davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-28

If only you had the ems to see 1t.
It's your own obstinacy-'
Donna Camilla interrupted me with
impotence.
"Bread-Ill bring that to you-and
somebody your mighty anxious to
see." she added.
"Who?"
zone who is already a little mad"
she replied. Then she walked straight
up to the panel above which hung my
invisible horseshoe. 1t opened before
her as If by magicl She passed
through, and It closed with q snap!
Then I walked up to the door ex-
actly as she had done. but IT didnt
open the width of q crack FOR me!
I surveyed the carved buds and twigs
of its framework. Not a single spot
had been robbed of its color by the
pressure of fingers. 1t was most be-
wildering |
I dared not undertake the making
Of the rope which was to help the
ranchers imprisoned below me-. l
dared not speak to them until after
the old woman had brought the food.
She was gone perhaps half an
hour. Looking up suddenly, l saw
Chrys before me. Back Of her was
Donna Camilla.
Don't come in! Go back I call
ed out But Chrys didn't understand.
spell. She came straight toward me
holding out both hands and smiling
( amiably. Donna Camilla set down a
+ huge basket and disappeared.
/ put my arms about Chrys and
cried She kept on smiling like q Ut
tie child. She was a child-a woman
without a soul.
I'm afraid my luck Is changing /"
I thought IF I could have one wish
come true-and only one-I know
what 1t would be: I'd wish for Prince
Charming to come n wake this
Sleeping Beauty"
How could I guess that Prince
rhnrninr WIS already on his way?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-28

1 tablespoon -four
2 cups milk or white stock
1 teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
Wash spinach and cook in the salt
ed water tin very soft. Rub through
q sieve. Make a white sauce of the
butter, flour. milk and ~seasonings.
Combine mixtures and serve with
spinach balls.
Spinach Balls
/ pound spinach
u cup fine bread crumbs
Salt and pepper
White / egg
Wash and cook spinach IN It's own
Juice. When tender drain and chop
very fine. There should be - cup
of spinach to IL cup Of bread
crumbs. Mix all ingredients, using
enough of the egg-white to motsten
well. Set aside to stiffen. Form into
small balls and drop into the hot
soup for 3 minutes to poach. Serve
three or four in each plate OF soup.
Veal Pot Pie
Q pounds of veal cut from knuckle
or neck
1 II mashed potatoes
2 tablespoons butter
a cup milk
u teaspoon salt
Flour to stiffen
6 potatoes
Cook meat In water to I'VE until
tender. Remove from bone and dice.
Strain stock and eserv Make a
dough of mashed potatoes. butter,
milk. salt and enough -four to make
stiff enough to roll. Pare and slice
potatoes. Roll crust about half an
inch thick. In a deep casserole put
a layer of crust, then meat and pota-
toes and season. Cover with remain
ing dough and bake slowly for half
an hour. Increase heat and brown
top crust quickly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-28

J. J. Peters Machine Works. Inc.
Engineering & General Machine work
Complete O~verhauling and Repairing or
Automobiles, Auto Trucks, Gas
and Steam Engines
s1-,a Fayette St, Perth Amhoy, N. }.
Telephone 1916
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
"NO MAN CAN SERVE TWO MAsTERs.-

What was said two thousand years ago has been
true during all of that two thousand years and is
still true today. When divided in loyalty
there is one, in the last analysis to whom we will
cling when the hour of election comes.
We start with the premise that the sef-interest
of the bosses Of the republican party in New Mexico
is in opposition to the welfare of the general public
We will not argue that premise now. We have
been arguing it for months.
Assuming that very patent fact to be true, it is
perfectly apparent that any man who would be of
to the people must be entirely free from the
special interests.
1t is not enough that he say that he is a pro-
gressive that he is fair taxation and honest
dealing. He must be concretey outspoken that
both the people and the bosses understand him and
know that no special group control him.
If Mr.. Mechem is not sufficiently free to say
that Mr.. Springer and Mr.. Sully and Mr.. Hawkins
have imposed upon the people of the state in taxa
ton matters and that they must understand that he
will longer permit it and that they will be al
lowed no part in writing law governing their taxes,
there is hope of his being freer after election
than he is now.
If he dare not say now that Mr. Fall and Mr..
Bursum have greatly retarded the state by their
reactionary methods and that such methods will
no longer be tolerated. how he be expected to
act against them after they have elected him?
Mr.. Mechem is honorable man. If he accepts |
their aid now he will pay when the time comes, by |
acquiescence if not by act.
Unless he places himself in antagonism to these
influences before election there is no chance that
he will afterward
mo two masters, for either he
will hate the one and love the other. else he will
hold to the one and despise the other"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
Old Age Deferred
BY DIR. LEE Il. SMITH.

