davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
Daddy's Bedtime
OtOly- The Truthful Boy
The Truthful Boy

ADDY. who tells stories to Jack and Evelyn every evening is a good
told bis :" children an old old story about a Persian boy who, nks
George Washington, always told the truth.
This boy lived many, man years. In Persia. When he was still quite
a young boy he was very fond OF studying. He lived n a little village far
way from any city whereh e could find good teachers So ne day after learn
ing all hiatt the village teacher could teach him, he asked his smother to lie him
go t. the nearest big city o study further
Ellis mother was quite willing. Before he set out she made him promise
whatever happened he would never tell a lie Then she gave him money
for his Joerney, and Is she did not know when he would return to his HON
she gave i'm bis shareo Of tbs money which his father had left when be died
His share was forty pieces of silver. which hsm mother sewed up In the lining
Of bis coat or safekeepng Then chs babe i'm goodby, and he set tut to
Join tn caravaD Dr. company of merchants. with which he was % travel
I'm those days travelling was very unsafe, fr many robbers lay In wait
along h road to rob caravans. That is what happened to this caravan.
After the robbers had taken away the money If III merchants ne of them
to the boy.
"Iave yu AM money! he asked. and the boy answered, Yes; 1 ave
1.-THE robber laughed, thinking the boy was Joking So he left the boy
and passed on To another robber the boy made the sam reply.
1.-THE " robbers talked together n had a good laugh att the boy who
wanted to fool them by telling them lie had SO much money. The captain OF
the robbers overheard them laughing and asked them what the joke vas, SO
they told him about the boy Then the captain questioned the boy
81 have already told wo of your men how much money have, answered
the boy. The captain then ordered the boys coat ripped open, when, Of course.
the money was found
"How is it. boy the robber asked, that you told us the truth about this
money when you might have saved it by lying % usP
Because 1 promised my mother never to tell a H' ws the boys n
wer, and the robbers were 10 touched that they Immediately resolved to be-
come good me- again instead of thieves"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
The Evening Chit Chat
By RUTH CAMERON

no YOU love life? -
Then do not squander time, for that is the stuff life is made Of"
Benjamin Franklin.
If you had a certaina amount of gold put In trust for you to last you
through life, surely you. would not fret yourself with hopeless longinss
that you had the fun Control of this store in order that you might wan
tonly destroy some of 1t.
And yet how often ne hears impatient young folks say, ooh, how l
wish It we're next Saturday" OF 81 can never wait untfl Tuesday
And they IT wishing, you see, that the wealth of days and weeks
and hours which has been put in trust for them we're wholly In their
power. in order that they might annihlate some inconvenient part of IT.
Now perhaps Pm queer and notfonal, but 1t seems to me that this
continual wishing time away borders o n the wicked.
No has really learned to live until he has learned to get out Of
each moment ell that 1t contains Irrespective of past O. future.
There are very many people who are not happy unless they have
ome special pleasure to look forward to. They eternany crave the slim
illus II anticipation. In the spring they throw their whole hearts Into
planning and longing for the summer vacation, and fret at the days and
weeks which separate them from that event. When the summer vacation
is past they are quite at a loss what to live for until the visit Of a friend
looms upon the horizon and they begin counting the days to that.
These people are forever strafnfng o hard to reach climb the
heights of particular pleasures that they do not realize how beautiful arc
the valleys of daily living through which they he ire hurrying so oblfvoasly.
patton. Far from IT. / know too well that this power of pre-tasang gu ~
pleasures In O unaHoyed though less poignant form, fs n Of the
most precious privileges God has given man, and one of the moSt wonder
But when W % depend upon anticipation to the extent Of wishing
away PM Of these all too swiftly passing moments II ours, l think We
IRE l. a rather unhealthy state of mind.
Get all the healthy pleasure you ca u OF anticipation, but, to para
phrase Franklin a bit:
aft you love life, do not wish away time, for that Is the stuff life is
made Of"
2Ac
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
Cookery
Points
Good Sauces,

