davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
MAAU
Ih7D7gzG ntezpr1@Asasatn1

/ detached from the physical interests
OF existence, that | couldn't imagine
except when l was very jealous, how
an earthly creature like Katherine Mil
Ter could possibly want him around.
| decided that it was the hazard of
the game which made il interesting
to her. Doubtless she found some kind
OF thrill in trying to arouse an emo
ton in Bob. In short, she was an out
and-out coquette.
kissed my husband goodbye in my
friendliest fashion, before he went
: away to trap the siren into some be-
traying confidence. | thought with
| Joy that Bob had hated TO go. that he
had said he never would go again
Then l wrote to Jim, Jr., setting down
all the facts about Babs as Berghoff
had detailed them, and warning Jim, in
words of his own vocabulary, not ito
spill the beans" in any letter to his
! parents.
And, of course, as soon as / had
nothing else to do, begun TO get NOR
| bid about Bob and his mission.
Ny husband had gone to make love
| of a kind-to that tawny beauty. ]
| had proposed it, desperate remedy
for desperate evil.
| When / had sent him away, l had
| in nv mind, a vision of that evening
by the fountain when Bob had turned
, away from Katherine's pretty shoulder
so persistently offered to his lips.
had been so close to the scene that |
had almost persisted with fear.
The fear came back to me and sub
merged me. I tried to rise above ii,
but IL gripped me as an undertow
clutches drowning man.
That far-off evening, by the foun-
tin. Bob had been a man with dead
soul, or soul asleep so far as the
love of woman was concerned. At that
time. he had not been actually tempted
as an average man would have been
tempted.
But now Bob was different! I re-
allied that fact with horror!
His sick mind was cured. He could
feel the lure Of love once more!
And | myself had sent him to flatter
"a Lilith and Delilsh all in onel
Would 7, wondered. survive the re-
suits OF my own scheme?
Bob came back, irritable and silent,
as always, after he had called on Miss
Miller.
In answer to my quick question
I dDOul tlt ne Only cuOOh us
head and muttered, Nothing doing."
Then he turned to me with a query
he had never put to me before:
Jane, darling. II | were poor
man, would you still love me-
And. OF course, l cuddled up in his
arms and wept my hurt out on his
shoulder, and murmured:
"Oh, Bob! How gould you! How
could you ask that"
But in a, recess Of my mind. I saw
very clearly how he had come to doubt
love letter to my husband was
written;
stamped on my brain. She had
CTo Be Continued.)
AS for money, I've more than enough
OF my own. But where would your
wife be without the Lorimer wealth
Did you ever think Of that. Bob?'
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

Mrs. Bradley explained.
"Mr. Broadhurst heard something
of my European training, and he asked
me to aid him in the staging of He
Didn't Want to Do It. Keep 1t to Your
SELF and one oF two other plays.
"This season I was given full con-
troll of production"
Mrs. Bradley maintains a specially
equipped laboratory for her play
lighting experiments one corner of
which is devoted to color schemes, and
another to the laying out of scene
models. She is hortieulturist and an
expert in roses. She is well known
as a whip, and several years ago won
the medal in the women's tandem Class
at Mineola, l. l.
When asked what she thought of
stage directing as a profession for
women, Mrs. Bradley laughed and
said:
Frankly, ! cannot honestly recon-
mend it, though personally I love my
work. Stage directing means very
hard work, meals at odd times, loss OF
sleep, and no leisure. Otherwise its q
| good job
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
BY GLADYS cLEoNE CARPENTER

1.-THE Hop Merchant told me- re-
lated Mourning Cloak to her audi
ence, "that when she was young she
lived on the hop plants. Most of us
do she said, although some cater
pillars of the Hop Merchant butterfly
prefer nettle or elm leaves.
She was supposed, by humans. to
know a great deal about hops be-
cause she had eaten so much of them.
She told me her chrysalis was brown
and resembled a dead leaf On the
chrysalis were tubercles. The bases
of these little spines We're shiny and
sometimes they were silver and
sometimes gold in color.
IF a human found one of these Hor
Merchant chrysalises with silver
based tubercles, he said the price OF
hops would be low, but If the bases
were golden, he said the prices would
be high"
"Then," said the red-legged grass
hopper, because she sets the price
she was called the Hop Merchant, is
that right?"
YES" Mourning Cloak said.
you say" asked the grasshopper
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

to aid him in the staging of two pro-
auctions,
After two years back home I went
to Russia, where members of my fam
lily were connected with the American
legation. In Moscow I staged several
plays for the Staniskawsky players,
and picked up lot of stage knowl-
edge, especially stage lighting"
Lighting, color schemes and the de-
signing of costumes formed a part of
Mrs. Bradley's work in producing the
Crimson Alibi." which is one Of the
present big Broadway successes. This
work sounds fancy and alluring, but
she also had to get the big third act
containing rs pieces of scenery, into
such workable shape that it could be
handled in record time by 20 stage
hands in absolute darkness, for the
scene is set with the curtain up. For
this Mrs. Bradley evolved a new sys-
TEN of telescoping which has proved
successful.
my association here began a year
ago when Mr.. Broadhurst became inter
ested in my play. The Woman on the
Index" and undertook its revision,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
WHAT SIZE
IS WOMAN'S
FOOT TODAY?

