davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12
BY MRS. N. A. WILSON

By MItS. NJ. A
Copyright, 1920. by Public Ledger
Co. All rights reserved)
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
give a good cucumber salad recipe OF
any way to fix the new ones for the
table2 Thanking you, I am
MRS. w. ].
From now on and until late in the
fall cucumbers can be bought very
reasonably. The food value of the
cucumber Is practically nil-it con-
tains about SO per cent. distilled wa
ter thai is available without the pro-
cess of digestion: this goes directly
to the blood stream-hence when
people talk of the cucumber as COOL
ing. this is the reason.
The mineral salts of the cucumber
are valuable additions to our diet:
they purify and cleanse and for this
reason II should be a daily visitor up
on our tables during the growing
season.
How to Prepare the Cucumber
Pare the cucumber and then cut
in thin slices n cover with plenty
of cracked ice. Let stand for a half
hour n then wash. Serve in salads
as a garnish for fish, meat courses
and also as a ~fritter.
Cucumber Salad
Prepare the cucumber as directed,
CulllD6 lnlO PdPtI-llilH SliCtS ANU
when ready to serve, add three med
ium sized onions, sliced. Cover with
cracked ice and serve with pepper,
salad and vinegar or French dress
ing.
Cucumber Ma~yonnaise
Pare the cucumbers and then place
in a bowl of ice water for a half
hour. Then CRATE and add
One cup of m~ayonnaise
Three onions, grated
One-half teaspoon of mustard
One-half teaspoon of paprika
One teaspoon of salt
Mix and then serve with cold
meats.
Sour Cream Dressing for Cold
Vegetables
Peas, string beans or asparagus.
Prepare and CRATE the cucumbers as
in the cucumber mayonnaise and
turn into a bowl and add
One teaspoon of salt
'One-half teaspoon of paprika
One-half teaspoon of mustard
Three onions grated
One cup of thick sour cream whip
ped stin
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12
GOES AWAY
III nTEn ne

Yet It was natural that Alice
bhould feel a little regret that Law
ytnce turned so soon to find consola-
tion in another girl. But she did not
resent the fact that a real affection
was springing up between Lawrence
end Clara. 1t would have been prop
ftrly romantic If Lawrence had stayed
beart-broken a little longer-or per-
lhaps his love had not been very deep
after ALL
IT think" she remarked suddenly
TO her mother. after a brief period
sof contemplation, that I'm not the
port of woman that inspires a great
sove in a man."
why not?" Mrs. Fairbanks asked,
only half understanding, yet ready to
defend Alice against any sort of slur.
even n cast by the girl herself.
Well, Lois didn't have much trou-
hle getting David away from me"
Alice answered. And now Lawrence
Is beginning to fall in love with
Clara. A o or so ago he was
quite he~art-broken."
Men never stay heart broker
tong" Mrs. Fairbanks remarked with
the pessimism of age. 81 remember
when 1 was real young there was a
man kept counting me, and / would
mt have him. / was making eyes at
your father then. Anyway. he threat
lened TO shoot himself or go away
Forever IL / wouldn't marry him.
but, bless o two months after I
refused him, he was married to an
Other girl"
The little old lady leaned back In
her rocker, darning a white sock of
Berenice, and smiling a little as she
fecalled the far-off days of her own
youth.
Alice giggled. Her mothers gentle
encouragement, and her habitual
kpCssimism always reused the fun in
HER own healthy young soul.
Tn not h~eart-broken about IT,"
fshe said. II love Lawrence dearly.
fbut not enough to m~arry--that is,
hot enough when I know that David
ktill hoes care" The smile died from
bier eyes. Unconsciously she looked
blown the street in the direction from
(which the mail man came.
Aren't you going over to Shanty-
fown7" Mrs. Fairbanks asked She
always changed the subject when
h)avid was mentioned. She did not
keel kindly toward him at all.
Not this afternoon" Alice n
ewered. i've arranged to be there
this evening instead. Lawrence Is
coming around this afternoon to see
ble."
+ Lawrence came q few minutes at
forwards, and in accord with Alice's
luwn suggestion, he left his car in
front of the house and the W start
led off for a walk into the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12
The Girl Who Smiled Thru
By MARION RUBINCAM

