davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-13

teaspoon OF cinnamon and half a
teaspoon of ground mace. Add to the
butter mixture with one cup of ost-
meal. half a cup of milk and one cup
OF chopped seeded raisins. Drop from
a spoon on 4. buttered pan and bake
in medium oven.
Raisin Gingerbread.
Old fashioned raisin gingerbread
was served at ono of the tea rooms
near h New York college and the
manager told me hat he sold more
Of it than the fancy cakes. This is
made by mixing one cup Of butter
milk with one cup Of molasses and a
teaspoon Of soda. Add one beaten
egg and three cups Of -four sifted
with half a teaspoon each of ground
cinnamon, cloves, mace and a tea
spoon Of ginger. Mix we'll and stir
in two cups of chopped raisins. Pour
into buttercd shallow pans and bake
in a moderate oven.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-13
Kyle And Williamson
Sentenced To Prison
For Mail Robbery

East st. Louis. ILL.,, May lS.-Guy
Kyle. former Free Methodist minis
ter. and Loren Williamson Of Mount
Vernon. were sentenced to six years
each in the federal penIteitnsry at
Lcavcnworth. Kansas, today by Fed
cral Judge English on a charge OF
robbing a mail pouch containing
sl8H.000 at Mount Vernon, January
"a, last.
Herald Want Ads BrHug ResItrA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-13

pepper. Lay on this hlets OF sole and
cover with some good butter, pour
owe some good white stock or water,
add two tablespoons OF lemon juice.
Cover the dish with oiled paper and
bake in the over fifteen minutes.
When the fah is cooked remove all
the liquor except enough to keep the
fish moist. Strain the liquor and add
to 1t two tablespoons of -four creaned
with one tablespoon of butter, bring
the sauce to a boil: remove from the
fire and add the yolk OF one eEg, one
tablespoon chopped parsley and two
teaspoons of chopped chives.. Place
flets on a hot platter. pour ~ the
sauce and serve garnished with lemon
slices and parsley branches.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-13
Chocolate Fruit Cake. Raisin Cream
Filling,

& At Q large Dutch restaurant on
lower Broadway they serve q choco-
late fruit cake that all the men like.
To make. beat the yolks of six eggs.
with one cup of sugar until light and
crcan1y. Add threc-quar,ers sup Of
sifted ground chocolate. three-quar-
ters cup Of siftcd ground chocolate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-13
Filct Of Sole Vcneticnpc.

F11cf Of Sole VCnet!cnnc.
AS served by Papa Leon on the
East Side would do credit to the most
expensive cafe in the city. Place in
a deep buttered b aking dish ono finely
chopped onion. one crushed bay leaf,
Two whole cloves. one tablespoon of
chopped parsley and "A little salt and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-13

CHOICE RECIPES
FADs POPULAR IN NEW
YORK.

YORK
fBy A. j.. Wyman, Chcf.)
sew York city has more foreign
H ura.nts than any other city in the
20 and each colony imports the
ks OF their home country. East
Fltth avenue, below Fifteenth
= each colony has its own cafes
NIL you are the one to find a new
M6Aho not tell your friends. as it will
Ats personality 3s soon as the
FISTS start to go there.
EAhE4aa New Yorker is a faddist when
VINES to eating: let some one find
IeAurant that serves a dish out Of
8dilary and all the sun dodgers
IN will call for It between one
sneSNNsve in the morning. Three
ago a coffee house owner
ESin the wholesale district 9 was
85g a. whole meal sandwich be-
4aS@seleven and two, for a noon
!. G&&and charging twenty-five cents
service. He serves the same
tgsfch now between twelve and five
i =. ssmorning and charges a dollar.
49, |egtfcaI Sandwich @New York"
SyENNssandwich is now made with
= I&fge slices OF rye bread spread
nj ustard< mayonnaise, q slice
64A5Ad ham. q slice Of veal, and all
gA9kkSeds with finely shredded cabbage
p4qs&NWith Thousand Island dressing,
t39s16ed with dill pickles and garlic
M&AssF Seats are at a premium in
1@e&asa9ne time working1nan's lunch
aesHt2fter midnight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-13
truit Combination Salad.

IlgAAsS&SaofS the incest salad combina-
&SlSsserved in a cafe over on Col
9gsavenue and is made with equal
SH%of sliced orange, apple and
SNsfruit placed on q bed of shred
fasttuce. g%arnished with preserved
AS covered with cooked dressing
gSprinklcd with. seeoIess raisins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, April 9, 1921
stars inclin but do not compel"
Copyright, 1921, by the McClur
Newspaper Syndicate.)

Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
This is not a lucky day. accord
ing to as%trology, Saturn, Mars,
Venus and Neptune are all in ma
lefic aspect.
During this sinister planetary
government it is wise to oe eau
tious in all pig affairs and TO pur-
sue established routines OF busi-
ness.
Saturn frowns on many OF the
aspirations of labor unions which
now are subject to a hostile sway
| of the stars, making for disruption
of organizations.
Mars is in a place supposed to
increase irritability and to ncour
age quarrels. The aspect is threat
ening to domestic peace.
Selfishness is likely to be empha-
sized at this time. The tendency
toward the personal viewpoint
which is so evident in many Ameri-
cans will be increasingly apparent
in the coming months.
The seers declare that in the sum-
mer Great Britain will make more
than one serious diplomatic blunder
compared with which those or the
United States will be unimPortant.
Fame for an American ambassa-
dor is presaged by the stars and
lasting results will attend some
great service he will perform for
the nation.
Again warning is given that Eng
lish astrologers prophesy for the
United States serious disputes with
other powers and even actual dan
ger of war
In many parts of the world the
coming summer will be a period OF
extraordinary heat.
There may be an unusual num-
Der of electrical storms during the
coming summer.
This is read as rather an I'M
lucky day for weddings. since the
stars seem to encourage disputes
and misunderstanding.
Persons whose birthdate 1t IS
may have a strenuous year In bust
ness. They should safeguard the
health. -
Children born on this day will
be energetic and resourceful, but
difficult to guide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05
Club Plans

A varied and entertaining pro-
gram is being arranged for the an
nual reception and entertainment to
be given by the Patco Club on
Thursday night at the Raritan Yacht
Club. The guest of honor Will be
William futile, the commissioner OF
banking and insurance of the State
of New Jersey, who will deliver an
address. Adrian Lyon and Isaac
Alpern are also on the program for
addresses. The professional enter
tanners are to be the Aida Quartet,
which will render a number of class
ical music selections, and Bob Wills,
a reader. This program will be fol-
lowed by dancing, the music being
| furnished by Sam Tonghini, and a
luncheon. The affair is for the
members of the Patco Club and then
friends. 4aEit y 2ilsj 41aaiRz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05
How To Keep
20 - >.
Yourself Well
Removal of Moles

Can a mole be removed from the
face permanently without leaving a
scar? Would such an operation be
dangerous? l have heard blood
poisoning may result.
The likelihood of there being a
mark of any kind following the re-
moval of a mole would probably de-
pend upon the size and condition OF
The mole, the n of it's removal,
and the skill of the operator. There
shout. be little danger of blood
pois ming If you select a competent,
caieful, conscientious specialist.
Your family physician will probably
be glad to recommend one.
CircuIatOry Trouble .
Parts of my body feel numb and
cold. What should I do?
This may be due to poor clrcula-
ton, but other causes must be con-
sidered. Even in cases OF poor cir
culation it may be possible to get at
NE underlying cause of the trouble.
Instead of attempting to doctor
yourself, you should go to a qualified
physician, have him give you a thor
ough examination to find out what
Is wrong, and then you should fol-
low his advice regarding treatment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05
E0MAN3S INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR HOMEMAKERS
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

