davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13

added to any salad increases the food
value.
MACARONI WITH CHEESE SAUCE
l IL cupfuls macaroni
4 cupfuls boiling water
2 teaspoonfuls salt
l IL tablespoonfuls butter
2 tablespoonfuls -four
IL t-easpoonful salt
Ia teaspoonful paprika
l Ia cupful milk
10 cupful grated cheese
Break macaroni into inch pieces.
Cook in boiling sailed water until ten
der. Melt butter. Add flour, salt and
paprika. Stir until thoroughly blend
ed. Add milk slowly stirring con-
stantly. Add cheese and cook a few
minutes longer. Pour over macaroni
and serve hot
HALIBUT STEAK . -.
Season with salt and pepper n
lemon juice. Put in a frying pan with
2 te%aspoonfuls bacon fat. Set In a
hot oven for 3 or 4 minutes. Ado a
little not water and bake rs or 30
minutes. Basic every 10 minutes.
BUTTERED CARROTS
3 medium-sized carrots
2 tabIespoonfuls butter
Salt and pepper
Wash and scrape carrots. Cut in
to one-half inch dices. Put on the
fire in cold water and o until ten
der, about 80 minutes, When car
rots are done drain off water. Melt
butter, pour over carrots and season
with salt and pepper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
By R RUBINCAM.

almost all the pots and pans in the
place. They covered the table u
spilled onto the loor.
And though she was not a particu-
lar ~hOusekeeper, she cleaned up the
place slowly and mcthodically before
she even started the coffee for herself.
Methodically, too, she went over tho
house with a broom and dust-cloth.
The UNFINISHED dining Don added to
her gloom. 1t was such q charming
room. 1t could be perfect if 1t were
properly fixed. But as they had mo
money to do so, they had used it as
q storeroom. All It held now was the
ugly giant of a wardrobe. a monstros-
Ity that shut off the light from the
diamond-paned windows,
But what was the use of wanting
expensive dining room tables and
chairs, she thought morosely. when
there was nothing in the house for
dinner, when she could not buy on
credit at the stores, and she a only
one dollar and seven cents in her
purse? If her mother had been near
she would have swallowed her pride
and borrowed. She was glad her
mother was out on the Pacific Coast.
so there was no temptation. Her
father was away too. in South Amer
lea, for she had had n brief note say
ing he was sailing to Buenos Ayres.
So here she was, alone in a beau
tiful house, q hollow sham to be sure.
but looking the perfection of luxury
when viewed from outside. And here
/ were her beautiful clothes, OF such as
She had not cut up for sofa pillows
making her look the personiication of
wealth and comfort. And she, too.
was a hollow sham; for she was actu-
ally beginning to be hungry. Yet she
was possessed of beautiful Jewels
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
Confession SdE&Bride
Ca1w<had 1910 % the -

rison's eye was on me as he spoke:
You're about the last person I'd
take along, Mrs. Lorimer."
"Why?" I asked abruptly.
"Well, you see, I'll bet any money
the rebels were after you when they
got Miss Miller" He said this very de-
liberately, and he looked from one to
the other of us In great enjoyment or
the sensation his words created.
"What?" chorused Bob and Jim
while my heart leaped into my throat
and stopped my speech. .
It'll bet you" nodded Morrison. And
then he proceeded to elaborate his pet
theory about the abduction. He be-
lieved that Germany was keeping the
Mexican rebels stirred up and thai the
abduction of Americans which had
lately been pulled off were solely Tor
the purpose of making trouble be-
tween the United States and Mexico.
Any little trouble would prove to Ger
many's advantage, IL 1t could be de-
veloped into an affair of military i'm
portance.
IF the Mexican outlaws had seized
the only daughter-in-law of the ia
nous American multi-millionaire
maker Of munitions young and
very beautiful lady-why. can't you
see how her abduction would advertise
the fact that they were raiding citi-
zens of the United States? Every
village paper would run her photo!"
MY God" exclaimed Jimmy-at
which I laughed. I wondered whether
Jimmy was appalled, at the danger
which l had escaped, or at the idea of
my art" adjoining the newspapers
Of the world.
I'm surprised that You think It a
laughing NATTER remarked Bob
quietly.
I bit my tongue to keep back a hot
rejoinder. It was, of course, unfor-
tunate that so much beauty had been
sacrificed to save my little bunch Of
brains!
ITO be COntinued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
Capu4Shhed 1919 k The