eSe
There is hardly any branch Of cook
ery which does the cook more credit
than the preparation of good suces.
To obtain the best results she must
study the art both In theory and in
practice. A cook who can make good
sauces Ia never at a loss tn cases of
emergency. for a delicate sauce is caps.
BILE of converting a plain dish Of either
fish, flesh or fowl into a dainty entree
and a plainly cooked vegetable into q
high class entremets de feguma.
In many households the preparation
Of such a simple" sauce az melted
butter Is left to an ordinary maid. and
the result Is often a compound which
more closely resembles underdone
paste than sauce blanche. 1t Is the
little details Of the ~kitchen-of which
the sauce In question Ia a good exam
ple-which bring dlseredit or the re-
verse on both mistress and cook. When
properly made melted butter ia q of
the most useful sauces prepared In a
modern kitchen, owing to the variety
Of which 1t Is capable. The failure 70
making 1t Is usually due tn the fact
that an entirely wrong method In
adopted. which admits of insufficient
cooking of the -four and a too scanty
supply Of butter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
NoIlandaise Sauce.


There is no sauce which gives a more
decided piquancy to q dish than well
made holiandRise. There are several
ways of preparing 1t. but to make hol-
laudaise as 1t should be the process Is
not q very easy one. The following Is
a good recipe: Reduce W tablespoon
fuls of vinegar In a saucepan with a
pinch Of salt and pepper until only enc
teaspoonful remains; draw the pan to
the side of the stove. where the heat
is only very moderate, and pour In
two tablespoonfuls of cold water and
the yolks of two eggs taking care that
no portion of the white adberes to
them and stir with a wooden spoon,
watching the eggs closely, and direct
ly they show signs Of thickening take
the pan at once from the stove and stir
In quickly one ounce Of fresh butter.
When 1t has quite melted place the pan
again on the stove, but only for a few
seconds. to reheat the mixture. then
take it of and add another ounce of
butter, and when 1t Is worked In re-
heat as before and continue In the
rurnc way unrn fo~- $4,000
ha We been amaIgamated with the yolks
Of the eggs. After adding the Second
and third portion Of butter pour In a
dessertspeonful of cold water, and
when the last ounce OF butter has been
stirred In add another desserrspeonfut
of water. So doing will make the
sauce less liable to curdle. When
ready the sauce should be Of the same
consistency as a thick mayonnaise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11

almost exact copy of the headgear Of
the French directoirs period and re-
calls the old fashioned poke bonnet
Bonnets are far more becoming to
young girls than older women for
whom, presumably. they are intended
and some Of the quaint bonnet effects
of this season make charming frames
for girlish faces. On young girls these
captivating bonnets are babyish and
picturesque. and the fresh. pretty face
Is all the more lovely because OF the
quaint bonnet that surrounds it.
Cerise and the American Beauty
shades play a prominent part in the
present millinery bouquet. Every yeal
artificial flowers grow more like theil
natural prototypes until there seems
nothing more for the artist % accom-
plish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
Matted Butter

To make melted butter put
into a saucepan TWO ounces of butter.
and when IT has melted add by de-
grees one ounce Of -four and stir with
a wooden spoon until a smooth paste
Is formed. taking care that the roux
acquires no color. Pour In by degrees
half a pint of warm milk or milk Il
water, working the mixture quickly
all the time with the spoon. Place the
pan on a hot part Of the stove. so that
the sauce may boil up. and continue
to stir until Ii is thick and creamy;
her add salt and pepper and let 1t
simmer for ten minutes. Pour 1t
through a fine strainer into a hot
sauce boat and Just before serving add
a small piece of fresh butter. stirring
it lightly into the sauce. In the event
Of the sauce being required for fish.
fish broth which has been favored
with vegetables and herbs may be
used with advantage in place of the
milk. but In his case a tablespoonful
or two of cream should be added the
last thing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
Orrine for Whiskey
and Beer Habit.

