davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30

uine humility of his character. After languishing in a dungeon five years
 tradition has it that he returned tt
 his classroom, crowded with faculty
 students and distinguished friends
 and plunged into his long interrupted lecture course with the introduction AS I was saying yesterday.
 Salamanca the city is capital of Salamanca the province about the size of Connecticut. which rises from the fiat moorlands of the north to the rugged boundary ranges of Gredos and Gata. Since Hannibal led the Carthaginians against It until Yelling. ton drove out the French, under Mar mont, it was a battlefield of world power as well as a seat of world cul- ture So desolated was it in the eleventh century that the Alfonso who conquered oledo rendered Count Raymond of Burgandy a mandatory modem as that process may sound = so he might repopulate the city and country round about. To this day the population of the province is sparse but its people seldom emigrate so it has shown a steady growth in the last century.
 South of the mountain country of Las Hurdles is the second largest province in Spain, Caceres, also with its capital bearing the provincial name, The journey to the border mountaineers does not extend to Ca ceres city; one leaves the train at the north province town of Plasencia To be more exact he leaves the train at Plasencia station, six miles from the town, where ones curosity may lead him to see the cathedral choir stalls which one writer characterizes IS the most kahe aislan in Christer- dom
 50 far the journey has elements of interest, human, historic, scenic Beyond, through the hill villages, and in treeless valleys, only a king on duty bound. or a priest on mercifu errand. is likely to go. The noun tains are rugged, the people both rug ged and squalid, according to the Spaniards' own account of them"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
FINDS HIS DIVORCE INVALID. Consul's Aid Must Sue Over Again
 Because of Lawyer.

White Plains, N. Y, Aug. 3o.- Although Samuel Totten of the Amer ican Consulate at Buenos Aires ob- taned an interlocutory decree of di- vorce from his wife, Mrs. Ethel J. Tctten. in the supre eme court at White Plains in 1920 he learned yesterday from Justice Seeger that the judg ment was worthless, because his at tcrney, Herbert B. Miller, known as the divorce mill lawyer" had no right to practice in this state.
 Totten recently came from Buenos Aires to seek final judgment of di- Fcrce, but it is understood he will have to start new action.
 Since MT. Totten started his orig inal suit, Lawyer Miller has been in- dicted by the Westchester county grand jury on a charge Of handing out bogus decrees with the names of Westchester judges forged on them, and is now fugitive from justice.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
57 Millions Added
 To Ford Surplus

''N5ton, Aug. 30.-The financial statement of the Ford Motor com tJuE. as filed with the Massachusetts commissioner of corporations and COW eri1g the year ended April 30. 1922, was published in the financial district yesterday The statement shows a profit and loss surplus of s240,47S,730 on that date against s2,S77,696. on April 30, 1921. and s165, 5,679.132 on the same date in 1920. Cash on hand and debts receivable totaled S14S.- 615,334 against s36. .995,165 last year, while inventories were valued at s45,- 2oS,o94 against s63,S4S,157. Accounts and notes payable were reduced from s4S.S86,141 at the close of the fiscal year ended April 30, 1921, to s33,- 0S9,s9 on the same date this year.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
FEIGNs DEATH. FOOLS GJNMEN

Cork Aug 3o.-Charged with hav- ing driven the automobile in which Michael Collins rode to his death, Ed ward Isherwoof an Englishman, was taken from his residence yesterday morning by an armed band and shot. His wounds were not mortal, however and after feigning death for several hours, Sherwood escaped and made his way to hospital. Pinned to his breast was a tag inscribed Convicted spy. l. R. A. beware"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
KING ALFONSO IS
 IN REMOTE REGION
Spain's Head Visiting ''Wild West" in That Country