Dexter street was within a short dis
lance of real country farmland, and
the spring was getting past the an
talking state. 1t was warm and
sunny, the trees were fresh and
green, and there were early flowers
to be found in the woods.
This is like old times" Lawrence
said after a while. Alice nodded.
Il came around today because l
wanted TO see you, and also because
l wanted to tell o something" he
went on.
Perhaps I a guess what 1t ISL
Alice turned to him with her ready
smile.
Can your" I wanted to tell you
that am going to the city for a few
months, In fact. for the summer"
This was not the news Alice had
expected to hear, but she waited for
moro details.
I'm going to take charge of the
New York n of fathers business"
he said. 'The man he had has left,
and I'm to be there for the summer
TO learn the ropes, and IL / want, 1
a become New York manager"
"How fineI" Alice answered.
. Yes. father had planned hat any
way. as you remember he turned
with his warm smile and looked at
her. only you were going to marry
az NAlChf III Mp WCk0 ~ LNS III ln0
city while you finished your college
course"
What a mess I've made of every-
thing!" Alice answered, all the joy
gone from her face. II didn't finish
the course, perhaps I never will, I'm
home earning money now. I'm doing
social settlement work when my am
bition was to be one of the teachers
on the Model Farm. And I nearly
made a wreck of your life too-but
not quite. did ~"
Not quite" Lawrence agreed.
you gave me ambition and you
made me prefer the worthwhile
type of girl. like yourself, to the lit
tie empty-headed butterflies I had
known before. And when you refused
me. you gave me Clara as a good
friend"
And hat was all Alice could find
out about the romance" she mag
med existed there.
You'll hunt up Christine 7" she
begged. she likes you so much"
"Oh, yes, / had forgotten her. All
right. since you ask me. 1 will look
her up"
And Alice little dreamed the i'm
portant developments that would
come from that chance remark of
hers.
Monday-A Letter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Mrs.
Maud Wood Park of Boston chair
man of the National League Of Wom-
en- Voters. Is in Chicago. with the
various directors of the league to
request a hearing from the RepubIi-
cans at the national convention. Head.
quarters are at the Congress Hotel.
Mrs. Parks and the directors will
go from Chicago to San Francisco
to the Democratic convention. which
opens June 2S. They will arrive
june rs. with headquarters at the
Auditorium. Enroute from Chicago
they will hold meetings in every west
ern state. including stops at Omaha,
Denver. Cheyenne, Billings, Great
Falls, Spokane and Seattle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12

Mix thoroughly and then pare the
cucumbers. Cut a slice from the
side and scoop out the entire center.
leaving just a wall about one-half
Incl thick. FIJI with the prepared
stuftng and then place the lid in
position. and tie in Individual pieces
OF cheesccloth. Plunge into boiling
water and cook for twenty minuteS'
LIE TO a colander and let drain, then
turn on pieces OF toast. and cover
with cooked cucumber dressing.
Garnish with strips of bacon and
serve in place Of meat.
Parisicnne Stuffed Cucumbers
rare the cucumbers and then cut
a slice from h side and SCOOP out.
leaving a canoe shape. Dip In -FOUR
and then in beaten egg and roll in
hne crumbs. Fry quickly a golden
brown and then cool and fill with the
mixture used for the stuffed eucum-
bers- Lay two strips Of bacon on
each cucumber and bake in a hot
oven for twenty minutes. Lift TO thin
slice OF toast and serve as stuffed
cucumbers.
MENU FOR SUNDAY
breakfast
Strawberries
Tomato Fritters
Bacon Garnish
Rolls Watercress CoffeA
Dinner
Clear Chicken Broth
Individual Chicken Potpie
feas Asparagus
Coleslaw
Strawberry Gelatine CAYae
Strawberry Gelatlne
Soak three tablespoons OF gelatine
In n cup of cold water for one-half
hour. Now wash and stem one box
of berries and then place in the
saucepan n add one u of sugar
and three-quarters cup OF water.
Mash the berries and cook until soft
and then add the prepared gelatine
and stir; cook slowly for five min
utes to dissolve. Now place in a pan
Of ice cold water and add one-half
cup of salt to the cold water. AS the
Jelly begins to ~stiffen. whip with an
egg beater until fluffy n light.
Rinse custard cups and pour in the
gelatine. Place on the ice to chill.
Is best prepared on Saturday.
from the cups and garnish
with fruit whip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12
Club Euents

