davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
MATAWAN

DR.. and Mrs. Fountain Berries
have moved from Perth Amboy u
this borough where they are oc-
cupying part Of the Mrs. Laura -
Mount residence.
A girl has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fischer in Orchard street.
william Bailey of Collinswood
was the Friday guest of Van Davies
A lawn social held last night b
the Trinity Episcopal church Wa
a considerable .
Work IL progressing rapidly o.
the new theatre building beina
erected in Main street by H. l.
Eigard. The building has beer
leased by Reder Brothers and viii
be equipped by them for high class
motion picture performances
The necessary pipe has been r
for the laying of the sewel
from the New York & Long Branch
Railroad tracks in Main street q
Atlantic avenue. prior to the paw
ing of this section Of the street By
the freeholders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
/! !! o; !!'::''.'
~ oh Rafael Sabattnt
Q BY Rafaol Sabattnt

justice where the great are the Of
tenders. 1t was with bitter sarcasm
that he spoke of their kings lieu
tenant. NJ. de Lesdiguieres.
Again a great roar. He had
wrought them up to a pitch of dan
gerous passion. and they were ripe
for any violence to which he urged
them. II he had failed with the
windmill. at least he was now mas
ter of the wind.
ITO the Palais." they shouted,
waving their hands. brandishing
canes, and-here and there-even a
sword. ITO the Palaisl Down win
NJ. de Lesdiguieresl Death to the
kings lieutenant"
"Ah, waltz" he babe them. "Ts
this miserable instrument of a cor
rupt system worth the attention of
your noble Indignation? Precipi-
fancy will spoil everything. Above
all, my children, no violencei"
My children! Could his godfather
have heard him.
Out of the silence into which they
had fallen anew broke now the cry
Of
"what else. then? What else? %
II will tell you," he answered
them. THE wealth and strength of
Brittany lies in Nantes. She has the
power to make her will prevail. as
we have seen already. Let her ex-
ert that power once more, and until
she does so, do you keep the peace
in Rennes."
A dozen students caught him as
he leapt down, and swung him to
their shoulders, where again he
came within view of all the acclaim
ing crowd.
They carried him out of the
square and up the Rue Royale to an
old house where behind closed doors
a flushed and excited group of some
fifty men hailed Andre-Louis as the
strayed sheep who had returned to
the fold.
Rising in response to the storm of
applause hat greeted the proposal
that he proceed as delegate 20
Nantes. AMBIGUOUS bowed and
forthwith yielded.
CHAPTER VIII
Andre-Louis rode forth from
Rennes committed TO a deeper ad-
venture than he had dreamed of
when he left the sleepy village of
Gavrillac. Lying the night at a
roadside inn. and setting out again
early in the morning, he came on
his errand of sedition into that
beautiful city of Nantes.
1t was striking two. the busiest
hour of the day upon the Bourse.
when Andre-Louis reached the
Place du Commerce.
Soon the president came, others
following, crowding out into the
portico, jostling one another in their
eagerness to hear the news.
Tell me, sir. is 1t true that the
king has dissolved the ~states?"
Summon the gentlemen of your
chamber, monsieur" said Andre
Louis, land you shall hear all"
$50 be It,"
A word, and forth they came to
crowd upon the steps, but leaving
clear the topmost step and a half
moon space in the middle.
people of this great city OF
Nantes, 1 have come to summon you
to arms!
II am a delegate of the people of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

the reappointment of Mr.. Hause.
John Ryan with a party of friends
visited at Mount st. Mary's yester-
day.
Edward Reszkrowski motored to
the home of friends at New Bruins
wick yesterday.
Julius Kubisiak is enjoying his
annual vacation from duties at New
York City.
Edward Cheesman, Edward Scully
and John Stanton motored to the
home of friends at Long Branch
yesterday.
Francis Quinlan is reported to be
quite i'll at his home at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
SOUTH AMBOY

