davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
Keasher Camn Fire Girls Meet

By Special Correspondent.
KEASBEY, Oct. 13:-The Keasbey
Camp Fire Girls met Friday night
with Miss Theresa Lowenkopf at her
home for their regular weekly meet
ing.
A short business session was held
at which time further plans were
formulated for the dance and enter
tainment to be given by the girls on
Saturday night in Robinson's Hall.
Good music has been assured and re-
freshments will also be served during
the evening.
Following the business meeting re-
freshments were served by Miss Low
enkopf.
Those present at the meeting were
the Misses Margaret Smith, Sarah
McGraw, Ro Sale Resi-, Helen Sulli-
van, Marguerite Quish, Theresa Low
enkopf, Ruth and Florence Robinson,
Florence Kish and Guardian Rose
Robinson.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Sarah McGraw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
Simpson Chu,ch
To Haze Mission

Tomorrow night at 8 o'clock the
musicale program It the Simpson NJ.
r.. church under the auspices Of the
ohairmen@ in charge of the coming
fair, will commence. Eleven numbers
Will be featured which will include a
variety of instrumental selections, vo-
cal selections and readings. Refresh
ments will also be included in the ad-
mission fee the will be served by the
committee In charge, g.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
Only Real Peace.

No peace was ever won from fate
by subterfuge or argument; no peace
Is ever in store for any of us but that
which we shall win by victory over
shame or sin-vietory v the sin that
Expresses, as well as over that which
corrupts.-Ruskin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13

the wires forming the panels and then
cut a half inch larger all round than
the pins. When unpinned this makes
the pattern.
Jointed table light screens are made
in the same way, as are colonial half
shades for bedside candles. Cylindri-
cal shades for saucer candles are
made of a straight piece of material
seemed, stretched and whipped
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
To Haze Runamqqe Sale

The Woman's Guild of st. Peters
Church will conduct a rummage sale
tomorrow and Wednesday in the va
cant store at 232 State street, formerly
occupied by Aaron Kaufman. Those
wishing to contribute any articles for
this sale are urged to notify the rec
tory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
Danish 100 Women to Meet

The Danish Hundred Ladies will
meet tomorrow night at which time
election of officers will TAX place.
Following the meeting refreshments
will be served by the committee in
charge. A large attendance is re-
quested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
st. Mary,s Women
Plan Rumndge Sale

The ladies Of st. Mary's parish will
hold their annual rummage sale be-
ginning tomorrow at AGA State street.
Many useful articles will be found at
the sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
WGySide Social Club
Enjoys Auto Trip

The Wayside Social Club took an
auto trip to Newark yesterday start
ing at l o'clock and attended a show
and returned to this city, where a
turkey dinner was served at 9 o'clock
In the club rooms. The tables were
decorated with flowers. The commit
tee in charge was composed OF Ras-
mus Hansen, Alderman Benjamin
Riedy and Joseph Galaida; they were
assisted by Mrs. Joseph Galadia and
Mrs. w. c. Taylor.
Those who attended were John
Klusendorf, Rasmus Hansen, Joseph
Bath, Peter Hansen, Charles Sigh,
Hans T. Rosenvinge, Anton Wodder,
alderman Benjamin Riedy, Charles
Jespersen, Joseph Galaida, Paul Volt
scheck, William C. Taylor. Christ
Hansen. Hans Knudsen, Louis Smith,
Christ Andersen and Rudolph ScbIIck
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13

