davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-01

A joint Sunday school picnic of the
two churches is to be held next Tuesday
on the picnic grounds at the Center. Com
mittees from both churches have been APP
pointed to care for the plans and pro-
gram for the day. Nothing will be left
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-01

NOQollCD5 9lid ilCdh~
aches and very
month would have to
stay in bed most Of
the time. Treat
ments would relieve
me for a time but
my doctor was al
ways urging me to
have an operation.
My sister asked me
to try Lydia e. Pink
h a ms Vegetable
Compound b e f or o
consenting t o a n
/ took
FIVE bottles of it and
it has completely
cured me and my
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-01

serving the lunches. Ice cream will be
served free. Mothers, bring your babies;
wives, bring your husbands; boys and
girls, come 1t is to be big gala day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-01
DOCTOR URGED
AN OPERATION
Instead | took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.

Baltimore, Md" Nearly four years
suffered from organic troubles, ner-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-01

Largest Sale of ANY Medicine in the World.
Sold everywhere. In Boxes, 10c., Use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
My Advice To My Daughter"
save Money and Make Friends If You Succeed in Work,
BY 4 GORDON.
DEAREST VERA:

DEAREST VERA:
Actors are aid to be extremely i'm
provident. But I've found, in nv
vide experience with stage and screen
tOlK, that exactly the opposite is
true. Actors are always thinking
about the future, laying something
aside for old age, preparing them
selves for advancement in their art,
and making friendships which Will
prove profitable in business and So
cial affairs.
Early in my career on the stage I
had a hearL-tO-heart talk with myself.
l said: kitty, you've got to make your
own way in the world. It's up to you
to make a living for yourself and your
daughter. You're making quite a lot
Of money now and if you Yield to your
desires and spend all you make on
clothes and flowers and a good time,
you'll have a great time while it lasts,
but what will happen tomorrow If you
lose out?"
So right then and there I began the
habit of saving. I am having a good
time every day of my life, but I am
not living for the day alone. 1 am
thinking and preparing for the newt
able future.
In the natural course of events,
Vera, you will live for a long time.
It's all right to say: Eat, drink and
be merry for tomorrow we die" but
that's what seldom happens. Too
many of us eat and drink and are mer-
ry with all hat we have in the world
and tomorrow, instead of dying, we
live and arc penniless and unhappy.
Too late we find out that the wisest
plan would have been to give a
thought TO the morrow on every day
Of our journey through life.
SO l want to advise you, my dear, to
be p~rovident. Save money. Don't be
penurious, but save money and invest
1t wisely. And make friends. Friends
are the greatest asset in the world, L
believe. The humble person who was
your friend yesterday is the big per-
son of tomorrow and is still your
friend and willing to give you a help
ing hand If you need 1t.
This may sound rather sordid, Vera,
to take this view of friends, but it's
a fact that the individual with the
most influential friends gets on the
best in the world and has the best
time, too. Friends not only make life
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21

What Berghoff has-up his sleeve
concerns me! And it is-it is-a
plenty!" l faltered. My husband al
ways has had a way of falling INTO a
brown study, n of remaining quite
deaf to what Is said to him like a
scholar or a genius. Before / could
throw off the mental paralysis induced
by Berghoff's name. Bob had con
completely absorbed in his W
thoughts-probably they were theories
about the disappearance of Babs.
Without in the least compromising
what I had said, he acknowledged the
sound Of my voice by a nod and then
he was off again upon his mental ex-
cursion.
And so once more l had a chance to
evade my confession. 1 realized that
husband trusted me perfectly, and
that i didn't Leed to tell him a single
thing about my life while he was In
the m 1 knew chat some wives
would impose on a husband like that.
They would think 1t smart" not to
tell what should be told.
I took my husbands face between
my hands and had him look into my
eyes before L spoke again:
Bob! Berghoff thinks he has
thing on me. I must explain. It's
such a long story, tool"
Same old yarn I've been trying to
avoid ever since our new honeymoon
began? ?" Bob put both arms around
me. kiss mel"
I obeyed orders, then said:
you lear old darling! l know-
Caesars wife is above suspicion. But
she will net remain SO. my love, If
Berghoff and Katherine Miller con-
nive together"
"Of course you know what would
happen to Berghoff-'
r iErn,+o5 r-;@I, y r. 1o4xy affiraao
tive:
YES! It's not that I'm afraid. It's
simply honorable for me to tell you'll
Little girl! I won't let even you de-
fend my new wife. She doesn't need
it. Nobody could convince me that
you have any kind of. a scandal about
yourself-nor any mystery-which
would disturb me half a second"
I nestled closer to him and ran my
fingers through his hair.
81 trust you so much-that 1t hurts
when o distrust me. as you did last
night" Bob continued. why did you
flare up so? And quote that awful
verse from Judges? 1t made me sore,
dear, it was SO unfair. Now, wasn't
it?"
Bob, it's all because I get so fear
fully Jealous. But / love you| love
you'll That's why I act sol"
For the love of love, don't act
any more darling. Do you know I've
found my second wife different from
my first wife in only one way? You
used to trust everybody around you
like a baby, me included-but now
you're something like the smart movie
queens, you're always on the watch
for a dreadful conspiracy. Now
honest-aren't your"
"If you'd listen. Bob. to all that
happened to me while you were over
seas-you'd understand. 1 really wal
an absurdly unsophisticated little CIR
when you married me. But now"
well, If you're anything else
now" Bob held me at arms length
and regarded me with a scowl which
Othello might hav envied. Non
sensei You're still as unsophisticated
as=as the dove of peace!"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
These Balance Men.

