davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
THE LOVE PENDULUM"
By R RUBINCAM

I me, since Win refused to go.
Don't drag me to highbrow con-
certs, I hate them" he said pettishly.
but / thought you must like
them. You go to so many with
Gwen" I answered. stung to sudden
anger.
II never hear the music. I like to
have people sit and admire her and
to be there when old Nardonski bows
to her." he answered.
Again there was that odd simplici-
ty that in its earlier stages had SO
fascinated me. But now the simplici-
ty lay only in his confession that he
liked to be dragged into the lime.
light. ever though 1t was as the less
er satellite around the shining star
that was Gwendolyn herself
Are you in love with herr" I ask
ed suddenly. keeping my voice level
and calm.
Not particularly" he answered.
equally cool. No more SO than I am
with half a dozen others. You know
l like brilliant women. women who
go out and accomplish things. / like
to be with them and listen to them"
That remark hurt more than any
thing else he could have said then.
For 1 knew these women so much
better than he-I had introduced
him to all Of them-and now, caught
by their glittering surface, he was
turning from me to them. He could
not see below the surface, as I could
and I was responsible for the very
thing that was dragging him away
from me.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

There are three colors Of cur
rants, red, black and white. The
red currants are more generally
used in this country. They are more
acid than the black.
The juice makes a delicious drink
and preserves and jellies. made
with currants are specially good
meats in winter.
A certain kind of preserved cur
rants known as Bar lie Due is con-
sidered the last word served with
cottage cheese. This combination
with crackers will take the place Of
dessert.
Currant Jelly
Pick ovee currants but do not
remove from stems. Wash and
drain. Pour in preserving kettle and
mash with a/wooden potato masher.
Do not add any water. Bring the
currants very slowly to the boiling
point but do not let boil. The fruit
should look white. Rub through a
coarse strainer and put the pulp in
the jelly bag to drip. Measure juice
and bring rapidly to the boiling
point. Boil 6 minutes. Use measure
for measure Of sugar. Put sugar in
the oven to heat. Add heated uga
" DOlllIlS JQlSS Nv poAi y
Skim off any scum and pour into
jelly glasses. When cool with
paraffine. Do not try to make more
than four or five cups of juice into
Jelly at a time.
Currant jelly can be used instead
Of maraschino cherries to top salads
or desserts.
Currant and Raspberry Jelly
Follow rule for currant jelly, u.s.
ing one-third as many berries as
currants. This jelly has a sugges-
ton Of raspberries. Jelly made
with one-fourth as many currants
as raspberries has a decided rasp-
berry flavor.
Currant Jam
Remove currants from stems and
weigh fruit. Use pound for pound
of sugar and fruit. Put fruit in
preserving kettle and bring very
slowly to the boiling point. Sift in
the sugar. Cook gently, stirring to
prevent burning, until the juice be-
gins to Jelly when poured in a cold
plate. Pour into sterilized glass jars
and seal while hot.
Currant Marmalade
Two pounds currants 2 pounds
raspberries. 3 oranges. 4 pounds SUI
gar.
Wash c%urrants and pick from
stems. Pick over and wash berries
Slice oranges very thin. Put fruit
and sugar in a crock and let stand
over night. In the morning put In
preserving kettle and boil twenty
ninutes. Turn into sterilized glasses
and cover with parffine when cool.
Copyright. 1921, by the Newspaper
Enterprise.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
CONFESSIONS Or A
HUSBAND!
The Mans Side of Married Life
Some Advice from George

