davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20
WOODBRIDGE HISTORY
CLUB HOLDS MEETING

BIZ Special Correspondent
WOODBRIDGE, Dee 20-TherC were
twenty members present at the meet
ing of the History Clu3 Wednesday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. =. l..
Perry. Mrs. Ralph Edgar was uHanj-
lEously elected as a member OF the
clID Mrs. G. M. Cooper and Mrs.
z. II. Strykcr gave q report on the
all day meeting of the art department
OF tho New Jersey state Federation
at the Metropolitan Museum of Arr
on December 4, which they attended.
Mrs. +. /. Perry reported on the
chain card parties and Iummage sale
held for the college scholarship tuna
which added $26 to shat fund.
1t was decided to ho.d an all day
meeting in the High School on Jan
uary 2 to sew for the babies Of Hum
gary, through tho American Relief
Society. The members will take box
luncheon, as t is the aim to COM
plete 100 garments. 1t is hoped that
al of the members VIII make an eff
fort to attend.
The program rotated to Christmas.
Mrs. Thayer Martin read q Christmas
paper written by Mrs. Perry, ana
Mrs. Cooper read a Christmas story
in dialect The members were each
handed Chistmas quotations which
they read when the roll was called g.
The next club meeting will be held
January Z at the home of Mrs. d. f.
Albery in Green street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Luckas, of 209
Seventh yer Brooklyn, are the
proud parents of an eight pound baoy
boy that arrived Thursday evening at
els. Mrs. Luckas was formerly MISS
Dorothy Hallahan of this city.
. > =
Back from Cornell University for
the Christmas holidays are Peter
Francis Hughes. of State street; VIII
liam Allen, of Rector street; Watson
Johnstone, of Rector street: Leonard
Manaker. of Brighton avenue and lsa-
dore Splitter, of High street.
. = >
From the University Of Penrsyl-
vania como Bernard Greenbaum, OF
High street, and Phillip Pargot. or
State street, who will spend the Christ
mas holidays at their respective homes
=
Mrs. Fred ]. Cox, of Rector street,
was a New York visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Metzendorf. nee
Weden. have returned to this city FOL
lowing their wedding trip through the
south. They will rehlde In their new
home in 12S Catalpa avenue after the
first of the year
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20
Household
Capudhbsd 1910 By Ae

1T never came to anything. OF
course you know that, janet
Bob pulled my face toward him.,
pushed back the curls from my fore
head and looked deep into my eye
1T didn't happen to come to any
thing this particular time because
Katherine Miller withdrew herself
She had turned her magnetic infu-
nee upon Don Manuel!' l sobbed.
III 1t didn't happen to come to any
thing-it-it-wasn't your fault! But
If you had fallen for the kind of
thing that girl has to give a man-it
would have killed me. nearly, to see
you slump down to her horrid level!'
rive been a fool. Jane. l admit
that ] was n perfect fool to give q
second thought
you second glance-to
Venus" | suggested with what l con
sidered fine sarcasm.
ITO Venus. Have It your way.
Jane. I'm humble enough. The spell
is broken. That ought to satisfy you.
I'm back where 1 belong-where
want to be-in your dear arms-and
/ never intend to- leave them-neVer!
No tempta-"
Bob" / interrupted. Every de-
cent M al separate the true
from the false coin of Owe. Why
can't you men do the same? You're
so eager to take the counterfeit in
stead of the sterling thing. You're
so easily satisfied with the brass
farthings of a common Irritation!
You don't seem to know the differ
nee between base metal OF love and
the bit of pure gold offered by a
wife,
Bob stirred rcstlessly. I confess
that / liked TO see him finch. L
v,rnl1Inff lot him IuNN q pIanpA 10
! change the subject. I had a question
to put to him--a big one. l didn't
believe that many wives had ever put
one like 1t.
Bob" T said. please answer
this carefully. How do you think
that I. your wife, ought to regard
the attraction which you confess has
existed between you and Katherine
Miller?"
Bob's answer to my extraordinary
inquiry came back glibly enough. 1t
did, 1 suspect. contain the average
mans point of view as TO what atti-
tude q really nice wife ought to take
to q husbands transient hirtation-or
more serious adventure in romance.
Il think you ought to look upon it
my temptation-that was all 1t
amounted to- think you ought to
look upon it as belonging to the past
and as not very important, after
all-and therefore to be passed over
lightly!' He spoke confidently-al-
most gayly-as If I must surely be
carried along and convinced by his
wordsi
SO hat was the way an Grant
husband expected to compromise
with a loyal wife! Something went
cold within me. Never. since the
day l had become engaged TO Bob,
had we seemed so far apart. And
! yet Bob had been honest. He had
delivered himself frankly of the av-
erage mans opinion. He had spoken
calmly-as If my complaisance and
not his fault were the gist of our
quarrel! AS IL I, being a truly SEN
sible girl, would necessarily see it
from his own standpoint
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20
Suffered With rheumatism,
C&tarrh and Stomach Trouble

