davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-27
PRETUL BANILOR
ROM[ANESTI
ESTE SCAZUT

Acuma timpul eel mai potrivit
de trimite bani rudelor sau de al
depune intro banca buna din Ro-
mania Mare, 81 fiji siguri ca yeti
cunoaste profitul indata ce pretul
va fl ridicat. Trimitem in Roma
MIA Mare DOLLARI (Bani Anne
ricani) prin TELEGRAF, POS
IA sau Gee Draft, garantand
plata banilor in Gel mai scurt timp
81 procurand recipisa iscalita de
primitor.
Bilete de vapoare pentru a
merge 81 a veni din Patria ve-
che.
Drumul platit pana la Bucuresti
1860. La Timisoara $91.15. La
Arad, Cluj, Oradia Mare, Sibiiu,
Brasov $4,000. LIE Cernauti $1O5.
La aceste preturi trebue de adau-
gat $500 taxa de razboiu.
Vapoare direct Cara schimbare)
la Constanta: S. S. TAORMINA la
) Octomvrie. S. S. MCCALL Hell
LAS la 8 Octomvrie. S. S. AME-
RIGA la II Octomvrie. Aceste var
poare au cabine pc clasa lila.
Toti fratii Romani carl pleaca
spre Patria veche 81 cumpara bile
tul de calatorie della Banca noas-
ira, vor locui FARA DE NICI 0
PLATA, pana la plecarea vaporu-
luiAin casa noastra din New York,
care are camere curate, bine aeri-
site 81 cat sc poate de igienice. As
teptam calatorii la static 81 avem
grija bagajului, ferindu-i de a ca
dea in mantle specialization (pun-
gasilor. (1x6
Scrieti pentru informatiuni la:
/. Henry c. FARO
Bancher Roman
Autorisat 81 smcorporat sub legile
DepartGmentului Bdncilor Stdtului
New York.
80 COOPER SQUARE
(3rd Ave-, cor. 9Th ST.
NEW YORK, ".
(Adv.)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-27
STRUGURI

S'au must de California 81
Ohio. Pretul variaza dupa cali
tate. Adresati-va la:
I. SACEANU
$500 Tillman Ave.
s'au chemati, Guy. Lorain 723 w
Bell Hemlock 4O18
Il x6-26 Sept
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-27

DIR. ALBERT SMELL
Della Sanatoriul Privat din
Cincinnati, Ohio,
Va fl la oficiul sau din Cleve-
land, la No. 80 Public Square,
incepand de Luni, 26 Septem-
bre, 81 va ramanea pana Dumi-
neca, 2 Octombrie.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-27
DOR ESQ

Casatorie Gu o fata, sau he
vasta, in etate de la 1875 de
ami. Eu sunt in etate de % de ami
81 am lucru statOrnic.
DOritOarele sd sc adreseze la:
loan COTU
p. Box % Marseilles, III.
(223-25).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-27

ApARH n rRUA1I =,
Prstul pentru publicatii CO: "Caut,"
"DeA WHARF," "Anunt de cAsAtoris."
ETC.. costa pentru fiecare cuvint !
CENT? de publicatis. Sub 50 Dc cent?
nu % publicA mimic.
Pentru DAri de seAn4, Invit&ri ds
bote3. cununii sau dansuri, 4 cent? II.
ola. sAu $500. I coloanA Dc siaf.
Publicatiile Cd fie insotito q ounA
necesArA. Credit uu are docit oociotA.
tile din Uniunea 8. r. 4.
Manuscriptels sau fotografu M %
lnapoiazA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10

pines, Germany, Switzerland and
France. Undoubtedly the United
States leads in the work of conserv-
ing child life.
We are working now for an en-
dowment fund to train mothers who
can not afford a membership.
Civic Improvements logically fol-
low in the wake of instructed moth
ers. Some of the activities of local
circles are story telling hours, kim
dergartens, public Fairgrounds with
trained supervisors, better movies.
public school nurses and the feeding
of undernourished children at re-
cesSeS.
L regard the story telling hour as
one of the most important factors in
child training. Children are thirsty
to learn and can best be reached
through their awakening magma
ton.
In eleven months / received ten
thousand letters from mothers. They
asked for suggestions on entertain
ments and games for young people,
how to control a daughters ten
Gency toward loud clothes, how to
guide a son vocationally, what to
feed an undernourished child-and
even the best remedy for thumb
sucking.
Improvement in methods of child
training naturally is a duty of
mothers. The earnestness with
which mothers are seeking instruc-
ton and guidance in the problems
of parenthood is n of the most
promising signs of our national life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
THE LOVE PENDULUM
By MARION RUBINCAM