Business who must speed up the works and make
business boom during these days-after the warmust
recognize the necessity of keeping fit When mind is be-
logged, when you have dull headaches feel ogy, when
not "up to snuff keep the bowels free with mild lax
atve. In the morning take tepid sponge bath (cod
water may be used if it does not child, follow with
air until you in warm glow. Have you tried it
lately?
Don't let the poisons accumulate in the ntesnes either
but try dose of castor oil the first thing arising
pleasant laxative occasionally such made up of
Mayappe. aoin and jaap rolled into tiny sugarcoat-
ed pill and sold in every drug store Dr. Perces Pleas
ant Pellets Then cup of hot before breakfast,
and you'll feel better than king If you continue in life
thus, you pass Life Insurance examination at sixty
If you wish to prevent old age coming too soon,
if you want to increase your chances for long life you
should drink plenty of soft ran) distilled water daily
between meals. Then procure at the drug store DIR.
Perces Anuric (antiurc-acid This Anuric" drives the
uric acid out and relieves backache and rheumatism
well kidney trouble, Anuric dissoves uric acid Try it
now!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30

against whom true bills were found With his team
but half a game behind the leaders in the race he
warned the indicted players that if they were found
guilty he would forever drive them out of organized
baseball
The account of this incident, as told by The Asso
ciated Press. is one of the most dramatic bits oil
baseball history:
while the grand jurors voted their true bills
the Old Roman, seated in the midst of his crumbling
empire out at White sox park issued the telegram
suspending those involved, paiT off Weaver Ccotte
and Jackson on the spot and announced that checks
for pay due the others would he sent them at once
With his voice trembling Mr.. Comiskey, who has
owned the White Sox since the inception of the Am
erican league, said this the first time scandal
had ever touched his family and that it distressed
him too much to talk ABOUT it,"
If anything can save organized baseball, it will
be the manly stand taken by the "Old Roman" and
the generous action of the owners of the New York
Americans in placing their entire team at Comiskeys
disposal. Such attitude will help convince the
American public that there lis real sportsman
ship left in the game
But if it is shown that the entire national sport
is tainted with moral decay, it will have to CO. Base
ball is Americas game. and America stands for
fair play
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
THE BLIGHT OF THE GAMBLER.

The gambler ruined horse racing then wrestling,
boxing and foot-racing. Now he lays his blighting
hand on the great American sport and organized
baseball must suffer from his touch.
Whether or not the prompt action of the authori-
ties in suspendng the players involved will save the
game remains to be SEEN
4 Gambling ruins careers, destroys businesses
breaks up homes. LOCALIZED, in marginal trading
on the stock exchange it is the great blood sucker
on legitimate industry. Outawed, it is private
and public curse.
Yet some men defend it, while more indulge
1t without an effort at defense
But from out the sordd slush of scandaous
revelations there shines forth one cheering light
Charles A. Comiskey, dubbed 1.-THE Old Roman
and owner of the crack Chicago White sox, has de-
liberately thrown away his chance for the pennant
BY dscharging the seven members of his team
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
HECKLING: THE CoyyARD's oRAToRY.

During every political campaign the ancien
practice of heckng makes it's appearance There
are always some people whose idea of debate is tc
hide behind a column of the auditorium and ask
some tricky question in the hope of conoundng the
platform speaker. The quesoner's identity is lost
in the multitude; the on the platform is seen
by all.
There is objection 30 any auditors taking
the floor after the main speaker has finished, and
asking legitimate questions that tend to clarity the
issues But the hecker does not do this he launches
his torpedo without warning, and submerges,
Occasionally however, he finds that the man on
the platform has depth bomb two with which
to destroy forensic submarines. This happened the
other day at Baltimore, where Senator Harding adj
dressed an audience The senator made the follow
ing reply to heckler:
81 don't know whether should turn my atten-
ton from these thousands to address myself to you
personally, but if you will come to this platform
will divide my time with you to discuss this ques-
ton"
The heckler disappeared. Oil spots and air
bubbles all that was left of him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
OUR PLATFORM.

