davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
6EafErz tNd4

bread, apple SAUCE. cake.
THURSDAY
Breakfast-Sliced bananas will
cream and sugar French toast, coffee
Iunch-Pea SOUP, toasted cheese
sandwiches, canned fruit.
Dinner-Baked macaroni and oy,
sters with white sauce. buttsred car
rots. graham rolls. fruit salad. conee
FRIDAY
Rreakfast-Stewed peaches fdriod)
boiled rice with milk and sugar. toast
coffee.
Lunch-Hominy crcquettes. tomato
sauce, sliced pineapple. cookies.
Dinner-Canned salmon with no
egg ance. baked potatoes, parsnips
chocolate tRpicO pudding.
SATURDAY
Breakfast-Csnned & with raj.
sins. oatmeal and cream. toast coree,
Lunch-Bean soup. corn sticks. ap-
pie. celery salad.
Dlnner-Baked beans. hot brown
bread. canned cauliflower. pimento
and green pepper saiad-dried apr-
cot pie, coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
Royal Welcome for
Home Coming Boys

Palace hall has never presented a
mere attractive n joYois scene than
tho one on Tuesday evening, when
about four hunderd Indies and gen
tlemen assembled to welcome home
the boys from over There" n the
camps from "Over Here" The deco
rations were all that could be desired
and reelected much credit upon the
committee. Pritcfsard's orchestra
furnished excellent music. The prlxt
waltz was won by Prince Flynp 10
lady, and the fox 4rot-b- Thomas
Fitzgerald and lady. The grand
march was led by George Canary.
president of the /. II. X. Club tunder
whose auspices the ball was giYen)
accompanied by his sister. the sec
ond couple being ex-Fire Chief Tuck
or and his wife. Both ladies received
handsome bouquets.
The ladies' looked their prettiest.
the boys their finest and all went mer-
ry as a marriage bell. The affair closed
with the rendition of the Star Spna-
gled Banner by P~ritchard.s Jaxz band.
The bah WIS an unqualified success.
Among the distinguished guests were
Alderman James McNuity and G. Al
len. of New York
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21

This Is a good season TO use Hp thee
last of IN winter root vegetables. the
turnips. parsnips, onions, potatoes,
carrots. rutabagas. beets. etc, thai
may remain in the vegetable cellar,
and also the canned veyetables-ali
excellent now. but tending 20 deterior-
ate with warm spring weather. Ger
eals and dried fruits should form a
substantial part of the mid winter diet
Never forget to supply at eaSt one
quart OF mil fker each child.
SUNDAY
BreakfaSt-Stewed apricots and
rsisins. southern spoon bread cocoa
pinner-Roast OF mutton, mashed
potatoes. spinach balls. fried apples
rings. nuts and raisins. cheese coffee
Dinner-cream OF celery soup. Wa
fers. fresh gingerbread, tea.
oNDAY 81
BreakfaSt-Baked apples. creamed
Clipped beef on toast. coffee.
Lunch-Esc@lloped cheese and on
ions. corn muf1ns. honey, tea.
Dinner-Bakod fSh. tomato sauce.
creamed potatoes. cabbage and green
pepper salad. sponge cake, carmel
sauce.
TUESDAY
Dreakfast-stewed prunes. baking
powder biscuit jelly. cocoa
Lunch-corn pudding. apple celery
and nut salad.
DiRner-Muttoa steew with yege-
tables Cleft overl. head lettuce salad.
French dressing. baked castard.
WEDNESDAY
Breakfzst-Grapefruit or oranges.
boiled hominy with milk. coffee.
Lunch-Oatmeai mullins. stuffed
prunss with cottage cheese. tea
matoes rapes ST eyer gvf-e. shrdIsh
Dinner-Eggs baked In whole can
ned tomatoes. ereamed rutabaga. corn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21

can femininity-and from coast to
coast the ladies are joining the but
Pause q moment dears n let's
Pause n moment deRers, and let's
chat of what's what before You settle
the momento choice or THE hat
and leave friend husband TO settle
Madame'S account
There are hats-and hats-but here
are -four of the very newest m best
models displayed in h American
Paris-yoGr W esteemed New York!
Tape, one OF tho most amou OF
American-French designers to cater
TO American tastes. designed these ex-
elusive models with his own clever
fingers.
Observe MADAME! At the upper
right is a true creation of the artist
a SIM pie turban OF gold coiored satin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21

Straws show which way the wind
blows-particularly straw hats and
March winds!
Any mere male observer who meets
q lady in a straw hat knows his W
felt or derby is being tilted by u
spring breeze. That's all there is -
it. When straw hats appear ats
spring!
It's spring on broadway and Firth
avenue, New York, according TO BIOS
SONY, feathery. feminine headgear.
Milliners, designers, creators and
dreamers of the genius hatmaker
have ioosed a flood OF glorious color
weird designs. lines, tits, effects suE-
peztions. subtletfes, nuances, and SINH
lar lures and weapons Of their craft
upon the defcnseless heads OF Ameri-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
Trinidad Lizard Farm.

