davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-17
Parislcnnc Cherry Pic


Place in a saucepan
One-haIf u Of white form strip,
T~wo-thirds cup OF sugar,
One and one-half pounds OF stoned
cherries.
Place on the stove and simmer very
slowly until tho cherries are clears
This usually takes about fifteen mins
utes after The boiling point Is reacheds
Now place in a mixing bowl
Seven tablespoons of cornstarch,
Four tablespoons OF water.
Stir to dissolve and hen bring to 3
boil and cook slowly for five minutes
Cool before using.
Cherry Custard
Place three-quarters or a pound OF
stoned cherries in q pie plate which
has been lined with prepared pastry.
Now place In a mixing bowl
One cup of milk,
Two-thirds cup of sugar,
Yolk OF n egg,
Two wholeegRs,
One OF vanilla.
Beat to mix thoroughly ana then
pour over the cherries and bake In .
slow oven until firm In the center.
This usually takes about forty-nNe
minutes. Place a meringue on top OF
the pie, made from
one-haif glass OF apple or ounce
jelly. -.
Beat until the mixture holds ius
shape.
Here are a few of the importanS
little secrets about making pastryi
Never knead or squeeze the doughs
roll IL straight forward and backward
turning the dough as frequently as de-
sired. A hot oven will spoil the best
made pie. Bake in a slow oven; this
means that sufficient time should BIS
aIlowad for tho pastry to heat through
and then bake. The time required
Is about thirty-hve minutes to one
hour. To obtain this heat in a gas
oven. light the oven about five minutes
and then turn both burners down to
halfway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-17

Although Paris indisputably leads
In the creation OF elaborate frocks
for youngsters, 1t Is said that Ameri-
can-made frocks for play and prac-
teal service are far superior to
French designs.
We seem to realize that q child
wears clothes much harder han a
grownup, and children's frocks are
therefore made lot only smart and
picturesque. but adapted to h stren-
uous service they will be certain TO
get. Where the French send us ex-
quisite creations Of lace and net and
crepe, we are busy producing sturdy
frocks of Bingham and linen, or
challis.
Gray linen, inset with a lovely soft
rose color. also linen, fashions the
little dress in the sketch. Buttons and
buttonholes are gray. II a more dec
orative effect Is desired, the rose
linen might here be used.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-17
Easy And Reliable Methods Of
Making Pastry In TOday'S Lesson

literally with a salad oil. The pas
try as now ready to receive its filling.
SOME FRESH FRUIT FILINGS
Southern Strawberry Filling
Wash one quart of ripe strawberries
and then place in a bowl and crush.
Fill into the prepared crust and then
place in a smaller bowl.
Tw-othirds cup of sugar,
Four level tablespoons of flour.
Rub between the fingers to mix
thoroughly and then spread over the
prepared berries. mixing just enough
to blend with the top fruit. Then
cover with inch wide strips of pastry
and brush the strips with q pastry
wash. Bake In q slow oven for thirty.
five minutes.
Wash for Pastry
Place the yolk of one egg in a bowl
and add four tablespoons of evapor-
ated milk. Beat to blend thoroughly
and then apply with a soft WE'LL
cleansed pastry brush to the pastry
just before placing the pie In the
oven.
Rhubarb and Raisin Filling
Wash two punches OF rhubarb cut
In half-inch blocks. Place in a sauce
pan and add
Ono cup OF rhisins,
Juice OF one orange.
Simmer slowly until the rhubarb Is
tender. Cool. Now place
Three-quarters cur of sugar.
Six tablespoons OF flour,
In a small bowl and sift between tho
fingers to mix. Add to the cooled
rhubarb mixture and beat Just enough
to mix. Turn into a pie plate which
mas been lined with pastry and pre-
| pared for the fresh fruit. Place the
| top crust in position and brush with
pastry wash. Bake for forty minutes
In a slow "
Cherry Pie
Stone pie cherries, using about one
and one-half pounds for medium and
two pounds for a large pie. Lin the
pie plate with pastry as directed in
the method given n then sift one
tablespoon of -four over the bottom
crust and Ali with the stoned cherries.
Then place in q small bowl
Two-thirds cup of sugar,
Five tablespoons OF flour.
Sift between the fingers TO mix and
then spread over the cherries. Cover
with the top crust. brush with egg
wash and bake for forty-hve minutes
In a slow oven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-17
RECT0R'S GUILD DANCE
TOMORROW NIGHT

