davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12


egg around the beans and table
spoonful of mayonnaise oil top, Gar.
nish with Sprinkling of parsley.
Macedoine of Vegetables in Tomato
Jelly.--Cook, very gently, two cupfuls
Of tomatoes, two branches of parsley
stalk of celery, two tablespoonfuls OF
mushroom trimmings (the peel and
stalks), two slices Of onion, with two
cloves, small bit of bay leaf and
one-half teaspoonful Of salt 10 min
utes strain; add one-quarter of a
package of gelatin, softened in one
quarter of cupful of cold water !,
/ add a few drops of tObaScO sauce.
/ Chop fine the cooked white Of an egg,
/ Gait in bits any vegetables at hand,
such as beans, asparagus and celery
/ hearts, with cooked peas. Set eight
nolds in crushed ice; in the bottom
Of each put portion of the egg
white; add the prepared vegetables
and any that is left of the egg to the
Cmato, which has been cooled some
what; stir until the tomato holds up
the vegetables, then use to ill the
nclds. Serve on heart leaves Of let
tuce with mayonnaise dressing.
Strawberry Jam Tarts.-Make Q
aaky pastry and roll out and cut into
rounds with a large cutter, With 6
very small cutter or pastry tube GU
circle of little rounds in one-halt
Of the paste, but do not remove The
centers. Set a generous spoonful o
strawberry jam In the center of thu
Main rounds, cover with the othe
rounds after wetting the edges ant
firmly press the edges. Brush will
milk and water and sprinkle witt
formulated sugar, Bake Is minutes.
Blackberry Sponge. slices o
bread "A hours old, trim and cut II
cubes. To a pint of cubes take
quart of fresh blaclberrieS, COO
slowly until the Juice begins to flow
then add one cupful of sugar. Pres
the berries through sieve Pack tn
cubes of bread into bowl, adding tn
hot Juice to them ns they are titte
into place. Add all the juice IN
bread will absorb and when the bow
is full set it aside to chin, Whe
ready TO serve unmod and serve wit
cream and sugar.
~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12

[ Il | II < y 1 y l u
they are grown
in your own gar
den they must be
planned for be
fore the seeds
are put in. 50
many z ar d en- S
even in the city
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12
shave WIN cutlcnra Scan

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity skin com
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uses-shaying
bathing and shampooing, Advertisement
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12

There are but two classes of people
in the world difficult to convince
against their will--men and women.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12

Many a youth who aspires to become
an A. NJ. is in after years glad to set
tie down as the village P. M.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12
- slInallRN 81 soREMEss

Apply Vacher-Balm; it relieves at
once. IF we have mo agent where you
live, write to Z. W. Naeher Inc, New
Orleans. Observation-Disclosures
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12
rheu,ll Eeel at Aome.

"Great days for kids" what now|
"They say school plates will replace
texthooks.N
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12
SEAsONABLE DISHES,

It is wise to plan early for the
pickles, relishes catsups and such
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12
SUM MER DISHE S.

For a pint of cooked fresh beans,
hon fine two slices of leek or a thin
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12

half-slice of Bermuda on
ion add three table
spoonfuls of oil, one
quarter of a teaspoonful
of paprika, half a tea
spoonful of salt, half a
chilli pepper, chopped
fine. one and one-half ia.
blespoonfuls of red wine
vinegar. Mix well and
turn on a plate, Set
slices of hard-coOkeC
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1921-08-12

Don't Keep Auto In Barn.
The harm is bad place for the au'
tomobile. Build a garage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-24
HINTS ON CLEANING

Now that winter has passed, the
thoughts of the efficient housewife
turn to the spring cleaning.
During cold weather it is not prac-
ticable to give the house the thor
ough airing it needs and airing Is
one of the important factors in the
cleaning.
Fresh air and sunshine are I'M
portant factors in keeping home sur
roundings healthful. When TO these
are added soap, water and elbow
grease" we have practically all the
elements of effective disinfection..
From the health standpoint the
housewife should pay special atten-
ton to the cleanliness of the kitchen
and pantry. dirty kitchen is A
common cause of food-borne dis
eases. The refrigerator should DC
thoroughly cleaned with warm soap
and water at least once week.
When reaches are troublesome
the fault is usually to be found in
carelessness in leaving uncovered
food around. Reaches will soon de-
sert a kitchen in which they ma
no food. Their departure can be has
tened by sprinkling powdered borax
about, or using soni5 OF the COM
mercial roach powders.
AS part of the spring houseclean-
ing, attention should be paid TO the
condition of the back yard, TO pre-
vent fly and mosquito breeding IN
accumulations of refuse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-24
How To Keep
Yourself Well


