davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

vsry frisndly via several nne1,uA 49,
ltss ID Which ~ nsehsss were AnsF5nn
women. He M. for isstaacs. bssn ~
nste with the Dushsss = 1farI,sssuo1fs
son, sn4 also WIN the narf of Esssxs
family. The Dsrrs wife wss Miss A4sls
Grant, Of New York, and they nsvs two
pretty daughters. the Ladies Joan and 1r1s
CapslI, VINO would grace royal throne.
Thsu thsrs 10 Earl Curxon, who he's no
less than three charming daughters BY hts
American wifs--4hs La1ses Marie. Irene
Alexandrs. and Cynthia Curzon. Lord
Curzon belongs to one of the oldest Eng.
fish families Is an able statesman and his
beautiful frat wife, Miss Mary Victoria
Letter. belonged to an exceedingly wealthy
American family.
The social gossips in England think they
have observed that the discreet Prince of
Wales found pleasure in the society of
Lord curzon's youngest daughter. Lady
Cynthia Curzon.
Would not Anglo-American friendship be
best served by wedding the Prince to an
English girl whose mother was an Ameri-
can woman of recognized achievements?
1t is no secret that the British ruling
classes have discussed the advisability OF
encouraging the Prince to choose an
American bride. There are difficulties in
the way of such a project. II the Prince
were TO marry girl from one Of the fash
ionaple sets of the Eastern United States
the mass Of Americans would, perhaps,
not feel much enthusiasm over the affair.
On the other hand q marriage with a girl
Of obscure, not socially prominent family.
might be still more unsuitable and en-
barrassing
The authorities have apparently decided
not to encourage the Prince to seek q
bride here, but they feel that some ALI
ances between the royal family and Amer
lea would be mott desirable.
The Princes choice therefore, seems to
be restricted to daughter of one Of the
prominent British families or to one of his
own cousins.
Everybody a-rees that the Prince has
the makings Of a very successful husband.
He has made himself very popular where
ever he has come into contact with large
classes of people-at the front during the
war, at home in England, in various
European countries and in Canada. He
served as a major on the British staff dur
ing the war, was frequently under fire and
showed great coolness on such occasions.
He is remarkable for his simple, demo
cratic, unaffected manners. Many persons
think they zee a close resemblance be-
tween the Prince and his grandfather,
King Edward VII, and that he is more
like the latter than his father The Prince,
however, is much more democratic than
his revered grandfather, in harmony with
the changed spirit Of the times.
The Prince has quite little hurnor of
his own. When an officer in France
warned him not to expose himself to tre
unnecessarily, he answered.
We'll, suppose i do get sniped? have
plenty Of brothers"
One curious person, having ventured to
ask him how it felt to be heir to the
throne. the Prince answered:
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

- AO6oAt ~ ANo bCok
ing on the future
welfare Of the royal
family of England
as one of the best
possible. The unde-
sirable types of folly
and eccentricity are
pretty well eliminat-
ed, and a cultivated,
intelligent group Of
men and women may
be expected TO oc-
cur"
II is to be noted
that the Prince Of
Wales is to spend
only three days in
the United States,
during which he will
be entirely an Off
cial guest of the ma
ton. This appears
to bar any senti-
mental enterprises.
With regard to
royal marriages, :he
truth is that the
King of England
fe els a C cert in
amount of anxiety
concerning his posi-
ton, even though he
IL much better off
Ehan most kings. He
is naturally desirous
Of Strengthening the
throne. He can do
this best by identify
ing his family with
the nation, and par
ticulariy with those
classes which are
,he most loyal sup
porters OF the throne
that Ia, the upper
and conservative
classes. The EnE.
lish soy ersfgna
failed TO do this
when they regarded
foreign princesses tif
reignine families as
the only wives fit 10
marry and treated
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

which showed itself frequently in tho
House of Hanover down to the time of
George III. and his children. 1t appears to
have originated in the days Of the Stuarts.
The defects in English royalty disappeared
when Queen Victoria ascended the throne.
concerning whom Dr. Woods writes:
The marriage of Queen Victoria with
Albert, of Saxe-Coburg, may be considered
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

