davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
Trade Name Filed

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. ia
certificate of trade name has been
filed in the county clerks office today
by Joseph Rosenthal of 17S Broad
street, Perth Amboy, who conducts
a grocery. provision and fresh fruit
store. The name under which the
business win be known is Joe's Quail
ity Market.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
CONTINUED IMPROVEMENT
IN HYLAN'S CONDITION

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Sept. IL
Continued improvement was noted
today in the condition of Mayor Hy-
Ian. A bulletin issued at IL o'clock
read as follows:
"The condition of Mayor John F.
Hylan is considerably improved this
morning. Temperature 80; pulse SS;
respiration %. He rested comfort
ably last night and is enjoying nour
ishment. The chest condition is
clearing satisfactorily.
(Signed)
GEORGE f. cOMSTOCK, MD.
FRANK ]. MONAGHAN, MD.
HARRY P. SWIFT, MD.
sOxsIs Fabric Tires including tube and
rim, s1I.0o (Taken off new cars). Dorsey
Majors Inc. 2SO64-9-17-1tS
Chevrolet are manufacturers of the
Worlds Lowest Priced Quality Automo-
bile. Jefferson Motors, Inc. Phone 16,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. Ia
From Spotswood comes the first re-
ports of ice. John Applegate, one of
the court constables, is credited with
finding the first ice of the season on
his farm at Spotswood early this
morning. Applegate has fine
hound dog and is in the habit of get
ting up early to feed the animal.
For the past several mornings he
has noticed indications Of frost, but
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
Rail Is Amended

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. IL -
Judge John P. Kirkpatrick this
morning amended bail in the case of
Irv Thayler. of Glens Falls: John
Geraldson, of Woodbridge, and Will
liam Carlson, of Port Reading, the
three men arrested for an attempted
robbery at the Barber Asphalt plant.
The bail was originally fixed at $1,000
property value, and has been chang
ed to $500 cash.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17

We, the undersigned, wish to thank our
relatives and friends for their SYM
pathy and beautiful floral tributes re-
oeived at the recent bereavement Of our
dear wife and mother; also Rev. J. C.
Suchy and Rev. Rogovsky for their kind
words and Prof. A. Stolarik Pail Bearers.
X. Of c. of Asbury Park, Lyceum A. C,
DR.. J. Y. Smith and Undertaken Burke
for their kindness Signed,
JOSEPH BARRON AND FAMILY.
2sO62-9-17-Its
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
WILL NAME RECEIVERS
IF LINES ARE NOT PUT
IN OPERATION AT ONCE

TRENTON Sept 17-Chancelor Walker today issued man.
daory nunctons requiring both the Public Service Railway
Company and the Public Service Railroad Company
trolley service forthwith If the njuncons disobeyed
ceivers will be appointed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
Starr Damage Action

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 17:-
Burzilla johnson of Sea Bright has
brought action in the supreme court
against Merrill and Natalia Mosher
of Perth Amboy for $500 damages as
the result of an automobile collision
at Fair Haven on July 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
Man KiIled AZ Metuchen

METUCHEN, sept. 17-William
+. Haenel of 567 Eagle avenue, the
Bronx. was instantly killed shortly
before noon time yesterday on the
Lincoln Highway, when the motor
cycle on which he was riding was
struck by an automobile driven by
Raymond Larkins, colored, of 1872
West Hazelwood avenue, Railway.
I.arkins, as well as his compan-
ion Edward Lewis, also of Railway,
were buried under the small coupe
in which they were riding. but re-
ceived injuries of a minor nature,
though Haenel when pulled from
out of the wreckage was found to
have sustained a broken neck, a
fracture of the skull and broken
jaw.
The two colored men had left
their home in Railway at an early
hour in the morning, according to
a statement made by Chief of Police
Willard 3. Hutchinson. They had
visited a friend, Henry Banetta. of
Middlesex avenue. and were return
ing to Railway about 11:30 when
in attempting pass a line of traffic
ahead of them they pulled to the
left and crashed head on into the
motorcycle of the deceased.
Coroner Arthur K. Hillpot was
called to scene and romeyed body to
his morgue. Larkins and Lewis were
taken to DIR. Clarence E. Hoffer,
where they were treated for bruises
and decorations about the arms and
legs after which they were ar
raigned before Recorder c. Z.
Weber.
Larlxins was charged with man
slaughter and his companion was
ial
being transferred to the county jail
BIZ Chief Hutchinson pending the
dxing of bail by County Judge John
. KirI<natrick
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
81 SPANISH POLITICIANS
WILL Be EXPELLED
PORT-VENDRES,