some auNICc 1TOUu DeOGSe
There were a number of questions
which / wanted to think out to the
bitter end, so 1 left early the mex
morning with the intention of walk
ing a couple of miles before l tool
the subway downtown.
On the way / met George.
You're rather early, aren't your"
he asked.
Eyes. l thought I'd get in a walk
before / began work. Come along"
"All right. I'm not usually very
energetic, but this kind of weather
puts pep into you"
We walked in silence for a few
moments and then George said:
Pm glad to hear your son is al
most well again. Edith told me yes
Yes, the doctor expects to be able
to grant him an honorable discharge
in a week or So"
Edith is SO fond of him. She says
hat as soon as he saw her he want
ed to come to her"
He was very friendly yesterday.
He isn't always on his good behav-
ior.''
Edith talked about him the whole
afternoon. l hope hat we'll be able
to see more of Dot and you, now
tnat the DaDV Is so much Detter.'
II certainly hope So"
you see Edith is so fond of you
both; I think she would rather be
with you two than any other cou-
pie"
"She and Dot are such good
friends" 1t was the only reply that
came into my head. l felt mean and
ashamed.
For a block or two nothing more
was said. Then George:
II think you and Dot understand
Edith. Not everyone does. because
she is . . . very . . . individual"
He was speaking slowly and evident
ly choosing his words with extreme
caution.
"0f course" I murmured.
mot everyone appreciates that"
he went on. The result is that they
are" he hesitated-"badly mistak-
en-"
Naturally. Not everyone can be
read at a glance like an open-face
watch"
That's Just It," But it was evil
dent there was something else he
wanted to say. 1t took him a little
time to make up his mind how to
phrase it.
you see," he said slowly, when he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
Pains in Legs

Pains i'm Legs
I have been troubled with very
severe pains in my legs for the last
eight months. In the last three
weeks l have felt pains in my back
around the kidneys, and up be-
tween by shoulder blades.-Waiter.
1t is very difficult to give you help.
ful advice. Treatment will depend
entirely on the diagnosis Of the con.
dition. In walters paine in the leg
at once direct the physicians at
tention to the condition Of the arch.
es of the foot. Experience shows
that even though the arches have
not become fat, they may be weak
and responsible for q number OF
annoying and painful symptoms OF
the leg.
I suggest that you discuss the
matter with your family physician.
Catarrh
I am DESTROYS Of getting informa-
ton as to the use of radium appli-
ances and preparations in the
treatment Of chronic nasal catarrh.
So far as I am ware this condi-
ton is not successfully treated by
radium. With the present interest
liz 4oAAS-&SkAvS oaeokoAANSo haAAtoOA
of INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers Of
patent nostrums and cure alls" are
advertising all kinds Of alleged ra-
dunn appliances for treatment OF
q large variety OF diseases. I would
urge you to beware of such concerns
If you are suffering from chronic
nasal catarrh, place yourself under
the care of a qualified specialist, and
follow his advice.
There are some forms OF nasal
catarrh in whiSh proper treatment
al effect q cure In others the
desHuction Of the mucous men,
brane and other changes in the nose
have progressed 30 far, that there
is ND possible way to restore the
parts to normal.
All that a then be done is to re-
sort to palliative treatment. How
ever. even under these circum-
stances. proper treatment usually
affords considerable relief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
MISS SMELLING WEEDS
ROBERT FULLERTON
Try Evening News correspondent

tBy Evening News Correspondent
KEASBEY. July 13:-Robert Full.
lerton. son of Mr.. and Mrs. William.
]. Fullerton. and Miss Elisabeth
Schelling. Of Brace avenue. Perth
Amboy, were quietly married yester.
day afternoon at . o'clock In st
Paul's Lutheran church. Rev. Jacob
Ganss, pastor of the church. per.
formed the ceremony. Members OF
the family were the witnesses.
The couple will reside in Perth
Amboy with the brides parents. A
fIpper followed the ceremony ct the
brides home. Only members OF the
family were present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
MORGAN

J. Fl Picklebeck, of Newark, is
building a bungalow on the
Heights.
Mrs. Arthur E. Morris a a
Perth Amboy visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. J.. Cashier and
daughter Evelyn, and son Earl have
arrived at their bungalow on the
Hill for the summer.
Benjamin Robinson. who has been
confined to his home by illness, is
able to be about again.
A number of Morgan people pat
ronized the Sunday school excursion
to Asbury Park
Miss Alice Blunt, of Jersey City.
is stopping with her aunt on the
Hill.
Mrs. T. Goldsmith and son George
of South Amboy. visited friends
here Yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
AVENEL

John Kutshyak has returned from
st. Barnabas hospital, Newark
where he had an operation per.
formed upon one OF his eyes.
Mrs. j. B. Labat was an Eliza
beth visitor yesterday.
Mrs. E. Rogers was in Bloomfield
on Tuesday
Mrs. Charles Sissel and Mis-.
Ruth Sissel visited in Perth Am
boy Monday night.
The Railway Sunday school ex
cursion to Asbury Park will be helt
on Thursday, July IA. The first sec
ton will leave Avenel at ia:
eastern standard time.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Denbleyker spen'
the week end at Matawan.
Mrs. George Happen, of Edgar
visited Morris Nichols on Tuesday.
Samuel Greenspan spent yester.
day in Elizabeth.
Mrs. Cecilia Rucker, OF New
York. spent yesterday with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kaufman. OF
Avenel street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13

