davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-15
Mafownn Sees ZR-a

MATWAN, Oct. 15-People Of
this borough crowded into the
streets today to see the ZR-3 as it
sailed high in the heavens on Its
way to Lakehurst. The ship was Ii
little east of the borough proper.
but this did not interfere with the
view of the huge dirigible. which
appeared like a large silver cigar as
it glided on its way. As the ship
cared the borough a wonderful view
of it was obtained. but as it passed
to the east of the town. the sun re-
flected from its sides in such a man
ner that it was hard to see. The
ship was travelling at rapid rate
and in a direct line with Lakehurst.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-15
Fair For Carferef

CARTERET. Oct. 15-General in
dications point to big success of
the fair which the Ladies Auxiliary
of the German lutheran church will
hold at Falcons hall tonight. There
Is large selection of articles at ev-
cry booth. A good orchestra will
furnish the dance music, Refresh
ments will also be served.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-15
zR-3 SAFE At LAkEHURST AIRDR0ME:
Seen FROM THIS CITY and KEYP0R1
DIRICIBLE MADE new
RECORD; CONTINUOUS
FLIGHT, 5006 MILES

AIRDROME LAKEHURST, Oct. 15--(By The Associated
giant Zeppelin Z3 reposed in her berth at the
Naval Air Station Ardrome Lakehurs 10 45 A NJ today
Immediately after she snubbed fast her navigating officers
and disembarked the officers climbed and
cabins with field mechanics begin inspection of the
structure and motors.
Dr. Hugo Eekener commander of the arshp and president
of the Zeppelin Company ubany declared his feet touched
the concrete floor of the airdrome
Gentlemen world record5006 miles Of continuous
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-15
No Long Probe Exnected

CHICAGO, Oct. 15:-It was indi-
Gated there would be no prolonged
session of the senate committee on
the investigation of campaign funds
meeting here today to inquire into
Democratic, Republican and LaFoll-
ette expenditures. The committee.
presided over by Senator William e.
Borah, was represented as being dis
posed to accept the reports Oh the
campaign managers in good faith,
unless there was concrete evidence
to the contrary.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-15
Fayette st. Conference

City Engineer Louis p. Booz, Jr.,
and Alderman Thomas Patten,
chairman of the street committee,
are in Jersey City today confering
with engineers of the Central rail-
road on the bridge to be built across
the Central tracks at Fayette street
to connect the two dead ends of this
street on either side of the track
and thus making new thorough
fare from Convery Place to the Stat
en- Island Sound.
The matter was taken up with the
railroad company some months ago,
and although the railroad engin-
GERS were at first of the opinion that
such bridge could not be erected,
because of the side tracks running
in,> the coal yard of C. M. Peterson
& Co., Inc. and the yard of the
Donnell Lumber Company. 1t now
appears the railioad engineers have
at last perfected a Dian whereby the
bridge can be erected. The COM
munication to Mr.. asooz, requesting
the conference stated that plans for
the bridge have been prepared for
his consideration.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-15
Letters of Administrators

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. Is
surrogate Forman today issued let
lers OF administration TO Elizabeth
cutter. or Perth Amboy on the es-
tate of her husband Samuel. who
died Sept. 9. The value of the es-
tate is estimated at 500.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-15

We. the undersigned. wish to thank our
neighbors. friends and relatives for Kind
ness ana sympathy shown during the re-
cent bereavement OF our beloved husband
and father Mr. William r. solt
Especially wish to thank Rev Neider-
meyer and Undertaken Mullen.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-15

NEW HAVEN, Ccnn., Oct. is.
THE ZR-3 passed over this
city at 6:25 A. NJ. today flying
but few hundred feet over the
city. She was proceeding slowly
toward the southwest. apliar-
emily along the sound shore.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-15

Fall Show. Dorsey Motors. Inc. daily
1000 A. M. to 1000 p. M.
1e07e-I0-13-ets
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-15

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct.
15.-The ZR-3 passed over this
city at 6:40 this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-15
PROGRESS OF THE zR-3

CHATHAM, Mass, Oct. 15.--
The crew of the transatlantic
fiier, the ZR-3, first saw the
shore of the United States Mt
3:15.
At that time the eager crew
sighted the flashing Highland
Light at Truro, near the tip OF
Cape Cod. This confirmed their
position as worked out by the
compass stations and they head
ed straight for Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-15
STATE NOT To
BUILD BRIDGE
Over Spa Spring Creek Con-
necting,New Section of AM
boy Avenue with the Old
DECISION IS REACHED
State Men Will Complete Fill
at City Line to Make
Connecting Link

