davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

T. Frank Appieby Of Asbury Park.
N. J., who las been working for IL
ever since. Mr.. Appleby has also a
bill before congress providing leg
islation to stop this practice in the
territorial waters of the United
States.
1t is hoped that the international
conference provided for in the res
olution adopted today will go on rec
I'd for putting structures on dump
ing of oil refuse outside the three
mile limit and endorse passage OF
legislation by all the maritime ma
tions to prevent the nuisance within
their territorial waters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

Mr.. Kemeny has the various articles
on exhibition at his store. They are
all hand made and include the finest
of laces and silks. There are beaut'-
full articles of fine linen such as table
covers, scarfs. doilies, bed spreads,
handkerchief, and cover for dress
ers. There are many silk shawls of
all descriptions and the most deli
ate finish. These were procured
by MIR. Kemeny direct from the
makers at their homes at a fair fig
ure and will be disposed of by him
in the anne manner. They passed
through the custom house yesterday
and anne direct to this city.
DIR. NJ. s. Meinzer, DIR. Crank c.
Henry, DIR. George w Fithian and
DIR. John l.. Mcdowell were at
Spring Lake yesterday at the annual
convention of the New Jersey
State Medical Society in session
there for the past three days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gabriel, vie
tins of an automobile accident last
Sunday afternoon on the Metuchen
road. are convalescing at the City
Hospital and expect to be able to
return to their home in Brooklyn in
few days. Fol a number OF years
Mr.. and Mrs. Gabriel resided in this
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
SEWAREN HISTORY
CLUB HAS MEETING

sEWAREN, June 23:-The Sc
warren History Club pilgrimage 70
Morristown was postponed on We'd
nesday on account of the threaten
ing weather but the members took
their box Iuncheons and h meeting
was held at the home of the presl-
dent. Mrs. W. H. Tombs.
The business meeting was held at
. O'clock. Mrs. Tombs spoke of the
books awarded the pupils of the
Sewaren school having committee
to "America's Creed"
Plans for the card party for the
benefit of the Mary Fisher home
were also discussed, the card party
to be held on June 20. when bridge.
pinochle and five hundred Will be
played. The prizes are being donat-
ed and are most attractive.
Three new members were taken
INTO the club, Mrs. Roy Muller, Mrs.
n. d.. Clark and Mrs. J. A. Comp
ton. The program consisted CT
poems from the Poets Corner. of
which Mrs. L. H. Brown is chair
man.
historic poems of New Jersey. MIS-
tress Penelope Pendick, and from
the same collection Mrs. H. b. Pull
sifer read "Rhoda Ferrand." Mrs
w. II. Gardner read the Commend
ration of the Magma Charta and the
story of the placing of the three
stones in the cathedral of st. JOHN
the Divine
Mrs. deRussy read THE Rag Car
BET" and Mrs. Tombs ."Out in the
Fields" Mrs. A. c. walker read q
| beautiful little poem, and Mrs
shock read Mother" and then re-
cited "Harmison' most effectively
Mrs, c. F. Lewis gave "Losted' Il
manner that was greatly appre
hated. Mrs. Theodore Beam tod
ne story OF Mary" and Mrs. Pull
<ifer read The Rose" and 9TH,
{1e1ds' BY request.
This was the last meeting of tn
;lub until September -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
|S248 IN FINES IMPOSED
BY RECORDER HERE TODAY

Fines totalling s24s were imposed
by Recorder Pickersgill at poice
headquarters this morning. The
fines were for disorderly
assault and battery and an automo-
bile violation.
Andrew Lesburg. $40 Sayre ave-
nue.. arrested by officers Seiboth and
Geneski, On an assault n battery
charge preferred by Andrew and
Mary Dzugan, was fined 500 or fou
months in Jail.
John Charnicky. 457 Hall ave, ar
rested by Detective Michael Muska,
"a fined $50. Mrs. Schiller, OF
SGT Brace avenue, made the com
plant. Antonio P%ovoyski, 442 Baker
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
Saws Union Is Not Responsible

CINCINNATI, June 23.-(Bv The
Associated Press)-John l.. Lewis.
in a statement here today declared
the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca is not responsible for the unfor-
innate occurrence at Herrin. lie
said his organization eve eneour-
aged or condoned lawlessness.
sinister influences" Mr.. Lewis
declared. had been at work among
the miners. to incite and intiaihe
violence. Coal companies had en-
ployed detectives to work among
The strikers"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
CLAW Cmpany Incorporates