After q long interval the Parish
House In Rector street tomorrow
night will once again be the scene of
a dance. The affair Is open to the
friends and other outsiders as well as
the members of the Rector's Guild
under whose auspices the dance Is
being held. Tickets may be obtained
from Miss Harriet Tice, chairman of
the ticket committee, assisted by the
Misses Selma Simonsen and Louise
CARTS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-17

Miss Anna Clark and Henry f.
Vogel, of this city. were married yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock in St.
Mary's church by Dean William p.
cantwell. The bridesmaid was Miss
Mary Schuck mi the best man c. E.
Bowling. Mfr. and Mrs. Vogel will
reside in AL Mechanic street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-17
THE NOTE
CHAPTER ~

Alice tore open the letter, her
hands Ice cold and shaking. The
other girl tactfuily withdrew to the
other side Of the room and pretended
TO be absorbed in her book. But she
glanced at Alice now and then, her
queer green-gray eyes full of sym-
patty.
The note was short enough. 1t
said merelyi
Didn't you think I would know
you In my class today7 ] can under
1tand why you didn't want to stop
then and speak to me-there's q tiny
tea room called Nardolfs near here.
VIII you me there at three this
The Ietter was signed simply
David" Brief enough and nom
committal. casual In tone. but Alice
read IL over and over n stood star
Ing at 1t long time. Christine
" got the better of her good 5udg-
ment-she did van to know the
becaei to the romance.
Alice turned to her finally.
You guessed right. 1t is from
David-er. Mr.. Thorne, and he wants
ms to meet him at Nardol's. at
three"
I'M! Well, he knows that Mar
dolls has q bad reputation with the
college now for profiteering, so few
students go there. Besides. three Is
an hour ahead of the tea rush.
You'll be safe from scrutiny and gos-
sip"
the words. They hurt her-such
words in connection with herself. and
with David.
But I can't go-I won't co." she
said, almost desperately.
Christine pulled her knees up to
hAr o1Nfn no aha aof In tho n1f66la nj
the bed. and regarded Alice thought
fully.
said finally In a matter-of-fact tone.
III o don't go now. you will go
later. Better go now-the first meet
embarrassing, but only for a few
minutes"
why do you say If I don't go now
I'll go later?" Alice asked. II mustn't
see him-that's all there is to it"
why not? Are you still In love
her white arms clasped about her
knees.
Alice turned to stare through the
window. After a time she said
NO"
4 You're not2"
No. I'm engaged to marry Law
renee" Il
Christine ran one slim little hand
through her mop of red hair and
began a little speech that she felt
Alice needed.
MY dear" she said. do you
know you need a grandmother to
look after you? Well, I'm your
grandmother. for today at least. ALL
though you are six years older than
I. you are really SO much younger l
feel I have to look after you"
In spite Of herself, Alice smiled al
II always fell I ought to look after
you-you are SO small and SO young,
she said.
other" Christine said simply. But
In worldly things I'm a generation
older than you. l believe you When
you say you aren't In love with David
sny more. But the romantic glamour
Of the first love still hangs about you,
"A II does about other girls. our
eommon sense tells you that David
was not worthy of your love because
he allowed this other girl to take
him away from you. You're engaged
20 q perfectly adoring man. a regu-
lar Fairy Prince. I know he's all
that's nice because he finds ways TO
DO so many lovely things for you.
"Then along ome the first man.
and now you are beginning to CUB
your love for the Fairy Prince. My
dear, the only way to prove 1t one
Way or tho other 10 to see this an.
sWhat will that proven" Alice
asked. -
.sYouil see him after an absence
ef-how many years did you say?
Anyway, time enough to have gotten
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-17
Children ON Hike

Miss Ella DeWorth, assisted by
Mrs. L.. p. Chase, escorted a number
of the formers Sunday school schol-
airs from st. Peters on a hike
through parts OF Staten Island Sat
1rday.
Those who attended were the
Misses Olga Christensen. Eleanor
Peterson. Dorothy WITT. Katherine
Witt. Helen Bunten, Inez Rossi.
Grace Bunten. Roberta Howley. Eva
Obegg. Vivian Therkelsen. Dorothy
Zehrer, Helen Merrill and Mildred
johnson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-17
Genuine Nutmeg.

