davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-08-03

books. which he wrote. set up and
printed
he was condemned 10 death for the
osiensible crime OF having given a
false translation TO line from
Plato by which standard half tho
cOllcge students OF this country could
be sent 20 the chair every day dur
ing the school year. DOlet was loo
FAR ahead OF his times TO be very
permanent citizen OF his country.
France.
Evening journal., 1920-08-03
BRIDGE
ON AUGUST 9
Washington Street Struc-
ture Shut OFF for Travel
After That Date
$59,213 COUNTY
FEES, IN 6 MONTHS

The Levy Court was Officially noti-
ned This morning, by p. w. Carpen-
ter, executive OF the Washington
Street Bridge Commission, that the
bridge Will be closed to traffic after
August Q.
This means that thousands OF resi-
dents going 10 and from their homes
TO use Van Buren or Market street
bridges until the new structure Is
in that section Of the city, viii have
completed.
County Comptroller Clark made a
report TO the Levy Court this morn
ing OF the county fees collected dur
ing the six months ending June 90
The total collections were s59.2i3Os.
divided among the various Offices, as
follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
The Streets of Life
By HAZEL DEYo BACHELOR

thought, she tried TO keep 1t sub
conscious, but it was there and she
knew it. ALI through the day while
she had hurried here and there on
errands for the sickroom, had been
the hope that Dane Grey would
come to her. Geraldine had said
that he was returning to Greenville
hat day. and IL he had meant what
he said surely he would come to her
or send her a message of some
kind. She had not dared to think
of 1t, but the thought had been with
her su~bconsciously Just the same.
1t had comforted her, that, and the
dream that she had had the night
before. Now she knew what she
had feared was really true. In the
conservatory the other night Dane
had been a hot-headed man and she
a pretty woman, that had been all.
Tears stole down her cheeks softly
in the darkness and she cried there
quietly for a long time. II was a
child's crying for something it has
lost. and not the bitter tears Of a
disillusioned woman, although Anne
did not know that. Anne at nine
teen, no matter how m~iserably un-
happy. could not weep-as ar older
woman weeps. Buffetted and hurt
as the girl had been, n was young,
and she fell asleep finally, with her
face buried in the teartdampened
pillow.
Tomorrow, Geraldine does some
refiectingl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31

Maine.
Norman MacGregor. OF Montreal,
Is spending a few weeks with his
aunt, Mrs. Samuel ]. Mason, OF
Market street.
Miss Gladys Brewer, Of Lewis
street, has returned after spending
a few weeks at Camp Crailo, Conn.
Mrs. Harold Lawton and children,
OF Morristown, are visiting MIS-.
Lawton's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Greiner, in Madison avenue.
Mrs. Fre5 Richards and family
have returned to their home In
Gordon street from a two weeks
visit at Asbury Park.
Mrs. George L. Robinson and
family, of Madison avenue. spent
the weekend with friends In New
York.
Mrs. John Rowiey. Of Port Read
Ing, spent yesterday with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Searles, in
South First street.
Mrs. Chris Martin, OF Madison
avenue, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
A. ID. Appleby. in Spotswood.
Miss Mary Fellers and Miss Re-
gsnia Doyle, of Pittston, Pa, are
spending two weeks with their
cousin, Mrs. Robert Connell. in
Brighton avenue.
Miss Lillian NJ. Gilman, of
Brooklyn, is spending a week as the
guest of Mrs. May Donley in Madi-
son avenue.
Frank Pollock has returned to
his home in Harrisburg, Pa, from
n weeks visit with his son, z. w.
Pollock, in Rector street,
Mrs. Arthur Boughton and son
David. of Millburn. l.. l., are spend-
ing the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur B%oughton, Sr., in Rec
tor street.
Victor McPhie. Of South First
street, Is spending two weeks with
Augustus A. Pierce at Westport,
Me.
Miss Minnie Quinn has returned
10 her home in Great Neck from a
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Quinn in Rector street.
Miss Mabel kjos has returned to
her home In Brooklyn from a two
weeks visit with her cousin, Miss
Anna Wolfer, in South First street.
Mrs. Richard Bechtel and Mss
Helen Bechtel, Of kearny avenue,
are spending two weeks at Asbury
Park.
Mrs. David Metzendort has re-
turned TO her home in Brighton
avenue from a two weeks visit 10
Pine Hill, N. Y.
Mrs. Philip Borak and family
have returned TO their home in Ma
Olson avenue from a two months
vacation spent at Asbury Park.
Mrs. George Kirk has returned
TO her home in Wyoming, Pa, from
a weeks visit with her cousin. Mrs.
Claude Rifenberg, in Paterson.
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacobsen. Of
Rector street. spent the Weekend
with friends at Great Neck. J.. I.
Mrs. Anna c. Jensen. Of Morris
town, is visiting at the home Of
Mrs. J. P. Holm in Madison avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hope have
returned to their home IN Compton
venue from a weeks visit at As
bury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brink, Of
Gordon street. spent the weekend
in Philadelphia.
Max Klein, of Madison avenue.
has returned home from a week
visit at Cleveland, o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob ~Jorgensen and
Miss Anna huffman, Of Second
street. are spending two weeks al
the Delaware Water Gap.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
Turn Edrthenwdre Crock Over
A Cake Too LargeF0r Cake Box

