davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30
7urbentine And Ammonia Will
Remove Most Obdurdte Paint

Almond Bars
Ia cup butter
Ia cup graduated sugar
. eggs
3 tablespoons milk
1% cups -four
II teaspoon salt
Il teaspoon baking powder
Beat butter to a cream and ado
sugar. Add beaten yolks of eggs
Add milk. Add flour, baking pow
der and salt sifted together. Knead
enough to mix thoroughly. Roll on
a Toured board into sheets to fit the
pans used for baking. Fold and flute
the edge as for a custsrd pie. maxi
ing a case about q of an inch deep.
Filling
. eggs (whites)
1 cup sugar
1 cup chopped and blanched al
monds
1 teaspoon vanilla
Beat whites of eggs till stiff and
dry. Beat in half of the sugar and
fold in the rest. Add vanilla and
nuts. Fill the pastry with
this mixture. Sift sugar over the
top and bake in a moderate oven.
Let cool a little. cut in inch strips
and remove from the pans. Rec
tangular DR. square pans are the best
to use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Seher and
ch41iren and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Paterson, of Philadelphia, motored
TO this city owe the week end to
celebrate the twenty-fourth wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Pfeidena. of Davidson avenue.
Miss Edna Gardell, who recently
kraduated from st. Barnabas' hos
pital in Newark, and Is now nursing
n New York, is spending a vaca-
lion with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s1ohn E. Gardell. of Market street.
e Mrs. Frederick Schaefferston, of
New York, was the week end guest
of her aunt. Mrs. Charles Blanch-
ard, of Amboy avenue.
The Misses Ruth and Marion
Taylor, of Carson avenue, have re-
turned after spending the holiday
and weekend with their cousin
Miss Elizabeth Donahay, in Gran
Mrs. jacob l.. Petersen. of Comp
ton avenue, spent yesterday in New
York City.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Balthamer Ziegler. of Broad
street. recently at the City Hospital
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30
GIRLS READING CLUB At
MRS. TH0MPS0N'S

TIT Reading Club of the Girls
Club had a very interesting session
at their monthly meeting held .
Gently at the home Of Mrs. William
Thompson Of Gordon street. The
Age of Fable" which has been the
reading matter of the club for the
past month, was discussed and the
girls had found 1t most interesting.
IL was decided to continue reading
this and a number of Dickens
works were also added to the list
of books from which the members
may choose their reading. The OBJ
ject of the club Is to spend at least
twenty minutes OF each day reading
a book or article by some author
that shall be designated at the
monthly meeting of the club or pay
a fine of five cents. The fines Inn
posed at the last meeting were 40
large that 1t was decided to give the
none realized each month to the
Ruth Fletcher Burns Y. w. c. n.
Memorial Fund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30
MARTHA WASHINGTON
CLUB Is GROWING

At the regular business meeting
of the Martha Washington Club held
last night in the Community House
in tombstone street. three new mem
bers were admitted. the Misses
Helen Demko. Zilma Buynofski and
Emma Turek. Initiation will take
place at the next meeting, December
6, and all of the members are urged
to be present. Mrs. Mabel Fales
instructed the girls in first aid work.
This is the sixth lesson that the
girls have had and they find the
work very interesting. After the
business session refreshments of
cake and coffee were served and the
president, Miss Margaret Demko,
made a speech in behalf of the new
members in which she said she
hoped the new members would be
as faithful and as good members as
the old ones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30
By Upeetting Deb's Elopement Ann
Acted as Her Fairy Godmother