Nutmegs are kernels Of the fruit OF
a tree cultivated In Sumatra. Java, and
the West Indies. The shape and size
Of this fruit resembles a peach and,
when ripe, 1t easily splits In two parts,
showing the kernel Tor nutmeg and
mace. which surrounds 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-17
Have Card Party Tonight

All preparations have been conn
pleted for the card party to be held
tonight under the direction of the
local order of the Eastern Star In the
EIks hall. Bridge, five hundred and
pinochle will be played. Following
the card games dancing will be en-
loved. Mrs. Emo Warter is the gem
eral chairman In charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-17
Emerson and Aroument.

do not know what arguments mean
IN reference to any expression Of any
thought. l delight In telling what I
think but II you ask me how i dare
say so, or why 1t is so. I an the most
helpless of mortal men.-Emerson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-17
MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE
ICkL

Mothers who value their own comfort
md the welfare of their children,
should never be without q box OF
Nother Gray's Sweet Powders for
CbiIdren for use throughout the sea-
son. They Break up Colds. Relieve
F~eyerishness. Constipation, Teething
Disorders. Headache ana
TrouhIes Used by mothers for over 80
years. THESE POWDERS GIVE SAT-
iSFACTION. All Drug Stores. Don't
accept any substitute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-17

Gray Hair Comes Sooner to Men.
A mans hair is estimated to turn
gray five years younger than a wom-
ans on the average. so authorities de-
clare.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-17

An Australian inventor has given q
piano a slightly curved keyboard so q
PLAYER can reach all parts of 1t with
equal effort.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-17

= Spring has brought this foulard
design with It. A plain hounce ie
attached to the main portion OF
the skirt and four dotted ruffles
sewed to II. Then the round
waist. with its bit Of fulness gath.
cred into the narrow neckband,
has the long sleeves cut In one
With r.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-17

I. Mems $500 Shirts with Col
lars attached at $2.49; 20% Off.
2. Boys $3.50 School Shoes at
$2.75, 20%.
3. Children's Unionall Play Suits
regularly $1.96; special at $l.69, 20
% Off.
4. Women's $1.49 Silk Hose at
$1O0, 20%o OFF.
5. Women 5 $500 Waists a: $3.50
2026 Off.
g.. Children $3.50 Tennis Shoes,
sizes S1a to .; at $1.19, 20% Off.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-01
The Oldest Incorporated Bank in the County

CONGRATULATES the Live Stock Breeders on the
~ wonderful they have attained for themselves and the ia
vorae impressions created throughout the by Of the
high standard Of stock PRODUCED and the wide publicity given their
herds We desire aid this industry and that end offer
our banking facilities
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-06

The confession of the editor of the Providence
Journal, which "exposep so many German plots
and intrgues during the war, that his evidence
was all manufactured out of whole cloth, is an
other item for the attention of those trustfu
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-06
workers who still have the habit of believing what
they read in the capitalist press.

The president of the league of Nations now
says article 10 might be dispensed with. So it
could; and the workers Of the world will not be
harmed if all the other articles follow it into the
discard
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-06

Samuel Gompers was introduced by the chair
man at democratic campaign rally in New York
as the "man who has done more for labor than
any other American" If he had said he has done
more to labor, he would have come closer to the
truth.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-06
Published weekly by the
Toiler Publishing Association
Telephone: Harvard S8s9
The Picket Line

The Appeal to Reason says that half of the
world is now governed by socialists of various
degrees" Yes, some of these socialists, like the
Appeal To Reason crowd are thirty-third degree
traitors to the working class. Before the workers
can get rid of the capitalists they must first get
rid of bunch Of these counterfeit comrades.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-06

Those union men who, locked out in the course
of the nationwide, organized, union-smashing
campaign of the National Chamber of Commerce
will have time to reflect on the wisdom of Com
pers' teaching that "the interests Of capital and
labor are identical"
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-06

From all parts of the country come the re-
ports Of wholesale discharges of workers and at
tempts to re-hire them at greatly reduced wages.
Here is another hard blow at the brotherhood Of
Capital and Labor
We haven't given any advice to the readers
of the Toler for this election because we have no
candidates. We like Gene Debs well enough, but
we have to part company with him when he lines
up with the yellow socialists of America the
blood-brothers of the socialists of Europe who be-
trayed the revolutionary workers and delivered
them over to the capitalists.
Bolsheviks and monkeys are making the king
business an extra hazardous one.
Wall Street offers ten to one that Harding
wins, but it would be safe to bet 100 to that the
workers lose no matter who WINS. ss
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-06

We read quite little capitalist propaganda,
but we have never yet seen where they attempt
to show the consistency of their cry for "more
production" with the wholesale laying off Of work.
ers in the industrial centers.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-06

The question of production will not trouble
the workers when they take possession of the in
dustries and put the bosses out. They will work
as long as is necessary to supply their own wants
And when they stop giving the bulk of their pre-
duct to idle parasites, they will find that a much
shorter workday will suffice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
Why DO YOU TRY
TO HIDE THOSE
LITTLE PIMPLES
Or Cover a Dark, SaIloW,
Muddy Complexion
With Face Powder
and Rouge.

