davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
II Accuse, at Crescent

Seldom has there been made a
stronger human and spiritual appeal
in any motion picture than that
which runs all through the United
Artists presentation of Abel Canoes
sensational production. II Accuse"
which has been booked for the feat
ure by the management of the Cres-
cent theatre beginning today.
Mr.. Canoe, French poet and dra-
matist. author and producer of this
photo-play, calls it his masterpiece,
and the prediction freely is made
that the film will stand, not only
from the point of view of literature
and dramatic poetry, but ever as a
work of tremendous historical value.
Some of the comments of eminent
European critics have this to say:
"I Accuse should be shown as a
subject with a tremendous theme,
The film deserves this treatment, for
it has been wonderfully produced"
Never has there been such an ar
tistic production. The Gamers men
who made this film have paid a
great tribute to art. The artistic
merits surpass those of many of the
| great American films"
"It is a perfect dramatic film
says another, produced with an art
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05

The course OF true love is about
as rough as the course OF the true
pacifst. Many persons approve OF
love and peace-as theories-never-
theless they use their best energies
to upset both. How successful hve
sisters can work in combination is
told by their vicitim:
81 am the youngest of six sisters,
none of whom is married.
MY mother neve allows me the
mallest privileges. 1 am rs and
treated by my mother as IL 1 were
IL. Ny five sisters delight in dis
ciplining me.
+" have plenty of nice friends and
could enjoy myself like other girls,
but my sisters invariably object to
my plans. Occasionally when / have
taken courage and have accepted in
v%itations the whole family has re-
fused to speak to me for days.
"Of course / can have no men
friends although 1 would like them.
/ am not unattractive to men, but
my home is.
IT cannot leave home. so do not
suggest that. but 1 do need help
A girl who has a mother and five
mature sisters at war with her So
cial inclinations certainly does need
help. But when she refuses to get
away from her family she refuses tc
take the only possible road to free
dom.
Here we have a case to fascinate
a student of human behavior. W.
have a real Cinderella story will
more spiteful sisters than were ir
the original. We have another illus.
tration of the fact that the old fairy
tales are all psychologically sound
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
n Vim Did.

At last MI. PIN PIN stopped in
front of a doorway over which were
the words The Enchanted cup
board"
This is where I keep the wonder
full shovels that the Magical Mush-
room told you about, my dears. with
these shovels you can dig a thousand
times as fast as you could with or
binary ones, and in a very short
time, if we had them, we would have
enough glittering colors dug out OF
my mines to dye all the Christmas
TOYS in the world. over there Is the
NINE of golden-glitter, beyond thai
is the mine of silver-sheen, across
from that is found the green-glow
and on beyond is where we get the
blazing-blue. Roby-red and sapphire
shine are also popular colors for
Christmas toys and we have a Won
ierful lot of them"
do we have to have the enchant-
ed shovels? ?" asked Nick. I'm a fine
digger"
.That may be- answered PIN PIN
shaking his head, but 1T wouldn't
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
@{1aNa@b5000w
%9yNzncna Mhaa

We have a community of segre-
gated women, and a whirlpool OF
thwarted affections, of honorable and
natural sex instincts turned inward
of great energy concentrated on
petty domestic routine of ar inheri-
ted need of love and of men friends,
q craving for marriage and home.
hanged to an unwholesome denial
of these proper urges.
superintendent and superiority
to what they have lost is the reac-
ton which animates the conduct of
the spinster sisters.
They are afraid of love, they pre-
tend to scorn it, They would keep
lovers away from the littlest sister.
they would save her from marriage
in spiSs of herself! They think this
is their duty, but the fact is that
they are trucking themselves. They
are really so jealous of lovers that
they refuse to speak to the youngest
| sister after she has been to a party!
A book might be written about
this striking example of what denial
and repression Of normal instincts
can do to m And it would be
a book of warning against the shut
in life for girls.
What would happen If six brothers
the youngest 25 years old. were linn
tied to the routine of one home with
out ever feeling tho Influence of the
opposite sex? Something resemb-
ling a nradhouse would result.
Now the plain truth is that wom-
en- are not less strongly endowed
than men with the need to love and
to be loved and that the consequ-
ences of repression areas disastrous
] for women as for men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
METUCHEh

