davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-13
FRUITS ARE OF IMPORTANCE
Valuable Chiefly Because They Sup
ply Notwithstanding and
Body-Regulating Substances.

The uses Of fruits In the diet are
much the same as those of green vege-
tables, though, unlike most vegetables,
they have a considerable percentage
of sugar. especially when they are
dried, and sugar Is a quickly absorbed
fuel food. Like vegetables, they have
value because they contribute some Of
the nitrogen required for tissue build
ing and repair, and some energy, food
specialists of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture say. How
ever, they are valuable chiefly because
they supply Notwithstanding and
body-regulating substances and also
mineral matter needed for bone and
for many other purposes. The guam
tity Of these materials in fruits and
vegetables is small, it is true, but
large in comparison with the amount
in many other common foods.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-13
But. at last, the tables turned for

But. at last, the tables turned for
our little heroine. A queer, kind
hearted rent collector, Pancks-a
painting little steam-tug of man, with
his putting and his pauses-had
learned to value the friendship of the
motherless girl, and so, having acct.
dentally discovered that her father
was the probable heir to an enormous
estate, had run down the clues until
finally the great wealth was turned
over to old Mr.. Dorrit.
Then away from the dreary prison
hurried the entire family.
Yet riches brought slight pleasure
to Little Dorrit. The much-changed
father became ashamed of his debtor
life, and with the now richly dressed
sister and the gambling brother, put
ON many airs. The father even en-
ployed a chaperon named Mrs. Gen.
eral to teach Little DOrrit society
manners.
Don't say father" declared this
lady, papa is a preferable word; it
gives a pretty form to the lips. ia
Their is rather vulgar, my dear. You
will find it serviceable in the forma-
ton of a demeanor if you say to your
self, on entering a room filled with
company, Papa, potatoes, poultry,
prunes and prism"
At this juncture the wealthy Mrs.
Merdle took an active part In the
Dorrits' lives. The chuckle-headed
son of the Merdles fell in love with
Fanny, and after their marriage Mr.
Dorrit put all his wealth into Mrs.
Merdle's schemes-for had not this
wonderful Merdle, through various
mysterious movements, made tremen-
dous fortunes for himself and others
By a strange fatality Arthur, too
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-13

the rear Of each row. as in the casa
of the main aisle in the center, these
litter alleys are also equipped with car
rier tracks and litter carriers which
carry the manure and litter directly
from the stalls to the manure pit. All
stalls are divided by steel partitions
and fitted with sanitary stanchions and
drinking cups. These features are im-
portant and should not be overlooked
by the farmer. A steady water sup
DIV. such as is furnished by individual
drinking cups helps to increase the
milk supply and also eliminates the
work of driving the cows to trough.
All along the stall floor are high
double hung windows insuring plenty.
of daylight to make the stalls as cheer
full as possible Fresh air inlets in
the cow barn, as in the horse section,
provide plenty of fresh air at all
times. Foul air shafts draw off the
poisonous gases which are liable to
settle near the fOO-. At one end of
the COW barn are two pens for cows
and bulls. Although giving an impress
sion of bigness this building is not I'M
usually large, it's dimensions being "a
by 80 feet
The building is of plank frame con-
struction, which gives high, roomy
hay NOW free from posts and other
distractions. 1t is barn that can be
used with advantage by all small
farmers
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-13

Those who had seen it I'm it's first form
marveled at the quickening of the
piece.
And yet the cognoscenti agreed
with one voice that the story which
closed in unhappiness was the truer
art, with its logical and inevitable
finale. Nevertheless, one of the noted
critics who came to the revised per-
Torrance said: ''Tll have to admit
that I'm lowbrow / like the accepted,
tried forms better"
So that's the difference between the
drama and the novel. "Tess of the
d'Urbervilles" goes out in gloom. but
what weak thing if Tess and Angel
Claire had ''lived happy, ever after
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-13