On the island OF Trinidad there 10
has all the equipment for the success
full breeding or these none too numer-
Gus members Of the reptile family
which are now known 20 be indlspens-
able 10 the sugar planters In add
ton TO this enterprise q wider search
Is being made for teads 20 help In
crease the worlds sugar oatput.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
Dancing Cdrnlnal

A carnival TO decide the dancing
championship of Eastern New Jersey
will be held in Palace hall on the
evening Of Tuesday. March q. Tuesday
March II. Tuesday. March and the
finals on Tuesday. March Is. Prizes
of SIS IN gold will be awarded. On
March fourth a sac prize TO the most
popular club will be awarded On
March IL. beside the regular features
q singing attraction will be featured
On March Is. = d0sr prize Of SO viii
be awarded and ON the 2sth the cham
pionsAfp will be awarded
The conditions are two winners will
be picked each Of the first three nights
.rand these will dance IN the flnat& me
81 anafr Is Ia the hands OF Herbert
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
Her Heavenly Program.

Aunt Csllle was O very religious
negro Woman-Of the shouting variety.
She was telling the children about
heaven. and what she expected TO do
Shen she got there. ~N1hen l gits dar.
honeys. I g~Ine take a crown what a
angel gwine gimme. an put II On my
bad Den l gwine git oat my IN ole
hahp an play some Of dem hebea
ehunes on II Den | gwine stretch my
nj white wings an ~ fun cherry
beau 10 cherry beam
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
Chapter f43

StfdfEnl" tC cIc
central depot. That was what Dadd,
Lorimer's detectives would expect mt
to do, but they would not be follow
ing any cieFgs for half a day. Not
before noon would Mother Lorimer
become alarmed about me. For q
while, 1 sat in the general waiting
room of the depot. as il l had several
hours to put in between trains. But
l couldn't hit upon any satisfactory
plan for my future. | knew that I
had enough money to take me TO my
relatives in Amesyille, but the town
was small; there was not much work
in il for girls to do. I would have to
live with my relatives as a depend
cnt. Iinpossible! ] must stay whore
work was to be had.
or course, i might &c to New York,
but detectives would stop me in the
station and wire to Daddy.
I might My planning ended
abruptly. l saw DIR. Hamilton Ger
tets chauffeur cross the corridor,
carrying hat famous gentleman's
smart travelling bag.
1 slipped quickly into the woman's
rest room. Very soon l had giimpses
of Certeis himself as he paced up and
down. Evidently. his train was late.
What a handsome and distinguish
ed man he was in a crowd! And he
loved me, little Jane Lorimer, With
out doubt he adored mel
1 had only TO walk twenty feet,
only to speak twenty words-and 7
could open for myself a career of
passionate love amidst almost royal
luxury!
Was it in the heart of a neglected
woman TO withstand the Temptations
/ went q the w~ashroom, brushed
up some struggling locks and pulled
my soft beaver hat to its most fetch-
ing angle. My face vas flushed. my
eyes were shiningi
All the radical Ideas I had ever
come across about romantic love and
the rights of passion, about marriage
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
and divorce swiried through q
araip
-~u7.sp1EreespV1SrASEnaa17

