davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Tuere's nothing quite like real.
honest-to-gt odness b~uckwheat cakes
and sausage for th= winter morning
meal. II this makes too heavy a
breakfast, try It for luncheon some
day when tn, man OF the house is at
home.
The old fashioned buckwheat cake
made with yeast is not difficult to
digest or prepare. The modern
housewife seems to regard yeast as
a great mystery, Du. IN fact it's one
OF the simplest Of ingredients and
ENSURES su, cess.
Buckwheat Cakes
One CAKE yeast, Ia cup warm wa
ter. 1 quart water, buckwheat -four.
1 Scant teaspoon salt. l teaspoon
soda.
Soften yeast cake in luke-warm
water. Adj to quart of water also
luke warm. Stir til dissolved and
add salt and enough buckwheai
flour to make a stiff batter.
Cover ann put in a warm place
over night. The crock in which this
sponge is set" must be of good size
for the sponge rises during the night.
When about ready to bake the
cakes dissolve the soda in hot wa
ter and beat into the sponge. Let
stand Is minutes and bake on a hot
weli-grease 1 griddie.
The soda sweetcus the cakes and
makes them very light. As buck
wheat -four differs Ia its purity il is
impossible to give the exact amount
necessary for the sponge. This bat
ter may be kept from day to day and
really improves with age.
The secCud niCl do NOT add
yeast. Add two or three cups of wa
ter, salt and buckwhest and put in a
warn place to rise. In the morning
add the SOFA. just as the first morn
ing. Keep the leftover batter in a
cool place during the day.
Pork Sausage
Put the sausage in the frying-pan
and add enough hot water to half
cover. Cover closely and cook until
the water is all cooked away.
When the sausage begins to sizzle
prick the skin with a fork. Turn
and prick the other si6e. Cook brown
on both sides.
Sausage must be well cooked and
il cooked entirely by frying is apt to
be hard and dry. The small amount
of water cooks the meat through and
keeps it moist.
Cake sausage is br owned first on
both sides. a little water is then add
ed and the sausage cooked slowly,
tightly covered unit. water is cooked
away.
Buckwheat cakes may be made
without yeast, bur they n not as
good.
Buckwheat GriddIe Cakes
Two cups buttermiik, about 1 IL
cups b~uckwheat flour, 1 teaspoon
soda, 1-2 teaspoon salt.
Mix -four and salt. Dissolve soda
In buttermilk and add to -four. Beat
well. The secret of the ucces of
these cakes is in the beating. Bake
on a hot, well creased griddle.
Baking Powder Buckwheat Cakes
One cup ouckwncat flour, 1 table,
spoon sugar, L. teaspoon salt, 2 tea
spoons baking powder. IA cup milk,
l IA cups Geld water.
Mix and yift -four. sugar, salt and
baking powder. Add milk and water
and stir we'd. Bake at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
BY MARION HALE

NEW YORK-Little fur hats.
snug little things. which pull down
quite over the eyes are being seen
with more and more ,reluency, at
the places where smart young wo-
men gather.
Usually the ocat which accom-
panies is of matching fur but occa-
sionally they are worn with a wrap
of cloth which boasts only a band
of fur at the hem line.
Gay things they -aEk, wearing
clever bows of shiny ribbon OF even
venturing very spring like flowers.
The one shown hints a bit of the
tam and is bound in closely at the
headline with a band of ribbon.
An interesting thing to note in
the wearing of furs is that blue
and gray-eyed women who really
look we'll in their furs wear brown
fur and the brown eyed woman
who looks specially well in her fur
wrap is usually wearing something
in gray.
The secret of it? Your furs
should contrast with your eyes
not match.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK.-There's an air
astir reminiscent oEthe days Of Jo-
sephine. Engenie Ia Pompadour -
those women who lroke hearts with
the placing of a Jewel. who stood be-
fore their mirrors as an artist before
a canvas, and tested the silver leaf,
the wisp OF trlle or the jewel in their
hair.
There is no hour of the day, no
gown, M occasion which has not its
fitting hair ornament. In the places
where smart women gather an I'M
ornamented coiffure is rarely seen.
Jeweled combs have led to jeweled
bandeaus and wrcdths of gold or sill
yer leaves.
The wreath of leaves finished with
dropping buds is one of the favorites
of the fair. Worn quite low, as is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
HOPELAWN