NEW BRUNSWICK. June %
The Milton A. Edgar Company. OF
lis Lake venue Metuchen. has
filed in the county clerks office a
certificate of incorporation. The
which Is incorporated for
$50, 900, the same being divided Into
500 shares AT 500 share. is formed
to conduct a clayinig mining BUSH
ness. The incorporators are Milton
A. Edgar, eight shares: Nellie @.
Edgar, one share, and Mildred A..
Rock, one share. All the incorpo-
rators reside iE. Metuchen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
No Ont of Pown Newspapers

HERRIN. H., June 23.-(By The
Associated Press)-The Williamson
county war has produced a new type
Of b%ootlegger, the newspaper boot
leggers.
Local news-stands were informed
last night that il they sold u OF
town papers, they would be useo
roughly The news-stands promptly
closed up. Local papers puolshed
small accounts of the fight.
Occasionally a person can slip IN
the back of a newsstand just as If
10 get into a window, receive a paper
and slip it into his pockets
Needless to say the papers have
risen in price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

city and haye many friends here
Chief Niels J. Tonnesen is in re-
ceipt of a letter from Mrs. Jennie Z.
Peterson, thanking the department
on behalf OF her mother. brothers
and sister ior attention given dur
ing the illness and following the
death of ier father. the Chris Jen-
sen, a former member Of h police
department. The police sent beau
tiful flowers and attended the fun-
eral service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
Threaten Martial Law

WAUKEEGAN, ILL.,, June 20 tBy
The Associated Press)-Gov. Len
Small today awaited a reply to his
midnight order for county authors
ties to report regarding trouole
there yesterday and the past rev
days. He threatened martial law
if the county authorities could not
keep order.
Mobilization orders were issued by
the governor,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
Funeral for James Reddy

The funeral services for James
Reddy. of 165 Broad street. an Old
resident of this city. held Wednes-
day morning from his late residence
followed by a solemn requiem high
mass at st. Mary's church at 10
o'clock. were largely attended by
friends and relatives. Rev. John
Larkin was celebrant at the mass.
Rev. John McCallum was deacon
Monsignor William p. Cantwell was
sub deacon. The interment was in
st. Mary's cemetery. The bearers
were: John Jones, Patrick Des-
mond. James Mulligan, Luke Dali
ton, Patrick Lawlor and Michael
Costello. A number of floral trib-
utes were received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
Order Mobilization

CHICAGO, June % (By The As
ISOLATED Press)-Mobilization of the
132nd infantry of the illinois Ma
tional Guard ordered by Gov. Len
Small to hold itself in readiness for
duty in the mine district. was or
dered today. The order was re-
layed from Adjutant General Carlos
e. Black TO Colonel William Swan
son. commander of the regiment.
Nine machine gun companies were
included in the order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
Mexicans Forced to Quit Town

WEST FRANKFORT, Ill, June
% (By The Associated Press)-
Four Mexicans believed to have
been among the non-union miners
operating the Herrin strip mine
were found here this morning ami
were forced to leave town. Later
n of the Mexicans was found
dead. He apparently committed
suicide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
Strikers ON March

FAIRMONT, w. Va, June ga
crowd of men which the authorities
estimated at 400 marched through
the streets of Fairmont this morning
to the east side OF the city. County
officials watched the situation on re-
port that they were going TO coal
mines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
Rlamcs Prnhiecrs

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June rs
(By The Associated Press)--John
+. Walker. president OF the Illinois
American Federation OF Labor today
claimed that he believes that proh-
teers during the war. were respon-
sible for the trouble at Herrin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

The forty-ffth anniversary OF the
starting OF the first council of the
Royal Arcanum will be celebrated
tomorrow. The various councils In
this section of New Jersey will
gather at Asbury Park for a reunion
in celebration of the event. Middle
sex Council No. 100. OF this city.
has arranged for an excursion train
to stop in this city to take the MEM
bers of the. council to the seasnore
The train which leaves from Jersey
City making stops along the line and
will arrive at the Central station at
9:44 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Stops will be made at Railway,
Elizabeth, and Woodbridge to take
on any one going down for the day.
The proceeds of the excursion will
be added to the Hospital Bed Fund.
Association of the Arcanum. Many
tickets have been sold here and a
large crowd is expected to be on
hand for the excursion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
90 Die I'm Storm

BUCHAREST. June 23.-Twenty
persons lost their lives as the re-
suit of a cloudburst and windstorm
in Pennsylvania. Hundreds of
houses were destroyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
NO ARRESTS MADE As YET
IN HERRIN MINE WAR


the affair and proudly boosted that
some of these days people viii
realize that it doesn't pay TO break
a strike in Williamson county"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23

