davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
Dance At Y. N. II. A.

The War Camp Community Service
held their regular Saturday night
dance in the Y. M. H. A. hall Satur-
day night. Music was furnished in
a very excellent manner by Watson
Johnstone's orchestra. Regular dane
ing was enjoyed no novelty features
being furnished. Refreshments of
punch and home made cake were
served. The hosteses of the evening
were Mrs. w. w. Oliver and Mrs.
Richard White.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
Luther League

A business meeting of the Senior
Luther League of the Grace English
Lutheran church will be held tomor-
row night in the basement of the
church starting at s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
Auxiliary To Meet

A meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Home for the Aged will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
h residence of Mrs. Victor p. Chris
jefferson, of 81 Kearny avenue,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
HOSfeSSeS At Rdufdn

Sunday is Perth Amboy Day at the
Hostess House in Camp Raritan. Yes
terday the hostess was Mrs.. Jane IL.
Stacey and the cafeteria workers were
the Misses Ruth Stacey and Helen and
Clair Pfeiffer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
The Girl Of The Golden Apple" Says
AnSt0crdcy Judged Blu The Feet

-Four famous artists-Jamcs Mont
gomery F7agg, Howard Chandler
Ghristy, Pchrhyn StanlaWS and a
rison Eisher-gavc n golden apple"
If beauty Mt the annual IA Chin
Chow ball in New York 20 Miss Edith
aiydc. Miss Hyde is now telling wo-
men her beauty secrets in n series of
IS articles, illustrated by photographs
of Miss Hyde herself. This article Is
the fifth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
M. FETTMAN

FASHIONABLE LADIES TAILOR
SO SMITH ST
We havs our spring models and mater
ials ready for your inspection. We
Invite you to come and see us and Sc
lect your spring outfit. Our prices are
reasonable and workmanship is of the
best
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
set Rid of That
Persistent Cough

Ston that weakening, persistent cough
Or cold, threatening throat or lung
Elections, with Eckman's Alternative:
tho tonic and upbuilder OF ~ years
from druggists, or from
KMANTAT5RATORv phtta dat~''-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-24
URGED p.
AN OPERATION
Instead l took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.

Baltimore, Md.-"Nearly four years
! suffered from organic troubles, ner-
The herald., 1919-10-23
TREASURE BROUGHT TO LIGHT
VaIuables That Had Been Buried in
Invaded Regions Are Being
Recovered in Quantities.

United States troops who have been
working in the shell-torn areas OF
France have been recovering many
valuables Of various sorts buried m
the ruins. All these finds are turned
over to the French ministry of finance.
which is endeavoring to discover the
original owners or their heirs. All
unclaimed treasures go to the state.
i. Members Of the United States Sec
ond Army corps recently unearthed at
Avoucourt a large number Of French
and Russian railway bonds which had
lain in the cellar of q demolished home
since the Germans first invaded the
isector. The bonds were all in good
condition and bore coupons which had
not been clipped since July, 1914.
Whether the owner is dead or alive
will be determined by the ministry of
finance.
Among the valuables recovered are
many belonging to ruined churches.
Not infrequently when several
churches in a town have been de-
stroyed and each of them has lost SIM
liar treasures it is impossible to say
which is the owner of the wealth re-
covered. In this case it is divided
among them.
The herald., 1919-10-23
SENATOR KENYoN'S CONTRAST.
ING VIEWS.

Just what is the purpose Of the
Kenyon bill now in hearing at Wash
ington would be hard to deduce from
Senator Kenyon's own statements. In
the bill itself the purpose is set forth
as follows: "To stimulate the pro-
duetion, sale, and distribution of live
stock and live stock products, and for
other purposes" This stimulation Of
live stock production may be well
taken as bid to the consumer to hope
for lower meat prices.
But he has a different thought to
present to producers. In a letter ad.
dressed recently to the Wallace Farm
er he says: II do not believe myself
that the situation + as to restricted
consumption is going to be changed
very much, and there will be the neces-
sity Of less production" OF course
less production would supposedly mean
higher prices for live stock, but also
higher prices for meat.
Are either the general public or the
farmer going to be fooled by this
method of playing up the one against
the other? 1t is not likely. Farmers
and consumers are both coming to the
realization that hampering the pack
ers is not going to bring higher prices
for hive stock nor lower prices for
meat, but quite the opposite.
The herald., 1919-10-23
Time and Tide
r.
BY DORA NOLAN

