davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25
Mission Society
To Have Program

The second of the series of par
ties given by the Missionary society
of the Presbyterian church, will be
held at the home of Mrs. Sidney Rid
dlestoffer, in Kearny avenue, tomor-
row afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged. Mrs. Alice Cary Russell,
will be the speaker of the afternoon
h has spoken before the Girl's
Club, and Woman's Club of this city.
Mrs. Russell writes articles for the
Evening Sum-" entitled THE Wo-
man Who Saw" She is an officer of
the Woman's Press club of New
York city. and has been doing re-
search work in the Egyptian depart
-ment of the Metropolitan Museum.
She will speak on Recent Discov-
cries in Egypt, as compared to what
has been found in the Past" This
should prove most interesting at this
time. A delightful musical program
will be given, including a piano solo
by Miss Winifred Sturgis. a violin and
vocal solo by Miss Ruth Jacobson. Re-
freshments will be served and a sill
yer collection will be taken. 1t is
hoped that a large number of peo-
pie will attend as the session should
prove most delightful.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25
Stains and ~yenowness
now wash out with the dirt

clothes, y~ellowness and stains vanish.
Spotless snow-whiteness is the re-
sult-without blueing and with less
rinsing. Ordinary laundry soaps, flakes
and powders contain resin or water
glass, which stick to the clothes, in
spite of rinsing, and soon turn yellow.
DUE is a pure CASTLE soap prepara-
ton, containing no resin or w~aterglass-
DUE washes the dirty clothes clean
and then every trace of If rinses off
completely. Nothing is left on the
clothes to yellow them.
No blueing, less rinsing, no rubbing
-DUZ means easier, cleaner, whittier
wash. Your first 10c package will show
you how remarkable this new soap
preparation is.
THE DUZ COMPANY, Inc, New York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25
By NEA Service

ot MA 0tEttCc
BEACON, N. Y.-No woman
should marry before she Ia 2S."
warns Marion Meyer Drew. a~strel-
oyer.
planetary formations prove that
her judgment begins to mature only
at this period and before this she is
scarcely able sanely to chose a con-
genial companion for life."
Mrs. Drew believes hat IL people
had their horoscopes read, nine out
of ten couples would delaw their
marriages. and half of them would
never marry at all.
Marriage" she continues, lis an
unusually interesting study from the
astrological standpoint, because it
can be worked out by applying zen
eral laws to specific cases .
Infiuance of Zodiac
Unhappy marriages often result
from persons marrying who are
born under the same zodiacal sign.
They get along well for a time, but
soon bore each other because they
have mistaken a temporary symps-
thy for real love. Their ultimate
discomfort results from a life of
monotony.
mot that there Is any sign that
has a corner on all the virtues or
the faults, but two persons contem-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25
BROADCASTS
9Hu
WZX1MGX
By LORA KELLY
HOW TrareI Changes One,s Mind

How Travel Changes Ones Mind
Immigration officials have been
quoted as saying that they IRE wear
Of sea romances wherein Women
change their minds about their fu-
ture husbands.
Uncle Sam appears to be having
difficulty with fair newcomers from
ether lands who come here TO meet
specified br~idegrooms, but who find
a better matrimonial prospect on
| the ship coming over.
Well. what of 1T?
Men change their minds about the
women they think they wish to mar
ry. They do it early and often.
! The old proverb about the slip
between the cup and the lip" must
have been inspired by a lovers ten
dency toward a change of scenery.
Suppose this sea-going situation
were reversed, and a young man
from non-prohibition lands Ghould
come over here to wed an American
girl.
Then suppose the mid-Atlantic
moonlight got in its fine work on the
upper deck with another fair charm
| ers smart enough to make the ar
rangement permanent.
| And WOulQ IneT6 DC any AAAhPNN
raised about 1t / any quarter what
~soever?
The Originally Intended probably
would hand back the ring, thankful
to have had a lucky escape. As for
the immigration officials, they would
MT bother about the matter a split
second. The economic side Of 1t can
hardly enter into the cast of the
girls who come here to wed, for
| isn't Choice No. 2 presumably as
capable of supporting a wife as
lChoice No. /?
When far away from lips that are
dear,
You've but to make love to the
lips that are near.
It's a sentiment that has changed
maps OF continents. brought on
wars, revolutions. delinquent tele-
phone bills, house-hunting expedi-
tons, empty coal bins. disagreements
with the janitor. vacations at Rug
giles Beach instead Of Atlantic City,
and all the rest of 1t.
Travel not only broadens ones
mind; it is sometimes a big factor
in changing it.
Copyright, 1928 by Public Ledger
company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25
YOUR BABY N MINE
81 MYRrLg MEYER ELDkED
Too Rich Breast Milk.