Louis Kemeny, teweler of Smith
street, who with Mrs. kemeny ar
rived home last Saturday after three
months tour of Europe. brought
back with them much handiwork of
the Czecho-Slovak women that he
procured in the small towns through
which they passed on their journey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-23
Saws Situation Well in Hand

MARION, ILL.,. June % (By The
Associated Press)-Sherif Melvin
Sexton Of Williamson county reply
to Governor Small's request for a
report on the Herrin mine trouble,
telegraphed that the trouble is Wen
in hand. the situation Is well IN
hand and there is no need of troops,
Investigation of the trouble began
today when Coroner MCGOWAN an
nouneed that an inquest would be
held Immediately and State Attorney
Ellis Nugent stated a special grand
iurv would be convened.
The states attorney expressed
doubt that any definite result would
be obtained through the investlsa-
ton. He insisted, however. that
every possible step would be taken.
Still No Response
SPRINGFIELD, III, June -
3 o'clock this morning no response
had been received from the county
authorities by Governor Small In
regard IN his request for a complete
report OF the mine trouble.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
NEW INVENTION N

The Mssrs De Luxe Ear Phone. and tells about
our great 0-Day Free Trial Offer. Not q penny
unless your hearing Is improved. But first write
for the free book. NOW. before our supply is eI-
hsuStsd. Remember, there is no cost Obligation
F6 any kind. Mail card letter TO-DAY for
this Interesting booklet Address:
MEARs EAR PHONE CO..
0Set OBii.A, IS W. 34th ST.. New Yerk. n. Y.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
BY Anthony Carlyle

always be dear to me. But it will
remain a dream. No more. And
i am not a man who will 60
through life satisfied with a dream
love, Sally"
The pressure of his hand upon
her shoulder grew greater. A
pulse in her throat began to beat.
Abruptly she dropped her hands
and looked up at him, out of eyes
that were steady, though dark with
pain and more than a hint of
tragedy. He met her gaze quietly.
81 have forced myself TO tell
you the truth to-day because l
have realized that you are dearer
TO me than ever guessed-dearer
than ever l imagined you could
be. l don't love you. But | can
love you-love you as ! nee1 to
love and you need to be loved.
I've got a lot to unlearn, as well
as to learn before that time comes
yet | know that one day-it will
come! Mayhn-for met will
come too late. Maybe you will
forget-pass out of my life. Be
that as it may want you to
know this. It's going to be just
you, henceforth in my life, Sally
whether or not l win the real
you or not"
He let his hand fall and stepped
back, his lips twisting wryly.
81 daresay it sounds-queer to
you. But that's how ! feel alb ,ut
it. And Pm going away-back to
Africa again--until such time as
I've learned my new lesson; until
such time as | can come back to
look for ~ again and, if | find
you, take you in my arms and tell
you that I've learned to love-
just you"
He held out his hand again, and
very slowly she put hers into it.
Her eyes were wide and bright,
her breath coming in little short
jerks. He smiled down at her
with an odd new tenderness.
Perhaps" he said, "you will
still care enough to be waiting
when | come back"
In his palm her hands guivered
spasmodically; a sudden, choked
little sob rose to her throat.
Care she whispered, Just
above her breath and all against
her will-"I-shall always care
whether you come back-or notw
And then, folding her arms
against the window frame, bowed
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
What wind and cold do to your skin
-how to protect 1t .

Under exposure to the dry cold
winds of winter the skin be.
comes unusually dry and then
cracks and breaks under the
strain.
Thischapped condition must
be guarded against not only in
the depths of winter, but at its
first approach when the skin
is especially sensitive to the
change in season.
To guard against the drying
effects ofwind and cold, protect
your skin with Ponds Vanishing
Cream. 1t holds the natural
moisture IN the skin and keeps
it from becoming rough and
dry and cracked. Never 60 out
without first smoothing it into
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Continued from Preceding Page)

fully, "if you understand
The girl drew a hard breath.
Then she bent her head.
II think I dor she said. go
onw
81 waited-that last night-in
the garden, under her window. !
thought she saw me there-and
had come out to me. 1t was dark,
and coull get the faint breath of
that lily scent-and for a moment
! was just mad with my love for
her."
With a little smothered cry
Sally turned and faced him. Her
face grew scarlet, then deadly pale.
With a little frightened, helpless
movement she put her hands up
against her breast. ...,. ,..' 49,.
at was not-until it was too
late-that l realized | had made a
mistake" he went on miserably-
"that it was you who-who-"
He stopped short. A little cry
left Sally's lips, and she shrank
back, covering her face. Dan
made an awkward, half-appealing
gesture.
'I'm sorry" he said. "I've hurt
you-abominably. I had to hurt
you! There was nothing else for
it, just as-knowing that you
cared-too"
There was a long silence. Sally
was leaning against the frame of
the window, her face still covered.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

