davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-08

The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Wallace will he the guests OF
shonor at dinner this evening OF MT:
and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, Jr, VINO VIII
entertain company preceding the
.hsll at the Willard for the benefit OF
zthe Children'S Hospital
Evening star., 1923-01-08

The minister of Hungary and Coun-
ttess Szechenyi will be hosts TO dlS-
Etinp,Iished company at dinner this
evening. entertaining in their home
on Massachusetts avenue The min
lister and Countess Szechenyl are
gamong the boxhoIders for the bail
(which will be given this evening at
.ChiIdren's Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-01-08

Miss Helen LIE Seure, who is spend
ing the winter with her aunt, Miss
Cannon, at 1925 18th street, will give
an informal dance Friday evening.
Miss Cannon and Miss LIE Seure will
have as guests the parents of the
latter, Mr.. and Mrs. +. X. LIE Seure,
who will arrive from Illinois Thurs
day. Mr.. and Mrs. lie Seure will sail
on the Homeric January 20, to spend
several months in travel in Europe,
Evening star., 1923-01-08

Mrs. I. Dewitt Talmage arrived at
the New Willard last night from New
York and will remain here for some
time.
Evening star., 1923-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. S. I. Bledsoe enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Powhatan for Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Pot
ter.
Evening star., 1923-01-08

Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, as
$istant attorney general, will be at
home Wednesday and the following
w ednesdays in January at her apart
ment, 2101 10th street
Evening star., 1923-01-08

Mrs. Hughes has opened her dTaWlng
rooms this afternoon for a meeting at
3 o'clock, when move will be started
10 replenish beds IN the hospitals OF
the capital and other subjects pertain
ing to the comfort in hospitals Will be
discussed Miss Laura Harlan will pre-
side at the tea table following the
talks by those who thoroughly know
sthe subject.
! Mrs. Hughes and the ladies of the
scabinet VIII receive "Wednesday after
noon OF this week from TO o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-01-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Stewart are at
the Hotel ShOreham for a few days,
when they will return again TO Pitts
burgh, to remain Indefinitely with Mr..
Stewart's father, MIR. D. G. Stewart
of Morewood Heights, who is con-
valescing from an illness.
Evening star., 1923-01-08

Capt Nelson Dingley. Sd, c. A. c.,
stationed at Fort Monroe. is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Nelson Dingley, 3715 Livingston
street. Chevy Chase. Capt Dingley
Will return to Fort Monroe TUESDAY
nj orb
Evening star., 1923-01-08

Nine. Prochnik of the Austrian en-
basSy Will be the guest of honor at
the members tea on Wednesday after
noon at the National Club of the
American Association of University
Women, 1884 | street. Mrs. Philip
Sydney Smith will be the hostess of
the afternoon
Evening star., 1923-01-08

Mrs. w. E. Reynolds of 2O29 Con
necticut avenue is entertaining to-
day in her apartment and will en-
tertain at the Washington Club Wed
nesday for her house guest, Mrs
Harry S. Calvert of Pittsburgh, Pa
The Chilkoot post., 1923-03-02


 tive examn f Second Meute in the June
 
 
  Chemist
  Men to ERR at Caniidat e  BE
 Any 6 become for
 
 0
  Q - HErrErrG BILL , A for 2s that the
  @ that vii
  to the passa the 
  to a along "Crade Furlough to will be found acceptable for fav-
The Chilkoot post., 1923-03-02

yeep, and you're called baby, Lau6h-and you're called a fool; Yield, -and you're called n coward,
 Stand, -and you're call ed a mule: Smi le, and you're called a silly,
 Er own, -and they call yru gruff; Put on a front like a mill: enaire- And some guy calls your bluff."
 (~t. Benning Ga. Newe).
The Chilkoot post., 1923-03-02
IT'S A HARD LIFE:

N  
 
  # .s
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-22

the opinion that il was a long wait But 1t seemed short. Gale had the upper position. farthest to the right and therefore was best shielded from possible fire from the higher ridges of the rim, some three hundred yards distant Jim came next, well hidden in a crack Tbe positions of Thorne and Ladd were most exposed. They kept sharp lookout over the uneven rampant of their hiding place.
 Suddenly the dead stiffness was rent by a shot, clear and stinging close at hand. IL was from a rife not a carbine With startling quick ness cry followed-a cry that pierced Gale-it was SO thin, so high keyed. so different from all other cries It was the involuntary human shrlek of death
 "Yaquis called out another pnrd- ner" said Jim Lash, laeonlealIy.
 CarbInes began 10 crack. The re- ports were quick, light, like sharp spats without any ring Gale made out round spots dark against the background of red, and in front of them leaped out small tongnes of fire Ladd's 405 began to "Spang1 with it's beautiful sound of power Thorne was firing, somewhat wildly Gale thought. Then Jim Lash pushed his Winchester over rfie rim under a ehoya. and between shots Gale could hear him singing: Turn the lady, turu-turn the lady. turn
 Alaman left Swing your partners, Forward an back
 Turn the lady. turn ,' Gale got into the fight himself not so sure that he hit any of the round, bobhing objects he aimed at, but growing sure of him self as action liberated something forced and congested within his breast.
 Then over the position ef the rang CTS came a hail of steel bullets Those that struck the lava hissed away into the crater those that came biting through the ehoyas made a sound which resemhled a sharp ripping of silk. Bits of cactus stung Gales face, and he dreaded the flying thorns more than he did the flying bullets.
 Hold on. boys" called Ladd, as he crouched down 10 reload his rifle. "Save your shells. The Greasers are spreadin' on us. some goln' down be- low Yaqui. others mOvin up for that high ridge. When they get up there I'm d-d if 1t won't be hot for us. There aint room for us to hide here"
 Ladd raised himself to peep over the rim Shots were now scattering, and all appeared to come from below, A volley of shots from different angle was followed by the quick ring of steel bullets striking the lava all around Gale His first idea, as he heard the projectiles sing and hum and whine away Into the air, was that they were coming from above him. He looked up to see number of low, white and dark knobs upon the high point of lava. They had not been
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-22

reach. How slow were his motions Would Yaqui neyer-never end ltf A vail drifted across the crater to Gales ears.
 Rojas fell backward and plunged sheer. The bank of white choyas caught him, held him upon their steel spike-. How long did the dazed Gale sit there watching Rojas wrestling and wrlthlng in convulsive frenzy? The bandit now seemed mad to win the delayed death
 When he broke free he was a white patched object no longer human, ball of ehoya burrs, and he slipped of the bank to shoot down and down into the purple depths of the crater.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-22

screened behind choyas, he swept the three-quarter circle of lava with his glass. Tn the distance he saw horses, but no riders. Below him. down the slope along the crater rim and the trail. the lava was bare of all except tufts of cboya Gale gathered assur-
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-02-22

Another wait -eflu then #Ga-- ing by the Hafe=sllreat a.s#==f.f the sun and reeeaiHa Of .ae-aeE4a# #>4at- ows cast by tf.p eHoyas. Gatr-Ha~ If
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17
BUSINESS OF ADVERTISING

Talk with any business man or woman and see if they
don't all agree that the business of advertising is a fascinating
business. 1t is a business | would like to get into says the rail-
road man, the b~ookkeeper or the school teacher.
Think a minute, folks. Everyone of us is in the advertising
business. Every day in the performance of our daily task,
whatever it may be, We are advertising our ability and our
personality.
That pretty, neat, systematic stenographer. Her actual
work may be to take dictatien and answer all correspondence
of her executive. How does she do the work by the ealibre of
her work she advertses her ability. How will her advertising
copy compare with that of others?
That sales clerk. Is she tactful and gracious In her man.
ner? Neat in her appearance and business-like in her methodist
By the way she performs her work she is advertising daily her
power of craftsmanship.
1t is not only the business woman who is in the advertising
business, The social leader of her set, by her manner, her bear
ing and her every act she is advertising the charm or the
tactlessness of her personality.
AS for mothers, these are the greatest advertising agents
in the world. Real live human boys and girls for advertise
ments. What a responsibility, but what a wonderful oppor-
tunity mothers have. A child's manner, a child's morals, a
child's disposition-such is the advertising copy that every
mothers presents to the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17
YOUR BABY AND NINE
BY MYRTLE MEYER gLpRED
CONSTELLATION

The most universal plant is that
a i'd is Weil-bUt constructed
The extent Of some mothers knowl-
edge about what shall be done for
constipation is to give the child q
dose Of castor oil every day. Honest
" Lots OF them do.
The result is that the intestinal
tra is kept So thoroughly cleaned
on and 50 irGitated that a still worse
constipation is the result. Castor
oil is a drug and should not be used
unless indicated by a physician.
Various well known proprietary
remedies for constipation are the
next choice. The mothers letters
are always similar in reference to
tho efficacy of these remedies. Il
al yays give my baby; IL I don't
he never has a movement" Well
then any n ought to be able to de-
duce that the remedy is not helping
except to give temporary relief.
The very young baby must have
his cons ipat' l regulated by habit
usl attention to the stool at a regu-
lar hour every day, stimulating the
movement with a ~glycerine o. soap
suppository. This should not be
kept up indefinitely but for a few
days will do no harm. The mothers
diet hould be looked after. Che
must eat bran daily at breakfast in
the form Of cereal or bread. She
must eat fruit and vegetables twice
a DAY. If necessary, she can take a
laxative with much less harm to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17
Farewell Party

