davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
sHE KNOWS AFTER so YrARs

A cold, even when 1t has develoDed a hacking cough. difficult breathing, Sleep less nights, raw throat and sore lungs Honey and Tar. Mrs Milton Waite. Box 32, Azafia, Mich, writes: s'I have ueee5 Foleys Honey and Tar for the past 21 years and find there is no ether cough my name" It gets right at the seat of T0ubls. Chadren iiiEs K. Lee & osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

sMIddletoEn- = Wesleyan observatory which is we'll. known throughout the country. for the excellence of its eQuip- meiit, will shortly install a new and larger lens in its telescope.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
A1MAYs ENaoyEn CoRNER PACE

Dear Cornerites: I have always heard q great deal about you and enjoyed read ing your pages in The Bulletin. even if you are strangers to me. I wore my little yellow bow on the ninth and hope you noticed 1t. SEA BIRD
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
HETrIE MARIE WOULD WELCOME
 CALLERS

Dear Social Corner Friends: Don't want to forfeit my fight to membership so think l will answer to my name at the roll call. Have not been to the meet ings at Buckingham lately and I miss them, We have such nice times. Called on Hettie Marie not long ago. She still keeps up her interest in the corner and I wish that every one that can would go and see her. It is a pleasant ride on an afternoon and 1t would do her world of good as she really needs a friendly call from some one and who better than her Social Corner Sisters. She has pass ed her nintieth mile stone and is one of our oldest and most honoTed sisters To those who do not know her by her pen name I would say go to Lebanon Cen ter and inquire for Arcadia Villa and you will find her
 It isn't the thing you do dear,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12
TROUBLE DIsCLosEs CUR FRIEND


 Dear Social Corner: I had been look
 ing forward to the meeting at BucRing
 ham Memorial last Wednesday and the
 satufd day before broke my ankle. I
 appreciate the box of good things you sent me; 1t was so good of you to re- member me. We do have such good
 times when we sisters meet. I thank you all for the post cards and Sister Amber for the potted plant Sister zoda gave me a lovely bouquet of chrys-
 anthemtms. I have found that l have lots of friends sines got hurt Nelly Make-Believe has my sympathy in her great loss. 1. am sending a recipe for Tomato MarmaIade: Two pounds of sugar, two pounds tomato. one lemon. We have tried this and found 1t very good. Here is a good recipe For Corn Bread: Salt, one cup four. one half cup meal, one and one-half tea fspoon baking powder, one-fourth cup sugar, one egg, one cup milk, one large tablespoon lard.
 ApPI,E BLOSSOM.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

good doctor who stood by him day and during .ths night visits.
 Lucinda: We'll hcw did you stand the New York trip? l was gone six days. We had lovely quarters at the Pennsyl- vania hotel and oh, how we went I had the pleasure of seeing the big ship Aqua tania, the ship that Admiral Beatty came on. Did you meet any Norwich people? did. This world is small af- ter all when travellng. Those books are ready for you. Wish you could take them soon. CALLA LILY
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-12

1t isn't the thing you do dears
 But the thing you leave undone That gives you a bit Of heartache At the setting of the sun. VALENTINE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
KEYPORT LITERARY CLUB
TO DISCUSS ENRICO CARUSO

KEYPORT, Sept. 27-The Key
port Literary Club will resume its
meetings for the twenty-ninth sea.
son Friday afternoon, October Z,
when the hostess of the day will be
Mrs. George S. Hyer and the topic
of the afternoon will "Enrico Ca
russo Illustrations of his works
will be given on the victrola. The
club consists of sever departments
literary, music, dramatic, social,
home, current events and handi-
craft. The handicraft department
was a new department added last
year with Mrs. William S. Holmes
chairman. The department proved
to be one of the most popular in
the club.
Other departments and chairmen
are: Literary, Mrs. John w Keough;
| music, Mrs. j. j.. ID. SilcoX; dra
| matte, Mrs. Norman r. Lockwood;
social, Mrs. Harvey Bronner; home,
Mrs. A. Stilwell Van Buskirk; cur
rent events, Mrs. George w. Std
fole.
The literary club has a G.lll mem
bership of forty active members
with n long waiting list. Mrs. i
Brewer Mailing who was the presi'
dent last year, will again act in thai
capacity this year and among Other
important work, the club will assis
the Woman's College at New Bruins
wick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
Right ~Niindcdness