Morrison's language was often of an
unquotable kind. lie cursed the ban
dts with some of the choicest selec-
tions from his vocabulary because they
had not made a claim on anybody for
the ransom of Miss Miller and accom-
panied 1t with accurate directions for
locating her. Morrison had collected
his men and he assured Jim, Jr., that
some of them were the hardest nuts
in Texas. Jim looked the bunch over
and admitted that Morrison had done
well.
The detective complained that his
men were all dressed up but had no
place to go, which would satisfy the
Mexican authorities as a logical goal.
AT this point. Bob and his mining
papers came in handily.
Morrison's gang was to pass the
frontier as a body of mining employees
who had been engaged by Bob Lori
mer to take q radio outfit and some
valuable chemical apparatus to the as
saying laboratory of the famous Lori
mer property.
The party could take a train for a
portion of the distance. Burros would
be required to transport the goods
and supplies over the mountain trails
and passes. The men would camp out
several nights and almost any kind of
an accident could delay their progress.
Thus they could search for the miss
ing grill
1 begged to be taken along. I could
go as well as not, I said, because 1
had wired Mrs. Chaplin to come and
take care of Babs.
But not a single man in the crowd
would listen to my plea! Bob was ac-
tually impatient because / made the
suggestionl Jim tred to solada my
hurts-aS If I were a little girl-by
promising to give me a few lessons
In flying!
Hearing the suggestion, Bob shrug-
ged his shoulders and I nearly cried
because I wanted my husband to for
bid me to run the risk!
or course I couldn't weep for Nor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
URIC ACID SONYN


A poison as dangerous as
strychnin Is manufactured within
the body, called uric acid. When
it Accommodates and the kidneys fail
to carry it off, we suffer from dull
headache, seepaessness, muscular
pains, humbaGo, or it may cause
rheumatism or govt.
Drink plenty of water between
mealg-a pint Of hot water one-half
hour before meals is the best-and
take "Anuric-" This Was first dis
covered by Doctor Pierce, Of the
Surgical Institute in Buffalo, N. Y,
and is harmless to the system, but
sure and effective in carrying off
the uric acid. It stimulates the
kidneys. ~Anuric7 (anti-uric-acid)
can be obtained at almost any drug
store, and helps to e~ounteract the
acidity Of the gysem-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13

All modern electrical treatm emit for
scalp and face. Human hair goods
and combinRs m1de up in any style.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13

The Daughters Of Ilonia, a club
organized among the Hungarian
speaking girls of this city, met Tues
day night at the home of Mrs. Frank
Browne in High street. The members
of the club presented Mrs. Browne
with a silver loving cup in apprecia-
ton of the wonderful organization
work which she had done; for the
privilege of meeting at her home; for
the outings upon which she had
taken the members of the club In
her machine throughout the summer,
and for her general good work and
~endearing ways. Mr.. and Mrs.
Browne leave this city Friday for
Philadelphia where Mr.. Browne will
be connected with the main office of
the Barber Asphalt Company.
Some months ago when Mrs. Edith
Cruise, the local leader of the Inter
national Institute, started the organ
ization of girls clubs among the for
eign speaking girls, Mrs. Browne
undertook the leadership of this club
of Hungarian girls. There are four
teen members to this club n her
able leadership has made it n in
the 'front.' rank of the clubs of the
international Institute in his city.
The presentation speech for the cup
to Mrs. Browne was made by Miss
Lillian Lesco.
The election of officers took place
with Miss Elizabeth Persack as pres
ident; Miss Mary Seeman, vice pres
ident, and Miss Anna Sander, secre-
tary and treasurer. Miss May Wathne
was appointed as club representative
at the council of girls clubs In this
city which will meet Monday In the
clubroom at the public library.
Following the business meeting
hand-work done by the girls was also
presented to Mrs. Browne by some of
the girls as a personal gift. Refresh
ments were served and dancing was
enjoyed. Miss May Seeman also rem
dered a few vocal selections.
In speaking of leaving Mrs. Browne
said: Although I will leave this
month I expect to return often and
visit the girls here. Mr.. Browne will
be returning off and on and 1 expect
to come with him" In answer to the
questions upon her success she said.
Cooperation is the keynote of this
| urarIyU
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
SWEET BREATH
GOOD CHEER
GOOD HEALTH
Are the result of keeping
yourself inwardly clean
with a good laxative. The

