davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
Currant Cake.
rings

One cup butter, two sugar, four eggs
four even cups flour, two-thirds cup
milk, one teaspoon cream Of tartar half
teaspoon soda, half teaspoon lemon ex-
tract. one-third pound currants. Put So
da in milk, cream Of tartar in flour. Bake
in long tins and sprinkle top with pow
dered sugar when cold.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
Walnut Macaroons.

The whites of two eggs. four table
spoons OF powdered sugar. one round
ed tablespoon OF flour, half teaspoon OF
baking powder and four tablespoons of
finely chopped walnut meats. Whip all
together until stiff. drop from spoon
on buttered tins and bake in quick
oven.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
0OQS' S'.'sfNQ|

somnis, and has been known to produce
excellent results in many cases Of dys-
pepsia. Clean sea water such as IS TO
be had at any Of the numerous fashion,
able seaside resorts is full Of tonic and
sedative properties. Il will not hurt
anybody. Indeed, two or three big
swallows Of it would be positive bene-
FIT to nine bathers out of ten. II IS not,
of course, a palatable or tempting dose
to take, but neither is quinine or calo-
mel. You seldom, if ever, see an old
sailor who is bilious or dyspeptic, or a
victim to insomnia, and whys For the
reason that an ocean of good madivine
spreads all about his sky, and he doses
himself oopiously with it when ever his
mechanism becomes in the least de-
ranged
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
Egg salad.

Remove the yolks Of six hard-cooked
eggs, leaving The whites in rings Wash
the yoll<s and add an equal amount Of
cold cooked ham, veal or lamb; cut in
small pieces. Moisten with French
dressing; add one teaspoon Of chopped
ohives; shape into balls and arrange on
bed Of lettuce. Garnish with white egg
rings.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
A Mixed Cheese.

Ten cents worth cream cheese, 10
cents worth roquefort. one tablespoon
butter, two green peppers, one large
Bermuda onion, half stalk Of celery. Rub
the roquefort and cream cheese and
butter to smooth paste, add the finely
chopped onion. pepper and celery and
mix well, and season with papriSa, put
in ice box to harden, then serve with
hot toasted crackers
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
Chocolate Sauce.

ITO be served with vanilla ice -cream)
One and half cups water, one table
spoon arrowroot. half cup sugar, half
cup cold water six tablespoons grated
chocolate, pinch salt, half teaspoonful
vanilla. Boil water and sugar FIVE min
uies. Mix chocolate with arrowroot. to
which water has been added. Combine
mixture. all salt and boil three minutes
Flavor with vanilla and serve hot.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
Old.Fashloned poughnuta.

One-half pound butter, one pound
sugar, four eggs, half pint milk. four
potatoes well mashed. one yeast cake,
one teaspoon baking powder. -four to
make a soft dough. with spice to your
liking. Let them rise all night Fry in
the morning.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
Hl5b, zheCluoZe~- ~-H|zH9S
IN UeSO& &eR&AIzS
Cheese Pastry.

When there is a puff paste left after
making pies and tarts, roll it out lightly
and sprinkle over it grated cheese; fold
the paste in three and sprinkle every
fold with the cheese. Cut shapes out
with an ordinary pastry-cutter, brush
them over with the beaten yolk Of an
egg, aud bake in a quick oven.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
Chocolate Cake.

One and half cups white sugar, scant
half cup of butter and lard mixed, two
eggs, half cup of sour milk, one tea
spoon Of -four (pasty), two tablespoons
OF cocoa in half cup of boiling water.
Stir until smooth. then add to mixture
one teaspoon of vanilla Mix this cake
in the order given and you will find it is
delicious
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

HH ANY nervous women find that
Vt they can sleep better If they take
i'h bran bath just before retiring.
The woman who is nerve tired and can
rot sleep ought to try a rest cure 1t is
a very simple method, for patients are
made to work-that is all. If patient
has insomnia she is set to sweeping off
the garden walks, raling up the cut
grass, at all kinds of light outdoor tasks
calculated to make her physically tired.
And she does it cheerfully, because it is
part of an expensive Cure" She could
do it just as well at home, OF course,
but she never would. SO she takes her
course Of labor because it is the thing
to do, she is told: Soon, to her great de-
light, she finds herself ready for her
healthy sleep at night She is also gen
orally quite willing to take a nap in the
daytime also.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
Mock Cherry Pie.