Conspicuous among the
dsnger-spots in the ances-
trail line of the Prince Is
the long insanity of King
na III
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

VI Q " 4 . 2 III
M a ny other
members of
the House Of
II a n o v e +
showed intem-
peranc1 a n d
d e e cts of
m / n d which
constitute a
dangerous her.
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

itage.
DR.. Fred eriek Adams
Woods, of the Harvard Mer-
ical School, has analyzed in
his work. 'Heredity in Roy
altv. the mental unbalance
The Washington times., 1919-10-26
a.
Rsesn.
Photograph
Of the
Young
Prince of Wales, About 90
Visit This Country, IN
Uniform - . Major h the
Welsh Guards.

oesses are, expected to marry.
There have, indeed, been very few
occurrences that give any hint as
to the choice the Prince II likely
to make. This may be explained
by the fact that he 10 guarded with
great care. He appears to be
ppudopt and sapsihla youno nop
The Washington times., 1919-10-26

Great Britain 1aOAts 1sesgvs2
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-17
Time NOW To Put
Up RGsbberr1eS

The raspberry twins, red and black,
are knocking at our kitchen doors
these July days and demanding ad-
mittance to the Loyal Order of the
Can.
To can raspberries, red or black,
try this method.
Wash the fresh berries lightly, and
look over carefully, then pack in
sterilized glass jars, alternating a
layer of sugar with a layer of berries,
and allowing 8 tablespoonfuls of sug-
ar to each pint of the fruit. Fill the
jars two thirds full, and set on a rack
in a wash boiler. Pour in cold water
until jars are two-thirds covered and
bring the water to a boil. Cover the
boiler. When water boils, remove
Jars one at a time, fill up from the
contents of the other jars. seal inn
mediately and cool.
Oven Preserved RaspbeTries
Wash and pick over fresh rasp-
berries and pack into sterile glass
Jars. Cover Jars with glass tops, and
set the filled jars on a sheet of as
bestos in a moderately hot oven.
Let the fruit heat through thorough
ly. When the fruit is cooked have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-17
Personals

James P. Henway, of Tyler, Texas
who was with Donald Garretson, OF
High street, when they were in the
service n his parents, stopped of
on a motor trip from Texas through
Canada and visited MI. and Mrs. Ferd
Garretson, of High street, yesterday.
Mrs. George Forman, of Rector
street, returned after three weeks
visit in the Berkshires.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Greenspan, OF
Brighton avenue, were New York WIS.,
itors Monday.
Mrs. Audrey E. Dunton, of 90 Com
merce street, left yesterday for Della
ware where she will spend a two
week vacation touring.
Harry Livingston of State street.
has returned after a few days motor
trip.
Hedvig Eskesen, secretary of the
Girls Division of the War Camp Com
munity Service. has been confined to
her home in Water street for a few
weeks but has now recovered and has
resumed duties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-17

Beauty Secrets OGin WhoMeaSures Ub To Venus


ready a strip made by boiling 2 cup
fuls of water with 2 cupfuls of sug-
ar for twenty minutes. Fill up the
jars with strip, adjust rings and COW
ers, and seal.
Raspberry and Apple Jam-Peei
and core four pounds of tart apple
and slice them thin. Put the sliced
apples in a porcelain lined preserving
kettle with 3 pounds of sugar and 2
cupfuls of water. Bring to a boil and
cook for Is minutes, then set ove
very low heat and let simmer. Pick
over red or black raspberries, enough
to weigh Q pounds. Add to the ap-
Piles and strip and let simmer slowly
until it has a jelly-like consistency.
When it flakes from the side of the
spoon instead of falling in drops take
from the fire and seal in sterile
glasses.
Raspberry Jam-Stem and cook
ripe currants and strain to extract Q
cupfuls of juice. Put the Juice in the
preserving kettle with 7 pounds of
sugar, and bring to a boil, stirring
constantly. When the strip boils put
in 6 pounds of ripe raspberries and
cool the mixture for 20 minutes.
Sote in sterile pint jars and seal.
Two delicious ways to use the ripe
fresh raspberries for cold desserts are
as follows:
Raspberry Ice-Add to 1 quart of
strained raspberry Juice / quart of
water, 3 tablespoonfuls of lemon
juice, and 8 and Ia cupfuls of sug-
ar. Boil the sugar and water 20
minutes, coll, add the berry lemon and
juice and freeze. The red berries alone
make a ~rose-colored ice, and the black
caps make a rich wine-colored ice.
Raspberry F1oat-Mix Ia cupful
of the fruit, and mix into 1t gradu-
ally 2 tablespoonfuls of powdered slg-
ar. Beat the whites of two eggs very
' stiff and fold into the sweetened ber-
ries. Serve very cold with whipped
cream and sponge cake.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-17
Hundreds Make Merry
At Bio Block Dance