Orrine Is the standard remedy and Is every
where recognized as the most successful and
reliable home treatment for the "Drink Habit"
it is highly praised by thousands of women,
because 1t has restored their loved ones to lives
of sobriety and usefulness, and the weekly
wages which at one time were speutfor Drink"
are now used to purchase the necessartes and
many comforts of home. Any wife or mother
who wants to save her husband or son from
'Drtnk" will be glad to know that she can try
ORRINE and IL no benefit Is obtained alter a
trial. We will refund the money,
ORRINE Is prepared In two forms, No. J.,
1ecret treatment power, absolutely tastefess
and ordorless, given secretly in food or drink.
ORRINEN No. 3, in pill form, is for those who
desire to take voluntary treatment. ORRINE
costs only 81 90 q box. Write for Free Orrfne
Booklet (mailed In plain sealed envelope) to
ORRINE o Orrine Building, Washfns-
tor. d. c. ORRINE II recommended and is for
sale in this city by
Barnekos 8 PETE, 335 State street
and Geo. w. jacques, South Amboy,
N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
Gherkin Sauce.

Gherkin sauce, which Is often pre-
ferred, when a sauce of this descrip-
ton is required. to caper sauce. may be
made by adding some chopped CHER
kins to some good white sauce which
has been sharpened with a few drops
of the pickle In which the gherkfns
were preserved and a small quantity
of tarragon vinegar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
Bearnaise Sauce.

Bearnaise sauce, which Is usually
much appreciated when served with
a 6let de boeuf. or veal outlets. Is
hollandaise with a teaspoonfui
of finely chopped tarragon. a small
quantity of chervtl and a few drops
of tarragon vinegar added the last
thing before being served. 1t Is well
to note that a delicate sauce of the
above description would be likely to
curdle If poured into a tureen which
has been made very not.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11

For a rich anchovy sauce make half
a pint of melted butter and add half
an ounce of fresh butter which has
been worked up with two teaspoonfnls
of essence of anchovy and stir In three
or four drops Of carmtne to improve
the color. or. II preferred. fish stock
may be used instead Of milk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
H21c
Getting Tobacco Smoke Out OF the


Many women who do not in the least
object to the odor of fresh cigar or
even cigarette smoke about the house
find the stale after odor that hangs In
draperies and furnishings intolerable.
The window of a room where smokers
sit should always be dropped an inch
or two from the top, for the light
smoke rises and Is sucked out through
this aperture. When the room has
become permeated with the smoke
from several cigars or cigarettes close
1t up tightly and place on the floor a
large tub of cold water in which float
bits of straw pulled from a broom.
The straw and water for some reason
absorb all the stale odor, and when the
windows are thrown open next morn
ing the air Of the room will be fresh
and pure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
Dishing a Pudding.

When dishing a boiled or steamed
pudding If the cloth is removed and
dhe pudding turned on to the dish with
out removing the basin and left for o
few minutes before lifting the basin
the pudding will then fall out without
breaking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
MY LADY'S BONNET.

Recalls the Hesdgesr Of Her Great
grandmother.
Man has never been able to disasso-
ciate woman's millinery from the name
of bonnet, and now he may literally
speak of his wife. sister or daughters
bonnet since the most modish things In
the shops are the coquettish little af-
fairs that tie under the neck with rib
bons. The bonnet pictured here ID an
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
Maitre d,Hotei SAUCE.

baitre 6fhotei sauce IA be quickly
made in the same way as anchovy
maitre d'hefei butter for the anchovy
butter. but for his milk without wa
ter should be used for the white sauce
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11
pLoUsE OR SHIRT WAIST. esss.