H4L14 a bDO1 GGA<LAlF0 ALC
girl who is most attractive, whose
skin is clear With tbs delicate tint
Of rose petals, wAnse mouth is
most kissahle, is the one who oc-
caSionally takes castor ol-or a
pleasant pellet, made up Of May
apple, leaves OF aloe and root of
jalap, and sold by all druggists
in the land ELS Doctor Pieree's
Pleasant Pellets
The giH who suffers from chronic
headache, dub, EfeAess eyes, that
utterly lack the clear brightness Of
health, muddy complexion, dis
eolored, sometimes fun Of blem-
ishes or pimples, very often bad
teeth and fetn breath, is one who
does not practise inside eeanIi-
ness. When the colon is stagnated
enc always suffers from the effects
Of the poisorfs which are absorbed
and carried to all parts of the body
by the blood Heed the warning
-imQGove your health and good
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
IRtdaam
Moonlight and Money

Here she stopped. Her brooding
had brought her to q new ideal She
went to the bedroom, opened n OF
the bureau drawers, and pulled out
the exquisite gray box holding her
pearl necklace. The shining string
tumbled out in her hands. She looked
at the Jewels thoughtfully.
Then she dressed quickly and
caught the next train to the city.
When She found a pawnshop she went
In, her face burning from a feeling OF
shame hat she should do something
which amounted, in her station of life,
to losing caste. She held out the
pearls to h man at the counter.
How much?" she asked.
The man looked at them closely,
running the cleaning drops back and
forth through his fingers.
Two hundred % he inquired.
Louise nodded. She had no idea of
tho value of the pearls. Her mother
had guessed five hundred. The man,
never losing his impersonal manner
counted her out ten twenty dollar bills
and gave her a card with a certain set
Of numbers or it,. Louise escaped into
the open air, the bills clutched tightly
In her hand. She had never realized
before what an important sum two
hundred dollars might be.
Tomorrow-The House Beautiful,
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Danish Csildren's Home In Ala Comp
ton avenue met yesterday afternoon at
the home. All the members sewed
for the home during the meeting. The
balance I'm the treasury for the month
Of October amounted to $186.16. The
A., collection at the meeting netted $3.50.
Tickets for Thanksgiving donations
were distributed. The committee in
preserves. groceries or vegetables for
the Thanksgiving dinner at the home
win be composed of the Board of
Managers and viii be at the home for
their reception Tuesday, November 25,
from 3 o'clock until 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13
ITO be c~Ontinued.)

cheer by asking your druggist Cor
those tiny, sugar coated pellets
made by Dr. Pierce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-13