Thistledown will show the way a
tempest blows. A simple sentence
indicates the trend of most domes-
tic disturbances.
It's a lack of right-mindedness.'
writes a happy wife.
And doesn't that cover the causes
of divorce as completely as volumes
could do?
MY husband and l have remained
true lovers Tor over 10 years. con-
tinues the letter. I'VE have often
talked plainly about the temptations
which are wrecking homes every
where. My husband and | agree that
right-minded persons are paying no
attention to the disintegration influ-
ences at work in society today. In
your letters please remember to
write occasionally for married low
ers."
Having given "right-mindedness'
as the first requisite for matrimony.
Happy Wife hasn't left much for
me to say, except that right minded
ness is obviously the normal condl-
ton for a successful marriage. and
| as essential to it as air is to life.
Right-minded husbands and wives
/ never try to restrain individual liber-
ty. Neither would impose upon the
other. Neither would cheat the
other.
IL will be true. for there is one
who trusts me-" Thus they turf
and apply personally a very lovely
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
BEAUTY HINTS

Such a lot of fun and good times
but-your hands!
Whoever supposed you'd come
home from your vacation with the
skin around your nails so tough and
all of the pretty pinkness gone?
OF course it's the salt water that
did it. You just about lived In your
bathing suit, you said when you
came home, and those dreadful nails
are the result.
Salt water does harden skin, and
it will destroy the translucent pink
ness. Just as much immersion in
water promotes the growth of the
cuticle.
And it's this cuticle that were
going to talk about, especially after
it's been treated to so much salt
water that it is unlovely.
Mustn't ever prod and push the
cuticle as If to lift it.. That pro-
duces rough uneven edges and
makes a place for soil to gather.
The m really good way to treat
hardened cuticle is to let it soak in
cold cream. OF course this is i'm
possible for the girl who is employed
or the who does her own
homework unless she does it at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Use leftover coffee for f~avoring
desserts and cake frostings.
Coffee has a distinctive flavor used
all by itself and adds much to choc-
olate or vanilla if used in combina-
ton.
If leftover coffee is allowed to
stand exposed to the air it will lose
its strength. Pour it from the
grounds and keep in a tightly COW
cred jar or bottle.
Coffee Pudding (Cold)
Two cups coffee, q cup sugar. lie
teaspoon salt. 2 tablespoons granu-
u teaspoon vanilla, l cup whipping
ream
Soften gelatine in cold water. Pour
over coffee reheated to the boiling
point with the sugar and salt. Stir
until dissolved. When cool add va
nilla. When beginning to set add
cream whipped stiff. Fold the cream
into the jelly and turn the whole
into a mold. Set aside to chill and
become firm. Serve with a sponge
cake or plain white cake.
Coffee Pudding (Hot)
One and one-half cups stale bread
crumbs from soft part of loaf 2
tablespoons butter, l cup coffee, 4
eSSS, "A cup sugar, L Ndh'i
la.
Melt butter, add bread crumbs, SUI
gar and coffee and cook, stirring
constantly, till thick and smooth.
Fold in the yolks of the eggs beaten
till thick and lemon colored. Add
vanilla. Fold in the whites of the
eggs beaten stiff and dry. Turn into
a buttered baking dish and bake half
an hour in a moderate oven. If the
whites of the eggs are not beaten till
stiff and dry" the pudding will be q
failure. Serve with coffee sauce.
Coffee Sauce
One and one-half cups powdered
sugar, II cup reheated coffee, 4
tablespoons melted butter, n tea
spoon vanilla.
Beat the hot coffee into the sugar.
Add melted butter and continue
beating. The sauce should be a lit
tie softer than hard sauce.
Copyright, 1921, n. +. A. Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will have the frozen dish
which you serve between the meat
and salad course of you formal din
ner. put in the cups Or glasses in
the kitchen or pantry and brought
to the table on a dessert plate on
which a teaspoon has been placed.
You will have the salad which you
serve with the game or meat course,
brought to the table in a bowl and al
low each guest to serve himself.
Whether or not independent plates
for the salad + put at the right OF
each service is a matter for your
own decision. After the bowl has
been passed each guest, it should be
removed from the table.
You will make the first move to
leave when you have been invited to
dine with your fiance, your brother,
your husband or man friend at the
home of a friend. 1t is always II
woman's privilege to set the time OF
departure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
L Spend Hours of Horror
CHAPTER SO

