davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
Good Health Secret of Beauty.


 Beauty lies in the care a woman bestows upon herself and in keeping at bay those dread ailments peculiar to her sex, which drag her down and leave telltale traces upon her coun- tenance. Sparkling eyes. the elastic step and a clear complexion never ac- company organic troubles. Distressed expressions, a sallow complexion, dark circles under the eyes, lassitude. headaches and mental depression are the telltale symptoms of women's ail- ments. Women so troubled should not lose day in taking Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, the most successful remedy known to over come woman's ills and restore health and beauty.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19
BY GENE COIN.

San Francisco, Jan. i9.-Just how completely is woman slave to fash ion?
 Does she really dress to please men? Or does she dress to please herself? :? From strange quarter comes an answer to these questions-from be- hind prison bars--from San Quentin. californias great penitentiary. near here.
 It comes from women serving
New Britain herald., 1923-01-19

lng on Winter Quarter Hhieh some believed might he inc missing boat. Lad not been fouRd, efheers reported,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09
SurDYETsa 9AV.E

IN eHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
Between William It. McCloskey. admin
~istrator of the Estate Of Nels c: Mad
son, deceased, Complainant. and Charles
v. White and Jane A. White. Defend
ants. Fl Fa for sale of m~ortgaged
premises dated November %, 1899.
BY virtue of the above stated writ TO
me directed and delivered I will expose to
sale at public vendue on
NINETEEN HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-THREE
at two o'clock in tho afternoon of said
day at the Sherif's Office in the City of
New Brunswick, N. J.
All that certain tract or parcel of LAM
and premises. hereinafter described, situ-
ate, lying and being in the City of Perth
Amboy, in the County of Middlesex and
State of New Jersey.
Beginning in the Westerly line of Wa
ter street, where the south line of lands
late of Joseph Marsh, intersects there
with; thence running westerly along said
line, and at right angles to said Water
street, one hundred and ffty-fve feet to
the easterly line of lands of Belle G.
Sheath; thence southerly along said hne
of said lands of Belle G. Sheath thirty
three feet more or less to the northeriy
line of lands Of Elizabeth P. Noe; the. :.
easterly along said line y aforesaid one
hundred and ffty-hve feet to said line OF
Water street; and thence northerly along
said line of said street, thirty-three feet
more or less to the place of beginning.
ounde on the north by lands late Of
Joseph Marsh, on the south by lands of
Elizabeth P. Noe, on the East by Water
street and on the West by Inc of Belle
G. Sheath.
Decree amounting to approximately
s1.S00.
Together with all and singular the
rights. privileges, Entertainments and ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging or in
anywise appertaining.
ELMER Y. wYCKOFF,
CHARLES K. SEAMAN, JR.
$500 Solicitor
30 41~12-19-2a-f-2-s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09
FnE ALARM BOXES

S1-Gorden and Meade Streets
1s--Ma6fson Ave. and Paterson Street
2A-Market and Sheridan Streets
26-9mith Street and Central X, X.
3B-Market and First Streets
37-Raritan Copper Works
2g-HIgh and Lewis Streets
3&-Madison Avenue ana Smith Street
SS-Smith and Htgh Streets
36-New Brunswick Ave. and New Street
35-Smith and State Streets
41-Standard UNDERGROUND Gable Co.
42-AtIantic Terra Gotta Works
4s--Buckingham Ave. and Hartford 81.
4NGommerce and Front Streets
B--State and Washington Streets
45-Hlgh and Washington Streets
Shorthand and Easton Streets
69-Division and william Streets
l-ssat" and Buckingham Ave
=56-Essker St and Puls Nt Ave.
8=zHan Ave. and CharAs Street
5F-StAte and Wayne Streets
-5s-Nesr Eead works
a-Madrer
ss--washington Street and Park Avenue
6S-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
6b-Gommerce and State Streets
S3-Front and Smith Streets
T3-Water and Gordon Streets
T4-Esarny Ave. and Gordon Street
SA--Rrsee and Hanson Avenues
8-EnAh aud Herbert Strests
S&--Amboy Ave. and Washington st,
S&--Lehtgh ave. and Stanford Street
y 4-nsar City Hospital
: @-GIeveland and Brace Avenues
@--Amboy and Hail Avenues
&r-Auhpy Avenue and Inslee Street
B-Eawrence and Francis Streets
SPECIAL CALLS
1{-WaShtngton Hose Co.
A-MGClel1An Engine Co,
I~B-Protection II. a. L
9k-Neville and tombstone Streets
II Eagle Hose Co.
E-Libsrty Il. q L.
2&-Lincoln Engine
.A--Garheld Hose
5sS-Eptire Department
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09