Joseph wurzbcrger. of Juliet
street, died last wtea at the Perth
Amhoy City Hospital after a serious
illness. Tie police found him i'll in
his home with no one to take care
of him and after DIR I. T. Spencer
had been sun. moneo and pronounced
his case as serious he was removed
to he city hospital. The deceased
was a middl. aged man with no rel
atives surviving.
Hans Smith, OF Fords, a the
guest of Master Willism Acker, SUM-
day.
The Misses Helen and Ruth
O'Brien we're guests of Miss Lulu
Bar rett, Sunday.
The Donu.ion fund, which the
members If he Hopelawn Fire Com.
pany r auspicing. is meeting with
mu3h success. according to the re-
ports circulated by the fremen. A
number of premiums were given out
over the past weekend.
Alex Kurasinsky. whose place of
business was recently destroyed by
fire. has announced that he will open
a butcher shop, in the ear future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28

Why husbands leave home is thus
explained By one OF tire tempted:
II married a girl vino was used to
working hard. Now she doesn't do
much Of anything.
MY children are not kept clean.
When / get home from my office. I
find my home in disorder, beds un-
made and she kitchen sink piled high
with the breskfGs. and luncheon
dishes. Probably my wife has been
to the movies or downtown buying
some more clothes
II take one look az that sink and
I want to run away from the place,
and from her.
II have always handed my wife
my salary check. / began to do so
when we were married and with
vast pride. I have INDUCED her
for six years. Now ! have walked
up. / see that I have actually been
handing my pay check to a child to
spend.
IF 1 thought Of wages as only
money, perhaps ] might not have
walked up. But as l see IL, a mans
salary represents the wear and tear
OF his brains. nerves muscles and
will.
Looked at so. the girl I married
has been exploiting me without
mercy. She has turned my brains
into clothes. She has not spent any
Of her brains in caring for my chill
dren and my home.
81 can't stand II. But there are
my small sons.
els there a way out?"
The budget system furnishes this
ha-assed husband the only way out
After setting aside a proper por-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28

%8NnmaM Ma

ton Of his salary fer a safety fund"
each month. the remainder should
be carefully divided to meet the
necessities.
As for the care Of the home. the
only way TO beat a lazy wife Is &c
hire a Competent maid and to sub
trac. her wages from the wife's &C
customed expenditure for clothes.
-amusements, luxur.es and d~e1icates-
sen meals.
Not much can be Gone to cure .
woman Of Incidence. A bad woman
Is more easily ref3rmed than a lazy
me-.
Once upon a time. the indolent
woman was rarer than she is today.
Our pioneer grandmothers were wo-
men of character and achievement
Modern invention, instead of
making women more efficient, has
contributed to her ne.plessness. In
ven.ions for saving work. have
simply given women more leisure in
which to prove how childish she can
be-when she is inclined tina way-
But husbands today are wiser
than of old.
Because a husband Is silent, he IL
not necessarily blind.
Because he is patient. he II not
necessarily meek. Indolent wives
who trade too much upon such dis
positions are liable to find them
selves SUDDENLY without the protec-
ton or at least the companionship
OF The indignant husband.
Perhaps the incident wife Is sell
dom very clever. II she were. she
would perceive the risk she runs
when she welcomes \ husband home
from work with unmade beds<and
unwashed babies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
McMastcrs and / Run a Race
GhnHoz

tndpter OIL
Could I feel safe when Dick was
around, guarding me from-say
snakes, at midnight-could I feel
grateful to him as a knight who
would always come in the hour of
my need: and could I also hate him
at the same time?
A reporter who once had inter-
viewed me had a new word for the
emotion of holding opposite feelings
for the same person. He had sug-
gested the word as the germ of a
scenario. I had forgotten II but I
was experiencing the emotion.
So only ear / explain why so sud-
denly / accepted McMasters' invita-
ton.
Books? How I love them, I'll be
ready in half an hour, Mr.. McMas-
tersi"
A short white wool sports skirt
barred with rust color: a soft white
blouse under a rust colored sweater,
white shoes and a white hat. so I
dressed for my stroll with Mathew
McMasters.
We nodded gayly. right and left.
as we passed various members of
was the first symptom of proprietor
ship he had betrayed in public. Dick
refused to look my way.
sheldon has to work this morn
ing, and so has Barnes" remarked
McMasters. "Demaison said he
wouldn't need you. He can shoot
Cissy and the company all day in
full scenes, close views, medium
views and long shots. For the Little
Star there isn't even a dummy
scene"
Il was not a very desirable COM
panion that morning. / was too
young and too independent to need
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
KEASBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Fullerton
entertained relatives from Fords and
Perth Amboy, at the home over the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Schilcox en-
tertained relatives from New York
at their home Monday.
The Misses Dorothy and Emily
Madison, of M~etuchen, were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish
Monday afternoon.
MI. and Mrs. James johnson and
family, Of Perth Amboy. were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Lund
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Romer en-
tertained relatives from Perth Am
boy at their home over the holidays.
MI. and Mrs. Louis Varady and
children spent Sunday night with
relatives in Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
Confessions OLA oUie Star