~ NHECttiuS DcOs EtODcmcnt AM
Acted as Her Fairy Godmother
Ted Moore's reply to my wire ran
thus:
Mrs. Burns informed me that
her daughter had changed her
mind. that she positively refused to
marry me, and had sent her mother
to tell me so. Has there been a mis-
take? Would you advise me to try
TO communicate with Deborah?"
Over this Deb and I wept togeth-
er, and l hoped that none of Deb's
tears were being wasted on her I'M
scrupulous parent.
Then Deb shed her melancholy as
If 1t were an old cloak and / thought
that for a girl who cherished G dead
romance in the back of her mind,
Deb vas behaving in an astonish-
ingly sentimental fashion. I won
dered IL she wasn't a lot more In
love thar she suspected. After all.
perhaps, she was obstinately hold
ing to some of the old traditions
about love which are only half-true,
or only rarely true. Love passes,
too often, with the finest natures. 1t
seemed to me that Deb was clinging
70 the ancient faith that true love
lasts forever even while, in her own
cApeTitICe, sne was Idiilng deeper
and deeper liz love with Ted Moore
every hour!
Maybe Ann was a fairy godmoth-
er, after all, / reflected. BY upset.
ting the elopement, yesterday, she
may have revealed to Deb the deep
er side of herself. may have shown
her the real truth about her feeling
for Ted.
Since Deborah couldn't receive a
wire from Ted at her own home, all
communications to her were ad-
dressed to me. The final and most
important Of the kilograms ran:
We will sail as planned. Wire
me the number of your train. 1 will
meet you" And of course, it was
signed. Ted"
IT'S only four hours to train time.
You're going with me. jamie. Meet
me at the station. AT six o'clock.
I'll go home and pack my bag. I'll
get our tickets and berths on the
way"
And so there's to be a real elope-
ment this time" / exclaimed. I'll
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30
HOLD FAMILY REUNION
AT BAUMGARTNER HOME

A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Baum
&artner, of Cornell street. recently
and dinner was served by the hos
tess. The members Of the family
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Oswald, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Burk-
meyer, Miss Edith Oswald and Fred
Oswald. of New York: Mr.. and Mrs.
Alphonse Staely and Alphonse Stae-
", Jr., of Tarrytown: Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Gottstein, Theodore, Albert.
Adolph and Joseph Gottstein and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Baumgartner,
OF this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30

6toti ittt w NIEAits IEotu Iluitu-
lou to fashion plate in each group:
(1) Overdressed, emphasizes promi-
nent nose and reccding shin; soft
ened, by simple lines. (2) Careless
of hat, coat hemline and shoes; at
tractivc when thoughtfully dressed.
(3) Tall N thin, wearing stripes;
effect softcned by broad hat, droop-
ing feathers and loose coat. (4)
Overweight. change from great,
loose coat, furs, and picture hat, to
tailored suit and small upward in
clined hat.
BY Edward NJ. Thicrry
CHICAGO-Ross Crane, Chicago
artist, is an intre pid man. He's been
touring the country telling women
how to dress.
Mr.. Crane is head of the extern
sion department of the Chicago Art
Institute. He isn't running a style
show. There's nothing commercial
about his advice. He is trying to
teach women something about art
In clothes-about colors and lines
and types.
Study your Silhouette is one of
his most frequent pleas. What he
means is that a mi who is too
tall and thin should not dress in the
PoPuid Slilpto. SOiNt Stly, u WOIu-
an of too generous lines does we'll
to avoid the lure of big soft coats
n cling to the simple lines of a
tailored suit.
He talks highbrow stuff in a low
brow fashion. Here's the way he
works:
Young lady," he calls into the
audience. you. in the third row
with the delicious red hair and that
awful looking red gown-step up on
the stage-now, now I'm not trying
to be rude-thank you-yes, stand
there-great godfather. child, who
ever told o you could wear flame
colored ~tricolette ?-and with such
beautiful red hair-why. you look
like a Observation-Disclosures, try this
simple little thing in green-ladies.
I ask you, isn't there a tremendous
d~ifference?"
Crane scolds them for dress
monstrosities and then mollifies
them by showing them how to be
beautiful inc chic.
How TO dress is just one of seven
phases of the work being carried on
by this art evangelist. He is also
teaching the art of planning and
furnishing a home.
This summer the artist visited
various STATE ldlTS-llllnOls, WlSCOn-
sin, Michigan, Tennessee and Okla
homa-with several trunksful of
women's clothes and three models.
His fall plans included visits to st.
Louis, Evansville, Jacksonville and
Vincennes, Ind, and Columbus. Ak
ron and Newark, o.
He further plans to go into big
corporations in Chicago-stores,
factories, telephone exchanges and
mail order houses-and show girls
how to dress. He plans to substitute
education for unsuccessful arbitrary
dress rules.
hard to have a complete list of mem
bers in the yea book, through no
ones fault, a number Of the names
were omitted and the list together
with the new members who have
since been admitted is as follows:
Mrs. Charles Seguine, Mrs. Marcy
Michaels, Mrs. Charles Warren Hill.
Mrs. J.. G. Wilson, Mrs. William
Pratt, Mrs. Edgar Thorpe, and Miss
Agnes Kant. The new members ad-
mitted into the club Will be publish
ed from time to time so that each
member may add them to the year
book and have a complete list.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30
Fined For Auto Violation.