A farewell party was given Miss
Madeline Kovalchek, at the home Of
Mrs. c. j. Blanchard, in Broad
street, recently, who leaves shortly
to go in training for a nurse. Miss
Amelia Yurnak gave several piano
selections. Miss Anna Dowley, of
South Amboy entertained with sew
eral vocal selections. Miss Clara
Zavitski, entertained with a toe
dance. Miss Kovalchek was pre-
scented with a leather travelling bag.
The guests included: Misses Made
line Kovalchek, Anna Egan, Mar
garet ~Jorgensen, Marie Plutko Mary
Zanat, Cecilia Modreski, Anna Kuz-
man, Angeline PUGET, Anna Strogan,
Anna Jacob, Josephine Malinoski,
Catherine Corrigan, Helen Miscovitz,
Mary Touaway, Anna Major, Lolita
Percerski, Amelia Yurnak, May Cal
lou, Mary Kotsak, Clara Zavitoski,
Gladys Pearl, Ana Bolagh, Anna
Grabosky Margaret Blanchard, Mrs.
Kazmar, Mrs. Blanchard, Miss Anna
Dowley and Miss Anna Hawley, OF
South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17
Use One Pattern
for Two Dresses

One pattern can be used to make
a play dress or a party dress for the
children.
Mrs. Griebel, state clothing
specialist, will tell all about making
dresses for the little iris - plain
play dresses, school dresses and
party dresses.
"AlI of these dresses should he
simple and ca. bic Of being Iaun-
dered. A child's clothes should not
interfere with her good time" says
Mrs. GriebeL
Everyone is invited to the talk on
"Children's Clothes which viii be
given On January % at 2:3O ?. NJ.
in the session court room, at the
court house in New Brunswick.
Play dress and party dress made
from the same pattern-smocked
dresses, peasants dresses with lovely
peasant embroidery, dresses with
cross stitching. plain dresses with
short or long sleeves, with boomers
or without-all kinds will be shown,
and the nice part of it is that they
were all made from one pattern.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17
Eastern Star to
Have Convention

The coming session Of the grand
chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star. State of New Jersey, that viii
today in Atlantic City al
the Steel Pier Minstrel Hall, is the
fi~fty-third annual session held by
TIA s Order. The session will con-
tinue until tomorrow night.
tn" official headquarters for this
session will be the Hotel Chalfonte,
at which place registration of the
members of the grand chapter will
take place commencing Tuesday af-
ternoon, January IS.
Last evening the Past Matrons
and Past Patrons Association enter
tanned the Grand Chapter Officers
at a dinner to be followed by a re-
ception and dance.
This will undoubtedly be the big
gest session of the Grand Chapter
ever held in South Jersey. All pre-
vious sessions of this order have al
ways been held at Newark, and II
was only through the cooperated ef-
forts exerted by the members from
South Jersey hat it was possible to
have the grand chapter here.
The session will be devoted to the
rendering of reports from Agnes C,
Bridges, most worthy grand matron:
Philip Rtker, most worthy grand
patron, and the various officers and
committees appointed for 1929. This
will then be followed by the election
of new officers for 1928, who will
in urn be installed on Thursday eve-
ming.
The election gives promise to be
most interesting. Quite a number of
candidates are in tn field for most
worthy grand patron, and a contest
is also expected for the position of
right worthy associate grand con-
ductress. Sister Emma M. Clay, the
present associate grand matron, is
in line for the office of most worthy
grand matron.
The three chapters of Atlantic City.
Atlantic City Chapter SIS. Grace
Chapter 106. and Friendship Chan
ter u. D., have been appointed to
act as a reception committee to all
visiting members Of the Order OF the
Eastern Star, and each of the chap
ters will participate in the extensive
program arranged for this session.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has
been designated as the rfftcIal rail-
road for the Grand Chapter. and
they have arranged for special rates
to all chapters from all points of
New Jersey to Atlantic City. Special
rates have also been provided at the
various beach front hotels, and a
very large attendance is expected.
AS a memento of this session. the
loc1l committee on the location OF
the grand chapter, consisting OF
John A. Clement, P. G p. No. So;
Harold L. Boston, No. So; George H.
Kite. No. So: William j. Erskine, No.
So; Henry L. Hoist, No. SO; Mrs.
Emma A. Clement, No. So; Mrs
Carrie l.. Calkins, No. So; Mr..
Emanuel M. Biron, No. 106; and
Mrs. Hattie Bacharach, Nc. 106,
have arranged to distribute to all
members of the order present at this
session, suitable souvenirs reminis-
cent of Atlantic City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17

