davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
Avoid DiScol0red Hands By
Simple Lemon Preparation

It is a bitter fact that fresh fruits
and vegetables. be they ever 30 de-
licious. work havoc with the hands
of her who must prepare them for
cooking or the table.
Lemon Juice and a small per cent
Of alcohol are as good a whitener
and softener as I know.
For three tablespoonfuis Of lemon
juice use one tablespoonful of aico-
hol. The alcohol acts as a preserva-
tive for the juice and makes it pos
sible to keep the lemon indefinitely,
After each dish washing rub the
hands with a few drops OF the prep
aration.
II constant dropping will weal
away stone constant care viii surely
keep the hands in fair shape.
Menu for Tomorrow.
BREAKFAST - Stewed prunes
poached eggs, toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Vegetable salad
brown bread and butter. cream
cookies, tea
DINNER - Dreaded veal outlets
tage cheese and currant jam, toast
ed crackers, coffee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
DOUBLE LIFE

Anne Carriers sordid, uneventful
life was made vivid by three incl
dents. Her mothers suicide when
Anne was seven, her fathers at
tempt to marry her to a man she
hated, and Geraldine Carpenters
kindness to her. Anne was blamed
for her mothers death because
Alice Carter had not been strong
enough to see the child beaten by
her father for q trivial incident.
Then, when Anne vas eighteen, Bill
Snyder had been introduced into her
life as a possible husband, and she
had cordially detested him from the
first moment. Just when things
were at a standstill and Anne felt
that there was nothing in life for
her, came Mrs. Carpenter, with
glimpses of a new life in her prof
fered friendship. Unknown to her
father, Anne went to the beautiful
Carpenter home every afternoon to
answer letters and perform other
light duties. She was a new hobby
to Geraldine Carpenter and she
basked in the beauty that surround
ed her. And then some n saw her
out motoring with Geraldine one
day and the news was carried to
Bill Snyder, who threatened to tell
her father unless she gave her
promise to marry him. Marriage to
Anne meant the unfolding of her
dreams. At the Carpenters she had
met a man who typifed all manhood
to her. Dane Grey was a great
writer, and he had been kind to her
Fearful that she would have to give
up these few hours each day. she
gave her promise 10 Bill Snyder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
TO CONTINUE DANCES
AT THE c CLUB

The Raritan Yatcht Club bi-week-
ly Saturday night dances have
proven to be 50 much of a success
that it has been decided to continue
the same throughout the autumn
and winter months. The next of
these will be held Saturday night.
August IL, and will be in charge OF
William II. Hewitt and w. Franklin
Buchanan, Of the entertainment
committee.
The regular weekly card parties
Auxiliary of the club will be discon-
tinued during the month OF August
These affairs which have proven to
be most popular for the past few
years will be resumed on the first
Friday afternoon in September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
COMMUNITY NURSE STARTS
DUTIES IN KEYPORT SECTION
BY Special Correspondent.

BY Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT. Aug. 5-The services
of a community nurse for the bor-
ough have been secured. Mrs OH
land having arrived in town to as
sumo the work. On Tuesday after
noon an important meeting of the
Red Cross committee, under whose
supervision the work will be carried
on, was held at the home of Mrs.
Horace S. Burrowes.
Mrs. Ohland gave a very interest
ing address. describing the work as
IL is carried on. The services OF
such a nurse have been in demand
here for some time, but owing to
the great demand for nurses the
past year, it was not possible to Sc
cure one. Mrs. Ohland will work ir
cooperation with the doctors OF ths
borough
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
Personal Mention