I profess no special Partially for
any critic, who, holding balance in
hand, weighs eagerly whatsoever of
learning comes to his count II. l ques-
ton whether he is not taking less OF
the quality Of the wares, than Of
the fashion of his scales, never ques-
tloning their accuracy nor his "
levity. Still 1t must be admitted that
these balance men r not without
their usefulness, being convenient for
appraising market values.-A. Bronson
Alcott..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21

Mrs. George G. GrisWold who mas
been residing for the past elghI
months at the New Packer House. mas
taken up her residence at 22S water
street. The house is being commPIeteiy
done over by a decorator. Her son
Walter, who has been recently re
leased from the L. S. Nav has enter
ed Yale Shelf"
John I-soe of New York was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Ryan o.
Amboy avenue, Sunday.
Leo and Bernard Rymsha, of Sc
warren spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Bartenhagen of Brace
avenu
Thomas s~chidecker of Ja~mesburg,
spent Sunday at the home of Christ
S%orenson of 400 New Brunswick ave-
nue.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Ryan of Brace
avenue visited Miss NJ. E. Weingart in
New Brunswick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Madaen and
daughter, Marie, who formerly lived
in Hammond avenue, and recently
moved to Clear Lake, Iowa, have re-
turned to his city and will make their
home here.
Oswald Nobel. recently enlisted in
the U. s. Navy, spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. K.
Nobel, of Amboy venue
Il = y =
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Johnson, of
First street, and Mr.. II Mrs. cyril
Arrindell, of Kearny avenue, motor
ed to Trenton Sunday.
q = =
Emil Freely, of South First street,
attended the Woodmen's convention
in Trenton yesterday.
Miss Mildred Hart, of New York,
spent the Weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hart, of Madison
avenue
Mrs. Fred Hubble, of Metuchen,
spent Saturday with Mrs. U. S. Gar
rlson, of Market street.
y
Miss Sarah Kempner, of Philadel-
phia, returned yesterday after spend
ing a few days with relatives in this
city.
Miss Pearl Heckert, of Pennsyl
vania. was the week end guest OF Rev.
dllu " ~ - NH<SONNg
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. schwarz
of 1856 Broad street, celebrated their
first wedding anniversary at their
home Sunday night.
Paul Richter, who served In the
U. s. Cavalry on the Mexican border
for the past three years, has received
his honorable discharge and is now
at the home of his parents, MI. and
Mrs. Charles Richter, in Neville
street.
q y
Philip Pargot, who Is attending the
University of Pennsylvania, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Pargot, in State street.
Jack Braverman, of South River,
spent the weekend with friends in
the city and returned Sunday to re-
sumo his studies at the University of
Pennsylvania.
Benjamin Goldberger, of State
street, visited friends in Newark yes
terday.
Miss Henrietta Lubins, of State
street, spent Sunday visiting relatives
in Newark.
Mrs. s.. Shuck and Mrs. Peter P.
Deverin and son, of Barclay street,
were visiting relatives in New Bruins
wick Sunday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
A FAMILY DINNER

