davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

1t is quite as necessary to store
linens carefully as it is woolens. The
least dampness is absorbed by linen
and may mildew.
Linen should be neatly and evenly
| folded when ironed, but not pressed
on the with the iron.
Wrap in dark blue tissue paper to
preserve the whiteness and wrap
| again in several thicknesses of
newspaper to make dust proof. Put
away in a dry place.
Menu For Tomorrow
BREAKFAST - Orange juice,
creamed spinach with poached eggs
on toast, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Baked Beans,
stewed tomatoes, brown bread, jelly
roll, tea.
DINNER Baked mackerel,
hashed Drowned potatoes, Parker
House rolls, radish and onion salad,
strawberry pie, coffee.
My Own Recipes
Mackerel is one of the easiest fish
to digest when first in season. The
season is from May l to Sept. /.
Early in the season the fish are not
SO fat.
Jelly Roll
Two eggs, 1 cup sugar, 2-3 cup
milk, ia cups -four, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, Is teaspoon salt, "
teaspoon vanilla.
Beat eggs and add ugar. Contin-
ue beating. Mix salt, baking powder
and flour and add alternately with
milk. Add vanilla. Spread thin on a
buttered and Toured dripping pan.
Bake 10 minutes in a hot oven. Re-
move from pan to a towel put on a
damp cloth. Cut off the crust on the
edges, spread with jelly and roll
Wrap the towel around the roll till
cool enough to cut.
Strawberry Pie
One quart strawberries, u cup
sugar. / teaspoon butter, u tea
spoon cornstarch, 1 egg (white), 2
tablespoons sugar.
Wash and hull berries, Cook with
sugar for 10 minutes. Add butter
and cornstarch dissolved in a little
cold water. Cook till thick. Let
stand till cool. Turn into a baked
pie shell and owe with meringue.
To make meringue beat white Of egg
till stiff and dry Fold in sugar. A
tablespoonful of water may be add
ed to the white while beating.
Brown meringue in a moderate oven
Copyright, 1921, by the Newspaper
E~nterprise.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
THE LOVE

By MARION

niece" -
She stopped. because little Mrs,
Taylor was walking across the room
towards her. That little lady's face
was full of anger, too. This time
all the gray had gone out of it. she
was animated, her cheeks pink.
even her fiat limp gray hair showed
q little life.
she hasn't married a poor man."
she began Indignantly. II won't have
anyone call my Winthrop poor. He's
got a lot of money He can have all
he wants of it any time he wants.
II don't care whether your nice
has money or not, she hasn't as much
as my son! He didn't try to better
himself by marrying an heiress as
you think! He could marry anyone,
and I'll give him a handsome allow
ance!"
"And keep me here at home, Moth
err" Win put In.
Eyes, much good money does him
here" Aunt Harriet made a gesture
that included all Wellsville in one SUI
preme contempt.
HE can live wherever he wantsi"
Mrs. Taylor burst out still more in
~dignantly. Z
well. that settles it. Then we 60.
You are both of you very charming
ladiesl" &
And Wi went yer to his mother
and put his arms around her and
kissed her. Then he went to my
Aunt Harriet. He stood in front OF
her for a moment, a moment in
which my heart stood perfectly still.
He looked down at her. she looked
up at him. He was smiling, she
held her icy expression. Which onsN
was going to win put this time?
Tomorrow--The Journey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
Editorials For
Women Folks

And say. 1 wish you could have
seen what / ordered up! Little
Betty amt so slow, 1 guess Jim
thought he had some dame to feed
tonight"
Leave it to you, kid. to get the
eats when somebody else Is layin'
out his cash for 'em.
Betty, gorgeous in a black and
tangerine silk frock, the hem of
which fiirted with her knees, a
wrapy cloak swathing her beauti-
fully slim figure and a smile linger-
ing on her piquantly coiorful little
face, had just bounced into her
room and her frank remarks were
waiting over the transom.
Say, have you been using my
brush again." there was acid in
Betty's voice; probably she had
found a few long hairs in the
brush she was applying to her crisp,
short curls.
yeah, the handle came off mine
Il didn't think you'd care so much
kid" Betty's roommate's voice vas
indifferent.
"Care! You make me tired! A girl
with light hair like mine" And
the little girl whom Betty, in her
happier moods, called her side
kick came in for a storm of words.
The joy of the dinner and elabo-
rate foods which had cost a trenen-
dous price had vanished. Its spell
had been short lived. The bubble
had broken, leaving only a world OF
irritating events.
IF l came in so ugly from a. din
ner like that L wouldn't go to 'em
any more,' Betty's roommate final
ly made herself heard above the
din You better settle down to
Charley who buys you a ham sand
wich that you come home saying
honey over!
You're giving Jim a rotten deal
and your making yourself look like
two cents! Yes you are! Jim'H get
on to your scheme and then he'll
be taking a microscope to find you
if he eve wants to see you, which
he probably won't.
"And maybe it don't count sc
much, what you're doing to Jim
It's what you're doing to yourself
I'd hate to look as cheap as you
do when you order everything ex-
pensive just because a fella's a
little bit older and you know you
can make him spend"
There was a vicious little twane
of the springs and the light in the
transom vanished.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
CONFESSIONS Or A
HUSBAND!
I Make n Promise
The Mans Side OF Married Life

