davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30
Keep Off Paralysis and
Hardened Arteries

alternatives. which change in some in
expllcable manner certain morbid condf-
lions of the system are Of great benefit
in nervous diseases, in paralysis. harden
ing of the arteries high blood pressure,
elandular tubercles, lupus. f~stulous and
carious ulcers."-Dr. Mason, IN L. S. Dis
pensatory. 'Mendenhalls Number 40
Contains all the alternatives alluded to in
the above statement and therefore may
be prescribed with benefit in general ar
terial or blood trouble, chronic rheuma-
dsm. constipation. liver. kidney and stom-
.aeh disorders. Made by J. C. Mendenhall.
40 years a druggist. Evansville, Ind. Sold
by Barnekov & PETE. 3s5 State St. Perth
Amboy, N. ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30
OLD AGE. HIS MARK.

,rg discourses of 1.-The Professor at the
Breakfast Table" refers to an unmis-
taxable sign of old age. 1t Is three
parallel lines between the nrews. We
signs just as plain.
When a woman suffers from oackaehe'
nervous depression. dragging-down pans
and those ailments peculiar TO women,
a. fs nlain that she needs a womans
medicine. What other medicine coula
she more wisely resort to than LYDIA T.
sor half a century has proved the natural
restorative for these troubles?-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30

NEW YORK-Ah, yes, you have
those delectably small features
rather regular, too-then your
lovely soft. glossy hair must be done
Helene-fashion.
The Helene is a knot, slightly
reminiscent of the once popular
psyche, Grecian in line and exceed
ingly kind to the woman whose nose
Is quite straight.
For this very simple couture the
hair is parted in the middle for only
a short distance toward the crow
u the head and then all drawn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will remove your gloves al
dinner and not tuck them In at the
wrists. leaving the arms covered
You Will not use a knife in eating
fish, except a silver one especially
provided for that purpose.
You will eat entrees with the FORK
alone.
You will dip only the ends Of
your fingers in the finger bowl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30

back loosely, leaving a soft fringe
about the face.
Creators of fashion in hair and
hair ornaments say the Helene will
bc exceedingly fashionable for eve-
ming functions this winter because
its lines take huge feather combs
WITHHOLD. such an air. ..
TIE comb, usually some brightly
fcathered affair sharply contrasting
with gown and accessories, is thrust
into the hair. just catching the top
of the knot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30
Cocoanut Cream Candy

Two cups sugar. l cup milk, 2
tablespoons butter. 1 cup shredded
y teaspoon vanilla.
Put sugar and milk in saucepan
Let stand until sugar is melted.
Bring to boiling point without stir
ring. Cook. stirring constantly until
a soft ball is formed when tried in
water. Add butter and cook just
long enough to melt the butter. Re-
move from fire. Let cool and add
cocoanut. Stir until creamy and add
VANILLA Turn into buttered pan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30

Bitre-Phosphate is a substance that
helps weak, thin. nervous men and women
10 gain strength and energy. Get q pack
age from the Grown pharmacy, White
Cross Pharmacy or any good druggist and
learn about this remarkable product. II
is fully enthusiastically.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30
MISS T beats

Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derma Plasta and Boncilla Massage
Office hours Mon. We'd. Fri. 1-6 P. M.
Tues. Thurs, Sat. LIS P. NJ
Board of Trade Bldg, Room 214
Phons 1644 Perth Amboy. n. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-30
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Every hostess wants something a
bit special for tea during the holt
days. Tea and toast and Christmas
cakes surely add much 70 the hospi-
tally offered to the chance visitor.
In many families there are recipes
that have been handed from mother
to daughter for these little cakes and
the baking Of the tea cakes was as
serious a proceeding as the fruit
cake itself.
These rules are all revised for up
to-date use but the cakes have un-
usual charm and delectibility.
Drop Plum Cakes
Three eggs, 2 cups bT7wn sugar.
2-3 cup butter. 4 cups -four. IL cup
swee: milk, l teaspoon soda, l "a
spoon baking powder, l cup seeded
and chopped raisins. Ia cup shred
ded citron, teaspoon cinnamon, liz
teaspoon cloves, 1-2 teaspoon all
spice, ! teaspoon nutmeg. lis tea
spoon salt.
Cream butter and sugar. Mix and
sift flour, salt, baking powder and
soda. Beat eggs with milk. Add
dry and liquid ingredients alternate
ly to first mixture. Add spices and
fruit and mix thoroughly. Drop from
the Tip of the spoon onto a buttered
and Toured baking sheet. Bake In a
hot oven.
Aunt ThankfuI's Seed Cakes
Three-fourths cup butter, IL cups
sugar, 3 eggs, X teaspoon cinnamon.
II teaspoon nutmeg, 2 tablespoons
caraway seed 3 cups flour II tea
spoon soda, Il cup boiling water. Il
teaspoon salt. 4 tablespoons milk,
Cream butter. Add sugar and
spices. Beat eggs we'll and beat in
gradually to the first mixture. Add
the -four and salt. Add soda dis
solved in boiling water and milk. if
necessary, 70 make the right con-
sistency to drop from the spoon
Drop from q teaspoon onto buttered
paper and bake in a moderate oven
Yuletide Wreaths
Two and one-half cups flour, q
cup sugar, II cup lard, " cup sour
milk. n teaspoon baking powder. n
teaspoon soda, l egg. IL cup shred
ded cocoanut. 1 egg, II cup shred
ded %cocoanut. II teaspoon salt. ]
teaspoon vanilla.
Mix and sift flour. sugar, baking
powder and salt. Pub in lard with
tops of fingers. Add egg well beaten
and soda dissolved in milk. Put on
molding board, sprinkle with cocoa
nut and roll very thin. Cut in with
a doughnut cutter and bake s to IL
minutes in a hot even.
Christmas JumbIes
In this day when coffee so often
takes the place of tea in the after
noon, jumbles could be served in
stead OF cakes. This recipe dates
from 1880.
Two cups sugar, l cup butter, 4
eggs. 1 teaspoon soda, u teaspoon
nutmeg, -four to make a soft dough.
Cream butter. Add sugar. Add
eggs we'll beaten. Dissolve soda in a
very little hot water and add. Add
nutmeg and as little -four as possible
to make a dough just stiff enough 10
roll. Turn on a Toured board, roll
half an inch thick and cut in half
inch strips. Twist two together and
| fry in deep hot fat, Drain on brown
| paper and dredgo with powdered So
gar.
Copyrieht, 1921, N. E. A.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02

Courage may be largely callous
ness; but that kind is valuable, too
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02
roo REALISTIC FOR MOTHER
"Snowstorn4" Produced at Expense Of
Good Feather Bed Went Beyond
Limits of Patience.

The centenary Of the death of Ma
pOleon BOnaparte, which France cele-
brated May 6, was observed in a strik-
ing way by three little brothers who
live not far from London.
Their ages ranged from five to eight,
and the eldest had heard from his
school teacher Of the approaching cen
tenary. So he arranged to have a
game with his brothers at Napoleon
Crossing the Alps"
To make the thing realistic they
thought they would like some snow,
but as the meteorological conditions
were not favorable they decided to
manufacture some. SO when mother
was nicely out Of the way they emp
tied the contents of a feather bed into
the garden.
When mother returned with father
half an hour later there was worse
than a Observation-Disclosures Tit-Bits.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02

supposed VIZ II OWING with the Ut
most caution. CIV cry nerve on eoge,
feeling way forward with hands ana
feet. Once I stepped upon smell Oh
some kind which crunched beneath the
weight, and again my cropping manu-
dislodged small block OF wood, when
fell with slight clatter. halteo
both times, my heart in my mouth, YET
nothing happened, and l moved for
ward again confident Of not being over
heard.
I could not have told what, 1t was
that halted me. / remember | stopped
as though shot, my very breath sus-
pended, one foot still uplifted in step
forward, my eyes staring helplessly
into the black void. The silence was
that of a tomb I could feel the
perspiration flow down my face in a
stream; it was an instant Of torture.
Then an unseen hand gripped me and
an electric f1ash-light glared into nay
eyes.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02

much, but do not know. They trust
her-is it not enough? Ills my guess
she come special for to do this"
"She is a Chilean thenY'
Maybe; maybe American, Spanish.
ice? They know what she is; tonight
she is Marie Gessler-it has the sound
of Switzerland. Beyond this care
nothing
"But you have seen her, perhapsg"
mot q sight none of the boys have.
She was to meet Alva at Times square
this noon. / went with him, but no
girl-just a messenger boy there with
note in code. Something had fright
ened the lady, and she made night
appointment over here" -
"Here! How did. she know the way
out?"
'She didn't, for the matter of that !;
But she had been piped off on JAMS
place, and agreed to be there as soon
as it was dark. I'm wondering if she
showed up; let's go in and see"
The three moved off down the pas
sage, still conversing in subdued tones,
the sharp accent of the Spaniard most
prominent, and | became acutely
aware of the black silence in which
stood. There was no occasion for me
to risk my life farther in an effort to
learn more. | had located the secret
rendezvous of this gang Of revolu-
tiOnary plOtterS. l was aware of their
connection with the Chilean Junta at
Washington, and it would be com
paratively easy matter now to capture
them red-handed. ] saw therefore no
reason why l should venture further,
or endeavOr to learn in detail the ma
ture of this message intruSted to the
girl for delivery. My duty now was
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02