The British and American Social
Club held their regular meeting las,
night In their clubrooms in the Madt-
son building. A program was held
with DIR. Carrick as the speaker of
the evening. He spoke upon his
travels north. describing the lives
and customs of the Eskimos and
touched upon the work of DIR. Gran
vile In building charity hospitals and
doing other forms of medical work.
Other numbers on the program were
a saxaphone and piano duet by Miss
McHose and Malcolm McHosc and
dancing and cards.
A special meeting of the picnic
committee will be held Wednesday
night at 1880 o'clock for final ar
engagements for the picnic on July s..
The box social will be held Friday
night and each lady is requested to
bring a box of lunch for two. The
committee is composed of Mrs.
Adrian johnson. Mrs. Eugene Dieter
ly. Mrs. w. e.. Roberts and Messrs.
Joseph ]. Lomax. w. L. Roberts and
Charles Sykes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12

At the regular meeting of the p.
O.. s. I. held last night the final pro-
ceeds of the candy sale were an
nounced and Miss Helen Shultz was
awarded a five pound box of candy
for having sold the largest amount.
1t was decided to hold the meetings
throughout the summer. Plans were
also made for a play in the fall.
The p. o. s. 7. Club was formed by
a group of freshmen girls DESTROYS of
furthering their education by reading
the works Of noted authors.
Those present were the Misses
Edith Myers, Helen L~indeberg, Eliz-
Rbeth S~cibienski. Julia Kelsey, Helen
Shultz, Ida Marder. Bessie Weiss,
Alma Weinstein, Fanny Gilman,
Grace Myers, Bella Wedeen and Elsie
Porlin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12

Walter Farraud. 10o3 sprinEfeld Ave,
Iryington, ~ j. writes: NJ back ached
ing Foley Kidney Pills. we were surprised
with the quick results. / recommend Foley
Kidney pills to any one who has kidney or
bladder trouble" They help rid the blood
of impurities. that cause rheumatic pains,
swollen, aching and stin tciats and muscles
and other symptoms OF kidney trouble.
Sold by BarnekoY & ostz.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12
Hold Italian Evening.

last night in the Community House
5a TOMBSTONE street. The evening was
turned over to n of the married
women or young ladies of Italian birth
"a pdrentage VINO lived in the neigh
borhood. Piano solos were rendered
and vocal solos by Miss Adele Seq
nolatt. one in French and one in Ital-
ian. Refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12
Elect Miss Sally MichaeIs

The Clover Troop Of the Girl
Scouts of America. who have been
under the leadership of Mrs. @. c,
Jones, have elected Miss Sally Mich
aels as their new lieutenant. Mrs.
Jones was compelled to relinquish
her leadership owing to removing to
Woodbridge. The meeting of the
troop was held last night in the
Community House and the new lead
err was welcomed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12
Attend. Dance In Newark.

The New York Telephone Company
held an entertainment and dance last
night in Newark. Among those who
attended from this city were the
Misses Katherine Kelly and Helen
Kelly of Lewis street Marie Handler
nan of Fayette street. Anna Patten of
Davidson street. Ella Anderson of
Washington street and Margaret De
Russia Of East avenu
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12
Personal Mention

Miss Ruth Warren, of Lewis street,
is visiting friends in Kingston. N. Y,
for q few days.
Mrs. William Murdock, of Oak
street. sails today for Scotland where
she will spend the summer with rel
AtiNeS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12

Who but the most ingenious would
dream of converting chiffon into
slender tape, fine enough to embroid-
Ter the sprawly ehrysanthemums on
hhe illustrated frock?
This interesting frock is interpret
he'd by black charmeuse, bound with
bust red chiffon, the same tone form
bng a unique combination with rose
Bhiffon in the inner sleeves. The I'M
herbodice is Of black chiffon. and the
Embroidery is rust-red.
Younger women will hid this
model most desirable developed in
White, rose, green or light blue trim
innings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c and mail
1t 10 Foley & Co.. 1855 Sheffield Ave, Chi
cago. Ill, writing your reme and address
package containing Foley's Honey and Tar
for coughs. colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pain in sides and back: rheuma-
tism. backache. kidney and bladder all
ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets. a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cath
artic. for constipation, bil,ousness. head
ache. and sluggish bowels. Sold by Barne-
koy & Petz.-Adv..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12

Flag Day excuses will be held on
Monday night in the Community
House in tombstone street. All the
clubs who have been invited to be
present are requested to be there by
100 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12

