davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-10
MOVES SAVES NAVY.

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 10.-That the
Middies triumphed over Lafayette 10
to Z, yesterday may be credited to
Noyes, a fourth class man, who ran
so yards after Lehecka had tackled
him on Nays 15-yard line with less
than a minute to play. Lehecka inter
cepted forward pass and was off for
the Navy goal. with Noyes chasing
him. A touchdown would have give
Lafayette the victory, but Noyes'
beautiful flying tacklr stopped that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-10
Bv FRANK G. MRNKE.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 1O.-Now with
the big series even again at two
and two, and with the certainty OF
three more days of home roofing to
spur them on, Iris Speaker. the big
medicine man of the war whoop
boys, opin'es::
Found our batting eyes yester-
I day. Now let 'em trot forth Grimes
and Smith once more. We're ready
No trouble beating up four of their
pitchers-all in one afternoon at
home. And | don't reckon Wen have
any trouble beating up the other two
in a pair of afternoons.
Meanwhile, Jim Bagby is ready to go
back at 'em. And this time he'll win.
And I've got Duster' Mails wildly
anxious for a chance-which he'll get.
and about three days fro mnow-
for the final game at home-I'll have
Coveleskie ut and willing once again.
II looks-well, I've never been more
confident of anything in my life than
wen be the baseball champions of
the world before the coming week is
far gone"
ONE INNING DOES IT.
Yesterdays combat really ended in
the first session, as far as Brooklyn's
hopes were concerned. Wilbert Rob-
inson elected to gamble with Leon
Galore on the mound--and he lost
The one-time soldier boy was shelled
from the heights before the second
inning was over-but not before the
Indians had crashed and hammered
, his slants and shoots to all portions
/ Of the pasture-and cinched the
pastime.
. And then came Mamaux. another
right handler. to perform the heroic
but impossible task--of hating the
, Indians attack. He Jared well
through the balance of the second,
but with the opening of the third.
the Indians, again finding the range,
Inaced him for two hits.
In this crisis, Robinson wigwagged
RUDE Marquard to the mound-the
very same Vanguard, who, earlier in
the day, had been tossed into a city
bastile on the charge of being a
ticket scalper," charge which
Marquard admitted, but which he
qualified by saying that he was mere
ly an amateur in that sort of work
RUDE is AMATEURISH.
As a pitcher he also proved quite
amateurish. But even though the In
dians slammed and banged him too,
they didn't accomplish their design
with such dispatch as in the cases of
his predecessors. The "scalping south
paw" lasted a bit longer than the
others-but in the end, he too was
driven whence he came-not the bas-
tile, but the bench-and Jeff Pfeffer
finished out the rest Of the game.
Or, one could justly say that Pfef-
fer was finished during the balance of
the combat For even Pfeffer, who
had won his last four starts in the
National League, couldn't halt the
american Leaguers.
AS the last of his men died, and he
stood and viewed the carnage with
Borrowing eyes, Wilbert Robinson,
Chieftain of the annihilated armies of
Flatbush, gulped a sigh and com
mented:
Somebody said they couldn't hit
somebody said that. And somebody
SIS liar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-10
BENTLEY WINS AGAIN.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10---Jack Bent
ley won his second game from st.
Paul in the post-season series yester-
day, the Orioles hammering the
SAINTS Fingers for fourteen hits. The
final score was . to 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-10
CADETS ARE VICTORS.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va, Oct. 10.
For the first time i'm eight years,
Virginia Military Institute yesterday
defeated Virginias varsity eleven. DO
to c. The cadets from Lexington
kept the ball in Virginia territory
md repeatedly profited by fumbles in
he Orange and Blue backfeld. Vir-
yinia rallied in the final period ana
lanaged to score n touchdown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-10
PENN STATE WINS.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 10
With the score 7-to-7 and but two
minutes to go, Killinger, Penn States
quarterback, intercepted Dart
mouth forward pass and ran fifty
yards to the Green's 2-yard line from
where Lightner went over for a
touchdown, giving Penn State the
UjptnrV ID IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-10
ZOE JUDGES RUN SCORING.
EARNS HIM TOP HONORS