to report what / had discovered, when
the prompt arrest of Alva, and a few
others, would end the whole scheme.
1t seemed simple enough, if l could
only find my way out safely.
But escape unobserved was far from
being assured. Any retreat by way of
the lighted passage was impossible !;
there were guards there at both ends !;
the only hope lay in a blind effort for
ward.
accepted the only course possible,
and began to feel my way to the left,
skirting the wall of rough boarding,
until it widened out into what was ap-
parently the larger room beyond. No
sound reached me from any direction,
the silence and darkness depressing
me, as though they had weight.
Yet one fact became more and more
clear-the deliberate purpose with
which this deserted iron factory had
been prepared for a secret rendezvous.
Apparently, from without, it stood
grim, desolate and deserted, vet the
interior arrangements were such that
conspiratOrs could meet securely in
side, protected from observation, in
rooms through whose walls no CLEAN
of light might be visible from either
street or alley. Only an accident, or
constant vigilance without, could re-
veal the true use to which the building
was now being devoted This knowl-
edge rendered the peril of my own po-
sition the more intense. I could be
killed, murdered, and no man would
ever be the wiser. / would simply dis
appear, vanish, and that would be the
end.
At that moment had no thought but
to discover some means of escape. The
knowledge of the danger 1 was in
robbed me Of all courage. l was like
child afraid in the dark. I moved
forward, inch by inch, feeling my way
along the rough planking with one
hand, my limbs actually trembling I'M
der me. If I could only find some
opening; see some CLEAN Of light !;
break away from this terrible silent
darkness.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02

soon found relief. Now can do all my
own work and it is the Vegetable Com
pound that has saved me from an opera
ton. cannot praise your medicine too
highly and tell all of my friends and
neighbors what the Compound did for
me- = Mrs. MARGARET MCCUMBER,
"a S. Frazier St., Georgetown, Illinois.
Mrs. McCumber is one of the unnum-
bered thousands of housewives who
struggle to keep about their daily tasks,
while suffering from ailments peculiar
to women with backache, sideaches,
headaches, bearing down pains and ner-
vousness, and if every such woman
should profit by her experience and give
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Bound trial they would get we'll.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02
"a MlLLION!"

Synopsis.-In a New York jewelry
store Philip Severn, United States
consular agent, notices a small box
which attracts him. He purchases
1t. Later he discovers in a secret
compartment a writing giving a
clew to a revolutionary movement
in this country ostensibly seeking
to overthrow the Chilean govern
ment but evidently International in
character. The writing mentions a
rendezvous, and Severn decides to
investigate. Finding the place men
toned in the writing apparently de-
serted, Severn visits a saloon In
the vicinity A woman in the place
is met by a man, seemingly by ap-
pOintment. and Severn, his suspi-
cions aroused, follows them. They
so to the designated meeting place,
an abandoned iron foundry. At the
rendezvous Severn is accepted as
one of the conspirators and admit
ted. He meets a stranger who ap-
pears to recognize him.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02
Keep the Change.

81 say, porter, did you find $50 OF
the floor this morning?"
eyes, sub. Thank you, subj
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02
Gentleman George"

(TO BE CONTINUED)
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02

not walk across the
floor unless I was all
bumped over, hold
ing to my side. / doc
tored with several
doctors but found no
relief and they said
I would have to have
an operation. My
mother insisted on
my taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and l
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-06-02
ANOTHER WOMAN
ESCAPES
Mrs. McCumber Avoided a Serious
Operation by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound in Time

