davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-14
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

A roast sucking pig is excellent
for New Years dinner. There 5 no.
thing more satisfactory for a big
family party. The dinner need not
exact a great outlay of money, for
home canned fruits and vegetables
pickles and jellies are more in keep
ing with the roast pig than out Of
season delicacies.
The butcher should dress the pig
carefully and deliver it the morning
of the day before the dinner. Scrub
the skin with a brush and wash
thoroughly inside and out. Rub the
inside with salt and fill with plain
bread stufinS. Sew up the slit and
truss.
Prop the mouth open with a pota-
to during the roasting and replace
with a bright red apple to send to
the table. II yoIr oven is too small
send the pig to the nearest bake
shop to be roasted. Heat a board
very hot to bring the pig home on
and the roast will be piping hot to
serve.
The menu for a roast pig dinner
could be like this:
Fruit Cup ,
Tomato Bisdue Toasted Bread Sticks
Roast P.g AlaSneu FOIdtOeS
Squash and Nut .Croquettes
Picked Peaches Celery
Apple Meringue Pudding
New Years Cak- Roquefort Cheese
Water Crackers Black Coffee
Let the center-p.ece be a bowl of
fruit and nuts rather than flowers.
Fruit Cup
Eight halves canned peaches. IL
cup diced canned pears. 1 cup cher
ries drained from juice, IL cup fresh
white grapes, 1-2 cup peach juice,
1-2 cup cherry juice. Ia cup lemon
juice, 1-2 mint fruit tablet, sugar-if
necessary.
The sugar will depend on the
heaviness Of the fruit strip. Heat
juice and add sugar. When sugar is
dissolved add mint tablets n let
melt. Cool juice and add fruit cut
IN dice. Put in tightly covered jar
and chill. Serv- in high standing
glasses.
Apple Meringue Pudding
Two cups cooked apples. three
eggs, 1-2 teaspoon cinnamon, Ia tea
spoon nutmeg, 2 tablespoons butter,
1-2 cup graduated sugar, 6 table,
spoons powdered sugar. 2 table
spoons lemon juice, l teaspoon va
nilla, 1 cup chopped nuts.
Add spices, graduated sugar and
butter to apples while hot. Add
lemon juice and yolks of eggs well
beaten. Beat well and pour into a
buttered baking dish.
Bake fifteen minutes in a moder-
ate oven. Beat whites of eggs till
stiff and dry and beat in powdered
sugar and vanilla. Take pudding
from oven and cover with nuts
Spread with meringue and return to
a hot oven to brown slightly. Serve
cold with a topping of whipped
cream.
New Years Cake
Two cups sugar. l cup butter, 3
cups flour, 1 cup cold water, 4 eggs,
8 teaspoons baking powder, 2 cups
nut meat, IA teaspoon salt, l tea
spoon vanilla.
Cream butter, beat in sugar. Add
yolks IF eggs well beaten. Mix and
sif. -four and baking powder and
add alternately to mixture with wa
ter and vanilla.
Roll nuts in -four and add. Beat
whites of eggs till stiff and dry with
salt and fold into mixture. bake
in two layers AMI put together with
boiled frosiing. Decorate with ships
of candied cherries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-14
Confessions OLA Movie Ctar

love is going to perish sooner or
later, IL you're so sure-why can't
you make up your mind to marry
me and let me be a protector? Well
be chums. pals-companions! III love
passes, what difference does 1t make
to you whom o marry?" Cissy
stormed. Believe me. 1t makes
some difference to mel"
There's something in the idea" I
admitted. Give me time to think
it over pleased"
And so he agreed. Next morning
Cissy departed for O distant city to
attend to business connected with
his inheritance. A year must elapse
before the fortune would lie trans
ferred to him. Meanwhile lie was
going to study various branches OF
finance. But he would come back to
the company to play opposite me In
"Love-Lorn."
Cissy's inheritance was the sole
topic discussed by the studio crowd
for weeks. The girls envied me be-
cause 1 was acting with him. I'm
fortunately 81 didn't have sense
enough for my own good" In their
opinion.
Dick Barnes came and went as
| usual without wasting any words on
me. He was the only one in the
crowd who didn't play up to the
newly made millionaire.
I think that / was tempted by
| Cissy's latest appeal. 1t wasn't the
fortune which Influenced me, nor
was it my chance to take my place
among the most envied brides of the
decade. 1 was moved II Cissy's sug-
gestion:
"If you don't believe in ideal love,
il you're so sure that no love lasts
then why not marry me anyway"
(To be continued)
copyright, 1921, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-14
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

