davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-20

small pieces left over and put them in
glass with Il tight cover; keep cool
and dry. Cooking cheese at too high a
temperature makes it difficult of diges-
ton. When possible, cook it at low
temperature or in the hot mixture just
long enough to melt it. A tablespoon
full OF cheese will add flavor to some
dish. and not even q scrap should be
thrown away.
Onions cooked and then baked as an
escalloped dish with white sauce and
cheese is very fine dish. Cabbage
cooked in the same way is also good.
Fried Cheese Observation-Disclosures
are sufficiently sustaining to serve as
a main dish with n salad. Take thin
slices of cheese, sprinkle with pepper
and salt or other seasoning if liked,
put as filling into sandwiches, then
brown the sandwiches on both sides in
little hot olive OIL
Cottage cheese with raspberry jam
pakes> delicious sandwich filling.
Crackers heaped with grated cheese
and Drowned in the oven or heated IN
III eHt 'iteSe IueltS is IL most tasty ;c-
compartment to a cup of tea.
Cheese BaIIs.-Add dash of TOBIAS.
co sauce TO Il small amount of cottage
cheese which has been well seasoned !;
make pink with paprika and roll into
small balls. Roll the balls in finely
minced black walnut meats. Serve on
lettuce with French dressing.
flashed Brown Potatoes With Cot
tage Cheese.-Chop cold boiled pota-
toes fine and season well with salt.
pepper and onion juice. Mix with
enough milk to help brown when
turned into the pan, which is creased
with some sweet fat or Oil. Cook the
potatoes slowly without stirring until
they are brown underneath. Mean
while mix cream with cottage cheese
until it spreads easily, adding chopped
onion, chives. parsley or pimentos, a
little leftover ham, or chill sauce, and
spread over the potatoes, then fold
like an omelet and turn out on a hot
platter ut once. The acid flavor, If not
liked in the cheese, may be removed
by the addition of a pinch of soda
when mixing the cheese with the
cream.
Potntoes. onions and corn. all roast
ed in the ashes of the fire, develop I'M
tasted havors.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-20
Too Early.

Can you quote The Rhyme Of the
Ancient MarinerY"
NO" replied Mr. Dhbwaite. at has
been a long time since / read that
poem, but | distinctly remember that,
while the mariner told corking good
ttory of adventures at sea, he made no
reference to U-boats. "-Birmingham
Age-Herald
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-20

Have you any idea Of the amount
Of money you waste every year on to-
bacco" inquired the severe-looking
man.
NO. replied the serene man. You
know II / kept figuring on what it cost
/ might not enjoy smoking sufficiently
to make it worth WHILE"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-20
Art.

Have you ever seen an Italian sum
set?" asked the artist.
mo- I never have" replied the lady
in the studio.
We'll, that painting of mine over
there is an Italian sunset"
"Oh, really And does it look any
thing like thatr'
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-20
fjx E9 $8E{E

OF for a booke and a shady nooke
Either in doors or out,
With the green leaves whispering over
head
Or tho street cryers all about
Where l male read all at my ease
Both for the newe and olde:
For a jollie good booke wherein 20
locke
Is better to me than golde.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-20
Woman's Way.

fatience-She's not satisfied with
her new photographs at all.
Iatrice-I don't know why not.
They make her look younger than she
really is.
Il know that, but she expected to
have 'em look even younger than she
saws she is"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-20
A Serious One.

Yesterday was the turning point
In Jiggsby's career"
How so?'
His auto turned turtle
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-20

Dinks-What was the matter with
the wedding party? The bride tot
tered. the best man looked groggy and
one of the ushers collapsed at the door.
What was the cause of it?
Winks-Too many rehearsals.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-20
ONerconHdence.

That optimist howe'er polite.
Should go on his way UNDECIDED
Who says that everythin's all right
And hard work isn't needed
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-20

OUT us Waste. Cheese IS
particularly good with
starchy foods and foods
lacking in fat and flavor.
9 h e e S e S h ould be
bought In such quantities
that there need be no
waste, as it molds very
easily. Crate all the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-20

A poem every flower IL
And every leaf line.
The empty spit, ne'er cherish wit.
Minerva loves the larder.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-20
The Reason.

$50 the bride eloped with ths
groomsman. Why do you suppose she
did that?"
Because be was the best man."
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-20
A Danger.