1. primary election law which will re-
store the power to the hands of the people,
where 1t belongs
q. A nom partisan commission of three or
five TO have charge of our school and institu-
tional lands, and the permanent trust funds
derived therefrom
s. fair, adequate and Just tax law which
will eQuitably distribute the burden OF gov
eminent. We have especial reference to the
mining tax laws, although we will seek to
reach any other evaders, zig or little, whom
we find. We favor mine tax law based
upon an nd valorem property basis, as other
property is taxed.
4. fuller budget system for the state in
an effort to put state expenditures on an effl-
cicnt, economical and progressive basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
!M! HUSBAND | 3! Nd! ANDL
Name Phelps

showed the message to mother
and the girls, then when alone I
tore it into shreds and burned it.
A sort of mad fury possessed me.
| think. But someway / felt that
there was something wrong: some
thilg not quite fair about it all.
Mr.. Sutton's VIII Is Read.
| had gone home prepared for
only short stay, but it seemed
impossible to tear myself away.
Edith was like a ray of sunshine
in that sad house, and they begged
me to remain. The girls, even the
old negro servants, looked their re-
proach when | mentioned leaving;
so that a month had passed before
l finally made up my mind to go.
Fathers will had been read and
to my surprise he had left quite a
large fortune. He was so simple in
his tastes, so free from any thing
like show, that l had no idea he
was so rich. Mothers share had
been left to her with no restric-
tons, but we girls were only al
lowed to spend the interest. The
was to be left untouched
until we were thirty-five. 1t SEEM
ed a peculiar thing for dad to do
almost as if he didn't trust us.
But Mr., Dayton, fathers lawyer,
told US that father feared someone
might take it from us, as we were |
so unused to handling money.
HE reckoned by the time you
were that old, your eye teeth would
be cut, and you would be wise to
your money" the old |
lawyer said.
! never gave the money a single
Clifford had plen-
ty, he was very generous; so the
disposition of my fortune affected
me not at all.
Mother and the girls were to go
light on in the old home. Dad had
arranged everything. Before | left
mother promised to come north
after while and to bring one or
both of the girls.
"But not now Mildred" she said,
when ! urged her to return with
ne, II want to be near HIM" So
urged no more.
Tomorrow-Back to Clifford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
Efficient ,2ai!s
S. husekeG}SaH18:z5T
A@arA A. kw$snnn W

Use with this dish either slightly
sweetened top milk or butter and
a little sugar.
Stuffed Potatoes.
Baked Apple Souffle.
Tea.
Baked Apple Souffle.-Boil any
kind of pared and cored apples
until tender. Press them through
colander and season with sugar,
nutmeg, cinnamon and vanilla eX-
tract. Place this seasoned pulp
in graniteware saucepan and al
low it to cook until quite firm and
dry, taking care that it does not
burn. Then add 8 egg-whites
and 1 heaping tablespoon Of pow
dered sugar. Turn this into a deep
dish quickly and bake from 20 to
% minutes. Serve with a custard
sauce made from the egg-yolks.
(This is one of those nourishing
desserts which require more eggs
than the thrifty housekeeper usu-
ally puts into dessert, but which,
for that very reason. are useful
when the rest of the meal is light
"a heavy dessert being needed in
that case)
Mrs. f. G.-Answer.-The corn
salad for your company dinner
should be made by the following
recipe: Cut freshly boiled, tender
corn from the ear and when cold
mix it with mayonnaise dressing.
Now cut large ripe tomatoes in
halves, scoop out the membranes,
and fill them with the corn mix
ture. Place the stuffed tomato
halves on crisp, tender lettuce |
caves, put a dab Of mayonnaise |
IN the top of each, chill, and
,erve. This is delicious and ex-
remedy decorative in appearance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
Upton TIPS

