davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1921-06-10
LABOR RESOLUTION
ASKS IRISH LIBERTY
Federation Measure Urges Recall
of British Troops and Repay
ment of ,Oan.
nent Of Loan.

DENVER, June 1o.-Immediate.rec-
ognition of tho irish Republic, with
drawal OF tho British troops from
Ireland and repayment by Great
Britain of the $4,000, 100000 loaned by
the United States is demanded in the
resolution tentatively drafted by Irish
sympathisers to be submitted to the
convention of tho American Fedora
ton of LaboT here next week
The resolution, 1t was learned to-
day, had been decided upon at a
meeting OF delegates headed by Peter
J. Brady of New York
The Irish sympathizers will ask the
federation to call upon Presideu:
Harding TO communicate Immediately
message to Congress urging recog-
milton of the Irish Republic and for
mally protest against the alleged
"barbarous warfare being carried on
by British troops in Ireland.
The evening world., 1921-06-10
IOBlEsS, READY TO STEAL.
! Prisoner Admits Arrest Frustrated
obbery in Jewelry stores.

Arthur Marcellyn. who has no home.
confessed in the Gates Avenue Court,
Brooklyn, to-day that he was planning
to rob two jewelry stores when he was
arrested early today by Detectives Gov
ern and Powers. He said he had in
tended to break the windows with a
weight while elevated trains were pass
ing. The stores were those of J. Stadt-
muller, No. ITO Broadway. end J. Price,
Broadway, near Howard Avenue, both
in Brooklyn.
Marcellyn came from Chicago a week
ago. When he works ne Is n salesman,
he said. He was arraigned before Mag
istrate Reynolds on charge of vag-
rancy. The case was continued for in
vestigation.
The evening world., 1921-06-10
SEES A SECOND ROME
IN RISE OF THE u. S.
German Financial Leader, Now
Cabinet Minister, Told Senator
1t Was Inevitable.
CFTrCAQO. .rune. 10.

CFEpCA0O. June. 10.
Senator Medil1 Mccormick told
the Illinois Bankers Convention
to-day a talk he had with a Ger
man financial leader. now q
Cabinet Minister. at the Amerf-
can Embassy in Berlin. The Ger
man said that the world has wit
messed the reenactment. of a very
old drama and the rise of the
rise of the United States.
"'Now we shall witness he
said. tho inevitable and ire
sistfble oncoming of a second
Rome, to conquer the old civil
dzed states of Europe, smitten
with decay engendered by rival
ries, divisions and hatreds which
they cannot cure. Peace, a TO
man and lasting pcace will be
laid upon them by the new mas
ter OF tho world
"Tt In not q question of your
wiA to conquer. an inevitable
and irresistible destiny win carry
you on to dominion whether you
will or no What matters Il
whether your conquest be eco
nomas or military It wiz cor
troll
The evening world., 1921-06-10
PRALL TELLS WHY
BOOK COST $9O,O 900
Shine for Expense of the History
of Salaries of Teachers Is
Put on Craig.


The 1000 copies of a book contain
Ing the salary history OF the teachers
OF this city vii, cost 100000 instead Of
$4,000, rs originally estimated. ac-
cording to Aiming S. PraIl, President
OF the Board of.Education, who places
the sole responsibility for this ex-
pense on Conptroller Craig. The
$4,000 is FOR printing alone. All this
wild be explained in letter which
Mr. prall Intends writing Mayor
Hylan - a i1l. ..
Cpmptropor Craig threatened to
hold up the entire payroll OF the
teaching rorces' of the city until he
had detailed history of each salary
increase, Mr. Frall claims.
II didn't think the mass OF de-
tailed information asked for by the
Comptroller was necessary" said
President Prau. Conferences were
held and ! continued TO protest In
asmucb as tho Department Of Edu-
cation payrolls wero threatened with
q general tie-up unless tho command
or tho Comptroiler was obeyed. st
was decheds to gather tho informa-
ton he sought
"Inasmuch az the cost Of collect
ing the facts was $4,000, it was de-
c.ded to make the, record permanent
by putting 1t in book form. Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Mayer ad-
vised this"
The evening world., 1921-06-10
BRITISH MINERS
ORDER A BALLOT
Regarded as Long Step Towar>
Settlement of the Coal
Strike.