Georgetown, Il.-t'After my first
baby was born suffered 50 with my
Evening journal., 1921-06-06

vision completes It's preliminary sur
vey today more reliable estimates
are hoped for.
At the Vail Hotel, In the heart Of
the devastated district, no one could
live below the third floor. It's one
time beautiful lobby was a waste Of
Shiny mud.
The Vail was barred to guests VINO
went uptown before the Sunday
food.
Hotels and other public buildings,
pressed into service for lodging pur-
poses, were crowded with soldiers.
rangers, stalled travellers, relief par
ties from neighboring cities and
friends and relatives Of Puebloans,
drawn here by alarming repoTts OF
many deaths
The outsiders reached Pueblo over
dangerous, hazardous roads by au-
tomobiles and motor trucks.
The influx today threatened to be-
come so great, endangering the al
ready scanty supplies OF food and
water, that troops turned back all
who could not give valid reasons for
entering the city.
on the other hand, many were
anxious to leave the city while the
flood was at its height, that they took
desperate chances.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
DUNHAM-HuGGTNs.

Miss Marion Durham, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. IL. Dunham, and
Charles A. Higgins were married
Saturday evening. in Westminster
Presbyterian Church by the Rev.
Charles l.. Candee
The bride was given In marriage
by her father, was attended by Miss
Ethel Ecker. Of New York, as maid
OF honor; by her sister Mrs. Clement
w. Miller, Mrs. r. Douglas Moore,
and Mrs. AFhur c. Ketcham as
matrons OF honor. Little Miss Eliza
beth Moore. niece OF the bride, was
flower girl and Clement w. Miller.
Jr.. was ring bearer.
Mr.. Higgins best man was George
Banks, OF New York. Clement w.
r. Douglas Moore, Arthur c.
Norman r. Rood, f. b.
Davis. Jr.. all OF this city. and Alex
ander Banks, Of New York. were
ushers.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held at the home OF the
brides parents. No. 11O7 Broome
street. The wedding supper was
served on the lawn Of the Durham
home. Music for dancing at the re-
cepton was furnished by Myer Davis
Orchestra, of Philadelphia.
After July /, Mr.. and Mrs. Hig-
gins will be at home at 1912 Broome
street
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
FREnERICK- -CLEAVER.

Miss Ella E. Frederick, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick, OF
Centerville. and Charles V. Cleaver,
son OF Mrs. jefferson II. Cleaver, OF
this city. were married on Saturday
evening in West Presbyterian Church
by the Rev. U. Franklin Smiley.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, and was attended by
Miss Eleanor S. Ely, as maid Of hon
or. The bridesmaids were the Misses
Jane Smith. Eleanor Lyons, Dorothy
Lyons, Anne Davidson. Charlotte
Gould. Martha Wilson, Frances Eli
oft and Mary D'Mico. Little Miss
Caroline Muliin, a cousin OF the bride,
was flower girl.
IL. Paul Cleaver, brother OF tho
bridegroom, was best man. The
ushers were James T. Chandler. Jr.,
Harrington Jones. Andrew j. Book
Jr.. willard Mccall. James White, ].
Raymond and Edward Frederick.
brothers Of the bride, and William
Frederick. a cousin.
Following the ceremony a recep-
tion was held at the Frederick home,
THE Naples" at Centreville. Mr..
and Mrs. Cleaver left Saturday even
ing on a wedding trip and upon their
return will live at 2434 West Eigh-
teenth street.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
MARKET OPENS
SHAKY TODAY
Most of List Says During
the First Hour of
Trading