your skin. 1t is absorbed inn
mediately and affords an invis-
ible shield against wind and
cold.
This cream is sold in Jars
and tubes of convenient sizes
at all drug stores and toilet
goods counters. 1t cannot clog
the pores or promote the
growth Of hair. The Ponds
Extract Co., 131Hudson Street,
New York.
To complete the care of your
skin you need a very different
credm-Pond's Cold Cream for
a thorough nightly cleansing. 1t
is made NTH just the right
amonnfof oil and not a bit more.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

rose in his throat-a queer dimness
was before his eyes.
Unexpectedly, bewilderingly, she
made a new appeal to him-to the
fierce aching emptiness of his
heart-all that was warm and
tender in his nature. For a long
moment he stood looking at her,
and as he looked the expression
of his eyes altered. Presently he
let go the handle of the door and
went hack to her.
Sally" he said, during the last
few weeks | have come to know
you--vcry we'll! Have come to
know you better, more intimately
than | have ever known any
woman-far better ami more in
timatcly than | ever knew Fancy
RcvcIl. And IN the last few
minutes, it seems to me, have
crowded more real thought than
in all those four years. And |
have learned this. The passion that
Fancy Revell and | knew was
boy and girl passion. 1t took us
off our feet, dazzlcd us, made us
dizzy with the glory and the Won
der Of it, We were in love-
madly, unthinkingly, wholchcarted-
ly. But--for the first timc-I am
just beginning to wonder if we
were not in love-with love"
He paused and took a couple of
ha,. thnp
back, standing squarely before her.
'If it had been otherwise-if
Fancy had really cared for me
neither honor nor right nor wrong
would have made it possible for
her to resist me-, And if ] had
loved her-as I had loved her in
my dreams Il shouldn't have
listened to her. It's late in the
day to think of that, ] know-yet
] think | am right. | loved an
iprpressionable, lovely, hotheaded
girl for couple of mad months.
| took my dream of her with me,
and ! loved that dream for four
years of sitting African nights. l
made it part of my life. 1t was
all that ! lived for. 1t obsessed
me. came back blinded by the
lure of it. 1t clung to me-and
] made no attempt to shake it off.
And now-this afternoon--the
venom c. malicious woman's
tongue has undone everything. It
has shocked me back to realities.
Incidentally - it has awakened
me"
He looked away from her, out
at the sunshine. Then he reached
out and put his hand for a moment
on her shoulder.
"My thoughts of Fancy will
never be the same again. !
shall always remember-and the
memory of that wonder dream will
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

her face against them and began
to cry heartbrokenly, hopelessly.
He waited for a moment. Then
turning went across to the door.
She heard his step, heard the
handle turn-then with a sharp
little cry she turned, her hands
outstretched.
DAM
She met his eyes through a mist
of salt tears as he looked back
at her, and went towards him
slowly.
Dan! OH haven't any pride,
l know! When people really love
they just drop their pride in the
dust and trample it under their
feet! And so-so-if you really
mean-what you have said-if you
are so sure-about caring-after
all-don't you think you would
learn much more quickly. and eff
fectiveiy if-if-you don't 60
away?"
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
$50 thin ! Weighed only "a pounds" /"
THE END.

"For twenty years." writes California woman.
81 have been bothered with gas and constipation
White of egg, wheat biscuits and matted II, TX
was all / could eat. I became thin l weighed
only "a lbs, and am #. S in.
"Then began to eat two cakes of Fleischmann's
Yeast every day. I gained 10 lbs. in four weeks,
and now weigh no. Constipation has completely
disappeared, and can eat almost anything"
Eat two or three cakes day regularly-plain
or spread on crackers, or mixed with water or
milk. IF you prefer. get six cakes at time. They
will keep in a cool, dry place for two three
days. Begin at once to know what real health
means! Be sure you ger Fieischmann's Yeast
All Grocers have il.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Grains of Dust

"Hs stopped short.
A little cry left
Sally's lips, and she
shrank back. Dan
made an awkward,
half-appealing ges-
ture.
" I'm sorry! he
said. I've hurt you
-abominably. | had
to hurt you! There
was nothing else for
il, just as--knowing
that that you cared =
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Advertisement.
DEAF?