copyright, 1890, N. r. Al
Sometimes one hardly knows just
what to do with a fresh cake that
is too big to go into the cake-box
II q large crock is turned upside
down over the whole cake, the cake
will keep perfectly for days.
The e~arthenware excludes all air
from the cake and keeps 1t moist
and soft.
Menu for Tomorrow
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ba-
cor in cream sauce coffee.
LUNCHEON - Salmon salad.
bread and butter, chocolate roll.
tea.
DINNER-Mock hIlet mignon,
French fried potatoes. cauliflower
in white sauce. cucumber salad,
fresh peach pie, coffee.
My Own Recipes
II Is always a good plan when
baking a fruit pie to mix the sugar
and -four. The pastry shell should
be well dredgsd with -four before
the fruit is put in. And the fruit
should be thoroughly mixed with
the combined sugar and hour.
Salmon Salad
III cups salmon, canned or fresh
ly cooked
IL square soda crackers
IL small pickles (chopped)
u cup sugar
1 tablespoon mustard
Y cup diced celery
4 h~ard-boiled eggs
/ teaspoon salt
X cup vinegar
3 tablespoons butter
Roll crackers. Mash yolks OF
eggs with mustard and salt. Add
vinegar. making a smooth paste.
Chop salmon and whites of eggs.
Mix all ingredients Add melted
butter. Chill and serve on lettuce.
Chocolate Roll
Q eggs
1 cup sugar
l cup -four
1 teaspoon baking powder
6 tablespoons boiling water
Filling
2 squares chocolate
X cup sugar
y cup water
/ teaspoon butter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31

sixteen years and had no children, but
now we have q fine big boy and We
always call him our Pinkham' boy.
The doctor was afraid of my case as
/ was Al years old when the boy was
born but I came through all right.
You can use this as a testimonial if
you wish and | will certainly write to
any one who writes to me about it,"
Mrs. MARGARET G. HAvERcAMP,
500 Howard Avenue, Lancaster, Pa.
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will help you, write to Lydia Z.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential)
Lynn, Mass, for advice. Your letter
will be opened, read and answered by
a woma and held in strict confidence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
The Book ofDeborah

y JANE LoRn[ER

felt sentiment while she wns ahro4<
and that she was utterly Disguised
with romance: some insisted hal
she was afraid a man would MARI
her for her fortunei As IL any man
could fan to be charmed By D>hf
quota Of character, accomplishmentx
and beauty.
why can't people love when thfs
choose and hate when they ouEh.
tot" I asked myself, as Teddy Moor
and Deborah came toward me across
the lawn. I felt awfuIly SORRY fer
Teddy. His mother was an InEerzoI{
and so Ted IL allied to a Of the
pioneer families. but he IL e. pco1
as the w~eIf-knovn church NOUS
though that isn't why I felt sorry
for him.
I wanted to warn him not 10 fall
In love with Deb. but that would
Of course, have been most uncon-
ventional. and anyway, II was too
late. 1t seemed such a pity to have
q nice boy like Ted add another link
to the chain OF hopeless love. n
seemed q pity that mankind h1dr1
developed the least bit Of seuse il
all its sentiment.
Why couldn't Deb say 70 herself
II viii not love Jim Lorimer. ? ard
then forget him?
Why couldn't she promise herself
II will love Ted Moore" and thef
marry him and make him happy and
be happy herself ever aftsrwards
Lately. ! have been reading = 1cf
of modern wisdom about love
developed by the wiscst thinkers 81
the time. The theories = new &
the world. some OF them have beer
discussed scarcely = decade. art
most OF them are 30 unweicoue. Il
some ways. that IL viii be Centuries
perhaps, before they benefit any
body.
According TO n OF the nep phiIo<
sophiez the more q girl like Del
corks up her emotions. the q
wretched she Is fated to be. 7 D.
oided that I ought to look after Dali
She is almost too young to reaIizf
what a lifelong tragedy she i letting
herself In for.
: (To Be Continued.}
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
Brussels Lace.