staggered dizzily down the six
flights of stairs leading from Toms
office to the street. 1 couldn't stand
the thought of facing people in the
elevator. .
NV world had suddenly turned
black, my dream had vanished, the
roses had persisted just as my fingers
were about to grasp them.
walked. / wanted to get away
from everyone. l didn't want 10
think, to try to unravef the future
no future.
Stumbling blindly along, it finally
came to me that / was off of the
city pavements and was well into
the outskirts.
| sat down by the roadside to try
to bring u of my chaos some sane
thing.
| began to feel bitterly over the
thing, for in spite of all that Grace
had told me | had believed in Toms
honorable intent toward me. L
hadn't believed that he could say to
me even what he had said on the
day before at his office unless ms
heart was back of 1t.
How I wished that l had never
given this thing the chance to hap
pen, that l had never gone out to
try my own wings, but had let him
battle for me right from the begin
ming and had taken my chances on
finding myself in love for him.
l blamed myself bitterly for hav-
ing given him up. l was learning
what it meant to despair.
Finally it came to me that dark
ness was near and with that came
the thought of Lila Ames-another
disillusioned woman, alone, trying
to work out her problem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
Editorials For
Women Folks

You aren't as smart and as clever
ly put together as the girls he secs
up town.
There isn't that elusive lure about
you, that tantalizing sweet scented
ness which results when a vanity
case and a girl join interests.
Sometimes a careless wisp of hair
escapes the net. Sometimes you
don't even wear a net, though you
know in your heart you're the type
which needs one. Your step hasn't
that attractive buoyancy and your
voice gets raspy, ragged.
You know you aren't the girl he
married. You own it yourself. You
know that he must see a tremendous
change-but you know, too, that he
never seeks the cause.
You know that he never considers
the fact that he accepts you in such
a matter of fact way that you feel
silly attempting any subtleties. Be
sides he'd probably call you sharply
| for doing what he thinks is clever IN
other girls.
You're sure that he never realizes
how many mornings he stalks away
from the house without leaving yoll
enough change to buy yourself a
new net if the old one snaps in holes
You don't expect him to see how
many steps it takes to put away the
papers and clothes he leaves strewr
over the house and to see that John
ny and Mary don't get run over anc
don't fall in the creek but do get tt
school and look neatly.
You know that he doesn't realize
how his nagging, his petty fault
finding, his continual charging OF
your own faults is digging into youl
heart until you almost can't speak
sweetly, to say nothing of thinking
sweetly.
And so, since you know he doesn'
think of all of these things-you for
give him!
Now hand this to your husband!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING

1 recognized the spot to which 1
had wandered. 1t was the river
road out which Philip Ames and l
had driven on the day of the begin
ming of my adventure. L had
stumbled past the wonderful little
log houses which he scoffed at that
day, and had not seen them. Huge
trees on either side of the road in
creased the dusk.
Finally / came to my feet and
tried to walk. My weary body re-
fused to do the bidding of my racing
brain. l couldn't go back. l sat
down again on the little bank of
sand and tried to look into the fast
increasing blackness. 1 was begin
ming to be a little afraid. My nerves
were on edge. 1 wondered vaguely
why no automobiles passed. L could
see the lights of the city-they
seemed so near, surely 1 could walk
back, just@that far.
L tried it again. 1t required, II
seemed, a superhuman effort, but
kept my feet moving over the sandy
road toward the lights which held
my gaze.
/ had come to a saner view of the
afternoons events. | felt that just
then, if Tom came along l would
be ready TO llSten TO MS eXplana-
ton. l found myself assuring my
self that he must have an explana-
ton, hat he couldn't have been
| really in the wrong. Like a tired
child l wanted to turn to him in the
hour of my mental and physical ex-
haustion and luxuriate in his SYM
pathy-his comfort.
Suddenly l was conscious of a
sense of something pending. l van
ed to scream. And then l crumpled
in the dust.
Go be c~ontinued)
Copyright, 1921, n. f. A. Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR TO
SING 1.-THE HOLY CITY"

The choir of the First Presbyter-
ian church will render THE Holy
city" by Gaul on the afternoon of
Sunday, October 8, in the church.
The choir has been holding regular
rehearsals on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings of every week for some time
under the direction of George Vause,
the orgaEist and choir director. SO
much has been accomplished to date
that by the time of presentation the
cantata will no doubt be n Of the
finest ever given in the church.
The music of the cantata. is espe-
cially beautiful and adaptable, and
many will want to hear it. The
cantata will mark the first TO be Civ
en- since the remodeling Of the organ
and the installation of the chimes,
in the church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
HOROSCOPE
Wednesday, September 2S, 1921
The stars inclin bu. DO not comp.