Burial of James z. Weeks, tbs
eight year old boy who died in St.
Peters hospital. New Brunswick.
Thursday night after being STRUCK
by an automobile truck. took place
this morning In the Presbyterian
cemetery. Private services were
held at the home Of his parents yes
terday afternoon. The boy Is sur
vived by his parents and a brothef
and sister. Nathan Cohen of
Perth Amboy. driver of the truck.
has been held in bail for a man
slaughter charge.
Summons were issued by the loca
police to two violators of the motor
vehicle laws Friday. William Stub
BILE, of Spring Lake. was :~-reste1
by Chief Hutchinson for passing
on the left hand side of the traffic
sign at the corner of Main street
and Middlesex avenue, and Harry
Anon, of New Brunswick, was ar.
rested for driving a a withoni
a licanse plate in front and
with the rear plate swinging. Anor
did not have his registration car
with him when arrested. Both v1o.
lators will be given a heart
Wednesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
IMATAWAN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Isaacs. of
Brooklyn, spent the weekend in
Matawan a IS the guests of Mr..
Isaacs' parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Isaacs in Atlantic avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fischer were
Perth Amboy visitors Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Dave, of New York,
spent the weekend in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. FRANKLIN Dominick
and Mrs. Albert b. Smith were
Perth Amboy visitors Saturday.
Considerable improvement has
been made to the borough by the
removal of the wooden sidewalk
awnings in front of Washington
Market and the building owned by
the Library Association which is
occupied by William Bader.
Much progress is being made in
the construction work now going on
at the plant of the Mosaic Tile Com
pany in Atlantic avenue.
The new home of Councilman Ed
ward l.. Lisk, corner Main and Mid
dlesex streets, is nearing completion
Hunters In this section are be-
moaning the fact that is impossible
to hunt rabbits due to the snow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Christmas boxes of cookies and
candies mean hours of work for the
giver, but are certainly appreciated
Dy those who receive them. rms
sort of gift is most informal, but
expresses a kindness of feeling inn
possible to put into words. No matter
how plain or small the box, If 1t is
neatly and at~tractIvely filed and
wrapped, the gift is full of Christ
mas cheer.
If the package must go through
the mails be sure 10 put some soft
shredded paper in the bottom of the
box, pack the cookies tightly and
cover with more wadding.
Christmas Bars
One-half cup butter, n cup honey,
2 eggs, " orange. 3 cups flour, 3 tea
spoons baking powder, Il teaspoon
soda, II cup chopped raisins, u cup
shredded cisron, Il cup chopped nuts
Is teaspoon salt.
Cream butter. Use strained honey
and put in warm place TO soften. Stir
into creamed butter. Sift in liz cup
| flour. Beat in frs. one egg yolk and
then the second. Add grated rind
and juice of orange.
Beat mixture thoroughly. Mix
and isift flour, baking powder, salt
and soda. Add to first mixture. Beat
whites of eggs till stiff and dry. Add
to mixture.
Stir in r~aisins, citron and nuts.
Turn on a well Toured molding board
roll very thin and cut in bars. Bake
on an oiled and Toured baking sheet
in moderate oven ten minutes.
Cocoanut Kisses
Two cups granulated sugar. two
cups shredded cocoanut. II lemon, 4
egg whites, l teaspoon vanilla.
Do not use fresh grated cocoanut.
Sift sugar. Put whites of eggsN su-
gar and lemon juice in mixing bowl.
Beat with strong beaten till stiff
paste is formed. The mixture should
stand Alone"
Stir in cocoanut and vanilla. Cover
cooky sheet with heavy oiled paper
and drop mixture from a teaspoon
on sheet. Bake in a slow oven half
an hour. Remove from paper while
warm. This will make five dozen
kisses.
Macaroons
One cup almonds measured after
blanching and chopping), 2 cups su-
gar, 5 egg whites. l lemon (grated
rind.)
Blanch almonds and dry perfectly
in cool oven Put through fine knife
of food chopper. Pound with wooden
potato masher. Add egg whites
gradually. pounding the almonds to
a smooth paste. When all the whites
are used and the mlxture is perfectly
! smooth, add sugar and lemon rind
Put mixture in a smooth pa
and stir over a moderate fire unit
luke warm. Drop on a cooky sheet
covered with heavy oiled paper and
bake in a moderate oven. Remove
from paper while warm.
Chocolate Waters
One cup almonds ~(blanched and
chopped), ~ cups sugar. 2 squares
bitter chocolate, 2 egg whites.
Sift sugar. Dry almonds in a cool
oven after blanching. Chop and
pound. Add sugar gradually. pound
ing with wooden potato masher. Add
chocolate which has been grated and
whites of eggs.
When we'd mixed turf on a slight
ly Toured board, knead and roll Out
about Il inch thick. Cut in strips
two inches long and half an inch
wide. Put on a buttered and Toured
baking sheet and bake in slow over
half ali hour.
Copyright,-1921. N. Z. A,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