1t had grown to be an accepted
fact in the Driscom establishment
that Harry Morton hould dine with
them Sunday evenings. So he turn
ed into the big library as usual,
while Louise ran upstairs to change
her dress. Usually Harry found MI.
Driscom himself in the rOom' but
tonight 1t was empty.
He walked over to the fireplace
and stood looking down into q bed
of glowing Goals. He had always
liked this room. Indeed, it was the
only part of the luxurious but I'M
homelike house that ne did like. ana
he realized that the reason for 1t
was because of the evenings he ana
Louise had spent there. Often they
came back early from tramps on
cold winter afternoons to ind the
CHEEKY open coal fire and the Kettle
over the alcohol lamp hlled
waiting for Louise to make tea. They
had spent weekday evenings hand
in hand before the fire, and some
times there were merry parties or
Louise's friends.
But the Sunday evening meal was
| always a bit of an ordeal, and IN
view of the new turf OF events
| Harry felt that tonight 1t would be
| worse than ever. He was glad OF a
few minutes alone to think out now
he would tell Mr.. Driscom hat ne
was to marry Louise In a rev Weeks;
The door opened, and to his reller
1t was Louise herself, and not her
| father. who entered. She had
| changed from her walking I'D into
| the most frivolous of house dresses
| all blue chiffon and floating laces'
| and to Harry she looked more OF an
angel thar ever.
"Hungry?" she asked as she cross
| ed to the fireplace.
Hungry for another kiss, ne salo
as he put his arm around her. !
have to fortify my courage yoI
| know, and tell your Mother ano
Father that we are really going to be
married." -
"And are you so scared?" Louise
said with great interest.
I'm in q regular blue funk ne
"Better wait till after dinner
| then" the girl advised. 1T will be
a little late tonight Father Ism
here yet"
was usually an elaborate alLalr
served promptly at Z o'clock. 1t wa
fine one meal that Mr.. and Mrs
Driscom took together, and the only
occasion on which Louise ever saw
her parents together. The estrange'
ment between them which she men
| toned to Harry that afternoon hat
taken place when she was still {
little girl, eating her early dinner II
the nursery. When she was anou
eight or nine her mother had he
come down to the table with her-
probably, Louise reasoned, pecaus
she was tired of eating alone. Ger
tainly it could have been no grea
love for her child that made he
want Louise's companionship, for th'
meals were generally eaten IN 81
ence.
As Louise grew up. however, ant
as the bitterness of that mysterlou
trouble between her parents SAM
into cold Indifference, Mrs. Drfscon
became q little more talkative. Bu
she was naturally cold and self-cen
tered, and no warm chumminess ma
ever existed between the girl and he
mother.
The father practically never dfnet
at home, except on these nee
week occasions. So the Sunday dln
ners were O. variation of the mon
otony, never a relief from 1t. Louis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
Bees Distinguish CoIors.

Experiments have shown that bees
distinguish different colors, but differ
IL colors acquire significance Tor
bees when the insects have learned
that certain colors are associated with
certain nutritive advantages. The
bees are not Observation-Disclosures
are not compelled by any organic
chromotropism to prefer certain col
ors to others. They accumulate ex-
p~erience and remember that certain
colors are associated with certain nu-
tritive benefits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21

A prehistoric race that lived in Mex
leo centuries before Cortez ever ar
rived there to crush the power of the
who were flooded out of existence by
a deluge that swept the valley of Mex
leo, as relics picked up near the CAPT
tai city prove, and some writers assert
that Mexico was the site of the begin
ming Of man and that it was in this
valley that Noah set forth for his 40
day tour of the flooded world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
By R RUBINCAM.

knew her father even less than she
knew her mother. He was always
gentle and polite; he asked her what
She had been doing all week, APP
peared to listen to her answers, and
then asked the same questions over
again later in the meal. After the
dinner he took the earliest excuse to
retire into his study, and about 10 or
II Louise would hear him leave the
house. Never once had she dined
with him alone, for when her mother
went out of town the girl always
went with her.
There was the sound of a latch
key in the door, and a mans voice in
the hall. Mr.. Driscom had arrived.
They could hear the servants pleas
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
G@orlG}doIsqF&Br
II C7p1z4hded NlOd tho

He gathered me close to him and
I knew we had made it up" once
more, and I was glad. But even in the
safety of my husbands embrace. I
didn't find perfect rest.
Bob considered me as unsophisti-
Gated as when he married mel
Wouldn't he love me unless I re-
manned as ignorant of the worlds
w~ickedness as a flapper in a fashion
able boarding school?
If he had that point of view-and
it was the point of view Of the average
man, / had to admit-if my husband
expected to apply 1t to me-we were
both of us. in for a grand disappoint-
ment-in spite of all our kisses.
(TO BE CONTINUED)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
"kitchen Middens."

