davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
PERSONAL

DIR. and Mrs. z. w. Bedell have
returned from a wedding tour ana
have taken up their residence at 80
Market street. They will be at
home after September 1.
Mr.. and Mrs. William n. Hech-
heimer and children, of New York
CITY, former residents, are the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Grieve of Market street.
MIR. and Mrs. Lambert Hughes, or
High street. nave returned from a
motor trip to Montreal.
Mrs. George Hadden and son
Ernest, of High street, have been
spending a vacation at Wyndham in
the Catskills.
Miss Marion O'Brien, of Brighton
avenue left Wednesday for Harris
Vile, N. Y, where she has accepted
a position to teach French and
Spanish in. the Harrisville high
school. !.
Miss Dorothy Mortimer, of Bound
Brook, and Miss Matte Mortimer,
of Wales, England, are visiting their
aunt, Mrs. Adrian Johnson, of First
street.
Miss Violet Marshall, of Pough-
keepsie. N. Y, has returned home
after spending a week with Mrs. A.
P. Deitche of Watson avenue
Hans Craigland, of Market street.
left yesterday on the Frederick
VIII for a three months visit with
his father in Denmark. Mr.. Craig
land has been a motorman with the
Public Service for eighteen years
and this is his first vacation.
Miss Harriet Tice, of Water
street. is spending three weeks in
Burlington, Vermont.
Rudolph Anderson, of the U. S.
Tennessee, has returned after
spending a ten days furlough at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Soren Anderson, of $40 Compton
avenue.
Miss Marie Madsen, of Carson
avenue. and Miss Clara Anderson,
of Compton avenue, are visiting
relatives in Elizabeth.
Mrs. William Miller. of Amboy
avenue, spent Wednesday with Mrs
C. Meyers in Woodbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Mathiasen
and children, of Brace avenue, are
visiting relatives in Chicago.
Miss Doris Willsey, of Madison
avenue, has returned after spending
a ten days vacation in Cooperstownt
N. Y.
Harold Mortensen and daughter
Marie, of Washington street, have
returned after visiting at Cohoes
and Saratoga, N. Y.
Mrs. H. X. Bowman and daugh-
ter Bernice. of Washington street
are spending a few months with
relatives in Marlborough. Prince Ed
ward Island, Canada.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
A Solution OF Lime To Remove
Those Grayish Mildew Stains

in small side dishes.
Ham Toast
2 tomatoes
3 eggs
1 tablespoon butter
u cup chopped ham
1 teaspoon minced onion
Il teaspoon pepper
4 SQUARES buttered toast
peel tomatoes and chop. Melt
butter. add onion and tomatoes and
cook about ten minutes. Add nan
and cook until ham is thoroughly
heated. Remove from fire, add eggs
slightly beaten and stir over fire
until thick. Pour over toast and
serve.
Oatmeal Cookies
/ cup sugar
II cup butter
u cup lard
. eggs
i teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon cloves
4 tablespoons sour cream
q teaspoon soda
x teaspoon salt
1 cup chopped raisins
2 cups -four
2 cups oatmeal
Cream shortening and sugar. Add
eggs, w~ell-beaten. Dissolve soda In
cream. Add to mixture. Add dry
ingredients. Put the rafsins in the
hour. Mix thoroughly. Drop BY
teaspoonfuls onto a buttered and
Toured sheet and bake in a hot
oven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
ENJOY CARDS AT
SEWAREN CLUB

By Special Correspondent.
SEWAREN. Aug. 27:-Seven
tables Of auction bridge and two of
Ave hundred besides several nom
players enjoyed the card party at
the Land & Water Club on Tuesday
night. Mrs. Nathan Robins, Jr.,
won the box of handkerchiefs; Mrs.
NJ. 1. Demarest, three packs Of
cards: Mrs. A. L. Sofield. a V~ictrola
record, and Miss Alden, an embroid-
cred doilie at bridge, while the
prizes at five hundred, a souvenir
spoon, won by Miss Vincent, and a
marmalade jar won by Barron Nc
Nulty.
A cake sale for the benefit of the
fund for the new dock will be held
on the porch at Mrs. M. I. Dema-
rests in Cliff road tomorrow after
noon from 3 to 4 o'clock. The new
dock will be in readiness for the
dance tomorrow night and VIII
doubtless prove a great attraction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
Az HAzEU DEYo BACHELOR