more ways than one. 1t will mean a
great saving in labor, relief from
drudgery, and increased production
from the animals.
When the barn shown here was
planned all these things were taken
into consideration. First the actual
construction was studied. 1t was de-
cided that a frame structure on sub
stantial concrete foundation would
make a very practical and attractive
exterior. The roof is gambrel shaped,
and large ventilatcrs have been in
stalled to draw off the foul air. In
cidentally it is well TO mention need
of lightning protection. Ninety-nine
per cent of the fires on the farm have
been caused by lightning and the light
ming rod has been found an effective
preventive.
This building is built T-shaped, with
the horse stalls in the cross wing and
the cow stalls in the long section.
These two sections are separated by
solid wall. an arrangement required by
health departments in some states. In
the horse section there are two double
stalls. two single stalls and two box
stalls. Fresh air intakes at regular in
tervals along the wall just above the
stalls insure a continuous supply OF
fresh. invigorating air. The stall par
titions are of the latest steel type and
the floor is concrete. Just beyond the
horse barn is 16-foot silo connected
with both wings of the barn by car
rier system.
The other part of the wing contain
ing the horse stalls is divided into feed
rooms where the feed is stored and
prepared for all of the animals. This
feed is loaded on to the feed carrier,
which runs on a carrier track in the
center aisle and carries without any
trouble to the far corner of the barn.
There is room for "A cows in the
other section of the building. These
stalls are arranged in two rows fac
ing each other, with litter alleys in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-13
MUST HAVE HAPPY BINDINGS
PIaygoers Will Not Stand for Dramas
That Finish In an Atmosphere
of Gloom.

A popular novel had been dramatized
and all the critics declared that, while
dramatic art had not been trans
crossed and all the scenes were as
true to life as in the novel, something
was lacking. 1t was soon discovered
what was the matter. The story
ended unhappily. What one may like
in literature, one doesn't in drama.
So the third act was rewritten and
a joyous climax substituted. The
effect was instantaneous. 'The re-
ception of the play" we learn, "was
electric. Those who were seeing it
for the first time We're thrilled with
this great exposition of American life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-13

but if that cannot be had it is beAter
to use clean fresh skim milk pm
dirty or questionable whole milk. A
quart of skim milk, even separator
skim milk, contains about a third OF
a cupful of solid food, which is near
ly all there was in the whole milk,
except the butterfat. In feeding skim
milk, however, it is necessary to make
up for the missing butterfat by Civ
ing the child plenty of butter to eat.
If it is absolutely impossible to get
fresh milk then condensed, powdered
or evaporated milk may be used.
Contains Much Lime.
Compared with most other foods,
milk contains much lime, but very lit
tie iron. Spinach and other green
vegetables and egg yolks, on the other
hand, are very rich in iron. This is
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-13

4 - now?"
"Oh, she? Little Dorrit? She's
nothing; she's whim Others"
And thus Mrs. Flintwinch, wife of
the crafty, crablike walking footman
of the household, introduced to Arthur
Clennam the name of the poor little
seamstress of the paralytic Mrs. Glen
nam.
He had noted her pale, transparent
face, quick in expression though not
beautiful in feature, except for its
soft hazel eyes. A delicately bent
head, tiny form, shabby dress-it
must needs have been very shabby to
look at all so, being so neat-were Lit
tie Dorrit as she sat at work.
A strange presentiment came into
Arthur's mind that, in some way, this
gentle maiden was connected with
his history.
For 20 years young Clennam had
lived in China with his father, only to
return now, puzzled over mysterious
watch which that father, in the very
last moments of his life, had given
to his son, murmuring family and in
distinctly at the time: "Your mother"
Naturally Arthur had assumed that
it was intended for Mrs. Clennam,
whom ne and the world supposed to
be his mother.
Inside the watch casing was an old
silk paper with the initials d N #
worked into it in beads. 1t was mes
sage-but the young man could not
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-13
Railroads Wear and Tear.

Some idea of the wear and tear
on a railroad system is given in a
report by the Pennsylvania railroad
of the sale, during a single year, Of
twenty-five thousand tons of scrap
iron and steel collected from the
southwestern region of its lines. This
represents only a fraction of its worm
out iron and steel equipment, since
great quantity is salvaged for
further use in some capacity, other
than that for which it was originally
designed.-Omaha World-Herald.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-13
Ancient iron Column.