There will be no new bridge erect
ed over Spa Spring Creek as means
of connecting the newly constructed
Amboy avenue to the old road at the
city line, but the state will complete
the fill at this point so that the
present bridge can be used.
This decision was reached yester-
day at a meeting of the State High
way Commission at Trenton when
the question of financing the con-
struction of new bridge over the
creek came up for discussion. The
original contract entered into by the
state and city Jointly with the con-
tractors did not provide for the con-
struct.on of a bridge at the end of
the new road which would act as
a connecting link with the old road
at the city line. The state refused
to assist in paying the cost of con-
structing a bridge as the present
highway board does not approve of
the new route and plans changes sin
Route No. in the near future.
The city did not consider it fair
to defray the cost of building the
bridge as one-half of 1t would be In
Woodbridge township and the road
is a part of the state highway sys-
tenn. The matter was thoroughly
discussed by the highway board yes
terday.
1t was finally decided to complete
the fill at this point and make the
connection between the two sections
of the road in this manner. Author
ization was made for the department
forces to do this work which will
make 1t necessary to continue the
use of the present bridge over the
ereA The refusal of the state to
bu4ld another bridge will result in
a curve being made at the point of
the intersection between the two
sections of the road instead of the
new road being continuation of the
old one. as was originally planned.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-15

BOSTON, Oct. is (By The
Associated Press) ).-Ea astern
Massachusetts had given mp Its
night watch for the coming of
the dirigible ZR-3 early this
morning when suddenly 1t heard
the dull roar of motors 10 the
eastward.
Then at Ais she suddenly
came into view over Boston.
Sweeping along gracefully
against a sky lighted by the
moon persons caught first her
red and white lights.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-15
CARD or rHANKs

Connecticut Service station. Garretson
101Is-10-l5-fts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. 15:--Out of the
northeastern sky today came to New
York a vision such as struck terror
into the hearts of combatants in
wartime German dirigible of
monstrous size, her silvery sides
cleaning in the uncertain light of
the early morning.
The great craft passed over the tip
of Manhattan Island and proceeded
directly over the center of the city.
Harbor craft greeted the Zeppelin
with shrill blasts of their whistles
and factory whistles likewise dinned
their greeting.
Soaring rather low and her en-
gines purring smoothly. the new
queen of the air was watched by
hosts of office workers in the Wall
street district. AS the Zeppelin pro-
ceeded over the city the crowds in
the streets below gradually in
creased.
The shining brilliance of the ZR-3
was blurred by a morning mist
which hung over the city. Only the
hundreds of persons who had gone
to the roofs of high buildings were
able to clearly see the craft.
The Zeppelin reached New York
seventy-nine hours and fifteen min
utes after leaving Friederichshafen
thus making the trip in approxi-
mately three and one-fourth days
The speed of the Leviathan of the
air for the entire trip was twice that
or the swiftest ocean liner plying
The Atlantic ocean. Upon her ar
rival here the Zeppelin was within
approximately an hours f1ying time
OF her final destination.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-15
Passes Over Keynorf

KEYPORT, Oct. 1.-THE ZR-3
flying from Germany TO Lakehurst
passed over this borough at o'clock
today. The airship was high in the
air and created a beautiful picture
as the sun reflected from its silver
covering. Business stopped here
while the entire community rushed
from stores. offices and homes 10
view the majestic sight The ship
was headed directly toward Lake.
hurst
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-15

MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y.
Oct. 10 (By The Associated
Press ).-The ZR-3 passed over
Mitchell Field at 7:1O 4. NJ.
headed toward New York.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. Is (By The
Associated Press 1.-THE IRIS
was sighted over New York at
1850 this morning. She first
hove into view at Coney Island.
flying high and headed toward
the heart of New York City.
After circIiBg over the city
five times, the Zeppelin turned
her nose in the direction of
Bakehurst. and passed swiftly
out of sight.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-15

KEYPoRT, Oct. 15.-The
ZR-3 appeared over Keyport at
sos A. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-15

Continued on pare 4.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-15
Stafe Plans FIJI To Connect Amboy Avenue section
WEATHER