There were 20 rum scoring streaks
{ six or more games with Joe Judge
+ the Griffs. the champion among the
scoring streaks. Judge tailed Is
uns in Is consecutive games.
Other long streaks were produced
by Babe Ruth, George Sisler, Roger
'rckinpaugh, and Bob Veach, who
scored runs in II straight games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-10
CORBETT A JUDGE.

James j. Corbett, former worlds
heavyweight champion, has received
license from the New York State box
ng commission to act as a judge of
)outs in the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-10
EGAN SIGNS AGAIN.

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. Jack Eean
has signed to manage the Brewers
again next season. Injuries kept his
team from finishing higher in the A.
A. pennant race this year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-10
BAGBY READY
FOR DODGERS
IN BIG TILL
Facts and Figures
in Fourth.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 10.-For
the fourth game of the 1920
world series 25,734 fans paid
$40, 1851 into the baseball Golfers.
OF this 81 ,963.10 goes to the
National Compassion. The
players get s42,ss4.94 and the
club owners S2S, 569.96.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-10
BREYER ON HIS WAY.

Victor Breycr, the famous French
ring promoter, is on his way to this
country to witness the coming Levin
sky-Carpenticr clash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-10

-, -.
lit
Marqua
Ain tnnda la
inninE on
-
by e ner,
arstba
Nation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24
Parish Melting i'm Woodbridge

By Special Correspondent.
WOODBRIDGE. Feb. 24.-The par
ish meeting of Trinity Parish was
held last Friday night. Rev. Walter
II. Stowe, rector of the church read
a report of the work done during
the past e WINS A. Browne.
treasurer. gave the financial report
for the fiscal year.
1t was decided to leave the bell
recast as it has been out Of commits
sion for nearly a year.
A meeting of the vistry followed.
John H. Love was reelected senior
warden, and James McKcon junior
WINS A. Browne, secretary and
warden in place of James Peoples,
who resigned.
treasurer.
The following vestrymen were
chosen. Robert Dunn, Mr.. Guth and
Mr.. Moran, Daniel Demarest and
James Peoples.
Two delegates were chosen to the
coming Episcopal Convention.
Mr.. Love and Mr.. McKeon with
Mr.. Peoples and Mr.. Moran as alter
mates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24
he Girl Who Smiled Thru
By MARION RUBINCAM

to walk over with her. Alice felt
strangely shy as they started down
the tree bordered walk; old as she
was, h had had but little attention
from men. She had been too busy
to go out much, or even to think
about boys, and parties and flirta-
lions.
When she did so to the small sf-
fairs OF the neighborhood she stayed
as neaS Clara as possible and let her
do the talking. And most OF the
evening she would spend worrying
as to whether her mother was COM
Portable.
"Of course. the Model farm is In a
chaotic state now" David Thorne
was saying. But we are going to
make a great thing OF it. We've
some few things planted, but most
OF the summers work win be getting
in shape for the real work OF next
year. This winter we'll experiment
with dollhouse vegetables and plants"
1T does sound exciting" Alice an
swered.
DO you think so? BY the way.
would you like to see it in it's present
uncompleted state? Well, I'll come
around for you and drive you out"
Alice watched him walk away af-
ter they shook hands at her gate.
They had talked Vegetables-or had
they? What an enchanted thing this
soft spring night was.
Tomorrow-Fricndship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24
observation-disclosures