Sometimes we vainly seek to boast
or service In the fray,
An when we're bent on helpin' most
We're gettin' In the wayi
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-20
USES FOR LEFTOVER CHEESE.

Cheese is so nutritious an ounce be-
fng equal to two ounces of meat, with
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-20
MEATLESS DISHES.

Peanuts and peanut butter are foods
which take the place Of meats and are
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-09-20

cheap in price. Va
rious other nuts,
when reasonable in
price and equally
nutritious, should
be used often to
take the place of
meat.
Peanut Loaf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
g~EVENTEENTH CuAprrp

- ~
The Queen of Smiles" got up sud-
denly and threw the handkerchief she
mad destroyed, into q waste basket.
I'm not going to bother you with
the story of my life,' she said, turn
ing to me. but there are a few things
want you to know-they will explain
the thing-you hate to know"
Jane Finds the Queens Weak Spot
and Can't Touch It,
Then very BRIEFLY she told me the
story of a girls changing soul.
Her mother. 1t appears. was a lazy
woman who drifted rapidly into dis
repute after her husbands death. She
now keeps q house" somewhere
Mary has never been inside of it and
doesn't even know where it is. AS n
little girl, Mary was kept In q private
school. When she turned out to be O
beauty, she was trained for stage
dancing.
And then mother discovered 1
would bring more in another market
Lorimer-Mr. James Uorimer, senior,
was-the-market. He drove me
away from the cabaret in his car one
highland I never went back. But
h war, / guess, has knocked a lot of
romance out of gray heads. Lorimer
doesn't want me m more and 1 hope
l may never see him again. Now I'll
have to go into the profession and
go down and out-or marry.
Then she raised her voice defantly:
II am not going lower. But, what
ever my future, / am going to be re-
venged on Borimer. He took me be-
his n-oney made him strong
enough to buy me OF my mother. He
was pitiless. Now / am strong enough
to buy his son of himl Why should I
nave any pity?"
I couldn't help thinking that here
was a new phase of feminism-revenge
az a cure4or the double moral stand
ard.
She happened to be standing in front
OF a big pier glass at the moment.
The charming figure reflected there
caught her ye. MANY a nice man
would marry me-" she asserted tri-
umphantly. but I am lot selling my
self againl"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
TOTTENvILLE

Mrs. Frank Adams has returned to
Manhattan after a visit here last
week. >
Charles w. Cole, who was recently
sent to Syracuse in the draft. is now
at Camp Merritt. He was home last
night for a visit with his parents.
Professor Olin Joline, of the Taft
School. Connecticut, has returned to
the school after a visit with >his
mother.
willard Boyd was home last night
from Washington last night for a visit
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. tephen Cossey enter
tanned friends from Manhattan owe
the week end.
Borough President Calvin d. Van
Name is recovering from a recent ILL
ness at Belmar, where he has been
for the past several weeks.
Alex Romer. who was reported
by the police as being out with his
automobile on Sunday says he was
taking his father-in-law who is lame,
to church in Tottenvile. When re-
PORTED by the police he was passing
through Pleasant Plains.
Washington Council, Daughters of
Liberty. met last night at X. of p.
hall.
A number of the members of st.
Stephens Parish Guild. were at
the special meeting held yesterday
afternoon at Mrs. Frank Joline's. of
Amboy road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
HUSBAND IN ASYLUM
Memory Of Survivor Of the Galveston
Flood misunderstanding
Wife, Remarked.

st. Louis.-Mrs. leila Phelan of this
city recently learned that a man she
buried as her husband following the
Galveston flood in 1900 WINS a stranger
Following the burial of the man Mrs
Phelan married r. q. Hardpen, who
died here a month ago. Mrs. Phelan
a few days ago visited the Illinois
state hospital at Alton and recognized
Phelan.
The disclosure was made by friends
of Mrs. Phelan. Asked about 1t, Mrs.
Phelan said her husband had become
mentally unbalanced by a blow re-
ceived during his rescue In Galveston.
She said he wandered about the coun-
try in search Of her and was finally
placed in the Alton asylum.
The sudden meeting with his wife
at the hospital restored Phelan's
memory, so his wife obtained his re-
lease. They are now living together.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
Hon.lnhammabIs ceIIuIoId.