paper Syndicate)
Jimmy Spellman looked at his
watch, rowed ashore, made his boat
fast TO the little wharf and stopped TO
clean the four fiatfish he had caught
that morning. Then he walked up
the path to the house, whistling gayly.
1t was o'clock. Eleanor would be
Just coming downstairs. He would
cook the fish while she prepared the
rest Of the breakfast and there would
be plenty of time to catch the o'clock
car into town as usual.
Eleanor was not in the kitchen or
the dining room, so Jimmy went to the
foot of the stairs and called up. A
sleepy voice answered: "What do you
want?"
"Why, it's after Z, dear; time you
were down." A pause. Then the
sleepy voice again. this time In injured
accents: Its only 6, Jimmy" Jimmy
consulted his watch again; then a
sudden thought struck him and he
called back, laughingly, "Say, dear. the
Jokes on you. You forgot to set your
watch ahead last night. Better hurry
up and I'll start the breakfast"
Jimmy was well versed in camp lore,
but not very expert in turning out a
well set table. However, he did his best.
and In half an hour the fish and coffee
were ready. But still no Eleanor. So
he made the trip to the foot Of the
stairs again and hailed her. Break
fast is served, and will have twenty
minutes with you II you hurry, Lazy.
bones"
"But 1t really isn't Z yet; why should
I lose an hours sleep just to please
the people who made that fool lawF'
came back the injured voice. swell,
please yourself" replied Jimmy, rather
peeved, but l must eat and be off. !"
And his sense of injury grew as he ate.
This was the first time since their
marriage, three months before, that
Eleanor had not got up In time to pre-
pare breakfast and eat 1t with him
Well, he could pay her back; and he
did so by a casually flung good-by as
he hurried out the door.
Eleanor couldn't believe that Jimmy
would really start off for all day with,
out kissing her good-by. She jumped
out of bed and looked out of the win
The herald., 1919-10-23
Looked Out of the Window.

dow. Yes, there he was, hurryiag
down the road without once glancing
around. Feeling much abused. she
dressed swiftly and ran down stairs.
In one minute she had decided that
Jimmy had left the table in a very
messy state. used the wrong frying
pan for the fish, forgotten to turn off
the gas and left the back door open, so
the neighbor's cat was in the kitchen.
And all that morning, as she went
about her Homework, she piled up
grievances against the unfortunate
Jimmy.
But in the rush of the days business
Jimmy forgot the incident entirely and
arrived home in his usually good
spirits.
"We've got an extra hour of day
light, dear; let's hurry through dinner
and go out for a row. It's like sum-
mer out of DOORS" he said.
"But you're home early, Jimmy. /
just this minute put the potatoes in
the oven to bake" answered Eleanor,
accepting the kiss rather coolly.
"It's nearly 6, my usual time" Jimmy
drew out his watch to confirm his
statement.
"Oh, forgot to set my watch ahead,
after all. Anyway, it isn't really 6,
you know"
His wife's voice sounded very sweet,
but suspicion dawned in Jimmy's
mind that she had forgotten on pur-
pose.
"Now, see here. dear, that's very
foolish slant you are taking at this
matter. The time has been changed
The whole country has accepted It
Allowances have been made for II
everywhere. All business Is running
on it. Do you intend to stick out
against it alone and keep on upsetting
my daily schedule this way?"
To relate what Eleanor said nexf
and what Jimmy replied would take
some time. Suffice it to say that they
started on their first quarrel right
there, and that il took the extra hour
of daylight to make 1t up. Then Jimmy
set every clock and watch in the house
exactly right and everything was glo
rious happiness again. But Eleano,
The herald., 1919-10-23