in the supernatural, Daddy. It's be-
come quite a fad, since the war.
There's Sir Oliver Lodge, for in
stance. He sincerely believes that he
has had messages from his dead son,
Raymond"
81 don't doubt that Lodge is hon.
est, my love. But | myself side with
a former member of the Society for
Psychical Research man named
Rim, who a mad It his life work
to expose mediums. He helped to
prove the notorious Palladino a hum
bug. He says that scientists are easy
dupes for psychic falSirs. Why, Pal
ladino, the boss imposter of the age,
came over here endorsed by a bunch
OF eminent men. But she was exposed
as a fraud with a big bag of clever
tricks"
May be-but I wish you'd humor
my feeling this time, Daddy"
"Girlie, let's be practical. I'm not
going to give up our folks for lost if
they do not arrive at midnight. L
could get an army and go back and
raze the place-you know that. But
I've faith in those boys. They are
chuck full of So 1 am not
going to interfere. I'll obey their
orders. II they are not here by mid
night the lone will put out to sea-.
Not that the skipper will hurry. 1
suppose he will sail at daybreak. And
II the fine weather holds, you'll soon
be safe at home getting a wire from
your husband. You can't get in touch
with him here, my dear"
II wonder" l began. But of
what use would 1t be to tell Daddy
what | was wondering?
ITO be c~ontinued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24
J0HNNx's LOST SPEECH

r - AL&FDt Ok NIE4NtEI
oh, stop! Stop" cried Nick to the
green shoes one day when they were
starting out on another adventure in
The Land O. Lost Things.
What is it?" asked the magical
mushroom. "Jocko?"
No. It's that paper" said Nick.
Here it comes"
Are you johnny" called the pa
per a~nxiously to Nick.
No, I'm not Johnny" he answer
nd. "VThy 2"
Because I'm his Speech" said the
paper. He was to say me In school
today. and he doesn't know me very
well. The teacher was to hold me
and whisper the hard places. But
he dropped me and now I'm lost"
"Oh, may We read your" asked
Nancy.
Certainly" answered the paper
proudly. I'm considered pretty fine
This is what Nancy read aloud:
A battle went on in the kitchen one
night,
just after the cook had turned off
all the light.
What started the trouble Tn sure |
can't say.
But here's what cook found when
she entered next day.
The clock was all scratched on his
face and his hands,
The bottle had broken it's neck, and
my lands.
The cabbage's head was cracked
open, my dears!
And the corn had completely lost all
OF his ears.
The apple did well to get off with his
skin,
And potato groaned. "Oh, my poor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24
GIRLS CLUB FIVE
LOSE TONEWARK
7. W. G. A. Team Wins Close
Game Here by Three Points

The Girls club basketball team of
this city went down to defeat before
the Newark Y. w. c. A. on Saturday
night by a score of 22-19 in a hard
fought preliminary attraction to the
Observation-Disclosures of st. Peter
game on the Auditorium court. This
game evens the series between the
two teams, and the third contest will
be staged on a neutral court in the
near future.
The scoring for the local team was
divided between the Misses Elizabeth
and Ruth Macan and Ethel Lewis,
the two Macan sisters making sever
al sensational shots. The floor work
of Miss Willsey for the local team
was good. Miss Harden, the center
of the Newark outfit, was high scorer
for her team.
During the initial session the go
ing was nip and tuck throughout
with the Amboy team finally emerg-
ing in the lead to the tune of 1919.
AT the start of the second half Miss
Harden's long each enabled her
team to secure the LEAF and they
were never headed for the remainder
of the game, although the local girls
put up a stiff tussle.
The sCOrA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24
ALICE MEETS DAVID
Oh pTEp 0