weeks.
I'm having the loveliest gown
Media went on to describe it anc
ended with it's price. Win was more
interested than l a
Have you a new dress for this
affair" he asked when the girls had
gone,
/ shook my head.
We've spent more than we ought
buying furniture, and we simply can't
spend more this month";" / answered.
i've been keeping books. Win. !
have all our expenses and III income
listed. so we will always know how
we stand"
"Ob. hang that!" Win exclaimed,
please buy a new dress for it. You
are so much prettier than either of
those girls and / want you to be the
prettiest person there"
/ wanted to do anything that
pleased him. l knew the sort OF
dress 1 would have to get, and j
got it--geing to my aunt's pet dress
maker. Win had to buy a complete
evening outfit too. His old n was
not good enough for the places we
/ figured up the bills when they
came in.
More than a thousand dollars
winthrop" 1 said. I'VE can't go on
this way"
"Oh. yes, we can. I only have to
get one outfit like this-it will last
years" Win said easily.
The money was spent, so I decid-
ed 1t was best to say nothing r ore.
I dressed carefully for the recepd ION.
knowing Win wanted me to look my
best. / had been home for several
days, so I was fresh and rested. ArAd
l looked very we'll in the soft, frillk
dress of blue silk. 1t was the shade'
of my eyes and it made my skin look
even whittier than normally. And my
hair was SO long by this time that l
could make a pretense of doing it up
by using 1. jeweled comb in It.
In a way, this was Wins formal
introduction to my friends. ! was
glad he looked well, and proud of
him. as we entered the big ballroom
at the Risdon's.
All my old friends were there. all
delighted to see me. And there were
many new ones. My aunt was stand
ing there, in a shimmering gray
gown that chung about her. She
smiled at us and we went over tow
ards her. She was talking to a
strange woman-a woman who
turned and looked at us quite frankly
as we approached.
I wondered who this stranger
might be, who was invited to the
very select Risdon reception.
7 was to find out soon enough.
Tonorrow-The Strange Lady
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
CHAPTER XVIII.
nThe Party"

lIlc ldItg
All through the last days of Sep
TENDER and the first of October we
kept late hours. My aunt was in and
out of our home occasionally, but
most of the time she was away.
My old friends began coming back
to town, and, of course. they came
to see us.
1--WE were so excited hearing about
the elopement." one said-a girl in
my class at school, a slim little bru-
nette who affected a slight lisp. She
pronounced 1t tho exthited."
Fancy Constance eloping." an
other caller smiled, a tall. fair haired
girl, who had been told she looked
like the Goddess of Liberty and who
affected ever after a certain lofty
manner.
And we're tho ambitious to meet
your huthband," Shirley. went on.
Shirley Bentick was M of last sea-
sons buds" and her one ambition
was to marry the richest man in her
set.
He'll be here soon," I told them.
But / wasn't sure. Win was still
too engrossed with the city to make
any serious efforts at finding a posi-
ton. He spent his days in my car
l dpOliG INV - - III ~ ~
the resorts near the city. and when
l did not want to go, he went alone.
L decided it was a fascination he
would get over. and said nothing in
protest. / did want him to look at
things more seriously. n was dis
appointed in this sudden friVolity.
Win came at tea time, as the girls
were ready to leave. l was very
proud of him when he came in, his
hair rumpled where he had pulled
off his cap, his eyes and skin glowing
from the GOODNESS of the outdoor air.
Win was not handsome. but he gave
that impression.
The girls liked him. that vas evil
dent. l had been so anxious for
that! For since Winthrop and l were
to settle in the city. It was necessary
that my old crowd like him. l pre-
ferred the simpler life of his own
town-but he did not, and his word
was my wish in those days.
Fancy Connie just going off to
a little place in the country and hav-
ing such a romance" my tall friend
SAID. smiling at Win.
And how well she lookth!" Shir-
ley took it up. Il like her hair cut
that way. I think I'll do mine that
thyle. Connie, what did you do all
summer besides getting married."
II learned to cook!" l answered.
And ther. they both laughed. But
Win frowned and looked annoyed at
this domestic remark of mine.
II suppose you'll both be a. the
Risdon's reception" Media asked.
It's such a joke. Mrs. Risdon Is
opening the season this year,. she's
gotten ahead of the Martins. They
say Mrs, Martin is furious. How
ever, Mrs. Martin has a new count
vis.:iIg her next month"
"Yes, we're going" l answered alb
sently. / remembered suddenly
had not written Wins mother cor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
"SprinkIe-BIow's Orders"