The block dance held last night
and which will be continued tonight
by the Garfield Engine Company on
Amboy avenue near h
street was a great success. Fol
blocks Seiboth's orchestra with thir-
teen jazzy pieces could be heard and
persuaded many strollers to join the
throng of merry dancers. Hun
dreds of couples wendell their way
in and out on the crowded dancing
street.
The traffic was stopped on the
roped off district and the street was
strung with colored lights which gave
a fairy like appearance to the entire
scene. The chairman of the COM
mittee in charge was M. Hansen. The
dance will be held tonight providing
the weather is clear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-17
Children Aid
The Day Nursery

If you were stopped by two wee
lassies near the post Office one day
last week and asked to buy some
fudge or some coconut kisses and you
did so pat yourself upon your bach
you contributed to a good cause. The
proceeds from that sale have gone
to the local Day Nursery.
Friday and Saturday afternoons OF
last week a little stand installed It
self at the corner of Maple and JEFF
ferson streets by the post office and
the little Misses Stella Goddard and
Bernice Bardin worked diligently II
their attempts to detain passersby
long enough to sell their wares. TIT
result of their labors was over thref
dollars. This they brought yester-
day afternoon to the EVENING
NEWS and were instructed to take it
to the Day Nursery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-17
BY Martha Throop, Stxteen-Year-Old
Chicago High School Girl.

By Martha Throop, Sixteen ear-Old
Chicago High School Girl.
Beauty and perfect health are two
gifts within reach of any woman VINO
really wants them!
1 make that bold statement because
I have changed my own body from
that of a thin, weak, scrawny child at
thirteen to perfect health, and propor-
lions that artists tell me are practi-
cally the same as that of the famous
Venus de Milo!
They say that Venus vas the ideal
of woman's physical perfection.
I do not claim to be beautiful, but
know that my weight, height, and
general measurements, are practically
the same as hers, and I DO know that
any average m could have the
| same physical development by athlet-
les and physical training.
Venus was five feet, two inches tall,
| and weighed 100 pounds, the artist
| and Psychologists have decided. I am
five feet, l and "a inches tall and
weigh 100 pounds.
When I was thirteen I was thin and
weak. I began to take vocal lessons
| and my teachers taught me how TO
breathe. / gained strength, weight
| and color so fast 1 decided there mus
be a good deal of value in exercise
and athletics-and SO l went in fol-
exercise strong.
My brother Dick, who has been In
the Navy four years helped me. He
taught me all sorts of setting-up exer-
cises. AMI also taught me how to bon
and row.
But the first and most important
lesson for the girl who seeks beauty
by the sure road of exercise Is
| BREATHING.
On proper breathing depends all the
| first steps toward beauty and strength
Take breathing exercise for fifteen
| minutes every morning until you have
| established the habit of correct
breathing.
Fifteen minutes on any n physical
| exercise is enough. Don't over do it
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-17
DON'T WEAR PANTS GIRLS
YOU'RE A FAKE ATHLETE,
SAYS CHAMPION HZKERESS