That Michigan man of 80 who is advertis-
ing for a wife with money might do well to
remember that it takes a man with sand to
win girl with rocks.
Anyhow we still have ping pong as an
American sport free from the corruption of
gamblers.
Some day. of course, we may find man
who is so honest he will say right out in meet
ing that he is charging such and such price
and asking such and such a raise in wages
simply because he believes he can get it.
.
When man runs short of funds he con at
least be thankful that he isn't bank clerk
in that predcament.
And it is just about this time of the year
that the country storekeeper puts the heavy
red underwear in the window.
The speaker was an eloquent man. From
the moment he had finished explaining that
he was no speaker he had been met with
salvos of applause. Now, gentlemen and
newly franchsed ones" he declared, II shall
present my views the league of nations"
And ten thousand hands went up and stifed
a yawn.
= y
Albuquerque milliners, as we understand
it, are ready to take care of all election hat
bets for the girls in November.
.
And if we are able to believe the undertakes,
in this country man must die to get his bier.
And yet when the ant-suffragettes waited
upon Secretary Colby it probably short
session compared to the time they waited
for the vote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
HOROSCOPE.
Thursday. September 80. 1920.
Copyright, 1920. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.


Astrologers read this as an I'M
| important day in planetary direc-
tion. While Uranus and Jupiter are
in benefic aspect, Saturn is adj
verse.
There is again the best sort of
| forecast for business and com
| merce, even though sinister forces
seem to be at work in causing fin
ancial depression and fluctuating
markets.
The United States is now said to
be subject to rule that will has
ten the most tremendous and far
reaching enterprises.
There is for the National capital
the forecast of great artistic de-
velopment and rapid growth. Much
building of the most costly type
seems to be indicated by the stars.
Uranus is in a place that should
encourage clear vision concerning
the country's needs, so that move
ments toward the betterment of
social conditions will probably
multiply.
Although there may be deeper
interest in the finer ambitions of
humanity, the seers declare that all
the real progress must come from
within and not from without. This
means that the time when the
wealthy can accomplish real good
by endowments and by old time
methods of philanthropic effort is
long past,
Saturn frowns again, and is read
as boding i'll for rulers of the an
re KtpUE
may lose their thrones. Norway is
one of the countries that may now
be seriously disturbed.
Thrones are supposed to be in
danger because the eliminating po-
sition of Neptune in sextile to Mer-
curry and in trine to Mars denoted |
democratic popular movements.
Race questions will be prominent !
from this time on. but only good |
can come to the oppressed or the
less fortunate peoples as the new
era advances.
The seers prophesy that there
will be an extraordinary type of
beauty noticeable in the rising gen.
grafton. American women are to
reach a standard that will make
hem as famous as their Greek sis
Lers of ancient times, if the stars
ire read Alright.
Persons whose birth date it is
nave the augury of a happy. sue
,essful year in which they come
nto a sense Of harmony with all
heir life's demands.
Children born on this day are
likely to be exceedingly gifted.
They may be vivacious and appar-
entity careless, but they will have
he greatest possibilities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
LET THE PEOPLE KNOW.

While the SNOWFALL of price cutting is gathering
volume in other parts of the country, prices of milk
have been raised two cents quart in Albuquerque
Milk is an article Of prime necessity, and in
crease in its price should be made without just
cause. Whether not there is just cause is the
question.
The Journal for the present is refrainng from
editorial comment on the respective merits of the
controversy, because it does not regard itself
expert on dairying problems If the mikmen really
need the increase in order to continue in business,
they are entitled to it. Nobody should be compelled
to do business at a loss.
We confess We do not know whether the dairy
men are right not
But we are trying to find out and to give
readers chance to find out. For this reason We
are printing extensive stories on the subject
with ample opportunity to both sides for the pre-
sentation of their respective sides.
Everybody has the right to know whether the
increased price is just unjust If it is fair the
milkmen have right to chance of proving to the
people that it is fair If it is unfair the people have
a right to demand that it be reduced.
The question is one of importance, in which
healthseekers and the parents of children are espe
cally interested. The public is entitled the truth
the whole truth and nothing but the truth And the
Journal is determined that the public shall have
the truth.
Public sentiment will do the rest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30

81 guess she likes soft candy, =
said Uncle Wiggily.
Here you are! A nice box of
soft candy for Miss Nurse Jane
Fuzzy Wuzzy," spoke the candy
monkey, writing the name of the
muskrat lady housekeeper on a
card made of white birch bark. He
handed the box to Uncle Wiggily,
and then the monkey asked;
Does Nurse Jane like chewing
candy?"
"Well, she always chews her
candy If that is what you mean"
spoke the bunny rabbit gentleman,
giving his tall silk a little polish
with the end of his pink, twinkling
nose.
81 didn't mean that exactly"
spoke the monkey. But l have
here some very sticky chewing
candy. The animal boys and girls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
lust FOLKS
Copyright, 1920. by Edgar A. Guest.
PARENTAL DIFFERENCES.

