davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-25

FRocK FOR PAIN BEACH OF AM
BER COLORED KNITTED SILK
WITH SKIRT IN LACE DESIGN
THE LONG BLOUSE GIRDLED
AT HIPS WITH A FRINGED
SASH. THE HAT IS OF BLACK
SATIN.
for sports. They take the place OF
much else that has been built Tor
afternoon and morning usage. There
are gowns as gay and expensive in
Evening star., 1922-01-25
Warm Blankets

Double-thick. @ *
Blankets ......... ~Os1O
Thick, Wool-like Blankets.
really two blankets in one and
more convenient than if in
pairs. Large cheekerboard
plaids. Size 66x80. $3.75 each.
ia;;ss s':"k.t. 4''.woo' WOOL. $7.98
66x80 Blankets, pure wool
warp and filling, in plaids OF
black and white and red and
white. Quality blankets at
little more than half the origi-
nal marking.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
Snle.--36O Ne,U
FlOwered
PetticOats

Quality Pettieoats
closed out from a
maker whose prod
uct is noted for its
full allowance of
material and thor
ough Workmanship.
In beautiful color
combinations. Cord
ed Aounce. finished
with pieating.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
YOUR HEALTH

Perhaps the surest evidence OF
health is 10 be utterly unconscious
OF your body and it's functions.
OF course this statement Is not
absolutely dependable. because sew
eral serious and even fatal maladies
may produce no symptoms whatever.
Most persons are more fearful
about heart disease than they are or
anything else They turn pale If il
( 3 suggested
II the heart is normal there is no
consciousness OF its action. But
and please remember this-to be-
come conscious Of tho heart need
rot mean disease. nor does 1t mean
death. There are all sorts Of symp-
toms. including palpitation and ir-
regular heart action. which are pure
~ functional and which bear no re-
| lation to life.
What we mean by "palpitation" Is
action OF the heart go rapid and
forcible as TO attract the attention OF
the victim. He can feel and even
hear the powerful contractions
There Is another condition in
which the victim has all the sub
| jective symptoms Of palpitation-
that is, he hears and feels what he
believes to be the rapid and strong
heart beats-when, as a matter on
fact. the heart action Is perfectly
/ normal.
The causes are the same for both
! conditions. They are purely nervous
in origin. dependent usually on ner-
vous exhaustion, hysteria. indigestion
or the excessive use Of some stimu-
liant or other drug.
Women have this symptom more
frequently than men. At particular
periods and during the change of
life it Is not an uncommon symp-
, tom.
Anything that lowers the vitality
| predisposes to this trouble. A long
| continued or serious illness like ty-
! phCid fever or influenza may leave
the patient weak and nervous. Pal
| pitation of the heart is not uncom-
mon in such cases.
W OIIJt COulluu dl mental eACllt-
ment, over-work, Over-study and
| chronic fatigue may be followed by
! fiuttering. palpitation or a sense OF
! "goneness."
The excessive use Of tea, coffee, to-
! bacco, alcohol or other drugs may
! produce much lowered nervous vital
] ity. Palpitation is one Of the dis
| agreeable symptoms.
Chronic indigestion. especially if
associated with constipation and in
testinal fermentation, is a casual
| factor in palpitation. All sorts of
nervous symptoms are produced by
indigestion Of this type. Sleepless-
ness, restlessness, irritability OF tenn
per. and lowered vitality are all too
| common results. 1t is not surprising,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

therefore. that palpitation is found
In such cases.
The white and pasty-faced victims
Of indoor life, OF poor ventilation OF
sleeping and living rooms. Of lack
Of exercise and wrongly-selected food
are apt 10 have palpitatiOn Of the
heart az one OF the many symptoms
which may be expected.
II you have palpitation and wish
10 get rid OF il. forget al about the
symptom itself. Seek out the cause.
Find the underlying physical or
mental disability. responsi bic for the
difficulty. Correct the fault in the
manner OF ufe-because in the last
analysis there IS some fault which
must be overcome. When your way
OF living IS made what il should be
the palpltation viii disappear with
the rest OF the annoying symptoms.
In the meantime, don't worry
about yourself. and. above all else
don't think that you are going tC
die because your heart has made
itself felt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