Joseph Miscewicz, Of ITO Chaun-
cey street, charged by Patrolman
Reager with violating the auto
laws, was fined $40 last night by Re-
corder Pickersgill. Miscewicz, it is
claimed ran through the Pennsyl-
vania railroad gates on Hall ave.
nue. a short time ago..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30
Gets Bail in Accident Case

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 30:--
lanes Wallace, colored, of Perth
Afnboy. was released from the coun-
ty Jail yesterday in $4,000 bail fur
nished by James Preston of this
city. The man is charged with in
voluntary manslaughter in onnec
ton with the death of a ten-year-
old girl at Perth Amboy last week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30
"YoUR MEDICINE IS O. K.p

Mrs. Chas. Rule. New Disgins. Wis.
writes: "Your medicine 10 o. K. / think
Foley's Honey and Tar 10 the best for
coughs. l think your medicine is all you
say II is. l know / would never be with
out II. You may use my name" Foley's
Honey I'D Tar acts quickly. checks
ughs. colds and Group: cuts the phelgm.
pens air passages and allays Irritation.
1t stops sleep-distributing coughing at
night. Children like II. Contains no
oaiafes- Sold Eve-ywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30

How hard can you sock at your
job? What is your batting average
in the a. M? Or can you take a
punch as well as give one?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-11-30

Jens Madscn. Mrs. Matthew Mathia-
sen, Mrs. Elise Nielsen. Mrs. Hans
Nielsen, Mrs. Peter Olsen. John w.
Olsen, Mrs. Axel Olsen. Mrs. Cilius
Petersen. Mrs. Marius Petersen. Mrs
Peter Poulsen, C. NJ. Peterson. Rey-
nolds Bros. Mrs. Christ Rasmussen,
Mrs. Christian Rasmussen, Miss
Laura Reed, II. Rosenthal and Co.
Sharp & Hanson. j. T. Simmer,
Joseph Slobodlen, Mrs. George
Sharp, Mrs. Mary Sindet. Mrs. r.
Sondergaard, Keyport, Mrs. Hans
Strive. Mrs. Jacob Strive, Mrs.
Marinus Stocked. Mrs. John Seeger,
Mrs. Charles X. Seaman, Jr.. Mrs.
Christian ~Skivesen, A. r. Therkel-
sen, Mrs. Y. z. Therkelsen, Mrs.
Niels Tonnesen. Mrs. Jorgen Thorn
sen, Mrs. Martin Thomson. Mrs.
Martin p. Thompson. Mrs. II. Wv,
LYMAN Wedeen. +. w. Wooiworth
Co, H. w. Young, Cloverhill, N. j..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
~ Make Selections PAY Only Half -
COATS AT HALF PRICE