100 tNlCIl oICaSt LII
II is surprising how often moth
ers write me that they are sure their
breast milk is not rich enough Tor
the baby lust because 1t looks SO
blue and thin. This is no criterion.
No one can tell by the appear
ance of the breast milk If 1t is ricn
or not. Mothers milk does look blue
and thin ordinarily. -,
Surprisingly, too, rich reast mix
is a common fault among mothers
especially that class who do not work
hard. Much exercise will tend to
keen the breast milk from being
richer than the baby can digest.
Once the mother gets over longing
TO have her milk look like jersey
cream and realize thai a o rlch
breast milk is far from a blessing.
she will cease to worry about the
baby's starving to death.
A rich milk usually carries some
symptoms, though one should never
take any symptoms too seriously
Splitting up frequently, little mouth
fuls of sour water; or an nour OF 50
after nursing q clot of crea1ny nulo
NAV indicate that the milk is rich
ar than the baby can stand. Babies
who gain rapidly in weight and then
suddenly come to an unaccountaple
stand still and show a .Gepiorable
loss of appetite, seeming to be con-
tent with only a short nursing period
at long intervals may be thought 70
be having too rich milk. Many Stools
a day, very copious-sometimes a
mere stain of yellow, are indlcatiVe
OF the same thing in some cases
There are no hard and fast signs but
one should think of reducing the
cream content If the conditions men
toned are present.
The mother needs more exercise,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25
Make Own Lins e:e

from plain to gorgeous.
1t rarely pays to make ordinary
undertakings, but the woman who
loves exquisite lingerie will not only
find it an economy but a pleasure
to make her own.
If she insists upon silk crepe de
chine is the most satisfactory ma
terial. But China and Japan silk
and chiffon cloth are close seconds
and wear quite as well as the fine
batistes.
Sometimes one can pick up plain
lingerie at the shops reasonably
priced, and then by trimming 1t with
bits from the scrap-bag, can trans
form it into such pieces as, IL bough:
from the exclusive shops, would
come well within the luxury class
lingerie.
This, too, is true of corsets. Buy
| them of, say, satin-faced coutil al
$3.50 to $3.50 and run a frill of lace
across the top or a ruching of satin
ribbon. Add lace medallions to the
front, appliqueing them with pretty
| colored silk and a bow or rosette
| of satin ribbon at the top-and there
| you have al expensive looking cor
set, made perhaps entirely from ODDS
| and ends of ribbon and laces.
Half-worn lingerie blouses with
their embroidered fronts are often
available for oamisoles. Wide rib.
bons or widths of silk are easily
converted into underbodices foi
wear with the straight frocks merely
by the addition of shoulder straps
of narrower ribbon and sewing ths
ends in a seam. French cams o.
corded ones are made by turning II
each edge, then sewing the two to-
gether in over-and-over fasion with
very close stitches.
There are several ways of insert
ing lace, but the most satisfactory
is to haste 1t on carefully alongside
each edge, then cut the material
away, leaving as narrow an edge a
can be turned in to prevent ravel'
ing. Then overcast the two edges
that is the lace and fabric, together
lin cord fashion, as already explained.
Medallions are always an attrac-
tive and easy method of decoration
as also are ribbon bows or choux
which are made of many loops
Cockades, fixed rosettes with TIVE
streamers dangling, are newer
Watteau roses in chiffon or sill
which come by the yard car be used
in dainty wreath effects.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25

plating matrimony car find out II
their respective planetary influences
are likely to counterfeit each other
successfully.
Women born under Virgo. ruling
from August 81 to September 81.
should choose a male cautiously.
They are oscritical. placing undue
emphasis on small matters.
THE Virgo woman is easily an
noyed by cigar ashes spilled on the
Garrett So she should marry a man
who good naturally ignores these
thingfs.
Beware of These!
ANY man born within a week OF
March first is under a planetary in
1uence which is almost certain 70
break up home life either for emo
tional. financial or other reasons.
Some women r born under
signs that indicate the probability of
more than one marriage. Others.
woman of Taurus or Scorpio. rarely
acquire two husbands. These are
tho women whose lives are severely
affected IL they meet with disap-
pointment in love.
planetary conditions have quite
as much to do with happy marriages
as do mothers-in-law short ba TX
accounts. ignorance-and vamps,"
she concludes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25
WITH CLUB WOMEN HERE
AND IN NEARBY TOWNS