was a normal woman and she didn't
quite forget Jimmy's statement that
she had been the only person In the
country who had not made allowance
for the change in time.
Now Jimmy owned kippy little
power boat. There was only three
foot rise and fall in the tide of their
cove, and the power boat could not be
brought up to the wharf except at high
water, so it was customarily left at
mooring about 200 feet off shore and
reached by means of the rOwboat.
1t was Saturday afternoon and Jim
my's half holiday. They were to en-
terrain his senior partner and the part
ner's wife at dinner. 1t was an i'm
portant occasion and Eleanor, assisted
by a woman in for the day, was flying
around, too intent on the arrange
ments to pay much attention to the
man of the house.
The latter felt himself quite unnec-
essary, and so, after consulting an
almanac as to the tide, announced that
he would tow the rowboat over to
Capt. Moore's and leave 1t there to be
'overhauled. The captain could fix that
leak in no time, he explained, and the
tide would be high about 5, so he could
bring the motorboat up to the wharf
In plenty of time to dress before the
guests arrived.
Eleanor had dismissed her husband
from her thoughts entirely, too busy
even to glance out of the window and
watch for his return. At quarter
after she was consulting anxiously
with the woman about something that
didn't seem to be going just right. and
left to fly upstairs to change, her
housewifely eye glancing to right anC
left on the way to discern any possible
flaw in the immaculate order of the
house.
Wet, sandy tracks on the stairs con
fronted her. Fastening back for
cloth, she followed them up, almost IL
tears. How could Jimmy be so care
less at this time? The tracks led tt
an unused room at the back OF the
house. Puzzled and a little uneasy
she called, You there, Jimmy" A
pause. Then a muttered "Yes."
Reassured, Eleanor opened the dool
and discovered her husband standing
in a pool Of water, to which his we
clothes were constantly adding. We
hair was stringing into his eyes ant
with comments unprintable he strug
gled with a wet shoelace.
"Why, Jimmy! Did you fall over
board?" exclaimed Eleanor.
mo. I had to swim ashore. Tha
internal, dad-blamed, wooden-heade'
almanac was wrong about the tide. L
won't be high for nearly an hour yet.
A sudden thought struck Eleanor
Jimmy" she inquired innocently, "di'
you allow for the change in timer" Blu
her lips twitched.
by golly" exclaimed Jimmy, star
ing at his wife with his mouth open
II never thought of that!"
Never mind, Jimmy; your wifi
won't punish you for forgetting in tn
way you punished her. Hurry up ant
get dry enough to be kissed"
The herald., 1919-10-23
The Prune Club,

Here's one for you this morning"
said the young man with the red neck
tie, breezing into the boarding house
breakfast table. whats the difference
between a man and a cow"
Because you've got to get on the
right side of 'em to get anything out of
''em," suggested the man brought up on
the farm.
"Back up there, Cyrus! I said
what's the difference?"
swell, my guess is cause man is
never satisfied with his lot" said the
real estate broker.
"Not right"
perhaps it Is cause a man never
has more than two calves" said the
clerk on the hose counter at the gen.
tleman's emporium.
"All wrong. Now listen: Because q
COW never seems to bite off more than
she can chew."-Yonkers Statesman.
The herald., 1919-10-23
The Kentucky Warbler.

, Some birds are curious and wish Il
know what is going on. So If they see
human being In their neighborhood
they will come close to investigate and
perhaps to scold, and one Of these birds
is the Kentucky warbler. This bird
has a preference for woods that are
low and damp and ordinarily keeps
well within the depths Of tangled
thickets. This bird. which ranges
throughout the eastern United States,
spends its winter in northern South
America
The herald., 1919-10-23
Going Ahead Too Fast.