I loved him." she said fiercely.
Because there wasn't any one else,
and then he told me about you. he
said that you weren't easy like l a
that a man had to work to make
an impression on you and that he
was going to marry you"
There was a sound of steps on the
porch outside, and a moment later
the door opened and Jim Carter APP
peared. Lucy Pratt had fallen back
against the wall. Anne stood calmly
facing her father.
well, what's all this?' he aid
gruffly.
Lucy, who was slightly behind Jim
Carter. signed frantically for Anne to
keep silent. and Anne nodded com
prehensively.
sJust some one who brought a
message to me, father she Sio.
stepping forward and opening the
door for Lucy. Jim Carter grunted
and went on into the dining room
where he always sat in preference
to the parlor, and for a moment the
two girls stood facing each other.
And you're not going to marry
him." Lucy said. softly. Don't VOC
care for him."
A feeling of utter loathing swept
over Anne. care for him." she said
and shuddered. How can you ask
me that?"
There was a softness on Lucy
Pratt's face. 1t rounded out the thin
outline of her cheeks. and made her
almost pretty. Anne looked at her
in amazement. This girl still cared
for Bill Snyder. In spite of all that
he had done; in spite of his haunting,
his deception. and his cruelty. she
still loved him. 1t was incredible.
Lucy lifted her head high and
smiled wistfully II don't mind If
YOU tell him / was here" she said.
HE knew 1 was coming, and it's
Just as well to have him know l kept
my word"
Anne could have cried. there was
SO much of ~hopelessness in the girls
voice, and she was so resigned.
Thank you for coming" Anne
said, impulsively, and Lucy smiled
again and was gone into the gather
ing dusk of the summer evening.
Anne turned and went into the
house to meet her father.
Tomorrow, Anne has a moment of
triumph.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
REENLEAF--BERGE

BY Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 27:-Yes-
terday at high noon Robert Green
leaf. of Perth Amboy. took as his
bride Miss Clymena Bergen, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Bergen,
of this city. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. H. ]. Allsup in
the First Presbyterian church of
this city with only the immediate
family in attendance.
The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Dorothy Bergen, also of
this city. George J. McNeal, of
Perth Amboy, was best man. Miss
Elizabeth Dayton. of this city, pre-
sided at the organ and played the
wedding march. The couple left
on the 2 o'clock train for Niagara
Falls and other points of interest in
New York State.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
fcoprrlrht. 1eaO. \. 3. a

Clothes mildew very quickly IN
hot weather.
All the washing in the world Will
not remove these grayish stains.
There seems to be no stain mucn
harder to remove. This use OF
chloride of lime will take out most
mildew stains:
Put 1 t~easpoonful of chloride OF
lime in 1 quart of water. Dissolve
and strain twice. Dip widowed
pieces into liquid. Lay in the sun.
II the stains have not disappeared
when the article is dry, dip again
in the solution.
Buttermilk is also a remedy for
mildew.
Menu for Tomorrow
BREAKFAST - Orange juice.
scrambled eggs with dried beef
toast. coffee.
LUNCHEON-Ham toast, radish-
es, oatmeal cookies. tea.
DINNER-Stewed chicken with
dumplings, mashed potato, string
beans, sliced cucumbers, bread m
butter. apple jelly, baked apples
with sugar and cream, Coffee
My Own Recipes
This dinner is a typical country
dinner such as Is served by the
country housewife to the "hands"
during harvest. The cucumbers
may be sliced into a deep bowl,
sprinkled with salt and pepper and
vinegar poured over them. Serve
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
PARTY AT OLSEN HOME

Mrs. Hans Olsen, of Compton
avenue, entertained a number of
children recently. in honor of the
seventh birthday of Sigrid Olsen.
Games were played and musical Sc
lections enjoyed. Refreshments of
cocoa, cake and fruit were served.
Those present were the Misses Ruth
Olsen, Esther Ryan, Emily Hozeny,
Vivian Olsen and Muriel Knudsen.
and Walter and Raymond Hozeny,
John McKeon, Thomas Dennis,
George Olsen, Mrs. Hans Olsen and
Sigrid Olsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
IKE

BY Special Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 81. =
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock st.
Mary's church was the scene of n
very pretty wedding when Miss
Susan Heating of this city became
the bride of Richard Vogel,
of South River. The bride was at
tended by her sister. Miss Anna
Heating and John Fitzpatrick was
best man. The nuptials were per-
formed by the Rev. DIR. Grifian,
rector of st. Mary's church. Fol-
lowing the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents. The happy couple
left on a honeymoon trip to Atlantic
city in the early afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27