one of Mike Mole's Railways. Come
along. Wen so back to PIN PIN
at once"
"Why, We thought you didn't like
Mr.. PIN Pim!" whispered Nancy.
why did you steal the key to the
Enchanted Cupboard and give 1t to
Crookabone to hide??"
Because 1 was foolish and a
goose as WE'LL" answered Kip. ~
guess I was jealous of him, but any,
was I only did it for a joke. I never
thought these gnomes were so
wicked"
How did you find out?" asked
Nick.
"I1l tell you later" answered Kip
1--WE must get out of this at once.
Come on, 1 know the magic words
that will open the gate into the Sc
cret passage back to Brownieland.'
When the three of them reached
the gate. Kip said, Portal swing
and open wide. and in your passage
let us hide
With a creak it swung open. The
cats eye suddenly glared red.
(To be c~ontinued)
Copyright, 1921, NE. A. Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-14
BadBlood

swelling, sallow and swarthy complexion,
constipation. inactive liver, bioating and
stomach trouble are the danger signals
OF impoverished blood. You will be
promptly relieved by taking "Menden-
halls Number 40" made by J.. C. Men
denhall, Evansville, Ind. 40 years a
druggist. Sold by Barnekov & PETE. s35
State ST., Perth Amboy.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-14
I Find a Fortune Within My Grasp
Chapter SO

Chapter so
I'm not used to the idea OF
being my uncle's heir. I've been
might mean to May. And / thought
maybe May and you"
Might reconcile you to It'll" sug-
gested Motherdear. Then she spoke
seriously: "Cissy, it's not for me 10
influence the little girl. I'll help her
pick out her frocks and her cars, I'll
run her apartment for her, III at
tend to her correspondence, but
when 1t ONE to a husband. she
mus suit herself"
Motherdear rose, Cissy opened the
door for her.
II hope you won't think me an
awful egotist to keep offering myself
to her." he said to Motherdear. II
| can make good as a husband and
| hope as a son-in-law," he added
h~ischievously. You won't say a
word for me, Mrs. Scott?"
May will have to decide, Cissy. l
must be neutral, my dear boy"
Cissy closed the door behind her.
stood with his back to 1t and regard
ed me tenderly for a moment, then
came rapidly toward me, saying:
"May-let's make it a close-up!"
"No.-No! Please stay away!" ]
held up a repelling palm.
Darling! You and / can make
the matrimonial grade. What's the
good of that money unless you show
me how to use it?"
Perhaps I don't know my own
mind, Cissy. All / can think of at
the present moment is Love Pass
esp So why should l marry you
or anybody else ?"
Listen to me! If you believe that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-14
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will never bite mouthfuls of
bread from a large piece but break
it up into pieces suitable for a
mouthful.
You will cut cheese into bits, place
them on bits of bread or crackers
and transfer them to the lips with
your fingers.
You will never ask for a second
helping at a large or formal dinner
party.
You will send gifts but will not
attend a wedding ceremony If you
are in mourning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-14
kip, the Brownie"


The Twins turned in surprise
when they heard a voice urging
them not to follow the gnomes.
The gncmes. you know, had gone In
Il body to hunt for Kip, the Brownie
But the children were still more
surprised when they discovered that
the voice belonged to a small dwarf
entirely different from the gnomes.
This small person had mischievous
lwinkling eyes and a snubby nose
and lumpy legs like PIN PIN of the
Brownies.
"Who are you." asked Nick.
SSH" exclaimed the little fellow.
putting his finger to his lips, I'm
Kip"
"Kip!" cried both twins, too as
lobished to remember his warning.
Kip made a despairing gesture
with his arms. IF you don't keep
quiet We'll all be in trouble. instead
of enc of us. Look here, / found the
key. That's where I've been hunt
ing for it under the coal in Crooka-
bones cellar. When ! found it I also
found a secret way out, through
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-14
George w. Walling