An Spring Coats Cdpes and Doians selling regularly for
S35 LUiH be Offered in this sale at, Gs17 IN
An Spring Coats Capes and Doans selling regularly for
$40 uciH be Offered in this sale at, GOO M
An Spring Coats Capes and Doans selling regularly for
$50 LuiH be Offered in this sale at, GsHE M
very Specidf pAcsOO
All Spring Goats of finest materials original styles
selling regui~riy for sos pW be Offered GOO IN
in this sale at pcAscO
An Spring Coats French Salon selling regularly for
$75 UiH be sold in this sale at, CO7 IN
An Spring Coats French Salon selling regularly for
500 mill be Offered in this sale at, cEO m
All Spring Coats French Salon selling regularly
$50 WiH be Offered in this sale at. O7E m
All Spring Coats French Salon selling regularly
SI75 rH be Offered in this sale at, p1O7 IN
Uery special. Id .CU
All Goats ranging price from 5000 to $500 at OneaH off
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
DRESSES ESATHALF-PRICE

Spring this collection selling regularly for
S39.5O riH be offered in this sale at V10 Ok
An Spring in this collection selling regularly for
SIS LcHi be offered in this sale at GOO E0
An Spring in this collection selling regularly for
$50 lciI be offered in this sale at coz M
Spring this collection selling regularly for
sos lUHI be Offered in this sale at GOO IN
UerU Specm '''.''''... pe1HsCO
All Spring Dresses this collection selling regularly for
S75 UH be offered in this sale at COT E0
rerB Sptcmf sCV
An Spring Dresses in this collection selling regularly for
ss@ ss@y "~ spesai ss pe'ea !" tbs sale at S45.
All Spring Dresses in this collection selling regularly for
500 DiH be Offered in this sale at, 0E0 M
An Spring Dresses in this collection selling regularly for
se;" se;S %% sneets, Ss offered i" this sale at $500
ranging price from $500 to $3.50 at OneHaH Off,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
SUITS AT HALF PRICE

All Suits the Paris Fashion Shop selling regularly for
S35 lciU be offered in this sale at, C17 E0
All Suits the Paris Fashion Shop selling regularly for
$50 cH be offered in this sale at, coz M
All Suits the Paris Fashion Shop selling regularly for
$50 oH be Offered in this sale at, COO M
UerY SpeCim VeOOsOO
Suits Paris Fashion Shop selling regularly
S75 u>iU be Offered in this sale at, CO7 IN
Dery Specdf W. . CIV
Suits the Paris Fashion Shop selling regularly for
500 UW be offered in this sale at, CE0 M
Uery special ........,.,., pcOsOV
An Suits French Salon selling regularly for
SI25 uHL be offered in this sale at, eco IN
rery SPECIAL pOG.cO
$50 IDiH be Offered in this sale G O7E M
All Suits in French Salon selling regularly for
5000 UiV be Offered in this sale at O10n m
Uery special ......:.................p .p1OV.VO
Suits ranging price from $3.50 to $3.50 at OneHa dr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

Nerer again an ereni like this. Not
mcyeiy a handful of suits, coats dresses
To select from. but our entire stock Of
suits or coats and a collection Of 25O
dresses selected from regular stocks
and showin0 the rery last Urd in
dress Hnessc PdB only half price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

EeY suit in the Paris Fashion SHOP included H spring coats re-
quality sale at this stupndOus reduction
The dresses of the neUest fashions and come IN M
stylish materials and trimmings ddrd"cd fo spring
We take the biggest the history OF
merchandising This opportunity To
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

The Importance of this sale must be
realized by those uho are thrifty and
really economically inclined. II con.
seruution is demanded by the won,en
of Tulsa, then attend this great sale
by all means. Select any garment and
pay as One-hdif price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

For the next fire rl
of conens readyfoear holding
hed IN Tulsa Every suit and choice collection
dresses WiH be sold half Make
lar selling price and half! Surely
been looking This indeed
The Clay City times., 1920-06-24
ROSSLYN.