DO you mind staying alone for
half an hour, mother?" Alice asked
when they had finished tea and cake
and the preserves that formed the
dessert of their meal.
"Of course not" Mrs. Fairbanks
answered.
"Well, I think I'll run over TO
Clara's. her father has been expert
mentipg with some fast growing
beans, and he says it's not too late
to plant a crop after the regular ones
are done" Alice explained. He
promised me some to plant myself"
I'm sure / could do the dishes, if
I sat on the high stool by the sink"
Mrs. Fairbanks suggested.
Indeed no, you're q lady of leisure,
dear" Alice protested. She gathered
up the few dishes and piled them
into a "a With a sureness of no
ton that would have overjoyed an
efficiency manager, she scalded them
from the boiling kettle, and whisked
the pan of hot water with a soap
shaker till a sparkling mass Of bulb
bles appeared. She washed and
rlnsed them in a few moments. and
cleaned the pans while her mother,
seated at the little table, wiped the
china and polished the two plain
water tumblers. Her mothers help
did not save Alice any time. but 1t
pleased the invalid to feel she was Of
some little service.
Now, stay as long as you want
Mrs. Fairbanks said when Alice.
dressed in a white muslin, was ready
to 60.
from the gate.
But as a matter of fact, she linger-
ed much longer than thai at Clara's.
Fol- old Mr.. Joyce was digging away
in his garden, in the late twilight,
and Alice listened with interest to
this expert gardener while he work
ed and talked. As they started back
to the house Clara's voice and that
of a man reached them.
There's some one you'll be inter-
ested in" Mr.. Joyce said. That's
young Mr.. Thorne-he's going to be
on this Model Farm they're starting
over to Five Corners"
See here, Mr.. Thorne, you want
to know Alice Fairbanks" was his
bluff method of introducing them, as
they reached the front porch OF the
house.
alice here is one of our best little
gardeners" he went on. Last year
she raised the prize squash OF the
reighborhood. She has all sorts of
ideas as to raising vegetables and
~chickens-got q name for every one
of them. believes in petting them"
MOI as Dau as all mat, Alice
laughed, looking up at this new
young man, as she seated herself by
Clara.
Are you interested In truck farm
ing?" the mar asked, leaning against
the porch railing.
"Only as applied to a tiny garden
for mother and myself" she answer
ed. MIR. Joyce said 7 petted my
squashes into growing big. And it's
true I did name them"
Lorna, Kate jim" Clara began
Keeling off the list OF names. But
that was just in fun" Alice inter
rupted, afraid the man would think
her too absurd. but you know, when
you watch vegetables close they do
develop a personality. One squash
was absolutely contrary! He would
MT grow no matter how L tended
him. While the others"
ST know" the mar laughed, and
Alice felt relieved. His voice and
his smile were sympathetic. She had
a childish fear of being thought silly
and naming vegetables, even prize
ones, certainly did sound foolish
1t was after dark when she arose
to 70 home, II Mr.. Thorne offered
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24

cssrsMsah ao& Me HEMwup~61~9a-A-a,A1.
Gaew25hdsd 100 % tho

Jane, dear, you usually have great
faith in Bob's undertakings. Why
are o so blue about this ?" asked
Daddy Lorimer when DIR. Travers
had taken his patient back to his
stateroom.
II can't tell you. Daddy. But I'm
Enthusiastically ohsessed by a
bad dream. 1 seem to hear Bob call
ing me. l know he needs me-or
needs some of us to help him. I sup
pose you think I am aWfully silly 2"
o ourse / think that kind of a
bunch Is all bosh, my child. You
know my opinion about manifesto
tons of the supernatural. All rot.
No mental telepathy for me! Cheer
up. lear child"
II know what YOU believe, Daddy.
You and / feel Just alike about Chrys'
ouija board. But somehow this is
different"
Daddy Lorimer laughed. I think
1t was the first time since he had left
his children behind him at the ha-
cienda.
Ones pet superstition is always
different" he said. Just his
morning I came across a brand new
one-new to me. at least. / set my
shoes on a shelf OF the cubby-hole of
my stateroom. The negro who Wallets
for me on the boat took them off
with many apologies. Shoes when
not in use must always be kept on
the floor, no protested. Bad luck
will befall the owner If shoes are
put on a chair, shelf or table. He
went away leaving me under the i'm
preston that this is a doomed ship.
He expects Davy Jones to garner our
bones because l put my shoes or a
shelf! My dear. a you beat it?"
Evidently I'm trying" I insisted.
DADDY, l do not want the lone to
leave this place tonight. l feel as if
something uncanny were going to
happen. Really, L do"
Hasn't the worst happened al
ready?" Daddy asked softly. He re-
ferred to the disappearance of Chrys-
tobel. of course, but as il to assure
me that he believed she would re-
turn. he added in a bantering tone:
Nothing dreadful can happen
here-unless you elope with hat
handsome young Travers!'
That was n thunderbolt from a
clear sky, I suppose my face ex-
pressed my complete establishment.
[ flushed crimson-flushed with
anger as we'll as humiliation.
Daddy's remarks are often uncon-
sidered and embarrassing. He has a
crude sense of humor. 1 frequently
resent it. | suppose my indignation
startled him.
Don't take what l said so serious
ly, little girl. I'm q thoughtless old
duffer, but I guess you know my
way"
l patted his hand in token of for
giveness and changed the subject alb
ruptly:
Lots Of clever persons do believe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b. Olive Rohextr Barton
Ve Eobesty Barton.