Another entry in the race for pop
ular diseussion-this time the shoe
dealers have thrust into the public
forum the subject of the size of wo-
mems feet throughout the country.
Inquiry among shoe dealers of rep
representative cities shows that the
east is out of the running for first
place. Honors for the smallest average
foot size are divided evenly between
Chicago, Atlanta and San Francisco, in
which three cities the average size is
Az, the smallest in the country.
Largest in St. Paul.
New York follows with Az B. Los
Angeles and Washington are hall
size further away from the goal: and
Cleveland, Pittsburg, =. Philadelphia,
Milwaukee and Portland, Ore, CONS
in next with an average of 5lk The
consolation falls to ST. Paul. where the
fact cannot be hidden that the aver
age size is full 6.
What may be the result of this foot
census is moot. Chicago, whose cit
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST-Pear waffles and
strip, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Hard boiled eggs in
white sauce, oatmeal macaroons, tea
DINNER-Leg of lamb. gravy, mint
jelly, mashed potatoes, green peas,
ROMAN salad. bread and butter, apple
cream pudding, coffee.
My Own Recipes.
When ! open a can OF peas l turn
them into a strainer and thoroughly
rinse them under running water. Then
/ put the pea.sinto a saucepan with salt,
pepper, about teasoon OF sugar and
large tablespoon OF butter, and cook
them over a slow fire 10 or Is minutes.
Put cover on the pan to retain the
steam
EGGS IN WHITE SAUCE
eggs.
] tablespoon butter.
y tablespoons flour.
" cups OF milk
X teaspoon salt.
4 teaspoon pepper.
Cook eggs in water at the boiling
point but not bubbling, for A. minutes
Plunge into cold water. Shell and
seperate whites from yo1ks. Make a
white sauce Of butter, flour, salt, pep
per and milk and add the finely
chopped whites. Arrange toast on a
"a y,ouy broo,,, o,uoone ole
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
FOOD COSTS LESS

judging from reports on the sale of
army foods, the reports from the United
States attorney general and the fair
price committee, the high cost of food
is slowly decreasing, While this drop
is SO slight as to be almost imper-
eeptible from day to day. the actual
decrease in food prices since Jan. /
1919, is said by experts to be Is per
cent
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

that the Hop Merchant was beautiful
and that you liked the things she
did?"
NO" corrected the Mourning
Cloak, although she was beautiful, l
did not like everything she did. She
snooped. Everything she saw, she
must dart up to and examine, the
same as she examined me when |
looked like bark"
Did she NEEDLE a great deal in
your affairs?" asked the grasshopper.
My! you ask lot of questions -
said Mourning Cloak. why don't you
go talk to the caterpillar of the Inter-
rogation butterfly"
Gould / get great many questions
answered." asked the grasshopper.
II don't know" replied Mourning
Cloak. But there is some reason why
they call her the Interrogation but
terfly"
All rifht, come on everybody" said
the grasshopper. Where is the fp-
terrogation caterpillar"
In the hop field" replied Mourn
ing Cloak.
So Peggy with Mourning Cloak and
the two gay, young grasshopper fell
lows started for the hop fields.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

liens were once popularity accredited
with large feet, may argue that fig
ures of the average foot size of Chi
cago women have been grossly exag
gerated in the past.
Others may turn flippant with al
lusions to the fact that foot size mat
ters not il the woman in question is
the fright" one; or that what count;
is the manner in which a woman
stamps her foot when angry.
Bad Effect on Future.
But sure effect promises to be
that the shoe dealers announcement
of the average size of women's shoes
worn in various cities spells misery
for many women and excess profits
of chifopedists. For now women MAY
try to squeeze their long fuffering feet
into shoes below the average size in
their respective cities.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