He turned now toward Lord Val
leys. his face firm.
Monsieur" ne said. will you
carry ou- the obligation OF Lord WIN
ton and leave the matter OF his as
sassin a mystery. or will you refuse
Il and have that mystery solved ?"
The man At the table looked
strangely at Monsieur JOnquelle. He
had the aspect Of a creature Of great
strength. concerned always with
concealing it. He was puzzled and
disturbed, but his voice did not
change
"You knew then, the assassin of
Lord Winton?"
Il do" replied the Prefect. shall
name him 10 your"
The man made again the vague
gesture with his white. steel fingers.
you may keep the secret Of the
name. monsieur" he said, If you
will be kind enough 70 tell me the
thing that indicated to you the
name"
With pleasure" replied Monsieur
Jonquelle You have said that the
! English criminal courts are stupid
and have concurred in that
/ opinion. Observe. monsieur. the evi-
dence OF that stupidity This Grim
. inal court could not understand how
a knife-blade four inches long could
\ inflict a direct wound seven inches
/ deep. They measured the knife
blade and the wound, these English
/ and wrote It down impossible. .
But you, monsieur. who are Slav
/ and I who am Latin. would hardly
arrive at this conclusion. For We
would reflect that a knife-blade -four
inches long. driven into the soft It's
\ sues Of the body compressed together
l by the impact Of a powerful blow
/ might easily leave a wound measur-
/ ing seven inches in length behind II
when that compression was re-
/ leased and the tissues relaxed II i:
a fact, monsieur. that the Service
| de la Surete has frequently demon
| strated."
The man at the table was motion
! less, as in some indecision. He die
| not change. He remained only II
a sort of dreadful immobility and
he seemed In this immobility to con
slider some desperate hazard. He
was awakened by the two youne
men from the Boise de Boulogne
who now entered the drawing-roOm
! Monsieur" said the voice Of the
! Prefect Of Police, Il feared that
might not be your equal in all direc-
( tons. and I have asked these two
| agents of the Service to come up
/ They will also be useful as witnesse:
\ to the indenture."
Lord Valleys made no reply. He
! opened a drawer OF the table, took
| out a pen and attached his signature
| to the deed-waited until the wit
nesses had signed it, blotted it care
fully and folding it together, handed
| 1t to the Project Of Police.
IT purchase immunity" he said
from a second trial before th'
English criminal COURT"
Monsieur JOnquelle received the
indenture and put il into his pocket
He took up his gloves. his hat, hi
stick; then he smiled.
You purchased, monsieur" h
said, "a thing that you already pos
sess. It is the law of England tina
| one who has been acquitted of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

II trust. monsieur, that you viii not
deny me"
Monsieur Jonquelle rose. sic took
a folded. legal paper out Of his
pockets and presented II 70 Lord
Valleys
Monsieur" he said. Lord Win
ton promised 10 execute this inden-
ture. He died before his signature
could be attached 10 &c. must ask
you 90 execute il in his stead"
Suddenly as once before on this
morning. Lord Valleys who had been
seated the instant before, was now,
with no motion that seemed visible
20 the eye. standing on his feet He
came forward, took the paper which
Monsieur Jonquelle held in his
hand. and going over 10 the table.
unfolded It and stopped over il. He
WAS some time in an inspection Of
the document. and in the meantime
Monsieur Jonquele had made a
gesture. as one OF flicking the ashes
from a cigaret through the open
window into the Boise de Boulogue.
The two young men in their animal
ed discussion instantly crossed the
street and entered the houses
Presently Lord Valleys rose from
his stopped posture. He was
shaken with establishment, but there
was of this astonishment no visible
element. either in his appearance or
in his voice.
Monsieur" he said this IS a
deed drawn by an English. solicitor,
conveying all OF Lord Winton's
estates In England to his grand
daughter. Barbara Westridge Why.
monsieur. should I convey these
estates TO this American girl? They
have descended 10 me by inheritance.
One does not ALLEVIATE his lands with
out a cause"
II will suggest a reason" replied
Monsieur JOnquelle. This Z. in &C
cordance with Lord Winton's prom
Use. You stand now in Lord Win
toms stead, and as I have said. you
have received his benefits, and you
Should assume his obligations"
Lord Valleys smiled-that vague
smile which seemed not to disturb
the features OF his face. He folded
the deed together in his hand
you must permit me to decline,
monsieur" he said.
He paused a moment, and the
background Of his face hardened.
And you must overlook il. mon
sieur," he said. IF I feel that your
whole suggestion with respect 10 this
matter is not convincing. This girl
could not have assassinated Lord
Winton."
"She could not" replied Monsieur
Tonquelle. Lord WintOn was killed
by some powerful assassin who
seized him, compressed his body and
drove in the knife"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
Instant
Quaker Oats
Cooks to perfection in
3 to 5 minutes