Il. NJ. Morton is attending
court at Stanton This week.
Henry Daniel visited his old
friend Nit Benningtield Monday.
Miss Edna Grove visited her
uncle, Bill Grove, near Bowen
Monday.
Mrs. Laura Combs is in Stan.
ton this week visiting her rela'
tives there.
j. A. Upton is visiting his son,
w. l., Upton, on Peck'S Creek
this week.
Henry Thomas Even left last
week for Magoflin, county to seek
employment.
Peach Martin and John Will.
oughby are doing some carpenter
work for q. i. Burke.
The tobacco settlers are very
busy since the nice season began
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ernest Powell
will move next week to NADIA,
where he has a position.
The Clay City times., 1920-06-24
Cat Creek.

Crops of all kind are looking
fine here, especially the black
berry.
Cash Hatton attesded church
at Chop Chestnut Sunday and
visited friends and relatives on
Cow Greek.
A Red bird perched on a fence
in our village, singing and piping
the following: "It is proper that
the farmer should charge a
'stumpage' on his tim Der, but it
is very improper that he should
charge a 'stumpage' on his black
berries "
We saw a candidate here one
day last week, but he did not
stop to chatter with all the voters:
He did not talk prohibition, good
roads etc. He was a candidate
formatrimony aad remarked that
the field looked very promising
and he would make his headquar
tiers at Rosslyn.
A Cat bird lit IN willow on
the bank of Cat Greek and piped
the following:
Ear into the future | see,
A matrimonial candidate is he.
The Clay City times., 1920-06-24

John Henry, the well known
nice young man who has been in
the army, returned to his old
home last week and was the
guest of Miss Gladys Lowe over
Sunday.
George Derickson, Everett
Martin, James Wymore, Aubrey
Martin, Virgil Martin aud Her
bert Derickson went to Bowen
Saturday evening TO attend the
ice cream supper.
Herbert Derickson ran his car
into the car Of his uncle, George
Derickson Saturday night. An
axle was broken and they had to
leave 1t on the road some where
between here and Bowen.
Mr. and Mrs. Stark Kalor and
two litle boys were visitors of
Mrs. Kalor's mother, Mrs. Mar.
garet Faulkner, over Sunday.
Mrs. Faulkner with her daughter,
Miss Orpha, returned home with
them Monday for a weeks visit.
The Clay City times., 1920-06-24

Virgil Martin, who has been
working in the oil fields for some
time, was with home folks over
Sunday.
Nancy aud Jesse Foster have
sold their Ford car to Ernest
Brandenburg. They are talking
of purchasing a new Studebaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert Derrick
son were in Stanton Monday.
Mr.. Derickson was on the jury
and Mrs. Derickson visited rela.
tives.
Miss Beulah Lowe visited her
cousin, Miss Emma Lowe, at Fill
son over Sunday and attended
the ice cream supper there Satur
day night.
Church services Will be held
here next Saturday evening, Sun.
day and Sunday evening by Bro.
l.. T. Allison. Everyone invited
TO attend.
The ice cream supper at Bow
Ell Saturday evening was a sue
cess. Twenty. six dollars and fifty
cents was cleared 1t will be used
for the benefit of the C h u &c b
only.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-20
NASHVILLE WOMAN
MAKES STATEMENT
Mrs. Binkley Gained % Pounds
Taking Tanlac-18 Years of
Suffering Ended.