help any here. Those mines in the
Land of Underneath are all mae1cal
and-you couldn't dig up enough shin
ing color to dye a fairy's eye-lash
without magic shovels."
"And what happened?" asked
Nancy. why can't you get the
shovels out of the cupboard?"
Because Kip stole my key" an
swered PIN PIN shaking his head
He's taken it and sneaked off to
the Gnome village through the Sc
cret passage. His name should be
Skip instead of Kip"
Then what shall we do?" asked
| Nancy, who was still curious.
That's just it, said PIN PIN. u
don't know"
Suddenly Nick had an idea. why
we have our magic Green Shoes, Mr.
PIN PIN! We can wish ourselves
into the Gnome village and find Xii
and get the key"
Mr.. PIN PIN frightened. ut does
| seem like a good plan," he nodded
"S'pose you do"
Ito Be Continued.)
Copyright. 1921, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05

and a realism so perfect and so sat-
isfying that it disarms criticism. Its
appeal, human and spiritual at the
same time, is capable of moving the
most Indifferent audience. The pow
err of this work lies in its truth.
When the scars of the war have dis
appeared a little, this film will stand,
not only from the point of view of
literature and dramatic poetry, but
even as a great historical work"
ct Accuse is a marvellous pro-
duction," declares still another cri-
tic. MIR. Canoe is a poet, a mystic,
and the mastery use he has made
of the cinema allied to the great art
of his actors have made a superb
film which. I firmly believe, will be
considered the greatest production
of the times. When the public will
have gained a little in perspective
the country will speak of nothing
else"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
CHAPTER AZ.
Motherdear Discusses Hutchinson.


As soon as I reached home. I
told Motherdear what HutchesOn
Coleridge had said 70 ms IN the
moonlight by the river.
II felt so sorry for the poor man"
II concluded, but somehow 1 couldn't
let him come near me afterward. he
does work hard, you know he does,
Motherdear. Isn't il a shame that
his wife is so horrid 10 him"
I'm not so sure she is fhorrid,'
May. You've seen her, you know
she's a sweet, mild little woman
quite the madonna type"
He says she doesn't understand
his temperament al all. That she's
iciIy icy and splendidly null. And
that's what's spelling his career
Goodness graciousl Did Hutche-
con Coleridge dare to spin that stuff
TO my little girl?"
n don't know what you mean by
stuff Motherdear. He was awfully
in He said he was sick for
a young woman's tender sympathy.
| Now isn't it a pity. Motherdear, for a
wife to neglect her husband like
! that?"
moi No, 1t is mott" Motherdear
was certainly wrought up about
something. Did that man-say
much more?"
He said he had often been sorry
about his marriage. 1t was a sad
mistake. He told me 1 was not like
other girls. I'm so different"
THE the = old =" Motherdeai
closed her lips tightly. then changed
the subject abruptly:
"Cissy has been to see me. He
has told me about his proposals. Poor
boyl He has a certain instinct fol
character-reading. He said to ms
that my small daughter simply can.
not see sin anywhere"
THAT sounds like a criticism, no
a compliment. 1 must be stupid,'
said I.
That Racamier quotation made m,
feel Is Polly Anderson SO often does
as If there were a life going OF
around me-which / was missing. /
made me feel as if 1 were unable t.
perceive what was perfectly obviou
to others.
And as if Motherdear were imply
ing that there was something IL
Hutchinson Coleridge's talk which
had not taken in.
1t convinced me that !, myself
had been taken in
So far in my own experience tn
morals of the movies hadn't worrie
me at all. I had been concerned al
together with the morale.
Motherdear said that morale is tn
spirit with which one meets the diff
culties of life and overcomes then
1t applied to everybody. everywher'
Some persons have a high moral'
They stand UP strong and brav
whatever they may have to endure
They do not have to be bolstered VI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-05
Confessions NA MoUie Ctar

Tested so, Hutcheson Coieridge
was a man of life morale.
He couldn't endure existence with
the wife he had picked out for him
self. He complained about the
mother of his childreni And Re
came to me, a girl not seventeen
years old. for the sympathy he said
he couldn't get from Mrs. Coleridge.
fTo Be Continued)
Copyright, 1921, NEA Service.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18

Dawson's U-SaUe-H Store Own-
edand Operated by DawsonMen
The U-Save-It Store opening | thursday
is entirely a Dawson enterprise, and the
money which you will spend with us
stays right at home. You are not send
ing it to some foreign corporation but
are putting it right back into the city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-10-18
The U-SAVE.IT Plan
Saves zoe on Every
Dollar You Spend.

