will learn about all sorts of games
and stunts just as soon as they are in
vented.)
The beginning of school and the
end of hot weather are the signals
for skates to come rolling out again.
Mr.. V. X. Brown, Playground
Director for the South Park Com
missioners of Chicago, has worked
out complete plans for a roller-skat-
ing tournament. His plans are so
complete that The FUN MAKER has
decided to tell about it here
What could be more fun than a
tug-of-war on roller skates? Every
one in it should have one free foot
and one foot with a skate on. Such
a tug-of-war is pictured above. 1t
is but one of many events that Mr..
Brown suggests for the complete
tournament. Others are:
Three-legged Race, 100 yards:
Line up two skaters of about the
same size and skating speed, side
by side with inside arms around
each others waist. Tie their two
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19

Ernest Breckwedel of the Star
Theatre, has booked n of the best
attractions since taking over the To-
cal theatre in the film of the Leon
~arG-Tendler championship boxing
match at Jersey City some weeks
ago that will be shown at h local
theatre Monday night at popular
prices.
Mrs. Sadie Potter OF Franklin
street, spent Thursday in New
Brunswick.
Borough Marshal Filhower. who
has beer i'll at headquarters. is able
to be on duty again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19

The Jamesburg Concert Band
rendered the music at the Roberts
Vile Harvest Home on Thursday
night. A large crowd enjoyed the
gCod things to eat provided 10y the
management.
Mrs. Clara Gallagher o. Rangers,
Texas, is spending several weeks
with her cousins, Mr.. aid Mrs. Hart
lev Wheeler.
che Rev. Josept l., Ewing o.
Railway, formerly pastor of the
Jamesburg Presbyterian church, will
occupy the pulpit of the Local
church tomorrow morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
JAM ESBURG

Jamesburs will have its first pclit-
ical meeting of the fall campaign
Monday night, when G. l.. Record,
Republican candidate for the L. s.
senate, will visit Jamesburg and tell
the voters of this section why ;hey
should support him for the Office he
seeks. Just where his tent Will be
pitched has not been announced as
yet.
Cosmo Zingale has taken the
agency for the sale of the United
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
Unemployment Insurance Costly

Unemployment Insurance Costly
LONDON, Aug. 10. feat Brit
ain has paid fS5 - 600 undei
the Unemployment Insurance Act
since November. 1920.
This statement was made recentIy
by Sir Montague Barlow parliamen.
tarv secretary of the Ministry OF Las
bor. who said also that the Ministry
intended to press the question OF In.
surance by industry, and had ap.
pointed a committee to investigate
the matter.
A possible solution Of the problem
; would be a compulsory state scheme
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
A Big Demand Has Made
Lower Prices Possible

HOMASOTE is the Building
Board for your home. Because it
is moisture-proof, it is not affected
by any climate. HOMASOTE
Building Boards for outside and in
side use are not an experiment.
not anew, untried building material.
They have stood up under every
laboratory test-under every working
test. Ask n of the distributors
below for a demonstration of THE
HOUSE E~VERLASTING.'
Remember Homasote is not a
substitute for any other build
ing material but is an improve
ment over them all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-19
HomasoteH Has Always Been
Economical in Service Now
Moderate In Price
A OMASOT house is

A HOMASOTE house is
warm in winter and cool in sum-
mer. 1t provides protection against
the penetration of heat and cold.
For the exterior Of the home
HOMASOTE has stood the tests
of wind and weather; and wear and
tear. A demonstration by one of
the distributors below will show
you the science of it---the practical
reason why.
Homasote has been submerged
under water for as long as
thirty days and has come up
good as new
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-23
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINTS

What is rheumatism? Pain only.
st. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain so
quit drugging.
Not one case in fifty requires In
ternal treatment. Rub soothing,
penetrating st. Jacobs Oil directly
upon the tender spot and relief
comes instantly. st. Jacobs Oil is a
harmlesss rheumatism and sciatica
liniment, which never disappoints
and can not burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining!
Get small trial bottle from your
druggist. and in just a moment
you'll be free from rheumatic and
sciatic pain, soreness. stiffness and
swelling. Don't suffer, Relief awaits
you. Old, honest st. Jacobs Oil has
cured millions of rheumatism suf-
ferers in the last half century, and
is just as good for sciatica. neural
gia. iumbago. backache. sprains and
dwellings, advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-23

eign countries that questions re-
garding 1t are not even included III
the lists asked by census takers,
Mr.. Powell said: 1T is practically
unknown in England and Scotland
except among a few of the older
people who did not obtain an educa-
ton before the British enacted a
compulsory education law.
american states have laws for
compulsory education but they are
poorly enforced in a number OF
cases: we must tighten up in our
insistence upon an education for
every child. In many cases the child
Is taught how to read and write but
knows nothing about the principles
upon which orr government il
founded. We must compel the COM
ing generation to study civics and
history in order to give them a
thorough knowledge OF their duties
as American citizens
The Legion's attention was first
called to the condition of illiteracy
existing in this country by the re-
suits of the psychological tests OF
the Army draft, Mr. Powell said
These tests showed that out Of l..
552.256 persons examined. 24.9 Pc,
cent could. netting read nor write.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-23

Sons ugtmN For q
His han
Mostly smhneM miles h Like
HdEaT arFmhn noLIe Love
of the 10
will ors under leadership Of Dorothy
nd o
theope H and bis will a
all will urnhm
o'clock The Weekly will be shown 7:30 and the feature will
ara7: 45otlok
In heSa "Ovrh has been shovn ne ST. The will be
theCols Nor 5Ocnsor and 0cetsf 70 children