The usefulness of celluloid as a
substitute for various materials is
lessened by its extreme infiamma'
bIlIty. Considerable interest has,
therefore, been aroused by the inven-
ton by a professor In a Japanese
university Of a non-combustible, or
at any rate slow-burning celluloid.
While not exactly freproof this sub
stance requires a great deal Of heat
to kindle It, and burns very slowly.
The new material is made from the
soy bean, which the japanese have
found so widely useful, and 1t is said,
includes the use of formalin to pro.
duce a durable, hornlike substance.
1t is claimed that the japanese prod.
uct will be cheaper as well as much
preferable to the combustible celluloid
to which we are accustomed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
Our Boys in France
and Home Protection

The men on the firing line represent
the pick of our American youth. Ono
In four Of our boys at home was sick,
rejected because of physical deficiency.
Many times the kidneys were to blame,
If we wish to prevent old age coming
on too soon, or II we want TO increase
our chances for q long life, DR.. Pierce
Of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
institute, Buffalo, N. Y, says that you
should drink plenty Of water daily be-
tween meals. Then procure at your
nearest drug store, Anunc double
strength). This "An-u-ric" drives the
uric acid out and cures baekaehe and
rheumtaism. 1t sells for so cents.
II we wish to keep u kidneys in the
best condition a diet Of milk and vege-
tables, with only little meat onee a day,
Is the most suitable. Drink plenty Of
pure water, take Anuric three times .
day for o month.
Send DR.. Pierce ten cents for tria'
package. "Anurie many times NOR,
potent than lithia, eliminates uric aeit
as hot water melts sugar. A short tr.a
will convince you.
E-wsurua MT want To saw 4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
Corn. Edward Henerman.

SOA \
ATTACHED to the following letter
was a card with the name, Mrs
, Lavinia Rankin, 73 Centre street
| Perth Amboy, New jersey" upon II
and on the reverse side the following.
MY dear soldier or sailor: Hope
these fit all right and pray this awful
war will be over before you need any
more, but If not and you boys could
send back the legs we could reject
them as good as new and save much
yarn. God bless you all and keep you
in our prayers.
Tours, France, Aug. Is, 1918.
Editor Perth Amboy Evening News,
Perth Amboy, New Jersey, U. s. A.
Dear Sir:
/ am enclosing a card which I found
in the socks / was about to put on this
morning. This is the third of a Sc
ries of incidents which have come
within my experience, so that 1 am
inpelled to write you and to let you
share the pride 1 feel.
Seyeralrmont ago, while I sat on
the deck of tho transport which
brought my regiment over, 1 picked
up a book to While away the time
that hangs so heavily on ones hands
during the voyage. l was no less than
delighted to read the name of the
donor, Mrs. Mundy, ass State street,
Perth Amboy. / will soon wear my
first service STRIPED A day or two
ago, in Tours, l sought another book
and to my surprise found the name
of Mrs. Munly inscribed in it also.
Having until recently had relatives
In Perth Amboy, 1 feel a personal
pride in the fact that has been
brought so forcibly to my attention
the women of Perth Amboy are do
ing their share to make the men who
nave left home and family so far be-
mind, remember that the smae loyalty
and devotion that have made our
homes so dear to us are still with
us; and the realization acts to make
us endeavor to be worthy of all our
American women have been to us.
In thanking Mrs. Runyon and Mrs.
Mundy, from across the sea I know
that l express only an infnitesimal
pratt of the gratitude that is daily felt
by the men over here to u dear
American m
l need not say Continue the good
work. for I am sure IL is going on
always. And for my comrades and
myself, l thank these and the other
patriotic women of Perth Amboy.
Very sincerely yours,
Corporal Edward A. Hefferman.
co. Z, LIST Army Hqrs., Regt.,
A. E. f.
Joseph Bosic.
France, Aug. 4, 1918.
Friend Jack:
/ have seen quite a few of the
poys from home. l also happened to
see Ed while on his way to a motor
truck company somewhere. / have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
Copyright, 1918.
by n. e. Al

mol" I flung the words at her. you
are only buying Jimmie!"
She turned as IL she had been struck.
Buying Jimmiel - she repeated.
mol" she stammered, MOI! MOI At
Barnaby's I used to watch for Jim
mic. He is-as you say-he is bet
ter than other men. I-I-love-Jim-
miel"
The poor little thing dropped in q
heap in a big chair.
When she heard my hand turn the
door knob She raised her head&2%e&2
does he get his commission ?" she
asked.
I'm three months"
"I1l wait" she said. III keep still
until then"
So her weak spot is-love for JIM
mie-and I can't tell that to a single
soull
Evidently. it's woman against wom-
IN, now. Can / save Jimmie? May
be-but the girl is as canny as she
is pitiable. That campaign for tho
governorship begins in three months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
SayreYlIIe Private Among
Those Missing in Action

