davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
LHHERCt the he ZN1NR
When You Should Marry

this arises wholly from the animal
nature When two marry on this
plane. II is sure TO result in inhnr.
mony.
Second. H. while in such associa.
ton. the two find great intellectual
enjoyment. without any particular
sacredness OF the spiritual nature.
the results OF marriage would be
varied. but are not usually good in
such cases; for, while there is mental
harmony. there may not be adapt
ability in the chemical combinations
Of their physical bodies, or unity In
their spiritual natures. tho some
times they get along fairly by living
as brother and sister; yet in the
main. the results are more evil than
good.
"The third, and perfect relation.
will be observed in feeling OF har.
mony and peace; deep. quiet rest.
or enjoyment in sitting in silence in
each others company; with feeling
OF the sacredncss of each others
plNhtIltts Even When htpuThltU, INC
thought OF each other produces sim.
liar results. Frequently where true
spirit union exists there will DO n
realization between the two, OF actual
presence, tho their bodies are miles
apart. Where this condition exists,
they may rest assured that perfect
harmony and interblendinR will result
from their marriage. For they are
Joined first In spirit, second in intel.
lect and emotions, and third In body
Such marriages as these arc few
very few, indeed Tho a Judge might
perhaps issue divorce for such n
couple and divide their bodies, yet
they never could be separated In
spirit What God docth w forever
And God hath Joined these together
The door Of the inntcr temple OF their
existence viii be forever boltcd
against all others, and II deep sou
sadness Will characterize their pri
vntc life tho they try to avoid ans
expression OF it,"
Why cnnnot our Rev. Matthews
give anxious and puzzled lovers sucf
guiding rules as these? Did you ever
henr your pastor preach n sermon or
the tests OF true lover How munS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
Has Word of
Praise for Paul

Editor Tho star
For years l have been a regular
reader OF The star and aa ta1pny.
Ing dalrynnn and farmer Of tho
county. desire TO say something con.
corning the road repair and develop.
mcnt work under tho new board Of
commissioners. Nothing Is 50 i'm.
poriant TO the farmer as roads. for
withous them he cannot carry on his
business.
when Nir. Paul was candidate,
We farmers believed that he would
get In close touch with US. pariicu.
larry giving attention to the gravel
and dirt roads. This he has done.
when these roads get out OF repair.
particularly in winter. under the old
methods 1t took n week or more To
get word UP 10 the commissioners
and then back 10 somebody who
would order the work done, so that
often tho roads would be iuIpassable
for over a week. while IL prompt &C
ton had been taken the local farm
crs, under proper organization, could
have hauled in gravel and fixed the
mudholos. but this was not allowed
Mr.. Paul appointed Lafe Hamilton az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24

Editor Tho Star:
/ see that Mrs. f. r. white, of
the Indiana attorney generals of
flee. is trying TO secure the passage
Of uniform national divorce law.
Don't we need national text
book on what Ia true love and true
marriage? What makes divorccs7 II
1t not, in general, the ignorance Of
the young people who seek to enter
tho marriage relation7 Some men
marry rich woman for her mon
ey. Others, again, will marry Il
woman merely because she is beau
iiful and OF fine appearance, Some
women marry for home and a
meal ticket. Sympathy makes many
marriages. Perhaps the woman may
be sorry for the youth. He seems
so lonesome and unhappy. And
again, meddlosome matchmnkors
cnuse no many unsuitable marriages.
Fathers and mothers falsely advise
their children, "Don't bother about
love. Love viii come soon enough
after marriage, Marry the conven.
lent one. and love win follow"
No wonder there are divorces.
Would you keep these lovelcss
couples chained together. to nag and
scold and fight for life? Two saints
Will make Of homo very hell, un.
less before the marriage they shall
have in truth loved one another An.
ME Besant says in her "IfsoterIc
Christianity" page 3i4 where she is
speaking OF marriage as a sacrament,
THE inner grace Is the union Of mind
with mind, Of heart with heart. which
makes possible the realization OF the
unity Of spirit, without which mar
rlngo Is no marriage, but n mere tenn
porary conjunction OF bodies"
SO also Hiram Il. Butler In hin
famous Solar Biology" pages n nnt
%, says, when young man ant
woman are in each Others society
they should watch their sensations
carefully. Where they feel q
strong magnetic attraction, some
times amounting to passion fol
each other. which ceases soon nftol
they arc separated tunless perhaps n
should continue to infect the soxua
nature. they may rest assured tina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24

the old poll tax arrangement and
with u built roads without any com.
pensation, and have been a booster
Of good roads always.
In ono place. since Mr. Paul came
IN. know where he used power.
driven machinery where they used 10
USE horses. and for 1900 or 800 OF
expenditure. got what would former.
ly cost $4,000 10 $4,000.
Paul Is operating with the people
OF the community and by direct con
tact finds out what IN necessary. and
then promptly does II.
Respectfully yours.
JOHN T. MATSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
Presidents Ride About City