SAN FRANCISCO.-If you want
to keep 'em good you gotta marry
'em young.
That's the way they keep the
young maidens from temptation in
Afganistan, according to Princess
Fatima Sultana. member of the
royal family of that country. who
stopped here on her trip to Eng
land long enough to tell the Mayor
how to, run a city.
Prohibition violators in Ameri-
ca would be as scarce as bonded
goods If Uncle Sam used the
Afganistan methods. B~ootleggers
and thieves are treated rough
n hand is cut off and the arm
stepped in boiling oil. Horse
thieves and those who break the
confidence of the king are placed
in iron cages before the public
gaze and starved to death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13

Sealed bids and proposals will be re-
ceived by the Board Of Education OF
the City of Perth Amboy. N. j.. on FRI
day. July 18th. 1921. at the High School
at 9 p. NJ. daylight saving time. for
grading. blue stone tagging. concrete
around School No. s, on Neville street.
the property Of the Board of Education
Of the City Of Perth Amboy.
Specifications may be secured from the
Architect ]. X. Jensen, No. 102 Smith
street. Perth Amboy. N. J.
Certified check for $3.50 drawn to the
order OF the Board OF Education must
accompany bid.
The Board of Education reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
BOARD OF EDUCATION, PERTH AM
BOY. BY A. H. CROWELL. Secretary.
4623- TAFT.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
MATAWAN

Mrs. Garrett McKeene gave O
shower in honor of Miss Emma Coz
on Monday night.
Myron Diggin Is seriously i'll al
his home in Broad street.
Charles Allen has returned from
the Y. NJ. c. A. camp near New
Egypt.
Mrs. Guy Cheney was a Perth
Amboy. visitor yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gillis and
children spent the weekend in Phil
adelphia visiting friends.
Frank Fischer was an Atlantic
Highlands visitor Monday.
Mrs. Merrill is spending a few
weeks in Bridgeport, Conn.,, visiting
her son, Walter.
Miss Evelyn Dave was a Perth
Amboy visitor yesterday.
Mrs. A. Lewis is confined to her
home as the result Of a fall.
Miss Virginia Updegraff has taken
:. position in New York City. She Is
committing daily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13

NEW YORK.-Despite the perils
of wearing black, which are pointed
out to every woman, this sombre
hue seems to be in the ascendency
for the coming fall and winter in
the softer materials and silks.
Every woman probably has been
told by some kind friend or relative
at some time in her life that she is
black.
Now that women lever get old
the fashion dictator has assumed
the responsibility of forecasting a
black year, the first for some time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
NURSES TRAINING SCHOOL

REGISTERED training school for
nurses offers to women (1S to IS years
old) a three years training course. Hos
pital completely equipped; ideally stu
ated, overlooking the Hudson River; ex-
tensive grounds for recreation. Remun-
Grafton: board, lodging, laundry and
$1,000 per month during first year; $12.o0
per month during second year and $500
per month third year. One year high
school. or its equivalent required. Glasses
now being formed for September is.
1921 and January Is. 1922. Apply to
Principal of Training School, vassar
Brothers Hospital, P~oughksepsis. N. z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
HERBS USED IN MEDICINES

A Manchester, England. paper urges
the renewed cultivation of old fashioned
medicinal herbs in English gardens. In
the United States they have also CONT
out Of fashion as a feature of the small
garden. although they are imported in
large quantities from Turkey. India and
China. where they are grown purely for
value is recognized by many leadins
physicians. Tons of medicinal herbs are
used annually in the preparation OF
Lydia E. Pinham's Vegetable Compo d.
a most successful medicine for oma
Ills. It contains no narcotics or harmful
drugs. and women afflicted with such all
ments should try it.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
Wed at South Amboy

tBy Evening News Correspondence
last Sunday night in Christ church.
Joseph Sexton and Mrs. Mary Mar
tin, both of South Amboy, were
very quietly married . The rector,
Rev Henry Mitchell oficiated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13