James O'Connor with a party of
friends motored L Mount st. Mary's
College yesterday afternoon.
Miss Kathryn Moran is enjoying
her annual vacation from her duties
with the New York Telephone Com
pany.
Snowell Hause was r~eappointed
treasurer of the Board of Health at
a recent meeting. 1t was the inten-
ton of the board to delegate one of
its members to act in that capacity
and thereby ave money, but a
change in the plans made possible
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
VIII Surely Help Others

The condition Of the human body
is reflected by the condition Of the
kidneys and blood. II the kidneys
are not functioning properly. waste
products and poisons cannot be
eliminated. Rheumatic pains. swol-
len. aching and stiff joints and mus
cles. dizziness and blurred vision are
symptoms Of kidney trouble. Mrs. A.
Lechner. 1929 Main Ave-, Clifton. N.
j., writes: Foley Kidney Pills have
helped me and ! gladly give you per-
mission to use this testimonial, for
they will surely help" Sold every
where.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

A vicious attack was made on the
Marion Star. one Of Marion's wi
papers. the other day. A dog tried
to bite a copy which had been left
or Mr.. Franks porch. The attack
failed as a hand reached out for the
dog.
Get for home. Bruno" Is a good
motto for dogs that chew up other
peoples newspapers when they are
lying on porches after delivery.
Hanford McNider, n OF the
American Legion boys who is high
up in legion circles. will Wednesday
here on July 5 with several thou
sand other legion boys from all oveY
Ohio who are coming to greet
Neighbor Harding.
Remember the date Neighbor
Harding comes-July 5.
Come and bring your lunch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24
BEGIN HERE TODAY

The first orator had been killed
and a second pistol bullet fiattene1
itself against the bronze figure as
AMBIGUOUS MOREAU, young
lawyer of Gavrillac. began to ad-
dress the citizens of Rennes from
the statue in the public square.
He was speaking In the cause of
the people because of the oath
taken as he held in his arms the
body of his dearest friend.
PHILIPPE DE VILMORIN, a d.
vinity student who had been
tricked into a duel and then kill
ed because he possessed a dan
gerous gift of eloquence." The
slayer was the powerful
MARQUIS DE LA TOUR D'AZYR.
Not only had the Marquis MUIR
dered Andre-Louis' dearest friend
but the profligate noble was suing
for the hand of the beautiful
ALINE DE KERCADIoU. niece OF
the gruff
QUENTIN DE KERcADIoU, who
Is popularity believed to be the
father of Andre-Louis. Andre
Louis decided to place the case
before the throng of citizens al
the mobiles. to follow the royal
order and dissolve the estates.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
Instantly there was turmoil in the
5owd, most intense about the spot
whence the shot had been fired. The
assailant was me of a considerable
group Of the opposition, a group
that fond itself at once beset on
every side. and hard put to defend
him.
From the foot of the plinth rams
the voice of the students making
chorus to LIE Chapelier, who was
bidding Andre-Louis to seek shelter.
Come down! Come down at
once! They'll murder you as they
murdered La Riviere."
Let them!" He flung wide his
arms in a gesture supremely theat-
rical. and laughed. IT stand here at
their mercy. Let them, If they will.
add mine to the blood that Will
presently rise up to choke them.
Let them assassinate me. 1t Is a
trade they understand. But until
they do so, they shall not prevent
me from speaking to you, from tell
ing you what is to be looked for IN
them"
And presently. when some meas
/. ure Of order was restored, he began
his tale. In simple language now
he tore their hearts with the story
OF yesterdays happenings at Cav
rillac.
The Marquis de La Tour d'Azyr
said of him that he had too danger
Gus a gift of eloquence. 1t was to
silence his brave voice that he killed
him. But he has failed in his OBJ
ject. For ]. poor Philippe de VII
morin's friend, have assumed the
mantle of his apostleship, and !
speak to you with his voice today"
1t was a statement that helped LIE
Chapelier at last to understand, at
least in part. this bewildering
change in Andre-Louis. which rem
iered him faithless to the side that
employed him.
And now in a terrible voice, with
an eloquence hat amazed himself,
he denounced the inertia of royal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

