davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
To Sdve Food Buy,
Store, Cook Right

Here are some simple rules for in
telligent food and money saving.
Inspect the pantry. refrigerator n
storeroom to see what foods are on
hand before going to market TO buy
more. Use up the foods on hand.
Take care not to buy more perish
able fruits, vegetables. meats, dairy
products or fish than can be used in a
short time. Spoiled food IS an ex-
i t-ravagance. Buy reasonable quaint
ties of the foods in season.
Carry home all the food paid FOR
don't leave meat or fish trimmings
for the merchant 20 use OF throw
away. Bones and fish trimmings
mako SOM or chowder.
Sort all fruits and vegetables and
us .Aperiect ones first to prevent
| spoilage. Put crisp vegetables in cold
| water or near ice to prevent willing.
Unwrap meat, lard or butter at once
and store in earthen or china vessels,
cover and keep cool.
Use air-tight tins to store tea and
| coffee and preserve their fiavor.
In cooking food do not waste any
by allowing it to burn or scorch.
study the prope seasoning and
favoring of foods so as to make the
simplest dishes pslatable.
Save the water in which rice, mac
| aroni or Vegetables cooked to use in
soups.
Use outside leaves of cabbage, let
| suce and celery for shredded salads or
dry for soup favoring.
Cook apple or other fruit parings
for jelly.
Use up sour milk for c~ornhread,
or for salad dressings, or cottage
cheese.
ov ont all excess poultry or meat
fat for cooking.
D.On 20 more food for each meal
than will be eaten. Carefully save
any left-overs and use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
Many Al Party

John Miller, OF 496 Cornell street.
was the host to a number of friends
on Saturday night. Piano selections
were rendered by Frank Siske and
games were enjoyed A supper was
served at II O'Clock. Among those
present were Miss Beatrice Beck, of
Easton Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Shaner. of Harrisburg, Pa. and from
this city the Misses Anna Kaltenbach.
Elsie Stricken, Winifred Lundevall,
Helen Larsen, Mildred War;, Jessie
Jorgensen and the Messrs. George
Miller, Harold Clausen, Andrew Mix
kiesen, Edward Hansen, Arthur
Ritcher. Joseph Rebeck, Oscar Schu-
man, Solomon Johnson, Frank Hiske,
Chr. ~Jorgensen, Joseph Decker. Will
liam Miller, Louis Miller, John Miller
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller and
MI. and Mrs. Louis Miller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
Gluen Subri e Party


A surprise parry was held recently
at the home of Richard Mansfield OF
2S6 Oak street. Steve Kisko sang a
few solos and an enjoyable evening
was spent by all. Refreshments were
served at a late hour. Dancing and
novelty sketches were the features OF
the evening. The Misses Pearl Ruff
ner and Stella TaA n Messrs. M. ].
Mansfield and Paul Pancoe took part.
Among those present were the Misses
Lillian Hanson, Bertha Rasmussen,
Pearl Ruffner. Stella Tail, Alice
Dolan, Catherine jackson, Theresa
Hanley, Theresa McCardle, Marie,
Catherine and Theresa Mansfield and
Messrs. j. Meelheim, A. Stueber. A.
Byde, A. Stueber, f. Leonard, w. Ell
onhardt. p. Steiner. G.. Clement, r.
Mathiasen, A. Rasmussen, l.. Lasky.
L. Sorenson, NJ. Mansfield. r. Mans
field. Il. Mansfield, j. Grankel. p,
Floersch. l.. Kelly, j. REILLY. A. Rus
.ko, W. Mansfield and A. Mansfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
Personals