LONDON, June 10 ASSOCIATED
Prcss). The conference of the coal
miners delegates held here to-day
decided that a ballot should be taken
in all the coal fields on the proposals
of the mine owners for a settlement
Of the strike. This is generally con-
sidcred a long step toward peace in
the coal industry.
The coal mine strike, tying up vir-
tualy the entire industry, has been
IN ogress since3sApril 1.
The evening world., 1921-06-10
Sim Fein Boycotts Banks In
nubIfu.

DUBLIN, June 10 UNITED Press).-
Ulster banks here will be boycotted by
Sim Feiners, beginning June 13. 1t
was announced to-day. Citizens and
bankers were warned to refuse to
honor checks on the blacklisted banks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-16
CONFESSIONS Or A
HUSBAND!
The Mans Side of Married Life

81 Want to Refuse $4,000 a Year"
The next morning 1 found a letter
in the box. 1t was from Edith's
father.
1 had almost given UP all idea OF
| getting that position in his new COM
pany. Nervously I tore open the let
| ter. Glad to in form me y new
field = 4" immense opportunities
. = = $4,000 a year, could v
hoped for nothing better.
That was my first reaction to the
letter. Then it occurred to me that
| this would probably mean seeing
| Edith oftener and oftener, being
| thrown with her more intimately, re-
yiving the associations that l was
| anxious to forget.
If I took this position could I tell
Dot the truth about that affair? II
| she knew. wouldn't it be impossible
to associate myself with the other
woman's father?
I was than tempted to tear up
| the better and without saying any
| thing to Dot. write a curt refusal.
- But just at that moment she came
up. Seeing the opened letter in my
hand she took it from me and l did
not try to prevent her. H.
No sooner had she glanced at IS
| contents IDdH BIG lhiSW ~
| about me and kissed me enthusiast
cally. u,
isn't this fine. Toni" she ex-
| claimed. Just when we need n
money so badly! 1t ends all our
troubles! Boobies well again, ana
we can get out Of debt. What's the
matter? Why aren't you as glad
as l am?
IL don't know" I replied slow.
w. az was wondering whether. II
YOU knew all the circumstances
"Why, what do you men?' It's an
honest business. isn't it?"
"Of course it's honest l
laughed jerkily. 1t isn't the busi,
ness 1 object to-it's other Things.
"WelI, please. Tom. don't be 80
mysterious about them. What is IL
that's worrying you? Goodness
Enows, rye been worried enough
myself these past weeks, not know
ing where the money was coming
from to pay the rent or the doctor.
saw that she was telling the
truth and for the first time ! really
appreciated under what a strain she
had been suffering. l was ready 10
give in then and there, but she went
on:
"And now, Just when you get a
wonderful offer that will mean we
can pay our bills and live in comfort
again-iust when that happens
anyone would think you'd be tickled
TO death to grab it. here you nave
to go and think up a lot of OBJECT
tions to 1t.
IT don't know what's on your
mind. but for heavens sake get II
off and think about your wife ana
your child a little bit"
"All right. dear" I said a little
YEARLY. "Ill take the position ana 1
| only hope we aren't sorry later"
"The mans talking In riddles"
was my wife's comment. IF I had
a couple Of servants I could bother
trying to guess the answers. but as
it is I'm too busy"
ITO BE Continued.)
Copyright, 1921. by Newspaper En-
terprise.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-16
THE LOVE PENDULUM"
By R RUBINCAM

expect a honeymoon to last that
long,"
1T would have lasted If you had
tried a little" I began, eager to make
my point clear. Il tried to do things
your way-I would not even mind
going about all the time to these
silly places-only-"
.'Only what?" Already his brows
were drawn together, his face set in
the sullen lines I dreaded so.
"Only-the other women. I mean,
since l was in love with you, 1t did
hurt me to see you flirting so out
rageously."
"There you go again. You accuse
me of flirting every time I'm merely
pleasant to another woman. 1 never
say a word about that little red
headed painter who hangs around
you all the time"
You know I only like Colin,
there's nothing flirtatious about
that. If you mind him, I'll never
see him again. I don't care"
"And there it isl" He assumed at
once the expression of a martyr.
You want to tie yourself to me
hand and foot, and expect me to tie
myself to you. Why shouldn't 1 see
these other people? It's harmless
enough. Some of them like atten-
ton. Some of them expect me to
hold their hands occasionally and
say pretty things. 1t means nothing
to them or to me. It's part Of the
game"
IT don't like that sort of camel"
Win frowned. He looked rather
handsome when he frowned, his well
marked brows made a straight dark
line across his forehead. His gray
eyes had a certain fire that they
often lacked at other times.
well, I do" he said shortly. II
see no harm in it. You're a prude."
And YOU"
I stopped short. We were quar-
reling again. What was the use of
saying bitter and nasty things? 1t
only made the gulf wider. 1 hated
to quarrel, I thought it rude and
vulgar-yet Win often tempted me
into 1t.
IF you would see things my way
a little" 7 began.
IF you would see things my way
a little" he interrupted. But you
are as stubborn"
LAS stubborn as you are" And If
it is a satisfaction to a woman to
have the last word, as the saying
goes, I had that satisfaction. 1t was
the only sort of solace I did have.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-16
determinations
Chapter 5S