No matter how many attachments
a housekeeper has to her acuum
cIeaner or how dustless her mat
tresses and pillows may be there is
nothing like spring sunshine ana
breezes for ~sweetening and renoval-
ing.
A hot u is considered injurious
% feathers. but spring sunshine Is
not heating enough to start the oil
in the feathers. a stiff breeze blow
ing through pillows does much to-
ward fiuffing and livening the down
or feathers.
Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast: Halves of grapefruit,
French toast, strip. coffee.
Luncheon: Spring soup, toasted
crackers. nut cookies, tea.
Dinner: Broiled halibut steak
French fried potatoes. baked cab
bage. rhubarb pudding, coffee.
My Own Recipes
Sailed waters may be spread
lightly with butter, given a dash
of pepper and Drowned in the broil-
err for something different to serve
with soup. If unsalted crackers are
used spread with butter and sprinkle
with salt ana pepper polH.
Spring Soup
One and one-halt cups boiling
| water, 8 cups milk, . carrots, : on
ions, | turnip. . potatoes, . leeks,
1 head lettuce. / bunch. watercress,
3 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons
-four, 2 g yolks. . tablespoons OF
cream.
Melt butter in stewpan, add vege-
tables sliced and shredded. Cover
closely and let cook slowly for Is
minutes. Add boiling water, cook
gently for l hour. Rub through a
sieve. Scald milk. add PURGE ana
bring to the boiling point. Season
with salt and pepper. Let boil IL
minutes. Nix flour to a smooth paste
with q little cold milk and stir into
the boiling soup. Stir and boil for
5 minutes. Beat yolks of eggs and
cream together and add to soup. do
not let soup boil after adding eggs.
Baked Cabbage
Two small heads cabbage. / egg.
"a cup top milk, coarse bread
crumbs, butter. salt and pepper.
Cut cabbage in quarters and cook
in boiling sailed water till tender
Drain and chop. Beat egg with the
milk. Put cabbage in buttered bak-
ing dish, pour over egg mixture,
sprinkle with crumbs, dot with bits
of butter and put in a moderate
oven to brown and become firm TO
the touch.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05
THE BOOK OF JANE
BY JANE LORINfER

! did not hear the nswer Chrys
had been silent ever since we start
ed. mo wonder" thought l. You
may not love your husband; still you
couldn't stand it to think of him as
shut up, and about to die, as sure TO
perish unless you went to the rescue.
But if you went o might be stop
ped in Berlin. probably would" so
Chrys' thought must go round in a
circle, | supposed.
My own were as tragic but less
complicated?
Were Bob and Katherine Miller
in the cellars?
Chrys dreamed, the men discussed
the discovery of the machine guns,
and / listened, straining my ears for
the distant sound of a woman's low
c%ontralto voice.
(To be continued)
Downright. 1921, N. f.. Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05
Start a Home Budget
And Saue Some Money

NEW YORK-Cutting of wages
In. the readjustment of industrial
conditions in America has strained
relations between husband and wife
in thousands of families, says Mrs.
Porter Elizabeth Ritchey of the
Savings Bank Association of the
State of New York.
at is extremely difficult to
make an American housewife keep
books says Mrs. Ritchey. she
tells her husband that 1t is none
of his concer where the extra
pennies go as long as he is COM
fortably fed and the house is in
order.
But now. when the nan who
once brought home $500 a month
| comes home with only $3.50. the
wife cannot understand it. And
the reason for it is that she v
kept accounts and really doesn't
know what money means.
1T is no use for the man to
explain that he had ne control
over financial slumps. Friend Wife
knows hat he had been able once
to make $500 and she can't I'M
derstand why he isn't worth that
much now. She begins to under
value him. The home begins TO
totter.
Keeping of a budget is the one
way to prevent many OF these
families from breaking up"
Mrs. Ritchey is training a corps
of instructors who will be sent
throughout the country preaching
the necessity for ~budgeting in
comes.
THE ordinary American does
-. .t.-t - ~ .1,o n xyG
HE does not save-and so when
the slump he suffers.
Don't ave toward a rainy day
that's being a pessimistic saver.
But save toward a fur coat, or an
automobile! Then, when you see
the large amount of money that
you've saved, you'll hate to part
with It. and you'll continue to add.
Saving is only getting the right
start.
America has been fortunate too
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05
Editorials For
Women Folks

Do you "go Dutch?"
Or are you one of those who,
when you drop in for a woman
friend for lunch or tea. always In
sist on taking the check? Or on
letting the friend take it?
Going Dutch is the sensible
way.
And always let it be understood
before yau have given your orders.
In that way both o and your
friend can order what you feel like
eating with no qudlms about
whether you are going to eat more
than you think your friend ought
to pay for, or no hidden antago-
nism against your friend for order
ing to much Just because she
knows it's free"
If two girls from the same office
lunch together it's understood that
each pays her share.
The same etiquette should be
followed elsewhere!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05

Any other plan is most unwise. and
may be dangerous.
Rupture
Are ruptureS ever cured by medl-
cine applied on the skin above the
place where the rupture is located?
Rupture cannot be cured by the
application of medicines on the skin
over the rupture. In infants, ~rup-
ture through the navel car often be
permanently cured by the applica-
ton of some firm support. 1t is Gus
tomary in these cases to wrap a
small disc, about the size of fifty
cent piece, in a piece of cloth. n
strap this firmly owe the navel.
After some months, this treatment
usually sufiices to bring about a
permanent cure.
In dealing with ruptures in an
adult, let me remind you that the
operative method of treatment is
now so well understood that. excel
lent results are obtained by surgeons
throughout the country.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05