Now there are two great rea-
sons for getting Quaker Oats.
One is exquisite flavor. This
brand is faxed from queen grains
Only-just the rich, plump, fla
worry oats.
Now there's another style. It
is Instant Quaker Oats - the
understanding oats in the
world. Ii cooks in 5 to minutes,
so it means an oat dish almost
ready.
Same quality, same favor. But
IN IH5tGHt Quaker the oats are cut
before taking. They are rolled
very thin and partly cooked. So
the fakes are smaller and thin
ner-that is all. And those small
thin fakes cook quickly.
Your grocer has both styles.
If you want Instant look for en-
slant" on the label. Then you
can have delicious oats ready in
5 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

urge the great
est caution
Colds shout
be treated
promptly Tn
power OF reslS
lance should
be kept nor
NAL For both
these purpose
Father John
Medicine has
great value.
The basis of
Father Johns
Medicine is cod
liver oil scicn
tidcauy pre-
pared with
other ingredi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

crime cannot again be tried in her
courts for IT."
Another triumph Of, VI. JonquelIe
The Laughter of Allah" will begin
I'm our Monday issue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18

ents N such a way that Il makes
new flesh and strength. sooti4es the
breathing passages. and helps TO
drive of poisonous waste matter.
II does its work without narcotics
OF scinuIants. go IL ls safe for chill
drsn as well as older people. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-18
HEADLIGHT ADJUSTING

We have exceptional facilities for
legally adjusting headlights. Co
lumbia Battery Co., lis y. Lafayette.
Advr. 321-322-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18

Southern widow who has been rail-
roaded to Jail, who is too proud ~
go home and tell what happened,
He is about to plunge into the
depths of the underworld when he
hears the strains of MY Old Ken
lucky Home" and right there he
gets homesick and longs for the
comfort of a loving mother.
He goes home but keeps the sec
ret. His former sweetheart is over
ioyed It seeing him, but the villain,
who is a desperate smuggler. holds
the whip hand over the boy when
he tells him he will expose him II
he does not desist paying attention
to the girl.
The boys mother has entered n
horse in the kentucky Derby and
she has staked her all on the race.
Through diligent training the horse
is groomed for the race, which ar
ries a big purse, and on the day of
the derby, the biggest event held in
the South. Dixie wins. The villain
exposes the boy but he himself
comes to grief when arrested for
smuggling.
The racing scene are tremendous
and thrilling and were taken at the
Lexington race-track. Human in
terest is revealed at its best and this
big melodrama is said to be the big
gest picture of its kind of the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
At the Majestic

The Majestic is Offering a super
entertainment this last half of the
week. The headline is Joe Mark d
Company, billed as vaudeville's most
versatile boy. Mr.. Marks was the
feature of the London Bells show
last season and is truly a remark
able performer. The feature Is the
Seven Musical Spillers, an act that
will syncopate their a to your
favor. The Bowen Sisters, presented
by Leo Edwards. are two clever
girlies who can both sing and dance;
Charles Narrey & Company il a
comedy sketch that will make any
one laugh who attends the perfor-
nance. The act billed as Charles
Howard & Company is 81 variety Of
fering that will enchant o with
its remarkable cast of performers.
Leonard & Hoffman is a man and
woman comedy act which is very
funny and will please you immensely.
Included in the program is h big
feature picture, THE Lying Truth"
that is said to be one of the finest
photoplays ever produced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
Coming 10 Majestic

On the V of its metropolitan
premier at the Fulton theatre in
Newt York. Anne Nichols new
comedy, "Abie's Irish Rose" will be
the offering at the Majestic, for one
performance only. next Monday eve
ming. May %. The following night
it begins what will undoubtedly be
a long and prosperous run on Broad
way. "Abie's Irish Rose" is the big
laugh sensation of the Pacific coast
where it is now in its twelfth capac-
ity week in Los Angeles, with seats
entirely sold for the next four weeks.
The new comedy. from the au-
thor of Just Married" "Linger,
Longer Lefty" and other recent
Broadway successes, offers an idea
hat is genuinely new. There are
dozens of laughs a minute and
comedy situation in p%rofusion, to-
gether with an altogether delightful
love story, which for heart interest
is seldom equalled.
An all-star cast will interpret the
comedy. 1t includes such names as
Marie Carroll. Mathilde Cotterlly,
John Cope, Howard Lang, Alfred
Weisman. Harry Bradley. Bernard
Corey, Robert II. Williams, Harry
Shutan. Evelyn Nicholas, Mary
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
SHERIFF SELLS PROPERTY