Fair tonight and
Thursday; little
change In tenn
perature; gentle
TO m o d e ra t @
north and north
east winds.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-15

IIAKEsHURST, Oct. 15.-Tbe
IRIS reached the airdrome here
at 9:1S A. NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01

BY
ElenOre Meherin

power. The hills were beautiful
before them.
Chickie asked where lie Edith"
She's leaving later"
What did your father say OF
me?"
Barbara grinned: THAT you
came out here to be Of service to
me--to attend to- my correspond
ence. So you were but doing 1t.
Isn't he the crafty old boy? Turns
everything to his own account.
When he wants to-"
"Your sister will not forget my
part"
"Oh--she's full Of sweet memo
ries."
Chickie laughed: II don't want
my life tangled up by her"
But it was.
They drove ChicEie to the board.
ing house. Barbara said: Were
friends forever. I'm never going to
forget all you've done"
Chiclxie waved good-by. Another
incident closed. Alone again.
She went up to her room. And
there were letters that had not
been forwarded.
One was in the strong, irregular
hand she knew so well. Helena,
my dear-what do you mean rush
ing away when some one posts
500 miles for the sight of you? I've
just sailed down to Santa Barbara
and shall call on you again. Be
home. my dear. I've much that
would be said. Jake"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
D. c. OPENED As
. MILK MARKET
FOR n. !.
Fowler Acts Favorably on
Applications of Empire
State Diaries.

Fifty-seven applications for per-
mits to ship milk into the District
We're received and favorably acted
upon by Health Officer william C.
Fowler yesterday.
The applications came from the
Merrell-Soule Company, milk and
dairy products corporation, Law.
renee, New York.
The applications represent a pc.
tential production of approximately
5000 gallons of milk daily from
l.222 cattle owned by the dairy men
in the vicinity of Farmersville. New
York.
Accompanying each application
was chart showing that the tuber-
culosis test and other. District
health requirments had been com.
piled with. On the strength of the
Information, DIR. Fowler Immediately
authorized shipments from Farmers
vile. Permits, however, will not
be issued until District health
inspector personally investigates
conditions on the dairy farms.
The authorization for these ship
ments is the elimination of a fight
between Doctor Fowler and the
New York corporation of more than
two years standing. Early in 1922,
Doctor Fowler rejected 1872 applica-
tons from the New York company
to ship cream into Washington from
farms in that State. At that time,
Doctor Fowler refused to issue any
permits until satisfied that the tu-
berculin tests had been used on
the cattle. A court fight followed
and Doctor Fowler was ordered by
the late Chief Justice Gould to is
sue the permitss
DIR. FOwler's action today does not
necessarily mean that approximate
ly 1900 gallons Of milk will be
shipped here daily from New York.
The authorization merely gives the
Eastern farmers a market for their
product in this city. 1t is probable
that some local dairymen have been
approached by New York repre-
septatives regarding their milk sup
ply. The District consumes about
35, 900 gallons Of milk daily, and the
institution OF full shipments Of 1900
gallons day from New York prob
ably would result in an upset of
prices in the local milk market.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
CHAPTER XII
LAaVA TaLzinn


Chickie trembled. But the In.
science of Edith Potter touched
sparks along her nerves. She
raised her head till their eyes
were on a level "Are YOU
threatening me. Mrs. Potter?'
The small hand flew out. as
though Edith meant to strike. II
dropped abruptly. A cold. AFRO
CANT smile. I'VE shall see, my
dearr'
Yes. indeed, we shallr' Chickie
went up to her room. No one
before had ever addressed her
with contempt. Pride blazed in
her heart.
She stood at the window, star
ing down into the pool. And her
whole life seemed unreal. Her
leaving home, her presence here.
became suddenly oppressive, like
dream one tries to beat from
his mind, and cannot.
She wondered idly why she
had come, why she should be
drawn into the affairs of Bar
bara Whitman.
For the first time in Chickie's
life, her own thoughts, her own
emotions, her own lodgings had
been pushed aside; the wishes
and dreams Of others had taken
their place.
In the cottage on Fair Oaks
she had been the princess: her
whin the law. In the office her
caprices. her prettiness received
attention even from Janina. She
had moved deliciously, with a
gay sweetness, in the little world
bounded on every side by Chickie's
vague hopes, Chickie's young
ideals.
The thought Of others had
scarcely touched her. The night
in the kitchen when Jennie
stopped down to mop the floor
and Chickie saw the silk stock.
lngs-old, darned ones she had
discarded-saw her mother wear
ing them: why, that night she
mad WINGED with the shock.
The very idea! Jennie want
ing silk things next to her skin;
little, faded Jennie yearning for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01