Mrs. Mary Dickson, OF Florida
Grove Road, sailed Monday for
Scotland.
Mrs. Virgil Shull, OF Kearny ave-
nue., has returned from a week al
Perch Lake.
The Misses Maize Stockton. Ella
simonsen and Anna Timko, who are
student nurses at the City Hospital
have returned from a two weeks
vacation camping at Keansburg.
Mrs. z. B. A. Zwoyer, of Kearny
avenue, is gradually recovering
from an attack OF pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs George Emmons, OF
Plainheld. are the guests Of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Richard Henderson. OF High
street.
Miss Myrtle Walker. a graduate
nurse Of the Long Branch Hospital
is home for a visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Walker OF
Kearny avenue
Miss Marian Beers OF Alburtis.
Pa, and Miss Fay Drukenmiller. of
Brooklyn, are visiting Mrs. T. Druk-
enmiller, in State street.
Miss Alice Brock Field Secretary
Of the Atlantic Division Is visiting
Of the Atlantic Division visited
the Red Cross Headquarters yester-
day.
and family and Miss Grace O'Brien,
of State street. have returned from
a tour of New York state. stopping
at Niagara Falls and the Thousand
Islands, and also Toronto. Canada.
A son was born recently TO Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Kostkowski, OF
Kearny avenue.
Miss Leona Lembcke, old awbi /
Miss Leona Lembcke, of Cornell
street, Is spending a vacation n OK
ford.
Miss Marjorie Hoagland, o.
| woodbridge, is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Birden Golden. of State street
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Lee, of Trenton
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Moke
in Madison avenue.
Mrs. william Cortelyou and sor
Harlan, of Lewis street. are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Cortelyou Il
Kingston. d.
Miss Johanna Peterson, Of Lauri
street. has returned from a month
vacation spent in Farmviile. Va.
Mrs. U. s. Garrison, Of Marke
street, and guests. Mrs. 9. Robin
and son, Harold. of Athens. Pa
spent yesterday in New York.
Mrs. Sebring. of Elizabeth. ha
been visiting her mother, Mrs. E. A
Coutts, of Market street.
Miss Ruth Gibbons. Stephen Glh
bons, of First street, and JOSEF
Buckley. of Gordon street. are spend
ing a few days with Mr.. and Mr.
William Mullinson In Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dalton, an
daughters of Lewis street are spend
ing two weeks at New Platz.
William c. Taylor and son Ec
ward, of Carson avenue, are visitin
relatives at Cranbury.
Miss Marian O'Brien. Of Brighto
avenue, spent the weekend with NJ
and Mrs. H. Donehay, in Cranbury-
Mrs. Lawrence Macleod and chi
|. dren, of Hanson avenue. are visltin
relatives in Stamford. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johnso
have returned to their home in New
port, Kentucky. after a visit OF se'
eral weeks with Mr.. Johnson's p
rents in Cleveland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John R~odecker,
High street. are spending a week
Atlantic City.
Miss Evelyn Bower. of Broad stree
left Tuesday for Cleveland. where sh
Will spend her vacation visiting n
latives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
DAY NURSERY BASKETS
ON WATER STREET

The Day Nursery baskets will
travel on Water street. Saturday
from eight to ten in the mosn11g.
Three members of the Girls Cub,
Miss Ruth-Dorothy Block. Hiss
Ruth Macan and Miss Mildred Fcs-
ter VIII have charge of their distri-
button. The nursery has need o.
fru:.S 10th canned and dried, OF
laundry supplies, rice, eggs. potatoes
ana many other similar articles
There has been a hne response
from all the neighborhoods in
which the baskets have been sent
The work OF the Day Nursery. in
caring for the children of mother
who are employed away from home
is well known. and the fact thai i
Is appreciated is see from Tho
quantity of articles donated n Tho
baskets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
Miss niger Johannsen Hostess

Miss niger Johannsen entertained
a number of friends at a birthday
party at her home recently. The
house was decorated with flowers.
Singing and games were enjoyed.
Miss Harriet Anderson rendered
some piano selections. Among those
present were the Misses Adolphia
Koyen, Ethel Olsen, Karen Ras-
mussen, Helga and Ellen Woldsen,
Harriet Anderson. Erna, Helen and
Inger Johannsen and Messrs. Victor
Peterson, Paul Rasmussen, Elmer
and Axel Hansen and Carl Linde-
berg, Mrs. c. Lindeberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hansen. Mrs. G. Woldsen
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. Johannsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05