Three mornings each week I plan to
go to market. OF course. this takes
more time and effort than it does to
go 70 the telephone to call the butcher
and grocer and give my order for the
day. But 1 figure the result IS worth
the effort. ! not only a v money but
know exactly what I'm buying.
Vegetables cannot be perfect day
after day. For instance, if string
beans are not up to standard or scarce
and nice oncs are consequently high
err than beCts, which are uniformly
good and more in price for the day, l
decided to have beets This means /
must plan o. heavier dessert, since
bgets 90 not have as great a food va
lue as beans.
1 always have my meals planned
before go to market, but these plans
are subject to change ON short notice,
according to prices.
Meats vary in the same way. Some
times when / have planned to have
pork I must change to yea because l
find 1t more economical to buy. But
this I do gladly. 1t is what I go to
market for-to secure for my family
tho best for the least money.
Menu for Tomorrow
breakfast
Baked apples, fried cornmeal mush
and syrup, coffee.
Luncheon
Spanish rice, brown bread and but
ter, jellied fruit salad, tea.
Dinner
Salisbury steak, French fried pota-
toes, carrots, stuffed tomato salad,
fruit and nuts.
My Own Recipes.
The following recipes are the ones
] like best for the dishes given. In
order to make my table allowance
reach the end of tn month without q
big hole in 1t. I use Spanish Rice
and salisbury steak several times
during the month. They are two
.nourishing dishes and my family thinks
my way Of preparing them makes
them most palatable. I know that l
have been able to bring down the eX-
.pense of each dish by formulating my
own recipes. It is possible for me
to do this because 1 studied chemistry
of cooking at the state university.
Spanish Rice
2 tablespoonfuls of bacon fat.
2 medium sized onions.
l quart of tomatoes, either fresh
or canned.
1 cupful of rice.
1 t~easpoonful of salt.
Ia teaspoonful of pepper.
Melt the bacon fat in a frying pan
add the onions sliced. Cook for a
few minutes and add the tomatoes.
Wash the rice and add to the 3Vma-
toes, season and cook slowly for
an hour, stirring occasionally to
keep from burning.
JeIied Fruit Salad
l tablespoonful Of geIatine.
l pint of boiling water.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13

2 tablespoonfuls Of lemon juice.
2 peaches.
/ large or two small pears.
2 apples.
IA cupful Of raisins.
Ia cupful Of nuts,
Dissolve gelatIne in o little cold
water. Add boiling water. When
cool add lemon juice. Turn into q
mold or use individual ones, and
stiff. Serve on lettuce. using either
French dressing or the following
cooked dressing. Add nuts after salad
is arranged on plates.
Salad Dressing
? eggs.
1 tablespoonful of sugar.
1 t~easpoonfuI Of salt.
1-2 t~easpoonfuI of mustard.
is t~caspocuful of pepper.
1-2 cupfIl Of oil.
1-2 cupful of vinegar.
Break egg yolks into top of double
boiler and mix in the salt, sugar, pep
per and mustard. Beat in the oil,
then the vinegar. Cook in double
boiler until It begins to thicEen. Let
cool and add to the stiffly beaten
whites Of the eggs. This dressing
viii keep, but If it seems to separate
beat It with a silver fork.
Salisbury Steak
"a pound of round steak ground,
"a cupfUI of dried bread crumbs.
1-2 cupful Of milk.
1 t~easpoonfuI of salt.
Pepper.
Mix ali the ingredients in a bowl.
Shape with hands into little cakes,
roll in flour and fry slowly in g fry
ing pan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13

IN MENTORIAM
WOOD.-m fond and sacred memory
Of beloved. daughter and sister,
Lillian d. Wood. who entered eternal
rest Oct. II. 1918.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
"A place Is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filled.
In a near and lonely graveyard,
Where the trees their benches wave,
Lies our beloved daugh y n sister,
In a cold and silent grave.
Friends may think we have forgotten
her,
And IA wounded hearts are healed;
Little do they know the sorrow
That Is In our hearts concealed.
MOTHER. SISTERS. BROTHER.
S934-10-13-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-13
Durable Male Beauty.

Durable Male Beauty.
One reason why a man doesn't look
into a mirror as often as a woman
does is because he has more con-
fdence in the durability of his beauty.
Galveston News.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-10
SEW ARD SN \ P S Fl o T S

Steamer Northwestern reached Cor dova early this afternoon on the way to Seward. The Northwestern could arrive here late Saturday night, bnt it maybe Sunday.
 Steamer Bergen left Kodiak last Sunday via Scldovia. The little craft should reach here anytime but perhaps has gone into some cove to ride out the storm prevailing on the outside
 George Bcnning has accepted po- Sition at the Seward Drug Co.,, going on the shift from to 9 o'clock,
 Men arc at work putting new roof on the stores building of the A. F.. C.
 George Phelps failed to get cxcuS- ed from jury duty at Valdez and must close his store and leave on the Nor thwestcrn.
 The sale at the Broadway Shop was 50 successful today that Mrs. Towle will continue it tomorrow.
 Rev. William McNIllan is coming to Seward on the Northwestern and an nOunceS that services will be held at the Catholic church Sunday forenoon at lO:3O o'clock.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-10
SYLVIA'S

CIGARS CANDY
 ICE CREAM STATIONERY PHOTOGRAPHS PICTURE FRAMING INDIAN BASKETS Telephone, Adams l2S.
 SYLNIA'S
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-10