The Girls Sewing Circle of Our
Savior's Lutheran church held an
Armistice Day party at the home of
Miss Elsie Jorgensen, of 1856 Smith
street, Tuesday night. The house
was decorated with ferns and chrys-
anthemums.
A short business meeting was held
and plans were made for the fair
which they will hold the early part
of the winter. A social time then
followed and refreshments were
served and q favor in commemora-
ton Of the day was presented to each
guest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

pack horse win dnd. eh~thsr IN me
East or IN the ws.t. ta<i vnsi he santa
In me Natural Bridge sr>s Of The <pr
psiarhiAn Forest 10 virginia sss1r
reached from the cities Of tho East
Forest Service traiIe lead through
splendid forests with in-pirinE out
looks over mountain srt valley. scrors
de.lghtfui streams and amidst rtf-
roundlnna IDEAL for c1mpIns. In ne
Forests % the West Eorc1a 9afrire
roads and trails opcn NJ hundreds o.
similar opportunities. In NAM eases
the roads are suitable f1r automobiles
aud there are some especially etuac
i've motor ir.pA notably me me
through The usaverhe4d and Bitter
root Forests and the Vabhii Ears PAS
Road IN the noutt Forest both p1<<
lnr ovcr the Great Divide.
Outdoor r~ocrrailor n noe rscor-
niref Nc oac Of the xrrtt resources q
the Nofional FORESTS. sion< With ne
timber. the water ana The fof><e ~.
cry enort 10 thertfore relnk made ~
the Forest Service % Develop , rec-
reauonai resource a. mech a. Gao -
done Without interviewing With tfr
n~fiisatson and psrpstusison Of me
timber and forage and The pro'ection
cf vafsrshod<- rHa ><<x<r sftsr
health. rtst snt f~scr6>iion "a not cn'y
made eeicoms On the National
Fore<,s. but eontlnualiy new prosi-hon
u being made fof hIs ~conseni>ncf snf
tor his rrsatef cnioFnonl Al that y
ssaed Tor him N return n that ne
clean ~ his camp alta. put nut NJ,
camp ore. and b careful m the woods
unh Matches. cigars and clEareftes.
rememhorlng that Ares destroy ne
trees. drive away the rama and turn
tho beauty spots % nature into dear'
late wastes
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

Colorado and California. one can IN
less than a day go BY automobiie from
summers hottest blaze IN a sun
valley 10 snow and leo on
the high peaks In the National Forests.
Near Steamboat springs. coio- on the
Rouit Forest. the annual mi tourna-
mcnt every winter attracts the pro-
f~easlonais rom all parts Of the coun-
try. The worlds record jump Of 2os
feet vas made on the Howeison AN
Course IN 1871. on this Forest there
are many ~lnterestins one-day trips for
amateur skiers. all within . radius
OF ter niles % Steamboat eprinrs
Canoei-f's Paradise
on tho Superior National Forest. IN
Minnesota. the water routes. q ret
work OF lakes ana rivers that for the
Indians and fur traders formed the
main ronfe of travel from lake ~.
pe-ior 20 the Northwest. furnish
white water IN plenty TO test the
mettle Of the expert canoeisi: and for
the ;ess experienced paddler there are
routes on which tho water II IN.
broken by rapids. on these water
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

fornia. the hunter Will md deer,
grouse. sage hens. and Quail. and
ducks. geese and other water fowl.
These are only a few samples The
forests are generally 70 sitrated a. 10
he the natural habitat Of game birds
and animals. and 10 many OF them
state refugees have been established.
from which tho game spreads out over
the nciehborinf areas making the
hunting unusually good.
The Forest Service co-opera'es win
he Federal and state nsh ha,cheries
IN keeping the streams supplied with
trout and other Winds Of nh.
National FORESTS widely Distributed
The National Forests are widely do.
,ributed, from Maine 10 oregon ans
from ALASKA 10 Porto Rico, and they
include Amos every variety Of ell
mate. vegetation. and topography. ana
oner opportunities for nearly every
ina ENABLE kind % outdoor recreation.
Besides those already mentioned there
are the winter sports Of skating. ski'
Ing, shooting. toboaganinE. and
the like. Indeed. IN some places IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
GLAD To TESTIFY
Says wstOsa lady, cas- To whal
Csrdui has Done For Me, So
A. To Help 0thsrA"