There is in Delhi a wrought lroI
column which was placed there near
~ 1900 years ago, and at the presen'
time shows practically no signs OF
deterioration.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-13

y the
is vegetables raised
absolutely
The family probably annually than 100 quarts
which
of
in canning
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-13

one reason why combinations of egg
yolks and milk and of vegetables and
milk should be given child.
When milk is given to babies the
chill is usually taken from it, and 1t
is safe to do this for all young chill
dren. When milk is used as drink
it should be slipped not gulped down.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-13
|0F INTEREST TO
THE HOUSEWIFE

Wafties should be cooked over
slow fire.
The red kidney bean is good baked
just as soup beans are baked.
Immature meat, such as veal, lamb
and pork, should be thoroughly cooked.
Never grease pie plate; good
pastry greases its own tn.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-05-13
CONDENSED
CLASSICS
~
LITTLE DORRIT
By CHARLES DICKENS
Condensation by
Charles E. L. Wingate
Condensation by
Charles e. L. Wingate

~ a FIERY, what girl was that
~ in my mothers room just
- -. nOW?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-03
PLEASING PROGRAM
FOR THE GIRLS CLUB

At their first meeting Of the 1921
1922 season tonight in the auditor
ium of the library. the Girls Club OF
Perth Amboy will have as their
speaker +. Howard Lloyd. former
principal of schools No. s and s. In
this city and now superintendent of
schools in Matawan. Although many
members of the club are acquainted
with Mr.. Lloyd and many have heard
him lecture. the club as a whole has
never before had the pleasure of
hearing him in q lecture. For this
reason IL Is expected hat the meet
ing will be a large one and II Is hoped
that his message will bear an inspir-
alton for unity in club work during
the ensuing year.. 1t will be the first
Of the series of events on the pro-
gram arranged by the chairman,
Miss Jane Warren, a program OF
speakers and entertainers i~nterspers-
ed with a musical comedy much sim
liar to the one given last spring and
a series of dances. o details or
which will be given out later.
In accordance with the established
precedent. the first meeting will be
open to all girls of the city eligible
for membership. girls w seventeen
years of age and not attending
school. The meeting will begin at 8
o'clock and a get-together social with
refreshments served by the commit
tee will follow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-03
.S115 IN FINES COLLECTED
IN THE POLICE COURT

Fines amounting to s115 were paid
by offenders hailed before Recorder
Harold Z. Pickersgill in the police
court over the weekend. In most
cases the penalties inflicted were on
drunk and disorderly charges, these
being five in number. Other arrests
made on similar charges will be dis
posed of in the session of the po-
lice court tonight at 7 o'clock.
Drunk and disorderly charges
were made against Chris Petersen,
of Hopelawn. Royal Weir. Myles
Cavanaugh, of E~lizabeth; ole Olsen,
Of Raritan; Hans Rodgaard, of
Hopelawn. and Tony Pippo, of 81
Market street. Weir, Cavanaugh and
Lippo each paid SIS while Olsen and
Petersen and Rodgaard gave cash
bail for appearance in court tonight.
Officers Grega, Fitzpatrick, Layden
Iaknd Egan made the arrests.
Disorderly conduct charges were
brought against Frank Kohan, OF
SAB Leon avenue; Louis Gordon.
Larry Chipos, and Paul Popp, all of
Rossville, S. l., by Officers Grega and
Lybeck. Kohan, Gordon and Chipos
we're each fined SIS while Popp was
discharged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-03
HONOR MEMORY OF
CALVIN N. KENDALL