-
New potatoes are especially good
to eat and look at IL dressed with
melted butter and minced parsley.
While it seems like a chore to mtuce
parsley, it really isn't fuszy work
strip the leaves from the try stEms|
gather them firmly between tbf
thumb and forefnger Of the len
hand and cut through and through
with a sharp knife. The parsie1
should be washed and dried thor
oughly before cutting
VEGETABLE SALAD
81 cup shredded cabbage
1 green pepper
? tablespoons minced young onIo,
4 cooked beets
1 cup nuts
Mayonnaise.
Shred pepper Combine cabbage
pepper, onion and moisten witt
French dressing. Let stand IA n.
refrigerator for thirty minutes. Gu
beets in quarters leaving the pIece'
uncut at the bottom TO form q sox'
Of cup. FIJI this beet cup with ~
cabbage combination Sprinkle witt
nuts and top with mayonnaise. I'M
nuts and mayonnaise make tn
{ salad a real meal.
CREAM COOKIES
I cup sour cream
2 cups sugar
is cup lard
1 egg
Ia teaspoon soda dissolved +
cream
1-2 teaspoon baking powder
I teaspoon vanilla
Flour 20 roll.
Cream sugar and lard. Add e<
well beaten. Add flour 70 <tiIer
about one cup. Add cream and "a
nilla. sift baking powder into 1on
and add enough -four to roll. Ec'
on a Toured molding board. spr11El
with a little granulated Uz<a
(optional) and cut with a cookie cut
ter. Bake in a hot e
Coming events cas- their eh11oN
before-wash day for instance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
CHAPTER xxx

Jim Carter was delighted with
the news and became almost Jovial
at times when the wedding was all
luded to. Aunt Martha was not so
enthusiastic. She was not the reso-
lutte, hard, determined woman h
alive. She had failed quite percep-
tibly and Anne often noticed that
she breathed heavily after she had
climbed a flight of stairs or did any
thing strenuous. 1t wasn't that n
complained. Aunt Martha would
never admit that she was not well.
1t was simply that things did not
matter so much to her as they had.
She could not watch Anne with n
s~trictness and severity that she once
had, because it was an effort. she
had for a long time taken a a
every day after lunch. OF late she
had remained prone on the big wal
nut bed for a longer time than n
ever had before. It was this fact
that had given Anne more freedom:
Anne had naturally never loved
Aunt Martha. The woman had been
relentless with her as a child n
eruei to her as she had grown up.
Anne had always known that her
aunt, too, had hated her mother and
had approved thoroughly of every
thing Jim Carter did to preserve
discipline in the bringing up OF his
daughter. But she could no longer
hate and fear Aunt Martha. This
old woman dragging her footsteps
YEARLY around the house was not
the Aunt Martha she had known as
a child, nor even a few months ago.
Time had worked an amazing
change. j,
Anne was living In the present
these days, she did not dare to look
ahead. The future held only Bill
Snyder and an existence that she
could not even contemplate. When
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05

and I am now able to do all my work
You can publish NV testimonial and I
hope the Compound win do others tho
good it has done me."-Mrz- ANA
JOHNSTON, FOG E. 4lst St, Chicago.
For forty years women have been
telling how Lydia E. Pinkham's Fexe
table Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female
ills. This accounts for the enormous
demand for it from coast to coast.
If you are troubled with amy ailnent
peculiar to women why don't you fry
Lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com<
poundf It is made from native roqt1
and herbs and contains no ~narcotic1
or harmful drugs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
Ollie says Rhino Is No Dummy.