Found-a new solution for the
divorce problem.
Danish the love legend! It's the
evils cause
Get the idea out of every little
Cinderella's head that a Prince
Charming will be along to claim heI
If she waits long enough. It's only
a myth-a mischievous one.
The plea is Woodward Boyd's.
She embodies it in 1.-THE Love
Legend" her new book.
Fright now, in 1929" she says,
I'VE find mothers rearing their
daughters in this old belief.
1.-THE girl thinks all she has to do
Is sit and wait.
whats the result7
soften a popular young woman
sidesteps matrimony until It's too
late. She'll accept nc man who fails
to up to an impossible
standard.
"Or, if she marries, she feels from
the first that she's being cheated.
Her husbands handicapped at the
very start"
Mrs. Boyd is a mother herself.
She's not bringing her daughter up
to expect a future Prince Charming.
ST I did," she adds, "she wouldn't
be happy until he materialized, and,
as he wouldn't in case she accepted
someone else. she might make him
and herself unhappy, because he
failed to match up"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17
THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-thes SUBJ
stitute for calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver ndbowel complaints with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take
hold Of the trouble and quickly correct
it. Why cure the liver at the expense Of
the teeth7 Calomel sometimes plays
havoc with. the gums. So do strong
liquids. It Is best not to take calomel.
Let DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take
its place.
Headaches, "dulIness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when youfeel "logy" and
'heavy." They "ciear" clouded brain
md PEEK tbs spirits l6csnd3 0es
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17
Parent Teachers
Meet Tomorrow

A regular meeting Of the Parent
Teacher Association of the Grammar
School will be held tomorrow after
noon at 8 o'clock in the school. The
officers elected for the ensuing year
are: Mrs. Thomas Christopher, pres
ident; Paul Steele, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. John Kelly, second vice
president; Miss Helen Moore, secre-
tary, and Mrs. August l.ossi, treas
urer.
At a meeting held recently it was
voted to join the New Jersey Con-
gress OF Mothers and Parent-Teacher
Association. Mrs. Drury M. Cooper.
president of this association, will be
the speaker tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Olsen and Miss Cath
crime Kelly. of Room 81, will give
"The Dance Of the Tin Soldiers" A
dramatization Of 1.-THE Great Stone
Face" will be given by pupils of
Room 20 and a piano solo. "Prelude
in c Minor by Rochmaninoff. will
be played by Miss Sylvia Borak of
Room 81. All mothers interested are
invited to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
MARLBOROUGH PIE
By BERTHA e. SHAPLEIGH
OF Columbia University

Marlborough pie evidently is no
new type; recipes for 1t are found
in oil English books.
Any good paste is used to line the
plate and lattice II across the top.
The filling for two pies is as fol-
lows:
2 cups ~applesauce or 6 good, tart,
well-flavored apples washed,
pared, cooked and rutted
through a sieve
ga cup sugar
3-4 cup butter
Ia teaspoon salt
Grated rind and juice of - lemon
Yolks of s eggs or 5 whole eggs
Turn into plates lined with the
paste and lattice with strips Of
paste. Bake in a moderately hot
oven 30 minutes, or until the filling
is firm.
If desired, the whites of the eggs
may be reserved ard a meringue
made by beating them stiffly and
adding S-4 cup of sugar. Flavor
with liz teaspoon vanilla, divide
equally between the two pies after
they are baked then return to over
and cook eight minutes, being care
full that the meringue does moi
brown.
OF course when the meringue is
used, the tops of the pies are moi
latticed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17
Interesting Session
for PARENT Teachers

