davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-06

Note 10 the Captain Cut this out and
give II 10 the second baseman on your
team.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
American League.
TODars SCHEDULE.

IODA1S SiHfDtLt,
National League.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
American League.
New York at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06

HIGH AND LOW SCORES YESTERDAY.
Runs scored by National and Amer
Scan Leagues, April - 20 May >, in
elusive.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
/, High-Chicago, T.
80. 90 I ottfe
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
PARK 4. c. WINS.

Daily total. 20 81 i9 IS 81 80 % 9o5
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
Natural LONELINESS.

The girl who lives close to nature M
hcritS a large part of mother earth :
rich doWrN of beauty, Nature he~tuWr
on its children gratis all thc complex,
ION lotions and hair touigS which the
beauty doctors prescribe for large fees
The trouble * that city dnc.lcr~ arc
50 far away from natures heart that
they have 10 idea of the gifts she j.
willing to bestuw They depend on
creams powder and rougc~ 'u do FOR
them what nature would gladly do II
they would allow her
II We women would eHiv forSWcai
the nrtiflcialitieS and rely ON nature 10
supply our needs We would find uul
rnmpleNionS rejuvenatcd our com
nleNioHS grow old before their time
with the constant application Of FoN
derS and rouges. 70 free them from
,hi> bondage of cosmetics means jo re
store natural lovclineSs again
Beautiful compilations are only pos.
sihIe where perfect health aboundS. y
clear skin i as rule the result of good
circulation, and in order that the blood
may flow freely plenty IF outdoor eX-
erci>e is necessary, Hours in the open
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
HISTORY of NUMBER 40

Forty years ago an Old doctor was
putting ND a medicine for diseases ~
the blood that cured the worst cases
of speciic blood poison, and tine
proved that the cures were perma-
nent After many years ! secured
the prescription tbeing a druggist
and took each ingredient separately
and referred to my L. 5, Dispersal
tory and other authoritative books on
medicine and found the medical pro- To
critics get down as follows; EN-
ployed in disease Of the glanuuIar
system, in blood poison, scroitla, &c
zema, constipation, stomach and liver
troubles, chronic rheumatism, ca.
tarrh in sores, ulcers, pimpleS, SKIN
eruptions, mercurial and lead poison
ing. Under its use nodes, tunors ana
scrotulous swollings hat have with
stood all other treatment disappear
AZ If By magic" TO commemora.a
my fortieth year as druggist |
named this medicine Number 40 For
The Blood J. G. Mendenhall, Ey'
ansville, Ind.
! Sold by Corbus Drug Store.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
Mutton and Potato Pie.

Take one pound of mutton from the
shoulder, one onion, olc-half cupilll OF
flour, one carrot six medium sized l'o-
tatoes, one tcaspoonful of baking pow
Ter, one tablespoonful butter, salt.
Cook the onion, carrots ANA meat to-
gcther in water enough to cover. bon
potatoes separately, Reserve enough
IT the potatoes to make n cuptul ~
mashed potatoes Cut the remaining
POTATOES and the other vegetables ANA
meat into small pieces and place III a
baking dish Cover with some OF the
broth thickencd with the flour. Mash
he remaining potatoes. Add butter
ma salt Mix this with the flour,
which has been thoroughly sifted with
The baking powder. Spread this mix
lure over the ingredients In the hak
lng dish and bake in hot oven untlI
he crust is brown.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
I ~ TIE
| KITCHEN
| PANTRY

~ this list of economical dishes Ni''
| me found four excellent meat >uEEr>-
itiuuS. Each of these meat 'niHhlha-
tious possesses particular value ana Is
a. >iyory aS it is inexpensive.
The first of these is a cheap dish
which~allows the use of leftover veal
and which results in real treat veal
furnuyerS are easily made and are thor
ou-hIy satisfactory.
second among the meat hints IS pie
If mutton and potatoes, with llght
pastry for the crust, and Il nourlsh'h-
combination Of seasonable vegetables
with two main ingredients
Third comes the beef cooked In cas-
,croc with Just a slight flavor Of onion
and all the rich Juices of the meat pre-
served by reason Of the casserole, fota-
toes may be cooked with the beef,
For the fourth suggestion there Is Q
combination Of beef and rice. To give
the proper tang there Is n sauce OF toma
toes. When this dish Is carefully pre-
pared 1t is one of the best In all the vast
Number of home economies.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16