One cup Of cranberries Chopped.
one cup Of raisins (ohopped), one cup OF
sugar mixed with a tablespoon Of flour,
half cup boiling water, one tablespoon
vanilla. Bake with two erusts.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
Efhei,s Mnffns.

One-half cup graham flour, half cup
bran. half cup rye flour, half cup white
-four. one-third or one-half cup corn
meal, half cup sugar, one teaspoon salt,
two well-rounded teaspoons baking pow
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

it until the job is completed. You will
in this way get a perfectly even cut.
whereas otherwise the lawn is left with
a peculiar wavelike effect.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
EBHt oTcHaz6S

der, one-third. cup Of ground dates.
Mix all these ingredients, then add about
one and third cups Of milk, one beaten
egg, one tablespoon melted butter. Bake
in moderate oven.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19
BY MRS. MccUNE.

ACKING away winter garments
- and the heavier house draperies
is a duty not always relished by
the housewife. still il must be done and
carefully, too, unless one can afford to
send such things 10 cold storage.
The very best way is 10 start early, be-
cause if the moths have the slightest
chance to take up their abode and are
not discovered all the most careful
packing possible will be Of no avail.
Secondly. be sure everything is abso-
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

NE Of the best features of sea
III bath is the salt water inadvertent-
" ly swallowed by bathers. 1t is a
wonderful tonic. In many cases 1t IS
said to cure biliousness when all drug
preparations have failed. 1t is pecu-
liarly effective in ordinary cases of in
digestion, disordcred stomach and in
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

you'll find that the secret OF max
" ing jam the right consistency IS
Il to cook it sufficiently. Select
perfectly dry fruit, using three-quarters
OF a pound of sugar to one pound OF
fruit. Simmer gently for the first quar-
ter of an hour, then rapidly until fin
;shed. This can be ascertained il lit
tie of the syrup is placed on plate
and forms stiff jelly. Sec that the
lars arc dry and do not close up until
quite cold. If the jars are thoroughly
washed in boiling water before being
filed and set by the fire to keep warm,
there will not be any fear Of the jam
going mouldy.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

Wv yHEN thirst is due TO an insult
w heient supply of liquid or to ex-
w oessive perspiration, or to loss
of blood, it is said to be general" J" and
il demands treatment by water without
stint, whatever else be added. But when
the thirst is merely archcd state of
the mouth and throat brought about by
smoking, dust, salted food or heat, it
is neither requisite nor desirable to drink
very much. a little lemon juice in the
water will stimulate the secretion Of sa-
Iva and this will in turn keep down the
thirst
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

~ OVER to. see things clearly at a
- distance is impaired by deveting
the eyes too greatly to reading or
other pursuits in which the objects seen
are close to the eyes. All persons who
use their sight in this way should try to
counteract the effect by striving to dis
tinguish distant objects. Neither in
short sight nor long sight is there Of
necessity any inferiority of the eye
tissues. The fault is solely in the shape
Of the organs, which changes alter the
focusing power Too much reading
presses the eye out of shape Looking
at distant objects restores the shape.
Evening journal., 1918-06-19

~ OST so-called cases Of heart dis
W1 ease are nothing but cases OF
i'A indigestion or nervous disturb
ance. Whenever the heart is really dis
eased there are certain common-sense
precautions whose observance will lessen
risk to life. When one is lying down 1t
is wrong to rise suddenly to the erect
position. Even to sit up quickly is dan
gerous. The reason is. that by rising
one allows the blood in the veins Of the
head and neck TO run with increased
force toward the heart and one also
renders it harder for the heart TO send
out its blood, for now large quantity
has 10 be sent upward. Hence the heart
is doubly tried.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
Tank Corps Offers Chance
for Service In France Soon