Aid for Painting
Painting is a condition caused by
too small a quantity of blood reach
ing the brain, due to a weakening
of the hearts action. 1t may be an
indication of disease of the heart,
or caused by loss OF blood. indiges-
ton, hunger, exhaustion. or the foul
air of overcrowded rooms.
In all cases of apparent faintins
care should be taken to ascertain
that the person is not suffering from
shock, since these conditions may
closely resemble each other. Shock
follows severe injuries and is a more
or less permanent and always a
serious condition, while fainting does
not follow an injury and is only
temporary. In fainting there is COM
plete Inconsistencies, while in
shock the patient is more or less
conscious.
Before an attack of fainting the
person affected experiences a weak
sinking feeling, associated with a
sensation of dizziness. Objects be-
come indistinct and there may be n
roaring in the ears. The face and
extremities become pale, cold and
clammy; the pulse rapid and weak !:
and breathing apparently may cease.
The patient should be laid fiat on his
than the body. to get more blood
to the brain.
Quinsy Sore Throat
Q. Can you please tell me what
is the cause of a quinsy sore throat ?
Quinsy sore throat is caused by
the lodgment of ''pus producing
germs in the palate just back of
the tonsil. Physicians, accordingly.
speak of "quinsy" as "peritonsilar
abscess.' The germs start up an
Inflammation which leads to the
formation Of pus, and this presents
itself in the form of a boil or alb
scess. causing difficulty in swallow
ing and usually very great pain.
Treatment for peritonsilar abscess
consists in letting out the pus by
means of incision. Pending evacua-
tion of the pus. considerable relief
may be obtained in cases of quinsy
by having the patient gargle the
throat frequently with a hot solu-
ton of bicarbonate of soda.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-24

cup milk. tablespoons flour. cup
cream.
Mix sirup and yolks of eggs and
cook, stirring constantly till the sir
up boils. add milk and stir in flour
mixed to a smooth paste with lit
tie cold milk. Cook until thick,
beating constantly. When custard is
cool stir in the cream. Pack IN SAT-
and ice and let stand four hours
When partly frozen add the stinly
beaten whites of two eggs.
Maple Sauce for Puddings
One cup maple syrup, egg whlte:
Put the white of egg in deep bowel
and beat till stiff. Gradually beat
in strip, beginning to add sirup as
soon as it begins to boil. Return sir
up TO the fire, cooking and adding
little by little until the sirup forms
a ball when tried in water. There
should be about 1-3 cup of the thick
sirup TO beat in at the last.
Maple Cream Frosting
Two cups maple sirup. Il cup OF
cream.
Cook sirup and cream until soft
bali is formed when the sirup Is
tried in cold water. Remove from
the fire and let cool. stir until creamy
and spread on any simple cake not
too sweet. Reduce the amount or
sugar used in the cake.
Maple Cookies
One cup maple sugar. y cup OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-24
THE BOOK OF JANE
BY JANE LoRIMER

came he had fed the country. An
hour before leaving he had induced
Chrys to marry him on the plea that
he wanted his fortune to go TO his
best friends daughter. in case any
thing happened to him.
So Chrys the daring. Chrys the
adventurous, was wedded-but never
a wife. Welded. only to become a
widowi 1t was a secret marriage.
Her friends had always regarded her
as spinster.
Jordan Spence had proposed to
her. and when she had told him
the truth, he had hurried off to
Mexico to devote his talents to cur
ing sick babies. That was about the
most Improbable occupation on
earth. according to Daddy Lorimer.
Our last news from Certeis read
like a chapter from some new Ara
bian Nights. AS a great adventure
er, he had no living rival except
D'Annunzio. Certeis had bought a
magnificent yacht from a sugar
manufacturer in Honolulu, and with
two Russian financiers, picked up in
Hawaii, was making for Asia.
Daddy had had the news from
secret service men who were watch
| ing for international spies. Certeis
was suspected OF meeting the Rus
slams by appointment, and of conniv-
ing with them for the restoration of
aristocracy to the new democracies
of Europe. Certeis was more than a
spy, he was a disturber of world
peace-and the most dangerous man
on earth.
Was Certeis actually Chrys' hus-
band? Impossible! 1 pinched my
| self, and reread the cable. i didn't
believe that Chrys was sure herself,
whether she was spinster. wife or
widow.
(To Be Continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-24