dno uAttt1t II 1AV[Sh 10y
-sEasa st,r ~ es..tg
words-and Tony Certeis would
snatch me up. hguratively speaking,
would take care Of ME! 1 certainly
wanted to be taken care of-fore yer.
I took the twenty steps-to a cor
ner sofa of the rest room.
h women of my family did not
do such things! Old and new ideas
about love and honor fought for me.
Tho Puritan in me won! But l was
not warned nor pleased by the tri-
umph of virtue. h conflict left me
half sick and wretchedly alone In the
world.
l saw Dr.. Certeis pass through the
turnstile. and l put my hand across
my lips as if to stifie a cry. The man
stood for the strength and comfort
which a woman Graves. And [ had
deliberately put away all that he
would so gladly have given me!
1 picked up my bag and walked
through the door-and almost into
Mary Thomasi
"Jane Lorimer!' she exclaim d.
What is the matter with you?"
I'm in an awful hurry" 1 man
aged to say.
II saw a girl once who looked just
like you do this minute" Mary said
solemnly, and she committed sui
eide"
Tim only going TO take a street
car" I remarked in what L consider
ed a casual tone.
Isn't your auto here? Then I'll
take you home,'' she insisted, ms sine
motioned a porter TO pick up my
suitcase.
But I-don't want to go-to the
Lorimers'," I stammered.
"Nery well. Then you're coming
right home with me-" said tile Queen
of Smiles. hus proving once more
that she has several grains Of com
mon sense hidden beneath her pretty
curls.
ITO be continucd)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
Mrs. Go'dberger
EnteytdinS Manu-

A large number of ladies turned out
Wednesday afternoon at the whist
and bridge party held al the home Of
Mrs. Max Goldberger OF Water street.
The proceeds were donated to the Beth
Mordicai Temple. Cocoa and home
made cake vas served at the conciu-
sion of the card playing. The prizes
were won by the following: Mrs. III.
Medinets, Mrs. NJ. Leichman. Mrs j.
Jeseison. Mrs. Golub, hrs. NJ. fucker.
Mrs NJ Gibian. Mrs. II. Brewer. Mrs.
A Kosene. Mrs. l.. Jacobsen and Mrs.
A Lundin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21

new matel iai-Batavia clotit-a cot
ton textile somewhat like unto wolfe
-bIt different. The color is softes-
rose. The bIim edge is corded. About
the mushroom crown is a band OF silk
and Batavia cloth in paler shades.
and over the band is set a garland OF
conventiopalized fruits and flowers
made of the same material and n
tinted in exquisite colors.
Lisere traids, milans and rough
straws contend with satins and tat
feta for hat faN crs ,chiffo:is n q
win rnle for formal wear in late
spring. bui now rs straw or satin
f! o. bathi
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
Girls Club Night
At Service Club

"
'Slirls' Club night" YVES held at the
Service Club in h Salvation Army
building and was rated a great sue
cess. About ten young ladies repre-
scented the club. but they were out
numbered three to n by the lads in
uniform. The feature of the evening
was an impromptu address by Cor
poral George A. Vincent. OF Co. Il,
of the Both Infantry. Corporal Vim
cent had just dropped in the service
club and was finally persuaded to
talk after someone learned hat he
had been across. He returned to this
country wounded in November on the
Levithan. Corporal Vincent talked
upon his life across( about h Won
ders of Paris and the horrors of go
ing over the top for the first time.
He spoke of the wonderful work of
The different organizations over there
and of the feeling of n boys towards
them. He congratulated the drafted
boys upon the good work that those
continents haye done over there n
said that he had relieved his regiment
for a short time and he knew tho
worth of that regiment through per-
sonal contact. In a very simple and
unassumiEg manne he stated that no
had seventeen Germans to his credit
and could prove it. His pal was killed
and he said, II felt as il all hell was
loos and l went for them good and
proper"
The evening opened with chorus
singing. This was followed by h of
Truth n Consequences " his lat
ter entailed forfeits. hence the next
game was forfeits. This brought out
a number of novel and interesting
features, such as Coast Gurads Simon
sen veins compelled TO dress as a girl
and Miss Doris Wilisey attired in some
lac p u e-c0~f md ftct irnperson2teG
a member of the company.
The entire uarts tnEs adjourned to
the auditorium where apples were
served. the cores OF these were used
as rice in the mock marriage which
followed. The principal participants
In this were the bride, Miss Ellen
Harscn. the groom Coast Guard Brad
shaw, the best man Coast Guard Don
avian, the maid of honor Miss Gladys
Shcyer. The rest Of the members
acted as brides maids. ushers and
spectators.
Going to Jerusalem" was played
with all the pep and enthusiasm oil
six year oidS. The evening ended ia
singing. "&hen are you folks coming
down again ?" was the question asked
upon adjournment, and h answer
WIS. Next Thursday night will be
Girls' Club night again and another
delegation will be present"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
Big Card Party at
Yacht Club TOnight

The large washington's birthday
eve party viii be held tonight at the
Raritan Yacht Club. This affair is
uDoer hte auSpices of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of h u organization. EK-.
tenstye preparations n been made
and numerous and beautifui prizes
viii be awarded. Establishments will
be served. The committee in charge
has aS its chairman Mrs. William Fra
ser.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
Personals