IulAihiS-lblo" . OiuS1
Down toward the earth f1oated
Nancy and Nick and Mr.. Sprinkle
Blow, the Weatherman. Mr.. Sprin-
kle-Blow's magic umbrella set
them down ever so gently in a
meadow where patches of green
clover were already spreading them
selves out to catch every one Of
Mr.. Suns warm rays.
Sprinkle-Blow looked up at the
Sky and frowned. "Hm!' he declar-
ed. TITS much too warm! Much!
/ told Mr.. Sun to stay in for awhile
and let Jack Frost have a chance.
xOld Man Flood will be having the
time of his life"
NBut Mr.. Sun heard the fairyman
I'd called down quickly ,"All right,
I'm going this very minute. I'm
looking for a cloud right now to hide
behind"
Sprink1e-Blow had no time to
answer, for at that minute Mr.. Sun
disappeared and things grew dark
as spades. At the same time an icy
wind began to blow from every d.
cection. The twins snivered.
Sprinkle-Blow nodded in surprise
rJack Frost is getting in his work.
i'd he. Let us go over to the
eek and see what is happening"
Long before they came to the
creek they could hear the roar of
Its muddy water and the Weather
man hurried ahead as fast as his
legs could carry him. my, oh. my!"
exclaimed he. '"This is worse than I
expected. Old Man Flood has let all
shoppers out everywhere and this
POOR creek can't hold another barrel
Of water.
Jack Frost" he called loudly,
fwork as fast as you can. The faster
you freeze III this creek again, the
better it will be for everybody. Nick,
you go and see what has happened
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
Editorials For
Women Folks
RY RUTH AGNES ABELING

-
"Oh, I'm afraid Mary Ellen
wouldn't have any IDEAS" said Mrs.
=, dismissing the thought that
her twenty-year-old daughter might
ioin the conversation and add some
thing in the way of opinion.
And you pitied Mary Ellen, for
Won knew that if she ever became a
worthwhile girl she would have to
battle her own mothers influence
the most difficult task which could
be assigned a daughter.
Mary Ellen's mother, though her
intentions were the most kind, was
making of Mary Ellen an minimizing
little weakling and laying the foun-
dations for possible tragic results.
For the daughter had never been
taught to decide and select.
From the beginning on, when
there had been q hat to buy, it was
Mary Ellen's mother who selected 1t,
if there was a dress needed, 1t was
Mary Ellen's mother who decided
Just what it should be.
And when Mary Ellen's uncle left
her a neat little sum in his will,
Mary Ellen's mother insisted upon
taking care of it instead of assisting
her daughter to the wise handling
of 1t.
Mary EllenS mother selected even
her friends for her.
In fact Mary Ellen was so little
of herself and so much of her
mother that there might as well
have been no Mary Ellen.
And you wonder what she Will do
when the time comes that there will
be no mother. There will always
be the hats and dresses to buy, the
money TO handle wisely or unwisely,
the friendships to form and the de-
cisions to make.
Will Mary Ellen then perform the
miracle and come suddenly into
possession of herself or will she be
like the average person of unused
faculties-and go whichever way the
wind blows?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus.

Never put hot foods into the re-
frigerator. Heat wastes ice and
steam condenses and makes a damp
refrigerator.
IL there is need for haste in cool
ing something put the food to be
chilled in a pan and put the pan in
another pan of cold water. Then
put the whole thing in a draft.
AS soon as steam has stopped ris-
ing the food is cool enough to put in
the icebox.
Menu for Tomorrow
Observation-Disclosures Of grapefruit,
extravagant waffles. strip, coffee.
Luncheon-ToaSted cheese sand
witches, pickles, tea.
Dinner-Mutton outlets. creamed
potatoes, string beans, romaine
salad, nut pudding. coffee.
My Own Recipes
The best end of the neck OF NUT
ton makes the incest outlets. the
chine bone and the ends of the rib
bones should be sawed off. leaving
the outlets about 4 inches long. The
end of each bone should be scraped
quite bare for y of an inch. Flatten
with a blow from the broad side of
chopping knife. This is an inexpen-
sive cut of meat that few housekeep-
ers use.
Extravagant Wanles
Two cups sweet milk. II cup but
ter, 2 cups flour, = teaspoons baking
powder, 3 eggs, Il teaspoon salt.
Melt butter and add to milk. Add
flour to make a medium batter. More
than 2 cups may be needed. Increase
the amount of baking powder IN
proportion. Add the ~well-beaten
yolks of the eggs to the batter. Add
the whites beaten till stiff and dry.
Just before baking add the baking
powder and beat vigorously. Bake
in hot, well-greased waffle irons.
Mutton Outlets
Five or 6 outlets, 2 tablespoons
dried bread crumbs, L tablespoon
finely chopped ham, salt and pepper.
1 egg.
Mix bread crumbs and ham. The
ham may be omitted, but 1t gives
taste. Season with salt and pepper.
Beat egg slightly with l tablespoon
cold water. Dip outlets in egg, then
in crumbs and again in egg. Fry in
hot fat. Brown quickly and then
cook rather slowly. Mutton may be
cooked rare if preferred.
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper En-
terprise)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10

