davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
TEA FOR MISS BpCKUAu Avn
Miss SAVAGE.

~ f"FAhihhils program Tor the com
inE year.
TIA FOR MISS HICKMAN Ann
MISS SAVAGE.
Mrs, r. }. Mabry entertained NJ n
very ptetty tea In honor OF Miss EIhcl
beckham and Miss Margaret Savage.
Two OF Albuuuorquc's teachers. al her
home on Third street on Monday.
There was q color scheme OF pink
which WIS carried out IN flowers and
the two-course luncheon. Punch was
served during the afternoon. Those
invited 10 bid goodbye to the two
guests of honor Xere Meadnmes Col
lister Moore, Bailey and Beckham.
and the Misses Margaret Schmidt.
Helen Schmidt, Erna Schroeder.
stelle ~ScruggA. Jean sheridan, Jane
wash, Elsie McGrcgor. Winonda Ia
Norite, swnyne. Jane Heron. Nellie
Hornung, lydia LHeureux. Bynum.
Ipdykc, Ruth nm. Selma Anderson.
koontz, keeler, and Beulah Hatcher.
Miss Lillian Patton, a student Of the
university, entertained the guests dur
ing the afternoon with piano selec-
lions. aud Margaret Coliister and
julia Rivera assisted In the dining
non
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
nEcITAL or Wins fnoNpsoN.s

The pupils o. Miss Certrud,
Thompson RpVe a piano recital a. mo
y. Paul English Lutheran church on
Tuesday, June ]. The program was
varied with violin numbers rendered
by the pupils 81 Miss Esteilc Vaicf.
The participants IN the proernm
anged ln years from small children
W 10 grown Young women. each OF
Nhom reflected the Utmost In careful
,.honint ana artistic expression.
mere were ~ numbers. masterpieces
by Grieg. Chamlnade. padorewaki
hiibro, M~oskowaki. GODDARD and
othera.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-06-05
S CrOwd All Else From Social Calendar

New NOlk Oratorio society. are All on
tne Fostnightiy program Tor the com !
inE year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-04

got arrested for doing that.
So Gluck started to cry because
they went to Jail. when he was at
the furnace melting gold. he heard
someone say, Pour me out" He
heard il three times. Gluck looked
around and was disappointed. He
did o know who said ito 10 he o
the gold and poured 1t out. There
stood a man made of gold!
The man said. II am the king of,
the Golden River and / will change
this river into gold IL you drop me
some holy water water into this
stream.
So Chuck went and bailed his
brothers out. He told them what
the king of the Golden River had
said. SO Hans stole some holy water
and went out. He came to a man,
who said, "Give me a drink of
water" but he did not give II to him.
Then he came TO a dog. He did not
give him a drink of water. either.
He came to the stream and dropped
some water in 1t, and he turned to
a black stone.
Then his brother Swarts started
out, and he did the same as Hans
did. and he turned to a black stone.
too.
At last Gluck started out. He saw
the man and the dog and gave them
some holy water. When he came to
the stream and dropped some holy
water into 1t, the stream turned to
ooldt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-04
MISS C0N0VER Is
BRIDE AT JAMESBURG

By Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, Dec. t-One OF the
prettiest weddings of the year was
solemnized before a large assembly
of friends and relatives when Miss
Willmetta Hausser Conover, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Addison Como
yer, of Gatzmar avenue. became h
bride of Charles Henry Richards,
of Upper Jamesburg. at the home OF
her parents. Rev. Henry johnson,
pastor of the Florence Methodist
church and former pastor here, as
sisted by Rev. j. B. Shaw, officiated.
To the seSains of Lohengrin's we'd
ding march the wedding party de-
scended from the second floor of the
home. which was beautifully deco
rated in color scheme of green and
| white, headed by the officiating cler-
gyman. Oliver Richards, brother of
the groom, followed~wi the groom,
and lastly, the bride and Miss Ethel
Conover, maid of honor. Flower
girls, carrying baskets of sweetpeas
and carnations. lent color to the
pretty wedding party.
The ushers were Harvey Hausser,
of South Amboy, Alvin Conover and
Ernest Bennett, of Jamesburg.
A wedding supper was r aft
err the ceremony and was featured
by a handsome wedding cake. Fol-
lowing a short honeymoon the cou-
pie will return to Jamesburs, where
they will reside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-04