Il think Number 40 For The Blood,
as a blood purifier. has no equal. When
L began to take Number 40, l was in
very poor health. as 1 had rheumatism,
.Catarrh, Stomach Trouble, Lead Poison
Ing, and an Itch that / had tried almost
every known remedy to relieve. / have
taken six bottles of Number 40 and am
on a fast road to w 1 owe my
life to It. as l used to weigh 127 pounds
and now weigh las. my usual weight.
l could write more but this should be
enough to convince the most skeptical,
and you are at liberty to use this let
ter any way you DESIRE" Geo. Klinker,
Lima, Ohio.
The ingredients In Number 40 For
The Blood" are sot down in the u. 8.
Dispensatory and other reliable medi-
cal books as follows: Employed in dis
eases of the g~landular system, in blood
troubles, constipation, tomach and liv-
err troubles, chronic rheumatism, ca
tarrh, sores. ulcers. skin eruptions,
m%ercurial and lead poisoning. . Under
It's use, scrofulous swelllngs that have
withstood other treatment disappear as
II by magic"
Prepared by ]. C. M~endenhall. Evans
Vile. Ind, 40 years a druggist. Sold by
Barnekov g. PETE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20

CaHyrShed 1910 By Tho - M~up1E1ie7~pAeuaAna

I left my husbands bed and walk
ed slowly to the window and looked
up at the high cold stars. 1t was a
long time before l could control my
resentment. At last 1 managed to
speak:
ION that basis, I suppose, thou
sands of wives have had to compro-
mise. And / suppose hat / Will do
so, too. But remember, Bob, the af-
fair between you and Miss Miller had
only budded. What IL it had devel-
oped? DO you think l would COM
promise-then-according to the
mans sehedule-as you have just
stated it,"
Come back here, Jane Eorimer,"
said Bob. I'VE cannot talk across
his big room-the servants will get
wise to the fact I'm not sick. Fol-
darn pillow. Sit there!'' He mo-
toned to the edge of the bed. Now,
sec here, glrliei Don't think me a
cad when L say that the woman be-
gan It,"
L shrugged my shoulders. 1 think
that my lip curled in a scornful
smile.
"Yes-she did. Believe meal
though l ought to be ashamed to tell
about her, of course. She lid begin
it-although / let her lead me ON, /
admit. But If she hadn't started IL,
there wouldn't have been any affair
or the hint or promise of one-be-
tween us"
"Your masculine point Of view il
certainly a revelation to me-" 1 muir
INJURED. I'm interested. Go on!"
ITO be ~cOntinucd)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20

Mix flour, corn meal, baking powder
and salt. Add milk. Add egsi I'M
beaten. Beat well. Beat in the melted
butter. The success of these watfles
lies in the beating.
RICE AND NUT ROLL
IL cup rice
l cup milk
/ teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon pepper
IL cup nuts
Bread crumbs
/ tablespoon melted butter
Cook rice until tender and as dry as
possible. Let cool and add nuts. milk,
in bread crumbs, pour over melted
butter and bake in u moderate oven
for twenty minutes.
DEVILS FOOD
. squares chocolate.
/ cup milk
IA cup butter Creamcd
1 cup sugar
! "a CUP flour
. eggs
1 teaspoon soda
l teaspoon vanilla
Ia teaspoon salt
Melt chocolate in II cup of milk
and cook to q paste. Cream butter and
sugar. Combine the two mixtures.
Beat the yolks OF eggs with IL cup
OIL milk ana duU dlljIIldlely Will AAOdi
Dissolve soda In a little cold water and
add to batter. Add salt and vanilla.
Bake in two square pans II put to-
Gcther with boiled icing. OR bake in
a dripping pan and cover with icing
and bitter chocolate.
BOILED ICING
9 cups sugar
IL cup water
Is teaspoon cream Of tartar
2 egg whites
Put sugar, cream Of tartar and wa
ter in a saucepan and bring to n boil.
Beat whites very stiff and beat in n
little syrup. Continue cooking syrr"
and beating eggs, adding the syrup
gradually as it becomes cooked. BY
adding the syrup as it cooks. the icing
will not form a hard crust over the
top. but will keep soft II smooth.
The last of the syrup must be thicker
than the soft ball stage or the icing
viii not set.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20