Washington, D. c. Aug. 30.-When Madrid newspapers said that King AL fonso had gone to spains remotest region the American reader might well guess that he contemplated a trip to Fernando Pc, or at least to Rio de Orc
 Remote enough, but not nearly so far away is the region referred to, Las Hurdles in a very literal sefse the wild west of Spain. according to bulletin from the National Geo. graphic society's Washington, D. c, headquarters.
 Is Mountain Island.
 "Cleaver-like, the Sierra de Gotos and the Sierra de Gredos split off the treeless plain of Salamanca from the cattle breeding Caceres pleatueau, says the bulletin. Atop the former crest is Las Hurdles. overlooking Por- tugal to the west Salamanca's bat tleields and university city to the north, and the Spanish Texas-land of Caceres famed for sheep and red sausages, to the south. Just as the sea sets off the Scillys, and the Rhone delta carves out Camargue, so the hills insulate Las Hurdles.
 ITO get the full contract of this mountaineer island in sea of med ieval memories one should approach from Salamanca, stopping in that city long enough for the flavor of one of the most romantic. historic, and quaint of all Spanish cities.
 Trains Do Not Run Daily.
 The traveller needs to be fore warned about his cboice of a Sala- manca bound train, for schedules are arranged for the convenience of pas sengers between Lisbon and points of northern Spain Taking such a train will land one after midnight among the tortuous streets of Salamanca, many too narrow and crooked for any kind of vehicle. Also when he finds local train that is marked for a reasonable arrival hour at Sal amanca he should make sure of the day as well as the hour, for such trains run only two or three times a week
 The outstanding shrine of Sala- nanca Is it's university-the university with such alumni as Cervantes and 1gnatius Loyola, where the Coperni- clan system was taught before it was accepted elsewhere, which heard Col umbus lecture about his New World voyages it had reported adversely to the queen about his project.
 Spanish Milton Taught There.
 ITO many visitors all these assoeia- tions will be overshadowed by the fact that Luis de Leon taught here. This Spanish Milton achieved dis tinction in three distinct fields poetry, scholarship and theology Above all shines the serenity sincerity and gen.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
WOMAN IS HELD AS
 HUSBANDS SLAYER
New Jersey Widow Held Without
 Bail for Grand Jury

Toms River. N. J., Aug. 30.-Mrs. | Ivy Giberson was held without bail | by Justice of the Pease J. B. Willets
 for the grand jury yesterday after noon on the charge of murdering her
 husband, William Giberson, on August IA Mrs. Giberson pleaded not guilty.
 She was calm and f-possessed Prosecutor Wilfred H. Jayne, Jr., 1 of Ocean county in opening the case for the state said that as he under
 stood the law, it was only necessary | for him to make out a prima facie case. He presented only one witness, Detective Ellis Parker of Bergen county, who was called to assist the authorities.
 Tells of Conversation. Parker told briefly of a conversa- tion with Mrs Giberson on the day of the crime, and concentrated his testimony on the alleged finding of a
 pistol in an outbuilding in the Giber- son yard. He said there were two pistols in the house and a holster for a third. The pistol fitting the hol- ster, he said, was missing. Mrs. Gir- erson told the detective, he said that this gun had been sold by her hus- band. but Parker said he found it in the outhouse soon afterward, and it fitted the holster. He said that it evil denly had been fired within twelve hours The witness told the court that he had made several investiga- tions of the firing of revolvers. and T., tl,,1 subject.
 Parker said that Mrs Giberson told him that she had been sleeping in the same room with her husband and had got up to go to the back of the house, when she was seized by two men who bound and gagged her, and that one of the men then shot her husband as he lay in bed
 Memory is Faulty.
 Parker was crosse examined by Will lian H. Jeffrey, Mrs. Giberson's coun- sel. The detective showed a vague memory of the details of his conver- sation with Mrs. Giberson. but said that 1t had been taken down by his stenographer, whose notes were avail able to Mir. Jeffrey at any time.
 Jeffrey argued that not enough evi- dence had been submitted to justify depriving an innocent woman of her liberty He moved to dismiss the charge.
 T did not see, and would rather a thousand time not be- said Jus tice Willets, quoting an old proverb, but as an officer sworn to do his duty over the evidence submitted it is my duty to hold Mrs. Ivy Giberson for the action of the grand jury"
 Mrs. Giberson, as she returned to her cell with Under Sheriff A. W. Brown, Jr., remarked that the Justice was more scared than she was. She spoke to her attorney while he was CT oss- examining Parker. and made frequent suggestions. Mrs Giberson looked straight into the eyes of Pros ecutor Jayne as he was addressing the court and smiled frequently as she looked at him.
 Coroner Frank Brouwer. on the re- quest of MT Jayne. postponed the inquest. which had been scheduled for o'clock this afternoon at Lakehurst, until Sept 13, the day after the grand jury meets.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
HOTEL AT NIAGARA BURNS.