PORT-VENDRES, Franco-Span-
ish Frontier, Sept. II: (By The As
sociated Press) military direc-
torate formed as the result of last
weeks revolution has decided to ex-
pei thirty-o one of Spain's leading
politicians. including former pre-
Imire Sanchez Guerra and several
prominent liberals and catalinist
syndicalists, it is learned from adj
vices going over the border. The
expulsions will occur this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17

s0xsb Fabric Tires including tube ana
rim Sl1.O0. (Taken off new carsl. Dorsey
Motors Inc 3s064--9-17-ise
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
Governor walton To Speak

OKMULGEE, Okla, Sept. II (By
The Associated Press) Governor j.
.C. Walton arrived here today unex-
pectedly in a special car attached to
a regular train from Oklahoma City.
Members of his party said the gov
ernor would proceed to Henryetta to
address the state convention of labor.
Governor Walton's decision to at
tend the state convention of labor
today at Henryetta, was apparently
reached suddenly last night. 1t had
been previously understood that the
governor would not attend the con-
VentiOn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17

Tire Bargains; ssx4ls Cord Tires COM
plete with tube and rim; all standard
makes. $4,000. tTaken off new cars)s
Dorsey Motors Inc. 2so64-s-l7-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17

Tire Bargains; 32x4h Cord Tires. com
plete with tube and rim; all standard
makes. $500. (Taken off new csrs).
Dorsey Motors. Inc. 2s064-9-17-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
Woodbridge Man Hurt

Thomas REILLY, of the Sand Hills
section of Woodbridge township,
was seriously injured shortly after A
o'clock yesterday afternoon, when
the car in which he was riding
croshed into a pole at the side of the
road on New Brunswick avenue,
throwing him against the broken
windshield and cutting into the
veins of the neck.
Recorder c. G. Weber of Metu-
chen on the way to the shore was a
witness to the accident and rem
dered emergency treatment pending
the arrival of Doctor E. X. Hanson,
who ordered Riellys removal to the
Perth Amboy hospital, where ne
was operated on in an effort TO
save his life.
Charles Norman who lives az
Proenix was the driver of the car
and was alleged to be under the IN
duence of liquor at the time of his
arrest by Mr.. Weber, who turned
him over to the township authorities
In addition to holding the driver
nending the outcome of Rielly's IN
iuries. charges of driving while IN
toxicated and without drivers car
license were lodged against Nor
man 49,,
In the car at the time were Mary
FISHER and Mary Kima, of Third
.treet, Fords. but they were unln-
ured.
Two More Injured
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17

Cars lacking Chevrolet quality and ef-
dciency may sell for less, but cost much
more considering uplseep and deprecia-
ton. Jefferson Motors. Inc. Phone 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17

Removal Notiee--Wurgier Battery Ser
vice now located at 1b4 New Brunswicls
Avenue. sTe5s-s-s1-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17

Removal Notics-wurgier Battery SER
ytce now located at l54 New Brunswics .rs
Avenue. 1toOo - =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17

WEATHER

Fair, continued
cold tonight and
Tuesday; moder-
ate n t h e rIy
winds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

$500 Crepe de Chine
$1.73
All silk crepe de
chine, ideal for dresses
and silk indies. In
flesh, pink, white and
black. 40 inches wide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
$3.50 Fancy Prints
81 "a

Bokora and Egypt
ian prints in the ex-
IRENE, ancient patterns
and wonderful color
combinations. 40 inches
wide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
$2.79 Crepe
de Chine 1888