t O poor Builder Beavers dam.
Nancy, you dig under that willow
tree there into Mr.. Muskrat's house
and see if the babies are safe, and
I'll fly out to sea and hunt for Marty
Mink on his cake of ice. He can't
have gone very far yet"
(To be c~ontinued.)
Copyright, 1921, by the Newspaper
E~nterprise.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
Goiue
Sleepiup Periods

My little girl is two months old,
has one tooth and spends most of
her time in sleeping. Do you think
it is right for her to sleep SO much =?
And about her having a tooth SO
young?
She began teething very young,
but this does occur occasionally, and
need you no alarm. A two
montll-old baby does Spend most of
its time sleeping. A healthy infant
during the first six months usually
sleeps from 16 to is hours a day,
the waking periods being only from
a half hour to two hours in length.
Waken her regularly every three
hours for feeding, up to Q or 10 p.
NJ, and once during the night, usu-
ally at about 2 A. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
HOROSCOPE
The stars tnclin blu. do not compel
Saturday. June II, 1921
copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)

Jupiter rules strongly for good to-
day, according to a~strology. Venus
is in benefic aspect in the evening.
Saturn is in ugly mood.
The planetary government is par
ticularly promising for buying and
trading.
Commerce is well directed and
there will be great development of
trade, the seers prophesy.
Under this sway the mind should
be clear, and il should not be diff
cult to make decisions.
Judges should especially benefit
and all who belong to the legal pro-
fession should feel the stimulating
effect of this aspect.
The evening is held to be al es-
pecially suspicious time for court
ship, but women may be inclined to
take the initiative.
Shopping and buying of whatever
is beautiful in color or texture
should be especially lucky during
this direction of the stars.
1t may be well to prepare for ex-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10

ceedingly warm weather, for a cap
ricious summer season may be ex-
from this time on.
Saturn threatens troubles for the
aged who may suffer exceedingly
from climatic conditions in the next
few weeks.
The position Of Venus is again
favorable for theatres and for all
entertainments that call together
men and women for the lighter form
of amusement.
Serious earthquakes will be felt
in parts of the west and south.
South Africa is now to experience
serious troubles and to become a
source of grave anxiety to more
than~one nation of Europe.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury sof rather a pleasant,
quiet year. The young will court
and marry.
Children born on this day will
gain general respect and will reach
distinction through their own ef-
forts, if the stars are read Alright.
Mercury is their principal ruling
planet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
CONF EsSIoNs Or A
HUSBAND!
The Mans Side OF Married Life
Edith Invites Herself TO Luncheon

Edith Invites Herself to Luncheon
This is a very pleasant surprise"
L told Edith when l greeted her in
the reception room. l hope my tone
was more cordial than / felt.
Il finally decided to accept your
invitation and take luncheon with
you. you see," she explained.
Fine. 1 won't keep you waiting
but a minute"
matters to talk over with you, but
they will keep"
l FASTENED back to my desk to put
a few papers in order before 1 went
out and told a ste~nographer that l
would probably take a little longer
than usual for lunch.
Then, unconsciously, 1 put my
hand in my pocket and felt for my
money. There was just a lone dol
lar bill which yielded to my search.
1 had mean to get the cashier to
cash a check for me earlier in the
day, and made a mental note to be
sure to do so before 1 vent out.
1t was only a few minutes before
1 rejoined Edith. Where would you
like to go?" / asked.
"Oh, any place will suit me-"
Near my office there were only
very expensive. restaurants and very
cheap one 1t was in the latter that
l usually ate.
However, I remembered a fairly
quiet little English chop house-con-
Quoted by a man with a strong Ger
man accent-only a couple of blocks
away. 1 led Edith there.
"How's Georges cough?" / asked,
nothing more pertinent coming into
my mind.
Are you trying to make conversa-
ton? Is that the way for friends to
behave?"
I decided to try another tack.
"Then what the mischief do you
mean by interrupting me at my work
and embarrassing m G before h
whole Office force. every member OF
which knows you are not my wife?
Do you like that any better?"
Somewhat. But what I want is
sincerity, and I don't believe that Is
sincere. Are you really sorry that l
came by for you?"
mot so very"
do you mind if people see me
with you?"
mot at all, because Dot will learn
of this as soon as L get home" 1
had already decided upon that.
. ASlue HUH all ollitl COllcidCld
tons, there were too many people
in that part. of town who knew us
both. Sooner or later the story
would get back to my wife. New
York is a pretty small place after
all
"Well, to what do I owe the honor
of your visit? Perhaps I'll strike an
opening address that will satisfy
you"
. THAT ones a trife high flown and
affected"
"Great Scott! You are certainly
hard to please"
Now" she cried with delight,
there was a ring of real sincerity
in that!"
"If that is the case tell me what
you want"
"I had an important talk about
you with my father this morning."
she replied.
ITO BE Continued)
copyright, 1921. N. E. Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
How To Keep
Yourself Well