Jordan Spence? No! The wire
is not from him!"
Chrys stopped. leaned toward me,
put an arm around me. and whis-
pered:
"Please, jamie! Please do not
mention him. ever again, to mel"
I'm so sorry, dear! 1 thought
you had cured yourself"
ITS time 1 did!" Nobody can be
quite so cross with her weaknesses
as Chrys can be. "Read this!"
She handed me the yellow paper.
1t was a cable from Berlin. concern
ing Hamilton Certeis! l didn't won
der that Chrys was depressed. A
German banker, returning to his
home after a trip into Russia, In
formed Chrys that Hamilton Certeis
was in a Russian prison! He was
charged with plotting against the
Bolshevik regime. The influence OF
his execution.
"Certeis still lives!" l gasped. 1
perceived why | should neevr refer
to Jordan Spence.
Rather, Certeis was alive month
ago. And in a Russian prison! It's
horriblel No one can help him
Daddy says so. Daddy is half sick
he and Certeis were business part
ners for years-before the war"
THE elegant DR.. Certeis-in a
dirty prison-half starved! l can
not picture him so! He was the
most fastidious. the most cultured
as we'll as the handsomest of men!
How can he endure to be shut away
from the refinements and the luxur-
les of life?"
I mused as we walked. DR.. Ger
tets had wooed me, madly. before
Bob came home from college. He
had followed me like shadow when
Bob was in the war, and when peace
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-24
HOROSCOPE
Friday, March 25, 1921
THE stars inclin but do not compel"

Friday, March 25, 1921
Copyright. 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
This is not a fortunate day, ac-
cording to astrology. Although Ju-
piter and Mercury are in benefic as
pect, Uranus dominates with evil
power, while Mercury and Mars are
adverse.
Business judgment is not to be
trusted at this time, for conditions
will change so that promising in
vestments made today will be. un-
lucky.
Uranus again gives warning of
upheavals in public sentiment and
the expression of extreme views on
world problems.
There will be pacificist move
ment of great effect and it will
reach persons of many minds on
other questions, the seers prophesy.
At this time race questions will
be sharply discussed, but the plan
cts seem to presage that the dark
skinned races are to be favored by
world conditions.
Neptune gives repeated warning
of literary scandals and a period of
publishing that will put on the mar
ket many books of questionable
character.
w omen as wei as men SHOulQ
safeguard themselves against nerv-
Gus strain, for there will be many
phases of neurasthenia prevalent,
the seers foretell.
Financial partnerships in mar
riage will be much agitated, and
there will be radical reforms in re-
gard to the life contracts between
men and women.
Reaction in regard to divorces
will be apparent in public sentiment.
which will cease to be lenient N
judging men and women who marry
and remarry. it is prophesied.
Persons whose birth date 1t is
may have strenuous year before
them, but they will prosper If they
avoid entrance to a quarrel.
Children born on this day may be
original in their ideas, quick-tem-
pered and lovable. They may not
easily acquire business habits and
should be carefully trained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-24

