davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-10-07

Some have hard time picking out
a car to heaven because the lower
berths all seem to be taken.
The Dolores star., 1921-10-07

Scarcely anything seems impossible
to the man who can will strongly
and long enough.
The Dolores star., 1921-10-07

LESSON TEXT-Acts I9l-n.
GOLDEN TExT-Thou shalt worship
the Lord they God. and him only shalt
thou serve.-Matt 4:IO.
REFERENCE MATERIAL-Rev. e:1-7.
PRIMARY TOPIC Paul a Loving
Friend and Minister.
JUNIOR ToPIc-Paul and the Silver
smiths.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Experience in Ephesus.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Planting the Gospel In a Center of Pa
ganism.
The Dolores star., 1921-10-07
For the Young Woman
Who is Pale

v,,sas City, Kans.-"When I was
n,rI inst coming into womanhood
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Printed on the Famous India Paper

These beautiful,
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consider this wonderful bagath Encyclopaedia
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The New York herald., 1921-03-06
A Means Of Self Development "A Home
University

before the public the
cambridge Eleventh Edition
University Cambridge
trustworthy guide learning
influence
MICA
university teacher in business college
universally ought
Is hcpe university"
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Our Prices Are Extraordinarily Low

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Cambridge University We these
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The New York herald., 1921-03-06
Are You Keeping Abreast Of the Times?

Today
he SHE obtain in the business political
and economic adusmnt particularly
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dous readustent been the broad
responsibility risen speedily positions
Britannica will practical helpful
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the employer will gladly
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dividends knowledge,
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
The Most Authoritative Work in the World

nviable
generation until
in confident that
day. specialist subject
furnishing n the Britannica.
discusses that understand
religion,
n geology biography
your will find the Britannica liberal education
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
The Britannica Goes Hand in Hand With
the Awakened World

Where people find the satisfy this noledge
the Encyclopaedia
a
knowledge
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

The
the h IT. fgo
o My hesh the street, Bh cwanedn
in s hn "a ki Iudem
kl yon oncnabesub .tundrth
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
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The New York herald., 1921-03-06
What the Britannica Will Do for You


had college education 1t will you
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questions that the
and books
thing more ne
children and keep
abre
will the history
world
will tell
visiting
The New York herald., 1921-03-06
What Is to Come?

oW shall America readust her industrial conditions?
League Of Nations likely succeed? Will
Will continue high? of
imminent? viii Germany fulfill its obligations?
BY
economics industries politics.
to obtain clear insight into the problems of
The New York herald., 1921-03-06

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

wind and found Blossom and the
children gone, and these creatures
here in their place!"
Ben pointed in disgust to some-
thing huddled up in a far corner of
his front room. The twins peered
into the darkness curiously. Ben
never kept much light in his house
and it was difficult to see.
They're green" said Ben, "and
they nave feathers instead OF fur,
and they won't eat a thing but flies
and sunfower seeds. I've searched
for sunfower seeds until I'm dizzy.
I can't climb the stalks to get EN-,
and L haven't wings TO fly. and the
seeds are not ripe enough yet to
fall without being picked. SO far
Bill Blackbird has helped me out,
only he eats nine seeds out of ten
and there aren't many left. The
crazy things won't touch acorns and
when l try 'em with ~pine-cones, !
wish you could see them turn W
their noses. Only their noses turr
down like pump spouts and they
can't turn 'em up" .
you didn't try us with sugar.
came two voices suddenly from the
corner. "And we like crackers
ton:" Two green heads popped gu
from under two green bodies whore
they'd been folded up. w Hke
sugar awfully," -,
"Why, they're polly-parrots!" said
~astonished Nancy. What are youl
names and where did you come
from?"
(To be continued.)
copyright, 1921, by the Newspaper
E~nterprise.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
THE LOVE
By MARION RUBINCAM

else to think about. The instinct in
me to do as l was asked came up
at once-the curious yielding quality
that never said IN" to Win, nor to
my family. When the housekeeper
announced lunch, I found 1 was
calm and ready to eat 1t.
After lunch he began:
Twin doesn't want to get away
from you, as you think. He wants
you to come back. But he"
"If he wants me I'll GO at once"
mo, not yet-not if you are wise.
I know about this rumor concerning
Win and Gwen. I don't believe it
but I expected some such letter. as
this. That's why / asked you the
other day whether you had heard
but it's evident he wants to get
away"
mo. it's evident he wants to see
you. I'm more afraid OF that than
that he wants to marry this other
woman. I'm afraid you will go as
soon as he asks you to come back"
IT will"
And there make a mistake and
start all this trouble over again. Let
him wait and want for awhile
then"
"Do you really think he's feel
ing-that he likes me more?"
I did not believe what Colin said.
But when I left a few moments later
1 felt calm again, and quoted. Colin,
his bulgy working clothes making
his figure uglier than ever. smiled a
little goodbye from the doorway.
(Tomorrow-An Answer)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
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.