Send name and address for per-
sonal reply TO Information Edi-
tor. U. S. Public Health Service,
Washington, ID. Q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
BY MARY IOUX BECKWITH

The Child Conservation League
was organized eight years age to
provide a definite course of study in
child life, child nurture, education,
discipline and welfare.
Today we have organized circles
in twenty-nine states with a men,
bership of 32,S75 mothers eager to
become better equipped to train
their children.
The work accomplished has
brought inquiries regarding our
methods from Norway, Japan, Alas
ka, South America, Canada, Philip
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10

CHICAGO-Mothers are going to
school now so that they will know
how to educate their children.
The schools are conducted by the
Child Conservation League of Amer
lea. The mothers circles meet twice
monthly for a study course extend
ing over three years. Textbooks and
papers are prepared by specialists
on child culture.
The lessons start with the child
at birth, show the mother how to
stimulate the child imagination
through nature studies. teach psy-
chology of adolescence, sex hygiene,
music, art, social service and domes-
tic science.
Mrs. Mary Loux Beckwith is ma
tional secretary. Here is an article
she writes for the mothers of Amer
lea.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
IeucOrrhhOea


Would you please tell me what to
use for leucorrhoea? l have been
troubled with this for some time.
and there is an inflammation. l feel
kind of run down and tired. Would
that cause 1t? l have been using
nothing but clear warm water, but
that does not seem to relieve it. My
back aches, too.
Leucorrhoea may be due to
some disease OF the generative or
gans, to anemia, or debility from
overwork. an insufficient diet, or
disease unconnected with the pei
vic organs Often it is due to a
n,alpcsition. or twisting or falling
of the womb, especially following
injuries during childbirth. 1t viii
be necessary to have a medical ex-
animation to determine the cause.
Goitre
] have an ingrown goitre, which
has troubled me slightly for sew
eral years. Can 1t be cared with
out an operation?
If you will send me your name
and address. / will send you a bull -.
letin which deals with this trouble.
Address Information Editor. u. S.
Public Health Service, Washington,
ID. CO." and ask for a copy of Re
print No. 1874"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-10
NOTICE

NOTICE
Take notice that in accordance with
Chapter 312, Session Laws of 1915. and by
virtue Of a lien that we have hereunder.
we shall sell at public auction on Mon
day. June 81, 1921 at 1 p. NJ. at No. 565
Amboy Avenue. Perth Amboy. N. j., one
Hudson Sedan, automobile engine No. 1905
now or formerly belonging to Turkel Sam
soc. SWANlCk BROS.
NJ. A. SWANECK,
p. S. SWANICk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-22

No. A-197


NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS OF
HEARING on PRIMARY pr PRI-
MA FACIE ASSESSMENT ROLL
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK
East Chicago, Indiana July 81 1921.
You are hereby noified that the
Board of Public Works of the city OF
East Chicago, Indiana aid on the 18th
or prima facle assessment roll showing
day Of July. 1921 approve a primary
the primary or prlma facie assessments
tor the improvement OF Guthrie street.
Waiting street and Dickey Place as
authorized by Improvement Resolution
40. A-1s7 passed and approved by said
Board, on the Goth day OF December.
1920.
That said Board o: Public Works
VIII meet on the 9Th day AZ August,
1921 at 1910 o'clock P. NJ. at its office
and will hear all persons interested,
and receive and consider remonstran-
COS from owners OF property, either IN
person or by representative against the
mounts assessed against their proper
~ described on said roll. and Will de-
ternlne the question as to whether
such lots, tracts OF land. or parcels
Of ground have been benefited in the
sums and amounts named on said roll.
or in greater or less sums. or In any
sum.
Such primary or prima facie assess-
ment roll showing the primary or