Included in today's casualty list,
totalling 642 nameS there are the
names of ten New Jersey soldiers. one
of whom is from Sayreville. Privats
William Joseph Check of SmuIlen
street, Sayreville, is one of those LISTED
among the missing in action. One
other New Jersey man is reported
missing and the other casualties ef-
fecting this state consist of one dead
from wounds, one wounded, degree I'M
determined, four killed in action, two
wounded severely.
OF the 642 casualties reported today
172 were killed in action; 112 missing
in action; 236 wounded severely; sew
enty-six died of wounds; one died FROM
accident and other causes; twelve die i
of disease; thirty-six wounded, degree
undetermined; one died from airplane
accident.
The New Jersey youths on the list in
addition to the S~ayreville man are:
Corporal Robert ]. Morgenroth, sos
Camden street, Newark, died Of
wounds; Private Victor N. Adams, IL
Prospect street, Passaic, wounded in
action, degree undetermined; Ser
geant Albert Meyers, 4SS Grove street,
Jersey City, Corporal Joseph Hassen-
forder, 760Hudson avenue, Secaucus;
Private John A. Dean, Boonton ave-
nue., Butler, and Private William 4.
Dineen, Fifth avenue, Jersey City,
killed in action; Corporal Samuel NJ.
Behrman, 207 Governor street. Pater-
son, and Corporal George A. Morri.
son., 946 Cedar street, Camden, wound
ed severely; Lieutenant Van Wrinkle
Todd, 423 Lincoln avenue, Orange,
missing in action.
The Marine casualty list today con-
tains t~wenty-four names, divided as
follows: Killed In action, eight; died
of wounds received in action. five,
died of disease, one; wounded in &C
ton, severely, four: wounded in ac-
ton, degree undetermined, five;
wounded in action. slightly. one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ickerson of
Brooklyn, have returned to their
home after a visit here.
Mrs. r.. Dechheimer and son, of
South Amboy. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
William Clark Monday.
Mrs. George II. Tilma has been en-
Pertaining Miss Marion White. of
Brooklyn.
Miss Ruth Holcolme has returned
to Brooklyn after a visit with friends
in Rossville.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vaughan are
home after an automobile trip up the
st4te.
Mrs. Oscar johnson, of Brooklyn,
has been visiting her sister Mrs. ].
p. Wort.
Miss L. A. House has returned to
Great Kills after the summer at Mil
lerton, n. Y.
Many friends of Dan Coleman from
Great Kills. where he spent the past
summer at Charles Sauer's hotel on
the beach were at the Majestic the
atre. Perth Amboy. Monday night, 70
see him in his new show.
The Prince Bay Red Cross Auxil-
larry will meet at the church tomor-
row all day TO sew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
STATEN ISLAND
BOARD NO. 1889 PREPARED
TO REGISTER MEN THURSDAY
Registrars and Advisers Are Named
for the Various Polling Places
In District