Plans are being completed for the
second of the series Of card parties
being held under the direction OF
the local council of Jewish women
in the Hotel Madison on July Is.
The chairman Of the party and her
committee have not been announced
as yet. The usual card games will
be in play and attractive prizes will
be awarded. AS there will be a
limited number Of tickets sold. it is
urged that reservations be made as
soon as possible.
About SIS was realized from the
card party held Saturday afternoon
In Roessler's gym under the direc-
ton Of the Children's Ward COM
mittee of the city hospital. The US
ual games were in play, and at
tractive prizes were awarded. Much
credit is due Mrs. Frank McCor-
mick and her committee for the sue
cess of the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25
PROMINENT LOCAL BUSl-
NESS MAN SAYS KOREK-
TO IS THE BEST THING
FOR INDIGESTION HE EVER
TRIED. READ THE FOL-
LOWING LETTER:

Gentlemen:-
am very grateful to you for
recommending to me Korketo, the
Rest medicine for indigestion and
heartburn l ever tried. For a num-
her of years 1 have been ouole
with stomach troubles trying almost
every thing under the sun, without
any result. have used only one ID
bottle oil Korekto and | am glad TO
state that Korekto made me feel Ike
a new man. 1 am able now to eat
better, 1 feel better and l sleep bet
ter.
Respectfully yours.
Amboy Radiator Works.
signed: PHILIP KRAEME Err,
156 New Brunswick Ave,
City.
We all know Mr.. Kraemer as an
honest, integral business man and
citizen of Perth .Amboy and are
very glad that Korekto helped him.
There is no reason why Korekto
should not help you If you are suf-
fering with Indigestion, heart burn
or chronic constipation. Korketo is
guaranteed and sold by the National
Pharmacy Stores, Inc, corner Madi-
son Ave. and Smith ST., Perth Am
hrx. a, ys-SAdn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25

ing of all human knowledge for the
relief of suffering-and especially to
teach a much needed lesson.
There is in this world a great need
of chivalry for those who ar claimed.
And women need this lesson more
than men, contrary to generally ac-
septed beliefs.
women are less chivalrous than
men and more tactless. Men rarely
say things that really hurt. When
they meet a person who is lame they
just seem to take it for granted.
But women sometimes say things
that really pain. They stare
and satisfy what is merely idle and
sometimes even cruel curiosity"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25

A NEW whiteness for the clothes.
a Stainless, spotless, free from
dingy yellowness. Wash the clothes in
DUE and see them brighten up.
DUE is gentle and thorough at the
same time. Every soiled and stained
spot in the heavy family wash yields
to a DUE laundering-yet fine silks
and soft woolens remain uninjured
after repeated DUE washings. Dainty
fabrics and delicate hands are equally
safe in DUZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25
Doctor Advised Him To
Keep 1T Up, Says OHara

spells with pains that lasted hours
and finally had a ervous breakdown.
81 was losing ground so fast l got
worried and sought treatment. Fail
ing to get relief from this source.
l resorted to Tanlac. One bottle
brought me so much relief l told my
physician of it and he advised me to
keep on using Tanlac.
I'm on my fourth bottle now and
never have the dizzy, spells or pains
any more, the nervousness is all
gone. my appetite and digestion are
fine and I'm regaining my lost weight
right along. I'll always tell my
friends what Tanlac did for me-"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitutes.
Over 81 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are Ma
lures own remedy for constipation.
For sale everywhara-adx.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25

cxei else to the point of Precipitation.
She needs a more rigid diet. Less
fats of course. She may have to
give the baby water before nursing
She should nurse the baby less
frequently. If he Is on :. three
hour schedule nurse him but once
every four hours. Taking these va
rious things into account and trying
to RICH him will show an immediate
good result.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25

We arc able to offer our
readers now u new ieaflct IN
feeding. How the baby should
DE fed from the time he Is Z
months to 3 years Is Included In
fiils Slip. ANY Of the readers of
this department may have 1t by
sending a self addressed, stamp
ed envelope tho loose stamps)
and asking for IL.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25