Kitchen middens are great mounds,
some 100 feet long and 250 feet wide,
found in Denmark, England, Scotland,
France and in parts of Europe, North
and South America and Australia.
rhey are supposed to be the refuse
heaps of prehistoric periods, and are
composed chiefly of oyster, periwinkle,
cookie and mussel shells. In them
pre- found implements of wood, stone,
bones of animals and cinders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
Moonlight and Money

ant Good evening, sir" and the
deep voice of the mans answering
greeting.
HE sounds pleasant tonight ny
way Harry remarked n smiled
humorously at his fiancee.
"Oh, he's always pleasant enough"
Louise answer, hes just so-so-so
hard to reach. Nothing seems to
touch him-he's simply not interest
ed enough in anything to care"
The door opened and the maid
announced dinner. Squeezing his
hand to give him courage, Louise led
the way to the dining room, where
her parents were waiting.
Tomorrow-The Driscoms
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
Remarkable Change.

Newspaper Article.-"He allowed
himself to be drawn, as If by som
supernatural centrifugal force, to-
ward the center. E" Cen
trifugal force acted in just the oppo-
site manner when we were studying
but, of course, everything is upset
neutrality-suspicious. Transcript.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
They Get Action At Once

Foley Kidney Pills i~nvigorate, siren
CITIZEN and heal inactive. weak and dis
eased kidneys and bladder. Mrs. c.. ].
Ellis, sos Sth Ave, Sioux Falls. 8. D.,
writes: 81 suffered with kidney trouble;
used to have eve pains across my
back and felt miserable n all tired
out. but after taking Foley Kidney Pills
I am well. ] have not been bothered
with kidney trouble since" They re-
lieve headache. rheumatic pains, swol-
len or stiff Joints. puffiness under the
floating specks. Barnekov &
Petz-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21

Rub the oyster plant through
colander, Add part of the butter an1
ali the other ingredients. MIX wen
Put in a baking dish, cover the w
with bread crumbs and the rest OIL Il
bntter. Bake a delicat brown ana
serve hot 1t. will take about hfteep
minutes to bake
BAKED CHEESE
6 slices of bread
1-2 pound of cheese
IL teaspoonful salt
IA teaspoonful peppes
Crate cheese or cut inNtlny pieces
Cut crusts off bread. Butter a OAK
ing dish and cover bottom with bread.
Sprinkle thickly with cheese.S Put IN
another layer of bread If necessary
and more cheese. Pour over milk ana
seasoning. Bake in a moderate oven
about thirty minutes.
BROWN BREAD
2 eggs
1 ~teaspoonful salt
1-2 cupful white sugar
IL cupful molasses
2 1-2 cupfuls graham flour
1 1-2 cupfuls white flour
2 cupfuls sour milk
2 t~easpoonfuls soda
1 cupful raisins
Seed raisins. Beat eggs. Add salt,
sugar and molasses to eggs. Dlssovle
soda in milk and add alternately with
-four, Add raisins. Bake an hour IN
a moderate oven.
CASSEROLE POTATOES
s or 10 small potatoes
2 tablespoonfuls butter
1 cupful milk
Salt and pepper
Boil the potatoes until they are halr
done. Butter a casserole and put IN
potatoes. Add milk and butter and
salt and pepper. Put in the oven ana
finish cooking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21

Although oysters are in market
they are so high in price I'm not puy-
ing them. But vegetable oyster, or
satisfy, is really a very good supstl-
tute if carefully prepared.
While the humble mock-oyster doeS
not lend itself to service in a COCK
tail or on half shell, it strives to please
in SCUM. creamed. scalloped, dipped
in batter and fried and numerous
other ways.
Instead of scraping the root,try
scrubbing 1t clean, cooking it tender,
and skinning it as you would a pollea
potato. 1t Is much easier and pre-
serves the oystery taste.
From an old English cook DOCK
comes the oyster plant recipe am
giving today. I have translated 1t
from pounds, ounces and giiis TO tne
''plain English of spoonsfuls and
cupfuls.
The sGIrest way to mans heart IS
through his stomach. But traveiing's
high these days.
Menus for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST = Stewed prunes'
cooked wheat cereal, toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Baked cheese, brown
bread, fruit salad, tea.
DINNER-Veal chops, ~asserole
potatoes, lima beans, banana n
peanut salad, bread and butter, gra-
ham pudding, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
This year I've used a lot of pea
nuts. They belong to the "fat" group
of foods but also contain 500 calories
of protein. All in all they are a
cheap, nourishing food.
SCALLOPED OYSTER PLANT
3 cupfuls of cooked plant
6 tablespoonfuls butter
IA cupful milk
2 teaspoonfuls salt
IA teaspoonful pepper
Bread crumbs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
a In a Dream.