Nancy held Kicky-Kang tenderly
in her arms while his mother. Mrs.
kangaroo, and Flippety-Flap. the
fairyman put on the boxing gloves.
Nick stood by to referee the fight.
"My!" smiled Mrs. Kangaroo,
happily. This is like old times!
It's Just like the circus l used to
be in. 1 boxed with the clown,
Mr.. Jolly Bobadil, and all the peo-
Pile laughed and clapped their
hands. Now, Mr.. Flippety-Flap, I'm
ready"
Nancy and Nick laughed when
Mrs. Kangaroo held up her hands
and made passes at the fairyman.
SIZE stood on her hind legs and
leane.I back cen ftrtb.y on her
long. strong tail. like you've seen
schoolboys do On the corner fire.
plug CT thei wa Ec,ne from school
Baeo-e NJ: FErpe;y-F.ap started
to box. however, he saiG. Excuse
me" very pt.litciy 10 Mrs. Kangaroo,
and quickly whispered something,
first Into Nancy's small ear, and then
iuto Nicks
I,rth twins nodded understand
ingly, and krelt to see If their
Magic Green Shoes were secure,
and Nancy took a drmer hold on
soft little Kicky. He felt line a
ball of silk in her arms.
Well, the fight began, and 1t
was a wonderful fight. l must
tell you my dears, that Mrs. Kan
garoo is famous for her boxing and
she soon had Flippety-Flap huff
fing and putting for breath.
But something else was happen
ing besides a boxing match.
The fairyman's enormous shoes
were getting still more enormous.
They were spreading out over the
grassy plain like two large plat
forms. But Mrs. Kangaroo never
noticed, and first thing you know
she hoped right onto one OF
them. :,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-24
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Maple sirup seasons on. No taste
like that of real maple. And the
only way TO get it is to use real
maple sirup. Maple sirup desserts
are the best ever. Sweets, too, are
delicious.
Maple Custard
One cup maple sirup, eggs, l Y
cups milk.
Beat eggs with sirup and milk for
5 minutes. Turn into buttered
molds and set in a pan of hot water
to bake. Keep the water just below
the boiling point. This custard may
also be baked in a pie crust.
Ham Baked i'm Sirup
One slice ham cut IL inches
thick. 1 lemon Guice), whole cloves,
u cup maple sirup.
Stick cloves in ham and pour over
lemon juice. Let stand one hour.
Add sirup and bake Il hours in a
slow oven. Bake in a covered dish
that can be sent to the table.
Maple Mousse With Egg Yolks
One cup maple sirup. 4 eggs. l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-24

units and when she wasn't singing,
reciting or handing out coffee and
doughnuts to the boys she was TAX
ing lessons in flying.
'I wore an aviator's suit all the
time" she says. land the comman-
der never discovered the fact that l
was going up Yearly every day"
In a letter the adjutant gen.
eral at Washi..., .on, Miss Walton
said:
Since my return home I've de-
cided 1 want to get into the 1y-
ing game for good. The fact that
1 am a woman should not disbar
me, should it. provided 1 can prove
my ability? I am 22, and in per-
feet health"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-24

EVANSVILLE, Ind, March "a
All Evansville is pulling to get Beu-
lah Walton into the government air
mail service.
Her application for admission to
the service il on file with the Post
ofiice Department at Washington and
whole droves of southern Indiana
Republicans are willing to get be-
hind her with their political infiu-
ence.
Miss Walton is real aviator, hav-
ing learned to handle a plane dur
Ing her many months with the AM
erican army in France and Germany
as a Y. NJ. c. A. entertainer and
hut worker.
In France she was with aviation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-24

Beads are little things. but they
surely have a way with them-a way
of blending and harmonizing, or Of
wholly upsetting the style of women.
The tall woman may wear long
strands of beads. particularly if she
has a gliding walk. These strands
may reach to the waist line. A chain
or strand with pendent hanging. may
reach several inches below. Short
beads give the tall woman a stubby,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-24

butter and lard. eggs. table
spoons water, 2 II cups -four. tea
spoon baking powder. u teaspoon
soda.
Boil sirup to the soft ball stage
skim as il polls. Let cool or 10
minutes before stirring Do not le.
the sirup cool long or it VIII no:
sugar when stirred. Cream sugar
and shortening. Add -four. Ado
eggs we'll beaten with water. Add
-four, baking powder and soda siffed
together. Beat we'll and drop onto
buttered sheet. Bake IL or Is min
utes.
Apples Baked in Maple Sir1p
Pare and core apples Pour over
sirup and bake in a covered o1nf
till tender. Remove the co1ef
the apples are half done. When cool
enough to handle roll in chopped
nuts and serve with whipped cream.
The nuts and cream may be omit
ted and the apples served with roast
pork or baked ham or for breakfast.
Copyright. 1921. N E. Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-24

awkward appearance. A length mid
way between bust and waist is pre-
ferrable.
There is a graceful line to waist
length strands If milady is calm
enough to carry them quietly so that
they do not swing after the fashion
of Will Rogers lariat.
Stout women. tall or short, should
not wear beads at all. 1t makes
them appear shorter and stouter and
the beads always have too much
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-24
THIS WOMAN SUFFERED.