Although Sunday night lunch is al
ways Il more or less informal meal,
there are times when the extreme in
formality OF going to the cupboard, ~
is out of the question.
In the winter It's lovely TO serve q
salad and sandwiches with tea and
cakes of somo sort in the living room
before the fire. Even plain bread and
butter will taste better just because of
the novelty Of the thing Of eating in
a room that Is not ordinarily used for
that purpose.
The demand for something different
is more easily fulfilled i'm a Sunday
evening super than at any Other time
during the entire week. 1t Is an en-
cellent time to use a chatting dish or
try a new salad that's too elaborate for
O heavy dinner. Not hat l think this
meal should require much effort on
the cooks part, for she has usually
the preparation of the Sunday
dinner to see to. But there is an in
terest I'm trying new recipes for salads
and dishes that do not involve any
great amount of work.
AS woman becomes emanCipatcd,
man may become emaciated.
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST-Grapes, hot waffles.
syrup. coffee.
LUNCHEON-Eice and nut roll,
brown bread and butter, apple sauce,
tea.
DINNER-Broiled halibut, scalloped
potatoes, stowed tomatoes, shredded
cabbage. bread and butter. camem
bert cheese and crackers. iellied APP
pies devils food cake, coffee.
My Own RCciDcs
When ] serve camembcrt cheese
mt II I'm tbp oven IN warm Il u4tg
soft clear through but does not toast.
like it better this way. especially
the domestic cheese which is the only
kind I've been able to find for some
time now.
HOT W&FFLES
I Ia cups flour
Ia u Corn meal
2 teaspoons baking powder
IL teaspoon salt
H. cups milk
1 egg
l tablespoon melted butter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20

A miscellaneous shower was given
to Miss Sara Blatt, Thursday night
by the Young Judeans at her home
IN Hall ven Following school, by
mysterious m~aneouvers, she was kept
from her home until 8 o'clock when
upon entering her residence she vas
greeted by the group of girls. Across
the room was strung q line upon
which were hung the wrapped gifts.
The Misses Helen Seaman, Ada SchleS
niger and Ruth Jacobsen rendered a
few solos. Refreshments completed
the evening.
Among those present were Misses
Sarah CARRIER, Rebecca Blatt, Adele
Abranamer, Theresa Horowitz, Rose
Brody, Clara Richmond Ida Goldsmith
Sara Wedcen Victoria MentZendorf.
Ruth Jacobson, Ada S~chlesinScr,
Fannie Schlesinger. Julia Robinson
1vonne Miller and Mary Wilmer.
A musicale OF tho piano pupils of
Miss Sadie \. Meshrow will be held at
her hone in 93 ~Fayctte street. this
afternoon. Those who will take part
on the program ilclude the Misses Ed
M Woods, Edna Nilsson, Sarah Sis
kin. l"aaca Bybert. Trcsa Glenn. Ce-
celia : ejh, Helen Grembowiz, Grace
O'Hara. Ruth Schultz. Edna Ander-
son, Gertrude I~ticiters. Jane o. Hara,
Mary paluszicwicz. Lillian Yost. Dor
othy Acasei2, and Messrs. Joseph Gal
aida and Steve Duschock.
II 4 - q
The invitations have been issued to
the marriage of Miss Sara Blatt, of
Hall venue to Benjamin Levy, of
Gayonne, which will take place, Sun
day night, December 2S in the local
y. NJ. II. A. hall.
The British and American Social
! met in III club rooms in the
Madison building last night. Cards
were played and dancing followed. Re-
fresrments of sandwiches and coffee
were served by Mrs. Eugene Dieterly
sud Mrs. Wright.
.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Rari-
Han Yacht Club held their regular
47eekly bridge party yesterday after
foon in the club house in Water
ktreet. The prize was won by Mrs.
alph Seaman. Following cards re-
Ereshments OF sandwiches and coffee
svere served by the club caterers
;
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
ENathan Patten, Jr., of Jacques street,
K'hursday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20

Mrs. James Blake, who reported
last Friday that her son Buddy"
had been kidnapped from her by two
negroes, has been placed under ar
rest charged with the murder of tho
boy. This boys body was washed
ashore Sunday near Ventnor, N. j.,
and tho authorities believe that Mrs.
Blake, while temporarily insane over
the separation from her husband.
thinking that the death Of Buddy"
might reconcile them. threw the boy
from the end of the pier. The upper
picture shows Mrs. Blake and the
two lower, Blake and Buddy"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20
SUNDAY
SCHOOL EVENT PLANNED