But to decide to leave and to carry
out the decision were two entirely
different matters, as / soon found
out.
1t was difficult enough to make up
my mind to break with Win-even a
few weeks before 1 would not nave
thought it possible. 1 was in love
with him, in spite Of everything that
had happened-in spite of the dis
trust between us, the long standing
absence of sympathy, the quite OPP
posite points of view that we held.
Up to a few weeks before this talk
with Colin I had only one idea-to
hold on, desperately, to him, to any
least point of contact. to any slight
chance that would bring us together
again.
Now I had abandoned all such
IDEAS. l could not stay. I did not
know what it would be like to leave.
I had no idea where l would go. 1t
would les comment, gossip for a
week or so, a little cynical laughter
from some people-and then that
be over and they would accept
(he new arrangement. 1t meant,
perhaps, that I would never see
Winthrop-but wasn't even that bet
ter than to be panied and hurt when
ever I was with him?
Sitting there in the freight after
Colin had gone, I went back over our
life together. How little we under
stood each other at the start! I was
pretty and fashionable. He thought
could give him the frivolous, emp
ty, gaudy life he seemed to delight
In. He was straightforward, simple
and honest with me. I thought he
would give me the quiet, wholesome
life I seemed to want and to like.
I thought about my family and
wondered where I had inherited my
simple, domestic tastes. Not from
my sophisticated father-to him cor
rect form was everything. Not from
his part of the family for my aunt
made fashion a religion.
1 wondered whether 1t had come
from my mother-the mother I did
not remember, about whom I knew
almost nothing. I was going to find
out about her. I determined that.
Meantime-where a I to go? To
my aunt's? That meant my old suite
of rooms in her huge house, a round
Of dances. dinners, dressmakers-no,
there was no Improvement in that.
I had to go off alone. at least to
live alone. 1t did not make an ap-
pealing picture.
The door swung open and Win
came in. He switched on all the
lights. He always did when passing
through a room or entering. He
fairly lived in a glare of electricity.
He looked at the tea table-with
ITS two empty cups.
who's been here?" he asked.
"Colin. He left early" I answer
I'd.
= HE seems to have left you in a
romantic mood, since I find you
staring at the dying fire in a dark
room . Romantic. but not specially
my thoughts weren't romantic,
neither were they specially cheerful"
answered.
shrinking of Colin-?"
mo, not of Colin, of you."
"Oh, so I'm neither romantic nor
cheerful. Well, we've been married
nearly two years. I suppose you can't
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-16
Editorials For
Women Folks

Anne was discouraged. She was
quite sure that the world was all
wrong-her world-and that no.
body cared. .4
Her voice had become edgy and
her eyes listless.
She didn't care. She couldn't
see any use of caring. She wanted
to go alone and walk through her
w little Gethsemane which she
had made of her own thoughts.
And she wanted never to come back
She went on and on, deeper and
deeper into a hazy, unsettled, I'M
poised mental condition until finally
Anne's name was chalked up among
the failures.
Anne had failed and 1t had been
simply because she thought of her.
self too much.
When some one said something
which hurt, instead of realizing that
1t was the opinion of only one per-
son, Anne mulled over the thing;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-16