accordion frockz! They open and
perfectly conventional end decorous
which is said to be the spice OF life.
frocks that may be seen any night
saffron : toned accordion : pleated
about with a narrow silver ribbon
the center front. and very long, close
more ribbons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-04
Use Egg White And Olive Oil
10 Prevent Ugly BHsters
fcnnxrisht. 1920. N. E. Al,

Copyright, 1920, N. E. Az,
An inexperienced cook often
makes of her fingers q burnt offer
Ing. The burn itself Is bad enough
but the blister that follows is worse.
To prevent a blister from forming
over a burn try mixing equal parts
of egg white and olive oil. Apply at
once, cover with soft lipen. Eggs
may be high but it's worth h price
of an egg white to forestall a blister
and the resultant Inconvenience and
discomfort.
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast-Sliced bananas with
knocked cereal, scrambled eggs
with dried beef. toast, coffee.
Luncheon-Baked beans. brown
bread and butter, pickles, tea.
Dinner-Fried chicken with stuff
ed peppers, pineapple salad, floating
island, sponge cake, coffee.
NV Own Recipes
The dried beef in the scrambled
eggs gives taste to IN otherwise
neutral tasting breakfast. The ha-
nanas and cereal T mild favored
the dried beef.
Fried Chicken
1 young chicken
Flour
Salt and pepper
Hot fat
Cut chicken In pieces and parboil
till tendere Roll in flour sifted with
salt and pepper and fry in hot fat
Gill nicely Drowned. Put or Il big
platter and surround with stuffed
peppers.
Stuffed Peppers
4 green peppers
1 u Samp
4 cups boiling water
5 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-04

The following story was submit
ted to the judges in the children's
bcok week contest and was written
nv Stanley e of School No. 4.
The King of the Golden River Is
story which is usually taken up Tor
study in high school and In this case
is the Interpretation of a pupil in
the ga:
sOnce upon a time there were
three brothers. One was Swarts, the
other Hans and the smallest was
Gluck. Gluck was k~indhearted but
his two brothers were cruel. They
lived in Treasure Valley.
One day Hans and Swarts went
AWAY and left Gluck to mind the
house and roast the mutton. While
Gluck was sitting at the window a
man stood at the door. The man
said, Let me in, I am cold and wet
''Oh, no." said Gluck, my brothers
will come and they will hit me-" But
Cluck let him in. Then he said 10
Gluck. Give me a piece of NUT
ton"
Soon Hans and Swarts came. They
said,L who is this stranger and VINO
has eaten the mutton?" Inc
stranger threw a rolling pin at them
and they fell into a corner, tnen ne
went away. After he had gone, they
started to beat Gluck.
One day they said, Let us turn
biacksmiths and VIZ will put copper
into gold to make money. But they
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-04
TROUBLE Is TEST
OF REAL FRIENDSHIP

