davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

From present indications efforts to
organize a city bowling league SINH
lar to the one of last year have fall
en- through. There r three leagues
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

Baseball plans for this city are be-
ing held UP pending the election of
officers for the Raritan Copper
Works Athletic Association. After
the election bids will be received and
a lease for the season given out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

four field goals and seven fouls.
The Separates lined up in regular
fashion with the exception Of Buck
Brady, substituting for Jiggs Dona.
hue, who was III. Eats Schwartz
OF Newark refereed in a satisfactory
manner.
A week from tonight the secehd
game of the series between the PERTH
Amboys and the Separates viii be
played on the Carteret court.
The scorer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

The st. Joseph basketball team of
Hoboken will furnish the opposition
to the Perth Amboy basketeers on
the Auditorium court Saturday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

When the Speedways renew activi-
ties on the local court, contests will
be carded with Frank O'Rourke's
Stars, the Jersey City Five and the
fast going Junior Order quintet of
South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

Bert Smithers of Elizabeth, who
defeated Jimmy Sullivan in the local
ring on Tuesday night, will battle
Tommy Stapleton at Paterson ON
Thursday night, January IS. r
The Perth Amboy Elk bowlers will
travel to Jersey City tonight where
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

they will engage the combination
representing the Hudson county
lodge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-11

Referee-Miss Bennett.
XII point far overhead shot.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

g Whose was that child,
Sais? Tell these people the
truth. Is it the child 81 one.
Of your slaves or victims in
Cairo or the son of
your master my son?
said the Red Enir loudly"
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

that the intangible barrier which
the death of Lammarsh had threat
ened to set forever between them
had yielded to another apd a lesser
barrier; that the child of Sais was
not the fruit of that Luxor holi-
day, but ola stranger haison than
any they had visioned-of that
fierce wooing by the Red Emir
and, they no longer doubted, the
equally fierce if involuntary re-
Spouse of Sais, during that desert
week through which the. Emir, re-
treating to the oasis, had held her.
body captive and subtly, more
subtly and surely than even Sais
herself had dreamed, ensnared her
spirit.
Even as theo waited for the ap-
pearance of Lammarsh, painfully
adjusting their minds to violently
altered perspectives, they thrilled
to the knowledge that the most
woeful of their burden was
lifted.
The swift pain that had stabbed
Louise as Sais's bitter taunts be-
fore the coming OF the Emir had
made plain to her the position in
which she stood, had been assuaged
almost as soon as it had been
caused. Relief at the safety of
Lissmere, a burning, wholly wCm-.
anly secret gratitude that she yet
was destined to bear Lissmere's
first-born, these two things alone
had reconciled her to anything
that came after.
Charles Lammarsh would di-
vorce her, no doubt-but she and
Lissmere would welcome that. The
wife that Lammarsh threw away
Lord Lissmere was ready to well
come on his Very knees.
But then Olympic came in, bur-
dcned, and they saw that Sais had
spoken the truth.
Charles Lammarsh would never
divorce Louise. He had arrived
at the very borderland of life and
death, and even if he were cap
able of considering such a matter
at all, it could only be in the spirit
of one who, at the portals of sleep,
may think for a second of some
infinitely small, unimportant de-
tail of the past day, forgotten,
neglected, left undone.
He was dying.
The woman Olympic carried him
in her arms as though he were no
more than a child, and, like a
child, laid him gently on one of the
by American Weekly. Inc. Great Britain Right
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

hair, however handsome, de-
notes advanci cling age. We all know
the advantages OF youthful appear
ance. Your hair is your charm. 1t
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray and looks streaked,
just a few applications of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhance its appearance
a hundred-f)ld.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" viii IN is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition cf
other ingre dients. Thousands of
folks. recommend this ready-to-use
preparation, because it darkens the
{ hair beautif lily; besides, no one can
possibly tell as it darkens so natur-
ally and evenly. You moisten a
sponge or soft brush with it, draw
ing this through the hair, taking one
small strand at time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other apple alton or two, its natural
color is restored, and it becomes
thick, GLOSSY and lustrous, and you
appear years younger.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