1 Make a Promise
Can you honestly say you haven't
enjoyed this ride?" Edith put the
question to me as we were entering
the outskirts of the city. Instinc-
lively l made a quick mental review
of the events of the day-the pre-
tended accident, Dots departure for
me oity' by train, accompanied by
Edith's husband, my drive back with
Edith.
"Oe course, it's been a delightful.
drive" l assured her. but"
But what? Are you going to spoil
it all by telling Dot that the engine
didn't really break DOWN."
I'm afraid it would end our
friendship, if l did"
1T might cause some trouble for
you with Dot, too"
What do you mean?"
I'D hint that you were a fellow
conspirator. You know you did
agree very readily to the suggestion
of George going back with Dot in
stead of you. Why, 1 believe it was
you who suggested it,"
ut wasn't! 1t was Dot, herself!"
But how readily you fell in with
the idea. Really now you didn't find
the prospect of a ride back with me
| 81 very dppdiltlIS, dio yous
Were talking nonsense. I'm too
good a sport to tell Dot that the ac-
cident was only a fake, but l would
appreciate it. l certainly would. if
you wouldn't put me IN positions
where / have to deceive my wife"
/ tried to make my voice as seri-
Gus as possible.
Edith responded by laughing so
| heartily that she almost steered the
car into q heavy limousine coming
from the opposite direction.
rs this little preciousness tor
mented by a wicked woman?" she
managed to say between her out
bursts Of merriment. Bad. bad
woman" and she slapped the hand
that she kept upon the steering
wheel.
ooh, get all the fun out of 1t you
please" l growled. .
WELL" she returned. eff you want
us to be friends, as o said you
did you mustn't use that tragic air.
Tragedy always affects me that way.
I nearly failed to graduate because
l insisted on writing in an examina-
ton paper that l thought Othello was
a comedy"
That's just a pose with you," I
shot back. do you expect me to
take you seriously MOVE"
Perhaps not. Why must people
| take each other n way or the
other? Why not accept people just
as they are. and if they aren't al
ways the same, If they haven't al
ways the same face or aren't always
in the same mood. be thankful for it..
That's the trouble with George,
he's always the same-he's always
just good, dependable George"
"But the world seems to Think" l
objected, that in the end good, de-
pendable people of that sort wear
rather better than those who are so
Eighty and who are always chang
ing"
Edith gave me a quick glance.
That may be true. Tom, but think
of this. Did you ever hear of a wo-
man picking out an evening gown be-
cause she was told it would wear so
well?
mo matter how flimsy it is, she
knows she'll get tired Of it and it
will be out of style long before she
can wear it out"
To Be Continued.
copyright, 1921, N. +. Az
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04

pound ndQ %aE.
ing-down pains 60
badly / could
hardly stand up. !
was white and
very thin and ner-
vous, had q poor,
appetite and only
W lei h g d liz
pounds. / took ten
bottles w
missingAne dose
oTVnxo W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
How To Keep
Yourself Well
Send name and address for per-
sOnal reply to Information
tor. U, S. Public Health Service,
Washington, d. G.
Ry C SAM, M. d.