No man is poor who has a few
friends. 1 can make 1t stronger than
Nc man is poor who mas n
true friend.
His friend may not be able TO do
much. or in fact anything, for MIN
in a material way. but IL he STANDS
.bv him through thick and thln,
there is enough left in life's locker
TO meet the days need.
1t is trouble that tests out frlehor
ship. Anybody who a plenty Oh
things can nave plenty OF
Of "a kind, Flies are always thick
where there is honey, and the
friends who flock to a man In pros
perity are for the most part IN a
class with those honey-loving HES;
When the honey goes, the taple
clears. When the days OF adversely
come on, the ranks OF friendship
thin out.
II is the people who stand by you
In adversely who are your true
friends. 1t is the man who SHARES
the blow that is struck at you, VINO
gets his shoulder under your loau
and slows down his stride to keep
pace with your weary step. II
proud of you when the world Is
ashamed, and believes in you wnen
your own heart Is broken down WIN
doubt and despair-it is such q
friend that Stays LIES loneliness anu
saves the world from becoming a
desert.
Thank God for friends who arc
friends when the leaves fall ana
life's winter sets In!
They come to us as Jonathan 70
David They do not count the cost
they only see the need. They pusI
themselves aside for friendship
There is a covenant that is more
sacred than life, for it plights nte
as the proof and pledge of IT'S trotn.
II Is the covenant between two
fr;ends whose souls are knit togeth.
err as the souls of Jonathan ano
David. AS long as a man has one
such friend, the morning cometh'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-04
Nobody at the Big House Had Miss
ed Us During Our Absence

The nurses who were caring for
Jim Lorimer hurried to my hus-
bands bedside. Our family physi-
clan arrived and brought me the
comfort to be had only from those
whom we trust. Mother Lorimer
was recovering from OF her
heart attacks and could not be told
the terrible news about her older
son. but Daddy Lorimer. Chrys and
Ann came to share the hard hours
with me. There was much discus
sion about what had caused Bob's
collapse.
We moved restlessly from room
to room OF my bungalow while DIR.
Marshall and the nurses worked
over Bob. And to my establishment
/ discovered that although / had
been away from home two nights
and a day, no n had missed me!
Moreover. nobody had missed Bob!
Those at the big house had been
very much worried about Mother
Lorimer. They had not wanted Bob
and me to be anxious. and so they
had not called up u house.
And Bob had not been seen at his
fathers! The information made
me most uncomfortable. From the
order of his room, and his bed
which had not been disturbed wher
/ discovered him, 1t was plain thai
my husband had not slept at hom'
either night of my absence.
Where was he the afternoon I lefi
| for New York? Where had h,
! spent that night, the next day, anC
the next night?
Who had placed my wire to hin
from New York en- the hall table
And why had Bob not found /
there, why had he not opened IL a.
soon as he entered the house?
1t was easy to answer one ques
ton: Judson. one OF the Lorimei
employees. who had been with Dadd!
for years. cared for the.heating o
the various houses on the estate
doubtless he had received my wir'
to Bob and had placed it where IN.
husband could not fail to find II.
But Bob had not seen the yellow
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-04
The Book ofDebordh
By JANE LORBfER