Brussels lace. which surpasses in
beauty eve the famous Irish point,
Is coming on the market again. The
Flemish lace industry lapsed during
the war as 1t was carried on mainly
in the present devastated regions
along the User Valley and to the
north and East of Ypres.
Approximately $4,000 women
earned a living in this way. They
were instructed by nuns in some
$50 schools of lace making, which
are located in converts.
These Flemish peasant women
work individually, each in her own
little cottage, selling the exquisite
lace by the piece to middlemen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
Club Plans for Dance

A meeting of the W. P. s. Club
was held al the home of Miss
Kaisen, in Prospect street. recently.
Final arrangements were completed
for the dance TO be held Thursday
in Dana Hall. Music will be fur
nished by the T. A. B. Trio. The
committee in charge is headed bv
Miss Holt. After the meeting re-
freshments were served and a social
time enjoyed. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Miss
Holt, in Sheridan street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
L Wonder why Women Can't Love
When They Choose.

Nncn Iney Nno1SE
Peace prevailed under our ROOF
next day, according TO Bob's wish
It was a truce. rarkcr, without re-
CANCELLATION. After breakfast. 70 take
my mind from my own woes. / went
to see Deborah Burns / didn't want
~ tell my sorrows ID her. but / did
want to get my mild onto q subject
which was at least as interesting 70
myself-as myself.
My dear father. when he could
take time from his duties as the
president OF a small country college
town, had given me many wise snd
sage advces- He had recognized,
perhaps. a certain faint OF hysteria
in me, inherited from nay temper
amental mother. or perhaps from all
my female ancestresses back to Eve.
father had insisted, when I was
still a young child. that Il is pure
.sel6shness 10 brood over ones
troubles. Whenever ! felt sorry for
myself, I was told TO get busy at
something useful. preferably in the
company OF another person!
To this day. I ind my fathers
theory workable. And 90 I went to
see Deborah. knowing well that she
had a few woes of her own which
she might not care TO share with
me. but which she had some chance
OF forgetting In my company.
Deb already had excellent COM
pany. I found. Teddy Moore was
with her. They were coming from
the links when ! arrived at Deb's
home. What any girl could want
finer and nicer than Teddy. I couldn't
imagine. He was surpassed only by
Bob and Jim. Since Deb couldn't
have Jim. why didn't she take Teddy,
I wondered as I saw them coming
crosslots from the country club.
Dehorah's possible husbands had
Interested the mothers of eligible sons
ever since the girl had come home
from France. Deb was decidedly ur-
grateful TO the mothers. but she had
been properly polite TO the sons. and
nothing more. Some Of the gossips
said that Deb had had an unfortunate
love affair overseas some averred
that she had een too much counter
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
Club ErioNs Outing

The Industrial Club had a most
enjoyable outing at Coney Island
Sunday. Members took their own
lunches and spent the day on the
different amusements, reaching
home at a late hour. Among those
who went were Mrs. Theodore Ron
alder, Mrs. Chris Heiselberg, Mrs.
Robert ellis. Mrs. Harry Hansen,
Mrs. Charles Damgaard, Mrs.
Thomas Hall, Mrs. George New
come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31

and stomach all
t e m e, and
b earing down
pains. ] had used
Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and it
helped me, so my
mother got me to
try it again, and
/ am now feeling
b cite r than I
have for years.
We vUera m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31

In honor OF the ninth birthday Of
their daughter Jeanette, Mr.. and
Mrs ]. Greenspan. OF Brighton AVE.
nue.. held a party followed by at
tendance at a matinee. Refresh
ments OF soft drinks. cake and
candy were served. Among those
present were the Misses Jeanette
Greenspan. Beatrice Speigel. Rose
Speigel, Bella Meyers. Charlotte
Meyers. Sylvia Borak. Beatrice SAL
ter. Beatrice Steiner. Vivian Tucker.
Gladys Blum, Berry, Sher and Eva
Fishkoff.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Elmore. of
1871 State street. have announced
the engagement OF their daughter.
EsteIle. TO Robert j. Meyers. OF
Keasbey. Miss Elmore Is well known
here, being a graduate of the local
high school of the class of.1el9.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
Martin-Higpins

Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Mrs. Alfretta Hig-
gins, of Pitman, N. J., to John G.
Martin, of Hasbrouck Heights, on
Saturday the 2Sth. Mrs. Martin is
a former resident of this city and
is well known here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
Glass Buckles.