ANSWER TO any OF
THESE QUEsTIONsf
How TO wash a silk sweatsrf
How to a O cement waikT
How to make rice wafflesf
How to detsct disease symptoraA?
Hpw to handle gasoline PROPERTY
How to cure q peitY
How to plant spring vsgetabissr
BOW to detect bad riiIkf
HTw to 6ght rats and inject
How to bake drop ~biscuit1T
II You want the answers to these Or
any other questions, take ADVANTAGE a
the free Information service conducted
by this Newspaper. Our Information Bu.
reau Will answer any question Of fact you
ask The answer 10 sent directly 20 you
ENCLOSE two cents In stamps for postage
On the answer for each questions, ana
address
Frederic J. Haskin, pfrsessr.
Information Bura&u.
Washington. q. q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09

Helpful service should be quick.
Quick service should be reliable.
And reliable service should be easy to 40. .
You get all these phases of service evary
time you call on the News Classified Section to
guide you in satisfying your different e-c~y'
day needs as they arise.
It's a mighty good thing in an emergency
too-when you've lost something or want to
find a place to live or need help in a hurry
to know where to- turn for a quick way out OF
your difficulty.
IF there's anything you want-the first ching
TO do is to turn to the Classified columns and
find out if anyone is making a proposition that
interests you. If not, you can canvass the city
oHickly, surely and economically by inserting
a little ad of your own under the proper CLASH
fcation.
Remember this system-and read the CLASH
fed ads regularly!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09
INSTRUCTION

Music. Dancing, -
GIBSON STUDIO-No play. no pay; Tree
with 10 lessons for SIS. Rogers.
22I smith Street. Tel. 1852.
GILL SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Vioifn m
structions a spaciaity; instruments fur
nished free. 81 Smith St.. Perth Am.
how. N, J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE To

Dora q. Warning, Administrators of Ed
ward J. waring, deceased. by direction
of the Surrogate of the County of Middle
sex. hereby gives notice to the creditors
of the said Edward j. Waring, to bring
in their debts. demands and claims against
the estate of the said deceased, under oath
or affirmation, within six months FROM
this date or they will be forever barred of
any action therefore against the said Id-
ministratrix.
Dated, December 30. 1922.
DORA n. WARING,
Administrative.
.nn a. n- Tt,as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09

Ar--Aesornobile Agencies
T1-NGtomobiles for "a
So to Trucks for Sale
FS--Auto Accessories
f--Qarages-Autos fos Hire
49, otorcycles and Bicycles
10 -,Repairing-servtee Stations
Observation-Disclosures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09

S--ComInE Events
9z-FersonaIs
z0-Lost and Found
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09
Tell The Story of Your Want or Your Offer On This Page Tomorrow
EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted-MaIe 80
'BUTCHER-Ffrst class. Apply Pavlov-
sky Bros. s1s State Street.
BUTCHER-First class meat cutter; good
wages. Apply 2s7 Smith Street.
BOYS-Wanted. Apply Chesebrough
Manufacturing Co.. City.
BoY-To work on milk wagon; good pay,
steady work. Apply after 4 o'clock to S.
Messer. ISL Lewis Street. 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09