envelope. had not opened II! A
horrid thought passed through my
mind: Perhaps Bob hadn't been
very observant when he passed the
hall tablet
Although AIMS house was only a
few hundred feet from my own, she
had not missed us she did not
know that we had been away from
home. 1 gathered from AIMS eva
sive manner that she had been 90
on some silly escapade, and there.
fore had avoided getting in touch
with me the previous day.
1 am always suspicious of Mistress
Ann on the days she fails to run
over to tell me something extremely
important. She does so only when
she has something to conceal.
/ endeavored to think about AIMS
affairs In order that 1 might dwell
less morbidly upon my own. that I
might forget that haunting question:
Where had Bob spent two nights
and the day between!
The entrance of one of the nurses
rescued me from my mental dis
tress.
He is awake? Consciously" 1
cried.
She shook her head.
NO. Mrs. Lorimer. But DR..
Marshall wishes to speak with you.
Also with Mr.. Lorimer.''
The doctor Is the keeper of the
Lorimer consciences, according to
Chrystobel. I answered his search-
ing queries carefully. He desired
most of all to know what / wanted
most to know: where Bob had been
for the twenty-four hours preceding
his collapsed!
I could only relate the story OF
Deb's elopement, and confess hat !
Lad played chaperon for her. Final
ly l produced the telegram which
Ted had sent me, his message ia
Deb, that mischievous bit Of paper
: which had dropped from BobA
fingers when he slumped at the mo.
ment of his collapse.
Jane. 1 must remind you of q
!, very painful episode in your life,'
, said DIR. Marshall to me. And II
Bob's, Also"
VI Ito be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-04
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. PASCAL.
IF Metrchen. are the proud parents
of a baby girl born this morning at
tho CITY hospital. Mrs. PASCAL was
formerly Miss Aida De Witt, of TINS
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathan Cohen, of Park avenue, re-
Gently. Mrs. Cohen was formerly
Miss Pauline F~ranzblau.
Mrs. Thomas Lucas, of state
street. spent Thursday with friends
in South Amboy.
Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Of Elizabeth,
formerly of this city. was III guest
of Mrs. A. p. Deitche, of watson
avenue, Thursday.
Anthony Stark, Of Brace avenue,
is spending the week m with
friends in New York city.
Mrs. Frederick Martin is improv-
ing after undergoing an serious OPP
Grafton at her home in Gordon
street recently.
Miss Elsie Jacobsen. of kearny
avenue, is spending the day in New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ware. OF
Lakewood, were the guests OF Mrs
John l.. Ware, of Gordon street, re-
| Gently and visited their son. John l.,
Ware. who is at st. V~incent's hos
| pital in New York city recovering
from a serious injury.
Henry Rasmussen, of Gordon
| street, has returned after spending
several days in Washington, ID. c.
Mrs. John l.. Ware, of Gordon
street, is. visiting her mother, Mrs
]. w. Jones, of Newark today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Weiss OF Hal
avenue, are the parents of a baby
| girl born recently at the city hospi-
taI. Mrs. Weiss Yves formerly Miss
Ida Helen Kuhn. of New Bruins
| wick.
Master Serinus Petersen, of Mad
ison e who is confined to his
home with illness is Improving nice
ly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-04
Mrs. Hannah Cherry Dies.

KEYPORT, Dec. Mrs. Han
nah Cherry, 90 years of age, died
Wednesday after an Illness of sew
eral weeks, resulting from an attack
of pleurisy. The funeral services
will be held Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Rev. a. L. Iszard. pas
tor of st. Johns NJ. L. church. Of
floating. interment following in the
local cemetery.
The deceased. who was the widow
of the late Moses Cherry, is survived
by two sons and two daughters. Jo-
seph Cherry. William Cherry. Mrs.
Winfield Maurer, DR.. and Miss Eliz-
abeth Cherry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-04
Plan Missionary Box.

The woman's Auxiliary of st. Pc
ter's Parish held a short service Of
-intercession for missions in the
church in Rector street yesterday
afternoon before attending their
regular meeting in the parish house.
The auxiliary are making plans for
a missionary box and 1t was decided
yesterday to complete preparations
during the first part of January.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-04
The StoryILike Best

Written by Perth Amboy school Children upon Stories Heard Or Read
during "Book Week" p,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-04

We know there are no cheaper
miles than you get for what you
nav at OUR SHOP. Whether it
is a Retread, Section, Rimcut or
tupe repair. The work you get
is so superior there is hardly
room for comparison. Our prices
have reached the nth de-
gree for quality work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-04

NEW YORK-And now it's fan or
close like a ballet skirt, yet they are
and allow for that infinite variety
Here is one of these very new
in New York. 1t has an exquisite
skirt with a hieh-waisted blouse tied
trailing two long ends straight down
sleeves tied about the wrists with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-04
2 cups broth
u cup cream
n teaspoon salt

= CUPS UTOlT
Y cup cream
n teaspoon salt
Paprika
Dip peppers in boiling water and
let stand a couple minutes. Remove
from water and rub off the outer
skin with a cloth. Cut in halves,
remove seeds and veins. Wash and
drain samp. Put into kettle with
boiling water and salt and cook all
day. Melt butter. add flour. Add
broth slowly. stirring constantly.
Add cream and salt and pepper.
Stir until boiling. To one cup of
the sauce add as much samp as the
sauce will ,moisten. Fill peppers
with this creamed samp. Serve the
remaining sauce in a bowl.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
S. L. Wescoat, Pioneer
Of Atlantic City, Dies
First Chief of Police and the
Builder of First Boardwalk
Succumbs After Stroke