Poets are won't to exclaim Of he
roes who toll by the sweat of their
brow" but few people realize what
a great work Precipitation does for
the human system and how man.
ills are prevented by the continuous
functioning of the two and a han
million sweat glands Of the human
body.
A man of average stature has
about sixteen square feet of skin
with 2,3S1,24S sweat glands, each
sweat gland cell when unravelled
being one-sixteenth inch long, so
that a mans sweat-excreting tubes
placed end to end would measure
just two and one-third miles.
The sweat glands in the palms
and the soles and the armpits are
larger and more numerous than in
other parts of the body.
Normally, sweating is continuous
and not intermittent. but most of
the time the sweat is exhaled from
the body surface in the form of va
por and hence is insensible. When
the temperature of the surface of
the skin rises above the normal, the
sweat increases sufficiently to be-
come noticeable.
The chief purpose of sweating is
to regulate the temperature OF the
body, though it also serves as a sub
sewage system for the disposal of
poisonous waste matter within the
body which is not taken care of by
the kidneys. When the sweat glands
are not functioning properly, there
is a greater strain on the kidneys,
a rise in body temperature to a fever
heat and less resistance to disease.
Likewise. when the bowels are not
functioning properly, the sweat
glands are called upon to do over
time work and again sickness may
result.
To keep the sweat glands working
well take plenty of baths. Warm
baths are especially good to keep
the pores open and the sweat glands
working. One must be careful, how
ever, after warm baths to avoid
catching cold.
Light, loose clothing should be
worn in hot weather SC as to give
the sweat glands full play in throw
ing off waste matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
COMFORTABLE FEET
FOR A PRETTY FACE
BY NINE. MOREAU

Tired, aching feet are never the
accompaniment of a beautiful face.
Few things are such rapid wrinkle
producers as uncomfortable feet, be-
cause feet which hurt prevent re-
pose of expression.
Thus look to your feet!
Study the shape of them and then
wear shoes which suit them. Avoid
rubber soles. Rubber tires and
draws the feet, consequently the
only time it should be worn is while
actively engaged in sports.
If you are planning a long walk,
don't forget to sprinkle a. little bo-
racic acid powder into the soles and
heels of your stockings before put
ting them on. 1t is cooling, wards
off blisters and helps keep the feet
in a generally healthy condition.
After the dip in the ocean or arti-
fetal pool, be sure to wash your feet
in fresh water.
One of the really ol~d-fashioned
remedies which are excellent Tor
feet which are out of condition is
bay salt. 1t is hard to get, however,
and you will be most apt to fnd 1t
in the little old-fashioned general
store or the oldest drug store. Dis
solve a little of the salt in lukewarm
water and keep the feet in for o
fifteen minutes. They will be greatly
cooled and rested when removed.
Ordinary washing soda is a good
addition to the foot bath. Alum is
also cooling and restful.
Remember always in caring for
your feet that hot water increases
the constituencies and cold water
tends to tougher. Thus, unless you
want the skin on your feet to be so
sensitive that you must be constant
ly giving it attention. do not S too
much hot water on them4
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
Editorials For
Women Folks

If you Only had brought me some
thing else!" she walled.
And he stood there dumbly, the
folds of the frivolous silken thing
slipping from his fingers.
He'd been extravaganza, perhaps
foolish. but it had looked SO pretty
in the shop window and somehow he
had wanted her to have 1t, so he'd
gone in and endured the torture of
standing there between fat women
Cabling about the virtues of various
corsets and reducers until finally the
precious package was safe in his
hands.
How he had rushed home with it!
He expected her to love it. just as
he had and then
"If you'd only brought me some
thing else!" she said.
He decided then never to buy her
anything more to wear.
SO the next time he brought some
thing FOR her-it was Valentines
day-he took her a cut-glass vase
and some roses to put in 1t. With
e sort of boyish eagerness he ar
ranged the flowers on the table and
She looked at the vase and she
stnelled the flowers.
He hoped for at least n little
word of appreciation for having done
something nice.
But
you've spent all this money on
a vase and I had wanted a French
basket so much" she said.
When spring came. and, hoping
to surprise her with a garden, he
went home with his coat pockets
bullying with seeds and she fretted
because he brought hollyhocks in
stead of heliotrope.
She didn't appreciate any of the
things he did for her. She hurt his
pride by ridiculing his selection and
made his heart ache a little by show
ing so frankly that it was the gift
itself she wanted and not his thought.
And so as the years passed, the
attentions ceased, and h came to
understand that he had found some
one who did like his taste and who
did appreciate his thought. she used
to sit for long, lonely hours and con-
slider her folly. What difference
was 1t then whether it was a vase or
a French basket, hollyhocks or hello
trope. She was willing to confess
that the hollyhocks and vases would
have been better.
1t was as If after having walked
through all of the years. she sud
deny went airplaning and could see
below the panorama of her life's
achievements-the wreckage of love
BY lack of appreciation.
n NO. 49, a.4N-gr4E
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR HOMEMAKERsI
WHEN A WOMAN L
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