Niagara Falls, N. r.. Aug. 3o.-Fire early yesterday destroyed the Bender hotel in Riverway Thirty guests fled in their night clothes. The blaze threatened business property in the park section and the entire fire de- partment was called out
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
Suit and Overnight Cases

20 Inch overnight cases black enamel 60 Hn with leather corners cretonne lined QZsVO
 24 Inch black enamel suit cases with inside pock- e'.np. ss ana 'ape' sooo ''eA ana $2.98
 Is Inch overnight suit cases covered with Du- doas,s soas s'Sss sss ''e'onne 'ne' $4.39
 24 Inch cowhide suit cases. linen lined u. a 0n patented handle, short straps .... sDOsO9
 26 Inch and 2S inch black enamel extra deep hand trunks Cretonne lined with tray dp 0 0H leather bound and leather corners. Qx Zs0O uuis is. ls @ inch leatherette bags fancy % co
 IS Inch black and brown bags of real leather leather lined, sewed corners, deo aH double pockets ............ 0O.9O
 Is Inch, genuine cowhide hand boarded baea sewed frame patented catches, 6 T 0 @e sunken lock. ............... eOl Z.3O. 13, 14, 15 Inch real cowhde Boston dso o4 bags with sewed handle and brass lock sDO.OS
 Is Inch cowhide brief with three pockets ssTsa ssSsSi hana's h s's'"'' 'es ana Key $4.39
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
Spanish Milton Taught There

ITO many visitors all these associa- tions will be overshadowed by the fact that Luis de Leon taught here.
 This Spanish Milton achieved dis tinction in three distinct fields poetry, scholarship and theology. Above all shines the serenity sincerity and gen.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30

Where the Best School Luggage May Be Economically Bought sholdbe sturdy and b a. yn n dprhd
 adqna1er floor is h Ter Ngae tsM
 The rn nm
New Britain herald., 1922-08-30
Wardrobe Trunks

Belber Wardrobe Trunks, dark green fibre cov cred, cretonne lined hat box drawer %1d QS bolts Sale price .............. " 1sSO
 Atlas Wardrobe Trunks heavy fibre bound. four drawers hat box, shoe bag laundry C10 Sn bag Sale price ............... ~AOsOO
 Atlas full size Wardrobe Trunks. with lift top, heavy brown fibre binding. fibre covered heavy
 studded nails, shoe bag rich COR m cretonne lining. Sale price VAOsVO
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19

Man becomes docile with age. At
90 no is sowing his wild OTIS; at 40 he
is married and sewing on his pants
buttons.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-19
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Country Home

Beautifully sltutted In Blue Ridge
Mountains, near Alton. 1h!s - - Ovtn
investigating. 50 do not phone, but
see or write
ELAN & FUNSTEN
ilu6 East Main Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
Highland
Park

SIX rooms. modern: shades. screens
nd newly papcred. Ready to move
n September LIST. Terms very rca-
onblc
RICHMOND TRUST COMPANY
Sevonth and Main Sirerts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06

the finest houses on Franklin Street.
in one OF the most desirable blocks In
the city. 70 rooms. baths; strictly
modern. Arranged for comfort and
for entertaining y superior home
u superior construction Let us show
this 10 YOU
RICHMOND TRUST COMPANY
seventh and Main Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
An Opportunity That
Will Soon Be Gone!

This great 20o offer opportunity prospective
should INSIST of the most remarkable offers Richmond
has seen for long time.
All of the lots of the highest character Prices just
half OF those of equally desirable property the neighborhoo
Buy noW The prices almost mbeievably low.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16
GARBAGE MOVE
At WOODBRIDGE
Satisfactory Arrangements
Exist in That Section, DR..
SaIter Says
WOODRRIDGE n