A daughter WAS born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Jones. of ISL Oak street.
or incol1's birthday.
Mrs. w. Il. Woodruff and daughter
Ruth. Of Gordon street. are confined
TO thier bed with In attack OF la
grippe.
Mss Jennie Megill is spending a
few days with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Megiil. in Eastontown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
Movie slztIstica

In q evening we now g 10 an
bouncements OF forthcoming attrac
lions. As ~elose-ups OF the leading lady.
Y elose-ups OF the Leading man. "a
eiose-ups OF a wonder child. go people
set into automobiles GO people GET out
OF automobiles. SIX eternal trtansles
IL mistreated wives. nine unappred-
ated huseands. eight psor girls mar
Ned 10 lords. three mardsrs. enc AaaS,
Ing ca ptex.-<1sm Fun.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
Ex- Mayor Ten Brock
To Address Girls

The feature of the Girls Club
meeting tonight viii be AN address
by former Mayor John TenBroeck on
Personal Experience in City Gov
eminent" All members are request
cd to be at the clnbrooms. 10t Smith
street, at 3 O'Clock and all visitors
are welcome. A program including a
singer and other features has been
arranged.
Important business concerning tae
formation IF working units viii also
be discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
Social Planned by
The BrdRdieS Club

Now that most of the members who
were tn the service have returned,
the Brandeis Club is preparing for a
renewal ef its activity and expects TO
resume its prominent place in Zionis-
tic circles. At q recent meeting new
officers were elected. A social is now
being planned in honor OF the return
ed service members.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
FdretoeH Party
For MTSS Kr0qh

A farewell party was rendered last
night to Miss Irene Krogh and to Mr..
and Mrs w j. Gilman. OF Atlanta.
Georgia. who are returning home
after apending a few months with Mrs.
n. Krogh. Of Gaataipa avenue, the
mother of Mrs. Gilman.
Many ert ef town guests were pres
ent and the evening WAS spent in
dancing and the rendition of vocal Sc
iections. A buffet lunch was served at
about II O'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21
Have Dance TOniqht

THs -~~~-'l.r s'ai"'~inV eight dance
IN the Army and Navy Club will be
hoIS .O...sA. a.. me Gun, as the hail
was not obtainabic for tomorrow
night. Unusually good music has been
obtained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21

brim concealed by q yelling of mauve
georgete crepe, its undulating brim
softly becoming. The crown is wreath
ed with q detachable garland of
creamy magnoiias fashioned Of linen,
silk ard velvet.
For the maiden whose taste de-
mands tailored smartness is created
this golden brown triumph at the left
Gold brown rough straw is the high
crowned. narrow-brimmed foundation
n a heap of brown, gold and black
pheasant brcsts and wings completes
the synlpohny.
In the lowe: center is q hat of quite
ravishing charm. 1t ia fashioned Of n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21

Kutcher, manager. The music viii ha
furnished by Kaufman's Picked or
chestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-21

with but a single Elory-a paradise
plume in black and gold. Of an up
sweep and q lightnoSs extraordinary.
In the center is one of those ador-
able leghorns, it's crown and under
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-19
ALAsKA's COPPER PRODUCTION STILL
 LEADS ALL MINERALS s

The copper pronn ction or Alaska in 1918 was 69.224.e5l pounds. valued at $17,09S,563. according to a report on the Alaska mining industry in 1918, just issued by the U. s. Geological Survey. Department of the Interior. This is less than the production in 1917, which was SS,793,4 400 pounds, valued at $24.240.5ss. The reduction in output is stated to be due to shortage of labor end ships. During the year IT copper mines were oper- ated. the same number as in 1917 A copper prospect on the Alaska Pen insula is under development, and in terest still continues. the report states. in the copper deposits of the Talkeetna and Brad Pass districts. The copper deposits in the Alaska Range recently reported are still attention. although 'ieie work has been donc or then'- The deposit of copper discov oed Tn lk
 on Rainy Creek. trib, tsry og th@
 South Fork of Denta r CT n.stes
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-19
THE ALASKA LABOR UNION AND
 THE l. w. w.