NEW YORK-Every day that
--latest fashion hint from Paris" Is
becoming more and more Influenced
by the latest fashion hint from New
York. This is especially true of the
couture. Sidney Brooks, whose fame
a. creator of hair fashions does not
depend upon the now somewhat de-
royalized prestige OF having been
official hairdresser to the late impe-
rial houses of both Russia and Ger
many, is sending out. from his tenn
porary headquarters in the Waldorf,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13

came out Of his silence, "some peo-
pie were surprised when Edith mar
ried me. They can't understand 10
this day how we-get along.
she and / are very different. She
is SO lively and spirited and well.
You know how quiet and e~asy-going
| ami guess you'd call it lazy"
But that doesn't make any diff
ference between us. We just take
each other the way we are"
Each of us felt a little embarrass-
ed during the rest Of the walk. l was
glad when we went into the subway
at Seventy-second street.
I wondered what George had
meant. What did he know? At what
was he limiting? Had he been trying
to give me some indirect advice?
(To be continued)
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper En-
terprise)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13

coiffures which are vogue" in Lon
don and Paris as well as in America.
Naturally no woman can hope to
be dressed authoritatively for even
ing without the proper couture.
In the accompanying evening Golf
fure Sidney Brooks has waved the
hair lightly in a low pompadour
which is pulled into four dips, two
near the temples and two almost
covering the ears. The "a tips are
left uncovered to show earrings. The
big waves roll back to a cluster of
broken curls. A huge comb is thrust
in at the side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-13
seThe Nuisance Fairies,


AS Nancy and Nick and Chick
Chickaree (the red squirrel) were
hiding behind the hazelbush watch
ing viii Woodpecker sneak into
Chicks house to eat up his maple
strip sap, there came such a flash
and a crash that the whole three of
them fell over backward.
At the same instant Mr.. Sprinkle
Blow the weatherman. landed be-
side them with his magic umbrella
upon which he had sailed down
from the sky. AS usual, he looked
worried to death. Really, Mr..
Sprinkle-Blow was the very worried
est person you ever knew about. If
felix's only knew the trouble he had
with his Nuisance Fairies, and the
time he had keeping things in or
der. I'm sure they never would
think of blaming him the way they
do for this and that and the other
thing.
Well. Just now he was looking
more worried than ever. and when
he saw everybody in a heap 1t did
mt help any.
80 this is where they camel" he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
Z DIE IN A|RPLANE CRASH
ON RAPPAHANNOCK RIVER
Machine, in Attempting 10
Take OF, Strikes
Tree.
FLAMES BREAK FROM TANK
Dcforc Occupants OF Graft. Cadet
Avintors. Cnn f;Atricntc Themselves
From wrccknEc. They Are burned
to Death.
Try Associated Press. !

HAMPTON. VA, Aug. 3i.-Adolrh
Ferenchak. BROOKLYN " y. and sam
uci Chapkowitz. Patterson. " j.,
cadet aviators. were killed when their
airplane was wrecked near Indian
Head. on the Rappahannock River,
late today. according To adviccs re-
ccived ut Langley Field. The report
said forced landing had been made.
and that, in attempting to take Oft.
tho machine struck II tree.
officials at Langley Field believe
fire was started Oh the DH-4. In
which the cadets were flying. when
the gas tank was punctured BY
wreciagc in tho crash. Flames broke
from the tank and. before the ma
chimes occupants could extricute
themselves. they were burned to
death.
Tho cadets were said to have been
on their way to Washington TO bring
another machine to Langley. An in
vestigation OF the accident has been
ordered by the commanding officer
at the field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
1000 FAMILIES HERE,
co INTO NEW HOMES
Hundreds OF Vans, Piled High With Household Goods
Effect Transfers on Moving Day-Orders for
Gas and Water Changes Flood Offices

More than 1000 citizens, it was
estimated by Director Tranord. Of
the Department Of Utilities. will
change their addresses this week A
large percentage OF them have al
ready oheycd the mandate and ''mov.
ing day with them is thing of
the past. Many changes took place
yesterday. while as early as Tues
day night large numbers tegan their
irksome job Of moving. Vans were
on and go all night Tuesday and last
night. and il is safe 70 presume many
VIII be operating throughout tonight
These night transfers are necessi-
tatcd by the fact that many who
move are unable To get into the new
home until the old occupant has got
ten out. while the new tenant for the
former home must move in as quick
ly as he can in order to avoid
brushing against" his successor I'm
possession of the premises
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
OPTIMISM PREVA|LsIN
REPORT 0F GOVERNMENT
Federal Agencies Assert Do
mcslic Trade is Re.
viving.
BbTrEH EIGN nEuaNn
EnrIy Crop Sales Ala To C,csI,
s'unsion---I.nrge Agricultural OBJ
'iRations Arc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Wheat Than In 1870.
Try United Ncws.l

