davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
Labeled

Cut short lengths of white passe-
partout and print on them the
names of the %jellies, preserves and
pickles you have put into jars. Be
ing gummed, they r easily at
cached.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
Dreaded Meats

Fat in which you are to fry all
Dreaded meats should be hot enough
to have a faint blue smoke rising
from the center.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
Picture Hats

Large picture hats of black velvet
are trimmed with flowers of white
organdie. Sometimes the brim is
lined with the organdie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06

In the collections Of autumn
gowns one motives that subtle color
Ings and more subdued effects hav4
replaced the riotous tones OF the
summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06

When washing an drinsing colored
fabrics, add a tablespoon of epson
salts to each gallon Of water and
they will not fade or run.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06

The unbelted frock which presents
a perfectly straight silhouette 4
frequently seen at the smartest res
taurants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
Favorite Coiffurc

The ~favorite couture of the mos
ment is the center part, with the hair
brought down into a meek bun over
each ear. 'Tis more distinctive to
wear it straight than have it waved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
Upholstered Furniture

Upholstered furniture should be
busted with a brush and wiped with
an old silk duster.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
Rose And pink

Delicate shades Of rose and pink
predominant at evening functions in
Paris.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
Silver Beads

Rhinestones and silver beads ar
the most favored trimmings for tn
popular evening dresses of whit
georgette and chiffon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
Ice Cream

When ice cream refuses to come
out of the mold, pour a little cold
water owe the outside of the car.
1t will melt it sufficiently to loosen
the cream from the mold, but not
enough to spoil the shape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
Leather Flowers

Large leather flowers + used
effectively to trim the most fash
Ionable hats. Leather hats, too, are
stylish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
Jeweled Clasps

Jeweled clasps in oriental color
ings are used for fastening some of
the most elaborate fur coats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06

A smart frock Of heavy blue silk
crepe is trimmed with friliz Of
bright red linen, accordion pleated<
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
Ant Remover

Sprinkle oil of p%ennyroyal abort
the places that are infested with
ants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
'"YOU WILL BE ACTOR
SOME DAY., SHE SAYS
By NEA Service

MADISON, WIS. = Never mind.
You're going to be on the stage =
some day!
Yes. Be consoled over your SEEM
ing inability to mimick even your
door neighbor, whom you see
day in and day out. You're going to
develop this trait and it's going to
be az easy as eating and sleeping.
This comforting prediction is
made after listening to Miss Marie
! Cary, daughter of c. P. Cary of this
city, who was formerly Wisconsin
state superintendent of public in
struction. Miss Cary is in a position
to talk about your own Thespian
proclivities, for she is al present con-
sultant pageant director of the New
York City Board of Education. She
has studied and directed the leisure
of thousands of people throughout
the country, as recreational director
in many large cities.
From her experiences and obseva-
tions she to this conclusions:
The theatre is going to take the
place of baseball. golf, bridge, Cos
! sip and other outdoor and indoor
sports, as the greatest national
game"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
Not housekeeping

''Too many women think of bust
ness just as housekeeping on a big
scale, or an institution where the
big plums go to men because of some
peculiar fitness on their part.
"It's true the financiers and big
business heads of this day are men,
hut there's no reason why it should
be so. except that women have
thought in terms of salaries instead
of millions"
Miss Foley is d~isarmingly pretty
and intensely feminine in appear
ance, but on the subject of oil you
forget these. attributes and marvel
at the number of facts she has col
lected and the research she has done
Oil stock will be safe as m stock
when all are listed on the exchange"
she prophecies.
Women and Money
women are supposed to be nat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
BUY SOME OIL STOCK?
NOT IF ICAN SELL IL
By MARIAN HALE
TEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, Aug. 6:-Instead of
succumbing to the chatter of the
oil stock salesman, why not take
their line from them and sell stock
yourself?
Lillian Foley, formerly of Kansas
City, Mo-, thought this over, with
the result that she is perhaps the
first oil stock saleswoman in the
country. Not only that, as repre-
sentative for the New York Petro-
leum Exchange, she's trying to in
terest her own sex in the thrill OF
owning seats on the exchange, IN
The joy of being oil brokers and the
glittering opportunity of earning a
million. rather than inheriting or
marrying 1t. :,
"My favorite thoroughfare is Wall
Street" she Iconfesses, and my
favorite topic of conversation is
finance Then she added some OF
her own ideas on women in business.
at believe the reason most women
don't hitch their wagons high enough
in the business world is because they
have not sufficient vision" she
opines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06