wstoea, W. Vs.-Mn. s. W. oladwer,
d this lowr. s4yN "when shout IS years
Of age, | suffered greatly -. Sometimes
would 20 q month OF two, and had
terrible headache. backache. and bearing
down pains. and would Just drag and
had no appetite. Then -. u would last
g.. two weeks, and was 50 weakening.
and my health was awful.
Ny mother bought MI q bottle Of
cardui, and began TO improve after
hkiag The first bottle. so kept u up I'LL
took three - gained. and was wei
and strong. and ! owe II all 10 cafdui.
am married now and have , children
80. Have had 10 have a doctor ioi
female trouble, and Just resort 10 cafdul
need a tonic. am glad 10 testify 10
what II has done Tor ne, 20 As 10 help
others"
II you are nervous or weak, have heed
aches, backaehes. or any Of the cthei
ailments so common 10 women, why mol
give cafdul a inal7 Recommended b.
many physicians. In use over 40 years
Begin taking cardul today. u ma,
" lhr VERY msdieine you need.
Sc-is
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07
THE REVOLT OF SUSAN HYDE

An Unusual Story Of Unusual oOurtship and M
By BEEcHER


Chapter xIII.
While waiting for our dinner 10 be
served I noticed Manville how inr and
smiling toward the door I deliher.
ately turned 10 see who u was who
~ engaged his attention. N was Ruth
Markham. with tive other women and
one mnn-en insignincant-looking Eel.
low whom ! had me az a dinner 10
which ManNillc and l had gone. but
whom ] lever had since seen. Man.
vile had called him % 'nincompoop."
No ! know he was not hoWinE ~ de-.
lghtedlN 10 him. II was Ruth Ma4k-
ham. Of course.
nut I made up my mind she should
not spoil my evening l would pretend
there WIS no rcaao 10 he Jealous Of
her; that she WIS my friend. too. 10
! also bowed pleasantly. A surprised
look swept hes lovely face for a mo-
ment. then she returned my how.
flushing slightly There would have
been nothing strange In my speaking
10 her save that had 10 Turn almost
round In my chair 20 do 10. Man
willie also had caught my little by. play.
could not tell by his face VI he we've
pleased or angry.
just then the nrai course of our din
nor was served. aud We centered our
i~ntcres. on the food and Aunt Cyn.
thla,a compliments because OF Man
WV = aNNNNhN W NNtNNNH
Tho music WIS lovely, Scarcely
could ] keep my feet upon the floor
But I dared Ray nothing I must
quietly wait until ManNiiie either sug.
gested dancing or. having finished hi,
dinner, I would dare propose 70 tr
him.
when the salad wss brought he cx
cuncd himrclf aud made his way 4,
the table whore Ruth Markham sat
81 I never dreamed they were going 4,
dance; that he would $50 anyone q
dance before he had danced with me
his wife. But she Immediately arosl
and they were lost for a moment al
they mingled with those already OF
the floor. MY eyes nlled so that /
took two or three minutes before
again separated them from the otho
dancers,
I winked tho tears away. r woul'
not let his aunt Hec my cry, Then
thought came. ] looked over at Jun.
and mOtioned toward Alfred and IN
floor. she understood and In a mo
ment Alfred was NJ nay elbow nHkin'
me 10 dance. paid no attention 4
Aunt's black looks but rose immo
diately and we rlided into the ccnte
Of tho moor How enjoyed tina
dance. although I quhiled for a ma
ment az I saw.the dispieaHure on Man
Nille's face when No pnEHed him, w
danced the encore, then Alfred too
me back 10 the table. Manvillc All
fingered by Ruth Markham and ! wa
deliberately eating my salad whom h
returned.
Wasn't a lovely" asked hin
"You viii dance with me the ne,
time. won't your"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