Miss Helen e. Dunn, of William
street, who won the scholarship four
years z offered to the pupil in st.
Mary's school for four Years training
in the academic department at Mt.
St. Mary's, receives her diploma
Monday at commencement.
The scholarship was offered by the
members of the Sodality of the
Blessed Virgin of st. Mary's church
of this city for the Plainfield College
in 1915.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12

The way of the transgressor is hard
IL a fellow steals a kiss or a girl
steals a fellows heart, they usually
get a life sentence at hard labor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12

A woman can find as much excite
ment in h page ad of a department.
store as a man can on the sporting
page.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12

1t would help some if more of US
were as worried about being Good as
we are about being careful
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12

A man a buy q new hat In two
minutes. But IT takes a woman at
least two days to do the same thing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12

Any husband Is mean enough to tell
you that it is Overtalk and not Over
york that makes his wife so tired.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-12

The man who gets married on the
thirteenth of the month always has
something to blame II on.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-01
Contracts are Let
on New Ninth St.
Filling Station

The contracts for the construction
of the new filling station of the Colo
RADIO Filling Station Company, to be
erected at Ninth and Main streets.
have been let to Fred Werrencke for
the carpenter work and Fritz Kober
for the masonry.
Brick and cement will be largely
used and the station is to be perhaps
the most modern in the state. The
supply and salesroom and the Office
room will be splendidly lighted and
well arranged.
The work will be started immedi-
ately and 1t is expected that in the
course of a few weeks Canon City
can point to filling station pos
sessed of architectural beauty and
every possible facility for handling
patrons easily and quickly.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-01

or influence as one for diplomacy and
human sympathy.
I asked Hardy: did the boy steal
the tire?" "Oh. don't know" he
replied. but don't care II he did-Id
have done the same thing for him il
had had serious doubts about the mat
ter. think any boy who has served
in the American army for seven years
is entitled to the benefit of any doubt
and surely deserves TO go pack into
civilian life under the most favorable
circumstances.
Congressman Hardy has had be-
tween 5000 and 1000 cases up for ex-
service men and working up each case
requires from three to seven letters.
and sometimes a visit to one Of the
departments.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-01

petition for divorce and at the in
stance of friends had a guardian ap-
pointed by the court there to take
care of his property. He says he is
without money to furnish bond. unless
the consent of his legal guardian can
be obtained. and it appears likely
that he will remain in duress for some
time. Reward, being of Indian descent.
gets an annuity from the government
of something like $4,000 year, and
his wife states that his revenues from
other sources brings his income up to
about $1,000 a month. Reward Is
about 30 years of age.
Mr. and Mrs. Reward came to Canon
City, last October and purchased from
A. H. Craig what is known as the DR..
Wallace property on North Fifteenth
street. They have family OF three
children.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-01
DIR. Garvin Gives
a Great Sermon