Telephone Tomorrow's CLASSIFIED Ad
nowi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
Velvet and Erminc

Some of the smartest tailored
dresses for fall are of black velvet,
d~istinctively cut and trimmed with
white ermine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06

roy. and the sash OF red or purple
silk.
The lady with him, who for re-
spectability's sake we may call Mrss
Sheik, is attired in the matches
manner of the favorites Of the ha&
rem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
YOUR BABY M MINE
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED -


Some Constructive Advice
Every so often a don't" mood
comes on me. 1t is the usual re-
action from numerous letters IN
which 1 feel urged to shout across
a distance to my mother readers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
Lace and Fur

For evening wear this winter
tire is evidence that heavy gold
and silver laces, banded with rich
furs, will be worn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06

s.rO children an angel 0t meEcy.s Where
directiGns are followed IT NEVER
e0et Of eANTONIN, Il contains full dose.
st0ad afxty voars' test. Sold eVcrYwheEO
or b. mail. SOC O bottle.
est. G. A. Voorhees,. NJ. D. FhEsdeiDhta
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
AUTO TOURISTS
PROMISE Bis
SEASON
y. S. Roads Bureau Sees Year
! Record one for Motor
Jaunts and Travel.
BY TOM EvERRITT.
cas.no1olltSn News Service.

The automobilists' army Is pre-
- ,.,,s =. move II Il getting its
%, IS. J. ,,,,sz
equipment anu kstsl R..ssNA
up and ready for action. It y con-
a.altfnr raar,s ana picking out best
S..s.- Z. ..1a $3.50. S, &. t,.A Me.
8. ,ss-..s....
gest-ii1overnent ~ 1alyVez. nls so1 :.
Spring and summer are at nand.
East win so west. West win 60
- IS. 49,. - I -
+ North Wlii 80 soukn--n ~ n0t wy
hot.
Al cfficsa1 nf stIae Arnerican Auto.
,,oI,iIe 4 saociafion today said tiris'
xVilI ~ fhe wear az the big neeira OF
fiIl.carl Tourists: az. at least. present
IndicaffoIlS uoirt THAT way.
re 80 eyerybodyss going some
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
P|GGLY W|CGLY
CO. 0PENSB BIC
WAREHOUSE
$15O,O 900 Structure Will Care
for Increased Supplies.
rs Stores by Nov. I.

Supplies for Washington's thirty
eight Piggy Wiggfy stores are
carried in the new $4,000 ware
house at Fifth and T streets north.
east.
Since the first Piggy Wiggly
help-yourself market opened its
doors in Washington, the local bus
mess has expanded beyond ordi.
nary proportions. Thu idea has
proven so popular in this city that
plans are under way to bring the
total number of stores to seventy
five by November 1, in addition to
two Piggy Wiggly variety shops.
New sites are already being sought.
Confronted by such unusual sue
cess, it was necessary for the
Washington organization to erect
q new, modern, sanitary warehouse,
with the prospect OF increasing the
storage facilities in the months to
come.
Julian w. Cursey is manager Of
the Washington district, which in
cludes stores in Baltimore, Norfolk,
Portsmouth Roanoke. and other
cities. Mr.. Cursey opened the first
Piggly Wiggly store. He is twenty-
four years old.
Careful tabulation shows that L.
100000 buyers passed through the
familiar Piggy Wiggly turnstlles in
during q year.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
NJ 0 NEY NEVER
COST Herr
THOUGHT
Widow Of Colorado Mining
Man Now Broke Rescued
From Titanic.
By MICHAEL r. DACEY,
IntarnationaI News service.