Novelty printed effects, in neat
block and figured designs. In
wonderful color combinations. 40
inches wide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
1870: :::::4:: 2 JOSIE Go. q = &C: =
Welcome Visitors
Here for Auto Show

We bid you come and make your headquarter
at the Big Store. Everything and everyone !
ready to extend you every courtesy Remember
it is the Big Store where you should shop
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
SITS Silk
Georgette Crepe
'1.43

All silk, 40 inches wide,
comes in a full range of all
wanted light, medium and
dark colors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05

All-silk AN excellent va
ue, 40 inches wide, a good
weight and shown in a full
line of wanted shades.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
$500 .Satins $1.73
$1.z5 Habutsi $l.09

Japanese silk habutai, IN
a wide range of wanted col
prs, including light, dark
aud medium shades. SO in.
wide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-05
$3.50. Taffeta $2.13

$3.50 beautiful crepe MORE
antique, in grounds of hello.
turquoise, sand. jade, pink.
white and black. CO Q2
40 inches .......~O'O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

tiger skins that were strewn with
violets and roses.
"Ariadne, you're desertedv' said
some one rather thickly.
Cassandra felt no anger. She
found herself on her feet. Her
dizziness, though confusing, was
in itself q pleasure. She was
Tapped in q delicious sensuousness
Her head felt light, her limbs did
not seem to belong to her.
The man who had spoken to her
had risen too. He was young, very
dark. He had an arrogant mouth
with beautiful, cruel lips. Dark
red roses crowned him. Hic white
tunic was stained with wine.
There were crushed violets be-
meath Cassandra's feet. The pulse
of the torches seemed to be the
pulse in her own throat and brain.
Shrill, delighted screams came
from the little slave girls who
simulated bacchantes, for several
Of the guests were in pursuit of
them, and they lodged this way
and that, agile as gazelles. There
was a great splash and shrieks.
Some onepursuer or pursued
had fallen into the swimming tank.
Other splashes followed.
'tCome on, you little devils
This is the Jordan and-I'm
John the Prophet I'll wash your
sins of. Come on, girlsP'
The self-proclaimed prophet
stood chest deep in the water, his
rose garland awry. Clinging to
him was one Of the young slaves,
naked as a water nymph. The
rustling of the laurel and myrtle
bushes came. again as some Of the
chased girls fled through the colon
made, parting the foliage beyond.
Flight. Capture. There was
the breathless joy of lifel Cas-
sandra's muscles leapt to move
ment - swift, unsteady. She
stumbled over q PROSTATE figure.
Before her was the colonnade and
beyond it darkness. Some one was
behind her and she knew that it
was the young man crowned with
red roses. This was rapturei
Apollo had pursued Ariadne,
hadn't he? No. Daphne At
the coIonnade she stumbled again
and uttered q breath-catching
laugh. He was almost up with
her. Leaves now and small
branches. She pushed them from
her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
CHAPTER XIV.
AH-H-H'

It was q moan -
mere half sound. The
figure on the wide, low bed moved.
Cassandra's body ached, her tenn
pies throbbed intolerably; there
was q detestable taste in her mouth
and she felt as though she were
PROSTATE beneath the deck tent of
a galley that had begun to swallow
and stagger. But these things
were as nothing compared to the
desert wherein her mental self
wandered with dragging feet.
Chaos. Misery. Self-disgust.
There had been a Bacchic revel
starting at midnight. A red
haired girl had tried to dance and
had fallen into Philips arms and
they had lain embraced among the
violets and roses. She remembered
a very dark young man who had
called her "Ariadne." Perhaps
she had dreamed it, thought was
all blurred. And after that black
ness-nothingness.
How her head ached! She won
dered DULY what time it was.
fC0nfinued nm Pare 17l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

natural fortress. Samaria and
Galilee are more open, but the peo-
pie have stamina-the Galileans
are fine fighters. The passes
through the hills should be ideally
easy to neutrality-suspicious. is
the one thing we need"
The speaker had a rapid, dyna-
mic voice. He leaned forward over
a map drawn with charcoal upon q
sheet of parchment outSpread upon
the floor of the roof, He was the
dark young man who had been at
tackled by the four mercenaries in
the dry bed of the Jordan.
"Here is Jerusalem" He drew
a circle with the charcoal. GOOD
walls: a supply of water inside the
town-and the people could fight
almost as we'll as the Galileans If
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
Advertisement
GLANDS NOW USED
TO GROW HAIR
Badness Quickly Relieved New
Scientific Method Restores Health
and Hair Growth.