NEW BRUNSWICK, May IS
Two property sales on DEGREES is
sued out of the court of chaneery
as the result OF mortgage %foreclos-
ures were executed by the sherlfr
Yesterday. The first property. a
plot 25x100 feet On John street. this
city, was sold to the Second Peoples
Building & Loan Association for ST.
600. The loan association was the
complainant in the case, which was
against Albert Dores, and involving
a decree of approximately $4,000. -.
The second sale was the result
of a decree obtained by Carl @:
smith, as executor of the estate OF
frederick H. Smith, Jr., against
Leslie ID. Field. The proceedings in
voiye the sale of a block OF land
comprising forty-eight lots in Pts
Getaway township. The property Is
bounded by Marion street. Field
avenue, Firth and Plainfield avenue
The decree amounted 10 $500 and
he property sold for $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18

wall. Kathleen Bolton. Leslie Rice
Alma Wall. Martha Haworth and
Dorothy Grau.
Briefly "Abie's Irish Rose tells
the story of the love and marriage
Of a Jewish boy and an Irish lass
and the attempts of their RESPECTIVE
fathers to separate them. While at
nrst glance one might imagine the
theme TO be of a religious trend,
assurance is given that it is comedy
in the fullest sense of the word
the kind of comedy that never fails
to elicit laughter of the spontane-
Gus sort. The comedy has been pre-
tentiously staged. and is said to be
one of the best dressed shows of
the season J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
THEATRES
At the Strand

Weep no more my Honey"
Coming along at break-neck speed
In a field surmounted with class Is
my Old Kentucky Home" n OF
the seasons greatest human dramas
Of mother love named after the
famous ballad which is due 10 ar
rive at the Strand theatre MONDAY
ror an extended engagement.
my Old Kentucky Home" viii
make your blood Jingle with excite
ment. will arouse your sympathy
and give you an insight into a real
southern romance such as you only
read about. It's a story Of the South
told in all the homely spirit that
only Southern stories can reveal and
- enacted by an all-star cast head
81 BY Monte Blue. n of the eoun-
1f{ 5 faxor:te screen actors.
Il tells the story OF a son Of .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
FREL|NGHUYSEN
] PLANS DRIVE
Report Congressman Patter-
son of Camden Will be His
Campaign Manager
BY george ii. Manning
washington Correspondent % the
Perth Amboy Evening News


WASHINGTON. May 1s.-con-
gresham Francis +. Patterson. OF
Camden, has been selected by Sena-
tor Joseph Frelinghuysen to man
< his campaign for reelection TO
the United States Senate. it is
learned.
Senator Frelinghuysen is expected
In a few days TO make formal an
nouncemcnt OF his selection Of Con-
gressman Patterson to manage his
campaign and to formally announce
mis- candidacy. He will at the same
time file official notice OF his can
didacy with the secretary of state
OF New Jersey at Trenton.
The agreement between Senator
Frelinghuysen and Congressman
Patterson was reached at a confer
ence in the senator's office yester-
day afternoon. Senator Freling-
huysen had approached Mr.. Pat
terson on the subject some days ago,
stating that he would feel quite con-
fident of success with the Camden
man in charge of his campaign.
NneH Iltg ultl 1tSltIudN MI
son agreed to undertake the task.
Mr.. Patterson has taken an active
part in New Jersey politics for
thirty years; knows the state, its
people and the Jersey political game
thoroughly and has been quite sue
cessful in managing political cam
paigns. He is n of the committee
Of five that had charge of Edges cam
paign for governership of New Jer-
sey; he always managed the cam
paign of Congressman Browning of
the First New Jersey district who
he succeeded in the House and man
aged the campaign for Senator Baird
for the senate.
Mr.. Patterson was elected to the
New Jersey House of Assembly
about 1890, but did not offer for
the assembly again because he was
elected clerk of Camden county. He
then served as county clerk for
about twenty years being re-elect-
ed each time by increasing major
tiles. After the death of Congress
man Browning he came to congress
himself from that district.
He is publisher of the Camden
Post-Telegram; president of the
West Jersey Trust Company and in
terested in other enterprises.
Mr.. Patterson expects to have his
main headquarters for the state in
Camden with branch headquarters
all over the state. 1t is just pos
sikle, however, that the main head
quarters may be shifted TO Trenton
or Newark.
Senator Frelinghuysen and Mr..
Patterson are now working on the
selection of men to handle the SEN
atcrial primary campaign in the var
ious districts. counties and cities.
After he wins in the primary, as
now appears assured, the Freling-
-huyseS campaign will be conducted
largely through the state Republican
organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18