BLOUSE OR SHIRT VAST $685..
Simple shirt waists made in tailored
style are always in demand. h one
fffhhstPRsstesdes r It inicludes r.suiaffon boz
plat and sleeves. but the edges can be
hemmed, when the closing fs made
slightly to the left of the center, and
the neck can be finished with the
round collar. while elbow sleeves are
substituted for tho longer ones. Made
In this way. it gives quite q different
effect yet essentially the model is the
same. Both STYLES are equally In
vogue. =.
The waist consists of fronts and
back. When the neck-band 10 used,
1t can be worn with any preferred COL
lar or stock. but the round collar 10
Joined to the neck edge. The long
sleeves are finished wit ever-laps M
straight cuffs, the short sleeves with
.rollsd-over cuns. The patch pocket
can be used or omitted, as liked.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size IL 4 yards II, !
yards 36. or 2 yards a inches wide.
The pattern. No. es3s. is cut In sizes
for q 81. 30, SO. 20 and ~ inch bust
measure.
1t Will be mailed to n address by
the Fashion Department Of this paper,
on receipt OF ten cents. tIf In haste
send an additional two cent stamp for
letter postage, which insurss more
DromDt deliyerv1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-11

Try our exchange column. No
answer, no pay. Two cent? for every
reply received.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-27
R. H. CHRISMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Moore are re-
joicing over the advent OF fine boy
in their home last Sunday morning.
Rev. Howard Murray Jones OF Min
neapolis. Mimi. at one time Profes-
sor OF History In Berea. has suffer
ed temporary failure OF health and
has gone to farming In the hope OF
regaining his strength His present
address is Smoky Hill Farm, Auburn
dale. Wisconsin.
FOR SALE-PLANTS.
The following varieties are for
sale at the College Garden: Carna-
tons. SALIVA. English daisies. pink and
white; sweet williams. pansies. and
geraniums for borders Ssr beds. VIII
also have In season tomato. cabbage.
and sweet potato plants.
J. X. Mullctt
FOR SALE.
Five shares Bank Stock In the
Berea Bank and Trust Co.
II. NJ. Shouse.
II. X. No. l. Parksyllle. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-27
PUBLIC SALE

Having rented my farm ! will sell
to the highest bidder at my farm one
mile east OF Berea the following pro-
perry. on Saturday. April 20. 1911:
l Pair mules. 2 Mares In foal.
Mare not in foal, Brood sows.
Shoats. | Stack-hay. 2-Horse Wa
gon. ? buggies. 2 Double shovel plowa
/ 2-Horse drill planter. Shares OF
Berea Nat. Bank Stock. l 2-Year old
mule. 2 Yearling colts. Stripper
cows. Cows and calves. 4 Yeariing
heifers. ~ Yearling steers. 1 Moving
machine. 1 Cultivator. Disk Harrow.
l 2-Horse Corn Planter with fertilirar
attachment.
Terms made known on day OF sale.
J. w. Bratcher.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-27

Mr.. p. II. Gooch OF Franklin has
been visiting here the past week.
Mr.. II. II. Clanahan's grandfather
who has been visiting him for some
tine left yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Brannaman have
moved back to Berea and are new
living in a cottage on Jackson st.
FOR RENT:-House for rent. See
John Weleh for particulars.
The annual collection for Home
and Foreign Missions OF the Baptist
church was taken last Sunday by Pas
tor Wilks. Together with pledges al
ready made the total has now reach
ed sl25. This with $3.50 given to
Home Board Evangelism last fall
makes more than $500 contributed to
these two boards during the present
convention year. The total last year
reached about 500. while the year
before less than ten dollars were re-
ported. Pastor Wilks is happy and his
people enthusiastic over the continued
progress of the church.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-27