Miss Evangeline Christensen. of
Amboy avenue, spent Sunday with
Miss Helen Aber, of keansburg.
Mrs. Robert McHose, daughter
Julia. and son Morris, of e67 McCiel
Ian street, nave returned home after
spending two weeks with relatives in
Washington, d. C.
Private Louis Seng. has received
his honorable discharge from the u. S.
army at Camp Dix and has returned
to his home in Washington street.
Miss Helen Meyer. of Hanson ave-
nue., and Miss Ccceiia Seng. and Louis
Seng of Washington street. spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Mario
Gait, of Jersey City.
Robert Wilson. of State street. Wis
tied friends in Keansburg over SUM-
day.
private Armand Meyer, OF Hanson
avenue, has returned from service in
France and is now stationed at Camp
Dix,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
~Gaur5SSedkIO H the

t14DTc lDt.
There was a thing 1 had to know
before / left Mary Thomas house.
And because she had saved me from
a wretched plight and had given me
a place in which to rest and think
over my strange state, / owed her a
word of appreciation. / tried to tell
her so as we lunchcd together in her
dainty dining room-after l had ex-
planned that l must go away.
But she evaded my gratitude with:
Don't leave me, Jane. Please
don't. I've so much to talk over with
you-matters concerning myself!"
But 1 can't possibly stay here-Dr.
Certeis comes here. He might dis
cover me. OF course he would report
to Daddy Lorimer at once!"
And l al imagine the effect OF
the Hon. James ID. Lorimeri" Nary
shrug was expressive. But yol
needn't meet Certeis-he seldom
comes-and only on business witt
Tiny. He doesn't want Tiny to come Il
the Office. So they meet here"
Then it's Kismet' for me to com'
face to face with him some day. in
sisted and 1 lauEhed-perhaps tor
gayly. I laughed because "A weigh
of gloom was lifted from my spirits
Certeis came to talk with Tiny! HI
did not call on Mary! The strang'
jealousy-to which 1 had not a shad
ow of a right-was stilled.
To conceal my heightened color,
stepped to the phone and ordered tn
railroad tickets and b Pullman res
~ervation for Eloise. 1t occurred TO M
that Mary Thomas would naturall,
conclude that the tickets were for mt
/ was sorry to let her keep tn
thought. sorry to be so secretive, blu
il was impossible for me to confd'
TO her my plan to save Eloise Wander
Ign from a long confinement in an In
sane asylum.
when will you come back ?" asked
Mary after I had jotted down tn
numbers of my car and compartment
II haven't the slightest idea" [ re
0lieu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
At Red Cross Event

Delegates from the local Red Cross
chapter attended a Red Cross meet
ing held at the Pennsylvania Hotel
New York City, Saturday morning. ID.
Livingston Ferrand. the new national
chairman, addressed the meeting.
The delegates from this city were
Tracy ID. Warning. local chairman; L.
L. Gridley, recording secretary; Mrs.
L. l.. Spofford, Mrs. William Allen,
Mrs. w. w. Oliver, Miss Mae Dayton,
Mrs. George Armstrong. Miss Alice
Sterling. representing the Junior Red
Cross, Mrs. ]. Virgil Shull. Mrs.
Arthur Stern and Mrs. Frank Dorsey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
lRdHa1ly
csrzsxean2oL Ae G&~u-ss-r-~Amam

Mary TOOK a long time to shape her
neSt thought:
Il wonder-if you will give me
back the scrap of paper / concealed
in your lapis ring weeks ago? 1 hops
you nave ~pardoned the trick, Jane
stopped following me. l am ure that
little trick saved my iife!"
And ii nearly cost miner" I re-
piled But never mind that What
is more important to you is this:
h mar is gone! I have lost it,"
Mary's pretty pink checks turned
white as snow.
/ reminded myself that the Lori
mers did not need n moro money
than they already had. and that / was
hanging on to my clue in the jewel
hunt only for the adventure and to
give Jim, Jr. an exciting occu- 2tion
when he left the Air Service. But
Mary had been very, very good to me
/ and for the moment / was tempted to
, hand ali my information over to her.
Then l realized that I might not
; remain a Lorimer very long. What
If I failed to win my husband back?
Never, never would l accept a cent of
/ Lorimer wealth as balm for my
=. broken heart. A coalition might arise
: in which a treasure % lost Jewels
} would proNe handy!
i But there would be ~dificufses even
after a treasure hunter had located
r the sunken submarine.
, MARY" ! said did you eve stor
to think that a diver is going to have
: sone job trying to find a small box OF
precious stones among all the junk
that U-boat holds?"
u Mary wrinkled her brow over this
[ and shook her head. ,e.
We'll, you just discover a way to
search the craft without attracting
= the attention of the coast patrol and
all the reporters in New York, and
TIL locate the U-boat's berth-nexi
spring. So cheer up, Nary" ] ION.
a. cluded, as / threw on my hat and
wraps.
ITO be c~ontinned.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
Missionary Society
To Glue Program