HoW embarrassing Il IS for one to
have pimples appear on face. neck,
arms or hands one little pimple is
bad en0ugh-mars the attracriveuess
Of a pretty face.
You can quickly remove pimples and
other skin blemishes by touching the
spot or applying Black and White
Ointment TO the part effected This
simple but effective home 5eauty
treatment removes, not only pimplss
bur clears dark, salloW. muddy COM
plsUion. and leaves the skin soft.
white and radiant.
All who have used Black and White
Ointment are delighted with the re-
suits and keep q box always on their
dressing table. Black and White Soap
should also be used ana win be found
a delightful aid TO the Ointment.
Both Black and White Ointment and
Soap can be found az an good drug
stores and toilet counters-25c each
q package, or the manufacturers wall
send postpaid on receipt Of soc
a sample, literature and Black and
White Birthday and Dream Book VIII
be sent You free BE- you VIII clip and
mail this advertisement TO BLACK
and WHITE, Box 1857 Memphis.
Trrl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
MOTORMAN OUT
WITH FACTS
Suffered for ten years and
was about to give up
when he began taking
Tanlac.

'Tanlac has done the work for me
thac nothing else could" declared
Leizerin s. Sherman, Of 726 = Oak Hill,
Youngstown, Ohio
-For ten years. said 1Ir. Sherman
7 suffered with my nerves and e bad
case Of stomach trouble ny appetite
was very poor and what little I did
eat soured and the pain was so aW-
1ul that &c almost doubled me I'D.
had weak spells and at times became
dizzy. I could hardly sleep at night.
and I felt SO miserable that I lost
time from my run all along I tried
an sorts Of medicines, but kept going
down hill until 7 thought I would
have TO quit work entirely
NY first bottle Of Tanlac did me so
much good that 7 Just kept on taking
IL until now I an a vel man. Ny
appetite IS fine I am picking up in
weight and there never was a time
that my etomach was in better shape
] don't know what il is to be nervous
any more and I sleep sound an night
long by wife was also in a nervous,
rundown condition, and after taking
several bottles, she is now enjoying
the best Of health and feeling fine
again"
Tanlac is sold in FL Paso by Cordell
Drug Co.. in Fl Hancock BY TT. Han
cock General Adse- Co, and in Fabens
10y Fabens Drug Co.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
THREE COLORADOANS ATTEND
OREGON INAUGURATION

CoIoradoans viii represent this state
at the inauguration ceremonies OF
Gen. Aware Oregon as president OF
Mexico at Mexico City on November
1. They are Lieut.. Gov.-eiect Earl
Cooley. Casimiro Barela and J. ].
CordOva-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
SOUTH AMERICA TO RECEIVE
supply OF OREGON Apples

Tacoma- wash. nov Etc
steamer Pallas is now on her way 20
the east coast Of South America with
a large consignment OF oregon and
washington apples. This is the first
shipment Of apples sent to Brazil and
ArEentina without refrigeration, It is
said in shipping circles.
Captain Ahlin Of the Pallas believes
q large market viii be opened in
south America for apples If the
shipment arrives in satisfactory con-
ffrfon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
SEEKS LAWS TO ENFORCE
SABBATH ENFORCEMENT

laws calling for strict enforcement
OF the Sabbath VIII be urged in the
legislature of at least 35 states dur
ing 1921, the Lords day alliance has
announced
An effort VIII be made to stop
'commercializztion" Of the Sabbath.
said Dr.. Harry J. BoWlbF, secretary
OF the alliance. with elimination OF
Sunday professional baseball. motion
pictures and automobiling. All stores
would be closed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
Mail Orders

Out-otown mothers should hasten TO take advantage Of
our End Of November Drive in boys suits and furnish
ings No lower prices than these VIII be quoted again
this season suits and furnishings in these qualities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
NOTED SUFFRAGIST. WIFE
OF KENTUCKY EDITOR. DIES

Lexington. KY Nov. 25.-Mrs-
Desha Breckenridge, noted suffrage
and Woman's club worker. died here
today OF apoplexy. Her husband IS
editor Of the Lexington Herald She
was a great granddaughter OF Henry
Clay.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
Union
Suits