Mrs. II. A. Leaman Sturgln, Colo,
writes: II suffered with bladder
and kidney trouble for years. Doc
tored and tried everything. No help.
Finally friend sent me Foley Kid
ney Pills. They helped me so much
I used seven bottles. Now ] feel
fine. Spent sleepless nights. Suffer-
ed so 1t seemed I hardly could live.
Recommend Foley Kidney Pills to
all who suffer from kidney trouble
as I did" Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-24

Newark, were sentenced to six
months each in the county Jail. the
four young men last week having
pleaded guilty of breaking and en-
tering the summer home of Frede-
rick Houseman on Elberon avenue.
Long Branch, and stealing forty
four cases of liquors valued at
$4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-24

Quick as a wink, Flippety-Flap
wished himself back in Circus-Land
and, of course. Mrs. Kanky had to
go, too.
Nancy and Nick followed in
their Green Shoes with Kicky-Kank
safe between them.
(To be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-24
Sentenced to. Reformatory

4 10y
FREEHOLD, March 24:-Alfred
vogelsang and Henry McGee, of
Long Branch, were sentenced to the
state reformatory at Railway by
Judge Lawrence yesterday, and
,larence Vericola of Long Branch
md Edward Jacko. alias Ward. of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-24
Anples Baked in Maple slr1p
Refugees at Constantinople

CONSTANTlNOPLE. March II
Several hundred refugees from
Batum, occupied by the Eleventh
Russian bolshevik army. arrived
here on the Olen. They report thai
Batum was quiet when they left
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-24

swing. Ornaments for the stout wo-
man should be fiat. such as the
brooch, buckle or bar pin.
Color is quite as important. a.
length and style in beads lmpul-
sively we buy the most brilliant REQ
we see. There are only two types
who should dare to wear red-the
decided blonde (and she must be
careful of the shade) and the decid-
ed brunei.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
Plan to Encourage
Use of Home Products

Plans for the encouragem of the
use of home products in city-wide
campaign were considered at yester-
days meeting of the Pueblo Manufac-
turers association, held at the Com
merce club.
Il. j. Reed, newly appointed secre-
tary of the association, told the men,
bers of his intention to take means to
educate the citizens of Pueblo con-
corning the merits of Pueblo pro-
ducts, including work thru commercial
organizations, trade unions, schools and
local clubs.
The membership campaign was con-
sidered by the meeting. The decision
reached was for quiet, steady action,
whereby each manufacturer in Pueblo
might be approached and shown the
benefits to be gained thru cooperation
with the association.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-06
MRS. CRICCS DECIDES TOGO
BACK TO HUSBAND and BABES

After having escaped from Public
Welfare Officer Bob" Norman and
successfully eluded police and sheriffs
officers for four days and nights, Mrs.
Irene Griggs, MS East Ninth street
was found in Peppersauce bottoms yes
tcrday morning after spending Tuesday
night wandering thru the streets OF
Pueblo suffering from hunger and cold.
The young matron explained her act of
disappearing Sunday afternoon after
leaving her home TO attend the matinee
performance of a downtown theater,
by saying that her husband had mis-
treated her at different times.
She at first declared to police auth
critics that she would refuse to re-
turn TO her home, altho she craved to
see her children and would make plans
to obtain possession of them.
Mrs. Griggs was recognized as she
asked for employment in the Lott gro
Gerry store. 604 West Third street Mrs.
G. \. Lott, proprietress of the store,
on recognizing the young mother.
phoned police headquarters, where
Bob" Norman and Detective Walton
We're despatched to get the run away.
When questioned as to her actions
after escaping from the Sunshine Res
cue Mission Tuesday evening. Mrs.
avenue restaurant, where she remained
for some time. Later, she left, but
feared meeting her husband, so start
cd walking towards the more isolated
sections OF town, finally deciding on
Peprorsaucc bottoms, back Of the San
tn Fc roundhousc, as her hiding place.
Yesterday morning, cold and tired
out. she went to the grocery store be-
longing TO Mrs. G. \. Lott and asked
that she be given employment, that she
might go to Trinidad. Colorado, where
she claimed to be going from her home
in Denver
Mrs. Lofts recognized the young wifo
from descriptions furnished and called
police officers.
Mrs. GrigGs, in recounting her ad-
venture yesterday afternoon to news
papermon, appeared to have had a
change in viewpoint and said that:
She was going to be n good girl. now,
and go home to her babies"
Il met Bernice Fare, "a servant girl
at c. a De Mos home on Cascade
avenue Sunday afternoon as 1 was