eye" from the bin.
~Stovepipe sprained his elbow and
ladder his leg,
And the ehair broke an arm on the
vinegar keg.
twas a terrible time and I'm sorry
to say
That cool packed her trunk and
went off the same day.
That's beautiful" cried Nancy.
But the mushroom was offended.
why. you didn't mention me-" it
declared. Cabbage! Potatoes! APP
pies! Humph! lust ordinary things,
He'd have remembered a mushroom
much BETTER"
Why, the speech didn't write it.
self" said Nick. at can't help it,"
That's So" forgave the mushroom.
Il didn't think of that. But we must
be off now. Say goodbye. children,
and come along"
Copyright. 1920, n. Z. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24
"Anuric Did It''

Penfald. Pa.:-"Just a few lines to let
DR.. Pierco's Anuric Tablets. l had an
excess Of uric acid during expectancy. I
got very bad, could scarcely get around and
before I had taken one bottle of the 'Anrrio'
(anti-uric-acid) Tablets l was again able
TO get around and I got along fine. 1 gladly
recommend these tablets for / think they
saved my life. Thanks to DIR. Pielce."-
MRS. 8. E. RHOADS, Box ".
Anuric was discovered by DR.. Pierce, and
has benefited thousands of sufferers as well
% sppeased and eliminated the ravages OF
che more serious kidney diseases. Now
procurable at any good drug store, or send
10 cents to DR., Pierce's Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo. N. Y, for trial package. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24
4 tablespoons melted butter

4 tablespoons melted butter
2 eggs
Beat whites and yolks of eggs sep
arately. Mix dry ingredients. Add
beaten yolks. Add milk slowly, beat
ing constantly. Beat In melted butter
Add beaten whites. Drop by spoon
fuls on a hot, w~eN-greased waffle
iron.
OYSTER PLANT FILTERS
I bunch oyster plant
1 Ia cups flour
2 tablespoons baking powder
IL teaspoon salt
81 u milk
1 egg
Wash and scrape oyster plant and
put into cold water to which vinegar
has been added to prevent discolor-
alton. Cut in three-inch slices and
cool in boiling sailed water till tende
Drain, dip in fritter batter n fry
in deep hot fat. In making the bat
ter, mix and sift the dry ingredients.
ado milk n lastly the egg, well
beaten.
STUFFED CALVES HEARTS
> hearts
1 cup stale bread cFuInbs
. tablespoons melted butter
1-2 teaspoon salt
IS teaspoon pepper
[ teaspoon minced onion
ia teaspoon celery pepper
3 tablespoons hot water
Clean and wash hearts, removing
veins, arteries and clothed blood. Par
boil in boiling sailed water 20 min
utes. Drain. stuff and sew Season
with salt and pepper, roll in flour
and brown in a frying pan In bacon
fryings. Put in a deep baking dish or
casserole, half cover with boiling
water IL bake, covered tightly, for
an hour and a half. If necessary, add
more water during the cooking. Re
move hearts from pan and make a
gravy of the juice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24