Philip Ames was exs..Siting. For
just a short while before he had told
me he was tired of the woman to
whom he had sent flowers.
You may have one-a nosegay or
them IL you wishl" enthusiastically.
II have such perfect loads OF them
here!" She put her hand into the
thick yellow velvet and drew 1t out
full of the lovely blossoms. Courtesy
compelled me to reach for them.
Put one in your hair, here this
one" She had selected the largest
and yellowest of the flowers and as
| bent toward her she fastened 1t n
the coil Of my black hair.
"Therel Stand off nowl Oh, how
beautiful!-and I, with my golden
hair, must always go unornament-
ed"
your hair is ornament enough
in ITSELF" 1 said, quite honestly.
I'm having a party tomorrow
highland l want you to be there"
Mrs. Ames went on. do you have
a pretty gown? Could / lend you
anything, or do you want an advance
on your salary to get some new
frills?"
Before I could ask to be left out
of the festivities and remind her that
| after all | was only her employe,
Mrs. Ames was rambling on.
There won't be many of us----not
more than eighteen; but there'H be
some gowns and some good-lookina
men-you'll want to be at your mosi
fetching, Miss S~orensenl"
IN try to be-" I murmured. s#
Then with the thought of Grac4
in the back of my mind, we settled
to fixing the details of the party. !
1t was hard for me to think In
terms of party" when my whole
interest was down the hall with the
girl whom Tom had pulled back
from the depths.
Finally, when a period had beef
put at the party plans, I began my
plea in Grace's behalf.
(To be continied)
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper En-
J terprise)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
HOROSCOPE
The stars inclin bu. DO not compel
Copyright, 1921, by Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
Thursday, August IS, 1921

Menacing stars rule today, accord
ing to astrology. Mercury. the Sun
and Uranus are all in malefc aspect.
During this sway the mind may
be especially sensitive to depressing
and dis%couraging suggestions. A
positive mood should be sustained.
Under this planetary government
it is wise to defer any important
initiative, for the judgment is not
to be trusted when Uranus has sim
lister power. .
1t is a most u~nfavorable aspect
for signing contracts or entering into
new business relations.
Publicity comes under a direction
of the stars, making for sensational
news that affects the reputation of
men in high place.
Those who seek support or aid In
business matters should defer action
until a more propitious rule of the
planets.
Uranus again warns against in
diligence in scandal or evil report,
for there will be an unusual preva-
lence of malicious gossip, while
Uranus has evil power.
Women should be very circum-
spect in all their acts, for they Will
suffer from the u~nfriendly power OF
Uranus.
Financial affairs may be most I'M
lucky for women, especially where
large amounts are involved, for the
female inancier may be deadlier
than the male.
Revenues will shrink at this time
and there may be new problems for
the government.
The health should be safeguarded
for there is the representation OF
the prevalence of many maladies, in
Guiding typhoid fever.
The planetary government Is not
favorable to young children.
Trade is to expand rapidly In
South Africa and many persons will
be attracted to the country.
Mars in Leo will continue to dis
turb Italy and France.
Again there will be dangerous
propaganda widely disseminated.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
experience a very strenuous year in
which they are subjected to severe
strain. They should watch the
nerves.
Children born on this day may not
be very lucky on this day. These
subjects of Leo may be inclined to
get into difficulties and should be
carefully trained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17

plush which has Osiris like "wings"
in the back. Across the front is
draped Chantilly lace. A great Chan
lilly lace veil falls in true sphinx like
folds on each side of the face.
The influence on jewelry has been
felt from Egypt down through the
centuries, ever since Cleopatra took
to appetizers of dissolved pearls.
Egyptian evening headdress has
been quite the mode-but a day time
turban fashioned like the immutable
silent sphinx of Egypt, is something
quite novel,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
Lila Shares Philips Bouquet with Me
CHAPTER 25
Start Here Today

