davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
bfMd4

sauce, steamed spinach or chard.
| corn pone, sliced peaches and cream.
TUESDAY
Breakfast: Cantaloupes. cinnamon
toast, creamed fish, coffee.
Lunch: Egg salad, onion sandwich
es, cup cakes, fruit.
Dinner: Pianked fish, mashed po-
tato, parsley garnish. string beans
beet salad, Dutch apple cake, tea
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast: Stewed apricots, cold
! nodded oatmeal, toast, coffee.
Lunch: flashed brown potatoes
raisin and nut sandwiches, iced cho-
colate.
Dinner: Baked macaroni with
green peppers and tomatoes, corn
bread, cucumber and green pepper
salad, peach shortcake.
THURSDAY
Breakfast: Blackberries and cream,
! rice mullins, honey, cocoa.
Lunch: Banana and peanut saladl
brown bread sandwiches, baked Gus
tard.
| Dinner Mutton stew with vegeta-
| bles, boiled sweet corn, ICED water
, melon.
Breakfast: French toast, sirup
sliced peaches anu cTeaAi.
Lunch: Dreamed tuna fish with
/! rice, sponge cake, fruit.
mato sauce, corn fritters, sirup, veg
etable salad, cantaloupe with ice
ream
SATURDAY
Breakfast: Shredded wheat biscuit
with cream, fresh apple sauce, soft
boiled eggs, coffee.
! Lunch: Cream of peas soup, quick
mullins, honey, iced tea.
Dinner: Rio cakes, creamed car
rots. steamed spinach with egg,
peach custard. iced coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

deceit? You are not an ordinary
bread-and7butter girl who accepts all
the silly rules of society without
question. I know all about you, lit
tie Beautiful Mademoiselle, you earn
your living. And you are here to-
well, to LIVE, are you not? Are you
not willing to live your life intelli-
gently rather than as tradition says
you must? Have you not deliberate
ly set out to conquer circumstance?
Don't you want the really Great Adj
venture? Or shall you, after all,
compromise by marrying a clerk on
nothing a ear and being a drudge
all your life. or taking some half
baked boy like-like-weal, this Jim
Ross young mani"
1 had sat under all this wild speech
like a person drugged. Now, at his
mention of Jim Ross, I came to my
senses as though a breath of clean,
cold air had revived me / had been
in a misery of bewilderment. Now
saw clearly. And what / most longed
for was to get away-to sweep the
cobwebs of his weird reasoning from
my brain, to be free of his danger
lously magnetic personality and back
to someone who might be less vivid,
but at least more comfortable, more
livable, more my own kind.
I've got TO go now, MT. ue Hai-
lier, please let me-" l said in a
breathless sort of voice, getting UP
and brushing past him. We've both
misunderstood I guess. Perhaps ]
am a bread-and-butter girl after all"
1t is nearly train time, now, dear,
and I won't be stopped till 1 am well
away from Lively Beach. The only
soul I want to say goodbye to Is Jim
Ross whom I'd nearly forgotten. DE
Caller has almost made me love, by
very contrast, this "halflbaked boy,
this Jim Ross young man"
III drop you a line soon as 1 know
| Dolly-on-the-run.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
IRdradafa

she took me to her room.
Most wives who are deceived
know it, sooner or later" she re-
peated drawing me to a seat beside
her on a couch which overlooked the
sea II never found 1t at all difficult
to discover who shared my husbands
romances. 1 knew this child today
from the picture taken when ner
cabaret fame was greatest
']oh, Motherl You knew all the
time? And we've been conniving SO
desperately to keep you from know
ing
mo one could save me from hui
initiation, dear child. I had to live
that down alone. It is the curse
which the errant husband filings at
, his helpless wife. But-once ! n9d
lived through the torture OF gealousy
and insulted pride, I remained in my
husbands house-for the sake OF his
| boys-my boys. 1 couldn't have b
children's home disturbed and de-
s~troyed-not for their fathers SINS
not to satisfy my own hurts"
But you're so decent-today-to
to Mary Thomas? Why? MOST
wives would have cast her pitiful
body into the streets-in wratnfui
vfrtuei"
very few women understand
MAN. answered Mother. but / am
sure that the girl and ] were botn
unfortunate victims of something n
nature which enslaves man himself
She suffered one way. l sunereo'
equally, another!" ,
'"I could never condone Boh's SINS
I protested. %
srYou9l never have to, dear. he
| member there are more goou men
| than bad
Then a maid interrupted to say
tba+ Mr.. Golf was waiting to see her.
no be c~ontinued) -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
C~apuSSAdedElo b Tho