The Dayton Homemakers' Club held
a meeting Friday afternoon at the
home of Miss Jennie Barnes. Eight
cen guests we're present. The annual
election of officers was held, at which
time the following were chosen Tor
the coming year:
President Mrs. Gilbert Masters.
First vice president-Mrs. B. z,
Strait.
Second vice president--Mrs. Ed MI,
Ter.
Third Vice president Mrs Fred
Mathiescn.
Secretary Miss Jennie Barnes.
Treasurer Mrs G.. IS, Eells,
Mrs. W. W. Nash delivered short
talk en- bona ion day for Ryburn Hos
ptal. Refreshments were served. TIE
next meeting of the organization viii
be held Oct 9 with Mrs Ed Barrett,
4 4 =
Twenty members of the Ottawa Golf
Club held wiener roast last evening
at Buffalo Rock The crowd met at
the club house at 8 O'Clock and went
TO the rock in autos, taking picnic
supper with them. A fire was built.
where coffee was made and Wieners
roasted. Later in the evening the
guests Wen. indoors, where music.
dancing. cards and pool furnished the
evenings entertainment. At a late
hour the crowd returned TO town. NJ.
w. Mathews acted as host during he
evening,
4 g 4
Invitations have been issued TO the
Ottawa Elks for a special meeting tc
be held this evening in the Elks Home
Chaplain Harry Jones Of New YORK,
who recently returned from overseas
as a member of the Salvation Army
corps, will be the guest OF honor, and
will deliver an address Chaplain
Jones spoke b. the Ottawa Elks two
weeks ago and delighted his hearers.
Eighteen new members will be mi.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
Veal Turnovers.

Remains Of cold roast veal, minced
fine. and seasoned two or three eggs.
one cupful milk, flour to make a good
batter. about four tahleSpoonfllS; two
spouufuls butter, chopped parsley.
pepper ana salt Heat the butter to q
boil in the frying pan. Mix eggs milk,
flour, parsley. pepper and salt into a
batter aud pour It into the frying pan,
Lay IN the middle as soon as It begins
to form" the minced meat Fry
rather slowly. taking care that the bat
ter does not burn When done on one
side fold edges of pancake over TO the
middle. enclosing the meat. and turn
with cake spatula. When both sides
are a delicate brown put the cake
turner under II and slip over TO Il hot
dish. II any gravy Is left rchcat and
pass In gravy boat.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
Government War Risk Insurance.


The strength of the United States
is the security for government insur-
ance policies. The premiums are
lower than those charged by any
reputable insurance company. The
dividends in which all policy-hoders
will participate, will not be burdened
with he expense of office rents ali
over the country, agents salaries and
commits ions, advertising matter or
lawyers fees, which all policy-holders
in an Insurance COMPANY help TO pay
from Their own pockets. In case q
money panic should occur, as il may
any time. the government INSURANCE
will remain secure against failure, BE-.
cause gcyernment policy is Il mat
ter of record pure and Simpl"
Business men tprotiteers) are ur.z-
ing ex-rc,diers to take up insurance,
hut Try to get them to take a policy
in their Cwa insurance company. This
is financial suicide; all the expense
OF government insurance wasted that
is spent for the benefit Of eX-Soldiers
and no others, and at the same time
not ait)rding absolute security TO the
fan guy
Nearly every business man who has
life ineuranCe Is, IN effect, share
holder in his insurance company
They are anxious, therefore, to per
suade The cX-soldier to Join them, as a
soldier IS eit-edge insurance ris &
shame. indeed, to the name Amer
lea
Ana worse follows. The insurance
company invariably settles its claims
through good lawyer who visits the
widow ana adjusts matters Acua
iacts that have been revealed do MOI
speak we'll for this custom Enough
has been said when il is shown thai
the leading insurance companies Il,
not dispute the claims Of the small
p5ucy benetciaries-th their main bust
ness IL win the wealthy classes, ant
they have made good.
Cthor policies are subject TO tax, III,
injured cannot go to war and ~rtali
ms policy 81 the same price. and tn
extra charge for the disability claust
is about liHr cent Of the premium.
AT the present time the offer fn
renewing the lapsed policy is open Il
all soldiers, practically, and it is hopet
this article viii cause more than on,
man tC renew the insurance. Thos
who can read may be benefited. bu
many who served Uncle Sam in th
late war seldom read paper or hea
the news in any other way. We shoul
do all we can to influence those vn
are really ignorant to renew thel
government insurance
There Is an act now before Gov
ares which, II passed will give the If
sured the right TO say whether h
wishes the insurance paid 10 his ben,
ficiary In a lump sum or by install
menls. The endowment policies ar
now payable to the insured at the m;
turity of the policy In lump sum,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
The Soldiers Friend