NEW YORK. Nov. 2o.-A dinner
gown was sketched today-a black
lacy affair, of which the pictured
black ostrich fan seems an indispen-
sable part.
Black satin, draped just enough at
one side to raise the folds in soft, sue
cessive ripples, forms the skirt. The
foundation of the bodice is Of black
satin, ALSO. cut after the fashion of a
plain bandeau. Draped net, polka
dotted with jet. falls from the waist
as an overskirt, and is gathered over
the bandeau as bodice. Quite a
point Of the entire costume is the jet
girdle ending in pendant tassels with
a foDpdation of green ribbon
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

hot platter and pour over the sauce.
CFumble the yolks an sprinkle over
the top.
OATMEAL MACAROONS.
Government Recipe)
l tablespoon fAt.
s tablespoons corn sirup.
tablespoons sugar.
l egg.
IL cups oatmeal.
4 teaspoon salt
u teaspoon baking powder.
? teaspoons almond extract.
Combine the melted fat, sugar and
sirup, add the beaten egg and stir in
the other ingredients. Drop from a
teaspoon on CREASED pans and bake in
a moderate oven about Is minutes
This makes % to 2s cookies about 2
inches in diameter,
APPLE CREAM PUDDING.
l egg.
q cup of sugar.
2 tablespoons melted butter.
l cup Of sour cream.
l teaspoon soda
Peat egg, add sugar, butter. cream
with soda dissolved in It. Butter a
deep pan and put in a layer of ap-
pies (sweet If possible.) Pour the
dough over the fruit and bake in a
moderate oven about one-half hour
- III - ~ :
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
Leaders Win Semi Official
Approval of Minneapolis
Convention.
BY Corporal Klein.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Nov. 90
With semi official sanction of the
American Legion, new organization
of women relatives of men who served
in the army, navy and marines DUR
ing the war, is being organized.
The American Women's Legion is
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
Send Bob Back to His Temptress
and Sadly See Her Poison
Begin Its Work.


and Sadly See Her Poison
Begin Its Work.
1T is no longer a question OF dar-
ing to revive the Dormier scandal. nor
OF obeying Benjie's injunction TO hide
the name of Babs' mother. We have
got to keep our hands off from the abb
ductors to save the childs life" Thus
/ finished my recital of what Berg
hoff had said.
He demands cash?" Bob inquired.
"Of course he has the sense to refuse
"a check"
Tn TO hide the money in the laby-
rinth where he can get 1t tomorrow
Bob clenched his fists and swore under
his breath. Then he said, Il guess
it's up TO you and me TO see this thing
through. my love-"
"And / guess you'd better go back to
your special job. and wheedle some
thing out of Katherine Miller" 1 urged.
SO Bob went off again that evening
a very dark. lean. scholarly, and
rather gloomy Prince Charming. He
was so elegant and so-so-ascetic, so
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

A neatly and attractvey arranged table goes long
way toward making any meal taste good
soup served put the service plates inch from the
edge OF the table, allowing two and half feet from plate
to plate.
Place the individual service silver at right angles to the
edge of the table The knife at the right of the plate with
cutting edge toward the plate Then put the spoons the
spoon On the efhand side of the plate place the salad
fork then the dinner fork and then the dinner napkin
with hemmed edge parallel to the edge of the table
Put the water glass at the right above the knife and the
bread and butter plate above the forks little to the left
Any small dish of jelly pickles to be passed should be
placed within convenient reach of some member of the
family
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
PREACHER 20 YEARS,
MICHIGAN RECORD

MUSHROOM, Mich. - Lambert ].
Hulst, "a years old, has been a min
lister for 20 years.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

Six million cases of canned pine
apples and 100000 tons of sugar are
coming to the United States from
Hawaii
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

HsAMMoNToN, N. J.-Awaiting
the return Of Billy Dansey is
"Sweetie Kid" otherwise known
as Jean" and named after Billy's
playmate in Pittsbure, Jean An
derson.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

Use Republican Classified Pages fol
Results--Read for Profit,
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20
heg@
KI %f7 len

In the kitchen Of her home Sister Mary cooks
daily for family of four adults She brought to her
Kitchen an understanding of the chemistry OF cooking,
gained from study Of domestic science in state
sity Consequently the advice she offers is happy
onston Of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives
Is her own first tried out and served at her family table
Arizona republican., 1919-11-20

"a new broom sweeps Clean But so does an old one
Improperly elbow creased.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
Fire Com. brennan Gives
Facts on Fire Prevention