don't know how you can be so
nllappreciative."
Barbara said amiably: did you
really give 1t up just to be with
me, Edith? That's lovely in you!
Stay on. then! I'm here?''
Edith snapped about-went out
of the room like streak
At o'clock her car drove up.
She said, with a sweetness that
should have been warning: Good
by, Barbara, dear. You see / must
go. I've important business. And
as long as you have dear Miss
Bryce
AT Paul Scott arrived. Chickie
met him. He said: II thought of
what you said" His whole face
seemed newly sharpened-seeme
very thin. I'VE should have done
this a year ago. Barbara wants
It. We're going to be married to-
day
''No-" She backed from. him.
"Yes-we are" And when Bar
bara came in, he caught her
hands. He looked down at her,
with full, quickened eyes as
though she were warmth and sun
and all life knew of sweetness.
They glanced at each other SO and
laughed.
Scarcely a moment. The door
opened. Edith was there. She
faced them, her thin lips curved
but quiet. nFder whole face ironic,
unflickering as though carved of
pale marble.
Paul's head raised, his Jaw a
challenge, his eyes hard as lances.
Barbara's hands flew to her face,
covered it.
Then Edith said Good after.
noon!' and walked out of the
room.
She went to the TELEPHONE
Chickie heard her calling Norp
Willman's office: calling Barbara.
with > a cooling: Barbara, dear.
father is on the phone. He wishes
to speak to you"
Then Edith Potter came into
the hall where Chickie stood. She
came close and spoke in ChicLie's
face: Very clever, Miss Bryce!
Quite a little spy! Quite an aid
to the lovers! You shall learn
what it is to forget your place.
my dear! / fear you are going
to regret this--bitterlyv'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
PLAN FOR coLoNlZINC
SOUTHERN LOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS. April Ito
push colonization in Louisiana, the
Southern Pacific railroad is send.
ing its representatives at London,
Liverpool, Paris, Hamburg, Genoa
and Havana on a tour Of the south.
ern part Of the State, to studv
farming possibilities. with this IN.
formation, they win be able the
better to advise European emf.
grants.
Joseph Lallande, head Of tba
Southern Pacific In Louisiana. is
convinced that agricultural produc.
ton In this part Of the State is
only on the threshold of its accom-.
plishments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
The Sequel to "Chickie" usno,. By M.b.,in

luxuries. Chickie had never
fancied her mother like that.
Oh-Jennie was just nice,
plump darling, who pinked her
! camisoles, made gorgeous straw
berry shorteake and brought her
breakfast to bed on Sunday
mornings
Small, shallow world, all sparkle
gone now.
And Chickie had no idea how
she was to build another; how
she was to escape the exile that
grew more forlorn with the days
that passed.
From the room below voices
raised in anger. Chickie went to
the door, listening. Edith was
saying: "Mr. Scott, you may
leave"
Stamping of a foot, Barbara's
shrill: Paul, no! Father wants
you to stay. Stay! wish i'll"
II wish Mr.. Scott to leave. At
oncer'
Chickie grew breathless; hear,
ing deep, quiet tones. Then tense
feet ran along the hall. Vibrant
with excitement. Barbara burst
into, the room. She was shaking
from head to foot. Her lips
moved
Chiclie asked: did Paul
leave?"
mo! What did that one say
to you?"
Nothing much. should go"
you can't. The train Is gone
Barbara walked over to the win
dow and she, too, stared into
the pool. Il shouldn't risk it.
shouldn't wait. won't"
Chickie said nothing. Barbara
flung out her hands imploringly
Say something! What would you
do?"
ut can't hurt to wait. You
can run away tomorrow just as
WELL"
Barbara ground her fists. Isn't
she devil, though! Paul and
are going to be married. Nothing
is going to stop it this time. /
told that to father. Now, maybe
he'll have sense and let me run
my own show
I Perhaps that's why he wants
to see him. 1t must be. ! don't
believe your father will interfere
again"
HE should care! He was twenty
years older than mother and
didn't have cent till the oil
boom came. I'm ashamed to look
at Paul. The things she said"
He won't care, Barbara.
The girls eyes shone. You
should see the way he faced her:
She's choking with fury" Bar.
bara slipped her arm about
Chickie's waist "I don't care
for anything. It's heavenly
isn't it. Chickie?"
A few moments later Chickie
saw Paul and Barbara going
down through lane of broom
trees. Barbara's head half rest.
ed against his shoulder. Their
hands were clasped. Chickie knew
that wistful sweetness. 1t De-
longed to the world that had
vanished like a dream.
But she could feel for Bar
bara; hope poignantly; wait with
restless suspense Norp Willman's
coming.
At 6 o'clock his car drove up.
Before the engine stopped, Edith
crossed the patio. Red patches
burned on her cheek bones. She
took his arm with her imperi.
Gus gesture He followed, re.
luctant
They were in the gallery just
below They talked-or Edith did.
Her high voice sharpened. Chickie
caught suddenly.
"Your stenographer, say.
yes! Carrying notes.
VERY well. IN see. That'll do.
now. Thank you, my dearr'
An utter silence.
Chickie said to herself quietly:
''I look for another job, take
it, Hor'
She ate dinner in her room.
Barbara had it sent up. She
unused. All her life IChickie had
been enormously curious about
the intimate lives of the rich.
She wondered what they ate. how
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
OLD cLo ck RESUMES TASK
AFTER REST or 10 YEARS