In the treatment of weak feet IN
children, the following exercises
have been found to be very efficient:
z, l., Tiptoe exercises: The patient
places the limbs in the attitude OF
moderate inward rotation, raises the
body on the toes to the extreme
limit, the limbs being fully extended
at the knees, then sinking SLOWLY
resting the weight on the outer DOR
ders of the feet in marked varus,
repeating about 20 to 80 times.
2. Walking in bare feet.
3. Walking on the forepart OF the
foot.
A., Grasping motions with the
toes; exercises with foot weights.
S. Bicycling has also proved or
value and should be highly recon-
mended.
These exercises should be prac-
ticed twice daily, and should not be
carried to the extent of firing the
patient.
Nose Bleeding
Nv mothers nose bleeds very
often. She is So years old. She
also has sleepy spells in the spring
and summer. She almost fails asleep
some times standing up.
Only a careful medical examina-
lion can determine the nature of
your mothers trouble. 1t may be
hat there is some liberation of the
mucous membrane in the nose. The
d~rowsiness may, perhaps. be due to
poor circulation of blood n the
head, and this in turn may be the
result of changes in the arteries.
Have a physician give her a careful
examination to see if the cause of
the trouble can be determined and
proper treatment instituted.
Pain in Chest
have been troubled all winter,
off and on, with cramp-like pains in
my chest, and at times my back be-
tween my shoulders is very sore and
hurts me when l breathe. My doc
tor said it was colds. At times
feel very weak and am losing in
weight. 1 have no appetite, and
what little 1 do eat upsets my stom-
ach.
You are wise in consulting a
physician. Be sure that you have
him give your lungs a very careful
examination to make sure that no
chronic disease is developing. Get
plenty of fresh air. good nourishins
Rood. and II you have any fever, be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
HOROSCOPE
The stars inclin bu. DO not compel"
Sunday, June s, 1921
1921, by the Mcclure


Newspaper Syndicate)
This is not a lucky day, accord
ing to a~strology. Although Venus
and Mercury are in mildly beneic
aspect Uranus and Jupiter are adj
verse.
There is a moderately favorable
sign for women, who should pursue
routine matters.
Letters are subject to a daily for
tunate sway, especially those ad-
dressed to women
Romance may tempt both men
and women to courtship, but Uranus
is in a place that enables them to
be easily deceived.
Ministers la find congregations
cold and unresponsive during this
sway, which is conducive to analy-
sis and severe criticism.
Religious controversies are fore
| told and there may be much secta-
| rian prejudice manifested.
Z Discomfort and unrest may affect
the mind while Uranus is in evil
| place and there is today the indica-
ton that labor will be seriously af-
fected by the growing spirit of in
dustrial dissatisfaction.
This is not an suspicious plane
tary government for outlining any
future policies. 1t is not a satisfac-
tory rule for men who WELD big
| responsibilities.
Homecoming continues to be I'M
| der the best direction of the stars,
| but the housing problem will not be
solved for many months.
Revelations concerning conditions
affecting building which were pro-
phesied have not yet been complet-
ed and there will be an uncovering
of many speculative ventures with
in the next month.
Congress is subject to aNsway
making for bitter debates and SEN
sational scenes. Foreign matters
will precipitate much heated oratory
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
"OId Man Flood Escapes

The Magic Green Shoes carried
Nancy and Nick right up to the star
Of the weatherman, Mr.. Sprinkle
Blow, a great big place with plenty
VI room on it for everything.
They walked along and pretty soon
hey came to two houses. one was
IN one side of the road and the other
house was across from it on the
,ther side of the road.
SO the twins did what anyone else
would nave done. walked up to one
81 them and knocked. If that wasn't
he right one, at least there was no
harm in asking, was there?
A voice inside said, Come in"
and Nick gave the door a push, wide
open.
Before Nancy could move an eye
lash, something dashed out of the
door past her with a great rushing
noise. almost knocking her down
Nick grabbed the door and pulled it
shut again with all his might, but
not before some words reached his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
What MADE
the CHANGE?
This Woman says Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Made Her a New Woman

Pittsburgh, Pa.-"Before taking
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
GETTING ALONG GOOD.