KEYPORT, Dec. 14:-George w.
Walling died at his home on First
street yesterday morning after a
weeks illness with pneumonia. He
vas the son of the late James NJ.
and Mrs. Emma M. Walling and had
resided in the borough all his life.
He is survived by his wife and four
children, his mother and two broth
ers, Joseph and James. all of whom
reside in the borough.
For a number of years Mr.. Wal
ling had been an employee of the
Jersey Central Traction Company,
prior to which time he had spent
many years as a printer.
Arrangements for the funeral
services are not completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-14

NEW YORK.-New York is maxi
ing it's f~iattering little neck pieces
and toques as vivid as possible that
they may accent Milady's dark tall
leur as she strolis along the avenue.
Rose velvet Swallowed with mon
key fur is the medium for this effec-
tive design.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-14

The neck piece is exceedingly
smart, worn choker fashion with the
flower like fastening at the back. 1t
may be worn at. the side, however,
and quite Decomingly.
These clever bits of something
fancy at the neck are very kind to
any type of face.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-14

A. Winters. of California, likes to
sleep above the dust and the
dampness and the heat of the earth's
surface. So he has built this bed
room on a steel tower forty-nine
feet above the ground. He ascends
in a small electric elevator. Arrow
shows him "going up"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
DIED LAST SATURDAY
John LAWYER of Eagle River,
Citizen for Almost Thirty
Years-Burial Monday.

The death of John Lawler, at
his home on the north side of the
village, occurred last Saturday
morning after a short illness.
Acute indigestion was the cause.
John 0ack) LAWYER was born
in New Brunswick, Canada some
sixty odd years ago For the past
twenty-five of thirty he has been
a resident of Eagle River, resid-
ing IN the north part of the vii
age, where he and his brother
James own a residence property.
About twenty years ago he lost
the sight of both eyes, bit was
far from being helpless. Taking
up tie study of the language for
the blind he became an adept at
reading, and was one of the best
posted men IN the community on
national and state issues. Both
he and his brother James being
unmarried, Oack) was the house
keeper, and no housewife took
more pride in the duties of her
home than he did.
The funeral was held Monday
from the late home, interment
being made in the village Gene
terry. Two brothers survive in
Eagle River: Finn and James;
while two other brothers reside
in New Castle, New Brunswick.
Those from New Brunswick were
unable to reach here in time for
the funeral.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
HAZENS ENTERTAINED
Formal Opening of New
Dining Hall and Office
Building at Long Lake
Friday.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Hazen, own
ers of Long Lake Lodge east Of
Phelps, entertained one hundred
fifty guests and invited friends
at the opening of their new main
building last Friday evening at
their resort on Long lake. A
musical program, juvenile inter
pretative dancing and an orches-
ira for dancing filled the early
evening hours until luncheon
was served near midnight.
The splendid part of the pro-
gram was the Juvenile dancing
by the La Jess Kids-two inter-
pretative dancers who have made
a record before the public in
large cities. Their home is at
present in Eagle River. An or
chestra from Rhinelander fur
nished the incentive to guests
for several hours of dancing,
followed by a lap luncheon.
A magnificent building had
just been completed at the resort,
TO be used as an office and din
ingroom. 1t is a log structure of
such architecture that it is in
perfect accord with the Big
Woods region. The diningroom
will seat over a hundred fifty
guests at one sitting. The fur
nishings are on the rustic order
handmade dining tables and old
hickory chairs. The lobby off
the office and diningroom is al
so furnished with rustic furni-
ture and furnishings in keeping
with the comforts such as one
meets with in this section where
a big roomy fireplace gives the
background for a days recount
of the fish that have been lost
from the lure, those that have
been taken. and of the beauties
just being discovered by the sum-
mer city visitor in nature-land.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
START MAIL DELIVERY
Sixty-One Patrons Ask for
Free Mail Delivery = Four
Carriers Make Application.