WcOncSuay, september 20, lbSi
During the business hours of this
dav caution should rule all trans
s~actions for Mars and Uranus are
in evil place. Saturn and Mercury
are in bcnefic sway in the evening.
Quarrels and discussions will he
readily >'precipitated during this
planetary sway and for this reason
a patient and seren attitude of
mind should be cultivated.
Again there will be agitation for
war in various parts of the World
and the United States will be sus-
picious of a power that is not really
unfriendly.
Uranus today disturbs the mind,
making il. open to the NOSE discour-
aging suggestions.
Intrigue and deceit are supposed
to be aided during this direction of
the stars and women Will be more
sensitive than men to the sinister
influence.
Women are warned that they will
learn severe lessons through their
own weaknesses. Business oppor-
tunities will lead many into reckless
speculation and serious trouble.
Uranus is in 4 place supposed
to impart to both men and women
an exaggerated estimate Of self.
The ego will be insistent at this
time that many organizations. in
lsluding the churches, will feel the
i'll effects.
The death Of a great scientist or
inventor is again fOretold.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the ugury Of a very favorable year,
but they must not have too large
expectations. Those who are emf
ployed should be exceedingly re-
spectful to their superiors.
Children born on this day will
| probably be quick witted and able
TO rise rapidly in business or pro-
fessional work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTO

ing" said he suddenly. "Cap'n PEN
nywsnkle wants you because you
were fighting Jimmy Jellyfish."
Il wasn't" denied Loppy. "He
was in my way and / slipped on him.
[ told him to move and he wouldn't.
SO l tried to pick him up. | couldn't
help it when he nearly fell to pieces"
oh" exclaimed Nancy. WAS
that it? Well, you'd better come
along and tell Cap'n Pe~nnywinkle
all about it,"
81 can't GOMEZ" declared Loppy.
Why"
I'm growing."
"Humph! so are We" said Nick.
But we go places"
But you're different said Loppy
II only grow nee a year. and when
| do | take my hard skin off. That
was my shell you saw back there.
Please tell Cap'p Pennywinkle that
I'll go in six days. Then l shall put
my new shell on. If l go out with
out it, some big fish will eat me-
I'm hiding"
ITO Be Continucd)
Copyright, 1921. N. i. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
RIPE PEAR AND BLOSSOMS
GROW ON SAME LIMB

A full grown pear on the same
branch with a number of fully ma
tured blossoms is the freak of ma
ture that is being exhibited in this
city today. The branch, which is
little moi G than a twig, was broken
off Il pear tree belonging to Miss
Elizabeth Cherry in Beers street,
keyport.
This freak of nature, is said to be
due to the frost that visited this sec
ton of the country early last spring,
which, while not destroying the bios
SONS altogether. caused the buds to
be delayed until the present time,
when they burst forth into bloom.
1t is said that many young apple
trees in the surrounding country also
have apples and blossoms at the
same time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27

NEW YOKK-NO use Tying 10
trace the influence of the new head
dresses for women.
The most ornate, the most ORR
entail, the most barbaric, well-the
most anything superlative, charac-
terizes the newest imported spien-
doris, to perfect the evening cos
tunes of my lady.
Jewels and feathers alone are
no longer enough. Combinations
astounding in their gorgeousness
are the mode.
One evening barette SHOWS a band
of red velvet studded with diamonds
encircled rubies while a larger or
nament of the same stone holds a
dropping red willow plume in place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
I0ppy Explains


"Goodness!" gasped Nancy when
Loppy Lobster's voice came out of
the big gray rock beside them. I'VE
thought you were looking at us from
your house in the sea-weed. Who
vas it. then?'
Leppy was quiet a minute n
then the Twins heard a chuckle.
"What did the person look Hke?'
he asked. "Was he green and very
handsome?"
.He was green all right" said
Nick. "but not veryLnot very" He
stopped. If Loppy's temper was as
sharp as his claws it, might be Just
as well not to disturb 1t.
"Handsome!" Loppy helped HIM
out. "Why don't you say it? Well
handsome is as handsome does, you
know. besides I'm not sensitive. An
other besides-why should care II
YOU thfAk somebody else isn't hand
some?"
Nick was just about to say that he
supposed all Holsters looked ahke,
when he remembered his Grand.
II can't waste so much time talk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
&14aApnb1600M
~ zIMnouaM Aua