Most wives whom husbands de-
ceive find it out, sooner or later"
said Mother Lorimer. And then in
all sweetness and pity she added, as
we looked on the fair face on its
satin pillow, Poor child"
And Mother put her arms around
me and held me close. Perhaps the
presence of death in the house made
me a little more precious to her.
81 came in to see if Bronson had
managed everything perfectly" she
said.
Bronson himself came up for her
approval, for further orders and to
report.
"Mr. Golf has been located" he
said. HE will be here in an hour.
He wishes to go with the body, ma
dame, to an address-which he gave
me-" Bronson read from his note
book the street and number OF
Mary's terrace in our home town.
Probably you can arrange tC
leave on the five o'clock express?"
The man realized that Mrs. Lori
mer was giving an order, not putting
a question.
II will arrange it, madame" he re-
piled. / knew at once that Mother
wished to have the house free from
every trace of the tragedy before her
husband, and DIR. Certeis, and Jim
Jr., and my Bob came in on the
yacht. They were due about sunset,
Mother knows the whole awful
story-and yet she's determined to
save Daddy" 1 said to myself and II
seemed to me that she was much toe
kind, that she was sparing him q
humiliation which he ought to be
forced to endure.
1 had every eason for loving
Daddy, and no right to sit in judg'
ment on his personal affairs. Never
theless I could not but feel that {
| certain stern justice had brough
poor Mary Thomas under his roo
| and that fate had some purpose II
tangling events so that his wife tool
plying are Of the poor child" af
ter death. Surely, the Hon. Jane
| d, Lorimer ought not to escape nj
portion of remorse.
1 couldn't understand the wife h
| had wronged. I watched her wit
! admiration as she helped Bronson
arrange some pale pink roses accord
| ing to her own taste.
"As soon as Mr.. Golf comes, lie
me know" was her final order. Thei
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
lS@tmiiE
Lively Beach, the goth.

Lively Beach, the goth.
Dearest Joan:
l went down to lunch, feeling more
dead h alive, and almost believing
l had had enough of pursuing Fate.
I was getting too much. The young
musician who had told me about de
Callers wife gloomed at me as I
came out, and would have spoken
again, blu / eluded him-only 10 run
full tilt into de Caller.
You are leaving? 2" he said, con-
irving to edge me into q deserted
corner of the porch.
by the FOURTEEN" / answered try
ing not to look into his eyes which
drew mine like magnets.
81 understand" with a dark
glance toward the young musician
just vanishing round the arbour. IT
should have told you if he had not"
He drew two chairs together and
somehow ~hypnotiZed me into one of
them. From the other he leaned to-
ward me, forcing me to look at him
as a hunter does the animal he is
about to take.
'Mademoiselle Dorothy" His voice
was vibrant but just above a whis-
per. 81 meant every syllable I said
I suppose I was a fool to dream of
your understanding"
1T understand only too well. I
don't see how you dare accuse me of
misunderstanding you. The case is
perfectly plain. You are married.
You insult both your wife and me
In this atrocious way and then"
Listen to me-" he interrupted, "do
you think marriage is right without
1ove-when there never has been
lover"
mo-"
"Do you think love is wicked?"
mo, but
Then if it is wrong to be married
without love and right to love, where
Is the wrong in my telling you of my
love? Why double the misery and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
Miss MOllie Wedeen
HOnOred At ShOWe1

A surprise shower was given re-
Gently to Miss Mollie Wedeen at her
home, n Gordon street. The guests
assembled in the reception hall and
when Miss Wedeen arrived home
from an automobile trip they all
rushed forth to meet her. Many
useful and beautiful gifts were given
to Miss Wedeen by her many friends.
Among those present were Misses
Lena Goldman, Elizabeth Doris,
Sadie Rachlin, Anna Joselson, Sadie
Diamond. Anna Metzendorf, Marion
Mintz, Bess Borak, Kate Karkus.
Rose Sacarny, la Levinson from
Brooklyn, Mary Mintz and r. Radolc
of Boston, Mass, Mrs. Henry Nuss-
baum and the Misses Jennie, Nettie,
Sara and Tillie Wedeen.
A light buffet lunch was served.
Music. dancing and singing were en-
joyed by all after which the guests
departed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
RY BIDnY Y