.tr,ckl Indeed, it was only such .
trick as the woman with the mind OF
a child would think Of carrying out.
Her cuteness had failed and l
could afford to smile rather COM
placent1y, / am afraid. as h turn
ed toward me with:
such a huge board OF push I
tonsl / was feeling for the porteco-
chere light OF course. / touched
the wrong onel"
I might have made a scene-some
women would have done so. but it
wasn't quite worth while since Bob
SO bravely had fed from the charm
(To be continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
DAY NURSERY BASKETS
ON WATER STREET

The Day Nursery baskets will
,~s,-eI ON Water street tomorrow
morning from 9 to IL o'clock. The
hssket are in charge of a COMMITTEES
from the Civics' department Of the
GsrIs Club. composed OF Miss
Kathryn Herbert. Miss Ruth Doro-
thv Block and Miss Edna Oliver.
THE nursery is in need of sugar,
eggs. potatoes. fruit. both canned
and dried, raisips, rice, laundry sup
piles of all kinds. etc. The response
from all the neighborhoods in which
the baskets have been sent has been
Ane. and shows that the work the
Day Nursery is doing is appreciated
The baskets were to have been on
Water street two weeks ago. but OH
account of the rain, no collections
were made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
DANISH LADIES MEET

The Danish NJ. e. Ladies' Aid So
ciety met yesterday at the home of
Mrs. H. J. Lund in Park avenue. 1t
was decided to have a fair sometime
in the fall. further arrangements to
be made at a later meeting. The
society also decided to give 800 to
the Centenary fund of the Methodist
church, to help in home and for
eign missionary work. Mrs. Ander-
son, of Los Angeles, Cal, addressed
the members of the society. Re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
MISSION MEETING

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society of Simpson M. Z. church
met Yesterday at the home of Mrs.
William woglom, in Rector street.
Plans were discussed for the fall.
Further preparations were made for
the box. which the society is sending
to a hospital in China, the members
of the society sewing on nurses
aprons for the box. Refreshments
were served by the hostess. The next
meeting is in charge of Mrs. William
Van Pelt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
Rent Tax To Raise Funds.

BERLIN-To cope with the ex-
listing house famine, the Saxony gov
eminent has asked the SaXony Peo-
pies Chamber to consent to an ap-
amount is to be repaid by means of
a rem tax.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
Prevent Coarse Skin and snnburn

The best way to preserve a clear
complexion of delicate texture and
tint is to protect it when going mo-
toring, walking. or swimming. First
use a cleansing cream, after which
dav cream should be dabbed on
sparingly and worked well into the
skin. Over this, apply a good skin
lotion and then powder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
sleep? Not a Ghost of a Chance.

HOUSTON, Tex-Ghosts are max
ing life miserable for the residents
of an apartment house here. accord
ing to complaints made to the cops.
Spectral fingers rap at doors and
strange sobs and groans make the
dim night a horror. Cops watch
closely. vet the phenomena continue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
The rruth Ahout BIn SNYDER.

Anne Carter has from childhood
been beset by ~heredity. She has IN
herited her mather's sweet yielding
disposition, but her father. who was
determined to crush out any indica-
tion OF vanity in the girls nature. has
forrotten that Anne might have IN
herited his W strong will. When II
cane 10 a matter of forcing her 10
Mary the man she detested, and de-
B wing her of the one woman friend
tsao had brought any beauty into the
xigI's lite. Anne deied her father. The
influence of her sordid life. however,
has lett its mark, and m has de-
cided that happiness with n man
she loves is not for her.
CHAPTER Xix.
sLucy Pratt" Anne repeated the
name after the girl. It had a familiar
sound. as though she had heard it
before. and yet she could not re-
member. Then suddenly 1t came TO
her. Lucy Pratt was the girl whose
name had been whispered in the
village as having been connected with
scandal of some kind. Anne re-
membered her father talking with
Aunt Martha about IL n her W
interest and curiosity. A flush crept
over the girls face. :,
Il see you remember my name"
the other girl said, a hard little note
creeping into her voice.
Anne put out a quick hand.
sPIease, don't misunderstood" she
said gently. Come in and tell me
what you came for"
Lucy Pratt pulled away quickly
from Anne's touch, and denance
hardened her small features. Il
can say what I have to say right
here" she said quickly. IT'S about
Bill Snyder. You're going to marry
him, aren't you?"
Anne shook her head. NC. I'm
not going to marry him."
"He told me you were"
Anne smiled. And / tell you I'm
not"
The girl hesitated a moment,
standing first on one foot and then
on the other as though uncertain
ae to whether or not she should go
on. Finally she burst out: II told
him last night that 1 was coming to
see you, that l was going TO tell you
the truth. and he laughed at me.
he thought I wouldn't dare. He
thought l would always do just what
he told me to, but that's over now
forever" The girls thin shoulders
began to shake and she began to sob
wildly.
Anne put an arm about her.
Don't cry, tell me about It II 1t
will make you feel better"
You know when 1t happened, !"
the girl said, after a moment trying
to conquer her sobs. Nearly three
years ago. He told me he loved me
and We were going to be married.
I believed him. l would have be-
1isUed anything he told me then.
And then he went away. and when
I wrote to him, he laughed at me and
told me not to be a little fool. Even
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
T RECkLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid OF These
Ugly Spots.