The young detective was enthusiast
tic but inexperienced. Rushing into
his chiefs office in great excitement
he cried: "Pve found the assassin !!
I've got him cornered so that he can't
escaped" The chief regarded him
with whitening scorn. "Allow me-" he
said. ito draw your attention to the
fact that at present we are looking
not for the assassin, but for clues."-
Judge.
The herald., 1919-10-23


carefully corked in bottle will keep
indefinitely. Use it sparingly.
Everlasting Yeast.-Tie three yeast
cakes (the dry Variety in a cheese
cloth, add one quart of potato water,
three tablespoonfuls Of sugar and let
stand twelve hours. Remove the
yeast and place in glass jar well
covered but not sealed. Use one cup
full Of the well-stirred yeast for six
loaves of bread. Once or twice
week fill the jar with potato water
(about the amount of liquid removed).
No more yeast is added. This will
keep for years If directions are care
fully followed. If not enough yeast Is
used to renew with potato water take
out some each time the potato water
Is added. This is the food which
feeds the yeast plants and they will
keep on growing.
chutney-This Is a famous concoc-
ton we'll liked by our English cousins.
This is the season to prepare 1t for
winter use. Chop and cook together
two hours twelve apples, skins not
removed, two green peppers, one
onion, one cupful of raisins, one cup
full of sugar, one pint Of vinegar, the
Juice Of lemon. one-half tablespoon
full of ginger and oae-half tablespoon
full of salt. Put in marmalade jars or
seal like jelly.
Olive Oil PickIes.-Take one hun
bred small cucumbers, three pints OF
small onions, one pint Of olive oil, one
ounce of celery seed, One-fourth
pound Of white mustard seed, one
ounce Of white pepper. Slice the I'M
peeled cucumbers, cover with one and
two-thirds cupfuls Of salt, let stand
three hours. Slice the onions and let
them stand in cold water three hours,
then drain and mix with the oil and
spices. Pack into Jars and fill the jars
with good vinegar. Good to eat In
ten days.
The herald., 1919-10-23
Are Your Children Bores?

not be allowed to monopolize guests
attention. Mothers are usually blind
to their children's faults, as less low
ing eyes see them, and they fail to
understand that guests apparent de-
light In playing with the youngsters Is
often no more than politeness, and in
reality he is bored and very tired Of
playing BEAR" telling fairy stories and
examining favorite toys and books.
The herald., 1919-10-23
Nu1 h4t~e1e
Signifies Honorary Promotion.

Brevet is a French word, meaning
commission or warrant. In military
usage it gives an officer higher nomi'
nal rank than the one for which he re
ceives pay. 1t is an honorary promo.
ton. The first time it was used in the
United States army was in 1912, when
Capt. Zachary Taylor, who afterward
became president, was made major by
trevet for his brave defense of Fort
Harrison against the Indians, neal
Terre Hante.
The herald., 1919-10-23
Principal Geyser Regions.

Geysers occur in most volcanic re-
gions; most notable specimens are in
Yellowstone region of Rocky noun
tains, New Zealand, Tibet, the Azores
and In southwestern Iceland.
The herald., 1919-10-23
HeKTOHU
GBLNEf7AzR

God. make me worthy of Thy land
Which mine l call little while;
This meadow where the sunsets smile
Falls like a blessing from Thy hands
And where the river singing runs
Meath wintry skies and summer suns.
Richard Watson Glider.
The herald., 1919-10-23
A PUZZLE.

I say, old man,
that dog Of mine
Ii a perfect won
der. ! raised him
from a uppy,
and he's got al
most human in
telligence.
You don't say
90! I W o n d e r
where he learned
TT
The herald., 1919-10-23

Don't Live Up to AppeIIation.
'sThe trouble with lots of regular
fellows" observed the almost phil,
osopher, sis that they are oftentimei
irregular in their habits"
The herald., 1919-10-23
N,. h><~eaQ
8 x Ey9 $H{E s

In this existence. dry and wet
Will overtake the best of men
Some little skift o. clouds ii shet
The sun of now and then:
And mebby while you're wonderin'
who
You've fool-like lent your umbrel' to.
And want tout II pop the sun,
And you'll be glad you hain't got none!
Riley.
The herald., 1919-10-23