Helga Sorensen, suddenly con-
soience-stricken. breaks her engage
ment to Tom Bradford, whom she
has pursued for his money. She
finds "a position as social secretary
to Mrs. John Ames, who has wearied
of her husband and is philandering
with Philip Ames, her married
brother-in-law. Tom Bradford COM
municates with Helga by sending
her a note through Grace Cameron,
q maid in the Ames home. Helga
learns Tom knew Grace when she
had sunk very low and had helped
her back to a better life.
Go on with Story
NV door closed with the slightest
creak. l knew that whoever had
been there was gone. l hurried out,
lifted the jewel case and there-was
Toms note.
l was happy TO have 1t back and
cared not at all that it had served as
balm for the bruised heart OF Lila
Ames.
How little Tom knew Of what a
tremendous part his note was play
ing in the lives of three women!
A little later 1 tapped at Mrs.
Ames' door.
Gomez" she trilled.
/ was glad to hear the happy Tilt
ing of her voice, for / had not for
gotten Grace Cameron-or Grace
DeLane, as she called herself.
Mrs. Ames was nibbling at some
salad and cakes. AT the side of the
tea cart was a bowl, glowing with
velvety yellow pansies.
Aren't they beautiful" Mrs.
Ames' fingers were luttering over
the golden circle. phil sent them
Just now-he knew he'd have to dc
something to make up"
The announcement rather stunned
me. | looked at the luminous yellow
thing, fascinated by the thought
that such gentle beauty could mask
such treachery as 1t seemed to me
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

There is always more or less diff
ficulty in finding variety for the
school lunch. Sandwiches usually
form the main part of the meal and
these should be made of all kinds
of bread. Use plenty of butter and
let the filling be hearty. concentrated
food. The bulky foods should be sup
piled by ~fruit-apple or grapes or an
orange.
II possible pack a small thermos
bottle fol a hot drink or soup. Hot
chocolate is beloved and is an ex-
cellent food. Do not put pie in a
school lunch.
Graham Cookies
One egg. 4 tablespoons sugar, 2
tablespoons softened butter, II cup
milk. 2 cups graham -four. 2 tea
spoons baking powder. u teaspoon
sails, white flour to roll.
Beat egg until light. add sugar,
salt and milk. Add graham flour
and baking powder. Toss On q well
Toured board and roll very thin. Cut
and bake in a moderate oven.
Cookies are better for the sweet
in a packed luncheon than cake.
When the sandwiches are without
nuts or meat let the cookies have
nuts in them. Little drop nut
cookies are easy to make and just
as good as rolled ones.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
MY HALE

NEW YORK.-Back to the Pyra-
mids is a long, long way to go for
fashions hints.
We've had about every influence
known to history, from the Renais-
sance to the classical, but the Egyp-
tian is quite new in millinery.
Yet here it is-direct from Paris!
The Sphinx turban is the most dis
tinctive idea in evidence at the retail
milliners' fall show.
1t is made of antique hatter's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
ButtermiIk Cookies

Two cups Of granulated sugar. I
cup shortening. 2 eggs, y cup but
termilk, ! teaspoon soda, l teaspoon
vanilla. u teaspoon salt, -four to
roll.
Use half butter and half lard.
Cream shortening and sugar. Add
1-2 cup -four. Add eggs we'll beaten.
The flour is added before the eggs to
prevent curdling. Add buttermilk
with soda dissolved in it. Add -four
and baking powder and salt. The va
nilla should be added with the milk.
The dough should be as soft as pos
sible to roll. Cut and bake in a quick
oVpn-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
WOMEN IN HOMES AND SOCIETY

Countless women devote their whole
lives to their homes. while others are In
the business world, or find happiness
only in society. Whether you are a
home woman. a business woman. or a
society woman, you know how hard 1t Is
to drag along day after day. suffering
rangement that has developed from over
taxing your strength. The natural re-
storative for such ailments is Lydia q,
~Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which
for nearly half a century has been con-
sidered a standard remedy for woman's
flls-AdV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17
If YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will handle all drinking re-
ceptacles at the bottom, or low
enough so that your hands will not
have touched the place one must
drink from.
You will not sit sideways in a
street car when there are other folk
standing. Lack of consideration or
strangers is a mark of Jack of breed
ing.
You will not speak loudly of per-
sonal affairs in a public place or con-
veyance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-17

Scramble Squirrel hurried up to
his house in the maple tree as fast
as his legs could carry him when
Ben Bunny told of the mischief that
WhiZzy Tornado had done. Nancy
and Nick, however, followed Ben
home to see what sort of a queer
family Whizzy had dumped down
on him.
Ben went down his stairs into his
house under the old oak. and beck
oned to the twins to follow. "lmag-
inc my feelings" he whispered,
when I came home after the whirl-