SOUTH AMBOY. Dec. 2O:-A
splendid program has been arranged
by the Morgan Welfare Association
for the coming week. On Monday
night at 1880 the Community Sunday
school and Christmas tree.
Santa Claus will be on hand to take
care Of and distribute all gifts and
he will be a real live one. After the
party a five reel feature starring
Marguerite Clark in her most recent
screen success, THE Seven Swans"
Friday night "He Comes Up Smil-
ing" featuring Douglas Fairbanks,
will be shown with two other reels
of pictures.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20
NATIONAL FUND TAG DAY
TO Be HELD IN This CITY

Next Sunday will be National Fund
Day and all over the United States
thousands of volunteers Will tag" for
contr buttons to this fund, which is
the Zionist agency for acquiring tracts
of land in Palestincc which remain
inal.enable property of the Jewish
people. Created twenty years g as
a vehicle through which the masses
might contribute their mites for the
development of a National Jewish
homeland in Palestine the Jewish
National Fund has already acquired
10000 acres Of land in hat country,
on which are established three work
mans agricultural colonies and five
experiment stations, including farm
training schools for boys and girls.
1t has planted along the line of the
Jerusalem-Jaffa railroad 10000 fruit
trees, the profits of which go toward
the maintenance Of schools in Pales-
tine.
Looms Put to Good Use.
Loans made by the Jewish National
Fund through the Anglo-Palest ne
CO., THE jewish Bank" have made
possible the creating Of Tcl-Aviv, a
Euburb of Jerusalem and, with the
~repaynlents of these loans ii has been
enabled to grant credits for the
erection of a similar suburb near
Jaffa. 1t gave the land and some OF
the buildings 1Or the BeZaleI SchOOl
of Arts and Crafts in Jerusalem, and
has built homes for mauv Of the
workmen attached to this school. It
gave the land on which have been
erected the Jewish Technical High
School in Jerusalem and Jaffa and
the Jewish Technical institute at
Haifs.
The Jewish National Fund is now
canal ling the waters of Mt. Hernon,
building retaining walls along the
banks of Lake Kincreth and the Jor-
dan river in Palestine. and draining
large tracts of swamp and flooded
land. making them available for
farming settlements. During the
year ending June / last, the Jewish
National Fund received in this coun-
try 500, 900 all in small contributions
The meeting here will be under the
auspices of the onist organization.
A chanukah celebration will be
held tomorrow at Bnei Zion Institute
in Fayotte street. Prominent New
York speakers viii be heard and en-
tertqinment by local talent will be
furnished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-20
DR.. J. MORROW
CHIEOPODIsT

IIIIsOFVDTS
ROOM 3OI RARITAN BUILDING
OFFICE HOURS 10 A. NJ. TO : u. NJ.
SATURDAY EVENINGS NTH y
Tuesday Evenings DH Appointment
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-11
OUR RESPONSIBILITY TOWARDS
THE MISSIONS.

The support OF foreign missions is
one of the most grateful and at the
same time one of the most necessary
tasks confronting American Catholics.
says the Central Bureau Bulletin
Some of the European countries, until
lately involved il the worId-war, ana
even now suffering from its conse-
quences, have, before the war, been
willing and generous supporters of the
work of the missions. Even now they
would gladly come to the aid of the
sofeiy stricken missionary in foreign
lands, ii they had not such vast tasks
to perform at home Consequently
the foreign missions will have to look
to the United States for support for
some time to come, not only for gifts
which would make up our quota IN
Ger ordinary circumstances, but also
for an amount sufficient to offset, at
least to a degree, the deficit caused
by the absence of active cooperation
on the part of those necessarily en-
crossed in problems nearer home.
The necessity Of helping missionar-
les and the great good that can be ac-
cofaElished even By comparatively
sight efforts is evidenced by the fol-
loving instance Some time ago, a
missionary lahoring among the Blacks
in a section OF West Africa, wrote to
an American organization REQUESTING
ia Donation WITH which to purchase sew
eral lots cn which he planned later 10
crest a convent fcf nuns. A donation
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-11
Citation for Hearin~ viii.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of Proving the Alleged
Last Will and Testament of Joseph
Ba1tes. -Decedent.
The State of Minnesota to All Whom
1t May Concern:
Whereas, Arnold vogel Of the City
4of New Market and State of Minnesota
has delivered to the Probate Court of
the County of Ramsey, an instrument
in writing purpor ting to be the Last
late Of Ramsey County, Minnesota, de-.
cedent and filed Herewith his petition
to said Probate Court, praying that the
said instrument may be proved and
admitted to probate and that Letters
Testamentary be granted thereon to
Arnold VOgel.
It IS Ordered That said petition be
heard and that all persons interested
appear before this Court on Monday,
the goth, day of January, 1919, at 10
o'clock A.. NJ. or; as soon thereafter as
said matter5can be heard, at the Pro-
in the City of st, Paul. in said County,
and show cause, If any they have, why
said petition should not be granted and
said Will admitted. to probate and that
ton thereof in The Catholic Bulletin
according to law, and by mailing a
copy of this citation at least IA days
before said day Of hearing, to each of
decedent whose names and addresses
are known and appear from the files
of this Court.
Witness the Judge of said Court this
23rd day of December, A. d. 1918.
(Seal Of Probate Court.)
E. w. BAZII4LE,
Attest F. w. GoseWisch, 8,
Clerk Of Probate.
J. A. Collier, Atty,
Shakopee, Mimi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-11
CONVERTS TELL OF THEIR Hap
ia PiNESS IN THE CATHOLIC
FAITH.