Send 4 post card for q new book filled with valu-
Able facts that every deaf person should know. II
you are only slightly deaf don't let 1t go until Il
Is too lateI Or, II you almost totally deaf.
there may be a chance OF restoring your hearing
completely. This book will tell you. II also er-
plains about
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

lss:. by American wskS Inc er.. Britain nsh. Reserved
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27

on the land that Dave fandeh nau
picked out for him. and in the center
Of Il threw up a ride log nut IN
which to house his mother, Tor ms
remembrance OF her made him be'
lieye that she would prefer to iive
alone.
In the early spring. when he
brought his mother home, she said
that Black Wolf had escaped ana
-one farther in 10 the wilderness
that Early Morn had gone WIN MN
Erskinc. not knowing that Barbara
was ON her way to lind hin. staf'e"
on a hunting-trip. In few aays
| barbara arrived and found ms
mother unable to leave her hed' a""
lydia Noe sitting beside her
| Barbara was dismayea ny =,
skine's absence and MS hothef
look 81 suffering and extreme weak
ness. and the toucl: OF her colo IN
| gers.
There was no way of reaching her
son. she said he did not know o.
| her Illness. Barbara TOLD her OIL
| Erskine's giving her his Inheritance
and that she had come to return H.
/ Meanwhile isrskine. haunted bs
his mothers sad face, us.u tuIAe'
homewarG. TO his bewilderment, NJ
round Barbara at his mothers hed
| side. A glance at their faces toi'
him that death was near
His mother held out her hand L
bjm while still holding Barbara
, AS in a dream. ne bent over to kis
: her. and with last effort she JONES
] heir hands, clasping both
Il a great peace transformed ne
Il face as she slowly looked at if;,'
5 bara and then up at Erskine. Wit
sigh her head sank lower. an
: her lovely dimning eyes passed mt
t the final dark.
d Two days later Gey were marrie'
: hi the silence that fell. trsK'ii
!. spoke of the life before them. oil II
hardsli and dangers. and then
. the safety and comfort OF Fhsih
barbara smiled:
s.Yu on choose the wilderness. "a
! yon, choice is mine. We viii l"aN
the same choire She nGshs
y suddenly and bent her head.
n 80 hose who come alter us
| finished f.rskine.
~ TIE END
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27
CHIROPRACTIC
CONSISTS ENTIRELY OF ADJUST
ING THE MOVABLE SEGMENTS
OF THE SPINAL COLUMN TO
NORMAL POSITION

Chiropractic is Il SCIENCE. The
,,hiropra.tor is trained to detect SPIN
A abnorrnalities by ifand, ana locate
The position and relation Of tins. 5iinai
,ones His methods OF adjusiine
these are 50 exact. 50 SPECIFIC. 'hat
he can se absolutely positive that III"
adjustment viii be followed BY just
me resuit--the utmost effort OF M
ure to cure The only element of u,i
ertainiv the only reason why
Ghsropractor cannot promise a com
sl.te cure to every patient III Tie
Sorld is the poss ibiiity that The case
las gone SO far that Nature herself
} vii not cure it. which means that 10
treatment Oh earth would be OF any
ssail
Chiropractors do not depend iol
their success upon III. uncertain '-i.
nenls which form a basis for Other
methods The yer. simplicity of tn.
system makes for accuracy. For IN
stance, the Chiropractor k.lows-lioi
suesses but KNOW S-~ hat organs
II the body are weak or diseases after
Il the body are weak are uis as'd af
ter he has anaiyzed the spine Con
are healthy and sound. lis WOrd Is
he word of authority There ars
things about disease which h. cannot
lnd ont IN this way. but these thing.
are not essential 10 the cure. and her,
against tie scientific nature OF til.
| ssstem shows Itself lie knows, Niti
Il certainty from fhe beginning. wnai
is hidden from him He never IAis
takes a guess for 4 fact.
1t is because Chiropractic is exact
specific and definite. that hjYupTac
tors achieve a higher percentage q
results than any other profession.
DIR. X. u. ROGERS
CHiROPRACTOE
2l6 SO. BEACH ST.
TELEPHONE 621W
The Daytona daily news., 1922-02-27
CHAPTER XxIIi

Yorktown broke the British heart
and General Dale went home to Red
Oaks He had pieced out the full
stoyy of barbara and Erakine and
Dane Grey, and wisely he told her
first Of Grey's dark treachery, and the
girl listened with Mortified silence
1 have never understood about my.
self and and that man. she said
"and ] never will
Il do. said the general gently
and | understand you through my
sister who was so like you, Erskne' s
father was as indignant as Harry is