Is this: Two ounces eacn
of sweet marjoram, pars-
ley, savory, thyme and
lemon peel and one ounce
of sweet basil. The herbs
are dried, the peel is also
dried and all ground and
sifted together until well
nixed This Dowder. IL
The herald., 1919-10-23

f04GNX&38, Red Raspberry
p Lacto. Take one
: !: !: ! !: !:
sa quart of sour milk
y 'MI1NXx or buttermilk, add
@L,M0S to 1t one egg white
SXfMEvN beaten stiff and
H&l well-beaten yOlk,
one and One-half
eupfuls of sugar and one-fOurth Of
cupful of raspberry strip. Freeze as
. usual, and when half frozen add the
Juice of lemon. This may be made
with cherries, pineapple, strawberry
or orange strip.
Fruit coupe.-Scald a cupful Of
milk, add an egg, two tablespoonfuls
of sugar and pinch Of salt, and cook
In 4 double boiler until thick. Set
freeze; just before the cream is froz-
en- add half cupful of chopped pine
apple, half a cupfh of heavy cream
whipped, the white Of an egg beaten
stiff. At serving time, fill the coupe
glasses half full Of the ice cream, COW
er with spoonful Of raspberry strip
and spoonful Of whipped cream and
garnish with maraschino cherries and
pieces Of pineapple. Raspberry sirup
may be made from canned fruit, boil
ing the strained Juice with sugar.
sardine Biscuits.-Make and bake
small baking powder biscuits. Split
while hot, spread with skinned sar-
dimes from which the bones have been
removed, then faxed and moistened
with the sardine oil. Return the tops
to the biscuits, pile on a plate and
serve hot for tea or luncheon.
Corn Oysters.-Place a pint of corn
on the stove and let 1t simmer twenty
minutes; If too dry, add little water.
Then season with one teaspoonful of
salt, one teaspoonful of butter, two
tablespoonfuls Of milk and pepper to
taste. Cool and stir In two well-beat-
en- eggs and a cupful of fresh crisp
cracker crumbs, rolled. Put a table
spoonful of bacon fat In a frying pan,
and when hot drop in spoonfuls Of the
batter. Cook until brown, then turn
and brown on the other side.
The herald., 1919-10-23
RECIPES YOU WILL LIKE TO
KEEP.

A French preparation for soup sea-
soning which is considered very choice
The herald., 1919-10-23
UNPLEASANT

AMIO n 11ON.
First Doctor: I
performed a very
distasteful opera
ton this morn
ing.
Second Doctor:
Indeed! w h a t
was 1t?
First Doctor: A
wealthy patient
made me c u t
something off his
bill.
The herald., 1919-10-23
FOOD FOR OUR GUESTS.

A most wholesome and dainty des-
sert which Is within the reach Of all
The herald., 1919-10-23
AT THE
BANQUET.

I don't like
that girls idea
OF wit. She says
she ate next to
nothing.
Where's the
harm in that?
She ate next
to me-
The herald., 1919-10-23
Systematic Effort Wins.

Systematic Effort Wins.
II we take our days and reduce them
to the essentials we shall find that
there are many real things to do, need
full things to do, and we shall go about
these tasks quietly and earnestly, not
expressing ouroenergies through hum
dred trifies, but through true effort,
properly directed, doing whatever our
hands and hearts and minds find tc
do, nobly and well.
Daily Thought.
Ill can he rule the great that canpot
1onNh tina .exnAll -
The herald., 1919-10-23

Red Raspberry
Iacto. Take one
quart of sour milk
or buttermilk, add
to it one egg white
beaten stiff and a
well-beaten yolk,
holA
The herald., 1919-10-23
ONE Is
ENOIIGH.

ONE Is
ENOUGH.
Does your hus-
b a n d W orry
about the groc-
cry bill?
No; he says
there's no sense
In both himself
and the grocer
worrying over
the same billA
The herald., 1919-10-23
TOTAL LOSS.