II gained twenty-five pounds by
taking Tanlac and am a welle wo-
man to-day" said Mrs. ]. w. Blink
ley, of 51O4 Illinois Avenue, West
Nashville, Tenn.
ct suffered terribly the past
eighteen years." she continued
land my stomach was in such an
awful condition that I had to live
on the highest kind of diet. Even
milk would disagr with me and
form gas that would keep me in
misery for hours. had little
strength left, and although I tried
the best of medicines and treatments
II just kept going down hill and suf-
fering agonies till at last l was
told my only hope lay in an opera
ton.
"A friend Of my husbands per-
suaded him to get me some Tanlac,
and it has not only saved me from
an operation, but have gained In
every way. can eat anything l
want without suffering afterwards
and am feeling just fine. 1 shall al
ways praise Tanlac for restoring my
health and wish everybody knew
about this wonderful medicine.
| Tanlac is sold in Paris by G. s.
Warden 6 Son. taoVls
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-20
LOBBY BUGS" DESTROY CON.
CHEESEMAN'S BOOKS.

Lobby bugs" invaded the austere
pages of the Congressional Record
while the House turned aside from
debate on the deficiency appropria-
ton bill to discuss their ravages
and take a few laughs on the side.
They have ruined a large sup
ply of stationery which 1 recently
got and which is charged up against
my stationery account" complained
Representative Barbour, Republi-
can, of California, while the House
rocked with mirth. They even
have eaten the covers off my books.
Il have has The superintendent
OF the Office b ilding squirt a solu-
ton supposed 10 be bug juice three
or four times around my office, and
when he got through they seemed
to be more numerous than when he
started"
They get fat on it," interposed
Representative JUL, Republican,
Illinois. Representative King, Re-
publican, Illinois, interrupted that
perhaps if there were anything eft
to eat" in the House Office building
restaurant, 1.-The gentleman's books
would not be disturbed by cock
reaches"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-20
THE RETURN OF THE DEAD

In dispatching a new note to
France insisting upon permission
for the early return of Americas
soldier dead the State Department
has the unqualified support not only
Of the fathers and mothers of the
boys who died overseas, but Of all
citizens.
Much attention has been given to
the publication of poll of bereaved
families which showed that of a.
40, there were $4,000, or siXty-nine
per cent, who requested the return
of bodies to the United States. These
figures mean little. Were there only
1000, 400 or four, who desire that
their kin should be returned to
them, their expression would be a
mandate that the government could
not deny. The justice of the demand
for the return of the bodies of these
heroes depends not upon the strength
of members, but upon the preroga-
tive of the individual. The body
should be brought back of every
soldier whose family expresses that
desire, and the government is not
merely justified in taking drastic
measures to fulfill their will, but it
is in duty bound to exert whatever
pressure may be necessary to accom-
plish that purpose.
Doubtless when the French gov
eminent is made to understand how
deeply many American fathers and
! mothers feel upon this subject, there
! will be no further obstruction.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-20
PIANOS TO BALANCE

In certain sections of the South,
where the negroes have made more
money than they ever dreamed Of,
the dusky brethren see nothing but
sunshine and roses. The rainy days
which in former times, were ever
in the preponderance, are so remote
that they cannot even be suspected.
1t is this view taken by so many
of the negroes, that aids the man
with luxuries and useless articles in
disposing Of them to the negroes for
prices that yield enormous returns.
In one Arkansas district recently
an industrious seller of pianos visit
ed the negroes and placed instru-
ments in homes that had never heard
a piano before the war. And so
clever was the salesman, that, hav-
ing sold one without exhausting his
persuasive powers, he talked up the
scheme and sold another, in order
that, he said, "the room would be
properly balanced by having an in
strument on each side"
Another was selling taking ma
chimes. He not only sold one to the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-02-20
RACE TRACK TAX PROBABLE IN
KENTUCKY.

That the race tracks in this State
will become one of the most prolific
sources of revenue to the State seems
certain. They will take the place
of liquor as a revenue producer if
the plans of the leaders of the pres
ent session of this Legislature are
carried out.
The plan is to raise 100000 an
nually from the race tracks.
There are two reasons for this
heavy tax. The first Is that 1t may
deter the radical anti-race track
Legislator from endeavoring to elm
mate them; and second is, the
State needs the money.
The bill to produce this large sum
of money will have the backing OF
the administration.