Here are Miss MehI's rules fol-
lowed in training for her recent
grueillng contest of endurance
tne DfpSea race over z ia miles
Oh trails. She won. she
says, because she trained for il.
hours with plenty of
sleep.
Eat good food, such as milk.
eggs, etc.
NO pastries or candy during train
ing.
Regulate your pace. Slowly at
hrst,- a slow running pace.
Run ON The balls of your feet;
1t saves h jar to the body that
causes those terrible side pains
nat make most girls quit.
1Sub the muscles of the legs with
oil or alcohol. 1t makes them
soft and pliabIe and they do
no tire SO easily.
Keep at it.
n fake bathing girr'-she who
shrouds her lithesome limbs in fancy
toys and never tried to swim-is I
phenomenon known In other fields o.
sport, according to Marion Mehl
champion girl hiker of the West.
Girls who dcess for show in khaki
trousers and mannish leggins never
- a col 0OILGSL, uGCIdTeS MISS
Mehl, who recently won the Dipsea
race at San Francisco, over z l.:
miles of rugged mountain trails, il
notwithstanding time of ! hour, /!
minutes. Sc seconds.
There were 143 girl contestants In
the D1psea race, including several oil
the type mentioned. Miss MehPs gart
was the simplest of all-middy
boomers. short socks and tennis.
shoes.
They are fake athletes, these girls
who dress for show" a y she. They
come as far from getting the reaI
dement's OF athletics as the f1ashy mer-
maids who loll on the beach.
Many a girl dolls up in the Tat
est mixing toys and goes for a walk
over the hills with three men for the
sake of wearing pants. That is the
beach-girl school of athletics.
. course all girls like to look
stylish| do myself. But I will not
sacrifice the good to be derived from
healthy sport, for the looks OF
show.
"One should wear loose clothing
so hat the muscles may have FREE
play. Muscles bound and fettered can.
not develop. / wear loose bloomers
or a short skirt, mems half sox, and
tennis shoes. Even in mountain hik.
ing, unless it is terribly rough, I wear
tennis shoes, not hiking shoes. Light
footwear makes for agility.
Hot, heavy trousers and stiff leg
gings r in the same class as the
hobble-skirt."
Miss Mehl was an invalid until she
was seventeen. After seven month.
in a hospital she determined to build
a strong body by athletics. She sold
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-17
". c. c. D. Pushes
Plans For Summer

The Dolly Madison unit of the
Girls Division of War Camp Com
munity Service, held its weekly meet
ing on Tuesday evening in the CLUB
rooms at 101 Smith street. Almost
the entire membership was present
The club was reorganized on a deli
mite basis of service and recreation
for the summer. Plans were Lar
for an outing on Staten Island Ior
next Sunday afternoon. A volley
ball team was organized with Miss
Rose Kochnover as captain, and 1t
was decided to ask to have the court
at Hayes Park reserved for them or
Friday evenings
Plans were discussed as to what
service the club could do as it share
in the girls division program for the
summer, but a decision was left over
till the mex meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-17
Mss Holton Bride

Miss Helen Holton, who for a num-
Der of years taught at No. s school
in tn sicity was married to J.. III. De-
lay, of New Brunswick, Tuesday night
at her home in South River. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
William Kern, of the German Presby-
terrain church. Those present were
members of the immediate families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delay have left for
a wedding tour to- Saratoga Springs
and upon their return will live at104
church street, New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-17

Dc your breathing exercises in the
open air or at an open window.
Don't any clothing that will
restrict you.
Hold you arms In the position
shown in h picture. You will notice
the shoulders are raised. Always lift
your shoulders before you start to in
hale. Lift your shoulders then fill
your lungs with air. Then exhale
quickly and repeat.
This sort of thing develops the arms
and shoulders as well as gives you a
bigger chest expansion.
Tomorrow lesson on Beautifying
the Hair by Exercise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-17

all her dresses, bought boomers and
took to the open. For three years
she romped and played with boys in
the parks of Portland, Oregon. She
became the 'tomboy'' Of the com
munity. With her romping in the
fresh air, came health's ruddy glow
Came also the love of all athletic
sports.
Today she is at home in the swim
ming tank, tennis court, golf links or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-17

over the hiking trail. For three years
she played baseball on a "bloomer
team
Hiking Is one of the finest of
sports" declares Miss Mehl. at is a
real satisfaction that ONE with the
ability to ramble to the top of a hill.
I do not care for trudging slowly
along dusty roads. | want to Chamber
TO the top Of a ridge and then go
scampering down the othef side"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-17
LADIES AuxmIARY. q. r. n.