DENVER, March 19.-Margaret
Tobin Brown-"tlne unsuitable Mrs.
Brown" as she is widely known
just cannot adjust her expenditures
to court restraint. and the curb
placed upon her extrayagant out.
lays Is extremely irksome," she
complains.
Mrs. Brown, widow OF the late
James J. Brown, reputed wealthy
mining man Of Colorado and Ari.
iona, gained international fame as
one Of the great spenders Of New.
port, Paris and Riviera resorts.
Brown died without leaving g
will, and, because Of the objection
Of her two children II.
Brown. Of La JoIla, California, and
Mrs. Helen Brown Benziger, OF
Hampstead, Long Island-to her ap.
pointment as sole administrator Of
the estate, she was made co-admin.
istrator with the public administra-
tor OF Denver.
Can't Touch the Cash.
Only b preliminary inventory Of
the estate has been made. and,
under the Colorado law, Mrs. Brown
has been allowed but $4,000 in the
last three months from the prop
erty. All her applications for funds
are supervised and regulated by
Judge George A. LuxfOrd, Of the
Denver County Court, and Mrs.
Brown. who has never given
lcial career, is having considerable
a. r.n {va asNf1aep her v1alnf4al
suite, with q large retinle OF serv-
ants. at b local hotel.
why" she says, there ID S7B,-
900 in cash right here In Denver
banks and I can't touch a cent Of
| 1t without the courts permission!
HThere are many needs Tor
money" Mrs. Brown says, entIn1er-
ating an eIocutfonist, who reads her
the latest books; three tutors to
enable her to keep up her italian,
French and German: music
teacher, several private walters
not to mention the premiums on
her $500 life insurance.
Was On Titanic.
Mrs. Brown has enlisted the aid
Of United States Senator Law.
renee C. Phipps Of Colorado. in
her aspirations to become mem
Der Of the United States embassy
STAFF at the Court Or st. James. in
London.
She has met In her twenty years
OF travelling, she says, all the ilnpor.
tant men and women Of the world
and feels that she would lend
much dignity to the American EN-
bassy in London IL she were ap.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
FEATURE
Ne " GOWNS
IN PARIS
Old Fashioned Medici Collar
Is Latest Mode on
BouIevards.
By ALICE LANGELIER.
CosnOpOIitan News Service Staff
correauondeut.

NEW YORK, March 19."It win
Be ruff" on the ladies this season
II they follow the mandates of
Dame Fashion. Her latest order
says the old-fashioned Medici collar
II quite the latest thing for milady's
gown. The collar is made of lace
and carefully wired until it stands
out round the head six inches or
more in depth. Amy Tinker calls
one of her models Carmen" in
black satin over orange and an ex-
quisite EIizabethan collar rising to
the ears.
In a new play here, variation
OF the ruff is shown in a dress Of
blue and silver. 1t is In silver
lace, an immense piece which runs
all around the throat framing the
head. It gives the curious effect
Of detaching the head so the artist
seems to be wearing it aloft on a
dish instead Of on a slim little
throat.
There is striking difference be.
tween these great ruffs and the
very low-backed gowns which were
20 in vogue last season. If they
grown to disproportionate sizes, ii
IL probable that steps will be taken
to have the ladies remove their
rufus in the theater in order not
to obstruct the view from the per.
sons behind.
Rose point, Brussels and silver
lace are the usual varieties fol-
these ruffs which form a simple
and charming trimming.
Yvonne Davidson uses them or
capes and evening cloaks as vel
as gowns.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
MOTHERS HATE
COSTS son
$4,000
Her Fortune Is WiIIed 70 Rail-
road Brakeman Who Once
Saved Her Life.
By Internatlonal News servlce.