Some Of the smartest sweaters
shown in New York shops have lit
tie glass buckles for fastening the
narrow belts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diAi<
Guilty in u~rinating. often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney. liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
Manr to Go on Picnic

Through the efforts OF the Com
munity House a great many Of its
neighbors have received tickets for
the Red Cross picnic today. The
demand for these tickets has been
great, and occasionally there have
not been enough to 20 around.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
teaspoons cornstarch

IL IUIuELdINA
n cup milk
Beat whites Of eggs till stiff. Fold
in yolks of eggs well beaten, sugar,
boiling water, -four and baking
powder. Bake in a hot oven ten
minutes. Turn out on sugared pa
per, spread with chocolate filling
and roll like jelly roll.
To make hlling-melt chocolate.
Add sugar and water. Stir until
blended Add cornstarch mixed
with milk. Stir until IL boils and
thickens. Take from fire and favor
with vanilla. Spread over sheet Of
cake. The filing should be made
before the cake as the cake MUST
be rolled while warm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-31
CHILDLESS
women
Please Read This Letter
And See What Normal
Health VIII Do For You.

Lancaster, PAT was weak and
run down, had pains in my head, back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
BUDDY BLUE BOTTLE READS

This was cns page Buddie read:
when tho mnnarrh surveyed HIS re.
cent territorial acquisitions. obtained
by much devastating warfare In
which valuable asnmunltion had been
wasted aud devoted retainers had
Laid down their exisfenccm. he fell
into nelancholic rcvery from which
none Of HIS vAa<sls could arousc
him"
After reading the last word AZ glib
~ as " he'd been saying his A y ca.
Buddy buxzed back 20 his seal,
My, my" said Mr.. Double Y
Chuck. whose little boy IL this. Mr.
Scribble Scratch He's very SMART
acribbie Scratch bowed proudly
and explained who Buddy was
Would you mind explaining Jus,
what he was readingT" asked Mfr.
Owl
Poor scribble Scratch pulled his
foreiock desperately. but " didn't
help a bit. II haven't any ides." he
had TO confess. but II sounded all
right. didn't it7-'
tCopyriTht. is:e. n. T. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
Happy Jack Squirrel Turns Burglar

TON w. BURGESS

top OF H. There wac only one door
way. and that was tho little round
hole thru which Striped Chip
munk had entered. and then come
out. IL was too small for Happy
Jack to even get his head thru.
tho his cousin. Chatterer the Red
Squirrel. who is much smaller. could
have slipped In easily. Happy Jack
shifted and shifted. He could smell
nuts and corn and other good things.
My. how good they did SMELL His
eyes shonc greedily.
Happy Jack took one more hasty
look around 10 see that no one was
looking. and then, with his long.
sharp teeth. he began TO make the
doorway larger. The wood was
tough. but Happy Jack worked with
might and main. for he wanted to
get those nuts and get away before
Striped Chipmunk should return or
any one else should happen along
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
Lester Was Both Sur
prised and Delighted
With Results From
Tanlac - Feels Thirty
Years Younger, He Says

-since taking Taniac ] am all over
those fierce headaches and dizzy
spcils: I am not only stronger, but
feel like young man, fun OF vim
and energy" said j. W. Jester re-
siding nj sos East Thirty-ninth
street, Tacoma. Washington.
Mr.. Lester has reached his three
score and.ten, and all his life has been
a foundryman. In fact. he Inherited
the occupation from his father.
Tacomas first mayor and owner OF
the Tacoma Iron Works, tho first
foundry operated in Tacoma. Mr..
Lester is still active In the foundry
line now. manufacturing steel beds
"ror several years have been
bothered with stomach trouble" he
continued, causing me loss Of sppe-
tlte. Pains and cramps In my stom-
ach at times were awful. Gas
pressure around my heart and chok.
ing sensations became very trouble
some.
DIZZY spells interfcred with my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
SON OF TAC0MA'S FIRST
MAYOR OUT WITH FACTS

~oiN, anu .o's OF ,,'''es u nav "
axe hoia OF something 70 ste"ay ~.
ena Neep hn' rom i's. 1
aohes' iie'ce' spi''nhk hefuae''e9
,'a''s ran ',ie or"NS' .nu '"eu''''' '''''''
~ my "ss rom my nnees u."n ~
ono pa"ea 'he oo' u'uo,.u ny :"
s'anuins ""eh ~ ~o'N anu :" wan"
ilS nome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
ofar, Seattle
.:$3%e5gE; II; R@;!j,R!5; !.
Page 100
FASHION IN THE EARLY DAYS