TOTTENVILLE, Oct. Sire
Commissioner Thomas J.. brennan is
asking the cooperation OF every
householder and tenant this week
which has been designated as Fire
Prevention Week In the city OF New
York. Fire Prevention Day will be
observed tomorrow with exercises in
the various schools of the city and
there will be SPECIAL features by the
hremen in the various boroughs. In
a circular being distributed by the
bremen the fire commissioner calls
attention to the estimated fire loss for
the year 1918 in the United States,
which reached enormous figures of
$3.50, 000, 900. The loss in New York
alone was $9.53S.725. and through
fires 125 lives were lost and 206 per-
sons permanently injured.
The carefes handling of lighted CT
gars, cigarettes and pipes caused l.
685 fires, with an estimated loss OF
1927 ,765, according to the report of
the commissioner. Bonf1res, faulty
chimneys, defective fire places and
flues, gas lights. defective stoves and
ranges, careless use of matches. al
cohol, kerosene oil, caused 6,124 fires,
resulting in a loss to New York OF
1884, 86. The fire department APP
peals to each and every n to help it
prevent fires that are unnecessarily
destroying the homes and lives of the
people of the city. He says be your
own fire prevention inspector by look
ing over the premises and remove
anything likely to cause fires. over
haul the heating plant in preparation
for the winter n above all get rid OF
rubbish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
Buchanan Appointed to n. J.
ChanCery Court Bench
BIZ The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
TRENTON, Oct. 8.-Chancellor e.
r. Walker today announced the trans
fer OF Vice Chancellor John H. Backes
to preside over the branch of the
Chancery Court in Newark, lately fill
ed by former Vice Chancellor Merit
Lane, and the appointment to the
Chancery bench of Malcolm G. Blu
chanan, of Trenton, to be the presid-
ing jurist over the Trenton branch of
the court, which position Vice Chan
cellor Backes las been occupying.
Mr.. Backes was named to the Chan
Gerry Bench IN 1918 n while he has
since that time sat principally in
Trenton, he has frequently presided at
Newark and in other cities. HE is
possessed of legal learning, untiring
industry. and has the habit of prompt
decision" said Chancellor Walker in
announcing both the transfer and the
appointment, all of which~are consid-
cred essential in a vice chancellor pre-
siding In a city like Newark. which,
together with the surrounding coun-
try, produces a great colume of liti-
gated business"
Vice Chancellor Backes will short
ly take up his residence at Newark,
so that when the court is not in ses-
sion, he may be accessible to the law
yers of that vicinity for the granting
of writs and orders and hearing other
J legal procedure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
So. AMBOY HAS
CIVIC BODY
Permanent Organization to
Boost Community Spirit
BIZ Special Correspondent.

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. SIN order
to assure the success of the Com
munity Nights now being staged by
the Service Club through the coop
Grafton of the National War Work
Counci of the Y. NJ. G. A, permanent
organization was effected at the home
of Mrs. w. P. Nicholas this week. An
effort has been made to get people
back of his movement from every
civic organization in this city. The
committee backing up the Service
Club in their efforts to give South
Amboy something good will prob
ably be known as the committee for
the furthering of Community Spirit
in South Amboy. Harold G.. Hoffman
representing the American Legion is
president of the Organization with
Capt. h. c. Roddy of Company F. act
ing as an assistant. Miss Winifred
Gibbons Home Service worker of the
American Red Cross has been select
ed as secretary.
Other members of the committee
who have signif1ed their intention of
working for the success of these en-
, tertainments are Mr.. Richard M.
cation; Mrs. w. P. Nicholas repre-
senting the Community Service, Mrs.
d. U. Reed, representing the Woman's
Club. Mr.. D. w. Reed. representing
the Community Service, Leo j. Coax
ley, City Solicitor. Mr.. o. o. Barr,
City Superintendent of Schools, Cros-
by Matthews, representing the Y. M.
c. A. of this city, H. C. Perrine rep
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
MANSLAUGHTER
CASE TODAY
Bu Staff Correspondent.

By staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 8-In the
Court of Quarter Sessions this morn
ing, Robert Motif, of Arlington. is
being tried for -manslaughter, he be-
ing the driver of the truck which
collided with the Perth Amboy Beef
Company's truck or Amboy avenue,
Perth Amboy, December 8. 1917, in
which one of the helpers on his truck,
Michael Fitzpatrick, was killed.
The accident took place in the vi
cinity Of the Alpine cemetery or a
cold and snowy night. the roads were
slippery and Motif, woh was driving
a Swift Company truck from Perth
Amboy to Newark. stated hal he was
going about eight miles al hour. had
his gears at low speed. and was driv-
ing in a very careful manner, but
did not see the other car until the
collision. He stated that after the
accident, but n light was to be
seen.
Thomas Brown represented the de-
PENDANT and Assistant Prosecutor
John Coan represented the state.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
BIC JOB HERE
FOR CLINICS
Find ii Necessary to Spread in
the Work Here