An unusually we'll attended meet
ing of the Parent-Teachers Assecia-
ton of School No. z, was held IN the
assembly room of the school yester-
day afternoon, with the president,
Mrs. Fred Haney, presiding. At the
conclusion of the business session,
Mrs. Arthur Gardner, of Fords. the
chairman of the county council of
the State Congress OF Mothers and
Parent-Teachers' Association, gave a
most inspiring talk on the work of
the organization, pointing out the
many benefits derived by members
and the splendid work being done.
Mrs. Gardner then gave a brief
resume of the work accomplished by
the Middlesex County Council of Pa
rent-Teaehers' Association, from
November, 1921. until November,
1922. During this time there were
two lunch rooms established, milk
served to children in five schools,
eight playground equipments, cost
ing $425, were established, and var
ious other improvements were made,
reference books being added to the
school library, a piano, victrola and
moving picture machine also being
purchased for different schools.
There was $1,000 raised for the fur
therance of this work. There are
995 paid up members in the Middle
sex County Council.
Mrs. Gardner, in concluding, gave
many splendid suggestions for ways
to raise money for the work, a ser
les Of teas being especially good, both
from social and financial standpoint.
Miss Claire Pfeiffer, soprano, ac-
companied by Miss Helen White
more, delightfully."- sang, Cupid
Knocks" graciously responding to
an encore "Going Home from
Church." The next meeting of the
organization will take place on Feb
ruary 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17
Girl Scout News


The Girl Scouts of Troop 4 held
their regular meeting in the
Y.M.H.A. Monday night. Matters
of great Importance were discussed.
Reports were heard from the enter
tainment given recently at the DAN
ish Children's Home. 1t was decided
to hold their meetings once a week,
as pressing business demands the
scouts attention.
An attractive Girl Scout Scrap
Book is being made containing all
items of Girl Scout news. Plans for
a rally in which all the troops will
participate are being made. The
work of Troop 4 will be to present
the Girl Scout Laws in tableau form.
The rally will take place the latter
part Of February and all are cor
daily invited TO attend. Books, do
mated by the mothers and friends
Of the scouts will be placed in the
public library for these interested
in scouting. Miss Wedeen gave a
short talk on Modern Hebrew
Writers"
At the close of the business ses-
sion, a social time was enjoyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17
Keyport Ladies Aid
to Give Program

KEYPORT. Jan. 1.-THE Ladies
Aid Of Calvary NJ. E. church will
hold an entertainment in the church
on Friday evening at which time the
bags distributed last year will De re-
ceiyed. A filled bag buys an admis-
sion ticket. tickets are also on sale.
The program will be as follows:
Piano solo-Miss Manila Parry.
Vocal solo-R. 3. Ogden.
Sketch, Burlesque on Macbeth
A group of Epworth League girls.
Piano solo-Mrs. J. J.. Wiley.
Piano and musical saw-George
and Earl Cherry.
Sketch-Rehearsing g Substitute
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Ogden.
Cornet solo-Walter B. Cherry.
Piano sole-Miss Manila Parry.
Piano and musical saw-George
and Earl Cherry.
instrumental trio-Seleeted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17
What Perth Amboy
Women Are Doing

There will be a special meeting Of
the committees in charge of the re-
cent card party held under the di-
rection of the Women's City Demo-
cratic Club in their club oom over
the Strand Theatre, tonight at s
O'Clock All members of these com
mittees are urged to be present.
The Barbara Frietche Girls will
hold their regular meeting in the
Community House in tombstone
street, tomorrow night, to complete
plans for their annual masquerade
and civic dance to be held in Junior
Hall, in Smith street on Tuesday,
January 80. Prizes will be awarded
for the prettiest, most unique and
most grotesque costume. Tickets are
out and may be procured from any
Of the members.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Swedish Congregational church have
postponed their meeting which was
scheduled to take place tomorrow
until further notice, on account of
the illness of the chairman.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the masquerade and civic
dance to be held under the direction
Of the Italian Woman's Club, in Jun
Tor Hall. the first part of February.
The Royal Serenaders will
furnish the music for the dancing.
Tickets are out and may be procur-
ed from any member o fthe club.
Mrs. Frank Burns is chairman Of
the card party being held in st.
Mary's Hall, tomorrow night, under
the direction OF the Rosary Society.
The usual card games will be in play
and most attractive prizes will be
awarded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-17

Jerseys a standard fabric, but I'M
til lately dressmakers have found it
hard to use. It's knit on tubes, gem
orally fifty-four inches around, and
ravels and stretches if cut. De-
signs we're needed for gowns that
didn't require slicing up the sides
for seams.
Here they are. Pleats, tucks and
gathers take up the slack.
A flour sack with a hole at one
end might simpler. Nothing else
could.