Marion (Ohio) Correspondence
One hundred years & Eber
Baker founded this place. Some of
the home town boys are fixing up
for a centennial celebration on July
2. 3. 4 and s. 1t will be an "old
home week"
w. G. Harding. formerly one of
the prominent men of this place
until he took a lucrative position
in the city of Washington some time
since. will sojourn here on July s..
Welcome home, Warren.
Among those to be present on
July 5 for the big doings of old
home week will be some men named
Pershing, Dawes. Daugherty and
Weeks. Your correspondent had to
catch No. 4 with this weeks letter
and had no time to find out their
first James
1t Is thought they are friends hat
Neighbor Harding has made since
becoming identified with the activi-
ties of the nations capital.
f. T. Lewis. genial realtor. is nail
ing old home week banners oil all
the Fords in this community. The
banners are tin. making a fine match
for the cars on which he nails the
banners.
Russell Blair, who delivers a route
hereabouts for the Marion (O.)
Star. is fixing up his bicycle for
old home week.
1t vas rumored on our streets
that enc of our deaf citizens had got
a new radio set from a Chicago cat
alogue house. The rumor proved
unfounded. as it was an earphone he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

Willard Hunt, who rents the w. G.
Harding place, is having the lawn
moved and a new geranium plan-
set out. He wants the place to look
its best when Landlord Harding
comes to the old home town on
July S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

sent for to use in hearing w. G.
Harding, once Ct here bu. now of
Washington, who is going to speak
down near the Presbyterian church
on July s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

u downtown streets yesterday.
threading its way through the Fords
and Rolls Royces.
Hold 'er. Newt. sne's a-rearilg,"
yelled the interested spectators.
Miss Rafferty, is adding a r.etro-
politan air to ou- streets these days
By appearing in k1icRerboGkers
Some Of the men our at the new
Country Club were wearing them.
hui they have now discarded them
because knicksrbockers are becom~
ing effeminate here.
A vote OF thanks is de - Miss
Rafferty, for making the men we,r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-24

Russell Blair, who delivers a route
hereabouts for the Marion (O.)
Star. is fixing up his bicycle for
old home week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28
william ". HALL, IS,
; ENJOYS ANNIVERSARY
He Was Given q Number Of
Agreeable Birthday Sur
prises Last Sunday.

william Y. Hall OF the LAtimer
farn,e was agrceably surprised several
times on Sunday. hi 10Th birthday
anniversary. The first surprise camo
when hla brother. George Hall OF Vine
land. n. j.. called on him. Later they
went 10 the home OF Mr.. Halls
daughter, Mrs. George Hamilton. who
lives nj Rising sun lane. and found
that relatives and friends from Della
ware. Pennsylvania and New Jersey
had gathered there to give him a sur-
prise dinner party. After dinner Mr..
Hall was taken in a car TO Chester
by nephew. Edgar Hall. to see rela-
tive who wac III.
In recalling events that had occurred
In the family and many amusing Incl
dents were rctold. Everyone said that
Mr.. Hall wWa as vounx in spirit AZ ne
was 30 years ago. and ne enjoyed the
occasion ms much m the youngest
present. He received many Fluctuations
from tho guests. who were: George
Hall of Nineland. y. j.. Sadie Hall OF
Lakewood. y. j., II. Spruance Hall
and family, John ID. Hall and family
Mrs. Sarah A. Hall and william HRr-
vey Hall and family. all OF Chester
Edgar Hall and family OF wilmington
Victor. Roland. julia and Alice Hall
OF Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs. William
X. CollinA. George Marvel and family
Mrs. Irwin. Miss Robinson. George
Neunstiehl. Arden Knott and Frank
Lattimus.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28
SIGNS OF SHAD.