Flippety Flap put the bottle back
into his shoe. ITS not for sale
sir. got it from DR.. Jones, the cir
Gus dentist, and he won't let me -ell
it."
TOO bad." sighed Mr.. Lion yawn-
ing. But thanks just the same
Now, Lily, let's try and get some
sleep. Good night, sir! Good night,
ma'am. Good night, other sir!' And
Mr.. Lion ambled off to his bed OF
soft rocks on the hard sand-no soft
sand, neal the hard rocks.
But Mrs. Lion stayed a minute.
Tin so anxious to teach Lumpy
and Lily some circus tricks a
she. would you. by any nance
know where / could get a see-saw?
Or a ladder with steps on both sides?
Or a large ball? Or some chairs to
Jump over? Or a hoop Or "a"
Don't worry. madam" remarked
Flippety Flap shaking one of ms
remarkable shoes. II have then
all right here"
To Be Continued
Copyright, 1921, n. L. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05
AVENEL

Mrs. Harry Posner, of New York,
formerly of Avenel, spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. David
GrOSSman.
Miss Aida VanSlyke, of Trenton
State Normal, came home to attend
her class reunion and also to attend
the wedding of one of its members.
Miss Gertrude Swartz, of Harrison,
with a friend from Newark spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Peterson of Hyatt street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip DenBleyker.
formerly of AVenel. are going to
make their home in Colonia.
Miss Aida VanSlyke spent Sunday
in Jersey City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05

j had another search to make. l
vault before we did.
/ must be sure that it was NOT
Bob Lorimer and katherine Miller.
But l could not confess to my COM
panions the real reason.
There used to be mor treasure
in these vaults!" 1 said to Daddy
Lorimer. Guess"
Il get you! Champagne! 1 know
Certeis' stock! But l v was
down in his wine cellars! Lead the
way, Cap! And RUM"
II guess we needn't rum" drawl-
ed Spence. IF any such hoard re-
mains, the caretaker deserves an
iron ross. But his loyalty. under
present temptations, seems doubt
full"
THE ground below Certeis' Italian
gardens is a labyrinth of passages
and chambers" l explained. Don't
wander off and get lost, friends
Though / had been in the cellars
only two or three times. l followed
the intricate passages as easily as II
they were the halls of my W room.
The map of the cellars was. engraved
upon my brain, so terrible had been
my former experience in their re-
cesses,
Here used to be a curious collec-
ton of arms, gentlemen explorers
[ announced, as / threw open the
door where formerly l had found
machine guns, packed for transpor-
tation.
"Ye gods! They're here STILL"
Daddy was mighty serious at last.
He went up to a table upon which
was a modern machine gun. In parts.
l caught a troubled glance which he
and Spence exchanged.
Enough to subdue the city,
Daddy surveyed the corner of the
room. Spence drew his gloved hand
over one of the boxes.
1.-The place is used often-no
dust" he said.
Daddy tugged at the box covers.
"All loose-guns easy to get out
and stack up" he announced.
spence, l guess you and l have got
more than one report to make to
the federal authorities. hey?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05
"Lumpy Lion Is Cured

Lumpy Lion held his moIth wide
wide open while F1ippety Flap. the
fairyman, and Nancy and NICK
(small as green peas) hoped In and
for the aching tooth. They
found it at once because 1t had a
great hole in it. No wonder 1t a
aching! Isn't it queer that the less
there is of a tooth, the bigger the
pain usually is.
Flippety Flap put the brown medi-
cine on the soft white cotton and
put 1t gently into the hole and press
ed 1t down. All the while Mr.. and
Mrs. Lion stood by in their nighties,
watching everything.
"Ooooooo!" nodded Lumpy drow-
silly. ;'That feels good. oh, I'm so
much obliged" And he fell asleep
so quickly. closing his mouth OF
course, that the children and their
little friend scarcely had time to hop
out.
Zine work" said Mr.. Lion. How
much will you take for that bottle,
mister?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05
PRAISES THEM TO HIS FRIENDS