After Won have nnIshed writing your al
for tomorrow's paper read II aloud. See
IL you've told enough about the PROPOSE.
ton to make readers interested In answer
ing it quickly.
II you are In business only one day a
week, have your Classified Ad printed
only one day . week. ~<
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-09
CLASSIFICATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s--comIns Events
9@-Personaia
ao-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
1---Aesornobils Agencies
f--AUtomobiles for sale
r&---A to Trucks for Sale
TS--Auto Accessories
fM-0arages-Autoe for Hire
Is : otorcycles and Btcyciss
2 1B--Iaepairing--5ervtce stations
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BUSINESS SERVICE
as-nussness SERVICES orsrsd
TE&s~Electrical Service 80
1Sa-Radio Servfce-Suppies
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
\ S-TSaaniug Dyeing. Renov ting
Observation-Disclosures
\ 6-Heatang. Plumbing. hooAHns II
@~-Insurauce r.
s-soving. T~TucxinE. stsEAss
1B-Eainting. Faperlns.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
9s--Pr0fesafonal Services
Ss- -henlI and Resssspx
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. eervses
ENRICHMENT
xa--Hslp wanted-Esanais
ss-HaIp wanted-Aals
xS-Help-Male or FeHaais $50
ss-solicitors. canvsssers Agents
B~-s4tuatfons Wantsd-EemaN
a1-Sftuattons Wanted-hsis
FINANCIAL
s-snssnass Opportunities
sS-1nvestfnsnts. Stocks. Bends
4o-Bsoney TO Loan
Aa-Wanted-To Borrow
NsTRucE1oN
xs-Gsrrespondsnes Courses
4sE-Loeal Enstuction Class
z-MuMcaL Dancing, Dramatic
d5-ErWate Instructinn
MISREPRESENTATION
LIVE STOCK
w--pass, Cats. Pets
fB-HorSes. Cattle. Vehicles
Ss--RopIfry and Supplies
kb-Wanted-Live Stock
MERCHANDISE
xt--Articles for Sale
B1aAxBarter and Exchsnxs
Business and Office Edutpnae@t
81 fzoats and Accessories
sA-ABuilding Materials
sS-Fnrrn and Dairy Pr2nasW
s7-I5ood Things to Mat
5s-Home Made Things
6s--Household Goods
6~0--Jeweiry n Watches
8I-Machinery and Toohs
s2-Mnsfcai INSTRUMENTS
6y--Seads. Plants and owe
sa-Special at Stores
65-wearing Apparel
66-Wanted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
sq--Roofns With Board
6s-Roons without Bc&rd
be--Rooms for Housekeeping
7o--Naeation Places
Gl-Where to Eat
7-Where to Stop IA Town
observation-disclosures or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
R-Brokera in Real Eatats
75-Apartments and Flats
TS-Business Places for Rent
76--Farm for Rent
T2-Hopsea for Rent
7s-OrFees and Desk Hoom
39-Suburhan for Rent
S0-Summer Places for Rent
st-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOE BALE
sa--Businsas Property for Sale
2s--Farms and Ian for Sale
S&-Houses for Sale
2k-Lots for Sale
41-Rsacrt Property FOR Sale
57-Snburhap for Sale
Ss--Real Estate tor Exchange
BS-Wanted-Real Estate
Evening star., 1923-11-22
BALTIMORE GRANTED
OLYMPIC RACE TRIAL

DETROIT, November 22-At a con-
ference between Frederick w.
Ruben, secretary of the American
Olympic committee, and Charles L.
ornstein. representing the Baltimore
marathon committee, it was announc-
ed blythe latter that the American
Olympic committee at one OF its re-
cent meetings had unanimously de-.
cided to recognize the Baltimore, De-
troit and Boston marathons as the
three official trvouts for the Ameri-
can olympic marathon team. No pre-
yious announcement had been made
because the committee wanted to
make sure that the dates of these
three cities would not conflict with
each other.
In order that the three runs be
separated long enough for the run
ners to get enough rest, Charles l..
Crnstein announced that the Balti-
more marathon committee would
move it's date forward one week. AS
matters now stand the race will be
held the first Saturday in March.
George Turner. Col. Washing ton
Bowie. DR.. William Burdick and
Frank A. Hancock We're elected to
represent the Southern Athletic Asso-
citation on the board OF governors of
the National Amateur Athletic Union
next wear.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
MARYLAND OFFERED
ANOTHER YALE GAME

NEW HAVEN, Conn. November -.
With the exception of November 5,
a date that has been offered to the
University of Maryland. the Yale foot
ball list for 1924 has been completed.
Yale is anxious TO play Maryland
again, but has had no definite reply
from College Park.
The only change from this years
list places Dartmouth in the place of
Bucknell. The meeting with Dart
mouth will mark the first ga me be-
tween the two colleges since 1900.
The schedule. all games being
played here except that with Prince
ton, follows:
October 4. North Carolina: H.
Georgia; IS, Dartmouth: %, Brown:
November l. Army: s. Maryland; 10,
Princeton; aS. Harvard.
big Four' Indicated.
NEW YORK. November 22.-Con-
clusion of negotiations for resump-
ton of. foot ball relations between
Dartmouth and Yale was viewed to-
night in athletic circles as proof OF
recent forecasts that plans are we'll
under way for the organization of
big four" in collegiate athletic
ranks to replace the present big
three" with the Green as the addition
TO the Harvard-Princetone-Yale tri-
angle.
So far as foot ball is concerned,
the only link needed to complete the
new chain is for Princeton and Dart
mouth to resume relations, as the
Green already is on Haryard's sched-
ule. This cannot take place how
ever, in all likelihood, until 1925.
Dartmouth already has close ath-
letic relations with the members Of
the big three" in a. majority Of
other branches of college athletic
competition.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
AMERICANS ACCEPT
MEET WITH BRlTONS