WOODBRIDGE, Dec. 1S:-The
Subcommittee of this district to in
vestigate the garbage situation of
tie township will probably be form
ed within the next few days accord
ing to DIR. y. p. Salter in a state
ment made to a reporter of the
Perth Amboy Evening News las
night.
AS far as Woodbridge proper is
concerned DR.. Salter believed the
refuse question is adequately solved.
Within the past year. he said. ar
'rangements were made with private
people to collect the garbage at
weekly intervals and that the SER
vice rendered by the present gar
bage collectors has met with gener-
al satisfaction of the residents in
this district, he claimed.
II don't think that the people in
this part will favor a change in the
garbage collection" said Mr.. Salter.
Additional taxation that will result
LON awarding the job to garbage
p%urveyors may bring a wide protest,
declared DIR. Salter.
1t was learned that action for
forming committees in the districts
of Sewaren, Port Reading and Ave-
mel is being awaited by those al
ready formed in other parts of the
township to set a date for a joint
conference when a general discus
sion will prove the best available
and economical system of taking
care of garbage in this place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16
BAY W0MAN'S
CLUB HAS GUEST DAY

TOTTENVILLE, Dec. 1.-THE
Christmas guest day of the Prince
Bay Woman's Club held Thursday
afternoon at Amicitia Hall. Pleasant
Plains, brought out a large number
and guests for the occasion. A
pleasing program arranged 1nder
the direction of the president, Mrs.
Henry w. Fisher. and Mrs. Joseph
C. Seguine, chairman of the rscep-
ton committee, was presented.
Mrs. Owen Kildare of New Ro-
chelle, the speaker of the afternoon
gave an interesting talk on PERSON
atty" Mrs. Nell Eberhardt. play
writer and lecturer who has been be-
fore the club before was the guest OF
honor.
Mrs. Lester White, OF Perth Am
boy, violinist, rendered two selec-
|tions and Mrs. Rieldoffer, of Pitts
burgh. ~soloist. sang two numbers
Mrs. Fisher presided and made
the address of welcome for the &C.
casion. The decorations were Christ
mas greens and the distribution OF
the Christmas stockings took place
at this time.
After the program refreshments
were served. Mrs. David Dares was
at the head of the hospitality com
mittee and Mrs. Seguine was at h
head of the reception committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16
LEAGUE To ACT
ON TAXATION

TRENTON, Dec. 16.-Former Gov
ernor Edward Stokes and Governor
elect George S. Silzer have been in
vtted to attend a meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee, New Jersey
League of Municipalities, to be held
at the Robert Treat Hotel in New
ark next Thursday and exchange
views with the members of that
body on the numerous plans recent
ly pushed forward for the purpose
Of ultimately reducing taxes, it was
announced today by Sedley Ia.
Phinney, secretary.
It is a significant fact that ipvi-
tations to attend the conference have
also been forwarded to mayors of
several North Jersey cities.
In a statement accompanying the
announcement of the conference,
Secretary Phinney voices opposition
to the particular plans of reducing
taxes by compulsory limitation
through legislative enactment. He
states that there is no need for
New Jersey rushing blindly into this
proposal to limit taxes by legisia-
ton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16
SCHOOL REPORT GIVEN
BY SUPERINTENDENT SKULL

The monthly report of the schools
as presented to the Board of Educa-
ton by Superintendent S. e. Shull
shows the following:
Total enrolment in all schools for
NJ onth of November, 1872; of this
number 4,095 were boys and 1917
girls. The number of pupils present
every day was 3,846, and the number
of cases of tardiness were 70S. The
schools were visited by $50 citizens
and 325 homes were visited. The
homes represented numbered 1875.
The evening school report. showed
a total o. 24S enrolled for the
month, 157 CT whom were boys and
eighty-six girls.
Total enrolment in the continual
ton school was 401, Of this number
131 was boys and go girls.
The report Of the city nurses
showed: Eighty-nine visits to
schools: 179 visits to class rooms.
rinety-nine contagious cases found;
731 pupils given temporary treat
ment. The general healthfulness of
pupils was reported as good as we're
also the sanitary conditions.
Medical inspection report showed:
fifteen visits to schools, 1881 pupils
examined; case Of contagious
disease found; three pupils exclud-
ed. Twelve pupils were sent to the
II .pector's office for examination
General he~althfulness of pupils was
found good and the sanitary condi-
tions OF the buildings also.
The truant officers report shovel
that 484 pupils had been sent for;
245 returned forty-six were report
ed truant; 107 were found sick. -Four
five day notices were served and two
warrants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16
PLAN PAGEANT
FOR KEYPORT
Christmas Event to be Given
at Calvary N. E. Church
Tomorrow Night