DISTILLATE $50 per case at Graefs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
By --lc1aeg, :,

MAY I not ask whether the compu-
Mutation OF At seconds elapsed after
the third round include both the sec
ond in which the towel was cast and
the second who cast it2
There Is no use talking that Young
Fulton will quit challenging Benny
Vulgar In his latest def he claims
that a Boston club will stage the bout
and that he viii be glad to box there
as decisions are allowed.
Silent Charlie Harvey. Ted Lewis's
manager. expressed his pleasure over
the Lewis-Britton match as follows.
They've only fought 10 times"
pipes Charles, and, believe me, al
thought Britton IS Champion. the bet
ter man is still in doubt, I'm for the
old timers. anyway. Give me Ward
and Vokes, Harrigan and Hart, How
ard and North. Mcintyre and Heath.
Lewis and Britton- Old wine. old
shoes. old friends That's me all
over
Facing all sorts Of pitching-good,
bad and mediocre. the Giants romped
through IS games without sustaining
a single. shutout- In their 67th con-
test Of the season they were set down
without a run There is no record
or at least none has come 10 light
Of another team lodging an apDlica-
ton OF the whitewash brush from the
opening OF the season to the 18th Of
July in the annals Of what is known
as modern baseball It is possible
that in the days Of the old lively ball.
before the art OF pitching had been
raised TO its present high plane. some
aggregation OF gentlemen who wore
shirts laced up the front and Dun
ireary whiskers. after the fashion Of
he day. went as long or even longer
than did the Giants in escaDine a
-unless defeat. Some real old timer
nay bob up with a record Of such an
occurrence; John McGraw. who can
20 quite q ways himself has no rec
election Of similar feat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
Mulvaney Loses
to Reed at Miami

Globe, ARK, Aug. big" Reed.
OF Miami. knocked out Jack Mulvaney.
Of Columbus, in the first round OF a
scheduled ten round bout at the EIlzs'
theater Thursday evening A short
lef- 10 the point of the jaw sent the
Columbus soldier into dreamland. The
fight opened with considerable fury,
both fighters showing plenty of pep.
Mulvaney was holding his own with
the Miami heavyweight up to the time
he was knocked out.
Reed weighed in at 169 pounds and
Mulvaney tipped the beam at loo.
Mulvaney's seconds protested that
Reed swung after the referee ordered
the men to break, but referee English
awarded the decision 10 Reed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

IEUT. FRANK MILANA, athletic
l. officer and boxing instructor of
the Fifth cavalry scored another hit
Thursday night when he more than
upheld the high standard Of boxing
matches held In the Fifth cavalry
sthletic arena Three fast prelimin-
aries and the headliner battle between
Young Merrick Of the fifth regiment
and Garrett Of the aviation corps,
which was fast and snappy through
out kept the fans Interested during
the entire evening and sent them
away satisfied. Two knockouts were
scored in the preliminaries. Young
Wren winning easily over Williams OF
the district stockade. while It required
five rounds for Lefty Thomas to put
Bower TO the mat
Wren Is Good.
And right here is where We want
20 say a word about a certain boxer
IN the fifth camp. All Of the fans
know that Merrick and Greaves are
fast little fighters and are well ac-
uuainted with their boxing ability.
But there is one other NIT Singer
in the regiment who can more than
hold his own and that IS Wren
He has won every fight he has
knockout route and to predict n
brilliant future for this esOI
headed. hard hitting boy IS not
difficult matter At all Wren
rarely begins 10 fight before the
third round and the fans Of the
district have not yet seen him ex-
Put Up Fast Bout.
Thomas and Bower put on a rat
Ting fast fight for five rounds but in
the last session the superior hitting /
ability OF the fifth cavalryman be- I
came apparent and the Sznd champion \
was sent to the mat for the count be- /
ing unable to come up for the sixth 4
ball Thomas showed that he pos
sessed a nifty right uppercut and left 1
lab. but he IS a trifle slow in getting 4
the uppercut away Bower placed his
as soon as Thomas had learned how to 4
get out Of the way of the blow It
counted for little. The match was one
OF the fastest seen around here in
some time.
Kid George and Johnny Saden-
berg. middleWefEht scrappers who
meet in the fifth arena on the
night of August s. were next put
on and each was given big hand
by the fans which packed the
arena. Sudenberg was on duty
snd found IL necessary to leave
the arena and return to camp.
In the second bout the little scrap
IN which Wren figured so nicely &C.
Cured Williams was a poor Judge OF
distance and the fifth caTalryman
landed on him apparently at will. In
he second round Williams was sent to
the floor for the count Of nine when
the bell rang. He was taken to his
corner but was unable to come W for
the last session Referee Jack Nc
Donald who received a big hand when
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