BY BIDDY BYE
: Now, if ever, come the days when
1t is most important to follow the
advice of the best domestic econo-
mists and buy only the foods In
season." And now the market affords
its richest plenty in fruits and vege-
tables. We may happily dispense
with meat a1together-except for the
occasional sandwich, thus taking a
satisfying little personal prod at the
p~rofteering meat merchants, and at
the same time saving u health ana
purses. Sweet corn is at It's pest
Just now, and so are the delectaDie
green string beans, he tender succo-
tash. the sweet new beets and car
rots. the delicious melons, pink and
Juicy or firm and g~reen-golden.
P1ums, peaches, the first grapes and
pears, and the new yellow apples
supply simple desserts more delicious
and healthful than any pastry or
pudding and require no expense OF
labor or fuel. Vary the kinds OF
breads served the family and re-
member to serve as many meals as
possible put of doors.
SUNDAY
Breakfast: Sliced peaches, cold
nodded cereal with cream, bacon ON
elet, coffee. -.
Dinner: Chilled muskmelon balls,
roast beef, with glazed carrots n
onions. mashed potatoes, cucumber
and water cress salad. French dress
ing, waters, frozen rice custard.
Supper: Brown y bread, cottage
heese and nut sandwiches, vegeta-
BILE salad, iced tea.
MONDAY
Breakfast: Chilled blue plums,
rice waffles, siyup, chocolate.
LUNCH: Cold roast beef sandwich
es, buttered carrots. apple sauce.
Dinner: Lima bean ioaf, tomato
Dinner: Baked bean timba1es. to-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

In general, the scientists cheerfully
conclude, the tables of ideal qualities
as compiled from the opinions of sew
eral thousands of average citizens
show:
L. That standards of d~esirability In
a mate are higher among women than
ever before-higher now than they
were even ten years ago.
Women now demand a higher
standard of morality and physical fit
ness for marriage in men.
2. Men of today also have higher
| standards in choosing wives.
They demand that girls they marry
| shall be fitted for duties of home
maker wife, and mother.
After which cheerful figures and
conclusions we may safely assume
that "the little blind girl" Cupid is
not so blind as reported.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
Mrs. Lars MdthidSen
Has Social Session

Mrs. Lars Mathiasen entertained
friends at a social gathering Wednes-
day afternoon at her home, 314 Oak
street. Piano selections were render
ed by Miss Emily Mathiasen and re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess. The guests were the Misses
Irma Jensen, Ingrid Andersen. Emily
Mathiasen, Mrs. v. Jensen, Mrs. Otto
Skovboe, Mrs. Christian Andersen,
Mrs. Wilhelm ~Zangenberg and Einar
MathiaSen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
Yes; S. SIS. Is Purely Vegetable
Natures Safe Blood Treatment

an impaired appetite, a feeling OF
lassitude and a general weakening
of the system. 1t is then that you
should promptly take a few bottles
of S. S. S. 1t will aid in cleans
ing the blood and build up and
strengthen the whole SYSTEM
S. S. S. is sold by all druggists
Valuable information about the
| blood supply can be had free By
writing to the Swift Specific Co,
50 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta, Ca
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
E96d@I|
Simpson N. E. Porch
Party at Mrs. Woglom,S

At the porch meeting of the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
of the Simpson M. e. church held
yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. William Woglom in Rector
street, many surgical dressings were
made and the knitting of a number
Of scarfs was begun. Two boxes will
be sent by the local society to China
this year. One will contain hospital
supplies and the other Christmas
gifts.
At the conclusion of the business
meeting the hostess served refresh
ments and q social time followed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
UnIadyIike Behavior.

Bernice was In the habit Of calling
her father On the telephone. On one
particular occasion she had lifted up
the receiver and had asked for the
number wanted. After waiting about
a minute the operator told her to hang
up because the line was busy. After
she hung up she exclaimed to her
mother, standing close by: "Oh,
mamma, the lady chased me OF the
phone"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
IaiIed Eor PanhandIinr.

Edward Cline, thirty-efshts years
old. home nowhere, has the experience
that panhandling in this city does NOT
pay. Cline was caught by Detective
Gutowski performing the tactics rela'
tive to panhandling yesterday. He was
eiven sixty days in the county work
bnttoa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
n -. Market Half a Century.