ATLANTIC CITY, Feb. 19.-Simon L.
Wescoat, seventythree, first chief of
police Of this city, who built the first
boardwalk here, died to-day at the
home of his son, DR.. Absalom Wescoat,
615 Pacific Avenue, of uremic poison
ing. Two weeks ago he was stricken
with paralysis.
Mr.. Wescoat was veteran of the
Civil War, serving for four years and
participating in many important bat
ties. He came here after the end Of
hostilities and organized the Joe
Hooker Post, G. A. R., Of which there
are only ten surviving members. He
was the oldest member in the United
States of the Knights of Pythias and
was a charter member Of the Belcher
Lodge, f. and A. NJ, of this city.
Mr. Wescoat was contractor and
he built the Iron Pier here and many
important buildings. The first board
walk he built was feet wide and was
taken UP in winter out of reach of
storm tides. He was son of Absalom
Westcoat. who for many years was a
member Of the City Council. He mar
ried Lavinia Showell, the first child to
be born in Atlantic City. He served as
building inspector for eleven years.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Navy Orders
rom Tho Tribune's Washtn atom Buren,,

FROM The Tribmne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Nayv or
ders issued to-day:
Beard, 1t. w. K, to U. s. s. sd
Nhadwick, 1t. ]. H.. to U S. S. Elliott
Doherty. Lit. d. A., to duty recruiting serv.
ice. Boston. '
Eldridge. It. II. G., to U. S. S. Tarbel]
ferguson. 1t. D., to U. S. S. Huntington
flnney, Comdr. z. P, to U. S. S. New Mexico
Jones, Ems. w. E., to U. S. s. Virginia,
1reen, Comdr. B. H., to naval proving
\, grounds, Indian Head. Md.
McNaIr, Comdr. F. ". to U. 8. S. Ohio.
Metzel N1eH 1t. 81. g. J. c., to U. s. S. Greer.
Miller, 1t. (J. g. H. A.. to naval aircraft
storehouse, Gloucester.
Mogrldge, 1t. F., to u. s. S. Maumee.
More. Lit. A. j. to U. s. S. O-13. in COM
mand ' " o''-
schnell, 1t. q. G. j., to U. S. S. John y
r, EDWARDS when commissioned
Sprague. Lit. c. A. F., to naval train;ng s+,-
tion, Newport ''""
Williams, 1t j. E.. to U. S. S. Edwards
Council. Ems. B. j., to naval air station
Coco Solo ''e'''o'''
Devlin, 1t. F. B., to command u. S s Kit
Dyer; Ems. j. E.. to naval air station. Coco
Solo '''' Noco
Evans, 1t. 81. c. A. W., to naval air sta-
ton, Chatham, Mass
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Federal Income Tax Questions
Anscered for The Tribune by Morris r. Frey assistant
treasurer Guaranty Trust Company