If we think about the action of boil
ing water on q food it is perfectly
clear when to use boiling water and
when not to.
The article TO be cooked is plunged
into boiling water to retain the juices.
The extreme heat quickly cooks the
outside and therefore holds the sub
stances IN their cells instead of al
lowing them to escape into the water.
When the juices are to be extracted
the 0 is placed into cold water and
brought slowly to the boiling point
and kept just there. This process
breaks down the cells and releases
all the clements.
So when a soup is being made it
stands to reaso thai the meat and
vegetables should "go on" in cold
water. thus making a broth which is
a saturated solution full of the nour-
ishing juices and food elements.
Menu for Tomorrow
Observation-Disclosures dried april
cots SOU milk waffles, syrup, coffee.
LCNCi1lSON-Oyster plant fritters.
creamed potatoes, ginger drops, tea.
DINNER-Stuffed calves hearts,
steamed rice. string beans, celery,
cake and fruit, coffee.
My Own Recipes
What one eats, or needs to eat, de-
pendS entirely on what one does. The
maj Who is outdoors a good share
ri the day will want inc need a more
substantial breakfast than the man
h Is in an office. The outdoor man
S using up a large amount OF fuel in
he fresh air and needs heart-produc-
ng and hearty foods. Sugar is one
IF the quickest energy-making foods
We have.
SOUR MILK WAFFTFS
, cups -four
1-2 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon sod
, cups sour milk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24
Greedy for WasoS.

The common green frog has been
discovered to possess an insatiate
greed for wasps. This extraordinary
appetite does not seem to be in the
least checked by an occasional sting.
The protecting color OF the frog, which
lies motionless upon leaves, no doubt
d%eceives the most wary OF insects into
sense of security.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24
CUT THIS OUTFIT IS woaTa MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip
enclose with SC and mall 1t to Foley &
Co. 2S35 Shefield Ave. Chicago, H.,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial pack
ago containing Foley's Honey and Tar.
Compound, for coughs, colds and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides
and back; rheumatism. b~ackache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartfc Tablets a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for con-
stipation, ~biliousness. headache. and
sluggish bowels.
BARNEROV e. PETE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24
Mrs. John OIescn, Sr.. Celebrates Her
Se~yenty-Tirst Birthday.

Mrs. John OIesen, Sr.. Celebrates Her
Seyenty-Fir5t Birthday.
FORDS, Feb. 24-Mrs. John Olesen,
Sr.. of Fords, celebrated her seventy
first birthday yesterday at her home.
All present had an enjoyable time.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Olesen and family. Ed
ma Simmons of Jersey City; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Olesen, Jr.. and family. of
Metuchen; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bill
lott and family. Mrs. Ellen Sandorf
and family, Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Larson and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Christensen, of Perth
Amboy; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Olesen
and family, Mrs. John OIesen, Will
liam Olesen and Mrs. Samuel Olesen
of Fords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24
DON'T NEGLECT THE LITTLE INES.

A snuffing. sneezing, coughing child
certainly is a reflection upon the par
ents. To permit q child to suffer from
cruel. A cold that hangs on weakens
the system and a easily turn into
something serious. Mrs. ]. $. Prison,
Il can't speak too highly Of Foiey's
Honey and Tar. When by little girl
has q cold I give her Foley's Honey and
Tar and hat stops her coughing in a
little while" Children like it. It con
tains no opiates.
BARNEKOV & PETZ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-24
Hard 70 Believe.

You can't get the fellow In the road
with a punctured tire to believe they
change 'em In 81 seconds in the speed
way races.-Indianapolis News.