Chrisman and Engle carry the best
fertilizer. Berea. Ky.
Mrs. Susie Hoskins returned to her
home in Covington last week and
was accompanied by Bertha Fowler.
n. J. Coyle is in Jackson County
on business this week.
For the whitest and best flour, go
to X. ]. Engle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Humphreys OF
Garrard County visited at Sallie Fow-
ler's. the 22nd.
Richard Thacker Of Hamilton. Ohio
is visiting his parents at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Simpson Of
Monticello. KY, came last week for
visit with Mrs. Simpsons parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Robinson.
Marshall Vaughn is in town this
week.
Store burned but still in business.
New stand in Hanson Hall.-W. j.
Tatum.
The Ladies OF the Missionary So
ciety Of the Baptist church will have
a Bazaar in the front part of Mr.. U.
b. Roberts meat shop. Friday and Bat
urday. May 8 and 6. There will be a
varied line OF articles for sale.
Fresh and up-to-date groceries and
vegetables. New goods nearly every
day. Shall be pleased to see my
old customers and many new ones
at my new stand In Hanson Hall,
Corner OF Main and Center Sts.-W.
J. Tatum.
The Child Study Club will meet
at the home OF Mrs. Roberts, Wednes-
day May 3rd, at o'clock. Pages 2l3
to 2l9 In American Motherhood
Magazine for April will show subjects
to be discussed. All interested in prob
lens pertaining TO home life are
invited.
Keep your eye ON G. ID. Holidays
Dig auN' on page louI lot lne pest
bargains in Real Estate in Berea and
Madison County, Kentucky,
Business as life work will be pre-
sented at the Y. NJ. c. A. in Upper
Chapel next Sunday by Mr., II. +.
Taylor. Special music will be given.
Citizens OF the town are especially
invited. Meeting begins at 6:l5 p. m.
Mrs. J. W. Earring. Of Richmond.
aud Mrs. b. X. Kinney. OF Shelly
vile. visited Berea College last Fri
Gay.
Boys. bring your rubber and iron
TO J. S. Gott on Depot Street for
high prioss
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-27

Pres. Frost left Wednesday even
ing for Cincinnati where he will be
until Saturday.
Capt. and Mrs. II. j. Cowley. who
have been visiting their son. DR.. II.
H. Cowley. for several days. left last
Tuesday for their home in Lorraine,
Ohio.
Messrs. S. G. and u. A. Kelley and
John Creech from Evarts. Ky, were
in town. Wednesday. to hear the
Bryan lecture.
MIR. w. s. Givens visited his fami-
ly in Boone Tavern last Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. Dan II. Breck from Richmond
was In town last week on business.
Mr.. W. ID. Jones, OF Lexington was
here last Monday on business.
Prof. and Mrs. McClain of Kinds
dale, ILL.,, visited Berea as the guest
Of President and Mrs. Frost for sever
al days the first OF the week. They
are on an extended trip through the
South. visiting schools and studying
the progress OF Industrial education
Professor McClain is a pioneer in that
kind Of work In Minnesota and I'LL
nois. They may stop at Berea On
their return from the South.
The Citizen has received an account
OF the marriage Of MIR. d. p. Allen
OF Bluff City. Tenn, TO Miss Nora T..
Obenchain OF the same city. The we'd
ding is said to have been a very bril-
liant and beautiful affair. Mr.. AlleR~
was born in Clay County. Kentucky.
and is a graduate Of the Normal De-
partment OF Berea. 1909 He is nov
cashier OF the Bluff City Bank. the
chief financial institution OF his
adopted town.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-27

Miss Fannie Dowden visited from
Friday until Sunday at White Lick.
Mr.. Waterman Bicknell left for In
dianapolis, Ind. last week.
Miss Bette Lewis who has been off
at school has returned and is WORK
ing for the Bcrea Bank and Trust Co.
The Mems Berean Bible Glass are
greatly improving the Christian
church by building Sunday school
reading room. The work Is progress
ing rapidly and II will soon be com
pleted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-04-27

Mrs. s. S. Gray Of Boston, Mass,
is visiting Miss Murray this week.
Mr.. VIM. HUM. State Y. NJ. c. A.
Secretary, was In town this week
In the interest Of the Bryan lecture.
Mr.. Chas. l.. Knox OF Knoxville.
Tenn, was here yesterday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Dix OF Louis
Vile. are visiting the College. Mr..
Dix is one of the State Secretaries OF
the Y. NJ. c. A., and was instrument
al in securing Mr.. Bryan for the
Kentucky tour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-12-27

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