DOGGY got this story all by her.
i self from a Seattle lady. and
it's true. and tho lady il very
much alive today. and II PcgEy
and l make mistakes In tse tell.
Ing. We shall set a calling down"
that's all.
a very long time ago you
would hardly believe how long.
these pioneers have such way %
looking about Is years old when
they 'rc 20 and OVER two young
couples took up their household
belongings and went over to a
tract OF land they owned near
Olympia.
They thought n was going 10
be grand place 10 get rich,
Everybody thought 10. You re.
member how easy Il was for the
settlers 90 get land then. a man
built his cabin. flied hts ciaiu.
paid a few dollars 20 the govern.
mcnt and he owned $50 acres OF
Seattle or Olympia. or wherever
he chose 10 say. ~ you SEQ how
hard u would be 60 decide.
Nobody could tell surely which
would he the bigger city Seattle
or Rellinghafn or Everett or Port
Townsend. or any 81 the other
Sound cities~-for they were all
Just little new clearingS In the big
, forest. with a bit % a home dotted
about here and there. and little
farms and a few bursing saw
mills.
"weii. these two young hus.
hands and their wives decided TO
go to this place near Olympia.
which the people who couldn't
get in called 'Hcgcm.'
Maybe you think girls wcrc a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

The next person 70 Rad for shs
b1ntors In the Meadow Grove school
rs Buddie Blue Bottle
Z Nov. being little short Of Rad
Ievs. Mr.. Scrihbie Scratch. the fairy
|4choolmaster. couldn't find enough
small ones TO SO around. 80 Buddy
had TO take large one but he
couldn't hold II at all. not even when
he used all six Of his hands. or feet.
or whatever u Is that a ny holds
things with.
so Nancy laid reader on the
teachers desk. and Buddy walked
over II calling out each word as he
cap,e 70 " and then passing ON to
the nexs. Buddy wasn't a very good
reader. for all his eyes were so big
and everything. hut he did rs-narks-
hIy we'll This wss why. I'll tell
you. aitho no one else knows u. The
teachers desk happened to he our
old friend. the Magical Mushroom.
who could speak every language. too.
and. when Buddy came to a hard
word like 'irreprehensibiiity' or IN
s<mpessivity.' the Mushroom wills
pered Il into hts ear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25
DOCTORS ADVISE
PORT wine and
OLIVE oil

A prominent physician. in an inter
view today. says IL the public only
knew the tonic value OF port wine
and olive oil. they would stop buying
all sorts OF nostrums.
Port Olive Is. combination of
rich. creamy olive oil and rare old
port wine, scientifically blended with
other medicinal agents
II quickly restores tircd-out run
down systems: is especially valuable
In anemic and all wasting diseases.
increases weight and strength. and
tones up the entire system.
Stnrt today taking Port Olive. ma
lures food tonic. and see how quick.
~ you improve. on sale at Owl.
swift's Bartell's and all neiehbor,
hood druggists. or write US direct, In.
closing si.75, and We prepay a large
bottle direct to your home by parcel
post. The Port Olive Co.. 7i5 N. Main
street Los Angeles. Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-25

quite different sort o. proposition
then and now. hut they weren't
These two girls were just as Jolly
and Just as pretty, YES, and just
"a much interested IN clothes AZ
your big sisters are now.
so when they were making
their plans they said oh. lets
make some cute bathing suits.
CYes. they said cute" a, least.
that's the word the lady used who
told Peggy the storyl
80 they got some pretty WOODEN
goods and made little round.
neek-d waists with shor, sleeves
and saucy boomers with rufiies
At tho knee and little short plated
skirts and you can see for your
self how cute they would be on
a really pretty girl about Is years
old and that's about how old these
girl wives were.
when their sewing was all
done and the young men were
ready they went 10 the little
house which had been buiit and
was all rcady for them
And wha, do you Think when
the husbands saw the cute little
suits they said. You foolish girlNi
These are tn. prrtticst things you
have: don't go and spoil them In
the salt water SO being dutifui
young wives they giggled a little
and said. Oh. all right wen wear
them for house dresses since you
like them 50 weiir And they put
their arms around each other and
skipped OF for all the world like
the high school girls you know.
but that isn't tho end OF tho
cute little dresses
TO he Continued