The Foreign Missionary Society
will hold an affair in conjunction with
the prayer meeting Wednesday night.
1t will be held in the chapel of the
Presbyterian church, under the aus
pieces OF the Westminster Cadets. Mrs
George Hadden is chairman of the
evening.
The speaker Of the evening viii be
Rev. Louis d. Chamberlain. assisted
by his wife. The subject viii sc India.
Girls will dance in Hindu costume.
Miss Lucy Hilton will sing and Miss
Winifred Stursis will render some
piano selections. Following the meet
ing refreshments win be served,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10

The end labels shown at top are accepted At zoe
each on these moldS II they bear the name Logan
berry. Pineappls. Lime or Mint. Labels from other
dzvors count for loo each
An molds are pure aluminium
Individual Dessert Mods a. pictured are valued
NJ ioc each. They come in assorted styles. Sig
Of them win serve q full package OF Jrty-JeA
Send labels for as many as you want.
vexet.bis Salad Mold Style DIS valued q
SOC. IL holds a six-portion szlzd-one pint-mads
with Lime JiHy-Jel and vegetables mixed in This
six indentations mark our sx individual servings
Fruit Salad - Style E-holds a one pint
dessert made with one package Of Jify-Jen The
vaue II Soc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
How to Capture Beaver.

AZ compared with the otter or mink,
the beaver is a very slow swimmer.
His front legs hang by his side. and he
uses only his webbed hind feet for
purposes Of swimming. II is easy to
capture one In a canoe IL you can find
him In shallow water. He is a most
determined fighter. but clumsy and
easy to handle. II he could get hold
OF you with his teeth he would al
most take O leg of. so you need &c
watch him sharply. The way to seizs
him IS by the tail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
This Weeks Mold Offers

Pint Dessert Mold Style BIS heart shaped.
like Style 5 at top. II serves a full package Of
Jihy-Jeh- Value Soc.
Pint Dessert Mold-Style c-is futed, like Style
8 az top. II serves a full package Value, SOC.
State In the coupon the molds you want. Send
labels as per our offer TO cover the value as stated
For instance, three labels worth zoe each on this
offer viii bring six Individual Dessert Mods But
h takes six labels worth ioe each
You can send labels 70 pay for AL the mods you
want. II your grocer Is out OF the Azyors you
want, you can send the labels next week. IL
you prefer not TO send labels. send groeers sales
alp, showing amount OF your Jtty-Jen purchase
and the hsvors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
Tree Trunk Doesn't Grow,

Tree trunks do not grow In length
between the tap root and the lowest
branch. Also the tap root when cut OF
at 4 special length always remains the
same length. for it is but the trunk or
body below the soil. Both root and
body may branch, or lengthen by new
leaders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
Enjoy Card Party
At The Y. N. II. A,

A very successful whist and bridge
party was held last night in the Y.
NJ. II. A. under the auspices of the
Ladies Auxiliary. Refreshments of
tea and cake were served. The prizes
were won as follows: First prize in
bridge, Mrs. Harry Brewer; second,
Mrs. Simon Salter; third, Miss Kate
Karkus; fourth, Mrs. Max Klein;
whist prizes, first. Mrs. Maurice Bori-
skin; second, Alex Weiss; third, Mrs.
Tarnot: fourth, L. L. Block; fifth, Mrs.
Joseph Lubin. The casino prize was
won by NJ. F. Spiegel and the pino-
chile by r. SiegeL.-A non-player's
prize was won by Mrs. William Cohen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
She's Victory Bride