Backache is a symtom of weak or
~disordered kidneys. Stiff and pain
full joints. rheumatic aches. sore
muscles, puffiness under the eyes are
others. These SYMPTOMS indicate that
the kidneys and bladded need nell
to do the work of filtering and cast
ing out from the system poisons and
waste products that cause trouble.
Ben Richardson. WingroVe, w. Va,
writes: IT will praise Foley Kidney
Pills because they have helped me.
Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05
ROOSEVELT

Mrs. Frank Wilhelm was an Eliz-
beth visitor Sunday.
Miss Mae Connely. Miss Helen
Finnigan and Miss Hester Gordon
were New York visitors Saturday.
Andrew Sprague, of South Am
boy, was a visitor here Sunday.
Miss Julia Sullivan, of Wood
bridge, was a borough visitor Sun
day.
DR. C. j. Began was a Saturday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05

to a fine healthy condition. cNs
slider the Discovery the best medicN
to restore an impaired body to normd l
health. 1 also always keep 2 %
of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for
~sick-headache and disturbances OF the
stomach."- MRS. GEO. SMITH, 143
Old Rose St. All druggists.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05
How's Your HEALTH
Trenton, N. il have found Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery 2

splendid mOdts
Sine. Some tme
since ! was In :
baaly rundown
anN weakened
CONDITION, with
loss C Appetite
nervoISnOs and
restlessQee ~
night, ami 4 49,
Dr.. PieNcS :
Golden Magical
Discovery Nk
brought me bNeE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05

visitor in Newark.
AJohn Harrigan was a Wood
bridge visitor Sunday.
Vigeo Koed, of Elizabeth, was a
Roosevelt visitor Sunday.
John Wilhelm was a Newark VS.
itor Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-05

long. Foreign-born women know
true values of food and other ma
terials they buy. They have had
to practice thrift in Europe.
American ome buy too much
meat. American families eat too
much. The saying that the French
could live on the food that America
buys and does not use is perfectly
true.
I'VE hurry too much. We're too
busy to wait for change. We buy
little Injuries instead of saving to-
word big ones. Let's stop IT,"
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-30
Briag Pressure on Congress:
to Pass the Anti-lynch-
ing Bill.

Every colored man and woman
in the United States who wants
to see barbaric crime of mob
murder wiped out in the United
States should, as soon as it is an.
nounced that the Dyer Anti.
lynching Bill is reported out and
is before Congress, telegraph al
once tots or her representative
asking his support for the Bill.
Never before has an anti-lynch.
ing bill advanced so far as this
one. Largely through the efforts
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored PEG.
pie, whose representatives have
appeared at hearings in Wash.
ington ard conducted correspon.
dance with senators and repre-.
sentatives. there is every pros.
pect that if colored people unite,
the bill may become law. This
will put the entire federal govern.
ment behind prosecution of mob
lists and lynchers. 1t is now or
never for if the present bill is
not enacted. such Legislation will
be set back for years to come.
It is. therefore, not too much
to urge that every colored Ameri.
can citizen spend fifty cents or 2
dollar in telegraphing to Wash.
|ington in support of this mos,
important measure. 1t is now Or
to the colered Americans, them.
selves. If they want this meas.
ure to pass, it is in their DOVE,
to have it. If they fail to take
united and nation wide action
the responsibility for the failur.
will rest squarely upon thei,
shoulders. Here is a concret,
opportunity for all of us-churcb
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-30

81. fraternal orders. all organi-
cations and individuals-to get
tooether and work as one unit,
ten million strong.
We shall keep oar readers IN
formed and shall announce the
moment for action.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-30
ANOTHER WORD FOR
INDICATOR.

MIR. Roach, Dear Sir:
inst want to let you know that
I receive your paper every week
m time, / enjoyreading it very
mnch. | think it is the best
colored paper that carries the
news for our people and not a.
fraid to speak the truth.
Willie P. Poole,
BOX 1919, Washington. D.. C.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-07-30
IMPORTANT.

The subscription price to The In
Aiestor only entities 3 subscriber
70 tho paper had not to publish free
Cards Of Thanks. Obituaries, etc.
These cost extra
Send 31.oe| with obituaries, $1.00
with q Card OF Thanks. 31.0o with
q short article on church ana sun
aay school work, unions, coAvsn-
tons, eonfs-tnces, etc.
Marriage announcements, $1.eV;
marriage vIite-ap, 21.os up. No
Nees, soc. ab. Send or bring the
esa Editor.