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 11:-Prepa-
rations have been completed by Local
Exemption Board, No. 189. for regis
tering of all men within the district
between the ages of eighteen and
forty-ffwe tomorrow.
Chairman Augustus G. MarScher OF
the board, who is the chief registrar,
will be assisted by a large corps of as
s~istants who have been sworn in for
the work at the various places desig-
mated throughout the district which
extends from Tottenville to Rosebank.
The Police Reserves, both the men
clerical work.
The places will be open from z
o'clock in the morning until 9 o'clock
at nigt t. registrar all who have not
attained their forty-sixth birthday as
yet. The places designated by the To-
cal board and those in charge are as
follows: T~ottenville school, James H.
Tate; Richmond Valley. Tottenville
Copper Works, William J. Dempsey;
Kreischerville ~frehouse, Charles Fl.
Nielsen; RossviHe school, M. w. Win
ant; Pleasant Plains, Amicitia hall,
III. G. Sprague; Prince Bay Club, Miss
Petronella Marscher; Huguenot fire
khouse, W. Housman; Great Kills
lschool, Miss Helen Mckee; New Dorp,
II eLCTSOA > IGd1 cSldlG Ol1CGr JdAACS u
tTalbot; Dongan Hills. firehouse, c.. J.
Holman; Rosebank, St. Johns parish
mouse, F. A. Lambert. Each of these
linen in charge of a registration place
will be assisted by four or five assist
ants.
The advisory board to assist draftees
Is composed of Arthur H. Yetman,
chairman; James A. Simonson, secre-
tary, and Charles A. Marshall, all of
Tottenville. They will be assisted by
"a number of volunteers who will be at
the following places during the day to
give advice:- James A. Simonson, Tot
tenvil1e school; Thomas Hughes. Cope
lper Works; G. A. Marshall, Kreischer-
vile; Park L. Woodward, Pleasant
Plains: Thomas H. Wright, Prince
bay; P. @. Ullman, ST., Huguenot;
Peter I. Wright, Rossville; E. Clyde
Sherwood and F. F. Thomassen, Great
Kills; George H. Slower, New Dorp;
Ralph Cerrata, Dongan Hills; w. Gibbs
Thaley, Eltingville, and F. F. Ferrari
md c. j. d. Noble, Rosebank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
100 IN EVENING SCHOOL
Expect Even Larger Registration in
Trade School
Ru Rnecfnl CorreSDonHeaf.

81 Special Correspondents.
TOTTENVILLE, Sept. 11:ARegis-
tration of pupils in the Tottenville
Trade school began Monday night and
viii continue throughout the week
every night from 1880 to Q o'clock.
Fifty pupils were enrolled the first
night and nearly as many more last
night on the second night of registra-
ton. 1. David Cohen, principal of the
school, expects a large registration
this term in spite of the fact that
many of the young men have gone
into the army and many others will
be called In the next draft.
There is a general demand for ad-
ditional teachers OF stenography,
typewriting, bookkeeping, English to
foreigners, common branches ~electri-
cal wiring and installation, plumbing,
dressnaking. nursing and other sub
jects and Mr.. Cohen is asking all duly
licensed or qualified persons to teach
special subjects in evening elemen-
tary, high and trade schools of New
York City, who are residents of the
borough of Richmond to write him at
the T~ottenville school with regar to
the matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11
CAPTAIN WAIT TELLS CADETS
OF NECESSITY FOR TRAINING
Boys Are Subject to Penalties II They
Fan to Take Up Military Work
In Schools.

BIZ Special Correspondent
TOTTENvILLE, Sept. 11:-Captain
Leonard Wait of Company X, 18th
Regiment, Boys Cadet Corps, at the
meeting and drill Monday night of
the corps at the school impressed
upon the members the necessity of
training.
He read to the boys the communi-
cation just received that under the
amendment to the Compulsory Mill
tary Training Law, adopted by the
last legislature, which the State Mill
tary Training Commission is calling
to the attention of the public that
boys above sixteen and not more than
nineteen years of age may be excluded
from private as we'll as public schools
and colleges If they do not undergo
the physical and military instruction
prescribed by the commission.
These further penalties T provided
in the law: Any private school which
does not comply with the commissions
instructions shall receive no public
moneys appropriated for educational
purposes. Any college which fails to
obey the order~of the commission shall
not be recognized as one of the col
leges which may be attended by the
holder of a State Scholarship.
No firm, corporation or individual
may employ any boy who does not
possess a certificate from h commits
sion showing hat he is enrolled for
military training or has been exempt
ed. The commission will have charge
of all training camps for school and
working boys, and under an amend
ment to the law it will pay officers and
enlisted men detailed as instructors
the pay to which they would be en-
titled If they were in active service.
Certificates were given out by Cap
tain Wait to the boys already enrolled
in the corps, from the commission,
Monday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-11

that 1 was killed. So we had the glad
hand all the way round.
We are now having a real rest as
we haven't lone a bit of duty since
we arrived. Today we went on the
range which is always a welcome
feature.
Well, Albert, 1 guess that is all for
now and don't forget to write soon.
Give my regards to all with my best
for yourself.
/ remain as ever,
CORP. HOLGER G. HOLM.
Co. II, 10th Infantry, A. E. f.