fennsville. y. j.. March 2S.-when
herring make their appearance II Is
n sure forerunner OF shad, and the
herring are up this way. Fishhawks
are seen about the bay and this is
another sure sisn that shad are on
their way. The few fishermen who will
operate from here are ready To leave
for the bay at any time. and hotels are
holding out for big money for the first
specimens. 40 that Delaware planked
rhad may be put on the menus. There
are number Of shad fishermen who
have been at work along the coast
from the south. They are working
their way slowly and expect to land
with the shad.
The Bayside fishermen and the Hope
Creek men viii meet the chad gladly
and are alert for every turn that in
dicates thad. IL is possible that a drift,
or two may be made this week If the
weather continueH favorable. Croakers
are In the Delaware Bay. according to
reports.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28
NOTICE /

NOTICE /
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT FOR THE
CITY OF WILMINGTON. CITY HALL,
MARCH Is. 1922
In accordance with section "a chapter
I2l, volume %, laws Of Delaware. public
notice is hereby given that the assess
unent for tax for the nscsl year beginning
July l., 1922 having been connpleted has
been fled in the Office Of the Board OF
Assessment. room No. I53, City Hal.
and is ready for public inspection from
March IS to March 81, 1922
Inclusive
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED BETWEEN
THE HOURS OF A. ". AND II
NOON AND FROM p. NJ. TO
i. NJ.
Appeals From Assessment
The Board Of Assessment VIII sit in
room No 1873 in the City Han on each
secular day during the month OF April.
from . A. ~. 20 ~ noon and from D. M
TO .. m and from 7 p. N. TO 2 y, m.
for the purpose Of hearing appeals from
assessments
Property owners are requested TO notice
time and give their attendance, as no
appeal snail be received or heard. or sd-
Indication or appeal made after the thir-
tieth day OF April
BOARD OF ASSESSMENT FOR THE
CITY OF WILMINGTON
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28
OYSTER SCHOONER WRECKED
AT CHINCOTRAGUE

Chincoteasue, Va. March 2s.-fhe
schooner Lilly Ernestine. in com
mand OF Captain Snow Parsons of
Stockton. came ashore on Cedar Is
land during heavy storm, and Is a
total loss. Tho schooner was bound
from James river to Franklin City.
Va, with cargo OF oysters for
oyster packers at that point. The crew
Of the schooner were taken off in a
6rseches buoy.
The Lilly Ernestine was a schooner
~ % tons and owned by the ]. Ocher
estate OF Oak Dale. ~. ].
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28

EVERY EVENING
CLAsstvIED ADvERrrsINo.
Q744ed fer 9Ys9S RsfSrsocs.)

uHq$JSQ lot-Sptok He{efU0CA)
LINZ 0ATx6 PEN DAY,
Count On vorda to the lino,
Count initials and numboro % words.
No oAAr6e "a tAkeu f0f ioos than 500.
No prepaid I'd taken for les then 26c..
Charge. Prepaid.
coS..suv. p.y. i s ssns: u u S Sns:
LONG TRRN AbvERTIsING.
Special rates for busincss advertising
pvfE1s S SPHB1 fssHfiifsj FOR ERRORS.
RepubltcA Non VIII DO made for errors
not Ne fAult Of the Advertises, II sdvcrtas-
- VIZ report the error Within ~ hours
Ne pref PS61c.tioHs Of adysstisspsns
MITTED.
TELEPHONED ADS.
Clasdned advertisements that are tcle-
phonsd 20 Every Evening will be accepted
q The charge rates shown above. but
the prepaid cost amount will bo accep sed
- hln payment II offered At the business
once within six days after any such I'd
10 nrnt printed In the paper. Otherwise
he cost At the Charge rates quoted above
Telephone Your Want Ads,
PHONE TWO-TWO-HUN
Ask for Want Ad Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28
ROSE HILL NEWS.