ARCOI1A, III. March TO- The
strange story of a mother who
bitterly hated her only child was
revealed when suit was filed here
by Marion Chittenden in an effort
to have broken the will made by
his mother, Mrs. Ruth Chittendep
In the will she bequeaths the bulk
of her estate, valued at $4,000, to
railroad brakeman who once
saved her from death.
According to persons intimately
acquainted with both son and
mother, their estrangement began
years ago when .thes son was vet
q boy.
ItsgreW apace and soon mutual
hatred had filled their hearts. It
Is said that the mother was fire.
Quently heard to remark that she
would prevent her son from OBJ
tanning dollar of her wealth,
The mother narrowly escaped
death about three years ago while
crossing railroad tracks here. Only
the quick action Of Grover C. Ennis,
brakeman, prevented an accident.
So grateful was Mrs. Chittenden
that she named Ennis as chief
beneficiary in her will. She left
only $1,000 to her son. STIMULATING
further that If he attempted to
contest the will he should forfeit
the $4,000 allotment.
1t is deemed unlikely that the
sons effort to have the viii set
aside will avail him anything, as
Ennis has already disposed Of the
properties awarded him under pro-
visions Of the will.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
D. G. LIBRARY TO EXHIBIT
ART. WORK or MSS HYDE

Pictures Of delicacy and color rep
resenting modern Japan and women
and children of Mexico win be ex-
hibited the next two weeks at the
public library. They are the work
Of Helen Hyde and are loaned by
the American Federation of Arts,
through the courtesy Of the local
branch.
Miss Hyde was a pupil Of famous
artists in Berlin, Paris and Japan.
In the last-named country she spent
fourteen years studying the life and
activities Of the people there.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
Robert E. Lee Fined In
Assault On Martha
Washington

Robert q. Lee, convicted Of
assaulting Martha Washington,
was assessed SIS by Judge Nc
Mahon in Police Court to-
day. The verdict came after
much anxiety had been dis
played by bothparties in q trial
that lasted twenty minutes.
Lee, according to Martha,
had been all right until he Sc
coded from the union Of friend
ship between them. She de-
clared that he used his fists in
an argument that arose from a
family squabble.
Unable to pay his fine, Lee
sauntered off to the dock under
surveillance of the United
States marshal. He was re-
leased later in the day when
the assessment was paid. Mar
tina and Lee are colored.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
MINISTER.
FEELS STATE
IS SAT-:
Fitzgerald SAes Great Gains.
Made and Says False Inn
pressions Given Abroad.
By DESMOND FITZGERALD.
minister for External Affairs Of
Irfah Erea State.

DUBLIN, March l9.-Ireland has
been made safe for majority rule.
That is one of the happy aspects Of
year which has involved bitter de-
cisions and unnecessary bloodshed
in Ireland With her elected Legis-
lature controlling for the first time
her own army, police, finance and
law courts, Ireland is recovering
something of the enthusiasm for the
new era which the actions of Mr.. De
Valera's followers had chscked when
the result of the Ang1o.Irish nego-
tiations was first declared. 1T is now
q more stable spirit practical, seek
ing to serve and build up state
worthy OF the ideals Of all the men
who died for Ireland
Today the Irish government is
stronger than at any time since its
establishment. Steady progress has
been made in every department. The
elimination 81 the Irregulars as a
military factor increases daily the
momentum of~governmental develop
ment.
The revolt no longer attempts to
maintain a military appearance. 1t
has degenerated into a. terrorism
directed against individuals and I'M
protected houses and towns. The
mass of the people have not been
moved from allegiance to the gov
eminent which they themselves
elected.
People here read with amazement
some Of the false or distorted YER
sions Of Irish affairs which are given
out by the Irregulars' missionaries
in the United States. They talk
of hundreds Of thousands Of Repub.
licans in arms against the Free
State: they declare the army is full
Of Black and Tans; they depict the
Irish Ministers as inspired by the
lust Of cruelty. Their hysterical
imaginations run riot in an effort to
stem the tide Of public feeling
against them and their war on the
people.
The firmness OF the Irish govern.
mant has already had good effects
sovereignty of popular rule is safe
in their hands.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19

Ride Side-door PuIlmans From
San Antonio to New York.
Ship for Europe.
~ International News Service.