Nick was pretty smart and his
brain was busy while he and Nancy
and Sprinkle-Blow stood crowded I'M
der the weatherman's umbrella. He
was trying to think of some way to
get Howly Thunder and Jumping
Lightning out of the way. Suddenly
Sprinkle-Blow's words about "the
big black clouds" jumped into his
head and they gave him an idea.
IF those two Nuisance Fairies
hadn't anything to stand on. what
would happen?" he asked.
The fairy weatherman was so as
tonished that he forgot to hold his
magic umbrella straight and a lot of
water dripped down Nancy's neck.
"Why. I don't know" said he. II
suppose they wouldn't go any place.
At least they couldn't stay here,
could they?"
NO" said Nick. eff we could only
chase those clouds away. everything
would be all right again."
ia! I've got IT," cried Sprinkle
Blow. Well go to the house of the
winds and ask Mr.. West Wind to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-16
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Apples that are not fully ripe
be used for jelly. If posi-
BILE choose early astrakan apples.
Wash apples and cut in quarters.
Shake out the seeds and cut out
any black pieces. Put apples with
very little water in preserving
kettle. The less water the lighter
the jelly for it Is the long cooking
of the Juice that makes a dark
colored jelly. Just enough water
to cover the bottom Of the kettle is
sufficient If the fire is very slow.
Cook until apples are soft. Put into
jelly bag and let drip without
squeezing. Measure juice and use
cup for sugar and juice. Cook juice
and sugar till 1t sets when tried on
a cold plate. Put jelly glasses on
several thicknesses. of cloth wrung
out Of hot water aid pour the jelly
into them. When cold owe with
parafipe.
A sprig Of mint left in the jelly
is poured In gives the jelly a very
delicate flavor.
Apple Marmalade
Four pounds sour apples, 8
pounds sugar, 2 lemons, / orange,
u cup water.
Pare and core apples and chop
coarsely or put through the food
chopper. Put orange through food
chopper. Use grated rind and juice
of lemons. Put water in preserving
kettle. Add a layer of apple and
sprinkle with sugar. Continue until
all is used. Put over a slow fire and
bring to the boiling point. Add graft
ed rind and Juice of lemons and the
chopped orange. Cook until thick
and the apples are soft. If the
marmalade cooks forty or fifty min
utes pour into sterilized Jars and
seal while boiling hot. The mar
malade may be cooked longer and
covered with paraffine when cool.
Apple Chutney
Two and one-half pounds thick
ly sliced apples. 1 spound brown SUI
gar, 1 pound sultana raisins, / ia
blespoon salt. l dessertspoon mus
tard seeds, 1 dessertspoon ground
ginger, / tablespoon minced onion,
u teaspoon cayenne pepper. 1 pint
cider vinegar.
Pare, core and slice apples. Sim
mer vinegar, sugar and apples gent
ly until apples are tender. Add re-
naming ingredients and cook until
thick. Seal while boiling in steril-
lied jars.
copyright, 1921. by the Newspaper
Enterprise
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-16

Neglect Of the teeth and mouth
are responsible for a number of Sc
rious infectious diseases.
The more important of these con-
ditions are diseases of the heart and
arteries, infections of the blood, and
infectious diseases of the joints.
One of the commonest results of
neglect of the teeth is an accumula-
ton of tartar. The first sign of tar
tar is a slight roughness, felt usually
on the inside of the lower front
teeth.
The deposit of tartar where the
teeth join the gums is a frequent
ause. though not the only cause. of
Riggs Disease. or pyorrhoea.
The gums become irritated and in
fected by disease-producing germs,
the tissues are broken down and pus
forms.
In severe cases the teeth become
loose and eventually lost.
FIeas.
We live in a sandy region where
there is much trouble with f1eas. Can
you suggest a method to rid us of
this annoyance?
Let me suggest that you write to
the U. S. Department of Agriculture,
asking for a copy of Farmers Bull
letin No. S97." This deals with fleas
and their control.
If you live in a detached house,
probably the best remedy would be
sulphur fumigation.
The house should be tightly closed
and the material used at the rate OF
4 pounds to each 1000 cubic feet of
space.
The yard should be thoroughly
cleaned and all trash burned.
Then common salt should be scat
tered about and thoroughly wet
down.
It may be necessary to repeat the
salt and waters treatment several
times but 1t will be found effective.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-16
AGED WOMAN FLIES
OVER NEW YORK