TOTAL LOSS.
I can never be
yours. Here are
your presents.
All very fine.
But who's going
to return all those
cigars I bought
your father and
all those quar-
tiers I gave your
little brother7
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31

ska ,,Vossische Zeitung', Mem
cy straciiy W czasie wojny 1913
nur6w, wsaczajac W to Z Inferno
wanych W obcych portach IA
zniszczonych przez wiasna zaso-
90. Przesz}o 5000 marynarzy
straci,o zycie ma zatopionych NIL
rach, a kilka tysiecy dostafo po-
mieszania zmyslow i ci z~najduja
sic teraz w szpitalach ola oblaka-
nych.
POWSTANIE w
ME. =.
Londyn, 81. maja. - Donosza
tt o wybuchu groznego powsta-
MIA W poludniowym Kurdystanie,
gdzie zandarmerya zostala poko-
mana, a brytyjska Gala zaloga ma
sic znajdowaG W powaznem ME
bezpieczehstwie. Brytyjska ar
mia w Mezopotamii dostaia roz--
kaz stlumienia powstania.
A ~AMERYKANSCY
z%oINIERZE o~DJEzDzAJA
z WLOCH
Rzym, 81. maja. - Ostatni a.
merykahski oddzias wojsk, ska
dajqcy sic z zoinierzy z korpusu
kwatermistrza, zostajacy pod do
w6dztwem kapItana Levensohna,
odiechal W}och do Francyi, ola
polaczenia sic tam z reszta kor--
pusu.
GRECY LADUJA WIEcEJ
WOJSK.
Paryi, 81. maja. - Move gre,
ckie wojska wyladowano w A
Wall ma wybrzezu MaSej Azyi
&c mil ma p6}nocny zach6d cd
Smyrny. Wojska tureckie stawia,
iy tylko slaby op6r, kt6ry z lat,
woScia prze}amano.
WILSON CZCI o POLE
GLYCH.
Paryz, 81. maja. - okazy
Dnia Wienczenia Grobow Prey,
dent Wilson wziaf wczoraj udzia:
w uroczystosciach ma cmentarzt
w ~Suresnes, niedaleko Paryza
| gdzie spoczywaja zwloki WELT
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31

listow i obwiniajac ich, re So po-
WOODEN caiego nieszczeScia, jake
obecnie nawiedziio Niemcy.
EX-KAJZER MYSLI o PO-
WROCIE DO M
Haga, 81. maja. - w dobrze
poinformowanych kolach podaja,
re ME ulega juz obecnie watpli-
wo$ci, il byiy kaizer chce otrzas-
nae re stop swych proch ziemi
holenderskiej i powrociG do Me
mice natychmiast, jak tylko po-
k6j zostanie podpisany. Zaufani
powiernicy ex-kajzera ~wyjechali
juz podobno z Holandyi, ably
wszystko przygotowat do powro-
tn jego do Berlina.
SzWAJCARYA ODPOWIADA
Geneva, 81. maja. - Rad
szwajcarski postanowit odpowie-
dziec odmownie ma note Allan
tow z zapytaniem, czy Szwajca.
rya zamknie swe granice ola do
stawy przez ME surowcow i zyw-
noSci do Niemiec, ma wypadek
jezeli Berlin odm6wi podpisania
traktatu pokojowego i Alamo
zn6w rozpoczna blokade Niemiec
REad szwajcarski w swej odpo-
wiedzi stwierdza, Re TAXI krok, je-
go zdaniem, sprzeciwiaiby sig
neutralnoSci szwajcarskiej.
Wilma AMERY-
CE 4 BILIONY.
Londyn, 81. msja. - Kanclerz
]. Austen Chamberlain oswald
cyl w Izbie Gmir, re Wielka
Brytania Jest Wilma obecnie Sta
nom Zjednoczonym 4 biliony, 26O
milion6w dolarow, nalezy zaS sic
jej Cd r6znych departament6w a
merykanskich okolo 21O milo
now, wobec czego pc zbalansowa
niu dluzna jest Anglia Ameryce
z CORA 4 biliony dolarow.
ZNIsZCZoNO 1913 NURoW
~NIEMIECKICH.
Bazylea, 81. maja. - Wedle
cvfr przytaczanych przez berlin
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-05-31
~nalezytosci j oplat
Menu ludcaerc6w.

Blondyn dobrej tuszy W kwas'
nym.... humorze.
Kapitalista naszpikowany doorem
mniemaniem o gobie.
Subjekt handlowy q winnym.
szacunkiem.
,Deser:
Mloda panienka re sIodktm
u~smiechem.