KEYPORT, Dec. ia Christmas
pageant will be presented tomorrow
night in Calvary NJ. T.. church when
the first Christmas will be portrayed
by and story. Those in the
pageant includes:
Mary-Miss Gladys Birkbeck.
Joseph-Jesse Camp.
The Wise Men-Phelps Cherry,
Robert Ogden, Edwin H. Wharton.
The Shepherds-Hewitt w. Wiar-
ton and George Cherry.
The Angels-Misses Gladys Hum
phries, Ruth Quackenbush. Eva
Boise, Mildred Calvert, Helen Lam
bertson, Helen Boice, Leona Mason
and Mary Bailey.
Following the pageant Dorothy
Ogden Garrison will give a reading
of the children of the world which
will be illustrated by tableaux of
children.
Last Christmas season a pageant
was given which portrayed the chill
dren of the world and it was SO sue
cessful that another one is to be
given tomorrow evening when a
large congregation is expected to at
tend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16
TOTTENvILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Rowlands
have gone to Florida to spend the
winter.
Miss Olga Ekstrand has returned
to Yopkers after a month at home
with her parents.
Mrs. James Depew has been visit
Ing relatives in New Brunswick this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauritz Larsen, of
Amboy road, visited in Ossining re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Walle have
moved from Pleasant Plains to
their new house in Sleight
Mrs. Abram e. Johnson enter
tanned the members of the After
noon Euchre Club at her home yes
terday. After cards refreshments
were served. Mrs. 7. o. Simonson.
Mrs. Fred Gross and Mrs. Wilmot
Chapman were awarded the prizes.
Patrolman Frederick Weddinger,
of the Thirty-third precinct station.
Manhattan, died yesterday at the
Richmond Memorial Hospital fol-
lowing an operation for appended
tbs. He was married and resided at
50 st. Stephens place, New Dorp.
Miss Margaret Henne, OF Amboy
road, served with a summons BY
~APatrolman Terranoya for an I'M
}muzzled dog on the street, was fined
81 by Magistrate Fetherston yester-
day.
The annual election of officers for
Richmond Lodge No. so, Knights of
Pythias, was postponed Thursday
night until the next meeting on De-
cember %.
Paul NJ. Van Name, D. Agnew
Joline and Sterling Temple were re-
elected trustees for three years at
the annual election of st. Paul's
Methodist church and r. G. Oliver
was named for the unexpired term
OF the late D. B. Skidmore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-16
RECITAL
FOR St. PAUL
Will be Given Tomorrow by
Edward K. GanSs- Pleas
ing Program

The second of a series of organ
recitals by Edward K. Ganss, for
mer organist of st. Paurs Evangel-
al church, will be given at the
church in First street Sunday af-
ternoon beginning at 3 o'clock. Mr..
Ganss, who is a son Of Rev. DR..
Jacob Ganss, pastor of the church.
also served as organist of st. Paurs
Methodist Episcopal church, Jersey
City.
At this recital Mr.. Ganss will be
assisted in the program by ths
church choir in selections: Miss
Marguerite Ling, soprano; William
c. Horley, baritone, and Miss Evelyn
Nonnenberg, pianist. Miss Adele
Williams, organist, will be the ac-
companist. A silver offering will be
taken.
An elaborate program arranged
for the recital in two parts will be
given as follows:
Part /
A Fantasia for Organ a. j. Stewart
Minuet in G ........... Beethoven
Kammenoi Ostrow (Rere Angeli-
que) ......... Anto Rubinstein
Vocal solo Selected
Miss Ling
Marche Heroique de Jeanne dare
Theo. Dubois
Prelude in C sharp minor
IS. Rachmaninoff
Part 2
Overture to Oberon lyon Weber
(a) Theme with variations on a
popular hymn tune E. L. Ashford
OBJ Andante In r. .Lefebure Weley
Joy to the World. Carrie B. Adams
Selection by Choir
Piano solo-On Fairy Barque-Bar-
carolle .......... Chas. Huerter
Miss Evelyn Nunnenberg
The Ninety and Nine
Lillian Pate Sheldon
W. c. Horley
Caprice ............E. J. Sturgis
Hallelujah (from the Messiah)
Handel