that suits admirably her talents as
2 comedienne.
Today the Crescent offers five acts
of the finest vaudeville ever seen in
this city. The bill is headlined by
Stuart Sisters & Company. direct
from Broadway's Musical Comedy.
The Little Whopper," and is n of
those classy acts one sees once in a
blue moon: Besser & Irwin. featur-
ing Mr. Besser of burlesque fame in
an act that will make you laugh;
Bonita, the famous singing come
dienne proved a big hit and was re-
called by the audience several times;
Harry & Helen Stanley present a
clever comedy duo that is bound to
please. and Harry De Loach & Cor
bin, colored entertainers present
some clever singing and dancing.
Also the photoplay, THE Man
Trackers."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
Crescent Attractions

In Little Miss Hawkshaw," the
attraction at the Crescent Theatre
tomorrow, Eileen Percy vii! be seen
as a little waif who was born at
sea and was dragged" up by an old
sailor. This Fox p~hotoplay is a ro-
mantle comedy-drama in which the
girl eventually finds herself the heir
to a castle and its surrounding
estate. incidentally a true-hearted
man falls in love with her.
The story and direction represent
the clever craftsmanship of Carl
Harbaugh. 1t is not so much new
ness of theme that he strove for, as
novelty of incident. One example of
his efforts along that line is in The
hiding of the girl within a big roll
top desk.
Miss Percy is said to have a part
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
HIRE Ex-PUGS TO CHASE
AWAY B0OTLEGGERS

NEW YORK, May 1S:-Bootleg-
gers are so thick along the water
front that the Atlantic Fruit Com
pany has hired ex-pugs to meet
every ship TO safeguard its cargoes,
Gunboat Smith is in charge Of
n gang. Smith said that the boot
Ieggers displaying bank rolls called
on members of the crew to give
them liquor. Four of the bootleg
gers were knocked out and the re-
mainder ran away.
Two shots were fired by the boot
le2gers. he said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
GREAT CROWDS BATTLE
WITH "DRY" AGENTS

BALTIMORE, May 1S.-A crowd
of several thousand people crowded
around Joe Kelly's saloon here last
night for six hours, bombarding dry
agents. before the saloon was clear
ed of two truckloads of liquor.
The police reserves were called
out and a false alarm was turned IN.
The crowd which at n time
numbered 5000, tried to interfere
with the dry agents. The calls for
fire and taxicabs were made to in
terfere with the raids.
1t took seven hours 10 make the
raid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-18
Ask Mr.. HaSkin---

Schools, advice about educational institutions and where
to secure the best instructionsf
Banking thrift?
Agricultural All the expert advisers of the United States
department of agriculture are at your service through our
Bureau. A&&N xxsM1e42&Lh
Birds and wild animals, insectsi
Plants, the growing of fruits, grain, grasses and seedsi
Good roads, special mapsi
Health and special advice on sanitation and drugsI
Politics-facts, relating to international political prob.
lemsf H.
Astronomy
Miningf
THESE are only a tiny fraction of the vast multitude of
subjects covered by the Evening News Bureau.
The information bureau of the Perth Amboy Evening
News is at. Washington because Washington is so handy to all
the greatest sources OF information.
Haskin, Evening News Information Bureau. Enclose q two
cent stamp for feturn postage.
You will be answered.
If there is anything in the world you want information
about-ask Mr.. Haskin.
II doesn't matter what-Mr. Haskin will tell you, and he
will leave no stone unturned to get you the information.
Mr.. Haskin's full name is Frederic j. Haskin and he is
the Director of the Evening News Information Bureau.
He maintains a big staff of experts and correspondents
whose business is merely to answer questions-your questions.
What do you want to know aboutf
A fact of historyf
The solution of a business problemf u
Social etiquettef
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