Information relative to the affairs
of soldiers still in service or dis
charged. is official and furnished the
Free Trader Journal by government
recruiting officers, who make it their
business to keep themselves we'll
posted on all matters pertaining to
government insurance and other I'M
portant details vital 10 the interests
of the men who served with the col
ors during the war with Germany
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
u 81 ~


session a social AoUr VIII 9' Ael' """
refreshments VIII 2e served.
3
Member OF MISS L"'' h''u 3 VI" -
OF girls OF the Fllst iIe0'l ''' mn sun
day school he'd a iaf'"tH part 10
evening III tHe F't'"'N 90
DAY TOT Nhlea-" % o'l''l '''
bytcrian training sehoo' ! G." 80
were present ne l''"' va '''' ~
Paying games IN" "'', ''''9'''
ire'hmeh's We're go 'o' Mss ''",''
was presented WIN ct ''''''''''''' $3.50
,,,. .,,,,nl,,- ,,.,f,,e mir .h. cu.to,
L. i, b,,or NJ Miss Hazel Ward.
,,,,,.... .,,,..rria.c,. er,, R.qiuu t9,R
,,to,, ,..,starao, Ahn,.t fuaury pua.ts
',oro present Afrer fov1-courSe dim
go. -, ,,for,,,,l social evening WAS
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
Oriojn Of "White Elephant"

The king Of siam in years gone ny
would send white elephant to
courticr whom he diSliked and whose
fortune he wished to destroy. The man
could not sell the elephant ana the ex-
pcnse of keeping IT mutually "hroKe
him up" From that custom was hand
ed down our present day saying Hes
got white elephant on his hands
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
Banana PUDDING.

Make sauce aS follows Two table
>poonfuls Of butter. onc-hnlf cupful ~
sugar. one tablespoonful cornStarch,
one cuptul boiling water juice of one.
lrlf lemon. one half Tablespoonful lemon
o,,~,..t .ulr eeg. Beat thoroughly but
ter, sugar, cornstarch and egg. then
... l.. nuiuu@ water ANA coon, until
fli.k. Add lemon. When cold add
.Iiced bananas.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
ONLY 31.473 MEN
nv DIV. OF u. S. A.
lNN Lhc Assncl-Llca prn.aN

W'aShingtou sept ii. The scY n
regular divisions which the war de.
parlment plans to maintain at full
strength today comprise only 3ii1% Of
dcers and men. or but little more
than the strength OF one division,
The First Division, because OF it.
scheduled parade here tomorrow has
been kept rs near intact as possible
and now includes 1900 men inClud
ing temporary personnel but the
other six divisions average around
$500 officers and men each
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
Ragout of Duck with Rice.

IN little stock until nearly tender Cut
"a cooked duck into neat joints. Melt
two ounces of butter In an earthcnware
pan. toss the pieces Of duck in it,,
sprinkle in one ounce OF flour and fry
lin Il light brown color; then add one
pint of stock, stirring it in oothly.
Add some parsley. one teaspoonful Of
lemon juice, three shallOts, one tea.
spoonful Of red currant jelly and a
'fmH, glass Of port wine. Put in the
ticc cover with the lid and let the
whole simmer in the casserole for
thirty minutes. Serve hot in the casse-
role.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16

air are Il part of natures beauty treat
mrut. which i the reason why the
country maid has the advantage of her
ciN sister. Eat We town dWelI"r> can
and must devote AT least one hour a
day 10 ont Of door exercise If we wish
10 acquire fine complcNlOus.
Two Of the finest skin touicS in ma
lures StOrchouSe are ruiuWatrr ana
milk when the rainy days come, IN
stead uf sitting down and hcWnlltns
thc awful weather just thank your
lucky stars for the splendid tonic y"h
ur. obtaining free of charge ana put
ont all the rrceptaclcs handy "a catCh
~ much of ii as possible. Keep hlG
bottle lust for this purpose ana into It
pour The rain water rs Nou eaten H.
Use II GA Your face whenever You wash
and You viii notice how it >ottcnS ana
clears the skim. Rain water i wonder
ful for the hair also. and one woman
with the most exquisite head Of hair
imaginable declares that she owes II
entirely r. the fact that She uses only
rain water With which 10 wash htr
Lu
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
Devilled Sarlines.

Choose ten or twelve good sized sar-
dimes, drain and wipe them, sprinkle
with mustard and cayenne. Fry them
on both sides in "A little butter. Place
them on fingers Of buttered toast. Serve
hot
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
IN THE KITCHEN AND PANTRY.
Pineapple Whip.

Crate some pineapple and mix with il
some stiffIy whipped cream. Serve it
in paper cases or in meringues with a
few raudicd violets Oh top.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-09-16
LUNCHEON.