The local Alaska Labor Union says it is not an l. w w. organization We do not doubt that Is technically true. But people do not speak or l. w. W1sm in technical language. It is not the l. w. w. organization that in discussion but the l. w. w principles The Alaska Labor Union here, since coming under the control of strike promoters has circulated the Forge and the Industrial Worker and 1t has performed very much like we would ex- pect a regular l. w. w. organization that was Dor ing from within to By this statement we do not mean that all the members of the local Alaska Labor Union believe in I. w. W'ism. We do not even mean that majority of them do. We do not know We do know that people who have advocated l. w. W'ism have been speaking for the union, and they are still, apparently, holding the reins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-19
VIEWS OF BROAD MINDED AMERICANS

There is probably no more disinterested, clea visoned or nonpartsan judges of anything that con cerns America and the world whole than thu Editor and Publisher the leading publication for edi tors and publishers in the United States, and VII liam Allen White, editor, publicist and author. Th views of both these authorities the League of Ma tions Covenant set forth clearly in this short edi torial from the Editor and Publisher:
 William Allen White newspaperman and sage, told a Kansas City audience the other day why the President is m In his view
 the Presidency is too great burden
 for superman to carry; and, result of Woodrow Wilson's passionate con-
 secraton to the big tasks urging themselves
 upon mankind in this day. he is halted by broken nerves and a pain-wracked body. Describing the Presidents unprecedented achievements at Paris MT. White says: "He
 had to go alone amidst the play of great
 forces" Of the big issue of the hour the Kansas writer offers this classic analysis:
 "The League of Nations covenant is only
 70 per cent perfect sometimes I think it
 is much less than that, but it is the big
 thing of the Peace Conference the most significant thing west of the Ganges since the crucfixion, and it is all Wilson's work. If it were only 10 per cent perfect it would still be step in the right direction" And that is the view of all broad-visioned Amer jeans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-19
MONEY JINGLES IN POCKETS TROLLERS
 SAYS J. PETERSON
Veteran Master of Boat Tenakee Says the Season Has Been Good One For the
 Fishermen

John Peterson, master of the trol ling boat Tenakee is staying at the Alaskan hotel for a few days, and in speaking of the fishing from a trollers standpoint as veteran in the business, he said that the season just past was a very profitable ore There were plenty of fish, for those who knew how to catch them and the fishermen received good prices for their catches.
 MT. Peterson also said that some of the stormiest weather he had ever seen was this fall Night before last when coming from Tenakee to this place he said that after passing Point Retreat his boat was completely buried by the big seas that broke over her. With full speed ahead the boat could not make scarcely any headway After quite a hard strug- gle shelter was found in the lee of Douglas Island.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-19
Juneau Points the Way
(Ketchikan Chronicle)

(Ketchkan Chronicle)
 Special dispatches received from Juneau yester- day told the organization there of the good cti- zens who pledgng their loyalty to the United States and their aid in driving out of the country all those who would wreck the institutions upon which it became the great nation it is today Moth ing could emphaticaly emphasize the necessity organized effort the part of loyal citizens than the treacherous attack the Armistice Day parade at Centralia.
 Because Warren Grimm took prominent part in the organization of a club the purpose of which was to drive the outlaws from town, he was marked man One of the culprits has confessed 1t.
 It is not desirable to give Alaska a black eye, yet as the lesser of two evils it must be done It must be admitted that there are Reds in Alaska, and in Ketchikan, just bad that bunch of murderers which shot down those good Centralfa Americans They not quite bold, as yet, but they are ten times defiant they were year ago or two years ago. And ninety per cent of them are not American citizens.
 Now, as Juneau has pointed the way to be pre- pared Tor the handling of these dsloya individuals should be followed throughout the whole Terri tory. Every citizen should belong and constitute himself officer of the law to report to the proper authorities the proof of radicalism disoyaty which he may discover.
 It is to be hoped that Ketchikan will follow the example of Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-11-19
SIGNIFICANT OF THE TIMES

It is also significant of the times that Senator Niles Poindexter, who for a decade has gained poli- tical promotion through the support of the radical element is today most actively associatng himself with the conservatives. Senator Poindexter has proved in the past a mighty good weathercock. He has been able to forecast political weather admirably
 and be ready to welcome friend the change. He ws born and reared a Democrat, but the Populist coming in time to join it. He became Mark Hanna Republican when he saw conserva- tism coming into flower after the defeat of Bryan
 He among the first to visualize the strength in the West of the coming progressive movement and 1910 found him in the forefront of that. Then he was among those who were very fond of President Wilson and listed a Senator that could all ways be counted upon to support Administration measures His ultra conservatism now means that one who has been very successful in interpreting