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3I.--A tone OF
"p''n'sm is evident In a general re-
view of business, financial and
agricultural conditions Just corn.
picted by government agencies.
Despite worldwide drought. e,.
tensivc unemployment, Industrial dc.
preston and low prices in agr,-
cultural communities. a revival q.
domestic trade and fair export de-
nand is becoming evident, according
TO these official reports
Heavy movement Of agricultural
products to market has been the out
standing ecopomic activity OF the
country during the month or Au-
gust says the Federal Rcserv,.
Boards review. There has been n
tendency 10 unusually carly mar
kettng and the revival Of fair c.-
port demand in certain agricultural
lines has operated to hasten tho
movement OF crops away from the
farm.
Rsndjustment, Proves Helpful.
"Det ts5ioration OF some elements a,
the agrfchrufai output, notably cor
ton. has tended to modify the lrc-
riously existing agricultural out
look. Rcadjuetment OF costs in many
agricultural lines is approaching -
point where II is probable that, even
at present prices. some crops VIII
show good RETURNS
The general credit situation also
is improved. >accordinE to the report.
Early movement OF crops TO market
has liquidated much outstanding In
debtcdncss. even in districts where
the carry-over from las; years crop
was greatest.
The manufacturing outlook con-
Continued On Page 2. Col. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
by John Grnu,Icnz.

STANROPOE. Aug. 81. via Moscow.
Michael Gcrmanovitch Kurganow
raised a wrinklcd head. Gaunt and
holloweycd from hunger. AS We en-
tered his desolatc cottage in the lit
tie village OF Nocolsk.
why didn't YOU bring an army and
XIII us ALL" he shouted to the gov
crnmcnt agents in the querulous rage
of q man so years old and dying Of
.starva ton Here we have been
working all our lives. Now we must
die OF hunger. Death. quick death.
would be a better end"
The government officials told him
our mission. IIe pointed helplessly
to his granddaughter. .futilcly try
Ing. to feed her youngest baby. less
than a year old. her own face marked
with the stamp OF death.
For Gods sake. help u.s." he cried.
Come quickly before II is too late.
II die or my Wife dies. 1t doesn't
matter. We are old. But save the
children"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
COX SINGS PRAISES
OF RESERVE SYSTEM
Says wilson Administ rn tion IIn.
Saved Country From
pnuIc.
TBy United News. |


ALLENTOWN. PA. Aug. 3I.-Thc
Federal reserve system. which In.
United States owes to the admins
tration of Woodrow Wilson, has
saved this country from panic nc
cnrding To former Governor James VI.
Cox. OF Ohio. late Democratic candi-
date for President. in an interview
here today.
I'VE Feferring to the Democratic
party) arc still playing very great
part in the history of the affairs
Of the world. II we were
not the greatest credit nation in the
world the other nations would not
fail in expressing their contempt for
us. We have assumed no .pnrt. and.
as matter of fact. we o,f sht to be
in leadership in the rehabilitation Of
the affairs of the world. More than
that, the economic situation mas
shown very clearly that the con-
fusion is due entirely to the United,
States playing no part in re-estab-
fishing the financial equilibrium OF
the world"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01

In some instances prospective ten
ants had their effects packed and on
hahd In vans in front Of their new
homes hours before the occupants of
the house could get out. One family.
at least is known TO have CANNED
out all night. occupying the van
with the furniture.
Figures DO Not Tell story.
The figures OF orders for water and
gas connection do not represent all
those who will change homes. Hun
dreds VIII move from one apartment
TO another. and in most instances of
this character water and gas trans
iers are not necessary. as practically
all apartment houses are taken care
OF in these respects by janitors or
landlords themselves. Storage ware
houses are being denuded OF much
of their stock. as many citizens who
have been unable TO secure houses.
and have Eccn renting rooms and fur
CONTINUED On Page .. Col. CT