Rose Hill. March 2s.-Arthur Smith
Of Hamilton Park is III at his home
with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Robert T.. WEIGH has returned
home after spending several days at
Washington. d. c.
Leroy Pierson Is very III at his
home with pneumonia.
Leon Johnson OF Hamilton Park
who has been IN FOR the past week.
IL able 10 be about.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28


WHEN you've been eagerly watching the dropping
w automobile prices in the fond hope that Of them
will slide down 10 where you reach itand really
your own car
But the In which You're interested somehow
to stay just beyond your financial grasp and youve
about made up your mind to another year without
CAR
Until someone hands you the red-hot tip that some
mighty hne carslast years models and all thatare
being offered At the lowest resale price in five years
through Every Evenings Automobile columns
And you make dive for that Classified Section and
hnd that what your friend told you--and more tools
backed up by the opportunities that you find among
those little ads
And That Changes Everythingl
Because you ad about one OF the cars you'd
been hoping to be able TO buy only in this the price
h considerably below what You had figured you could
pay, and you find that the itself is in A i shape
and you buy II and apply for your license tags and
everything
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Elkson. Nd. March 2s.-showing
their appreciation OF the good service
rendered by her as teacher Of Emmer-
ton public school. the pupils and
friends OF the school have presented
Mrs.. Edward Callahan with a silver
service.
County School Superintendent H.
". Caldwell. announces that the
school rally DAY for colored schools
IN ttis county will be held in Elkton
on May Q. and tho white schools, May
"a
Freight Brakeman Wood Ely, yes
terday fell from the TOP OF car 70
the track. at Rising Sun. He was
taken 20 his home at Oxford. Pa, for
treatment
Marriage licenses were issued In
Elkton. yesterday 20 Arthur NJ. Roth
well and Alverta A. Crothers. both OF
Elkton; William G. Dean and Mar
gnret NJ Colsain. and earle D. Brown
and Beryle V. DorGherty. all OF VIII
minston; stephen Frsnko Of Havre de
Grace and Alice Wright OF IApidum.
Md.
Peach Bottom slate quarr1es re-
sumed operations yesterday after a
ciosedown for the past TWO months
giving employment TO more than q
hundred wcrkmen.
Magistrate Jones OF Ris,nR Sun
during the past week collected sa2s.7(
from v1olstors Of the automobile laws
Most OF the fines were from speeders
John z. Dean, rural mail carrier
from North East postoffice, has IN,
recommendation for appointment a,
postmaster in that town, succeeding
j. Frank Peach. Democrat, whose tern
has expired.
Joseph Hughes OF Perryman's ha.
been appointed night ticket clerk a,
Elkton passenger station. succsedins
George l.. Walker, transferred TO an.
other department.
operating an auto truck while h,
Va under the influence OF LIQUOR. an,
carrying a pistol. James Bentley O
washington was fined 500 on tn
former charge and on tho latter chara
Wa sentenced 10 the House OF Correc
ton for six months.
Rev. NJ. l.. Goldie, rector of s.,
Stephens Episcopal Church. is con
hned TO the rectory by illness.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28

BOYs-Over IL years OF age. 60 work after
school hours. must be hustlers Apply
at once to MIR. Crossgrove, Every
Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28
AUCTloNs--LECALs.
Auction Sale,