SOUTH AMBOY. June 2s:-Under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. e. j.
Rhattigan and Mrs. John ]. Scul1v
a dance Will be held in St. Maryfs
hall on Friday night for the beneht
society of the Rosary Society OF st.
Mary's church. Tickets are o on
sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25

Preparations are being made by
the Catholic Daughters of America
for the big card party to be held on
the lawn on David street. Saturday
afternoon. July IA. Mrs. Nellie Luz
citt is in charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25
By NEA Service

Dy MA SSTtlCo
LONDON. June 25:-Sympathy
for the lame is a virtue possessed by
men oftener than by ONE
That is the judgment of Miss Dor
othy Brandon. who in scoring one OF
the biggest theatrical successes OF
the season has given London a les
son with a thrill init.
A new play by an unknown author
had been presented. 1t was>a drama
with a lame woman as heroine. At
the end the audiepce clamored for
the author. She came-leaning on a
cane. just as tse heroine of the play
had done. The audience gasped. and
was very still as she told of the trials
and ltroubles endured to pave the
way to triumph.
"Il wrot the play from my heart, -
said miss Brandan, II wanted to
lmakA a passionate plea for the nnni-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25
How DUZ does it safely

DUE whitens the clothes the same
way the sun does, by means of the
only white bleach known. The
action is both natural and harmless.
AS the DUE suds go through the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25
Lehigh Railroad Official De-
clareS Tanlac Proved Exact
Iy What He Needed for Stom-
ach Trouble Restores Ap-'
petite, Ended Indigestion
and Soothes Nerves, He
States.

Michael j. O'Hara. 1877 Washing
ton St., Perth Amboy. N. J., general
yardmaster for the LehiSh Valley
railroad. recently told of his expert
ence with the Tanlac treatment as
follows:
about two years ago / noticed
my food was not digesting properly.
l suffered from gas, was losing
weight and my nerves were all fray
ed out. / got 80 ! would have dizzy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25

An adjourned meeting Of the La
dies Auxiliary of the Luke A. Love-
ly Post will be held tomorrow night
at the rooms on David street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25

1t depends on whether you're
short and plump or whether you're
tall and thin. It's an Ideal eason
for either type. The only question
is, which? Pleats or ruffles?
The pleats go up and downfall
makes for slenderness. Pleats may
be used for panels. TRIMMINGS or
whole dresses. They are meant for
the five-foot-four or under.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25

AEYPORT, June 25-The sanf-
annual sale 10 be held by the "a
u4es AID and the Guild of the Pa-
tofAheo church will take place T,1ee-
Jay afternoon and night, June sefh.
FOR several months past The ,nenn-
peIs OF lhese two organizations have
Deeh sewing and making all sorts OF
attractive articles TO be sold at this
time. The usual fancy and domestic
artcles, food, candy, ice cake
ahu surprise boxes for the children,s
entertainment will be featured.
During the evening an ~interestiur
program viii be presented In ths
chufch mouse when the artist OF the
evening win be Miss Katberius van
Brunt. Tickets for the entertain
ment have been on sale for sevsxsf
weeks pas and a large quantity have
been disposed of.
lows:
Selections - Church orchestra.
Dramatic reading Pauline Paw
lovna-Miss Katherine Van Brunf.
Male quartet selections - Harry
Brown, Kenneth Gelhaus. Solomon
Sklar, and Melvin A. PhiIo.
Monologue-"Mrs. McGoveru pre-
s1nts her Dather"-Miss Van Brunt.
Solo-George Rockwell.
sketch From Gretna Green -
Miss Van Brunt.
Vocal solo-Louis Silcox. r.
Musical novelties - Miss Van
Brunt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25

Your Credit Is Good With the
American Jewelry Credit Co.
Every Article Is Guaranteed
Jewelry Repaired. Diamonds set
While You Wait
Room 201 217 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25
Blood stains

The blood stain is one that hss to
be reckoned with on many wash
days, Special treatment Is now I'M
necessary, even when the stain 10
no longer fresh. Simply wash In
DUZ and cold OF tepid wstcr-fhe
stain will disappear, with no houn
spot remaininE. DUZ washes out
al stains exceptrust without injury
to the fabric or the hands.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25