the income received between the date Of the
decedenth death and the end of the taxable
year. II tho net income of the. estate for
such period eaused sar or 3bn $oo
properly paid or credited to the beneficiary
during the period of administration. For
the purpose of this return n personal ex-
emption OF $1,000 may be taken and the tax
Upon the completion of the administration
OF the estate and final accounting, the
executrix must file return of the income
of the estate for the portion OF the taxable
year in which the administration was closed.
attaching to the return certified copy Of
the order for her discharge.
Q.--Brooklynftc As hdve been IN the
On,ted States Army servfce part OF 1917. all
Of 1913 and part of 1919, and as l have made
over $1,000 IN 1919. should lite to lcno.u:
Whers cun not both Federal and stdtc
income tar blank ,cithout losing days
tcOrk?
What form do haue to get? II haze
made about 81 l,400 an 1919.
Should not tho government or state send
me a bia,,k?
Also, can Xhey groseseate me if I faa a. to :,
hnow .ohere to get tho blanles. and don't
hnoto tho first thing dbont them7
return form by addressing the Collector of
Internal Revenue. Brooklyn. New York and
q. state income. tax return form by addressing
the New York State Income Tax Bureau.
Borough Of Brooklyn. New York City.
should use Form 1o4O-A. and for the state
tax Form 200. if your income is derived
solely from salaries. interest and dividends,
or from partnerships. estates and trusts.
Failure to obtain a return does not excuse
a taxpayer from liability to tax You should
file both your Federal and state returns on
or before March Is, 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Charles E. Chaplin
Begins Biography
As Prison Editor
Wife Slayer, Now in Charge
of Sing Sing Paper, Tells
of Starting His Career as
Newsboy Forty Years Ago

OSSINING, N. Y, Feb. 19.--The new
prison monthly, "Thc Sing Sing Bulle-
tin," made its appearance this evening.
Charles e. Chaplin, former city editor
Of "T'he Evening World" Of New York,
who is serving twenty years for the
murder Of his wife, is editor. In one
Of his editorials Mr.. Chaplin appeals
to newspaper men not to handicap
men who have paid their debt to soci-
ETY. by giving them publicity which
might prevent their getting a fresh
start.
The new editor, who signs himself
&c. E. c., Sing Sing 69,69O," is the
author of two articles in the paper.
One is entitled Fright Man in Big
Job Is New Warden Of Sing Sing" The
other is the first of series which Mr..
Chaplin calls IAN Autobiography Of My
Forty Years as Newspaper Man" He
began his newspaper career, he says,
as newsboy, and tells Of memorable
night when he was asked to carry a
telegram from President Grant to a
United States Senator. The Senator
WAS in bed, but the newsie insisted on
seeing him.
awake up, SENATOR! exclaimed, not
bit abashed," the account goes; "'I
have an important telegraph message
for you from President Grant
"After the Senator had read the
message he turned to me and said:
"'How did you know it was impor-
tant?'
"'Any message from President
Grant to United States Senator must
be Important l replied.
"The Senator patted me on the head
and reached into his trousers pocket
and pulled out silver dollar.
"There are no charges to collect
FASTENED to assure him.
"'That is for you,' he answered"
AS result of delivering this mes
sage, Chaplin reftes, that he was given a
job as a messenger boy and learned
telegraphy. He later took up typesetting
and was then employed in the business
office Of newspaper. He said he
wanted to write and one day he wrote a
fanciful sketch, entitled: "The Autob-
ography of a Hotel Office Chair" which
he left in the editors office. This, he
said, was printed, and was reprinted in
the est. Louis Globe-Democrat" and in
"The Chicago Tribune"
This months installment of the biog-
raphy ends with Chaplin broken in
health as result Of sleeping in press
rooms
New-York tribune., 1920-02-20
Missing Clerk Ends Life

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 18-Edward
W. Maxwell, an emloyee of local
brokerage firm, who disappeared Feb
ruary 10, died to-day in a Colorado
Sprijys hospital as the result of having
shot himself in the head Tuesday morn
ing in Monument Valley Park, in that
city, according to word received here
by his wife. Dependency over finan-
cial troubles is believed to have brought
about his suicide.
Maxwell left a note to Mrs. F. M.
Taylor, distant relative, which said:
81 have been untrue to my wife. Please
forgive me-"
Mrs. Maxwell's sister, who lives with
her and who had learned Of Maxwell's
presence in Colorado Springs through
woman friend who is living there for
her health, said there was no other
woman involved in Maxwell's case. She
said he had lost all his own and all. his
wife's money by specializing in the
stock market, and that this was what
he meant when he said he had been
untrue. She added that the sum was
not large.
The sisters friend in Colorado
Springs notified her of the suicide.
Maxwell had been going by the name
Of Morris.