Now Is the Time to Get Rid OF These
Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest
heed of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as Othine-double strength
lis guaranteed to remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and apply a little of it night and
morning and you should soon see
that even the worst freckles have
begun to disappear, while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t is
seldom that more than an ounce is
r eied to completely clear the skin
end gain a beautiful clear complex
I'm.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove freckles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
JENsEN--WUETHRlcH

Miss Emma wuethrich, of New
Brunswick avenue, and Lothard II.
Jensen, of Metuchen, were quietly
married last Saturday. The cere-
many was performed by the Rev.
NortEey w. Jones at his parsonage
in Rector street. Miss Anna Wueth-
rich, sister of the bride, was brides
maid. Upon their return from a
short wedding try Mr.. and MIS-
Jensen will make their home in
Netuchen. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Jensen are we'll known in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-08-27
WOMEN SHOULD TAKE WARNING

WOMEN SHOULD TAKE WARNING
II the statement made At a New York
can women are SO rare that they are all
most kline IL true, 4 Is time for the
women OF America to take warning and
aches. backaches, drasging down pains.
6ervousn ess. mental depression that are
~teIl-tale ~ mptoms Of some organic de-
veestabIe Compounds simple remedy
made from roots and herbs-is a specific
and may be relied upon to restore women
to a healthy normal condftion--Adv.
The herald., 1920-04-22

of beef taken from the headquarters
and that cut from the fOrequarterS
and If he is aware Of il he very likely
does not understand the reason there
for. The wholesale prices on hind and
fore-quarters of beef are based on a
differential OF so much over carcass
price for headquarters and so much
under carcass price for fOre-quarters.
II is seldom that fOre-quarterS ever
sell as high or that headquarters sell
as low as carcass prices. The average
differential is usually cents over on
binds and cents under on fOres. At
present, the differentials are greater,
both over and under.
THE differential is changed accord.
ing to the market.
This is just the time of year for per.
sons with pOrterhOuSe habits to get
acquainted with beef from the fore
quarter. Such meat is used largely for
roasts and StewS. On this account il
requires more heat for cooking. IN
cold weather, when it is necessary 10
heat the house for personal comfort
there is double reason for using fore
quarter beef
The herald., 1920-04-22
BUY FoRE-oUARTER BEEF AND
SAVE MONEY.

The fair price commission declares
that If consumers will buy more fore
quarter beef-whence come less ex-
pensive cuts-they will save money.
Here is something which the United
States department of agriculture re-
Gently said on the subject:
because of its reputation as the
choicest cut, the people ask for pOr-
terhouse steak, whereas if they would
try a chuck steak, the chances are 1t
would prove to be satisfactory and 1t
would cost much less. The reputation
of porterhouse steak with the conse-
quent large demand for 1t, coupled
with the fact that this cut forms only
a very small per cent of the carcass,
causes it to sell at a higher price than
any other cut.
"If people in general could realize
the value of meat from the fore-quar.
ter as compared with that from the
hind-quarter and would use more of il
prices of meat as whole would be
greatly reduced and would be more
stable.
IAN abnormal demand for any COM
modify forces up the price and this
condition applies to porterhOuse steak
or other choice cuts. People should
use more fore-quarter meats and re-
duce prices Of living. ANY of the fore
quarter meat is good for making
meat loaves or Liberty steak, while in
some markets, steaks are cut from the
rib and sell as short cut steaks"
The department of agriculture
shows plainly how expensive it is to
discriminate against the fore-quarter
beef:
The average consumer seldom real,
ICES the difference in the selling price
The herald., 1920-04-22
The new LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE 1885, fs~s;