Queen Anne hill citizen writes The Star protesting
against the route that has been arranged for President
Hardngs ride about the city. He says that the course
has been laid out so that the president will miss the
West Queen Anne boulevard and Highland Drive, from
which of the most magnificent views in the country
is obtanable in order that he may be taken past the
residence of a certain self-seeking Seattleite
This is an outrage Seattle" writes the Queen Anne
Hill man. "The president is denied the view of Sound.
hS-Sor. olympies-the finest in the world and one Sc
attic IS justly proud of-tha Blanks vanity may be
gratified and his importance magnified. This should
be changed"
If the complaint is well founded, the route should be
changed.
entaOupo for brosfast the things
ripe enough.
Chorofom made 10 people sick II should
be made against the law.
bachelor tells It's second
honeymoon this
skinny all please without
getting any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
< LETTER EROM
AVRiDGE Mann.
JuIy .L lssa

Dear Folks
nearly all tho things know congrcgaied there For
thing from that people there displayed for
sce-exceptinK only booEsl
AZ that Isn't fair TO the show awful dry with all the
drinks they people passing BY With coffee soda
crowded thick. they tasted finethsy
frce-but. ahl They lacked the "kek~
food. the complete the stock Of grub
they had lot things and served en- free OK
charge tasted crackers there with cheese and pickles
too: really had dandy fare before trip was thru
They handed ticket there said This gvea you free
Hood shirt for warnumher ga I've heard Of
number fat-but who the deuce
could pack around size ~ big ms that7
tho always claim be democratic Jay, must admit
the jewelry display It's quite tho best I've
optics whIr-they picked pretty little queen
and put II all her!
Mruqae q, Maosev
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
T1RIEDA'S
L OLLIES

Everyone was thrilled 10 the cars,
BY his exquisite taste.
II was exotic.
He was one Of those fascinating
creatures.
Whose popularity ou.distanced,
A very uncertain reputation.
They were raying about the mel
low lights.
In his new bungalow.
] suggested that II was in keep.
Ing.
with his character
Shady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
Here's a Thriller!

Over the cobbes of dozen streets great numbering
wherein the forbidden work had started Within the
somber walls of those great buildings there was new
and feverish activity. Depleted working forces waxed
fat with familiar with their task The hour
had come.
Coming fast, too fast the fastest train could
bring them, the forces of the law. The special
agents reached the sleeping city while the work within
the breweries was at its height. y"
Nope, didn't copy these paragraphs from Diamond
Dick the Death Dealer nor yet from Bill Hart movie
caption, but Roy Haynes story Of how dry are
in these United States, now running serial in the
papers.
will be In object
II cheaper than o grass
You keep busy "a keep from getting sung.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
SCIENCE
Water OuSel SlUims.
Also Sings.
No Pheasant NdtiUe
Here.
Fisher Not O Fisher.

Did YOU ever see or hear Of a
song bird that swims? The water
ousel is that bird. This little fellow,
smaller than robin, will dive into
u pool to the very bottom and swim
about. using It's wings ms n propel.
ling force. Then II will rise to the
surface, attain tho land. shake the
water from its body and burst forth
into u tumultuous song. II has
enormous toes and claws, a stub tail
and jetblack bill.
There Is no such native bird MS n
pheasant in this country. The ruff.
fled grouse Is often COMPOUNDED with
the English.lnown pheasant, an on.
tirely different bird Also, we call
our rufflod grouse n partridge, when
! II isn't that, our bob white is a
partridge, In fact, and not n quail.
The latter Is also an English bird
and much smaller than our bob
white.
The little animal thief known as
fisher is not fisher at all--it is
n marten-the ponnants marten,
Why II ever was called fisher no
one knows unless tho name grew
out of tho animals habit OF follow.
Ing trapping trails and stealing the
fish bait In the traps. In reality,
the little fellow never catches n
fish and nbhors water. II has one
characteristic denied to other ami.
mails, howcver-it knows how to XIII
a porcupinc without damage to IL.
self II pushes porlky on It's bocls
and bites the spiny one In It's un.
protected belly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24