My Pa will give me anything ask him for that
he buy,
Oh, he is awful good to me an JUS hope he'll
never die.
My Ma thinks that I git too much an she says
no. but Pa will say
Jaw let him have it anyhow" Pas awful funny
just that way.
But when fall an hurt myself go to Ma right
then, coz she
Is always tenderer than Pa, an knows JUS what
to do for me.
My Pa says: Jaw now be a man! Don't let the
neighbors see you cry!
I know it hurts but never mind it will feel bet
ter by and by;
I'm sorry, but in life, you know, there is lot
of pain to bear
An men JUS take the falls they git an act as
though they didn't care"
But Ma JUS holds me in her, arms an let's me
snuggle her knee,
An seems to know an understand how much
the pain is hurtin' me-
My Ma says Pa won't see my faults or punish
me for bein' bad
She often tells to him at night. You're much
too easy with the lad!"
But JUS the minute git hurt Ma runs to help
if she can,
An Pa out an says to me. Now stand
an bear it like a man."
like my Pa for lots O. things an just hope
he'll never die
But when I'm hurt like Ma best, coz she don't
tell me not to cry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30

Simkins. Wich he does, having a
reputation for it, and Ed sed, | bet
there amt enything eny of you can
ask me for that | amt got in my
pockets, or sumthing like it.
G, fellows, that's a bet, go ahed
and asked him for things, III be
the empire, l sed. Wich the fell
lows started to do, Pubs Simkins
saying, Hay. Ed, have you yot
top off of empty sassperiller bot
tie on you?
/ got sumthing like it. heers
cork, sed Ed Wernick. WITCH he
pulled one out, and / sed, Sure,
that's like it, go ahed, fellows, keep
on asking him for things, I'm the
empire.
Have you got a lump of sugar
on you, Ed? sed sid Hunt, and Ed
sed, Sure. And he pulled one out
still pritty eileen looking, and Skin
ny Martin sed, You amt got a door
knob on you, have you, Ed?
Sumthing like it sed Ed. And
he pulled out a iron hinge partly
rusty and partly not. me saying,
That's like it. that's like it, hinge
terms wen you open a door and sol
does a door mob, that's like it.
The heck it is, the doose it is,
doing, no sir watts you
think we are, you're heck of a |
Who ever sed hinge was
like door mob? No sir, like fun
it is, that's a fearse decision, who
ever sed you was empire? all the
fellows sed. And we made sutch |
\ fearse noise argewing that pop
looked out the window and ma
came to the frunt door and we al!
had to get off the steps. I!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-30
September %. 1920.

obpteulDei "a, IJAU.
Editor Morning Journal, City:
My dear sir-So you have been
nominated as member of the
Bum Sports" club by our genial
friend, Mr. Hening. That is quite
a wonderful thing to be called, a
bum sport" because Won were
man enough to tell the truth about
the two representatives of Will
Hays.
Mr.. Hening asked Governor
Cox a question ana because the
governor did not answer the cues
ton just as he wanted it answered
Mr. Editor of the Herald roceeded
to misquote the governor He left
out the governors request, which
was a part of his answer, which
reads as follows; Il do not now and
never have owned any brewery
stock-ask your candidate if he
can say as much" Mr.. Hening, in
referring to Mr.. CoXs answer, said,
"All he said was'-then quoted
only part of what he said. / won.
der why he proclaims to the peo-
pie in his editorials that he IS not
suppressing anything that Mr.. Cox
says. l wrote him a letter asking
him why he left this out but no re-
Spouse. / also made him a propo-
sition to pay for a telegram if tic
would ask Senator Harding the |
same question he asked Governor |
Cox and put the senator's answer |
on his front page, but this "excel- |
lent sport" who wants to play fair |
and print all the news did not caro-
to do that apparently. His readers
also must have noted his silence
yesterday on the senator's answer
to that same question. The Jour
nal, whose editor is classed as a
bum sport" did not fail to publish
It. How can he have the nerve?
This is the most cowardly conduct.
How can sIcl4 creature face his
fellow man"
It is most gratifying that the
Morning Journal is a paper with