Women are as great sufferers
from kidney and bladder. ailments
as men. Foley Kidney Pills heir
rid the blood stream of impurities
that cause rheumatic pains, back
ache, swollen, aching joints and
stiff, painful muscles. Mrs. Carey,
Box 81. r. +. d. Nc. 2. Middletown,
n. Y, writes: II had kidney troy.
BILE ever since I was a little girl. bN
am getting along good since l have
taken Foley Kidney Pills" They
act Immediately and help restore the
kidneys to heelthful activity. Sold
n-NnrNWhnre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
|ahdgayeW.
~ ul>

ished the last bottle everyone aske a.
me what made the wonderful change &
in me. l told them about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and es
recommend it wher verI can. I givep-
you permission to publish this lettssty
to help suffering women as your rem r ulo
dies are a godsend and made q 4 ws,
woman of me Mrs. F. A. BKK thai
4749 Butler ST., Pittsburgh, FH.. larg,
Why will women drag AROUND
after day, suffering from backa Snec
bearing-down pains, nervousness Mo
"the blues, enduring a miserable esVt
istence when they,have such evidencSS
as the above that Lydia E. Pinkham's'
Vegetable Compound is a dependable
remedy for such troubles. For nearly
forty years this grand old root and
herb medicine has been restoring tho
women of America to health.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04

This is to notify that all Ice
Boxes owned by Weed Ice
Cream Co. located in New Jer-
sey, east of Somerville, have
been sold to Castles Ice Cream
Co. Weed Ice Cream Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04

before the new moon of July.
The death of a famous scientist is
foreshadowed by the stars.
Persons whose birthdate it is
should take special care of their
money during the coming year.
They will find speculation very UNI
fortunate.
Children born on this day may be
restless and inclined to be extrava-
giant. These subjects of Gemini will
succeed best as employees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04

sure to rest in bed. Do not attempt
to treat yourself, but follow the doc
tors advice. 1t may be advisable
for you to learn how to use a clint
cal thermometer and to take your
temperature three times a day. This
often gives valuable information to
the doctor.
Liver Spots on Face
Ny face is covered with liver
Spots. What will remove them? Is
plain lemon juice good for the liver?
Plain lemon juice probably will
have no effect. The spots are harm
less, and you need not worry about
them. If you believe your liver is
IL of order go to a qualified physi-
clan for an examination.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04

hat for s25 it will be 20 hats for 81
each.
The idea comes from Paris, of
course. And the paper is So waxed
and chemically treated that it is
said to be beyond destruction by the
elements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTOH

I ears. A lot of voices were shouting
at once, "Oh, there goes Old Man
Flood" said one.
Jack Frost. why didn't you watch
your turn and get out, too?" said
another.
Get out. old Sicily Dry Weather."
retorted Jack Frost. why didn't
you go yo~urself?"
TOO soon. Jack, too soon!" said
Did Sicily Dry Weather. Just you
wait It'll summer"
Gracious" exclaimed Nick mop
ling his face with his hanky. "Nok
we've done it. Nancy! We got the
wrong house. This must be the
place the Nuisance Fairies livei that
the aFiry Queen told us about. I
guess that's Mr.. Sprinkle Blows
house across the road.
Just then the door of the other
house..opened and out came an odd
little fairyman carrying a large UNI
brella.
To BE Continued.
Copyright, 1921, N. E. Al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-04

CHICAGO.-Enter the paper hat!
They're on the market at a dollar
each.
And architects will be including in
house plans, shelved storage rooms
for hats. because now instead of
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
TEX RICHARD, VETERAN FIGHT PROMOTER, NOW HAS ELABORATE
 OFFICES AND SCORES OF AIDES

sey-Carpentier bout is q modern busi- ness proposition. Business is not done in front of Reno hotel with the dis tant mountains forming background. Rickard is reached in a private office. if one has important matters to dis cuss. only after gauntlet of secre- iaries and other office highitaries are passed.
 In place of the hotel lobby is a suite of offices. Mails and telegrams flow into the executive department of Mad ison Square Garden in an endless stream Messengers depart hourly to adjacent banks ,J cache the proceeds of ticket sales. No big mercantile cor poration is buster.
 Rickard sits in his inner sanctum. the walls of which are hung with photographs of the scenes of his ear Her and more spectacular promotions. His date book shows every minute ae- counted for until 8 D. m. or later.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
BILL TO ENCOURAGE MINING OF GOLD BY PAYMENT OF PREMIUM
 IS SENT TO SECRETARY MELLON