On the Market Half a Century.
When you are in perfect health,
and are enjoying a strong and
vigorous vitality, 1t is then that
your blood Is free from ali impuri-
ties.
You should be very careful and
give heed to the slightest indica-
ton of impure blood. A sluggish
circulation is often indicated by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

MIR s. o. G l.
oa4 Now brunswick v Tel. 1857 N
Formerly Beauty ParIors, 6s smith =
hi made up into Switches.
Transformations of n style maoe
right here in parlor. .,tv
Hiiman hair goods. our spey1alty.
Switches from $3.50 ID
Apnointments made by te
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

I recently conducted a QUESTIONABLE
among its readers, both men and wo-
men,-to determine the ideal mate"
The Ideal Husband is made up OF
the following qualities:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
HOMIE FOR AGED DONATIONS.

Tt has een reported that three
more donations for the Home for the
Aged were given in July by Miss Mary
Rutland, of Hackettstown, 10; Kara
quac Camp Fire Girls, $6.s2. and May
or Dorsey, SIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

AUTOMOBILE SPRINGS
we carry a full line OF springs Ao1
hl 4 AsrBoY GARAGE co.
Don,t wait until 1t comes. We nave II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15

When the men took a turn at defin-
Ing the ideal wife" they described
this mot impossible She as follows:
The Ideal Wife Is a combination of
These Qualities:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-15
steal rmo.storx RrIck.

Steal TWo-Story BrIck.
A two-story brick structure at Al
bany, N. Y, with fixtures, bricks and
everything, was carried away by
thieves.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

Redmond is seen as an irascrible man of wealth who suddenly opens up his purse strings to 8 renegade nephew and incidentally wins for himself bride that he selected twenty years ago.
 Joe Kemper and Robbie Deane are seen as the loving duo while Peggy Betts gives a good characterization of an old lady suffering with imagin- ary ills. Orville Harris appears as friend of the young lothario while Eddie Mitchell, he of the grando gusto voice plays an effeminite character in a screamingly funny manner.
 Marvin Hammond dominates the scene with her every appearance on the stage, playing a folorn housemaid and characterizing it as an apparent half-wit who shrewdly upsets the pet plans laid by the trio of young shums. Irene Noblitt has little to do save a few song numbers but these went over big and Clara Hazard made a de- cided impression with her acting as well as singing.
 Taking all in all, "The Transport of Love" is a real summery show and played by the Redmonds in top notch style and will no doubt meet with good houses throughout the week.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
RESTRAINING ORDER GRANTED ID CHECK
 PHONE RATE RAISE

Claiming that the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company made changes in it's rules and regula- tions without permission of the cor poration commission, the state of Ari- zona yesterday instituted court action against the company and secured a restraining order from Judge Lyman which will put a temporary halt on any alleged unlawfeul increase of tele- phone rates.
 It is alleged that on May l, that the defendant without authority from the corporation commission put in effect changes in rates, fares, tolls, charges and classifications, the changes of which would increase rates. The state claims that several thousands of per sons would be effected and the patrons paying the increase would have no means of recovery except by law. It IS alleged that the company threatens to cut off the service of the patron re- fusing to pay the increase or to dis continue service to their damage and loss.
 The state claims that failure to se- cure permission from the commission was in direct violation of the statutes and asked that restraining order be issued and the defendants ordered to show cause why an injunction should not be granted.
 The increases in rates proposed af- fects Phoenix, Bisbee, Douglas, Glen dale, Globe, Jerome, Nogales, Prescott. Tucson and Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06

from all sources $1.51s,34S.3e. There has been paid out s1,336, ,200.93, leav- ing a balance on hand of 419,6S3.95. This balance is deposited as usual, at interest in Phoenix, Mesa, Glendale, Chandler, Gilbert and Peoria banks.
 With view to improving the ser vice an expert office survey has been made and in consultation with ac- counting experts of the reclamation service, certain changes in the office force and methods have been agreed upon which will be put in operation as soon as practicable. Already physical changes have been made in office ar engagements which make for conven- fence in collecting and accounting af- fairs of the association
 Respectfully submitted,
 CHAS. A. VAN DER VEER.
 Secretary. John L. Gust, the legal advisor of the association, reviewed the dry land suit and told of the various steps that had been taken in connection with it.
 General Superintendent Elliott went into more detail in regard to the me chanical improvements that had been added to operation and maintenance equipment in the form of a dredging machine and excavator.
 The board of governors will meet again in two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
0Fs[ s[llQdtor eEanzzxEznE . zEs-ssz sszzzzs.zzxx7 . .SEN|VETT OFFERINGS
 RARE COMBINATION