Now it is possible for any bald man
or woman to have a full, luxuriant
growth of hair in a short time. Hair
growth is now conceded by scientists
to he dependent upon the proper
functioning of endocrine glands-and
badness is directly traceable to dis
turbed gland functions. AS hair
growth is dependent on these endO-
crime gland secretions it makes pos
sible the assimilation of those ele-
ments in the blood which are neces-
sary to a luXuriant growth of hair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

almost as immature as a tall child,
yet there was a mystery upon her
and sense of tragedy.
It was Evan who spoke first.
eff she wishes to stay with US
that is enough"
"She can stay" said Joseph.
"Women can be very useful. We
have several helping u.s."
Joel started to say something,
but it was no more than a half
sound. He remained rigid, turned
partly round as he had been at the
moment when the girl crert out
from the shadow of the roof para
pet.
"Now here" said Joseph, draw
ing another circle with charcoal
upon the sheet of parchment, "is
Sepphoris- AN important town."
Adah stood still for a moment or
two. Then, without a sound, she
sank to her knees and sat back
upon her heels. Her eyes that
were like desert wells dwelt upon
Evan.
The moonlight stepped the fiat,
pallid roofs of the city with its
barracks, its brothels, its temples,
its synagogues, its bazaars, its
caravansaries, its homes. And
upon one straitened house top
among all of these, in a wretched
quarter, q swarthy young man
drew little charcoal circles upon a
sheet of parchment, saying, "This
Ia Arbela This is Sc
haste Here is a strong
garrison that win have to be over
powered = :"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
CHAPTER XIII.


parallel needle jets of a
fountain spring eight feet into the
air, was surrounded by a rectan-
gular colonnade Of white alabaster
pillars with Ionic capitals. Be
tween these pillars, at intervals,
had been placed tripod stands that
upheld torches, and the vibrating
red-golden light, that cast a con-
fusion Of elongated half shadows,
made the night sky above seem as
black as the tents Of the desert
nomads. The reflection upon the
dark surface Of the tank was as
though streams of molten gold had
been poured into it at different
points, TREMENDOUSLY OVERLAPPING the
perpetual agitation of its ripples.
Between the colonnade and the
tanks margin was floor of mar
bic strewn with rose and violet
petals. About each pillar had been
twined a trail of gilded vine
leaves. At the tanks edge,
stretched out like a cat before
the hearth, was slim leopard, as
symmetrically patterned as a
snake. It's eyes-narrow amber
slits-blinked at the pulsing torch
light. The empty precinct seemed
to await the entrance of Dionysus
followed by fauns and maenads.
Empty? Where the soft, savage
hides of Indian tigers were out
spread upon the marble bac-
chante, slender as leopard,
stood. The knee-length tresses of
her hair flowed over her and down.
ward like black serpents. She was
brow-bound with a gold fillet and
her ears were hidden by pair of
close clusters of golden grapes.
The pelt of leopard was bound
to her body as closely as might be.
Cant you fasten that sandal?"
said Cassandra rather sharply
breathlessly.
From the young Syrian slave
girl crouching at her feet came a
humble murmured reply that was
inaudible. The sandals were gilt
and golden thongs, criscrossing and
were bound about the leg half way
to the knee.
Six months had passed over
Cassandra. She had thinned a
trifle, but it was rather as though
she had been Whetted-a keener
edge put upon a tempered knife.
She was Vital-like a person who
had been fed upon al. overstimu-
lating drug.
Midnight was near, and at mid
night Philip and a number of
guests would arrive from an in
formal dinner party at Tiberias.
1t was the first time that his Cali
lean villa had been the scene of a
real entertainment.
"Look at me, Zillah. Is every
thing all right?"
AS she turned slowly round her
smooth back was bare from Shout
ders to waist. An admiring MUIR
muir answered her.
81 think | hear them! Zillah,
you must go"
"Evoe! Evoew The deep
voices of men blended with the
shriIler voices of women. The
laurel and myrtle bushes of the
garden rustled. They were COM
ing!
freight upon black river-fire
in brazier on a ships deck -
the cry of "Evoe." Evan had said
"Beastsp between his teeth and
had drawn her back into the dusk
of the scourger's cabin.
"EvoeW
They emerged from between the
pillars-twelve or fifteen of them.
The precinct was invaded. All
wore rose wreaths and one of the
girls had pair of cymbals. Philip
was among the first His amethyst
tunic was worked with silver grape
clusters. His chaplet of white
roses crowned him as they might
have crowned young immortal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