help, and too speedy in the difficult
places up the mountain valley. II
pleased me to rush headlong until
the handsome white-haired gentle
man breathed hard.
He was much too proud to al:
me to go slower. But how frequent-
ly he stopped for charming bits Of
scenery
1 did not intend to coquette viii
the gentleman. But / did plan to
prosecute him a little. / remembered
the affair OF the ross-red dress. i
decided to revenge Mr. McMaster2
in my W way.
1 was the spirit OF youth. the
natural essence of which RosaIie
Bruce was an artificial variety, q
weird imitation.
i decided to show the mar how
unfit he was. with his years and his
weight, to keep the pace I set. Sc
/ fitted up the mountain before
him, sometimes perversely refusing
to listen when he talked about the
glorious view.
/ lost my headache on the way. l.
was fresh and fit when we sat down
on the ledge at the top Of Broad
bend.
But McMasters was red and
wretched. His discomfort made mt
Historically gay.
I couldn't help thinking how-Dtok-
or Cissy would have out-digfanced
me had ] tried my little joke on
either of them.
/ couldn't help thinking that NJ
must always be SO. that youth turnx
to youth and that when a man OF
fifty thinks that a young girl prefers
him to a boy of her own aEe-thr1
poor fellow had been sadly deceived
and fattered-or perhaps blinded
by his own egotism.
Ito be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
AVENEl

Miss Flora Ashmore, of Jersey
City. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ba-
ker, Jr., and daughter spent Christ
mas days at the home of Mrs. II. J.
Boxer, of Hyatt street.
Miss Frances Van Slyke of Jer-
sey City, was the guest of Mrs. L.
b. Van Slyke.
Samuel Sabo and family spent
the holiday week end with friends
in New York city.
Wallace Pabst spent Tuesday in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lance. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Donota spent Sunday in
New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Large spent
Sunday in New York.
George Hoppa has been away
for two weeks on business in Chi
cago.
Mrs. Neil Hime entertained her
mother of New York and sister and
brother. of Perth Amboy. and
father-in-law of Tottenville at
Christmas dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Grossman and son
Leo spent Monday in Newark at
tending the theatre.
The Christmas exercises of the
Union Sunday school will be held
Thursday evening at the aNhSol
house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28

this arrangement. the leaves are
becoming TO the slim of face. They
hays the charm of softness.
For the round face which is lovely
enough In itself TO veal its frame of
hair softly drawn back and quite
plain as to outline, the circlet of bril-
liants is an'effective thing. The band
fits well into the hair and the hair
pins are kept quite out of sight as
If the whole coiffsur depended upon
the sparkling thresd.
Russia, as Russia always does.
gives Milady something picturesque
"a hi6h-pointed headdress beneath
which soft coils are visible.
Bands of tulle, OF satin and bro
cade, matching or contrasting, which
entirely conceal the hair at the front
are worn by women whose features
are regular enough to venture it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will never send invitations by
telephone except to intimate f-itids.
You will send out notices of your
betrothal six weeks before the mar
riags date. IL at ali.
You will answer the announce
meat Of a birth with a sympathetic,
congratulatory note OF with your
card. inscribed with "Congratula-
tions."
You will have your maiden name
and your husbands full name en-
graved on your wedding anniversary
invitations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
Don't Let That Cold
Get The Better OF You

If that persistent cough or cold is
fastened on you at this season of the
year it may lead to serious results.
Your doctor would tell you that the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28

soothing. healing elements in Father
Johns Medicine r exactly what he
would prescribe for such a condition.
The value of Father Johns Medi-
cine has been proven by more than
sixty-five years of success. 1t
soothes and heals the breathing pas
sages and, because of the nourishing
food elements it contains, helps to
rebuild wasted tissue and gives new
strength with which to rebuild
health. Get rid of that cold or
cough now, before it is too late.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28