The McFadden bill, introduced by Representative McFadden. of Penn- sylvania, chairman of the house con- mittee on banking and currency, to save the developed gold ore resources of the nation from loss and wastage due to the shutting down of the mines. now rests with Secretary of the Treas ury Mellon, according to a bulletin re- ceived by the Arizona Chapter of the American Mining Congress from it's Washington bureau.
 The operation of the bill. if it is made effective. will be curious. It puts premium on the production of gold which will be paid by the con- sumer. The producer of gold will be paid Sl0 an ounce above the normal returns for every ounce produced, and this will be paid by a tax of $10 an ounce levied on the consumers Of gold i'll the arts and crafts. It would nec- essarily raise the cost of gold prod ucts, and increase the purchasing power of the gold dollar. The propos- ed act is comparable to but very diff ferent from the Pullman act, under which the government maintains the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03

value of silver by agreeing to buy it at $1 an ounce. In either case the direct benefit seems to be to the gold and silver mining industry.
 The Mining Congress bulleting re- ports further:
 Secretary Mellon has been advised by those conversant with the situa- tion that the gold mining industry of the United States and Alaska IS in a languishing condition due to increas- ed mining costs while the cost of the gold product remains stationary bv law. Due to these conditions the gold production of the country has continu. ed to decline yearly, being valued in 1920 at $49.500,000. as compared with $1O1 100000 in 1915. It is said this decline will be accelerated if aid is not given the gold mining industry. because many more gold mines will close if deflation alone is left to ad- just the present disparity between the cost of producing gold and the value of the product. Thousands of miners throughout the country are awaiting the decision of Secretary Mellon. as 1t is felt his views will have a controll. ing effect on action by congress-"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
No Suspension Of Assessment Limit
 This Year, Report


 That holders Of mining claims will do well to have their assessment work for 1920, done before July l, 1921, and that there is no proba that the 1920 assessment work will be suspended, is indicated in T hulle in received here by the Arizona chapter of the American Mining Congress from the Washington bu reau
 Assessment work for 1917. 13iS and 1919, was suspended in other words, mining claims were exempt from assessment work for those years-but the act approved Dece,n- Der 31, 1920, did not relieve the own. CTS. of claims from the necessity of performing the assessment work for 1920; 1t merely extended the time for doing the assessment work of 1920 to July l, 1921. It was distinctly un- derstood at the time this act was passed that no further cxemptjon tom assessment work would be granted, and that al mining claims upon which such work has not been performed will De. subject to loca- tion by any qualified locator who posts notices on the ground after midnight of July l. 1921.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
THOMAS WINS DISTRICT
 TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

The tournament for the district tennis championships. that has been in progress at the country club for the last several weeks. was con cluded yesterday afternoon when Frank Thomas won the singles event by defeating P D. Wilson. 6-S 6-4, 6-3.
 The doubles event was taken by Thomas and F. C. Bledsoe, who de feated Wilson and Roger Pelton in the hardest fought match of the tour nament, 5-7. 7-5. 5-7, 6-4, GA
 The mixed doubles championship was taken by MT. and Mrs. P. D. Will son; the women's singles, by Miss Opal Core. and the women's doubles by Miss Core and Miss Lillian Req gan.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03
Meeting Is Called
 To Discuss Plans
 For Big Celebration

A big meeting of residents of the Warren District iias been called for next Wednesday evening at s o'clock at the city hall. to perIect plans for Fourth of July celebration in Bis bee. pursuant to action taken at il preliminary meeting held last night. and that was called by J. M. Tender son. president of the Warren Dis trict CommercEl Club and J. c. White, president of the Warren Dis trict Business Mems association.
 At the meeting last night Mayor Erickson was appointed temporary
 chairman Of the Fourth of July com m:ttee, and Walter Thomas. tempo rary secretary. At the meeting next Wednesday evening a permanent or ganization will be perfected. and com mittees appointed
 It is planned to hold the celebra- ton in the city of Bisbee The ITO. gram will consist of sports and amusements and q fireworks display in the evening.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-03

NEW YORK. June 2.-From pugilis- tic promoter to a captain of industry such is the route Tex Rickard has travelled. Gone is the glamor of the early bouts he promoted. and the pie turesque color scenes which surround cd arrangements at the staging Of the Gans-Nelso battle at Goldfield, the Johnson-Jeffries combat at Reno, and even the Demsey-Willard match at Toledo.
 In those days Rickard had his office in his hat. Every move of the pro- mOter was made under the watchful eyes of hundreds, of fight fans and re- porters.
 Rickard was the last man to 20 to his room at night and the first to appear in the hotel corridor in the evening. He was paged at every hour of the day
 Today all is changed The Demp-