TOLEDO. - Ollie Pecord, candi-
date for sheriff. here. cocnt the after
noon recently at the c--cus in com
pany with the horned rhinoceros
The rhino, say circus folk, is the
stupidest of animals. do you be-
lieve," asked Ollie, 'in prohibition? 2
The rhino grunted and turned 8
somersault. Now Ollie doesn't know
if the beast was wet or dry. but he
says he'll tell the world" she ain
as dumb as they say"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
Lodge Women To Meet.

Perth Amboy Review. No. 81. OF
the Woman's Benefit Association OF
the Maccabees. held their regular
meeting last night in Red Mems Hail.
The supper given the society by the
Sir knights will be held sometime IN
August. although no definite date has
been announced as yet. The a~ssocia-
ton is also planning q birthday
celebration to be held in September
The committees will be appointed at
the next meeting. A social time fol-
lowed the transaction of the business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
Women as Soldiers.

WARSAW.-Women make the
best soldiers for guard duty at bar
racks and food supply depots. ac-
cording to the Polish War Ministry.
An appeal for women volunteers as
serts that women are especially not
ed for their trustworthiness inc
honesty. Poland's Volunteer Legion
of Women for the army already has
more thar six hundred members
and nearly 1000 applications await
ing to be passed upon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
Become a Certified Nurse In
One Year
NO TUITION FEE

PAID WHILE LEARNING
including excellent home surround
ings and board.
one years traiaing and a certih-
cate CT graduation which enables you
TO attend the sick IN a well-paid pro-
fessioa, where there Is q constant de-
mand.
Course one year under the person
al supervision Of The Attending STAN
OF Doctors and Nurses.
tihcate of graduation will be given,
emitting holder to nurse in private
homes or institutions
Immediate position IL offered In
the Paramount Sanitorium upon
graduation.
A select class of eight will be
started in September.
For interview, applicant may ad-
SUPERINTENDENT.
PARAMOUNT SANITORIUM
JERSEY CITY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
Dance Pleasing Success.

The dance given by the guards
and aremen at Camp Morgan recent
ly was greatly enjoyed. An artistic
dance was performed by Miss Mary
Throckmorton and Miss Cheeseman
Punch and cake were served through
out the evening. The dancing con
tinued until a late hour, Chief Ne
Vile and his men had charge OF the
evenings entertainment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
Bible Class Elects.

The Bible class of st. stephens
church elected officers at their last
meeting. The secretary is Miss
Alma Rasmussen and the treasurer
is Wilbur Jense On the refresh
ment committee for mex month are
Miss Stephanie Beck. and Wilbur
Jensen. Following the business,
games were played and singing en-
joyed. Refreshments were also SER
we'd.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05

back and could
not do my WORK
at times the pain
in my side was 70
bad ! would haTo
to stay in bed io<
days At . time
Mymother-in Inv
had takm-fdz
E. Pink : nh
Vegetable Cons
pound and reooE1
mended il to ne
IF rurpH my Mains
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
Invitation for Mothers.

A general Invitation has been ex-
tended the mothers in the No. 6
school district to come to the play
ground meet tomorrow afternoon. 1t
is hoped that a great many mothers
will be able to see the work their
children have been doing at the play
grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
Club EDents

The Industrial Club met Tuesday
night at the home of Mrs. Soren
Hansen, in Maple street. Musical
selections were enjoyed throughout
the evening. Refreshments were
served at a late hour. Mrs. Theo-
lore Ronalder won the prize, a
sugar bowl and cream pitcher.
Those who attended were Miss
Agnes Hansen, Mrs. Fred Lewis,
Mrs. Harry Hansen. Mrs. Robert
ellis, Mrs. Charles Damgaard, Mrs.
Thomas Hall. Mrs. Theodore Ron
alder, Mrs. Chris. Heiselberg, and
Mrs Soren Hansen.
At their last meeting. the Martha
Washington Girls decided to have a
picnic at Washington Park, Monday,
August 9. The girls are to meet as
early as possible at the Community
House Monday evening. They vii
walk out in the direction of the park,
where a fire will be built and frank
furters roasted. Singing and dancing
were enjoyed at the close of tnt
meeting.
The Daughters of Ilona met Tuesday
night in the Community House II
tombstone street. 1t a decided t
accept the invitation of Miss Mari
DAM, one of their members, to have
a picnic at her home in Metuchen
week from Sunday. The girls ar,
planning to build a camp fire ant
roast frankfurters and marshmal
lows in the open. A social time fol
lowed the business session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
Watermelon Party.