ing eyes were burning with pas
sion, excitement and some obscure
secret triumph at which they could
only guess.
She wheeled on Louise.
"You-even yOu-your pale
face, big eyes, hate no more. So
I will set you free?
She moved quickly to the door,
calling in swift French to her SER
want Olympic.
Louise caught few words and
started up white and shaken.
"She has sent for Charles LAM
marshv'
sails heard the whisper and
turned in the archway, to say care
lessly, half mockingly:
eyes, but he is dying. Do not
distress yourself. 1t is not
necessary even to pretend to
grieve."
Louise caught her breath, shiv-
ering, at the savage frankness of
the courtesan.
The Red Emir and Hoodless
watched each other like wolves,
and outside the sprawled heap that
was Ell Addar stirred and groaned
heavily.
Yet, for all the crowding excite
ments and changes, the swirl of
new passions, the uprising of old
spectres, the hints of terror. vio-
lence, treachery and tragedy, the
new light of hope, unconquerable,
illimitable, that had been kindled
in the hearts of Lissmere and
Louise burned with a steady in
crease.
One by one the javelins of their
own sins had pierced and punished
them-now, one by one, the meas
ured, inevitable hand of Fate was
plucking back the sharp points
bringing hope, bringing happiness
as surely, certainly, unavoidably,
as, nearly a year before, it had
foredoomed them to the period of
unhappiness, misery, error and
tragedy, through which they had
passed.
The wheel of Fortune was
swinging full circle now with a
speed that was bewildering. Here,
within a space almost of seconds,
so brief that it appeared well-nigh
instantaneous, they had discovered
that Crichton Hoodless, inspired,
bounded by jealousy and greed,
had consistently betrayed and
deeply plotted against them, that
he was a secret and tFeless enemy;
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

For unsiglltly skin eruptions, rash
Isor blotches on face, neck, arms or
body, you do not have tol wait for
relief from torture or embarrass-
fnent, declares q noted skin special
ist. Apply little Mentho-Sulphur
and improvement shows next day.
Because of its germ destroying
properties, nothing has ever been
found to. take the place of this sui
phur preparation. The moment you
apply it healing begins. Only those
who have had unsightly skin troubles
can know the delight this Mentho-
Sulphur brings. Even fiery, itching
eczema is cried right up.
Il Get small jar of Rowles Mentho-
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use it like cold cream.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
Advertisement.
A Free Pre-. eription You Can Have
Filled and Use at Home
Bon-Opto

Do you wear glasses? Are you a
victim of eye strain or other eye
weaknesses? III so. you will be glad
to know tina according to DIR. Lewis
there is real hope for you. Many
whose eyes we're failing say they nave
had their eyes restored through the
principle Of his wonderful free pre-
scription. one man says. after trying
it: II was almost blind; could not see
10 read at al +. Now / can read every
thing without any glasses and my
they would Iain dreadfully; now they
feel fine all the time. 1t was like
miracle to me-" A lady who used it
says, "rhe atmosphere seemed navy
With or without glasses but aiter
days everytf ing seems clear. | can
even read fir print without glasses"
1t is belieVe that thousands who
wear glasses can now discard them
in a reasona BILE time and multitudes
more will be able to strengthen their
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
Advertise
Doctor Tells How TO Strengthen
EyeSight SO Per Cent in One
Weeks Time in Many Instances

eyes so as to be spared the trouble
and expense of ever getting glasses.
Eye troubles of many descriptions
may be wonderfully benefited by fol-
lowing the simple rules. Here is the
prescriptions: 60 to any active drug
store and get a bottle OF Bon -OptO
tablets. Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in
fourth Of glass Of water and
allow to dissolve. With this liquid
battle the eyes two to four times
daily. You should notice your eyes
clear up perceDtibly right from the
start and inflammation will quickly
disappear. If your eyes are bOthering
you. even little. take steps to save
them now before 1t is too late. Many
hopelessly blind might have been
saved If they had cared for their eyes
in time.
NOTE Another prominent physician 10 whom the
above article submitted. said: Bon Optic is
very remarkable remedy. Its constituent ingredients
we'll known 10 eminent eye specialists and widely
presrTibed by them. The manufacturers guarantee
o. strengthen eyesight so per cent In one weeks
time In many instances or refund tina money II
be obtained from any good druggist and Ia Of
the very few preparations feel should he kept on
hand for regular use In almost every family. 1t Is
sold by all good druggists
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