Legal Sotices 81
OF GEORGE w. FLEMING.
DECEASED Notice is hereby siysn
that let.2rs o. sdfn,,pissrstion upon tho
esis,s % 1og hed Fleming late Of
duly granted unto James r. Fleming on
tho nfteenth day Of March, A. -. lszz,
and all persons Indebted 70 said deceased
adminisuator Without delay. and All
persons having demands AGAINST ths de-
ceased are required 10 ezhibi. and re-
sP1 shs ssse dy =, pEe sts ,s 70 sss Md
day Of March. A. ID. 1923. or abide ~
the lay in tnig behalf. James II. Flen-
ing administrator address George
Wilmington, Delaware
ESTATE or CHRISTIAN FREDERICK.
DECEAsED- Notice II hereby owen that
letters OF administration upon the estate
OF Christian Frederick, late Of Wjlmin &
ton hundred. deceased. we're duly granted
da ay0 of Mareh & B. iss ~ or and s al pe4
sons indebted 70 said teceased arc re-
questsd 20 make payments 70 the adj
sons havinn demands against the de-
ceased are required 20 exhibit and pre-
sent the 81 me duly probated 20 the said
sednini,sssr ,Es on 2r before the ,enth
tho law in this behalf Wilmington
Trust Co, administrator. Address viii
mingson. Delaware
NOTICE-The copartnershlp heretorore
existing between Theodore II. Kruger
and samuel 9. Williams. trading as tho
battery Specialtles Co. was dissolved
as Of March IS. 1922, by due process snd
consent. Theodore II. Kruger will con-
tinue the business under the same name
a. 1901 French street aad will pay OBJ
legations 70 date, and receive al pay
rpents due az the above address
NOTICE. desire 70 notify the public
that / have disposed OF my interests In
the New York Deiicatesse1 store, 40
[ West Tenth street. to samuel Goldstein
who viii continue the business under
/ same name az the old address All bills
contracted since March 10 will Be as
/ sumed BY said Samuel Goldstein. Ray
{ ndOnd White
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28
EMPLOYMENT.
Help Wantcd--MAl,

Help Wantcd--Maie -
AUTOMOBILE Expert
enced. Apply Wilmington Nash Motors
Co, southeast corner Eleventh and
West streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-28

II what you want ism, offered on the
classified page today. telephone an I'D
e xour ov1t>AAys
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-29
SOMETHING MISSING

Roberts parents owned car and
of course he was quite familiar with
the method Of starting it and also
enjoyed the many rides which the
family took.
He had, however, never been on
a steam train and one day his moth
er took him to visit his grandmother
many miles away, and this necessi-
tated a journey by train.
After they had taken their seats
and the train began to move, Robert
slid down from his seat, looked up
and down the aisle, then turned to
bis mother and said, "What I'd like
to know is where they crank this
thing
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-29
Tri-County Picnic

The tri-county picnic held June
10 at Reubens, Idaho, for Lewis,
Nezperee and Clearwater coun-
ties was a big success in spite of
unfavorable weather. Farmers
and their families attended in
large numbers. After "a picnic
dinner, talks were given by J. o.
Adams, state president, #. P.
Waters and Mr.. Holcum Of
Craigmont. -
f. p. Waters was in charge nf
the meetings and spoke on gener-
al Farmers Union issues. Mr..
Holcum gave an account of the
effort to reduce freight rates.
Mr.. Adams explained how the
farmers were acting as shock alb
sorbers for falling prices and the
method of taking another role in.
the scheme of farmers affairs.
This picnic was the first of a
serious of meetings held in Idaho
last week under the direction oil
the Farmers Educational and
Wheat Growers Association.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-06-29

Apropos iof the propaganda
for ship subsidy and the personal
advertising by chairman E. G..
Lasker of the United States ship
ing board, is the news item ap-
pearing last week that the ship
ping board has permitted and
will continue to permit the serv-
ing of liquor on board ships as
long as ships under foreign flags
are allowed to enter and depart
from our shores exercising that
same privilege. +"
The shipping board is quite in
dependent of the opinion of the
public in upholding a constftu-
tional matter, but it demands
huge appropriations of the pub
he's money for financing its bus
mess. The American public has
passed on the liquor question
with a negative vote and now it
is told that it must sanction the
independence and-may it be
called impudence-of the ship
ping board in regard to the mat
ter.
Spoiled children always seem
to get the majority of their par
ent's fayors. The farmer seems
to be in the position of the eld-
est child of the family who must
give up to his spoiled younger
brother in order to keep him
from crying.