line of poetry.
In these letters, we have been con-
sidering some of the reasons science
has lately given for human weak
nesses. especially for our emotional
weaknesses.
But science, in explaining why
men and women misbehave, unfor-
tunatelv has provided some persons
with a~poloeies for their own mis-
conduct. Science today carefully ex-
cuses certain humans for being no
better than they are. Criminals and
the insane are explained as products
of drunkenness, starvation, etc.
Environment tells why we can't
help being what we are. Thus science
has provided rather clever people, OF
a certain type of mind. with pre-
fences for evading their duties, and
for failing to live up to very moder-
! ate standards of human decency.
A disregard of the obligations OF
marriage and paternity is n of the
unfortunate by-produets of much re-
cent information about the instabil-
ity of the emotions. And geniuse1
who write some of our popular nc
ton openly discuss the home, after
love has crashed, as If nothing re.
NAMED to hold it together!
There is much in matrimony pc.
sides love.
There are many confusing and con.
hicting kinds of love. but of RE ht-
mindedness there Is but one variety.
When it exists. any matrimonial ven-
ture will survive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
HELP THEM-HELP YOURSELF

When you consider the steady.
continuous, never-interrupted work
demanded of the kidneys. you do not
wonder hat they must have help
occasionally to filter and cast out
from the blood stream the waste
matter that forms poisons and acids
If permitted to remain, causing back
ache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints,
sore muscles, dizziness. floating
specks, sallowness and irregular
bladder action. Foley Kidney Pills
give relief promptly. Sold every
who're.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
SCHOOL NEWS

Five local Newark Normal School
girls reported yesterday for practice
teaching in the schools here. Miss
Sarah Bodine is at No. 6, Miss Ida
Cohen at No. 4, Loretta Kenny at
No. /, Rose Gadek at No. 5, and
Henrietta Fine at Nc. 2. Miss Helen
Monaghan, of South Amboy, who is
a student at the Montclair Normal
School, is practice teaching at No, l,
Because of the primary election
the schools are closed for regular
work today.
Gymnasium classes commenced al
the high school yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
"scuoo1 DAYS. SCHOOL DAYS"

Do you remember the Old song
about school days being golden rule
days? 1t is wrong to send a cough
ing, ~sneezing, splitting child to school
to spread disease germs among
other little ones. Common colds are
infectious. Protect your W and
other little ones with Foley's Honey
and Tar. This safe family remedy
checks coughs and colds. loosens
phlegm and and coats raw.
Irritating membranes with a healing.
soothing medicine. Sold everywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27

night. So scurry up an old pair OF
Kid cloves. fill the finger tips with
cream and then put them on just
before you retire. A few days OF
such treatment and the skin will be
soft and pliable. And there'll be .
lot of it just about ready to come off
Clip all of the loose skin away, being
careful not to cut down too far.
Then, in the future, when you
wash your hands put a drop OF
glycerine on them; rub it in. and
with a soft linen cloth wipe over the
| nails while they are still damp with
%glycerine. Follow the line of the
cuticle with a gentle pressure. This
tends to loosen and soften n elm.
mates a great deal of cutting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-27
MISS T BEATS

Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derma Plasta and Boncilla Massage
Office hours Mon, Wed. Fri. 1-6 P. Nj.
Tues. Thurs, Sat. les 2. M.
Board of Trade Bldg, Room 214
Phone 1914 Perth Amboy, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

paintings seemed for time to be
regular annual feature. 1t appeared only
once this year. That was at the Knoed-
ler gallery, in December, when eight.
cen paintings were lent for the bene-
fit of the Bellevue Hospital Gonzales
cent Relief Committee. A fine group
of works by Natter and Chardin,
Moroni and Salviati, Raeburn, Rom
ney and Gainsborough was then shown,
with Rembrandt coming into the en-
semble and couple of modern pic
lures, by Manet and Inness, rounding
it out. The Ehrichs have had exhibi-
tions of early Spanish paintings and of
various old pictures of the Madonna.
At the Satinover gallery pair of
great Claudes appeared. A few old
masters have entered into the sales
room also. Otherwise the foreign
paintings shown in New York have
been of modern origin. They have
come from various schools. The Brook
lyn Museum organized exhibitions of
the Slav, Alphons Mucha, and of the
Swiss school. We have been shown
the works Of Repin, Roerich and other
Russians. Mrs. Clare Sheridan, an