There will be a meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen at 1880 o'clock
tonight in J~acobson's Hall, State
street.
This will be the first meeting to be
held by the auxiliary since the meet
ing nights have been changed to the
first and third Thursdays of the
month.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
copeland Will Test
Anti-inhuenza Serum
ifcalth Commissioners says In
crease in Deaths Is Not
Epidemic Sinn

ne sample Of serum for trcat;n,~ ,.,-
huen1a, brought from France bv NGes
tisIc de Wolfe. Red Cross worker
Wli be thoroughly tested by the Heal,b
Department. ID
y. After conference with Miss dc
W " oIfc Yesterday Health Gommies,ooe,.
Copeland said:
Il shall turn this serum ovc~ 10 on~
chemlcal and bactcriolorical snec.alie,s
iof ANALYSIS. Nj de Wolfc's statement
mat she became we'll in a day Ger AN
injection. when She had ali he SYM
TOMS OF influenza. interests rae = croa,
zeal IN the preparation. also undele
stand that on Miss de Wolfe's recon
mcndation a number oC high Anserica,.
oihcers used the trcatmeut seoces.-
fully"
Yesterday 20 inilucnv ae.
reported. as against 50 NlD4 ana
lo9 Tuesday. There Me-, -. rae..-
monia deaths reported. as as ms; iOc
" ednesdaY and ll9 1uosdar.
Il think, Commiss, ,oDer. l'er.'s,.d
commented, that We arc mulr getting
the sporadic cases from the cpide,sltc
plus the norma rumber Of pncu-aonla
and bronchitis deaths a tins noriod OF
the year. The Health Department
clinics. under the Bureau Of Proven,
able Diseases, VIII handle emergency
calls for nurses and other aid as lon,~
as the need lasts"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
"Corpses'' Of Great
War Shake Hands
In AmazenlenlH Here
Doe o The .5ih" Marines
and Buslcr of 2Otln, Each
Thinking Other Dead. Ex-
change Warm Greetings
BY BRIGGS

ne door Of an Office at 347 Madison
Avenue swung open yesterday 20 admit
a rangy marine who wore two gold
enovrons on his right sleeve. three
on his left and the Croix de Gucrre.
marksman's medal and an overseas
service campaign ribbon on his chest
ne AcV. John Il. Clifford. y " a.
- WORKER, also wearor OF tho C,o4x
He Duerre, who occupied the Office.
n1nped up pinched himself. remarked
IN tone OF relief and shook
hands heartily with has caller
Don't blame You, Doe said the
marine. I'D afelt like pinchinr nl,self
100; only ! heard YOU were here
y, but sa" YOU buried al Renoau
ood and read the service myself % h..
clergyman expostulated.
:, ne was with the 9TH Regiment or tho
Marlnc CorDs at Bclleau Wood and ,1as
nno"n N as Doc o tho 9TH HIS caller.
ri,rlvatc Theodore j Waldman. 81 s0s
Ei'on Avenue. The Bronx. was buglor
III me -Otn company of the 9th and
AT bFllcau Wood the hazardous lob Of
the runners fell to the music
~ was June r. SAID "Doc o. ,ho
oth. sull examining wondorinrIv the
Sine"y brown hand he was beldin,
wv g gathered Up the parts of xonr
BODY o0y that is, tho other boys in the
-o'n said u vas yours as embed
,ncm '.I decontly and inferred them.
sald prayer A few days later saw,
an army burial party disinter the bod,
ana take II to q regular burial ground
ny YOU lmpo ter. timc and AGAIN
IN my lectures I've told how YOU sacri
uGed ,.G Your l'fe there 30 save Licutcnan,
fimore. who was wounded YonA.o
probably, spoiled whole lecture tour
for nc" ''N'
., hat's too bad, Doc" said Valdman
put sure hope You won't spread that
story Of my death and burial any fur
tnsr. If you'll lay oc.' viii. because
lot of the boys in the 20th told me
piece of shrapnel lifted the lid OF vour
mead and as was sure that would
spoii you as preacher. figured YOU
"It's bargain" said Doc o. thu 5.b .
and the two cN-corpscs struck hands
again IN token Of il.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31