Adeline Sergeant (The Noveiist).
Then came the inspiring thought
the Catholic Church is Of God! II
ia the Church of all nations and peo-
piles. Friends, family, tastes and
opinions mast he given M for the
love of God. ] dare not move without
complete conviction. and | am pro
foundly thankful that I did not wait
100 long, but was enabled to take the
step which has brought me into the
haven OF my desires, the Holy Cath
Ollie and Apostolic Church OF God, in
which hope to live and die.
my soul hath her content so alb
solute that it is difficult to find words
adequate for the satisfaction that
feel. Mind, heart, conscience, are al
rest; no longer tossed on the sea Of
opinion, but safely anchored IN tbs
harbor of Gods truth. This is more
than | ever dreamed of; this is indeed
The Church, the Mother of us all, tho
Heavenly City, the New Jerusalem
the Bride of God
William E. Kerrish.
O Catholic Church. WHEN we knee
before Thy affairs raised in every
cline, our eyes behold thy years--thy
labors and thy glory. We see the
children OF every age, of every tribe
and nation bending low before Thy
Eueharistic God, raised on high in
thy myriad temples. We see the
Princes, Statesmen, Sages, leaders OF
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-11

thought and action of the great and
Historic races--those noble sons Of
mankind whose names are bywords in
the great world story-7with their
gentle heads bent low in alteration
before '.,The Presence" of Calvary's
eternal King. We see the fathers, the,
mothers. and the little children kneei-
ing beside the great ones of7thes earth
to share in the benediction of those
who Believe.
I'VE see the holy martyrs whose
blessed feet have followed thy Christ
up the road to the Cross, and by their
blood have beaten a path for the chill
dren OF the Church to tread. II. Gods
own country.
We see thy labors, O Catholic
Church, ~for. the poor-for the weak,
| for the unprotected-we see thee
standing between the cruel oppressor
and voicing the rights OF the voice
less.
We see thy institutions Of learning
in every cline to- bring to the youth
/ Oh TIE WOIlu tHG llSutS va hJttSlOo
learning, and to lead them with gentle
hands to the foot Of the throne Of
God.
! With thy golden ring of chalices
| encircling the world-+thy Cross-the
| Cross OF that Divine Founder raised
under every sun-thou art indeed the
wonder Of wonders for the eyes OF
men to behold.
| o Catholic Church, thous art. the
| one haven Of peace for the human
soul--thou art the garden filed with
| flowers whose hues have been blushed
from the altar lights OF Heaven
who knowing thee would not cry
alo,id-Open o Gates Of the city OF
God and let me know that peace which
the world cannot give.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-01-11
a MISSION DISTRICT. ONE HUN.
DRED MILES SQUARE.

FIR. J.. Minderop, E. f. M, whose
postal address is Lwala, Bugondo ID
the Uganda Protectorate, writes inter-
estingly to the S. P. F. of his mission
post, which is still in its infancy:
Lwala is rather in a corner OF the
Vicariate. It is, however, an erlcour-
aging mission. Started in quite
heather country some three years ago
You see it is one of the very few
war missions--we have now some $50
catechumens attending our instTuc-
tons, besides good number attending
the churches in the surrounding vii
lagos. Baptisms have. been few SO far.
some twenty adults in all. But this
is only what could be expected in So
young a mission.
1 Ny district is very large, about
100 miles. square. OF course it. is DIFF
ticuit to work SO vast a district from
one station, but will have to do my
best, as far as possible, to spread the
knowledge Of our holy religion in THIS
immense district. Alone this would be