NEW YORK, June s Omitted
Press) which has mark
ed stock trading in the last two
weeks was in evidence at the open
ing today.
Most of the list was sagging.
Sugars again showed losses, Amer
lean Sugar opening half off at 70
and dropping quickly to 76%. a low
for the year. Cuba Cane sold below
13.
United States Steel was off y at
7S%. but rallied a fraction shortly
after the opening. American Inter-
national, up y. on opening at 39 q
reacted to 3S, a new low on the de-
cline.
Rails were little changed. Leather
stocks were firm and motors were
fractionally higher.
At the opening Central Leather
was of q at 365s General Electric
133h, off /; Corn Products 64%
off 4; General Motors 10is un-
changed; Royal Dutch SO, off a
Baldwin Locomotive 7S%. up u;
American Can 30h, up \; Kelly
Springfield 3s. up y; Crucible 65,
off /; Studebaker 72k. up u;
Southern Pacific rs. off * American
Sugar 20, of y American Interna-
tional sex, up b Texas Company
359s, off y; T. S. Steel 7SA, off 1.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
2 BISHOPS IN
DOVER CHURCHES
Bishop Mcdowell breaches
Baccalaureate Sermon to
Wesley Graduates
BISHOP COOK
CONFIRMS CLASS
peciai to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER, June c. - Sunday was a
red-letter day in several of the
churches OF Dover, two Of which
were honored by the presence OF a
Bishop OF their respective denomina-
tions. while the third church cele-
brated its eleventh anniversary with
appropriate exercises.
At Wesley NJ. +. Church, in the
morning at 1890 o'clock. Bishop w.
F. Mcdowell, Of Washington, d. c.,
preached the baccalaureate serman
TO the graduating class OF Wesley
Collegiate Institute, taking as a basis
of his discourse the temptation OF
Christ as contained in the fourth
chapter Of st. Johns gospel He i'm
pressed on members of the class their
duty TO avoid temptations in life.
Visiting ministers at w es y
Church yesterday included the Rev.
Alfred Smith. d. D., the Rev. w. M.
Greene, the Rev. DR. Homer Smith
and DR.. II. G. Budd. The Rev. Rob-
ert Watt, OF Wilmington, who ac-
companied Bishop Mcdowell to
Dover. was also a visitor.
At Wesley NJ. e. Church last even
ing, the annual sermon to the stu
dent body Of Wesley Collegiate In
stitute was preached by the Rev.
Orris G. Robinson, pastor Of the
Summerfeld NJ. r. Church, OF Bal
timore. who graduated from the in
stitute FIVE years ago.
At Christ p Il. Church yesterday
afternoon at o'clock, Bishop Philip
Cook confirmed a class of nine chill
dren, five girls and four boys The
Bishop also preached a sermon.
At the Peoples Christian Church.
the eleventh anniversary of the or
ganization Of the church was OBJ
served the pastor Or. r. c. Helfen-
stein. giving a review OF the eleven
years. the origin and growth OF the
church and its prospective future.
His subject was THE Church Of the
Future" At the evening service, an
address was made by Mrs. It. II. Bull
lock. field secretary of the Sunday
school Department Of the Christian
denomination.
Evening journal., 1921-06-06
GRADUATES give
CLASSPROGRAM
Seaford Students Hear Bac-
calaureate Sermon by
Rev. w. II. Darbie
DIR. c. c. ELLIS
TO MAKE ADDRESS
ecial TO The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening journal.
SEAFORD, June 6.-The gradu-
alton exercises OF the Seaford High
School began Friday afternoon at
o'clock in the Acorn Club room,
when the class day program was
given. The class colors. black and
gold. predomlnated, the room being
beautifully decorated with these
colors for the occasion. A network
Of black and gold streamers adorned
the stage. The fourteen girl grad
yates wore dresses which they made
themselves and the boys wore blue
serge suits. The program was as
follows: March, played by Charles
VanLeer; greeting, Marion Moore;
class history, Helen Martin and
Helen Goodman; class song, class
class prophecy, Elizabeth Elliott and
Blanche Carter; class dictionary.
Mary Hill and Hazel Kitchens; song.
quartette, Herbert Lank, William
Moore. Thomas Donoho and Conwell
Shipley; oration, William Moore;
class poem, Nellie and Ruth Fogle;
readings, with piano, Elizabeth
OWENS class will, Norma smarte
and Mildred Pusoy; boys athletics,
Thomas Donoho; girls athletics
Gladys Kinder; essay, Conwell Ship
ley; class song, class; presentation of
memorial and remembrances. Her
bert Lank; farewell, Madeline Mar
vel.
Last night the baccalaureate
sermon was preached to the gradu-
ates ~ the Rev. William II. Darbie
in st. Johns p. L. Church. Rev
Darbie delivered mastery address
to the graduates, taking his text
from the fifth chapter OF ST. Mat
thew, 18th and 14th verses; "Ye are
the salt Of the earth; ye are the
light of the world" Charles Van
Leer presided at the organ and a
choir, composed of about twenty
voices. from the different churches
in the town, rendered the vocal
music.
The commencement exercises will
be held tonight, beginning at
o'clock, in the Acorn Club room.
The following program will be
rendered; Music. Seaford orches-
ira; invocation. Rev. +. f. Carpen-
ter; Keep Step" High School
chorus; address. DIR. Charles c. Ellis
president Of Juniata College, Hunt
ington, Pa; Under the Greenwood
Tree" High School chorus; presen-
tation OF diplomas. superintendent
II. e. Stahl; March Forward.
High School chorus; distribution ol
class prizes, Charles VanLeer; music
Seaford orchestra; benediction, tn,
Rev. s. w. Coe.
The class Is composed OF eighteen
fourteen girls and four boys.