Main os0o Is Tho Stars phone
number. Phone your want ads any
time. or leave THEM at our sub
station. Barteil's Drug Store No. 2.
Clio second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24
Its
RED CROWN
for the
EXPERIENCED
NfOTORIST

''Red Crown" Is an all-rchnery gasoline,
every drop Of which vaporires rapidly
and uniformly In the carburetor, and Is
completely consumed in the cylinders,
giving easy starting, quick and smooth
aecelera,ion and full power. That iswhy
consistent users Of "Rcd Crown" get
greater flexibili,y and more mileage from
their cars, and have less trouble starting
all the year round.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24

mornings YOU broskM the thing.
ripe enough
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24

Fairbanks President Harding had reached further north
other president the correspondents Boh President Taft
Salt river to within two miles Of the North Pole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24

II is warm enough to practice classic dancing now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-24

ChrofOm by burglars sick II should
be made against
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
MIDDLEsEX COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.
ROAD IMPROVEMENT AND BRIDGE
RONnS

Sealed proposals will be received by tho
undersigned at his office in the County
Record Building in New Brunswick, n, J.,
until two o'clock p. NJ. daylight Saving
Time), ThuN September 6, 1923. for
the purchase Of each of the following is
sues of bends Of the County Of MiddleseN,
New Jersey, the amount OF the issue stated
in each case being the maximum amount OF
bonds that. may be issued and the sum
required to be obtained.
$4,000 Road Improvement Bonds. Sc
ries 81 dated August /, 1923, denomination
81. 600, maturing in numerical order $40, =
900 on August 1 of each OF the years 1895
to 1871, both inclusive. with interest at
four and ~three-auarters per centum per
annum, payable semt-annually February l
and August ].
$50, 500 Bridge Bonds. Series Is, dated
August l, 1929. denomination $1,000, ex-
cept last bond is for $500, maturing in
numerical order 81. GOO on August l Of
each of the years 1895 to 194s, both in
elusive, and So, 500 on August 1, 1913, with
Interest at four and t"bree-quarters per
centum per annum, payable ssmi-annually
on February 1 and August 1.
The bonds viii be IN coupon form with
privilege of registration either as 10
principal and interest 70 principal
only. Principal and semi-annNA interest
will be payable at the office OF the County
Treasurer, in New Brunswick, New Jer-
sey. ON any bonds registered as to prin-
cipal and interest, the interest will. at the
OF the holder, be RENTED by mail
in New York exchange.
The bonds will be prepared under the
supervision OF the United states Mortgage
q Trust Company OF New York City, which
VIII certify a. 70 the ~genuineneas Of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25

signatures Of the County officials, and the
seal impressed thereon. and tie approving
opinion OF Messrs. Caldwell and Raymond
OF New York City. as 10 legality will be
furnished to the purchaser without charge
Each issue of bonds VIII be numbered
from l up and Will unless all bids there
for are rejected. be sold to the bidder or
bidders complying with the terms OF sale
and offering to pay not less than the sum
above stated for each issue, and to take
therefor the least amount OF bonds COM
mencing with the first maturity and stated
In n multiple of 81, 600: and II one or more
bidders shall offer to take the same
amount of bonds, then said bonds will be
sold TO the bidder or bidders Offering 10
take such amount and to pay therefor
the highest additional price. In addition
TO the price bid the purchaser must pay
accrued interest from the date OF the bonds
TO the date of delivery. The right is re-
served 10 reject all bid on any one or
more issue ana any bid not complying
with the provisioA hereof will be rejected.
Bids arc desired On forms Nhich will be
furnished by the County and each bid
must be accompanied by a certified check
or checks drawn upon an incorporated
bank or trust company. payable TO the
order Of the County Treasurer Of the
County Of Middiesex. for two per centum
OF the par value of the bonds bid for 10
secure the County against any loss re-
suiting from the failure OF the bidder 10
comply with the terms OF his bid.
The bonds win be delivered to the sue
cessful bidder at the offioe Of the United
safes Mortgage & Trust Company. bb
Cedar Street, New York City, on the 18th.
day OF September, 1898. at eleven O'Clock
A. NJ.
BY order Of the Board Of Chosen Free
holders Of MIddlesex County. New Jersey.
+. WILLIAM HILKHR
274sb-s-as-it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
NOTICE