There is to be a watermelon party
at the Community House tonight
Among other girls who have been in
vited are the members of the factory
committee, under the supervision OF
Miss Grannis. and also the Joan D.
Arc girls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
Lone Fireman Refuses TO Strike

MEMPHIS. Tenn.-Only n fire.
man-Leon Foltz-stayed on the job
when the firemen went on strike. he
refused to quit and is working with
the volunteers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
M1LADY's BEAUTY PARLoR

Board Of Trade Building. Room col
Electrical Massage and Scalp Treatment
shampooing. Manicuring. Hair Goods
Hair Dyeing a speciality Hair Singing
10 A. ME- p. NJ. Tuesdays y fridays. I'm
MAPLE AND SMITH SITS. o $50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05

Galveston Mayor Hard Luck" King
HOUSTON.-"rve had so much
hard luck since I became mayor OF
Galveston said II. o. S~appington,
speaking here, that I think I'm the
original hard luck guy. If I started
to Hades with a load of ice the place
would freeze before I got there"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
life Insurance for Live stock.

WASHINGTON Life insurance
for cows. sheep, pigs. horses and
other live stock on the farm has been
provided for IN Italy by government
decree. In the past. the Italian
farmer carried all his livestock in
with local mutual benenI
insurance companies. which were I'M
able financially to protect him against
abnormal death rate due TO plague
or other calamity. Under the new
degree branches of the national in
stitute for local insurance of i've
stock will be opened in all important
centers, and its large funds viii be
available for insurance against
normal as well as abnormal losses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-05
PAINS so BAD
STAYED IN BED
Young Mrs. Johnston Had
Miserable Time Until She
Took Lydia E. Pinlham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago. ILL., was very sick for
some time with pains in my sides and
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-10
SHAKESPEARE WAS RIGHT

Volume Number the Rainbow published
Ga, l
be published
chief
those who north The editor
oppressed people he the Jim
the south and that Will
help by
themselves the
take their citizenship stir the black COMPEL
fully foundation privileges
powers o
He the National Association the Advancement
Negro
it. concludes
I'VE the South We deal HERE conditions
North
We in
ARE
people OF
Shakespeare
mora,' believe
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-10
COOPERATIVE STORES


Memphis B.
Of which
control the distribution
divided The basis division
The Citizens
subscribe
might paid weekly
member might
member receive dividends his holdings
the net OF the corporation permitted
had sold
obliged
capitalize $4,000 @ $4,000 this
had five with markets operating.
already paid
prospective
guilds a
The five Memphis $4,000
which that the
that what phenomenon
selling MISUNDERSTANDING selling
themselves the
sells possible difference wholesale
retail returned the members OF the profits
something besides the establishment
clothing Its
thai
system whereby
deserving
the
It's
cooperation establishes the spirit brotherhood.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-10
ANOTHER NEW PUBLICATION

On the heels the Rainbow
the California Voice published
E. paper purpose
single mission and that is to SERVE makes like
and taking hold difficult
THE period
facts world
able challenge
expedien
al the shrine of Almighty Dollar political
allowing the best
Voice maker other than
that will
none In the have been affiliated
rodcas that had policy
policies shown that
ship the of leadership
offering
better"
the policy outlined
mighty
brother journalist and
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-10
Births Decreasing Among
Blacks in Southland