If delicate laces need more body
than is left after laundering moistel
the.: with u little water N which
melted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
Cleaning Bronze

Hot soap suds will clnan genuine
bronze. Rinse the suds off after
washing and wipe dry with a soft
cloth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28

A cloth moistened with camphor
will remove white spots from furni-
tuJe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28

Kerosene will clean rubber.
especially rubber that is constantly
coming in contact with water as
rounds of a clothes wringer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28

The BEST way to clean an iron
sink is to rub it well with a cloth
dampened with kerosene.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28

Use spirits of ammonia to neutral
ize any acid stain on clothing then
wash with water and If necessary
apply chloroform to restore the
Coz or.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
Whining g n

Beat rather slowly for the first
two minutes wnen you are whip
pin cream. Then beat rapidly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
Ornclet

Heat used for preparing egGs
should never be intense. An omelet
should be cooked slowly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-28
LOUIS DUBOIS WATSON

235 RECTOR STREET
Tel. 2t7-R Perth Amboy. N. J,
NOTARY PUBLIC
A.. sii:stions for Soldier Bonus. Civil
War. Spanish-American Veteran and Wild.
ow's Pensions q speciality.
Ouep Every Evening from Z to 3 r. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-14
BURGLARS MURDER
- PASsAIC MERCHANT

New York, March 14.-Bound and
GAGGED and with towel wrapped
tightly about his head and face, Sam
uel Kahn, well to do proprietor OF a
mems furnishing store, was found
murdered by burglars in the rear of
his establishment at SO Monroe street,
Passaic, New Jersey, yesterday.
The police, when they arrived
about eight hours after Kahn's
death. found the place ransacked.
Desks ard closets were smashed, an
old safe ripped open and things
were strewn about the floor.
Every evidence pointed to the fact
that the burglars entered through a
rear window, attacked Kahn while
he was still in bed and made a
thorough search for >lnoney. Kahn
was known to secrete money IN his
place Of, business. !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-14
.zeP0!H!75
gEYas zzss

s."'I
The A. H. S. boys met defeat at
the hands of Maury High of tNufe Ok,
by the score Of So to q. Theslocals
were outclassed, outweighted aRS up
against a speedies.. team. ii Dreifus
and Petit, however, madeleine fans
look up when they Gagged several ;dif--
fcult baskets. %3I33
The A. II. s. Midgets. defeated the
Manassas sNlidgetss Saturday after
moor, shy the score of IA to 8. They
also Afeated the High School Fresh
men ina fast game by a score Of 8
to Al Both games were played in
Manassas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-03-14
FIVE STATES HEAR CONCERT
Radio Reprcduces Performance a
Ossining, Now York

Ossfning, New York -
New York, March 14.-Audiences
in Ave states-Connecticut, Ohio, Hi
nois, Arkansas and Colorado-list-
ened to radio reproductions Of van
deville performance given last night
in the home of Robert F. Gowen, cat
OssiniHs, New York. a..
Audiences assembled az follows.To
hear the program: With the Rev. J.
A. Manning at Salem, Ohio; with
Charles Chandler in st. Mary's Ohio;
with John Clayton at Little Rock,
Ark. J. and nt Glenhnook, Conn.
Read today's Classified Columns
n the, Gazette. Something there you
need, may be.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30
MANY FRIENDS OF GEORGE
 DAVIS MOURN HIS DEATH

The funeral of the late George w. Davis took place from American Le- zion hall last Monday afternoon un-
 der the auspices of the Knights o1
 Pvthias and Odd Fellows, in which
 orders deceased had been an honored member. The Knights held a short
 service at the hall, followed by the ] Odd Fellows, and then the funeral cor ftege wended its way to the cemetery at the crown of Wallapai valley. The coffin was buried in masses of beauti- ful flowers, tributes from the host of friends that were George Davis dur
 ing life, and the remains were fol-
 lowed to the grave by line of auto mobiles as great as that following Sam Swaskegame's remains the day
 before. At the grave the ceremonies
 of the two orders were carried out,
 these burial services being beautiful Fand impressive.
 George Davis was a splendid fellow
 and his memory will long remain
 green in the hearts of the people who knew him well. The mourning rela- tives have the heartfelt sympathy ot
 the whole community in their bereave- ment.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30
ODD FELLOWS RESOLUTION
 FOR ABSENT BROTHER
To Mrs. Geo. w. Davis Kingman, Arizona.
 RESOLUTION