There is an excellent chance for
young men of Perth Amboy and sur
rounding towns to get into the newest
and most Interesting branch Of Uncle
Sans fighters. This Is the tank
corps, the only arm of the service open
to registrants in the draft.
A big recruiting meeting will be held
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the
high school gymnasium where Lieut..
George w. Sutton, Jr, of the tank
corps, will give full information con
cerning the corps and will accept on
the spot those men who wish to enlist
and are found qualified for this exact
ing form Of service.
Assurance has been received that In
the tank corps there will be no long
period Of waiting around in camp. A
very short term of necessary training
will be held at the tank camp on the
old battlefield at Gettysburg. Pa, and
by the time the first battalion is
ready for overseas duty, American
tanks, Of both light and heavy types,
will be ready for use.
Men Of mechanical training are es-
pecially valuable, but any man of high
intelligence and strong physique is a
logical candidate for the tank service,
The fact that this branch is open to
men in the draft should appeal to a
large number of men from this terri
tory who have been waiting for an op-
portunity to join a fighting branch OF
the army.
Information can be obtained at the
local army recruiting station, 13u
Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
Fox Hills Hospital Is
Ready TO Receive Men.
Put Up in Ninety Days, Government
Plant Has Made Record for a
Rapid Construction.

RAPID construction.
BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, May 25.-Built In
the record time of ninety days, seven-
ty-five buildings at the base military
hospital at Fox Hills are about ready
to receive patients. Work ON the hos
pital, which Is said to be the largest
on the Atlantic coast, was started nine
ty days ago and 1000 men were en-
ployed on the job.
Among the buildings are three hos
pital structures equipped with 1000
cots. The smaller buildings will be
used by the nurses, doctors and at
tendants. One of the last buildings put
up was erected in five and half hours
which established a record for gov
ernment work
The building is 60 100 and every
thing was installed including the steam
pipes, light and water, ready for hos
pital work. Three hundred men were
employed in the construction of this
building and they are said to have
worked like beavers to finish the
structure in the time that they did.
Eugene Cocher of Brooklyn, was in
charge Of the 800 men and there was
only one accident while it was being
put up. Robert McAlpin fell and
struck his arm, inflictng slight
wound. He continued on the job.
A number of carpenters from here
have been employed on the buildings
which in all number about ninety
Major c. A. Simon, who is in charge Of
the hospital, occupies a big cottage on
the top Of Fox Hill. Soldiers are now
guarding the buildings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
TOTTENVILLE

Misses Mabel and Thurma Ryan,
of Wilmington, Del, have been visit
ing friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Smith, of
Brooklyn, are at their bungalow for
the summer.
Mrs. Lucinia Bedell has returned
to Plainfield after a visit in town
this week.
Police Inspector Cahalane visited at
the local station house last night.
Albert Juhl and Fernando Moron,
who enlisted in the aviation service,
left this morning for Cornell Univer-
sity, where they will receive instruc-
tions.
Mrs. Louis Long, of Roselle Park,
visited relatives here this week.
The royal arch degree was con-
ferred by Staten Island Chapter No.
l96, Royal Arch Masons last night
at the Masonic temple.
A large audience heard Leon Rice
in the recital of American composers
4t Bethel Methodist church last night
An excellent program was rendered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
PLEASANT PLAINS

Emil Werner is home after a visit
1T Bridgeport Conn.
William Evans was home from
Philadelphia this week for visit with
his mother.
Miss Bessie Romer has returned to
Port Richmond after a visit here.
Joseph Keller has been on a visit
to Manhattan with friends.
Mrs. Walter Wood visited in Man
haitian this week.
Thomas White, Jr., Of the Bronx,
has been visiting in Huguenot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Shaw have re-
turned to Brooklyn after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Dewhurst.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Walle. of Prince Bay. re-
Gently.
Judson Green, of Old Bridge, has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. U. G..
Magee.
A number of young people from
here were at the dance in Totem
vile last night.
U. s. Grant Council, Jr. o. u. A..
M, will attend st. Marks church to-
night. Rev. F. w. Sloat, pastor, will
preach a special sermon to the mem
bers of the order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
STATEN ISLAND
Want MOTHERS TO PARADE
IN SEND OFF TONIGHT
Those With Sons in Service and Co
ing to Be in Hne-Big Send-On
Yesterday.