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. NE
gro births in South Carolina during
the first ten months of 1919 show a
decrease of 2064, as compared with
the same period of time for 1918,
according to the annual report of
the bureau of vital statistics, now
being made up. White births show
an increase of 219 over the figures
for 1918.
The decrease in the Negro birth
rate is accounted for by c. w. Mil
Ter, chief clerk of the vital statistics
bureau, on the theory "that large
numbers of Negroes have left the
state in the past two years, and
when the census for 1920 is taken
it will be found that the Negro pop
ulation has been largely overesti-
mated"
The Negro migration from South
Carolina to northern and central
western cities in the early part of
the year was widely commented
upon, but as they left as rule in
small t'odies, the extent of the
movement may not have been fully
realized. The decrease in the num-
Der of births in single year of
more than 1000 caused much COM
ment at the health office.
The Negro births for 1918 totaled
1887. The total for 1919 was 49,
463. The white births for the same
two years were 14,793 and 1902.
respectively.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-10
KENTUCKIANS FAVOR
EQUAL JUSTICE FOR
ALL u. S. CITIZENS
(By Aggociated Negro Preggl

LOUISVILLE. KY, Jan. 7.-At
joint conference of the National
Consumers league, the Americaniza-
ton committee of the Kentucky
branch of the Woman's Council of
National Defense, and the Kentucky
conference of social work, held at
Louisville November 2O-24 was a
very important session, devoted to
race relationships. This is reported
to have been the first meeting ever
held in Kentucky where leaders of
both races came together before a
large audience of both races to talk
over important matters of common
interest. The spirit of the meeting
was encouraging in every way. At
the close of the session the follow.
inig resolutions were adopted:
First-We favor the establishing
of district sanitaria with state aid
for the care and treatment of all
persons, both white and Colored, in
Kentucky, who suffer from tubercu-
losis.
Second-We urge all the people
of our southland, both white and
Colored, to cooperate with the view
of bringing about a better under.
standing between the races, and to
this end provide adequate education.
al facilities for Negro youth,
To adopt measures that will insure
the Negroes health.
To recognize the good and the
higher qualities of the Negro through
press and otherwise.
To guarantee justice and a recog
milton of his rights before law and
to stand for the equal enforcement
of law on both sides.
To labor for industrial Justice fol
the Negro.
To endeavor in every reasonable
way to give the Negro a mans
chance and help him work out his
own salvation as an American citi
zen.
Phoenix tribune., 1920-01-10

Orange, N. ]. He had been ill a
week.
DIR. Camphor was born at Soniat,
La, on August 8, 1865, the son of
Perry and Elizabeth Camphor, both
Of whom had been slaves until freed
during the civil war. His parents
died in his early childhood, and he
was adopted ty his pastor, the Rev.
Stephen Priestly, who had him edu-
Gated at New Orleans College and
at Cannon Theological Seminary,
Atlanta. Later he pursued post
graduate courses at Union Theolog-
ical Seminary, Columbia University,
and the University of Chicago. He
was professor of mathematics at
New Orleans College in 1S89-93 and
pastor of Methodist churches at Ger
mantown, Pa, in 1896, and Orange,
N. J., in 1896.
In 1897 he went to Liberia to be-
come president Of the College of
we 1aAA1Sel, 1l0 AAACN tIhdL POoL AO4
ten years, during the last five years
being vice-consul general of the
United States in Liberia. He re-
turned to this country in 1908, and
for the next eight years was presi-
dent Of the Central Alabama Insti.
tute at Birmingham, Ala. In 1915
he was elected bishop of Africa by
the general conference of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, which met
that year at Saratoga Springs, and
thereafter made his home again at
Monrovia. He was delegate to
the Methodist general conferences Of
1904 and 1912, and to the worlds
missionary conference at Edinburgh
in 1910, and was a member of the
African society, the Freedmen's Aid
Institution of the Methodist Episco-
pal church and the Southern Socio-
logical congress.