 WHEREAS, God in His intimate Wisdom has seen fit to remove from our midst our we'll beloved Brother, friend, husband and father George w. DAVIS: and WHEREAS, during his dealings with his fellowmen and the members of this lodge he has always shown himself to be possessed of those sterling qualities of honesty, loyalty and generosity which have endeared him in the hearts of his countless friends:
 NOW, THEREFORE, be it resolved that Kingman Lodge No. 7, Independ- ant Order of Oddfellows of Kingman, Arizona, do hereby extend to his sor- rowing widow and other relatives our heartfelt coincidence in this their hour of bereavment and do assure them that in the remembrance of such life filled with good deeds and char ity, death has no sting and the grave holds no victory.
 Done at Kingman Lodge No. 7, I. O. O. F., Wednesday evening, Septem- Der 2S, 1921.
 COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS,
 By C. R. VAN MARTER,
 Chairman.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30
The Oatman
 Tattler

Next week the Tattler will tell all the news. Large bodies start slowly.
 Miss Ruth Long will leave in few days for Los Angeles to spend the winter.
 The Loyal Order of Moose will give dance Saturday evening, October 8, in the new theater for the benefit Of a sick brother whom they have sent to California. They promise good music.
 Oatman seems destined to have her share of fires. On Tuesday evening fire broke out in residence owned by the Central Bank and occupied by Joe Foltz and family. For a time it looked as though repetition of the last fire would follow, but with hard work it was confined to the one building, which was a complete loss. MT. Foltz' family arrived only few days ago from Los Angeles and lost practically all of their personal effects. MT. Foltz is connected with the Central Commercial Go.
 An apparent attempt at arson ere ated quite a stir Monday night. A cabin occupied by Messrs. Powers, Garrett and Heardman was entered some time during the early evening and all their clothing and other arti- cles of value taken. Coal oil had been poured on the floor and in closet a pile of oil-soaked rags and papers were found. The next day a pair of trousers belonging to MT. Powers were found near the Cliff House Hotel cut and slashed to ribbons, and in one of the pockets was found all of the identification tags taken from the other clothing. Under Sheriff Mackie made thorough search of the Mexi- can quarter but no trace has been found of the miscreants.
 pr. c. c. Telleson is great lover of fresh hen fruit for himself and fam fly as we'll as for the hospital pa tients. Recently, however, the doctor has been missing his regular supply of the said fruit. Someone suggested snakes. Consequently the doctor thought out a grand scheme. Securing a 2x12 shute board from MT. Phelps
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30

Mir. and Mrs. Cushman will leave for Jerome Sunday.
 Mrs. L. c. Johnson of Sandy was a Kingman visitor this week. MT. and Mrs. T. w. Devine will leave today for a hunting trip near Flagstaff.
 , Mir. and Mrs. H. w. Watkins are Lexpected home from Honolulu some time next week.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Walters and family spent Sunday with the George Fanchers at Cane Springs.
 Mrs. M. M. Edmonds and daughter, Mrs. Summers, of Los Angeles, left for Los Angeles last evening.
 MT. and Mrs. C. A. Warren returned last Saturday night from a trip to the coast. While away Mrs. Warren un- derwent minor operation. Mrs. M. E. Fleming of Phoenix, state manager of the Wcodman Cir cle Insurance Co.,, is in Kingman this week and can be found at the Beale HoteleAdvt.
 Sunday morning at Ii o'clock. Subject, "Unreality." Sunday School at 9:45 a. m., Wednesday evening tes- timonial meeting at 7:30 p. m, l. o. | O. F. Hall.
 Chet Warren received word this week from his brother that he had just finished the season pitching for Moosejaw with record of A games pitched and only four lost. Moosejaw is in a league in Central Canada.
 George Grantham and his mother will be back in Kingman about the 9th of the month, according to letter received this week by Tommy Hayes. George has broken finger and will probably not be called upon to play any more games this season.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-30
LEW|S-W|Lk|NS WEDDING

A very pretty home wedding was solemnized at the home of Mrs. M. J Wilkins, Saturday afternoon, Septem, Der 24th, when her daughter, Miss Rachel, and MT. E. F. Lewis were united in marriage.
 The ceremony was performed at two o'clock after which dinner was served to the members of the immedi. ate families.
 Miss Rachel was formerly sten- ographer in J. B. hammers office ano MT. Lewis has been employed in the mines near Kingman the past few years
 The young couple left on the even ing train for a short honeymoon in Los Angeles, after which they will re- turn to Kingman, where they will make their future home.