bark, she looked to the heavens and
cried aloud: oh, Great Spirit Of the
Wish, send my love to my brave and
bring him safely back to me-
M 3 was all ready to call out, when
the .naider and the tents slowly faded
from view, and in their place was the
house of an early settler. Well, that
seems queer May thought, and just
as 1 was going to speak to her. Now
I wonder who occupies that old-fash-
lionel little house, and where they
came from. 1 thought that I knew all
the people that live near here. l am
sure that DO not know this girl who
is coming now, although her clothes
look like some that are In our attic
at home This was going through her
mind as another girl came toward her.
"She, too, came on, and as May
looked at her she smiled welcome.
The girl was thinking deeply, so deep
" that she never noticed May and her
SMILE Dipping pewter mug into the
brook, she lifted 1t to her lips and
cried aloud: Maker Of the Universe,
send my love to my man and bring him
here to me-
MAY could stand their indifference
no longer. Even this last girl, who
now was accompanied at the brook
side by the Indian maid and her brave.
together with the colonial maid and
The herald., 1920-04-22

the last time, she said to herself, the
Wishing brook and its charm. Finally
reaching the bank, she stopped over
the stream, and cupping her hands,
by0ueh hit the water to the level Of her
lbs and unconsciously said aloud:
DE, brook, let me have my wish.
Send my love to George, and let 1t
bring him home to me safe
'Tt was just as well for her peace
Of mind that she had not seen two fine
looking young men who, when they
saw her approaching, stepped behind
trees where. watching her, they could
remain unseen.
"She was conscious only Of dell
cious sense Of rest; and as she sat
there it seemed strange that on the
other side of the brook, which seemed
wider than usual, there were several
Indian tents that she had never no
ticed before. And the young people
and the children-surely she knew
them, but only In an indefinite way. 1t
was strange, also, that none Of them
apparently noticed the brook-perhaps
the children had been told to keep
away from 1t. But, seeI Here comes an
Indian maiden. Certainly said May,
7 know her; perhaps she viii come
and talk with me- The Indian maid
approached the brook; dipping into
the water with q cup made Of birch
The herald., 1920-04-22

lage, ana as a necessity for the COM
panionship of playmates they were
more rather than less together.
Back from the house about mile
or so there 3 between the farms, equal
ly divided as to ownersl ip, a piece OF
woodland that was the playground Of
George and May until the time came
when the village school and academy
were unable to teach them more.
George, graduating first was to
leave for college; and while his en-
thusiasm ran high In his preparation
for new scenes, fear elutched at the
heart Of May that George, while he
was away, might learn to care more
for the university city and its young
people, and forget the home folk.
1.-TWO years of waiting and loneli-
ness, waiting for George, had passed.
Zone of Mays favorite walks was
down through the woodland to the
meadow where ran the little brook
that, an old Indian basket weaver had
told her, was called by his people the
Wishing brook. He told her the In
dian legend, and he said that anyone
who drank Of the water and breathed
a wish at the same time, would have
the wish granted
sand here on this afternoon, tired
from her exertjons In the work Of the
morning. taking a book, she SOUGHT Tor
The herald., 1920-04-22

her love. so clad in the garb or an
early settler, did not notice her.
"Only this last girl, the one who
looked like her, was alone, and she
must be made to speak and tell who
they all were and why she alone had
her wish unanswered.
"As May called out, she heard an
unrestrained laugh, and opening her
eyes she lost sight OF the lovers, and
there in their place stood George laugh
ing and calling to her.
1.-THE brook had resumed its normal
size, and as May stood up George
leaped across the brook, and as in an
swer to her wish, he came near and
clasped her In his arms"
George and May are again coming
towards the house, but this time from
the opposite direction. Between their
coming and their going, II indications
count for anything, these two will be
together FOR life.
The herald., 1920-04-22
Neck Meat of Beef Loaf.

2 10 neck meat % beef, ground.
"a 10 lean pork. ground.
l egg.
1 green pepper, chopped fine.
2 cupfulS bread crumbs.
Liquid to moiSten.
3 slices of bacon.
Mix the beef, pork, egg, pepper.
bread crumbs and seasonings with suf-
ficient milk or water to form into loaf.
Arrange strips of bacon on top. Bake
in loaf or in casserol, in a moderate
oven for two hours. Cover II neces.
sary to prevent the top from becoming
too hard and dry.
The herald., 1920-04-22
THE BROOK
y IRENE BLUE.

= Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
{, the early part of an after
/, s. Has sitting on the yerapda Of
usue cottage. well situated in
e central New Hampshire.
- Sson. my hostess. on COM
- ~ lnarked: "Here are George
~ J sonins;" and looking up I
e the special interest?. I
Wen, II 1t isn't lust Ike me
~ nat you do not know them
oly have not heard their
E : town like this all news
4 drink to us, and I will ten
80 about George and Nav
~ 70 listen.
ga she. It mentioned that
1 ee Nay were coming, as r. 70
at they have been seen
40 -since their earIv day,
nde By side on farms
The herald., 1920-04-22

Liberty bonds win not bite the pos
SCISSOR. wildcat securities do.