routes Of the Superior one ofien meets
deer. which ranos a. the intruder IN
startled wondermcnti or tho
may glide silently upon q giant moose.
feeding on the Grasscs along the shore.
which watches tho lntruder's cominf
with suilen surprise before crashsng
cut OF slshi through the brush.
There are no restrictions on the
visitor 10 the Nafional Forests. he
may 70 wncrc he pioases. Pitch hia
camp whernvnr the fancy strlkes him.
ard stay ~ long a. ha likes All that
IL asked IL that he observe the stkfc
rame law. and that he be cnteful
with are. no may have. free 81
charge. what wood he needs for fuel
and forage for hts saddle ana pack
animala
Travel In Comfort
He will md that many things have
been done for his comfort aud con-
v~enicncc while on the Foresia Thou.
sands % miles OF trails and roads
MAKE the back areas o. the National
Forests readily accessible Re who
loves to take the iraii On foot o. with
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

away and I had also 90 listen 10 a
monoioAuc hy Aunt cynthia on tho
poiHo which was tho one greatest
charm In a woman, and which I total
~ lacked. I did not speak. I couldn't.
but when Alfred, who had been dane
ing with June, took her back 10 the
table and came for me. ! simply shook
my head I knew he saw how thinns
were for he leaned over ana whis-
nrrod;
Don't YOU mind. susan"
lie had scarcely left ~ when law
o Mckee came up 10 tho table. I
introduced aunt and asked him To sit
down. lfc took ManNllle'a chair FOR
n moment. then asked me why I was
not dancing
Mrs Iioihfook does not like 10 be
left alonc-und my husband 10 dane
ing"
when he returns we must have a
turn" he remarked ns d, rose and hc-
turned - his " table lear by There
were two other gentlemen with him,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

above the ranch lands below. the great
Divide bears on ~ broad back wen
or more lakes. most Of them rock
bound and marginsd with great spruce
trees and all stocked with rainbow.
eaaiern brook. or native trout. Each
lake has a charm and Individuality Of
~ own and about them al the sup
ply % grass. dry fuel. ana protectine
shelter o. great bougha lnsures the
comfort Of the camper.
Prom Southern New Merieo and
Arizona 70 Northern washiuE'on me
National forests oncr a opporiun''
les for similar trips. for they coincide
generally with the great mountain
ranges OF the West. To tho South
the visitor may choose the nffy-m'ie
ride along the Continental Divide Tran
from Treasure Pass westward. with ~
magnificent panoramic outlook over
three States AZ once. or away 10 the
North. on the Crater National Forest
IN OREGON. be may urge his horse 80
the summit ~ ~. Ashland and iook
out over = siskiyou Mountains and
the Cascade Range down and upon
..e Shasta and Rogue River valleys.
For Tho rrampcr
~ he Is willing 10 tramp and 70
climb. tho possibilities In the way OF
scenery on the National Forests are
unlimited. From the bare and ruFeed
peaks and ranges OF the Rockies 20
the son and rounded heights % the
Southern Appalachian. there Il every
variety Of mountain formation. Tho
mile upon mile o. ruEred. snaS- capped
peaks % the Sanrfe de Cfisio Range
IN the san Isabel National Forest.
Colorado. challenge the sturdiesi
mountain climber and reward him
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-07

no ladies, SomoWnv ! wna GLAD. I
did not Try TO nnalyfc the reason but
the feeling was there.
But l vas doomed 20 ait with Man
ville'a aunt h remainder Of the eve-
ming. After taking Mrs Markham
back 10 her scat, he az once tool n
Of the other lnGics NJ her table on the
iioor, then after that dance he cat with
them until the orchestra again started
up when he M the third woman
stepped out 20 fox-trot. I Klnnced at
Lawson Mckee. He mad, q discour.
aEcd little move which I returned. II
was almost midnight WHOM Mnnyillc
came back again. It's nunt az once
said she wished 10 10 home.
IT was dciightfui 10 watch the
dancers ahe told him while IN the
car ON our way home. Your dinner
was perfect. I was 10 fiad my dear
nephew To see you relax n have 10
good n time. You need "a change oc-
cn%aionally.' her hand patting his as u
lay on his knee.