Senorita Maria Bonillas, daughter
of the Mexican ambassador to the
United States, and social fayorite at
Washington. is one of the newest OF
the newest victory brides.
Her marriage to Lieutenant Guis-
seppe Capola Of the Royal italian
army, Just celebrated in Washington.
was the elimination of a picturesque
wartime romance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
To Do K. p.

Members of the Ladies' Society of
the First Presbyterian church, are ex-
pected Ia report to the chapel tomor-
row afternoon at 2 O'Clock for the
purpose of doing Kitchen police" in
preparing for the supper to be held on
the twentieth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
Public Suffrage
MEETING Wednesday

A large public meeting of the Sara
T. Drukker Suffrage Club will be held
"Wednesday night al the New Packer
House. Mrs. Victor Maraylag, Of
Elizabeth, county chairman of Union
county, Will speak on suffrage. A
musical program is being arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
X. Y. C.. Card PARTY

Tho Ladies Auxiliary of the Raritan
Yacht Club held their regular weekly
card party Friday afternoon and
prizes were won by Mrs. William
Fraser and Mrs. Arthur Stern. Seven
fables were played. Following the
cards refreshments OF coffee and
cruIlers were served by Mrs. Virgil
Shuil and her COMMITTEES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
Meet Tomorrow Niqht

Ameeting Of the Board OF Trustees
and the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Home
for the Aged will be held tomorrow
night at s o'clock at the home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
POSTPONE Meeting

Tie meeting of the Ladies' Auril-
fairy of the Simpson NJ. L. church
which was to be held tomorrow after
noon, has been postponed until fur
ther notice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
Auxiliary To Meet

A special meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the Caledonian Club will
be held tomorrow night in Odd Fell
lows hall at s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
Luther League

A business meeting of the Senior
Luther League of the Grace English
Lutheran church will be held tomor-
row in the basement of h church at
6 o'clock,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
We Pay Women


There are four Aavors in Jify-Jel which are particularly delight
full. Two are dessert havors - Loganberry and Pineapple. One is
Lime Fruit favor, for salads. One is Mint, for garnish jal.
This remarkable offer is made, for one week only, to induce every
home to try them. We r. making each 12H-cent package worth
20 cents on our pure aluminium mods.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
You Need Them

You need these r~eal-frut dainties at this season.
Everybody needs fruit daily. Here you get it in the finest
form at very little cost. Learn what it means to you.
Accept the offers we make below. It will introduce
our finest Havors to you. After that, you
will serve Jify-Jell in some form at least
three times weekly. And you will know
a new delight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10

Lime-fruit flavor makes tart. green salad jel. Serve
with your salads or mix the salads in before cooling. Or
mix in meat scraps and make a delicious meat loaf.
Mint favor makes a garnish jel, rich in fresh-mint
havor. Serve with roast lamb OF cold meats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
Fruit Essences Sealed in Glass

Jify-Jel fruit favors are made from the fruit itself. They are
essences condensed from fruit juices. They come scaled in glass
yials-a bottle in each package-so they keep their fresh-fruit taste
The Havors are rich and abundant. We use half a pineapple to
make the flavor for one Jhfy-Jell dessert. We use 65 big Logan
berries to favor another. So Jify-Jell desserts are realfruit dainies
They have all the delights, all the healthfulness of fruits.
gelatne daintes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-10
121hc Per Dinner

Jify-Jeli comes ready-sweetened, in proper color and calculated
You simply add boiling water, then the flavor from the vial, and let
cool. One package serves six people in mold form, or IL if you whip
the jl - all for 1874 cents Think of that for a rich, fruity dessert
less than a fruitless pudding costs. And the ten fla
vors give you variety.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15
FIRE SWEEPS
SEABOARD AIR
Line TERMINAL
Fed by ROSin and Turpentine,
Flames Destroy Property
in Savannah Valued
at Millions.