The industrial clinic finds that 1t has
a bigger job than it anticipated, DIR. 1.
Silk, said yesterday. Besides the four
who are in regular attendance at the
rooms, corner of Smith street n
New Brunswick avenue, it has been
found necessary to hire a paid assist
ant who will help with the clerical
work at least.
The venerial clinic has not as yet
gotten we'll started. The u. s. Health
Service is preparing a more elaborate
program of work for this particular
branch.
There is a great need here for open
air rooms for undernourished and ane-
mic children. The subject has been
touched upon but has not as yet ma
terialized into anything definite.
A free dental clinic is optional for
for certain cities with an appropriation
of $4,000 a year. Perth Amboy is In
the class eligible for such an institu-
ton, DR.. SILK pointed out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
Statement Of the Ownership, Manage-
ment, Circulation, Etc, Required BY
the Act of Congress of Angus "a

Statement Of the Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, ETC., Required by
he Act Of Congress of August "a
or Perth Amboy Evening News Co.
published daily at Perth Amboy. N. J.,
for six months, ending October /. 1919.
State of New Jersey,
County Of Middlesex. S.:
Before me, a Notary Public in and for
shS s appsa asd fSaa1s e g. Dsy. &h Rsf saH-
Ing been duly sworn. according to law.
deposes and says that he Is the book
News Co. and that the following is. to
the best of his knowledge and belief. a
true statement of the ownership, man
ton for the date shown in the above
caption, required by the Act Of August
"a. 1912. embodied in Section 44s. Postal
r reyssss and ID h RE fer@l 10 printed wit! on the
i. That. the names and addresses of
the publisher. editor. managing editor
Perth fea business Amnoy snsasing nee; Pq oo.l Isl
Logan CIevenger. 2sl state ST.. Perth
gam amDe c&Yev ri s;i as s4aasEf ats ST. Eaif PsrtS h A Io-
oimstead, 2s4 State St.. Perth Amboy.
q. That the owners are: D. P. Ohm
stead, 284 State St.; ]. Logan Clevenger,
2S4, State ST.; Geo. D. Runyon. 2S4
8. That the known bondholders
mortgages and other security holders
owning or holding 1 per cent. or more
of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities. are: None.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names. of the owners.
stockholders n security holders. If
any contain not only the list of stock
holders and security holders as they ap-
pear upon the books of the Company.
but also in cases where the stockhold-
er or security holder appears upon the
books of the company as trustee or in
any other fduciary relation, the name
of the person or corporation for whom
such trustee Is acting. Is given; also
that h said two paragraphs contain
knowledge and. belief as to the circum-
stances and condition under which
stockholders and security holders, who
do not appear upon the books of the
company as trustees, hold stock and
securities in a capacity other than of a
bona fde owner; and this affiant has no
reason to believe that any other person.
terest, direct. or indirect in the said
stock. bonds. or other securities than as
so stated by him.
s. That the average number of
COPIES of each issue of this publication
sold or distributed, through the malls
or otherwise: to paid subscribers dur-
ing the six months preceding the date
D. P. oLMsTEAD.
Sworn and subscribed before me this
seventh day of October. 1919.
J.. LOGAN CLEYENGER,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
for the State OF New Jersey.
Commission expires Nov. ]. 1922.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-08
Registration Shows Gain for
Second Day in Borough
By Special Correspondent.

~ 1POCtet
TOTTENVILIE, Oct. SIN the
second days registration in the eight
election districts of the fifth ward of
the borough of Richmond yesterday
there was a total Of 1875 men and 40
women registered. This was a loss
of three from what the registration
for the first day on Monday when
there were 235 registered. There is
O. big gain in registration in each of
the five boroughs Of the city at this
time, which is said to be due to the
return Of the soldiers this year. There
were registered in the entire city or
Monday, 135,109. Yesterday there
were 137,742. In the borough of
Richmond yesterday there were 1858
registered with a total for the two
days of 5,172.
The registration in the eight dis
tricts Of the fifth ward yesterday
were~as follows: Twenty-sixth, Eli
ingville, 21 men and 0 women; Twen-
ty-seventh, Rossville, 18 men and7
women; Twenty-eighth, Huguenot
Park, 16 men and 0 women; Twenty
ninth, Pleasant Plains. 81 men and
II women; Thirtieth, Richmond VAL
ley, 81 men and 4 women; Thirty
first, T~ottenvi1le, SO men and 8 wom-
en-; Th~irty-second, T~ottenville, 20
men and s women; Thirty-third,- Tot
~tenville, 10 men and IL women