Union suits Of soft warm
heeced fine ribbed cotton, IN
grey only. These are care
fully knitted and finished
and come IN all sizes from
8 to 10. CT
Special at. VA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25

BE DRY CITY
BY CHRISTMAS

Chicago. i'll. nov. 25.-Chicago VIII
be "the most unhealthy place Ivr
crooks and the dryest city IN lue
United States by Christmas federal
state and city officials declared after
they had taken part today IN a drive
against liquor dealers, which lnclud-
ed suits 10 close q saloons ara
cabarets, injuncuons shutting GOV ~
eight such nlaces and federal indict-
menr Of 81 persons on charges Of con-
spfracv TO violate the Volstead act
Attorney general Edward J. Brund-
axe. who instituted the - suits, said
that several hundred more were con-
famplated and that the state would
continue the drive until there was
not a drop Of intoxicating liquor in
any Of Chicago's 5000 dry saloons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-11-25
TOyAnneX

The boys will be particularly IN
terested IN the Toy Annex dis
play Of mechanical toys.
I'd Floor
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-30
PIONEER DIES AT 50 YEARS
VIM. ID. Vaughn, Resident Of State for
Past 60 Years, Passed Away
at SteilacOOm Friday.

One of the earliest settlers in the
state of Washington and resident Of
the state for the past 6 0years, Will
lam d. Vaughn. 80 years old, died
Friday night at his home n Setila-
COON.
Mr.. Vaughn came to the state so
years ago. crossing the plains with
his parents in prairie schooner
drawn by oxen.
As he approached manhood in the
state. where he was instrumental In
making history, he entered the log
ging business and shipped the first
log boom from this state to San Fran.
cisco.
He filed on homestead near Steil-
accom- and aided in laying out the
first settlement Of any size In the
state, Vancouver at that time being
a post Of the Hudson's Bay company
The town Of Vaughn, one OF the
oldest communities In the state, was
surveyed by Mr.. Vaughn and named
after him.
For the past number of years. since
he has withdrawn from active work.
he has lived at Steilacoom.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Caroline Vaughn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-30

Lads Returned to Training School.
Two boys of this city were arrested
this week and confessed to the police
Monday to the theft of the automo-
bile owned by J.. A. Rollman.Fhe
boys stole the car about 5 eciQck
Sunday afternoon and drove to Cen
tralia, where they were. held BY the
police, who had been notified by the
Olympia authorities They were
brought to the Olympia Detention
Home Sunday night. The younger
boy. IA years of age. had been on
parole from the State Training
school for the last two months. The
other boy, 10 years old. has been on
parole from the Chehalis school for
about four years. Both We're re-
turned to the State Training school
Monday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-30
n0n.PlRnsAM LEAGuE
oRGAnIzA1|ON IN THuRsTON
Delegate Convention In Olympia
Elccts Ohlcers Of County League
and Representative in
State League.

Adelegate convention of the Nom
Partisan League of Thurston county
Emet in Socialist hall, this city, Thurs
1day afternoon, and effected perma-
snent county organization.
The meeting was the elimination
Iof IN organizing campaign which has
Ebeen in progress in the county for
1some months. Leaguers met in pre-
scinct conventions over the county
week before last and chose repre-
ssenatiyes to the county convention
held Thursday.
l Guy Taylor of South Bay was
Lelected county chairman. The other
tomcers are: r. A. Schmidt, secre-
Itary; o. E. Ferguson, treasurer; H.
H.. Coninc. delegate to state conven-
ltion. The convention decided to
Fplace county organizer in the field.
ITO be selected later.
j. L. Freeman, state manager Of
fthe Non-Partisan League, was the
principal speaker at the county meet
tlng. Mr.. Freeman outlined the pro-
lgram to be followed by the League
An Washington, claimed that progress
Ns being made in perfecting the
League organization throughout the
fstate, and predicted success in what
fhe termed "a political housekeeping
lin this state. Freeman emphasized
1.-The willingness and the intention OF
1.-THE Non -Partisans to cooperate with
1.-The labor union forces in carrying
lout their program to secure control
lof the political machinery of the
Istata.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-30

The Square Deal Garage, on West
Fourth street, has a mascot. 1t is q
tiny black bear only few weeks old.
The 'varmint' was caught by Mr..
Brown at Summit Lake about week
ago. He killed the mother bear, and
accidentally shot one of the two cubs,
Gripping it so it had to be killed.
He brought the other to town and 1t
is now oss-in-chief at the Square
Deal. He is lively little fellow and
very insistent for his meals, which
he takes from bottle and nipple,
with "almost human intelligence"