LUNCHEON.
Clear COnSomme.
Veal Turnovers. Brown Gravy
Baked Apples, with English Walnuts
Tea.
DINNER.
Celery and Radishes.
Mutton and Potato Pie.
Beet Salad
Cheese. Toasted Crackers.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Fruit Cocktail
Rice and Meat, Western Style.
Cabbage Salad.
Hot Gingerbread
Tea.
DINNER
Corn and Tomato Chowder
Casserole of Beef.
Chopped Pickle.
Banana Pudding Cookies.
Coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04

Our Daily Special.
Experience Is Usually Worth About
One-Tenth What You Pay For 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
Dissertations

Rantzau fears perpetual unemployment in Germany. He
doubtless means perpetual unemployment for the Hohen-
zollern family.
When we read of the terrible things the Japs are doing
TO the Koreans, it almost makes us mad enough to give the
Filipino his liberty.
Except for the fact that they are also holding peoples
subject for a profit, civilized nations would not long tolerate
Japans treatment of Korea.
At first we didn't consider that corridor of Poland's Stree
and secure access to the sea, but now some of our marines
have been landed at Danzig.
Grieve took the same chance, but Hawker gets most Of
the glory because he was steering. And by this method does
the world select its great men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
Public Opinion
The Use of Tobacco.
EUENING NEWS.

| Editor EVENING NEWS:
As a member of the No-Tobacco
| League of America please permit me
| through your paper to answer the
comment regarding tobacco on tne
| editorial page of the EVENING
| NEWS of May 27th 1919. There is
| much to be said about the tobacco
| evil, but IL you will read he enclosed
| COPY of the April number OF the NO
Tobacco Journal, page fourteen, "A
| comparison between smoking and
| non-smoking boys" you will better
| understand why tobacco must be pro-
hibited to safeguard the coming gen
Grafton.
| by defending personal liberty, just the
| same as the liquor man defended
| rum, we'll, that only proves that to-
| bacco and rum are closely associated,
a red nose and a big cigar are gen.
| orally, and have always been close
| companions, but King Alcohol Is con-
demned to die, and Queen Nicotine
next. If you have boys In your FAM
lily would you like to see them as
walking smoke-stackS or living squirt
guns7
Tobacco is a filthy ridiculous hab-
II, 1t robs our young men of refine
ment and vitality, compare them with
cur young women, they do not use
the stinken weed, they do not go
around hollow chested. stopped, hawK-
ing and splitting, women live longer
than men, they a do as much physi-
cal and mental work as h men can,
they do 1t better and quicker. in some
cities three quarters of the young
people attending high schools and
business colleges are women, the slug
gish cigar-Smoking men are iast
dropping out of the race.
Tobacco is q dope. 1t is doing as
much harm in the United states as
opium ever did in China. That coun-
try is waking up, she has forbidden
opium for the good of the coming
generation, but what is the United
States doing to protect our young men
and boys. The tobacco trust is try
ing TO put China with cigarettes where
| she was before with her opium, the
| same trust will 500 have America
| where China was with her opium, by
| doping our young men with cigar
| cites. IL we don't take precaution. AS
| to sending tobacco to our boys IN
| France, it was the most silly thing
ever done by an organization of in
| telligent men, thousands of our boys
have been killed and wounded while
dopped by cigarettes. While under
the influence of nicotine they MAY
rush into battle like mad bulls. blu
they are not aDle TO take p~fecaulioi
like the clear headed man.
To prove to you that a mar can be
a good fighter and soldier without to,
bacco. I have a boy in the Unitet
States Army. he volunteered, when ~
years of age, he enlisted in COMPANY
c, United States 9Th Engineers. he ha:
served twenty-five months at tn
front, he was wounded twice. he u
now watching on the Rhine. he nevel
used tobacco. I just received a leeeel
from him, which he closed by saying
at am glad Papa you brought me w
not 10 smoke. I am 60 years of ag'
have never used tobacco or rum, 1 fee
I have the right to expect a clean boy
but YOU Mr.. Smoker and Mr.. Drinkel
what do you expect of your boy?
A. NJ. STlUSHOLM.
Westminster Hotel
June 2. 1919,
Perth Ambov- N. J..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
DIR. STEELE SAYS:

Thou shalt NOT u-n.ndment given by 70
Bat there's one commandment with a special prOmS
keep it: . hat thy days may pc ~
loneed. and that IL IA q well with thee IN M HWU
God gvdh thee" - o,, 20 emphasize ever though
This is a mighty wholesome mAnA"
no special blessing were attached to IT..
aIIonor thy faher u Thy mother - a5 mar and the "ld
And, of course you Wouldn't cu WSn
voman"-ff they were honored b y you ~. a.. .ham-at time.
mr. Won wouidnt speak disrespectfuiy 70 tx" wara supenor-
Nasber vouI you patronize them, as thoush y"
osnacnJiv bn yu treat them" to a good ume- -, ard they have a
They re- usually sc grateful and so PROUD o. y . 90 much better than
they are
There's NJ surer indtcauo nat Souie
when yu dishonor them. .. IN all the polish that
vouve acuuired but don't forget thai the la IL p~W
the star that helped you win. ur ,orrrrpv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
Luke McLmke Says

AuAC NAClIIhC says 1
A good liar must have a good mem
ory. 1t is sometimes pretty hard to
remember just what you said yester-
day.
The reason furs keep a woman cool
in Summer is because a cavalier makes
her warm in winter.
There was a the when the bridal
couple was photographed with the
bride standing meekly behind the
chair occupied by her lord and Mas
ter. But nowadays the groom stands
meekly behind the chair occupied by
the Boss.
1t takes a seventeen year-old youth
longer to tell what he intends to do
than 1t takes a seventy-year-old man
to tell what he has done,
One of the best ways to give a
| young man a good start is to kick him
out of a comfortable home.
The reason some men get any
| where is because they are always
passing up yesterday. looking forward
to Tomorrow and forgetting all about
| Today.
A married man gets a lot of fun out
Of doing what he p~leases because he
knows that his wife would object II
she knew he was doing it.
What you can't see doesn't worry
some men. They worry more over
their socks wrinkling at h ankles
than they do over the holes In the
toes of the socks.
A husbands idea of practicing eccN-
omy Is to tell his wife how easily she
can get along without a lot Of things
that she wants.
A man will cheerfully marry a wo-
man who has been divorced three
times. But he would kick like blazes
Ii he a to wear q secondhand suit.
II is a mean thing to say. But 1t is a
fact that the man who believes that
all other men are suckers usually has
a bank account.
When Temptation a a Corn Fed
!, shape a man v breaks more than
two or three legs trying to avoid
Temptation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
The Wise Fool,

IA woman is more graceful than a
man." observed the Sage.
MOT when she's getting off a street
car" commented the Fool.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04

Names Is Names.
Iva Corset lives at Aurora, Ill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04

Is That So!
Said Baker Feast,
To Mrs. Pry:
81 don't use yeast
For raisin' pie"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
Thrilling Statistics.

Thrilling Statistics.
A scientist has discovered that a
wastes fiv days. fourteen hours,
eleven minutes and t~wenty-one seq
onds each ear feeling in the wrong
pocket for something that isn't there.
after July 1 he'll waste more
time than that feeling in his hip pock-
eet for something that isn't there.
No Joke.
Il never trust a man who robs Peter
to pay Paul." said the Thin Man.
Why not?" asked the Fat Man.
Because that kind of a fellow is al
ways certain to rob Paul." replied the
Thin Man.
M-a-a-a-a-at
This Oswald Bniks sure likes to CAB,
I always dodge him on the street;
I hate to hear his constant blab,
He gets by hex when we meet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-04
In Softest Texas.
POSt.)

(Houston Post.)
Luke McLuke says: eff a man won't
bite on a gold brick. just rub a little
oil on the bait and he'll act like a
Texas. Luke. In our climate we
don't act with the swiftness of the
bass. and we don't waste the oil. We
Just say to the sharper, Here's our
Liberty Bonds: take 'em and yol
needn't bother about sending the oil
stocks"
If your teeth are bad you might be
able to enjoy a meal fixed by Hash &
Colliiower, of Hutsonville. Ill.
Oh, Welt
A model husband named Thrifty in
st. Louis has just disappeared with
$4,000 of his employers coin.
Bless Their Heartsi
A number of the beauties who are
members OF the Louisville branch of
the Club must have attended the din
ner dance given by Major Arthur Tay-
lor the other night. Anyway, the list
included Margaret Short, Amanda
Long A. Webb. Lucy Seiecman. Kath-
ryn Settle, Imogene Stucky, Mercedes
Roseberry and A. Crush.
Aw. Gwani
She may be deaf to words OF love.
And honeyed phrases that you sing;
But you viii ind your turtle dove.
Can always hear a diamond ring.
Luke McLuke.
Sch may be deaf to words of love,
And think of naught but fashions
whirl.
You'll find that dovey. though, can
hear
The gentle puriing Of a pearl.
-Cedartown (Ga-) Standard