"After long, hot day on my feet
l run for Tiz," writes a city sales
man. "Ne matter how my feet ache
and burn, Tiz draws out all the pain
and Pm as good as new. Then l can
dance half the night and not a
twinge. There is nothing like Tiz."
Tiz is magical. Acts right off.
Goodbye to the misery of tender,
swollen, tired, burning feet. Stops
the pain of corns, bunions, callouses,
sore spots. No more shoe tightness
or limping with pain. Use Tiz and
forget your foot misery. Get a box
of Tiz now at any drug store. Don't
suffer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01
Continued from Page 10

light was the smell of orange bios
SONS.
"Here you have the whole lay Of
the land from north to south. In
Judea every other hill summit is q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-01

Eudocrine gland concentrates can
now be administered to directly slim
uIate those glands which influence
hair growth.
This discovery may be ensIIy used
in the privacy of your own home.
Within n few weeks you will notice
new, vigorous hair beginning to come
in. With this growth you can quickly
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SO confident is the Research Laboratories that
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hair and regain the normal growth Of hair by this
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SEND NO M0NEY-just your name and address
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don't suffer the needless embarrassment OF badness
any longer-giVe the Gland treatment q trial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-03
Interior Decorator
on Coast Trip

Miss Mary Gosline, secretary 70
congressman John E. Nelson has
inst returned from trip along the
Maine coast in company with Tor
mer schoolmate, Miss Margaret
Goldsmith, a consulting interior dec
orator. Miss Goldsmith was col
lecting material for an article "hlch
she is preparing on Colonial houses
for the magazine, The House Beau
tiful. 49,
The two young ladies made the
trip in Miss Gosline's car and were
most fortunate in not having much
machine trouble. The trip proved
to be a highly interesting one. .Iheyy
found some very interesting old
houses, filled with antique treasures
Some of the homes, strange to say
had every appearance of being an.
tioue, from the outside, but IN most
cases, the interiors revealed mos'
modern conditions.
The weather was most 1nclement
during the larger part of their Jour,
new. but in spite of that they founo
the roads very good and needeo
chains only once. They left here
for Belfast, where they arrived
shortly after noon. A good nall
day was passed in visiting many Ole
houses in that Waldo shire town
In Searsport and in Ellsworth. they
found some interesting places IN
Calais and Machias they also WISH.
ed houses which would make gooo
material for any reading.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-03
Plateless Auto
Held Up by
Inspector Wheeler

IF you would have a thing we'll
done, you must do it yourself and
not leave 1t to others" is an adage
which E. A. Hamilton, a Lewiston
automobile dealer has, at the pres
emit time. every reason to believe,
because when he came into town,
early Thursday morning, en- route
for the northern part Of the State,
he was detained until automobile
plates were sent over for his car.
He had left the task of getting the
the car. a new Oakland, into run
ming order. the night before to his
son and he thought the car bore the
proper number plates.
Due to the quick eye of Automo-
bile Inspector NJ. l.. Wheeler, the
Lewiston man and his wife were
stopped and informed as to their de-
linquency of the law. Mr.. Wheeler
advised them to get in communica-
ton with the Lewiston Office and
have the number plates sent over,
which they did.