To dream of stars is said to have
the following meaning: If the stars
were clear, Dame Fortune is going to
smile upon you, but If they were OBJ
scured and dusky, then the reverse
may be the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21

more cheerful from day to day as we
go through the world but are the So
lace of old age-they are like fellow
stockholders in the business of life
who have gone through tolls n VIC
issitudes and prosperous times with
us.
Make friends, Vera, and keep them
and save money. By doing these two
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21

things you will be giving that very
necessary thought to the morrow
which we should all give to 1t.
Your devoted mother,
KITTY.
Miss Gordon,s next letter of adj
vice to her daughter will be on "Keep
ing Up To Date.")
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21
Palm SUGAR.

Palm Sugar.
Sugar Is extracted from sixteen va
rietfes Of palms that grow in Ceylon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-21

The woman's Club met yesterday
afternoon in the Presbyterian chapel.
The speaker Of the afternoon was
Mrs. Marion Gaylord Atwell, h cur
rent events lecturer who has been
lcturing to the members of the Wo-
mans Club for the past two years.
She spoke upon current topics and
specializede on Theodore Roosevelt.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
STOCK MARKET
ACTIVE, HIGHER
Heaviest Volume of Trade
In Months Accompanies
Upward Movement.

New York, March 1O.-Resumption
of the upward movement on the stock
exchange today was accompanied By
the largest volume OF business in sew
eraI months. sales approximating l.
$4,000 shares. The closing was
strong.
Final prices on Liberty bonds were:
rs. $3.50; first IS, s4.40; second As,
1882; first zEs. 1856; second AIS,
ss.44; third AZ S. 1922; fourth AIS, a..
Opening Lively, Higher.
Financial and Industrial develop
ments over the weekend were sum
GENTLY favorable TO carry prices Tor
ward again at the lively opening Of
today's stock market Last week S
favorite issues led the further ad-
vance. Crucible, Lackawanna and
Afidvale steels, Inspiration Copper,
American international, Hide &
Leather preferred. and Sumatra and
American TObacccs, gaining ] TO 4
points United States Steel and in
vestment rails were barely steady,
however, and oils yielded TO pressure
with several Of the motor speciaities-
Most Active Session.
Sales OF the first hour OF the stock
market exceeded 100000 shares. indi-
eating the most active session so far
this year.
Temporary reactions among lead
ers were occasioued by the heaviness
Of Mexican Petroleum, Marine pre-
ferred. United Cigars and Kelly
Springfield. which fell 2 as points.
Rails led the second advance. low
priced issues strengthening with divi-
dend paying shares Steels. equip
ments, coppers. motors, shippings and
utilities, ali at materially higher
levels. were freely absorbed toward
midday, activity continuing at high
pressure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
Northwestern Colds
Haze List OF "Don' IS
Which Epen Bars PinB

Chicago, H.. March 10.-The life of
the fair coed at Northwestern Univer-
sity is becoming just one don't after
another.
Because certain shades OF pink are
said TO play havoc with male emo
TONS bingoi pink dresses are barred
by dean Mary Ross Potter Then
again the co-eds, no matter what the
dance, must keep a good, safe six
inches in distance from their dancing
partners. TaXicab rides are barred;
telephone calls after 10 o'clock p m.
are barred, and the doors TO all cafes
freouented by men have been closed
bs dean Mary to the fair coed
Then to top of this the fair co-eds
picture must not appear in the news
papers. True, the pictures Of the fair
goods have been appearing in Chicago
papers quite frequently here Of late,
but when a good looking coed busts
all rules, figures IN an eloDement or
in other ways makes herself worth a
story with art" he would be a heart
less editor VINO would deny the public
a peep at the fair co-ed's picture.
But dean Mary says no" and to
prevent this has ordered all photo
graphs appearing in the Syllabus, the
year book. copyrighted TO keep the ed
itors from reprinting them It's hard
on the editor. the coed and the public
but rules were made 10 be broken
saws one fair coed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-10
Cemetery Lots Used
To Buru the Spirit"

Rochester. y. Y. March IDS the
cemetery to become the vault-the
place OF safe concealment for John
Barleycorn when the days Of privi-
legged booze" are past2 According to
cemetery officials here there are indi-
cations that the future viii see an in
creased demand for burial lots This
official has been advised that IN arid
and nquorless sections OF the country
there has been a boom in choice
burial lots In rough boxes remains"
are said to have been and are being
buried Frequent visits 20 the re
mains" by the nearest kin have been
observed. A cleverIy contrived siphon
pump connected with the remains
but why explain7