ing to Be in dne-Big Send-On
Yesterday.
By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Nav 25-With
weather permitting the parade and
demonstration for the boys who are to
leave tomorrow for Camp Wadswo orth,
South Carolina, will start prom pity
on time from Pleasant Plains. Moth
ers of those already in the service and
those that are to 30 away tomorrow
are asked to join in the celebration.
They will be special guests at the
Tottenville school, where the speak
ing will be held following the parade.
All organizations have been assign
ed and everything is in readiness for
the send-off to the boys that are to
enter the new national army.
Borough President Van Name,
Mapor Conboy Of the adjutant gen.
erals staff. and Canadian officer
who has seen service in France, will
be the speakers at the school. Fol-
lowing the meeting the boys who are
to go away will be given a banquet at
knights of Pythias hall.
A rousing send-off was given the
boys who left yesterday when they
assembled in the square in front of
Borough hall, st. George, at II
O'Clock in the morning. The largest
crowd yet to gather to see the boys
going to camp was there, it is said.
There were two bands of music to
keep the boys in good spirits with
patriotic music and hundreds of Stat
en- Islands population to bid the boys
good luck on their first leg of the
journey to France
Each Of the seventy nine boys who
were sent from here to Fort Slocum
were provided with a box Of luncheon
by the Women's League for Service
and the Red Cross were there to give
the boys a comfort kit. The Home
Welfare League Of the Fifth Ward
supplied all of the boys going from
here with tobacco, pipes, cigarettes
and chewing gum. Another send off
has been planned for tom orrow morn
ing in front of Borough hall at 9
o'clock for the largest number going
away at any one time from the island.
Those going from here tonight to
start in the parade at Pleasant Plains,
must leave on the GAS o'clock train
so as to be in time for the start at
z o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
POLICE MEMORIAL

10 be Observed in Manhattan Church
Tomorrow
BY Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, May 25:-The
Fnnual memorial of the New York
Police Department will be held to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
Trinity Episcopal church, Manhattan.
Chaplain John A. Wade, DID,, will
give the memorial address. There
will be special music by Trinity
church choir. Members Of the uni
formed force of the five boroughs
will attend the service. They will be
b uniform and will form at Bowling
Preen and go to the church in body.
rhe police band will act as an escort.
Several members of the force from
he Tottenville station will be at the
Iervice. Sergeant Walker and Patrol
men Bacon and Chave, members Of
he band, will be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
G. A. R. SERVICE
At NJ. e. Church Tomorrew-Rcd
Gross to be There

At NJ. e. Church Tomorrow-Rcd
Gross to be There
BY Special Correspondents.
TOTTENVILLE, May 26:-The
annual memorial service for the
members of Lenhart Post No. 1853,
Grand Army Of the Republic, Depart
ment Of New York; will be held at
st. Pauls Methodist Episcopal church
tomorrow night, commencing at 7:45
o'clock. Rev. J. F. Bindenberger,
pastor. will preach the sermon and
two Of the Four Minute men will
speak. Special music will be ar
ranged and Mrs Bindenberger and
Miss Queenie Trafford will sing solos.
The members of the Fifth Ward
Branch of the Richmond Chapter Of
the Red Cross have been invited to
accompany the Grand Army veterans
to the service. They will meet at
their rooms at the Masonic temple at
1880 o'clock and from there 60 to the
church in a body. Other patriotic
organizations will join in the service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
HELD IN BAIL

Conductor Arrested as Burglar and
Held for the Grand Jury.
By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENIVLLE, May 24:-Harry
Bellar seventeen years old, a trolley
car conductor, Of 1872 Van Duzer street.
Stapleton, arrested Wednesday night
by Captain Van Wagner and Detect
ives Graham and Ihnken, of the Ninth
Branch Bureau on q charge of burg
larry, was yesterday arraigned before
Magistrate Evins in the second dis
trict court After a hearing Bellar
was held in $500 bail for the grand
fury. In default Of bail he was locked
up In the county Jail at Richmond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
PAST NATIONS MEET