A theatrical entertainment combin- ing the best the motion picture world has to offer in the way of a master comedy production and a novel bit of vaudeville work by six bewitching girls from the Mack Sennett studios, is that being offered again today and tomor- row at the Columbia theater The joint attraction includes Yankee Doodle in Berlin" the greatest of all comedy photoplays in five big reels, and the Sennett Bathing Beauties, six in number.
 There's a laugh at every turn of the camera crank in Yankee Doodle in Berlin" film satire on the house of the Hohenzollerns. The subtitle are exceedingly rich in humor and add much punch to the production.
 The rnermaids made famous by Sen nett's two-reelers give piquancy and vital interest to the local premiere of the comedy kings most ambitious mo- ton picture undertaking. The enter tainment is irresistible in quality, it be- ing one of the biggest value the Colum- bia has offered at it's playhouse in weeks.
 Every Sennett face and figure that has come to national fame through the production of the king of film comedy are seen in Yankee Doodle in Berlin And to make the film his comedy mas terpiece, Sennett even went outside his own studios-for the first time in his tory-to secure a performer to fill a leading role.
 Among the leading characters seen in the play are BothWell Browne, Charlie Murray, Ben Turpin, Ford Sterling, Marie Provost, Phyllis Haver, Chester Conklin, Eva Thatcher, Bert Roach and the Sennett Bathing Beauties. Every one of these performers has a national reputation.
 The six Sennett girls who are ap- bearing in person at the Columbia theater are Gladys Allen, Ina Berline, Maryon Aye, Billie Flicker. Tam Ar taroff and Virginia Fox. They are 8 youthful lot, take it from us, the oldest being 22 years and the youngest 16.
 Augmenting number for today and Wednesday is the sensational Pathe Review film, portion of which is de- voted to the slow motion pictures. Ac- ton of the heart, one of the most won derful films ever produced, is shown in the Pathe Review, while the slow pie lures are devoted to boxing. A current Events weekly and @ Big ~" comedy are the other augmenting numbers for today and Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
DAY TODAY ID PUT
 C|TY OVER T0P
Entire City Expected To De vote It's Energies To Buy ing and Selling Bonds Another Big Meeting To- night.

With all of Arizona celebrating an official holiday. called by the gover- nors office for the exclusive purpose ot selling and buying Victory Bonds, Phoenix and the state at large have chance to go over the top with a jump today.
 It IS eVeryone's s privilege and duty to either buy or sell bonds throughout this day. A combination of both buy ing and selling is the ideal solution. If everyone who has not bought will buy, and everyone who has not sold any will sell but one bond, Phoenix will take it's place where it belongs, and where it has always been heretofore-at the very top. Today is the city's chance to redeem itself
 Everybody Buy or Sell
 Stores and offices are requested not to close, but to keep open TOT the pur- pose of selling and buying bonds only. Employees should be granted a holiday provided they promise to work for the loan. One big firm has posted a notice on its bulletin board stating that the entire personnel of the office will be excused but only for Victory Loan work. This is the right spirit. and the one which will ram Phoenix over with a vengeance today.
 Also today offers the last chance to get on the list of bond buyers, which will appear in a day or so in the Phoe- nix newspapers. This list will conta-n the name of every buyer, and the amount he has purchased. No one can afford to be left off of this list without a mighty good reason-and the reasons are few and far between which are valid in this case.
 This list will tell the tale. Are you ! there? Will you be there after today has passed? This is the last chance. LAST LOAN MEETING TONIGHT l Tonights grand stand meeting will wind up the wake Up Week. which has lifted Phoenix from the state of lethargy into which she had drifted, i and started her well along the road to- ward the attainment of her quota in the Victory loan.
 These meetings have turned out good crowds each night, and the people have shown their appreciation by respond ing to the appeal for bond sales by buying well. But there still remains d good portion of the quota still to be ! raised. This is the task for the re- mainder of the week.
 l The Coils -um Theater company, in costume, and with all new numbers, will put on an entertainment at the grand stand tonight for the crowd.
 Their work last Wednesday night dem onstrated that they are a real musical comedy company, and this show will be well attended in consequence. ! Good speakers have oeen provided. and German helmet will be auctioned
 off, as usual. This is the last of the
 weeks meetings. and banner attend ance is desired. Turn out, and make the
 last of these meetings the biggest and
 most enthusiastic yet
Arizona republican., 1919-05-06
CAMP VERDE ROAD PAssARLE.

T. J. Imler writes to The Republican from Flagstaff stating that the road tQ that place, by way of Camp Verde, has been driven over in motor car by him, and is not impossible as has been reported. Mir. Imler stated that the road saves a great deal of time in mall- ing the journey to Flagstaff. The road is bad between Stoneman's and Nor mon lakes. but the remainder is in fair shape.