with a man on first and third and one
out for the opposing team Jimmy
Collins was playing third The next
batter hit sharply over third. but Col
Inns was playing just back OF the bag
and made a wonderful one handed
play, threw the ball TO second and It
was relayed TO first in time 10 make .
double play, putting the Athletics out
and ending the game
Collins was a wonderful Judge at
timing base runners The natural
play for him would have been to Try
70 cut the runner down at the plate
as he was IN position TO throw there
It happened. however. that the other
two base runners were rather slow
and Jimmy used his noodle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

THE umpire may be most unhappy
! man at times.
One wouldn't have to be an umpire
to be made unhappy by shower OF
pop bottles or verbal abuse. But such
is the umpire's happy lot. not because
he deserves it, but because fans and
players are temperamentaL It's all
in the game.
Does Best He Can.
The imp goes along taking things
as they come, and he gets a lot Of
enjoyment out Of the pastime. He is
the one man who has the right 10 be
/ on top Of every thrilling play. He
! gets the first peek" and has the last
say He also enjoys the funny side
Of baseball, and though a tight game
may mean harder work for him, he
gets the most out Of It
Bill Dineen and some of his
brother umpires like TO tell Of
funny experiences at times And
BIZ and his fellows are full of
experience. Dineen recently told
Of an experience IN st. Louis some
years ago. said Bills
Out in st. Louis several years ago
the umpire refused to allow a doubt
1ul catch made Of a tricky fly ball
hit TO right field
It was one Of those scoop catches
picked up the ball on the first hop
rather than catching It off his shoe
strings The stands set up a hoIler
when the umpire's decision was made
and yelled louder than ever when two
fans jumped into the playing field
from the right field bleachers and
started for the diamond to see about
II It developed that the two fans
were 'corned up and they were
turned back finally before reaching
the diamond. but they came close TOT
disrupting an otherwise good ball
game.
worked Har Game.
The hardest game I ever worked?
Well. as I remember It. the Athletics
and Washington were playing. Mack's
boys had the pennant won. but Wal !
ter Johnson was pitching against
them and working his head off At
$3.50 II began TO get dark 7 guess I
they had played about four innings, |
and Johnson was surely putting some |
thing On the ball He would wind I'D I
and cut loose so fast that you couldn't /
see the pill
After several pitched balls had
shot by both the batter and catch
er without either Of them seeing
the ball i decided II was time to
treke for the clubhouse. II was
too dark to play hall. and called
the game on account of darkness
At $50. I sure put in some miser-
able moments that day. for the
sun came out aEain n short time
later.
"one OF the greatest PLAYS I ever
Jaw probably would not appeal to
many as being great It happened in
here was PLAYING wit hthe Red Sox
nd we were fighting for the lead.
me game had gone to the ninth in
ing, ana we were one run to the good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
Bill To LegaLize Boxing
Has Good Chance Dudley

THOUGH It was temporarily shelved
L in order to attend to some more
pressing matters, the McNealus bill
asking that boxing be Iegalized in
the state of Texas is popular in the
state legislature and has an excellent
chance. in the opinion of senator R.
IL Dudley. While there are a number
Of the law makers whose thoughts
are of the alleged puritanical order
when boxing is considered and do not
believe that the game should be legal
lied, despite the popularity of the
sport. considerable hope is entertained
mat II viii be taken up at the next
session The bill is being boosted all
lar.
Is For the Bill.
am for the AIcNealus bill person
ally, as I believe in boxing. properly
following his return from Austin
thursday morning. The bill had to
be put on the shelf temporarily. how
ever, because of some pressing mat
ters, but it will again come up for
attention, as boxing fans all over the
state are asking that measure OF
this order be passed
Local followers of the glove
game are putting forth all OF their
efforts in order to help the bill
through, as many are dissatisfied
with the continual putting on Of
one boxer Mt the motor group
arena for the financial benefit Of
lew persons.
In the event that a certain light
eelgnt goes On at the arena on Labor
DAY II viii be the third successive
time that he has appeared. and the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

he stepped into the ring raised
Wren's right hand.
POcizrOn Fights Draw.
Pockron, the sturdy youth from the
aviation. and Young Houston, another
product Of AIiiana regiment fought six
fast rounds to a draw decision Hous-
ton was the faster Of the two but
Poclzron hit the hardest blows and
the bout was a good draw. Pockron
did but little leading while Houston
showed some nice footwork.
Merrick used a consistent left jab
to the face in the hesdliner and
blocked the leads of his opponent
nicely. The little fellow is showing
constant improvement both in speed
and boxing ability and had an able
opponent in Garrett despite the fact
that the aviation boy outweighed him
by about six pounds. Garrett is a
husky lad and the two boys should
test. The decision of draw was well
received
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01
Ban Johnson Puts
On a Suspension