divans. The waxen face, wasted
body and dim eyes bore instant
and unmistakable witness to the
cause of his condition. It was that
of man who has come to the end
of the long and utterly ruinous
slavery of the drug-eater.
Even the hard eyes Of the Red
Emir, accustomed to gaze upon
strange sights as they were, dilated
for an instant as they fell on the
fieshless face of Lammarsh.
''He was far gone with drugs
before ever he came to this place."
said Hoodless defensively, sullenly,
to Lissmere, vaguely repudiating
blame which none had implied to
him.
Almost unwilling, Louise nod
ded confirmation of that, but her
pity surged up to overwhelm
any question of censure or
blame.
ale needs an English DOCTOR"
she cried to Sais. "Can you not
send for one?"
! Sais stared, shrugged, glanced
at the renegade, then CURLY told
Olympic to fetch a doctor. But it
was impossible to believe that any
doctor could aid the man on the
divan. He lay there like one sleep
ing, incredibly aloof.
sails turned to the Emir, and
drew him with her to a corner,
where they spoke swiftly in low
tones. Lissmere caught a few
words of the rapid French as he
faced "camels"-"dis-
guise"- "oasis" - Child" 49, such
words. They were planning their
fight, and he saw that the time
was short for the clearing up of
any mystery.
He drew close to Hoodless.
"Tell me the truth of it all,
Hoodless," he said, leaving Louise
at Lammarsh's side. "For both
our sakes."
The adventurer tore his BROOD
ing eyes from Sails, looked at Liss-
mere and automatically his quick,
calculating wits warned him that
never again could he hope to find
his erstwhile comrade in a mood
so likely to be lenient as now. He
spoke swiftly.
"You can blame me for all your
later sufferings," he confessed,
speaking harshly, roughly. "But
it goes back to the beginning. Sais
was mine before ever she was
yours. You took her from me. I
never forgave you for that, l sup
pose. But | was penniless and
could not afford to quarrel with
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
CONTINUED from Page 12)

to prevent her from trying to poi
son you in the desert-as one poi
sons a jacket that has become a
pest"
But it left the other un-
moved.
Yes-that was like Sais. She
had not learned her lesson" he
said, with curious indulgent toll
erance. "She left me drugged in
the moonlight! Not dead. Has it
never occurred to you that if she
had wished me dead she needed
only to have used a knife or a
pistol assure you there were
plenty to her hand. Or if she
were Of a too tender, too mild a
The Washington times., 1923-02-25

sleep with her own hand, let me
remind you that she had only to
give an order to that black ruffian
unconscious in the next room. He
would have had no qualms"
He broke off sharply as the fret
full cry of the child penetrated
again, for an instant, to that room,
and a sudden flush darkened redly
his bronzed, lean cheeks.
"What is that noise of child
crying?" he said, low, like a man
questioning himself.
Then he .glared at Hoodless.
"Whose child is that-crying in
this house?" he asked fiercely.
There was no answer. and he re-
peated the question with an air Of
menace. This time it was an
swered-by Sais, entering softly.
"My child! Ahv' She had
recognized the outlaw.
His eyes glittered, playing over
the courtesan as she paused in the
archway staring, like one fasci-
mated, at the man out. of the
desert.
"Emirp' she said, very low.
For moment they faced each
other in silence. Then the Red
Emir spoke in slow, peculiar
tone, soft but extraordinarily
authoritative.
"Whom you drugged, but did
not destroy, Sais. Sais, come here
to me-"
Hoodless made as though to
move, and the pistol hand of the
outlaw shot up like the head of q
snake.
"Be STILL" he said in harsh and
ugly whisper. Hoodless was still.
"Come here to me, Sais," said
the Red Emir again.
Sais, watching him intently,
moved slowly across the room, al
most like woman hypnotized.
The outlaw threw out his left
arm as though to receive her. but
she hesitated half way.
"Why do you hesitate, Sais?
You know that you must come.
You love me-and l am your mas
ter" said the mai, still in that
strange, new voice.
The others watched, thrilled and
little wondering.
Sais moved forward again slow
ly, even meekly-but it was the
sinister meekness of fierce crea-
ture under the spell of a fiercer
mate.
"Ah-you beautiful foolp said
the outlaw, in a low, husky voice,
and his arm closed tight upon her.
Her head dropped to his shoulder
in absolute surrender while his
right hand swayed gently as the
black eye of the pistol followed
every uneasy movement of Hood
less.
"WhOse was that crying child,
Sais? Tell these people the truth.
Is it the child of one of your
slaves or victims in Cairo-or the
son of your master-my SOM" said
the Red Emir loudly.
"Your sonw answered Sais.
And the truth was plain in her
voice.
The outlaw went on.
"This man Hoodless dreams you
are for him, Sais. Tell him what
you are going to do"
She looked keenly into the eyes
of the man with a price upon his
head, read something there, and
twisted lithely in his arm to face
them all.
II go now from Cairo to the
desert with this man and our sonr'
she said, paused moment, then
broke from him.
HE is my master, as he has
said, and my man. and that is the
end of all things European for me
and / am content" she cried,
laughing loudly. Her great slant
=.
The Washington times., 1923-02-25
ThpSecrpto Of the BedFnirS lenfg4BBqtanA