Social Time Follows Session OF Past
Officers.
By Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, May 25-Past
Matrons of the several Eastern Star
chapters on Staten Island, gathered
at the Masonic temple last night for
meeting of the past officers Of the
organization. Past Matron Mrs. Ed
ward Streeter, of Huguenot Chapter,
No. S8, of Tottenville. the president
Of the association, presided at the
meeting and welcomed the members.
After the business session q social
time was held with refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
BOOST FOR SMOKES
Hilliard %. Employees Give a Highly
Successful Dance.
BIZ Speciol Corresrondent

TOTTENVILLE, May 25: The
smoke fund Of the Home Welfare
League was given another boost last
plight by the employees of the Hilliard
Manufacturing Company at the shirt
waist dance under their auspices at
Knights of Pythias Hall. The affair
was great success both financially
Ind otherwise. There were about two
hundred present to enjoy the dancing
that began at $3.50 o'clock and lasted
until an early hour this morning. The
music for the dancing was furnished
by G. Howard Smiths orchestra, OF
Perth Amboy. Those on the commit
tee in charge were Warren Cline,
chairman; Edward Johnson, Tyrrell
Iahey, Charles Hilker and Melvin
Etricklin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
CONGRESSMAN HERE

VIII Give Lawyers Side Of the Trial
of Jesus
~ Special Correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, May 25:-Con-
eressman Walter M. Chandler, of the
aineteenth congressional district,
Manhattan, will speak at the South
Baptist church tomorrow night. Con-
FRESHMAN Chandler will speak on the
Trial of Jesus" He will speak from
lawyers side Of the trial. Con-
FRESHMAN Chandler was secured
through the Mems Bible Glass of the
church. He Is an attractive talker
Ind this will be an opportunity for
NE people of Tottenville and vicinity
10 hear the congressman who Is in
Jreat demand as a public speaker.
\ quartet composed of Mrs. Newton
ktewart. Mrs. George Moffett, Miss
Florence Slack and Miss Freda Gabel
Rill sing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25
(To be Contlnued.)

The Flereest Of the Elements.
~Yeur wife has probably interfered
with more of your plans than ever did
tain, IRE or cold weather." says the
Howard C0urank
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-05-25

Our merchants give you privilege of examining the article
purchasing What does it cost you to examine when
buying Of Perth Amboy!
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Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-11
REPORT
PLEASED 'EM ALL RIGHT.
M. HI. Malott Congratulated for Sue
cess of First Drive.

In letter from the Central Trust
Company of New York to M. H.
Malott says I'VE are in receipt of
your letter of the 28th inst. enclos-
ing draft to the order of Red Cross
War Fund, William G. McAdoo,
treasurer, in the sum of $2,664.13.
I'VE note that you have collected
the sum of $36,364.13 at total ex-
pense of $44.50. We regret to state
that all of the chapters have not fav-
ored us with a statement of the ex-
penses incurred by them in collecting
their War Fund, but the record
which you have made surpasses any
other showing which has been
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-04-11
SAYS HUNS ARE NOW
WITHIN OUR GATES.
Lecture on the Nonpartisan League
Tuesday, April 10.

For some weeks there has been
considerable inquiry about the Non
partisan League, an organization said
to be for the benefit of farmers,
branches of which have been organ
lied in some parts of this and ad-
joining counties. The League is
viewed with suspicion in some quar-
ters but this may be due to the fact
that the organization work has ap-
parently been carried on with as lit
tie notice as possible.
The league was first organized in
North Dakota and A. C. Townley is
it's president. Townley was once ar
rested on disloyalty charge but was
later released, which may account
for the fact that the League has been
charged with being Pro-German.
The league is opposed by the
Farmers Union and other farmer or
ganizations and it is charged that its
leaders are |. w. w. and Red Card
Socialist members or sympathizers.
The point haas been reached where
there seems to be some organized
effort against it.
P. E. Zimmerman of Wichita will
give an address at the court house in
Abilene on Tuesday evening and his
attitude toward the League is we'll
defined in the title of his address
which is 1.-THE Huns Within Our
Gates" Representatives of the Leag-
ue may answer Mr.. Zimmerman at
a later date. If they desire to do
so they can without doubt secure an
and will be given a good
hearing. What the people want is
They are opposed to
no kind of organization among farm
srs or others. but they are opposed to
my form of disloyalty especially at
his time.