ALLENTOWN, Pa. April Ia
small mantle clock that suddenly
stopped more than thirteen years
ago on the day and almost on the
minute that its owner. Jonas Brown,
died and which refused to run, al.
though members of the family had
sent it to the repair shop many
times, suddenly resumed its task OF
ticking off the, seconds, minutes and
hours and promises to keep good
time.
Members OF the household say
that no effort was made for many
months to induce the clock to run
and that it started of its own voli-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01
CONTINUED from Yesterday

'sOh, it's q long trip"
Long trip! Do you intend to.
play the invalid al your life."
',Well-I'm satisfied here. Lee.
is coming over Sunday and dad,
too
f'You might come, I should
think, when / gave up my trip
East just to be with you. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-04-01

Best Way to Cook Brealxfase Prnnos
First, soak them ever night o. for ssveral
hours at least. Second, cock sIsssly until tender
use plenty Of water % the fruit WI Be slQose."
Fourth, do not cook them top long - they Win
become TOO Soft. Flavor With eihnamou. diced
lemon. Of orange Juice. Sugar to tastA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
and Bride Are
at Their Dream Castle
Comedian and New Wife Secretly Go to New
Beverly Hills Home

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Nov. ~
Charlie Chaplin and his bride came
home 10 their dream castle today.
slipping from tho train a. Shorb.
a railroad siding n few miles east
81 Los Angeles. the screen comedian
and the Is-year-old girl Of his choice
stepped into a waiting auto and
we're whiskcd by side roads to their
home in Beverly Hiils-ths 40.room
palace Charlie had built % receive
his bride.
The newIy.weds left the train at
T.g5 a. m, according to members Of
the crew. and reached home before
Hollywood emerged from It's holiday
slumbers.
The strategy was employed pre-
sumably 10 escape well.wishsrs and
newspaper men. But the Chaplins
could have spared themselves the
trouble.
Two reporters idlsd about tho
Southern Pacific station when tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-27
SCHOOL MEN TO
TALK LAWS
Private Institution Problem
Slated Monday

The Puget Sound schoolmastsrs'
club win meet at Jason Leo inter.
mediate school, Sixth ave. and
spraEue ST.. Tacoma. December s.
at 1890 n. m, 70 consider the prI.
vato school question and school
legislation. according to announce.
mont Thursday By Howard Fisher.
superintendent OF Pierce county
schools.
The notices, published by the scc.
Rotary, Principal Frank Farrar. Of
the Washington Irving schoof. Of
Seattle, lists President o. j. Ordal.
Of the Pacific Lutheran college, Of
Parlklaud. to speak on The True
Relation Of the Private School to
tho Public School"
School legislation: will be dis.
cusscd by w. H.. Grnyum, president
or the Warrington Education asso
citation, and b +. Jacobs, state rep.
resentatlvc.