TRENTON, Oct. 3.-The fact that
the New Jersey schools received the
benefit of the best years of the life
of the late DIR. Calvin N. Kendall,
former state commissioner of edu-
cation who died recently, was the
source of qualification to the mem
bers of the state board, expressed
in a resolution adopted by that body
upon the passing of the former edu-
Gator.
The resolution called attention to
the work done by the former com
missioner and stated the belief OF
the state board that DIR. Kendall
was among the first modern school
men Of the country and that his SER
vices nave been beyond present day
computation. 1t is further said In
the resolution that the commission
er's life was a matter for pride be-
cause of it's high aim and that his
death merely emphasizes the ending
of a long and singularly successful
career.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-03
LEGION DRIVE
ON WEDNESDAY
Dinner at Y. NJ. C. A. Will
Mark Opening of Campaign
LEAN Capts. Selected

Adrian Lyon and Rev. Frederick
ID. Niedermeyer will be the speakers
at the dinner to be held in the Y.
NJ. c. A. Wednesday night when the
captains and workers in the Ameri-
can Legion drive for membership
will launch their campaign. Nathan
Goldberger. chairman, has arranged
that the drive be of only foul days
duration thus a concentrated effort
win have to be made to reach the
high goal set, before Saturday night.
Much enthusiasm Is expressed in the
ranks OF the post and it is expected
that a large part of the ex-service
men of the city who are not MEM
\ bers of the local post will have join
ned when the four days are up.
The team captains as selected by
Chairman Goldberger are John Han
Bon, Jr., Nathan Margaretten. Ray
mond Mundy, Ronald Kleckner.
Gerald Lesch. Alex Balint, Lawrence
4 McMann, Dominick Palisi, Holger
Holm and William Thompson. Each
of these captains will enlist seven
active workers who will meet at the
Y. NJ. c. A. each night to make re-
ports. The members of the post
will also so out for members and
assist in the drive in whatever way
is possible.
The members of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary of the post will serve the din
ner Wednesday night and they also
will help the post when called upon
for assistance.
If possible every ex-service man
in Perth Amboy who is not a men,
Der will be interviewed. II any are.
by any chance missed. because of
the incomplete list. it is hoped that
they will come forward and join
with some member of the teams.
The activities of the past, 1t is
planned. will be numerous and bene-
fetal this winter. and the present
members are DESTROYS of having all
their former buddies "in" on every
thing. The organization should be
especially strong now that so many
of the boys are out of work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
HOLD CELEBRATION
CONTINUED from page ~


ings of his church and congratulate
ing the Presbyterian people on the
growth of their church in the city.
The visiting ministers who spoke
extended the greetings of their or
CARNATIONS to the people of the
Presbyterian church.
Rev. Harold S. Rambo, pastor of
Adams Memorial Presbyterian
church, New York City, extended
the greetings OF that congregation
to the local organization. The pulpit
of the Adams Memorial church was
the one occupied by Rev. Frederick
ID. Niedermeyer. the present pastor
of the Presbyterian church.
A feature of the afternoon service
was the music rendered by the string
quartette consisting of Mrs. Lester
White, Charles Barnekov. Jr.. Mrs.
Kenneth Martin and Stephen Somo-
Cyl.
Services will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon and night at which time Rev.
Mr.. Mendenhall will be the principal
speaker, and will continue his re-
marks on the history of the city. A
feature of the service tomorrow night
will be songs of the period of 1900.
These will be rendered by a quar-
tette dressed in the costumes of that
time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-03
IN THE SOCIAL WORLQ
HARVEST FESTIVAL AT
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH

The time of the harvest vas suit
ably and enjoyably celebrated at two
services of festivity yesterday in st.
stephens Danish Lutheran church
in Broad street. Autumn foliage and
autumn flowers frightened the
church for the morning service while
flowers, foliage, cornstalks predomi-
mated in profusion in the basement
of the church for the harvest festi-
val OF the evening.
The morning service was n of
thanksgiving and praise with few
changes in the service but n eve
ming service was unusual, includ-
ing a program and refreshments
served by the committee. e. v. Es-
kesen entertained with a reading,
THE Indian Summer" a piece of his
own composition: Mrs. Kjaer and
her sister, Miss Esther Hansen play
ed a piano duet; Mrs. Arnold Nissen
sang several Danish and American
Folk solids. and Mrs. Nels Gerlufsen
also favored with a vocal solo. The
singing OF a Harvest song by the Sun
day school illustrated by a Harvest
Tableau was very effective after
which the organist of the church,
Rolf Gunst, was enthusiastically re-
ceived in several numbers, the au-
dience asking for encore after en-
core. At the close of the evening
the church bell called the 200 peo-
pie present to the church for a short
vesper service before returning TO
their homes. Each year the churcn
celebrates the harvest but never
more enjoyably than yesterday. The
pastor. the Rev. Svind Kjaer. was as
sisted by a committee in the days
preparation.
A collection of s65 was taken up
during the day and this will be sent
to Rev. Nelson of Windsor, Conn,
a very old Danish minister, who has
retired after years of faithful SER
vice in the Danish church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-03
Event for Rosary Society

The Rosary Society of st. Mary's
church will auspice the second of
their series of card parties for the
season on. Thursday night in st.
Mary's han in Center street. The
first of the series was held two
weeks ago with great success and
hereafter the series will continue
each week on Thursday nights. Ar
rangements for this weeks party
will be similarly enjoyable TO those
OF the last, with tables in all of the
games as well as for the peanut jab
and prizes will be awarded in all.
Mrs. Catherine C~lapsadell, as chair
man, will be assisted by Mrs. Thorn
as Ramsey, Mrs. p. J. White. Mrs.
Joseph Hartung, Mrs. Thomas
Dwyer, Mrs. jeremiah Desmond,
Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Miss Nj. M.
Martin and Mrs. j. Fl. White.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-03
new Time TABLE GOES
into EFFECT ON LOCAL LINES

The new time table on the New
York and Long Branch railroad
which went into effect yesterday
shows important changes in the
trains arriving and departing at the
Central Railroad of New Jersey sta
ton here.
The Central train leaving New
York at 1920 o'clock D. m, no long
err stops at the station here. When
the schedule was changed on Sep
TENDER rs, this city was given a
new train, connecting with Liberty
street at 1880, which stops at Sc
warren and arrives here at 1850. This
train, however. goes nc further than
Matawan and IL one wishes to go on
down the shore there is a wait of
fifteen minutes at Matawan for con-
nections. The train arriving here
at ASS from Newark has also been
withdrawn.
To New York. the Central ex-
press leaving here at 1904 in the af-
ternoon has been withdrawn. The
Central has added a new train to
the New York service. this leaves
here at 8:16 o'clock at night, con-
Meeting at Liberty street at 9:07
o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-03
Y. N. C. A. CAMPAIGN TEAMS
TO HOLD SESSION TONIGHT

All of the Y. M. c. A. member.
ship campaign team captains will
meet at s o'clock tonight In the
board of directors room at the local
association to submit to General
Chairman George w. Sharp, Jru the
names of their complete teams.
There are ten men captains, two
boys and five women and girls. Each.
team will have ten members, maxi
ing a working organization of
members.
Tonight's meeting will be the
before the opening of the drive nj
Monday night. This opening will
in the form of a dinner and an ADV
dress will be made by Judge Harold
B. Wells, of the Burlington county
court. Judge wells who comes from
Bordentown, has been secured for
the occasion by former Judge Adrian
Lyon, president of the local Y. NJ. c.
A. and has a reputation as a speaker
of unusual ability.
The goal in this campaign will be
definitely decided upon at tonight's
meeting. The assignment cards will
be gone over in order to divide them
equally among the teams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-03
Dance is Big Success

The Eureka Five met with great
success at their first dance of the
season Friday night in the Parish
House and the crowd which filled
the floor from early until late was
not only comparatively large but
c%ongenial, contributing in a large
manner to the dances social success.
The dance marked their first of the
season and the first appearance of
the Eureka Five in this city after a
successful summer of engagements
on Staten Island. The orchestra,
which is composed of Arthur Corson,
Irwin Schfries and George Moore OF
T%ottenville, Bob Harrington and
Maurice McHose, of this city, was
well received and a successful win
ter season is predicted for them in
this city.