NEW YORK. March 19.-"If you
were born and reared in Alaska it's
ali right to travel the way we did in
midwi1ter, but IL your home is in
the sunny South wait until the
spring or summer" advise Thomas
Turner and, Arthur Troilo, of San
Antonio, Texas, who recently com
pleted a trip of nearly 5000 miles
without cent to start on.
Turner is the son of Texas cot
ton broker and Troilo Of San An
tonic merchant.
The two young Texans. each eigh-
teen years old, started for New
York, via the side door Pullman"
route, in the middle of winter, sans
cash, and with their only stock in
trade q desire to see the world. The
weather was balrny in the historic
Alamo city. but far from it in New
York. where they arrived after much
duress.
Their first Impulse on arrival was
to keep going. It was too chilly 70
stand still.
They. shipped aboard the United
States Shipping Board freighter
Eastern Tempest, bound for Hull,
England. Passing through terrific
storms, they reached the English
port, spent week there and then
steamed to Brest. France. AT that
port they left the ship long enough
TO spend a day in Paris.
The return voyage was more
froublous than the outgoing one.
The vessel was mass Of ice when
she reached New York.
During one Of the worst storms
Troilo ventured on deck and came
near losing his life when he was
swept overheard. Selling a rope
Just as he felt himself slipping he
was swung clear of the deck and
over the side of the vessel. Washed
back, he was hurled against the side
Of the cabin and received minor in
juries.
Both boys have decided to aban-
- "a
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
IRISH GIRL SAVES TRAIN
OF WOUNDED FROM WRECK

DUBLIN. March ia farmers
daughter, finding that the rails had
been torn up at the approach to a
bridge over a deep gorge between
Ballina and Dublin, flaggd a train
conveying a number of wounded
Free State troops and civilian pas.
sengers. The train was stopped
within a yard Of the abyss.
The girl, by her action deliberate.
ly defied possible dire consequences
OF thwarting the plans of the
rebels.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
PASTOR, ESCAPING DRAFT,
IS DENIED CITIZENSHIP

JERSEY CITY, N. J., March l9.
The Rev. Karl Otto Walther.
formerly of Hoboken, was denied
citizenship by Supreme Court Jus.
tice Mccarthy, here, on the ground
that he had claimed exemption
from the draft as an alien
You stepped aside when the war
came,". Justice Mccarthy said, Ito
make place for some other mother
SON."
The clergyman denied that he
had claimed exemption as an alien,
but draft records showed he had
declared himself unwilling to fight
because he had six brothers in the
German army and was a reservist
himself in the German army.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
BAND CONCERT

At the Marine Barracks. 3 b. m. to-
day, by the United States Marine
Eantelmann, leader. Taylor Bran
son. second leader. Program:
Overture-"Pique Dame. .Suppe
'Mazurka," Opus so. No. 3,
s. Glaz0unOw
Grand scenes from THE Pearl
Valse de concert-stEspana,' =
Waidteufel
Instrumentation du Bal .GiIlet
,March--The Diplomat" Souss
"Slayonic Dance" No. 8. Opus 46,
Dvorak
MOntezuma's
"The star-spangied Banner
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
BOY SWALLOWS PIECE OF
TIMOTHY; ILL FOR MONTHS