Examination for the carrying of
mail daily to sixty-one patrons in
the district north, east and south
east of Eagle River, was held at
Rhinelander last Saturday for
four individuals: Richard White,
Jesse Mayo, Fred Ketz and Nick
ROwinSki.
This route will be fifteen miles
in length, and will start on route
81 north to county highway p
turning east. Goes to the Deer
skin road near Deerskin lake and
turns south thru the Carpenter
lake and Big Bass district back
to the Hemlock resort. From
there it will come west to the
village of Eagle River.
Mail boxes have arrived and it
but awaits the appointment of
a carrier to put the route in
action.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
Visited at Shawano.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Brownell OF
Watersmeet, Michigan, have been
in the city this week visiting
with Mr.. Brownell's sister, Mrs.
s. s. Walter. Anybody who has
ever been up in the famous re-
sort country knows Bert, for he
is just as much a part of the
country as are the lakes them
selves. For many years he ran
the railroad eating house and
everybody on the Ashland Divi-
sion knows him as a personal
friend.-Shawano Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
Occupies New Shop.

The Eagle Forge, which was
recently burned at the foot of
Railroad street and which occu-
pied temporary quarters next
door to the Service Garage, now
has its home in a concrete block
building on the county road one
block west of the old stand. Mr..
Pride has installed new machin-
cry both in his blacksmith shop
and woodworking room, one of
the added machines being a pow
er trip hammer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17

which the camp
I rat on at the opera
Monday evening Of next
River band is not a
-l1rion. They have
r- their time toward
taiument every Thurs
this season. Every one
-ty-odd members are
men, who. after their
s have willingly work
% The evening for youT'
~
C e you nothing. Fur
r tha- you enjoyed their
having showed il by be-
.E Railroad park every
evening.
evening when the
Icing given at the
sellers viii circulate
for next Monday
aEr which the Camp
win stage. That
need not be told. II
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
Return TO Waukegan.

The Spoor brothers and sisters,
who regularly each year visit
this section of the state, spending
their vacation at the Seward
home on the Deerskin and at
Sisson's resort on Little st. Ger
main lake, expect to leave the
latter part of the week for Wau-
kegan, their home.
Villas County News S2.0C
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
Band Benefit
IA Public:

|rTte Public:
y,f Monday evening il
d that the Camp
~ bows viii stage
their famous min
i1 the opera house
t benefit Of the Eagle
u Band
r.evrre knows that the
deserves all that can
su &c. for their ser
are donated every
y evening for the
benefit.
Zen have enjoyed their
rfs therefore why not
u eith the Winnepe
w and give the band
r stance.
WrrEre minstrel shows
N rz,t Years have proven a
-r and they donate en-
7 their services 90 the
NJ they can do 50,
siy not sou?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17

tkat he must make his complaint
to the district attorney if the
person is not violating any of
the trapping laws Of the state.
Prairie Chicken and Grouse
No open season in the counties
of Grant, Lafayette, Green, Rock.
Milaukee, Waukesha, Richland,
Sank, Washington, Ozaukee, Yer
non, Lacrosse, Monroe, Fond du
Lac, Manitowoc, Winnebago, Cal
umet, Portage, Waupaca, Oneida,
Lincoln, Polk, Barron and Dunn.
In all other counties September
20 to "a, five days.
Partridge and Spruce Hen
No open season in the counties
of Calumet, Manitowoc and Win
nebago. In all other counties
October to October s, five days.
Bag limit five each or mixed bag
of five each day.
Bag Limit Prairie Chicken, GrOu-
sc, Partridge and Spruce Hen
The bag limit pertaining to
these birds is the same as per-
tanning to wild duck. 1t does not
mean that a person could 60 in
to an open country where there
is an open season on prairie
chicken, remain there say three
days and come back with Is birds
in his Oossession-five for each
day. The bag limit is subject to
all the restrictions in that no
person can have in his possession
more than the daily bag limit,
/. e. five such birds.
Settlers Hunting License
Under a new provision of law
hunting licenses may be issued
to settlers or any member of the
family fifteen years of age and
over but the law now requires
that they must live in the state
sixty days before they may pur-
chase a settlers license.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
THEY TOOK OUR SCALP
Rhinelander Carried Away
The Game Last Sunday
Game Was Tight Until
Last Half of Seventh.