NEW YORK, November .2.-Formal
acceptance OF an invitation for
American athletes TO compete in a
dual meet at London with represent
atives of the British empire has been
announced by the Amateur Athletic
Union. The meet will be held on July
10 Immediately after the Olympic
track and field program at Paris.
The program for the meet, which
will be similar to one held at London
after the 1920 Olympics, as suggested
by British athletic authorities, in
cludes eight relay races. ranging in
distance from 400 yards TO four miles
and the running broad and high
jumps.
The A. 4. I. also has approved the
proposed Irish games at Dublin,
where the Irish Free State plans to
hold an athletic tournament for Irish
men and all those of Irish extraction
next August. An invitation has been
extended to Irish athletes residinS IN
America.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
SCHOOL SOCCER PLAY
IN SEMI-FINAL STAGE

Competition in the District graded
school championship soccer series has
advanced to the semi-finals in the east
ern and western sections.
The winner Of the game today be-
tween Monroe and Hdye-Curtis at 80
o'clock at Union station plaza, will
meet tomorrows victor of the Abbot
Brightwood contest for the western
title.
Pierce team will encounter the winner
of the Brent-Virginia avenue tilt for
the eastern section award. The Sec
tional champions will play for the city
title next week.
Pierce School team remained in the
running when it trimmed the Pea body
eleven, 2 to 0. Brilliant playing by
Cicala enabled Pierce to win. He drib-
bled the ball from midfield to register
Pierce's second score in the last five
minutes of play. Peabody displayed a
fine defensive game, repellng the at
tack of its opponents time and time
again.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
1924 ARMY-NAVY CLASH
TO BE ON NOVEMBER 29

ANNAPOLIS, Md, November %.
From "a comparatively early date
to the latest allowable under the
agreement, the date of the foot
ball game between the Naval and
Military academies will swing
next year. 1t has been settled off,
cinlly that the date of the 1924
game will be November 3D..
However, there has been no
agreepent ms to the place of the
contest. The matter Is entirely
I'm the hands of the naval author
tiles, and Rear Admiral Wilson,
superintendent of the Naval
Academy, said that the matter had
not been settled and would not
even be considered until after the
game On Saturday. While there
has been no decision In favor OF
Baltimore, as was reported, 1t In
known TINT Baltimore wishes to
stage the game.
Evening star., 1923-11-22
FIELD HOCKEY. TEAMS
WILL PLAY FOR TRIP

PHILADELPHIA. November o.
An intercity field hockey tournament
to determine, the makeup of the all
United States team. which will COM
pete in the International tournament
in England next February will start
here on November as
Final arrangements, announced by
Mrs. Edward Krumbhaar, president
Of the United States Field Hockey
Association. show entries from New
York, Boston, Baltimore, Chicago,
Philadelphia and a pick up team
composed of players from a number
of cities. r..
The tournament will be held at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club and will
continue FIVE days, with from two to
five matches each day. New York,
Boston and Philadelphia each: have
entered two teams and other cities
one. ;,
The all-United States team will
leave for England in January and will
play series OF matches with county
teams there prior to the international
tournament. -
Evening star., 1923-11-22
How Foot Ball Is Played
by SOL METZGER-

A WIDE, lateral forward pass is
IA more likely to act as "a BOOM
erang than any other. Defensive
players, moving out, are often able
to catch such passes when on the
dead run toward their opponents
goal. Most forward passes that are
caught and run back for touch
downs by the defense are passes of
this nature. Ii some one cuts down
there is no one III a position to tacl
SUCH pass on the dead run.
Another reason why you do not see
wide lateral passes is that they rare
ly gain ground, The time taken for
the ball to get to- this point is often
sufficient for a defensive back, out
of position to return to the point
where the ball falls and make
tackle of the catcher, who thus gains
little ground. = ~. - ;.
The best forward passing attacks,
or plays. are those with least danger
attached to them, Such passes are
made over the line of scrimnaage, and
may be either short or long Then, IL
anything goes wrong, enough mem
bers OF. the passing team are in the
vicinity to, prevent the passsbefng re-
: The passing, attacks spphie. Rockne.
Warner Bexdek, Smith and other sue
Evening star., 1923-11-22
BOTH TEAMS ARE LIKELY :!
TO MAKE LATE CHANGES
West Point Favored Because of Superior Offensive,
But Its Followers Are Worried Over Report
That Smythe May Not Play.
BY the Associated Press.