you The death-for at that time,
like you, believed he was dead
of Charles Lammarsh, and the sud-
den mutual interest between Mrs.
Lammarsh and yourself gave me
the opportunity which developed.
! knew that the man you thought
you had killed was her husband.
Your breaking with Sais and mar
rage to Mrs. Lammarsh completed
that opportunity.
II became partners with Sais
partly for the sake of the money,
partly in the hope of winning her
back. But there was no chance
for me. She had fallen in love
with that BLACKBOARD of the desert.
He can master her-you saw it.
That is the only man she can ever
love. Probably, after a time, he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26

the benefit of the South Amboy
Memorial Hospital.
Frank Minnick visited with friends
at Parlin yesterday.
Peter Brown and William Manhat-
tan spent yesterday with friends in
Perth Amboy.
Joseph Gereghty was New York
visitor on Saturday.
James Dugan and stephen Ire
mont motored to the home of friends
at Parlin yesterday.
Miss Anna Larsen of Tottenville,
S. J., motored to the home of friends
In this city.
Edna Bennett and Flora Petty
were out-of-town visitors on Satur-
day.
Edward Wallis spent yesterday
with friends at Sayreville.
Edward Cox of Keyport spent yes
terday with friends in this city.
On next Saturday afternoon the
ladies of the Presbyterian church
will hold a cake sale in the basement
of the church.
Miss Adeline Chevelier of Sayre-
vile was a local visitor yesterday.
Gertrude Braney and Dorothy
Hickey spent Saturday with friends
at Plainfeld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
JAMESBURG

The attempt of Samuel Weller of
near Jamesburg, to prosecute a hired
man, William Minkie for IN alleged
theft at the Weller farm, acted as
boomerang to the complainant in the
case, and instead of Minkie being
held, Weller was severely repri-
manded by the officer for his allie
ged attempt to punish Hinkie. Well
Ter charged that Hingie had stolen
200 bushels of corn, 130 chickens
and So pieces of silverware. a search
of the effects of Hinkie by Constable
Fillhower, VINO made the arrest,
showed that the suitcase contained
but two pieces of silverware Of
small value. two forks and spoons.
When all the evidence was brought
out at the hearing before Justice of
the Peace William Paxton. Hinkie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26

til a late hour.
The Alice Union Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union will hold
their March session at the home of
Mrs. Addison Conover tomorrow
night
The gravel binder to the cement
roadway between this place and
Helmetta in the piece of woods is
again in bad shape owing to wash
outs of the recent rains. Norman
Jobes, with a party of friends struck
one of the depressions and narrow
ly escaped being thrown to the deep
gully a distance of probably fifteen
feet. The retaining fence prevent
ed the car from going down.
Fidelity lodge, Independent Order
of Odd Fellows, will confer the ini-
tiatory degree on several candidates
on Wednesday night of this week.
Passion Week" will be observed
by the congregation of the James
burg Presbyterian church on a more
intensive manner than i'll years. A
series of services with special music
by the choir, that will be enlarged,
has been arranged to cover the en-
tire week and will be held in the
church. Special sermons, appro-
pirate to the day of the week, will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26

proved that the warrant was but
frame-up to get rid of him. owing
to the failure of Weller to settle for
wages due, $77. A counter suit was
threatened when Weller withdrew
the charges, paid the costs of the
arrest and the S77 due Hinkie. The
latter also withdrew his charges.
William III. Brooks and the Rev.
Weaver X. Eubank are a committee
to arrange for the proper dedication
of the handsome background erect
ed behind the pulpit to commemo-
rate the Forman family, SO well
known in this section of the coun-
~. Miss Mary Forman, of James
burg, placed the memorial in the
church. The dedicatory services will
take place on Easter Sunday morn
ing.
The card party and dance given
by the American Legion auxiliary
of Star Post. was one of the most
successful held during the entire
winter season. Prizes were awarded
to the following players: First prize,
in five hundred, Louis T. Bennett;
second prize, in five hundred, Mrs.
Louis T. Bennett; first prive in euch-
re, James Martin. Refreshments
were served and dancing enjoyed un-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26