Savannah, Ga, Feb. l4.-Fed by
large quantities Of rosin and turpen-
tine, fire of undetermined origin late
today destroyed the plant Of the
Southern Fertilizer and Chemical
company and burned a swath three
city blocks long and about 200 feet
wide through the terminals Of the
Seaboard AirA Line railroad on Hut
Crimson island with loss estimated
in millions of dollars.
Cotton. naval stores, sugar, lum-
Der and nitrate of soda added to the
intensity of the flames, which were
gotten under control after about five
hours fighting by the combined
forces of the railroad company and
city, aided by the fire tugs. The eff
forts of the fremen were hindered
by suffocating smoke arising from
bt ling rosin and turpentine and
by a wind which reached almost
gale proportions.
The terminal is located across
the Savannah river from the BUSH
ness section of the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15
WILSON SAILS
ON HOMEWARD
VOYAGE TODAY
Admiral Wilson's Flagship, the
New Mexico, Will AC-
company Presidents
Steamer Closely.

Brest, Feb. 14-Arrangements
were complete this evening for the
departure of President Wilson to-
morrow. The steamer George
Washington moved into the outer
harbor this afternoon.
The members of the Fifth engineers
and the One Hundred and Forty
sixth machine gun battalion watched
all day in the expectation that the
president would appear.
Admiral Wilson's flagship, the
New Mexico, lies ready for the voy-
age close to the Gerge Washington.
The party will comprise President
and Mrs. Wilson, David R. Francis,
ambassador to Russia; White House
employees, secret service men, the
800 soldiers who have formed the
guard around the Murat residence,
Congressman George White Of Ohio
and P. D. Norton of North Dakota
and representatives of three news
associations. 1t will number 3lo
persons.
All the accommodations of the
liner will be utilized, however, for
not only will every cabin and state
room be occupied, but the vast hold
will be filled with several thousand
American soldiers who have seen
service in France and who are GO
home to demobilization camps.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15
Nine. BreshkOUskGya
Tells About Struggle
for Liberty in Russia

Washington, Feb. 14.-In fer
vid phases of broken English,
Catherine Breshkovskaya, grand
mother of the Russian revolution"
today stood before the senate COM
mittee investigation social agita-
tion in this country, and told
story Of the Russian peoples
overthrow of the monarchistic re-
gime and their struggles toward
establishment Of order under new
government
She stood erect, with her white
locks flying, pounding the table
to emphasize here utterances. At
times she required aid of an in
terpreter to translate the senator's
questions.
Russians always have given
preference to the American peo-
ple," she said. "They are not
afraid Of intervention"
where is your home" question
ed Chairman 0verman.
MY home is Russia-alI over.
l have no house, no one place"
With flashing eyes the aged wo-
man explained to the committee
that she had been exiled and i'm
prisoned in Siberia for 80 years
for spreading socialistic and revo-
lutionary propaganda.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15
ScheideMaIln Asserts
German Government
Accepts Wilson Program

Weimar, Feb. IA. - Philip
Scheidemann, chancellor in the
new provisional government,
speaking in the national assembly,
elaborated upon the governments
recent statement of policy. The
independent socialists, from time
to time, interrupted the speaker
with sarcastic remarks or laughed
derisively, but the remainder of
the house was in no temper to
listen to these interruptions.
Herr Scheidemann gained the
greatest applause when he de-
claFed President Wilson's pro.
gram had been wholly accepted
by the government and by a ref
erence he@made to the retention
by the allies of the German pris-
oners. He sharply attacked the
advocates of a minority dictator
ship, upon whom he laid all the
blame for all the bloodshed in the
early days Of the German revolu.
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15
Slayer Hanged and Body
RiddIed With Bullets