YORK, November revion are
peced to toee the the Navy will
the Army when the elevens twenty sxI
OF their 6shng at the Polo Grounds
The mdhpmen lineup has
tunctonng
Taylor and Brown
Caldwell
Because the Cadets show offensive
of loot ball assert Nays best plan
Noe Dame proved
ofense the Vale
Q,
Evening star., 1923-11-22

=.
Largely on this offensive strength
tne Iadets rule fayorite in Saturdays.
game and show a heavier, huskier-
combination than the Navy, as we'll as
d puhter or superior ability. Wood,
army kicking ace, has been consisers
emily good this season
Worried About Smythe. q"
Army rooters, however. are ,,ucj.
concerned over reports that Smythe
star quarterback and most brilliant.
broken held runner on the West Poifit
eieFen, may be unable to play.
smythes ability to zigzag through
scattered opposition has won lnan-.
points for the Cadets this season.
with Wood he comprises a dual
threat which has figured prominentI~-
IN battling rival elevens ~
Spectators We're charging from :3s
10 s25 for tickets worth 81. Only 7.O6u
tickets were placed on sale, blocks 81
z5.ooO going each to Army and NaSf'
officials for distribution. ~.
Some Hotels Cut Rates. :.
Several hotels have announced "a
duced rates for officers and studenTs
or theatwo academies. The announces
uent came after discovery by service
authorities that many Broadwa4
amusement houses had boosted their.
prices for Saturday nights perforus.r
anceS.
Army and Navy officials expressAds
lnulehatlon over increases in pricesl
OF theater tickets and intimated that
the Navy game would not :
again be played in this city. Tha@..
aters declared they were merely foh4s
lowing a tradition of long standiny.--
Prlces, they said, We're increased Sat
urday nights. holidays and at Other
times when seats probably would to
In great demand. People who mu ~.
go to the theater when everv ons''
else wants to go must pay for thai.
privilege. they said.
Navy Squad Leaves Today. =
ANNAPOLIS. Md. November o2.-s..
With only a fair season behind thert1
but just as confident and full ofs>
fight as if they had won every garn;zgr-
by decisive score. the Navy foob,
ball team will be off this afternoon
for New York and the battle with
the Army on Saturday.
The squad. forty strong. includins :
players, coaches and officials. are dut9J
in the metropolis about 10 pm. 4
brief workout will be held at the
Polo Grounds tomorrow afternoon.
Coach Folwell stated he would not,
be able to announce the final line u+,>
before Saturday morning
The regiment of midShipmen viii
leave for New York on special trairfs-
early Saturday morning. :.
Evening star., 1923-11-22

OiS tSh.
Minnesota and Michigan, meeting
at Ann Arbor, are the other teams
with chance at the title. Kipke.
Michigan's shining light. is pitted
against Martineau, the big point get
ter OF Minnesota and second only to
Grange in individual scoring In the
conference.
Ohio State, strongly determined to
humble the fighting Illini machine
is depending on the united efforts of
the eleven to stop the smashing at
tack Of Grange.
The Minnesota Gophers plan to
leave today for Jackson. Mich, where
tinue on to Ann Arbor Saturday
morning. Heavy scrimmages have
been discontinued at the Wolverine
camp and Coach Yost. with several
injured players is endeavoring to
muster recovered squad by game
time.
The Wisconsin team is again intact
and will be in prime condition when
it meets Chicago. Coach Ryan has
closed the gates and training will be
secret until the squad leaves for Chi
cago. Coach Stages squad is report
ed performing more efficiently than
at any other time during the season.
Although doped for an easy vic
tory over Northwestern at Evanston,
Coach Jones is taking no chances
with his Iowa squad and will con-
tinue practice.
Purdue is primed and ready to fight
with Indiana for honorS of the day
at the Hoosier'S home coming cele-
bratIon.