DR.. Samuel Garvin of Colorado
Springs spoke to good audience at
the First Presbyterian church Wednes-
day night on the text, Seek We first
the Kingdom of God" He said this
was the parable of the farm. The
fields brought forth plentifully. Where
did the mans sins come in? 1t was
not because he had good crops, for
Jesus commended the man who multi
piled his talents by securing interest
on them. 1t was not because he tore
down his barns to build greater, for
in riding over the country one al
ways condemns the man who shelters
his farming tools under the open sky.
His sin was when he said: "Soul,
thou hast much goods laid up for
many years, take thine ease, eat, drink
and be merry" Corn is good for
hogs, asserted the speaker, but it is
not good for souls. Jesus said: Seek
first the Kingdom OF God and all these
things will be added unto you"
DIR. Garvin gave three reasons why
righteousness should be sought. First,
because 1t pays. The speaker gave
several illustrations of telling power.
emphasizing the words Of David when
he said: 81 have been young and
now am old, yet have not seen the
righteous forsaken nor their seed beg
ging bread" There is one word in
the context of this Scripture, con-
tinued DR.. Garvin, which clearly de-
clares for righteous seed" A friend
in Chicago engaged In charity work.
said Or. Garvin, Investigated 1000
cases and not one of them came from
Christian with power in his life.
The second reason for seeking right
eousness, said the speaker. was be-
cause OF the things absorbing our at
tention. There are two things that
are all-absorbing to humanity-money
and pleasure. When they get hold
OF man and pin him there is no time
for seeking righteousness.
The third reason wor seeking right
eousness, according to DR.. Garvin. is
that the seeking is limited as to time
People themselves shut the gates OF
Gods mercy. Youth is the time foI
the acceptance of Christianity. In an
audience of $500 people an evangelist
found that only 81 made profession
of religion before they were 20 years
Of age and only AZ before they were
40.
DR.. Garvin will speak again at the
Presbyterian church at 1880 o'clock
The public is most cordially invited
to hear him. The audience is re-
quested to assemble early for the serv
ice of song, which will precede the
sermon.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-01
GUARDIANS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that the un-
dersigned,. the nonresident guardian
of the estate of william c. Nyenhuis. o
person OF unsound mind, who also re-
sides out of the state of Colorado. has
applied to the County Court of the
county of Fremont. in the state of Coi-
orado. by petition for an order author
fxing him, said guardian. to sell the
South. Of Range IS west. OF the SIKH
principal meridian. in said county Of
Fremont. and state of Colorado. for the
purpose of investing the proceeds
thereof in such manner as the court by
which said guardian was appointed
shall direct. and for the purpose of
supporting said William c. Nyenhuis.
said real estate being the property of
william {. SyenhuIs; and the hearing
upon said petition will be had In said
County Court on April 10. A. d. 1870.
at the hour of 10 o'clock In the fore
noon.
And said non-resident guardian Of
said person of unsound mind. above
named. hereby further gives notice
that there is now pending In said
County Court of Fremont county, Colo
RADIO, an action praying for an order
authorizing the sale of said real es-
tate of said william c. Nyenhuis.
above described
Canon City. Colorado. March II. 1890
H. J. HESDRIKs.
Guardian
First Pub March IL. 1920.
Last Pub. April Z. 1890.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-01

First Pub. March IL. 1870
Last Pub. April :. 1890.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-01
BY LOUIS LUDLOW,
Washington Correspondent, in Pueblo
Chieftain

Washington Correspondent, in Pueblo
Chieftain.
The duties of a congressman have
grown greatly In the past few years.
Ten years ago Congress was not in
session more than half the time. per-
haps less. During the past four years
it has been in session most all of the
time, and members feel that in future
years they will have little time to en-
joy back home where their honors are
most appreciated.
Besides requiring member now to
spend most of his time In Washing
ton, the work to be done by the mem
ber has grown greatly since the world
war began.
congressman now has practically
two jobs to work at, either one of
which would keep an active man
pretty busy all of the time. The House
meets In session every day in the
week. 1t takes no weekend recess
and observes few holidays. 1t meets
at IL o'clock noon and runs until s or
6 o'clock, and sometimes later. Com
mittee meetings occur in the morning
and at nights. To keep up with leg
islative matters would keep any man
pretty busy.
The office work has grown with the
war II a congressman did nothing
more than look after the many things
that come to him from the district, he
would have long hours and plenty to
do. With the committee work and
the sessions to attend, member must
do the office and departmental work
in between times and at night. There
are many lights burning in the House
Office building every night
hundred letters would be pretty
big days mail in any business house
back home. But saw 200 letters on
Congressman Guy U. Hardy's desk last
Monday morning. When he left ths
mail, the mail carrier said: 81 leav.
more letters in this office than In any
other office on the floor" The sec
retary told me that Mr.. Hardy seldom
often more.
A congressman's letters are on every
conceivable subject. A few relate to
legislation. Some are requests for
bulletins and garden seeds. From
the Western states many relate to
public land Office matters and Colo
RADIO representative is frequent call
err at the general land Office, looking
after the Interests of his constituents.
All members get many letters from ex-
service men and all are anxious to give
all assistance possible to these pa
triots.
AS a Washington correspondent for
one OF the great Western dailies. I
have covered the House office build
ing for several years. l have seen
members come and go and have OBJ
served the work grow until, as has
been suggested. It has become two
man job.
Guy U. Hardy, though a new mem
ber, has set a pace for many OF the
older members in performing service
for the ex-service men and their fam
lilies. The most of his 100 or more
letters day relate 10 their affairs. He
has large district with many isolat-
ed points. The boys in small towns
and In the country have not the ad-
vantage OF recruiting station or a
Red Cross establishment to drop in at
for information and help. So they
write to Hardy, their congressman.
and he looks after their business like
father. The Lord only knows how
they have found out SO generally that
he can help them. but they surely