Be It Resolved by the Board Of Chosen
FreeholdeTs Of the County of Middiesex:
Section 1. That Section 2 OF a resolu-
ton OF the Board of Chosen Freeholders
of the County of Middlesex adopted on
the 12th day of July, 1923, entitled "A
resolution providing for the raising Of
s34O, 900 by the issuance of road improve
ment bonds of the County OF Middlesex,"
be amended by changing the rate OF IN
terest specified therein from -four and
one-half per centum per annum" TO -four
and three-quarters per centum per annurn"
Section 2. section ? Of a resolution
Of the Board of Chosen Freeholders OF
the County of Middlesex adopted on the
18th day Of July, 1923. entitled "A reso-
luton providing for the raising of $50, 800
by the issuance of bridge bonds OF the
County of Middlesex,' be amended by
therein from -four and one-half per CEN
tum per annum'' to -four and three-quar-
tiers per centum per annum.'
Section 3. That a resolution of the
Board of Chosen Freeholders Of the County
of Middlesex adopted on the 18th day of
July, 1928, entitled Resolution prescribing
form n details of the Road Improvement
Bonds, Series 81 and Bridge improvement
Bonds, Series IS of the County of Middle
sex be amended by changing the rate of
interest as specified In the bond form set
forth therein from -four and one-half per
centum per annum TO four and three
quarters per centum per annum."
Section 4. That this resolution shall
take effect on the fourth day Of september
pAbNlAitA ~ 40Aia VI SANt1NA
holders shall not in the meantime have
received bidp for the two issues of bonds
known as Road Improvement Bonds, Sc
ries 81 and Bridge improvement Bonds,
Series 10, to bear interest at four and one
half per centum per annum, and shall not
have sold said bonds at private sale IN
accordance with the provisions OF chap
ter 252 of the Laws OF 1915, as amended.
Secion s. This resolution shall be pub
lished in the Perth Amboy Evening News
and in the New Brunswick Daily Home
News, together with a statement of the
Clerk of the Board of Chosen Freeholders
as required by Section 2 of Chapter 262
of the Laws OF 1915. said Clerk being
hereby vested with authority to specify
the date after which the bonds shall be
issued and delivered.
"The foregoing resolution was adopted
on the -2sri Gay Of August, 1923. The
bonds authorised thereby will be issued
and delivered after the 18th day OF Sep
1928, and any suit. action or pro-
ceeding to set aside or vacate this resolu-
tion must be begun within twenty lays
after the publication of this statement"
THOMAS ]. MULY1HILL..
274s4-s-25-1t Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
MURDER PROBE
IS CONTINUED
Clues Turn to North Jersey
to Solve Mystery at Red
Bank

RED BANK, Aug. 25.-Search
for an alleged murderer of Emil
Staeger of Newark, whose body was
found in the Shrewsbury river here
Wednesday afternoon, turned toward
North Jersey today, when County
Detective Rue let it be known THAI
the investigation was being carried
in the direction Of Newark.
A coroner's jury returned an
opinion of death by strangulation,
marks apparently OF a rope having
been found ~encircling 6taeger's
neck, which also was broken.
Detective Rue said no arrests were
expected today and would neither
confirm nor deny that persons sought
in the case were believed to be in
Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
POLICE SEEK ASSAILAhT
CARTERET MAN ATTACKED;

CARTERET, Aug. 25:-The police
are combing this borough this morn
ing for a man who inflicted two
severe, scalp wounds on the head of
Martin McGallister, a laborer of the
u. s. Metals Refining Company. Nc
.Ga1lister was found on Bergen street
shortly after 10 o'clock last night
with blood streaming from his head.
He was picked up by a policeman
and taken to the office of DIR. J.
Wantoch where he was given medi-
cal attention. The wounds are not
serious. 1t was said by the police this
morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25

and State of New Jersey:
BEGINNING in the westerly line of
Brookside Road, as shown on the herein
after described map, at a point distant
two thousand five hundred thirty-fve and
seventy-one o~ne-hundredths (2536.71l feet
southerly from the intersection of the
southerly line Of the road formerly known
as the road leading from Half Moon
Tavern to Raritan Landing. with the
westerly line of Brookside Road. thence
in accordance with the position of the
magnetic needle in the year A. D. 1915.
running ~ along the westerly line of
Brookside Road, south twenty-seven de-
grees and five minutes East (S27o 05tE)
one hundred seyenty-nine and eighty-two
one-hundredths (179.S2) feet to other
lands of the party of the first part
hereto. and known as Section /; thence
(2) along the northerly line of said Sec
ton l, south seventy-one degrees and
thirty-one minutes West (S71@ 31tW)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
Funeral for Mrs. Wilson

SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. rs = The
funeral of Mrs. Hattie Wilson, wi
dow of the late Joseph Wilson, of
213 Main street, who died at her
home Tuesday, was held from Christ
Episcopal church, yesterday at 3
o'clock. The Rev. Henry Clay Nit
chell, pastor. was in charge of the
services. The funeral was largely
attended.
Mrs. Wilson died in her sixty-ffth
year. She is widely known about
the city, and was a member of Christ
Church and a very active member
of Saint Martha's Guild.
The pail bearers were William
Pierce, Roy Parker, Albin Van Du-
sen, I. v. P. slower. Charles Cornell.
and Arthur Pierce. Members of
Christ Episcopal church vestry act
ed as honorary bearers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25

two hundred fifty seven and twenty-one
one hundredths (257.21) feet to the east
erly line Of lands Of DR.. William j. Nell
son; thence CD along the said land Of
said Nelson north forty-two degrees and
hundred forty-six and forty-nine one
hundredths (146.49) feet TO Lot No. lis
thence (4) along Lot No. 116 North Sixty
two degrees and ffty-ive minutes East
(N62' 55iE) two hundred ninety-two and
seventy-seven o-ne-hundredths (292.77) feet
to the place of BEGINNING.
BEN LOT NO. lit as shown and desig-
mated on a certain map entitled MAP OF
Acre Plots (Section Three) Francisco Fer
rer Association. situate near Stelton, Pts
Getaway Township, Middlesex Co., New
Jersey, Scale 1 Inch-100 feet, March 1915.
Josiah Tice, Civil Engineer, 90 Albany
Street, New Brunswick. N. J. Amended
and traced August 1918 by Raymond p.
Wilson, Civil Engineer, 4s Paterson Street,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
TRAIN BREAKS DOWN

MATAWAN. Aug. 25.-Pennsylva-
MIA train No. 740, due in Perth Am
boy over the New York & Long
Long Branch tracks at 1920 o'clock
broke down here this morning at
7:10 o'clock. The passengers were
transferred to another train and
taken to their destination. The train
was still blocking the main north
bound tracks here at S:12 o'clock
but other trains were operating as
usual aroun1 the stalled engine. The
trouble occurred on the rear truck
of the tank a just as the train was
pulling into the station here. 1t is
said that if the mishap had occurred
while the train was running at a fast
rate a serious accident would have
been caused.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25

is that of a Joint tenant; said interest was
attached by virtue of the above stated
attachment, and said interest or such part
thereof as shall be necessary to satisfy
the debt of the plaintiff, and the creditors
who may have applied under the said at
tachment. will be sold at the time and
place aforesaid.
JABEZ H. HELM, Esq,
Auditor,
National Bank Building,
New Brunswick. N. ].
DAVID booker,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
No. 73s Broad Street,
Newark, N. j.
27464-s-25-9-1-s-Ib
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25
NOT LOWEST BIDDER

Alderman John ]. Clark today
took exception to the statement in
the Evening News last night that
Robert v. Afflerbach was the low
bidder on the 5000 feet of fire hose
for which the contract vas rescinded.
Mr.. Clark pointed out that Mr..
Afflerbach's bid was for $1.24 per
foot, while the United States Rubber
Company put in three bids, two of
them being for certain brands of
hose at $1.40 per foot and a third
brand for $1.20 per foot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25

an TAXI N0An
Sf PHONE AA
4Oe 4 Sheath. Prop. 1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-25

New Brunswick, N. j."
BEING the same premises which were
conveyed to Sam T~arlovsky n Sigmund
Kuttner. as joint tenants and not as ten
ants In common by Harry Kelly, Joseph
j. Cohen and Leonard d. Abbott. az joint
tenants and not as tenants in common by
a deed dated January 31st, 1919. and re-
corded In the Middlessx County Clerks
Office in BOOK $40 Of Deeds, page 100. etc.
The d~efendant's interest in said property