NEW YORK.-Mrs. c. j. Golf. at
eighty-nine, does all the work in her
eight-room apartment here.
But only the early birds find her,
for before most folks r up h
has her work done and is off on a
shopping expedition.
Mrs. Golf is the mother of Fred
H. Golf, Cleveland banker, who has
just been named by President Hard
ing to untangle the railroad snarl.
Last fail she took an airplane trip
over New York with a pilot from
Asbury Park. She got all the thrills
of 1000 feet, dips and dives. And
she said, when she landed:
"It didn't last long enough. I'm
coming back for more"
Here's the philosophy that. at
eighty-nine, helps to make her look
sixty-five and act still ten years
younger:
She doesn't talk about her troubles
If she has any. She believes
meaningless conversation, like mean
ingless acqraintances, dissipate ones
vitality.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-16

brooded over it; let it cut down into
it out and then brighten up and
laugh at herself for crying-she let
her mouth draw down into tight lit
tie lines and forgot that there
were other people who would say
other things.
Might Have Been
When some n told her that John
had been seen lunching with a lit
tie girl with saucy bobbed hair and
brilliant eyes. Anne didn't think Of
the possibilities of its being a
chance Instead of O thing pre-ar-
ranged; she didn't put on the pretty
lavender frock and her best smile
that evening when he came. She
didn't add a touch of color to her
lips and keep them curved softly.
She dropped. Her eyes had the look
of a hurt animal and her mouth was
c~olorless and expressionless. She
pitied herself.
Anne never learned to chase the
discouraging element with a nice
warm bath, a nap in fresh things in
a darkened room, q new and becom-
ing hat, a dash of some exquisite
perfume Or a bunch of flowers for
her dressing table.
She never earned the value Of
smiling at horself.
And so Anne was a failure-and
unhappy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-16

help US out. He's got a breath like
an express train, and he'll send those
clouds a-kiting. Come let's be of
at once!"
He closed his umbrella in spite OF
the torrents of rain, and got astride
it at once. Come, kiddies." he
called, wed better keep together.
so get on behind. An umbrellas bet
ter than shoes in a rain storm any
time. even Magic Green Shoes.
The twins jumped on. and away
they all sailed up through the rain
drops toward the black clouds.
Howly Thunder beat his drum
louder than ever, and Jumpy Light
ming flashed his light in their eyes(
but they kept right on.
Pretty soon they came to the black
clouds, but the magic umbrella
poked its way through. Out they
| came on the other side and were
away again before the two rowdy
fairies knew what had happened.
Then they landed on Sprinkle Blows
star.
ITO Be Continued.)
copyright, 1921. by Newspaper En-
terprise.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-16

lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound advertised and had heard sew
eral women talk of it, so mother got
me some. This Vegetable Compound
is wonderful and it helped me very
much, SO that during my periods l am
not now sick or drowsy. have told
manygirls about it and would be glad
to help anyone who is troubled with
similar ailments" = STELLA LINK
WILER, 6 Second ST., Evansville. Ind.
Some girls lead lives Of luxury,
while Others toll for their livelihood,
but all are subject to the same physi-
cal laws and suffer in proportion to
their violation. When such symptoms
develop as Irregularities. headaches,
backaches, bearing down sensations
and "the blues" girls should profit
BY Miss Linxwiler's experience and
give Lydia E. Pinknam's Vegetable
. trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-16

There are houses you love to enter.
during the trying days of July and
August. There is in them a perfect
midsummer setting which creates an
illusion Of still GOODNESS.
This isn't an atmosphere difficult
to attain. 1t simply is an arrange
ment of furniture, of hangings. light
ing effects and a choice of colors.
There is repose or chaos in furni-
ture arrangement, as you will.
Allow your chairs to have even the
semblance Of a circle around a
room and the repose of the room is
destroyed, as we'll as the poise of
the folk who enter.
The room which invites is the one
In which the furniture is grouped,
suggestive Of so many little half
tete-a-tetes. If there is a lounge in
the room there should by all means
be chairs drawn toward 1t in the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-16

conventional attitude one loves, even
in furniture. There should be q little
table at the end Of the lounge, per-
haps one at each end, depending
upon the size of the room. And on
the table should be a light, books,
and an odd vase of flowers, arranged
with no particular attention to
order.
The idea Of pulling down the
shades to keep out the heat of sum-
mer, has long since passed. Folk
value too much the changing air.
They know the necessity of 1t. AS a
result we have co1ored curtain stuffs,
which besides providing the soft
lighting effects give q charm touch
of color to the room.
Imagine a room done in ivory, with
violet hangings, dark furniture and
larkspur bouquets. The humid hours
would stand amazed outside of such
a place.