hhlneianuer .; Eagle River 1.
There are no alibis coming over
the game Sunday between Eagle
River and Rhinelander. We were
licked, and licked fairly at that.
What more can one say.
Rhinelander had to come across
with the best she had. and up to
the last half of the seventh stood
a fair chance of being beaten by
the local team. All through the
game. it was of a loose nature;
not that tight, errorless brand
that gives the fan a bundle of
thrills every second. Both teams
were not up TO snuff. Too much
tension caused numberless costly
errors on both sides, making a
rather big score. Very few of
the runs can be counted as earn
ed runs; rather due to errors all
the way through.
Eagle River started off with
two runs in the first followed
ty Rhinclander with ore score.
Eagle River then failed TO score
until in the sixth when we pulled
in a lone one. In the seventh we
did likewise. Rhinelander won
one in the third. one in the fifth,
three in the seventh and two in
the eighth. Final results. Eagle
River 4. Rhinelander s.
Carroll pitched for Rhinelander
and Paul for Eagle River. The
big chief was there with the
feather-edge stuff and did HIM
self proud. He certainly knows
the ball game. If his support
had been gilt-edge the tale would
possibly have been different. It
was not due to any member of
either team laying down, but
simply a case of errors being
made when the time was ripe
for the killing.
Eagle River played her regu-
lar team. Rhinelander strength
ened hers by the addition of
three new players, as is vouched
for by the following paragraph
taken from last Fridays Rhine
lander Daily News. as follows:
On the other hand, not
only TO give the visitors all
the advantage, il violates no
confidence when The Daily
News states that the Rhine
lander team has also been
strengthened by the addition
of at least three new players,
although we are not at liber-
II at this time to give pub
licity 20 their names.
The game was witnessed by
practically the whole horde Of
fans Eagle River has access to.
In the neighborhood of fifty cars
drove 10 see the game. Rhine
lander trned out to a man, and
even Kelley and his bunch drove
down from Watersmeet to see
the slaughter. 1t is said that the
receipts from the game was equal
90 any Rhinelander has seen this
year. In the return game which
Is scheduled for Aug 2Sth, it Is
assured that there viii be Just
as large an attendance to witness
the contest as that at Rhine
lander last Sunday.
Score by innings:
Rb;,olondar 1O1OlO32O
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
MINSTRELS
= Show for Benefit of
80 River Band Boys
"a tuesday Evening.

Winnepe boys,
are from Chicago.
Kansas City. Birming-
over the Southland;
l promote q bene-
frr the Eagle River
atom Of services
public in weekly con-
the summer. then
a NOT Join I'm with
r- your share to-
support az the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17

-i Benefit Tuesday Night.
E a dollar ticket for the band
t next Monday night at
Eua house. Tickets are
nd SD Buy the dollar kind.
y scar appreciation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
Here From Buffalo.

Miss Edna Kissinger and sis
ter Mrs. Simons of Buffalo, N. Y.
arrived last week and are guests
at Camp Winnepe for the vaca-
tion period of the North Woods.
Miss KisSinger, who teaches in
st. Louis, formerly was connect
ed with a girls camp at Michi-
CANINE, in the upper peninsula,
and has visited this section quite
frequent.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
T.ninated Vacation.

James J. Blaine and
have been spending
Period az the Head
-s camp ON Trout lake for
- weeks past. spent a day
r In Eagle River, they
bang al their way home to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17

Summary
Three Base Hits-Bowker.
First on balls off Carroll Loft
Paul 3.
Sacrifice hits-Shanley, Sohr.
Two base hits-McDonald 2, Post,
Paul.
Struck out-by Carol 10, by
Paul IL.
Double Plays-Dudreau to Nc
Donald.
Hit bv pitcher-O'Melia, Stanley.