the "conductorettcs' arc proficient, ac-
cording to the issue of January 10 Of
"Ife B. X. T. Monthly"
Conductor MAY NNolfert is commend
ed By Mrs. b. Hayman for her kind
moss and courtesy III lending Mrs. Hay
man money TO get home when she
found she had lost her pocketbook, -
reads one citation
Another Wins Praise
Another conductor won the praise of
a passenger for running his car fast
enough 10 enable her TO catch car
ahead. Several citations speak of the
iirmness and tact displayed by both
men and women conductors in persuad
ing unwilling smokers to obey the law.
another letter rejoices in the fact that
Guard A. Lewis always speaks the name
or the station distinctly, "a refreshing
contract to the Indifferent mumbles or
complete absence Of sound from the
majority of guards"
Appreciation of form still more
welcome TO the povcrty-stricken man
agemcnt of tho company has come in
repentencc money" Since the railroad
has turned polto-or is it since the
poor thing went bankrupt letters
nave been pouring into Receiver CARR
SON Office. They incloso five cents for
tare rot paid, or 81 to make up for
Years OF consistent evasion of the con
cucior. If the Brooklyn public had
turned pcnitent sooner, or If tho com
panV had turned polite sooncr--vou SOC
II IS a vicious circle
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Gov. Edge Opposes Toll
Tunnel Under Hudson
New Jersey Executive Tells of
conference With Governor
at ALBANY

TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 30 The pro
posed vehlcular tunnel to link New
York and New Jersey under the Hudson
Rivcr was the chIcf topic of discussion
Wnen Governor Edge visited Governor
Smith at the Executive Mansion in Al.
oany last night Governor Edge said TO.
day ON his return to the State House.
AT the conclusion of the confer
ence,' Governor Edge said. II asked
GoVernor Smith if he generally ap-
proved Of the tunnel plan, and the Gov
ernor replied that ne did. provided the
leaders of tho two houses could work
out plan for the states financial ob,
legations. which during the discussion
they had stated they We're amply able
to do
"The plans of the New York Legis-
lature, however, are that it shall be a
toll tunnel IN order that its cost will
be ultimately reimbursed to the states.
! opposed the cNacting of tails, as l
'eel that the day has arrived when the
state owes It to ITS people to provide
bridges and highways without tolls"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-31
Theatre Party To BE Given
To Help Blind Centre

The Catholic Centre for tho Blind
viii have its annual theatre party ben
eilt Monday evening. the show selected
beng hrcc Wise Fools" at the Chi
tcrion Theatre
Among the patron wll be: Countess
Sangler Nillars, Countess Iseln. Mrs.
Henry W Taft Mrs. Henry Forbes Nc
Crecry, Mr. Bourhc Cochrane, Mrs.
Thomas J. Ryan, Right Rcv. Monsignor
Mooney Right Rev. Monsignor Savclc.
Right Rev. Monsiguor Guinan, Right
ReV. Bishop Hayes, Right Rev A. Sctcl-
Ncr, Right Rev. j. lietYcrnAn Mrs. Ed +
ward Burghord, Mrs Nckley CoXc, Mrs.
Is. Lane ponaghuc. Mr. William y.
Guthrie, Mrs Francis Burial Hoffman.
Mrs. stuart + West, Mr. Henry Hcidc,
Mrs.. Herbert Johnson, Mrs. Minor
Keith, Mrs. Moritz Westcrhrcn. Mrs.
A. ". Loring, Miss Mary C1immins.
Mrs. Peter Doelger and Miss Mary
BouVlcf.