LEWISTOWN, Pa, March TO-
James Kinner, six-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kinnier, who
swallowed a large-sized piece of
timothy head While playing near
his home here, is on his way to re.
covery after months Of suffering.
which was thought to be because
of tuberculosis.
The youth was taken to Jeffer-
son hospital, and c0ughed the tim
othy head up. -..z.. !. 49, 49,
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
GIMBELS HAVE BIGGEST
YEAR IN THEIR HISTORY

NEW YORK, March 19.-Gimbel
Brothers report sales last year
aggregating $72,664,76S, an increase
of 1891, 202 over the previous year
and the largest in the eighty years of
the organizations history.
Net profits, deducting taxes, were
$5,04S,605, a new high record and
an increase Of 1882 1906 over the
previous year. The balance avail.
able for the common stock, upon
allowing for preferred dividends
was equivalent to $3.50 a share.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
SOCIETY or FoREsTERs
MEETS NEXT THURSDAY

Current scientific topics VIII be
discussed al. the dinner Of the
Society OF American Foresters at
o'clock in the Garden Tea House.
1914 Vermont avenue northwest.
Those who win lecture are w.
N. SparhA Wk, George b. SudWarth,
w. w. Asl1e, william "A. Dayton
and II. a. Smith. The latter win
read Emanuel Fritz's paper on "A
plea for Conamon-sense Changes "a
Botanical Nomenclature
Persons desiring to attend the
meeting should notify Nation not
later than March 70.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
TWO YEARS SENTENCE FOR
RUNNING CRIME SCHOOL

PHILADELPHIA. March d.
Samuel SkIar, Lancaster avenue
above Forty-first street I. was found
guilty in the Municipal court, OF
receiving stolen goods, and was
sentenced by Judge Bonniwell to
serve two years in the county prison.
Assistant District Attorney Tracy
charged that Sklar operated a
school of crime" at the Lancaster
avenue place, where he had a
pawn brokers' outlet store" James
Stafford, colored, Haverford avenue
near Thirty-eight street, now
awaiting sentence in Burlington
county, N. j., testified Sklar sup
piled him with blackjack, Jimmy"
and revolver, with addresses of
places where it would be easiest
and most profitable to pull jobs.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
HAY FEVER CLINIC OPENS
FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS

A free clinic for the treatment Of
hay fever has been announced by the
Women's Welfare Association at the
headquarters, 1922 Eleventh street
northwest. Young girls will be re.
ceived Fridays at 2 p. m, and adults
at 5 D. m. on Tuesdays.
It Is pointed out that preventive
treatment of the fever must be in
1tiated at least eight weeks before
the critical season. For this reason
the clinics are being held early.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
LEGION TO SELL POPPIES
TO RAISE RELIEF FUND

INDIANAPOLIS, March 10
American Legion national headquar-
tiers has contracted for a supply of
100000 silk peoples to be sold by
posts in all parts of the country to
raise a fund for the relief of sick
and needy veterans of the world war
and the decoration of the graves of
the war dead in Europe.
The peoples will be placed on sale
the last week in May.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
LOSS OF MEMORY MAKES
WANDERER OF AGED MAN

NEW YORK, March ia man,
about seventy-five years old,
thought to be Richard w. Smith OF
Fairhope, Ala, and apparently suf-
fering from loss Of memory, was
found wandering in the rain at
Fifth avenue and Thirty-fifth street.
Patrolman Mckay learned the
man was seen earlier at the Grand
Central Terminal.
The Washington times., 1923-03-19
EX-GOVERNOR SPRouL
GETS WRONG OVERCoA1

READING, Pa, March 19.-Ex.
Governor Sproul, who inspected
iron and steel properties here and
attended several banquets, lost a
good overcoat at the dinner given
in his honor and for Samuel Nj.
Vauclain by the Reading Chamber
Of Commerce.
The former governor and Mayor
Stauffer were the last to leave the
hall, and when they went for their
coats only two were left. The
mayor got his own, and Sproul
got a good one. too, but it Is very
tight.