Rev. Father Lannary, of st. Mary's
parish, spent the weekend with
friends at Railway.
A meeting of the Lightning Club
will be held in their rooms tn Main
street tonight. at which time plans
-.ill be furthered for the dance to be
held in the near future.
Kathleen Cheesman id Regina
Dooling motored to the home Of
friends at Plainfeld on Saturday.
The Sunshine department of the
Woman's Club will hold a home
made bakery sale in the city hall on
Thursday afternoon, April 5, under
the direction of Mrs. Samuel Newton.
James Birmingham, Salvatore Alb
atello and Joseph Kress spent yester-
day out of town.
Sally O'Connor and Claire Nc
Carthy were out -of-town visitors On
Saturday.
The Willing Workers will hold a
social in the entertainment room of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
John street, tomorrow night.
Joseph Triggs spent yesterday out
of town,
Harry Stonaker motored to the
home of friends at Carteret last
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
SOUTH AMBOY

Misses Mary and Peggy Donovan
motored to Lakewood yesterday af-
terno0n.
William J. O'Toole is i'll at his
home on Pine avenue.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Luke a Love-
ly Post 62. American Legion. will be
held tom orrow night at the rooms on
David street, at which time plans for
the preparation and selling of pop
pies will take place.
Francis Kuhn spent the weekend
with friends al Railway.
The regular meeting of the South
Amboy Lodge No. 1854, Loyal Order
of Moose. will be held tonight at
Welsh's hall. Important business to
be discussed.
Miss Helen Parker is confined TO
her home with illness.
Reuben Forgotson is busy picking
his all-star team to play the Light
nings basketball quintet on the high
school court some time in the near
future. This game will be played for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26

be preached by the pastor, the Rev.
Weaver K. Eubank. The services
and topics: Monday, "a Day of Au-
thority;" Tuesday, "A Day of Con-
fict;" Wednesday, "A Day of Si-
lence;" Thursday, "a Day of Trial
and Sutfering::" Friday, The Day
of Crucifxion." Saturday, "a Day OF
Gloom"
Large congregations attended the
services at st. James CathoIi.
church yesterday, Palm Sunday. OF
importance to the congregation was
the service of the blessing of the
palms, at the main mass of theNday
Special services will be held this
week. The usual distribution q
palms to the congregation was madr
by the rector, Rev. Thomas Kearne5
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs:
Bambcrgcr's. NeNarI.


2;30 to $3.50 p. n.-Joint program
given Andrades Lindsay. pianist OF
New York; Mrs. II. King Reavis.
sopr..no; Mr.. Carol Clark, baritone;
Marion Cumbo, 'ceIlist. anG Athas
Darlington tenor.
$3.50 to 4 p. m.--Maude Hall VIII
coftinue her talks on topics of in
teE-to woman.
Els ln-"Jory Bill Steinke'
VIZ give his weekly lesson in "Ra-
dio Cartooning."
GAO p. m.-Samuel 3. Howe will
talk on THE Problems OF Ameri-
can Democracy"
Z to 1880 p. m.-Philip Gordon
will continue with his talks on
Musical Appreciation
WEAF
fAmerican Telephone and Telegraph
Company--New York;
400 .. m.-Concert by the Pied
mont Male Quartette of Piedmont
College. Demarest, Georgia.
1880 p. m.-Recital by Frances c.
Miller, Dramatic Soprano.
4:45 p. m.-Child Impersonatious
by Shirley Hess.
soc p. m.-RecitaI by Frances Z.
Miller.
ELS D. n.-Shirley Hess.
1880 p. m.--"Sissies and TOM
boys" by Edward F. Bigelow, .ell-
known lecturer.
1850 p. m.-Tenor solos by Joseph
Matthew.
500 p. m.-"The Influence of
Factory Location on Production
Costs" Nicholas Thiel Flicker.
$40 p. m.-Piano solo by Jennie
Prince Black Of her own compost
hon.
$40 p. m.-Dramatic Readings by
Edna Severy.
5: p. m.--Tenor solos by Joseph !
Matthew.
s:45 p. m.--Dramatic Readings to |
music by Edna Seyery.
s:10 p. m.-Piano duets by Phil |
0hman and Victor Arden.
9:15 p. n1.-Solos by Lillian Cay |
lor, Dramatic Soprano.
1925 p. m.-Piano duets by Phil /
J1aan and Victor Arden.
9:35 p. m.-Solos by Lillian Gay
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-26

Carmen Games, Everitt Dill and
Leroy Bennett spent Saturday out of
town..
Helen Ryan and Helen Manion
were Plainfield visitors Saturday.
A clam chowder sale will be held
at the Baptist church on "Wednesday.