New York, Aug. Jacob Rupert
and T. L Huston, owners Of the New
York American league team, expressed
Indignation Thursday when Informed
by Ban Johnson. league president.
that he had Indefinitely suspended
Carl Mays. the pitcher New York pro-
cured yesterday from the Boston club
Tor three players and a cash sum esti-
mated at $4,000. Rupert immediate
" telegraphed Johnson. asking him
to revoke the suspension.
IN his telegram Rupert said that.
while the request was made in the
1riendliest spirit. New York does not
waive its legal right" He refused TO
explain this passage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

NEW YORK. Aug. For the first
~ time in many long year genuine
interest has been aroused in the BAN
tamweight class. This is entirely due
to the fact that the English midget,
Jimmy Wilde, has challenged our
best bantams. although he himself is
only a flyweight and never scales
over los pounds at the most
Failed 10 Beat Lynch
Some sporting writer's seem to have
an idea that Wilde lost prestige be-
cause he failed to beat Joe Lynch de-
cisively. II may be that the decision
in Wilde's favor was more or less OF
gift. but the fact remains that he
was outweighsd nearly 16 pounds
That he was able to hold his
own under such n tremendous
handicap proves beyond the
shadow OF doubt that Wilde Il
the greatest little man the world
ever saw. To eoneede less than
that f. to cast n sad reflection
on the ability Of the American
boxer-and Lynch Is admittedly
the equal OF the best bantnms in
this country.
In the long history OF international
boxing matches there never was
case in which an English boxer de-
1eated an American when Handicapped
to such an extent as Wilde The
nearest approach to It was Charley
AIitchells draw with John L Sulli-
van in France.
Mitchell was only a middleweight
when he met John L There Is no
particular reason why a good fast
middleWeight should not be able TO
hold his own with 4 slower moving
heavyweight but for a midget weigh
ing 104 TO cOncede Is pounds and win
or break even Is little short Of
In this country even Ightweights
and the best OF them. have Wrangled
over a question OF ounces. Battling
Nelson forced Joe Cans to weigh in
at 133 with his ring toys on in de-
fiance OF all precedent; Abe Attel
took Owen Moran's weight forfeit
when Moran was only a fraction OF
an ounce over the mark agreed upon.
These are only two instances Of
many that could be quoted TO show
how boxers look upon the matter OF
weight 10 an opponent
The late boxing commissions
had a rule barring matches In
which one boxer had more than n
ten pound advantage over the
other. In the opinion Of the box
ing solOna ring history showed
that it was the next thing 70 i'm
possible for a little man TO con-
cede more than ten pounds and
have a sporting chance to win
This was held 10 be the case even
among the welterweights and middle
only those weighing over
rs pounds being allowed 10 concede I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

fans are wondering Just how It hap
pens. Things OF this order cause in
terest Of the fans 70 drop off in the
glove game entirely and many are dis
satisfied at the way their money is
being used
Fights Downtown.
In the event boxing is Iegalized in
the state. the fans will be enabled &c
witness high class bouts in the city
and IL win not be necessary to travel
several miles in an automobile or
walk quarter OF 4 mile from the
street car 70 witness a couple OF third
raters tie on the gloves.
Bouts could be staged in Liberty
hall, which has a seating capacftv OF
about 5000, or in the FL Paso theater.
which is an ideal stage. Local fans
are being led by referee Billy Smith
in their efforts to get clean boxing IN
this CITY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-01

an unlimited amount OF weight
Under the conditions that maintained.
during the Frawley law il would b
impossible to stage a bout In NeW
York betW cen Wilde and Lynch
Deserves Credit.
Wide may not have beaten Lynch
cecisiTely, and It may be that he
did not deserve the decision at all,
but he certainly proved that he was
able TO take good care OF himself
and that the match was by no means
too onesided to be a real sporting
proposition That alone proves that
Wilde Is a real marvel OF the ring.