Shreveport, La, Feb. 14.-The bull
let-riddled body of Will Faulkne,
negro, was found hanging to a
tree about 10 miles north of here
this afternoon.
Earlier in the day the negro had
been identified by Miss Willie Jeter
as the man she found bending over
her when she awakened this morn
ing. A coroner's jury decided that
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Owen, an aged
couple, were killed by Faulkner.
Their skulls were crushed while
they were asleep. Miss Jeter, a
niece of the couple, was residing at
their home, where the tragedy oc-
Cured.
Fifty masked men overpowered
officers, who were taking Faulkner
to jail this afternoon, and fed in au-
tomobiles with the negro.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15
SENATORS
APPROVE
C Apt OIL
MEASURE
Upper House of Legislature on
Record in Favor of Five
MiIIiOn-DoIIar StruC-
ture at Lincoln.
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, Feb. 14.-The Nebraska
state senate this afternoon rejected
repeated attempts to amend the pro-
visions of House Roll No. 3, the
Tracewell-Mears bill, providing for
a new $5,000,OO0 capitol After
voting down several amendments,
the original house bill was ad-
vanced for final passage.
From the sentiment shown in the
senate this afternoon it appears that
the upper branch is anxious to have
the capitol question out of the way
Immediately and at the same time
make immediate provision for a
capitol to provide work for return
ing soldiers.
Present Building Disgrace.
Senator Houston of Burt county
led the fight against any amend
ments in the house bill. This capi-
tol is a disgrace" Houston said,
and ] for one want to see inne-
date steps TO provide new one"
Senator Bradstreet of Grand Is
land submitted the first amendment,
providing that the old building
should not be torn down until the
new one is completed. 1t was de-
feated, "a to 9. Bradstreet said it
would cost $2,00O,000 to provide Of
fees during the construction of the
new building.
Oppose Cut in Levy.
Cronin then offered an amendment
to cut the -levy-from .-lss mills to rs
of mill. He said the people of the
stat were not wanting a capitol.
His amendment lost Is to 5. Senator
Reed wanted to extend the time
year before letting contracts, but
his amendment dropped by the road
side, Is to Z.
Senator Taylor, who in previous
sessions fought the capitol bill, then
submitted an amendment that none
of its provisions should be final un-
til submitted to vote of the peo-
pie. This lost, % to II.
Hoagland proposed an amendment
for an appropriation of $4,000 so
the commission could make plans for
the new capitol and submit them
to the legislature at the next session
for approval of the people, 1t lost
20 to 6.
Greeted With Cheers,
The bill was then ordered en-
crossed and advanced to third read
ing.
When news of the action of the
senate reached the house finance
committee, which was in session, it
decided on a holiday, called the
meeting off, and went over to the
upper branch to voice its apprecia-
ton with cheers.
Then senate adjourned until 2
o'clock Monday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-02-15
Millions Of Acres
Of Lands in West
Opened for Entry

Washington, Feb. 14.-Designa-
ton entry of nearly 100000 acres
Of public lands in the west was an
nounced today by Secretary Lane.
Mineral lands lying within the lig-
mite area Of North Dakota COM
prise $4,000 acres of the total. These
lands can be bought for $40 TO $50
Al acre.
More than 100000 acres Of dry
farming lands are opened for entry
under the enlarged homestead act
and may be obtained in tracts of
$40 acres. They are scattered
through Idaho, Montana, Oregon,
South Dakota and Wyoming.
Nearly 100000 acres are opened
for entry in tracts of 640 acres
each under the stock raising home
stead law. These are in Arizona,
California, Colorado, Kansas. New
Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon and
Wyoming. The total area thus far
designated BY Secretary Lane for
entry under the stock raising home
stead law is approximately l3,SO0,000
acres. The area of the dry farming
land opened in South Dakota is
lli.S5l acres.