Everything is N readiness for
the FESTIVAL and dance To Ne held
under the direction Of the CathoIlc
daughters OF America in the knights
OF Columbus home in high street,
Wednesday night. Fred O'Brien's
orchestra viii furnish the music r.,
Inc dancing and for all those who 40
not care TO dance, cards wifi ~
enjoyed. Tables viii be
Tor pflage, pinochle. i've hundred.
euchte IA peanut jab. Unusually
prizes will be awarded
Miss Emeline Quadt is chaIrner -
arrangements. Dainty maids In whtfe
NllI serve ice cream and cake a.
~tractiveiy decorated tables on ~
lawn adjoining the home. Tiekess
may De procured from any membsr
y the Catholic Daughters of Aner-
lea or at the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-25

Noticeable among the delicate sheer dresses favored for summer
are those of eyeIt embroidered bait ste, .organdie o net over undershps
either dark or coOred. -.
h nderslip OF satn and the emb- rodeled overdresses ar khne
" cream coored. of course. 49, 60
The popularity of eyelet embrcl derry is expected to De one u
striking characteristics of summer styles.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08
Why DUGAN FAMILY CANONLZE.S DOG

LOW HE got the name of Reno
l is not of record and is imma.
terial. but those who know him
best would swear by him IL they
were in the habit of cussing, for
Reno happens to be the little dog
that saved Mrs. Gerald Dugan from
freezing TO death in Murry canyon
at the time of the big storm.
For looks he is no more OF dog
than any other canine. but IL would
hardly be safe to tell Mrs. Dugan
that to her face, Cor she can prove
TO her satisfaction and that of any
fair.minded person that he is about
the handsomest dog that ever
barked or trod the footstool.
Reno is OF no breed in particu-
lar. except that his color. build and
ears show a small strain of Irish
setter. His full name. you know.
Is Reno Dugan. He looks like he
would retrieve. IL that cut any ice
IS to his monetary value, either il
he had been trained or without, but
the chances are he never saw much
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08

camps history has reyolyed around
the Star mine. While other paying
properties are there and have been
worked and have produced their mil
lions, the Star has been the one big
mine of the camp and at times has
held the center of the stage for the
whole of eastern Nevada.
The Star was the first discovery
made at Cherry Creek and was a
paying mine more than fifty years
ago. and every boom that the old
camp ever had was due directly to
its favorable developments and it's
various activities. and its vicissitndes
of an adverse character have affect
ed the camp dn like manner.
That the resumption of the mine
and mill will be welcome news to
Cherry Creek will be accepted with
out saying. it being an evidence Of
the reawakening of mining through
out eastern Nevada.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08

service In that field of usefulness.
Otherwise he will go on the porch
when told to. will come back and
bound over the fence when asked
what he is doing outside of it. and
Is about the most affectionate AMI.
nal that the good Lord ever put
breath into, and all know how
broad an assertion that is.
One thing that is a great deal
more than certain is that he is en-
titled to a place in the hall of fame.
and what may not be as enduring
but more important. Reno never
will be loved less in the Dugan
family than If he were one of
them
Where is there the man, the
woman. the human being that could
do less?
The Dugans and their kin know
that Reno saved the life of his mis-
tress and to them he is literally
and intrinsically priceless. Who is
there to say that he does not know
1t also, for he does know 1t?
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-08

upon the emblematical brow of The
city beautiful, his fulsome collabo
rator or competitor In encomiums
Oh praise for this patriotism of the
session and the motive that caused n
10 foregather being none other than
Mr.. Zurich himself.
But when that was over. presto
change,
Some person said something about
adtourning. when Mr.. Jurich in ef.
feet said:
Hey, hold on a minute. want
TO make a few sensible remarks
about the railroads"
While I was at Carson" began
Mr.. Zurich, Il received a communi.
cation from this chamber asking me
TO dismiss my complaint before the
public service commission about the
train service The complaint was
made by me personally and the
chamber was in no way responsible
Tor II. A public meeting was called
under the auspices OF the chamber
and that meeting indorsed my COM
plant, and upon a motion offered by
me a committee was appointed to
confer with Mr.. Hickey, of The rail.
road company, and incorporated in
my motion the names of the mem
bers OF the committee, Mr.. Pittman.
Mayor Gallagher and Mr. Baird, and
they were instructed TO endeayor to
secure a compromise or concession
II possible. and in case such compro-
mise should be satisfactory to the
people of Ely and all persons con.
eerned such fact should be wired to
me, and IL also satisfactory to me |
would withdraw the complaint.
I figure that the committee lad
nothing to offer and l have not dis
missed the complaint. and whether
or not | shall do so the future will
determine. I take exception to this
CONTINUED from Page One.)