If you buy from the ordinary grocery,
20 cents of every dollar you spend prob
ably goes to pay clerks salaries and de-
livery expenses. If you will adopt the
U-SAVE-IT Store as your own, you will
be able to make 8Oc do the work of a
whole dollar. This is not mere piece
of guess-work, but you can easily see
that it is absolute truth if you will check
the prices of the 10 special bargains
which we are quoting below with the
prices you are accustomed to pay the
grocery with whom you are now doing
business. Which would you rather have
for your dollar-a dollars worth of real
merchandise, or Soc worth of merchan-
disc and zoe worth of so-called service?
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-09-23

Prince Albert 70 sold
u foppy red bags,
tidy red fins, hand
some pound aad hsif
pound tin humidovs
And In the pound
crystal glass hasyi-
dor With sponss
nsoistsnsv top.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-09-23
Custom Hard to Down.

Pens made of feathers were common
in the seventh century, but so inveter-
ate was the old habit Of writing with
reeds on parchment md paper that II
continued long time after the first
use Of quilts. The custom of carry
Ing pen behind the ear Is ancient. as
may be seen In the life of ~ Odo: :
He saw pen sticking in hiS ear in
the manner Of a writer"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-09-23
About eathInn.

= Frequent bathing is conducive to
good health as well as comfort. II
keeps the pores Of the skin clear. SO
that they can perform their proper
function OF clearing the system,
through the skin. of excretions which
are not discharged through the mouth,
nose, kidneys or ailinentary canal.
Rinse with cold water. A brisk rub
after the bath promotes circulation OF
blood.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-09-23
Mountain Laurel.

The fact that mountain laurel
blooms on three great national holi-
days, Memorial day, Flag day and
Fourth OF July is cae reason why the
National. Federation Of Women's clubs
advocates that flower for the national
emblem.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-09-23
New Word.

One Of our exchanges tells shout a
man who 'unthoughtedly" lRft his
pocketbook, containing 80, or aVbuntei
In railway station. As an ridltion
TO the English language we maintain
that unthoughtedly is unthinkphle.--
St Louis Republic.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-09-23

$500 Watkins men are making mon
ey selling 175 standard nationally
advertised products direct from man
ufacturer to farmers. Why be idle ?
Here's your life chance. II you own
team or auto, and under so and can
give bond we start you with big
stock of goods all farmers need.
Nearby territory open. ]. r. Watkins
Co., Dent 112, Winona, MINI. 37-4
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-09-23

FOR SALE-A Crown Jewel coal
stove in good condition. Will be sold
cheap for cash.-Con Steinmetz,
L'Anse, Mich. 36-4
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-09-23

CIRST thing you do next
go get some makin's
papers and some Prince
Albert tobacco and puff away,
on a home made cigarette
that will hit on all your
smoke cylinders!
No use sitting-by and say
ing maybe you'll cash this
hunch tomorrow. Do it while
the going's good, for man-o-
man, you can't figure out
what atyou're passingby! Such
flavor, such GOODNESS, such
more-ish-ness-well, the only
way to get the words en-
phatic enough is to 60 to it
and know yourself!
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-09-23
You'll enjoy the
sport Of rolling
'em with P. A.!

And, besides Prince
Albert's delightful flavor,
there's its freedom from bite
and parch which is cut out by,
our exclusive patented proc
ess! Certainly-you smoke
p. "A. from sun up till you
slip between the sheets with
out a comeback.
Prince Albert is the tobac-
CO that revolutionized pipe
smoking. Ifyou never could
smoke a pipe - forget it'll
You can-AND YOU WILL
If you use Prince Albert
for packing! It's a smoke
revelation in a jimmy pipe
or a cigarette!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
BETHEL
Bethel Suddenly COPIED Game With
Randolph

A crowd Of about the same size as
that which week ago saw the 81.
Johnsbury game turned out yesterday
afternoon to see the old rivals, Bethel
and Randolph basebalyl teams, battle
for supremacy once more. Randolph
had won the morning game at Kan
dolph, Is TO IL, in one Of those free
batting contests, mixed with many err
rors, which produce kind OF merry
go round for both teams. As often nap
pens when the same teams oppose each
other twice in day, the second game
was of quite different kind. For SIX
and one half innings, the once mighty
Ray Collins, idol of New England fans
and hope of the Red Sox, battled with
Luis Canales, Bethels great, reliable,
almost invincible twirler, and neither
side scored, each side made four scat
tered singles and fielded almost per-
fectly.
In Bethels half of the seventh, with
two down, the stage was set for the
most spectacular thing imaginable. In
quick succession, Newton's grounder
went through Pape, King hit safely
Canales' quick drive was poorly helde1
by Collins and then 'Heinie" Stafford
made baseball history with the first
circuit clout ever recorded on the play
ground.
This all happened so quickly and de-
cisively with four tallies checked up
for Bethel that it was hard for the
crowd to realize the force of it. In fact
the game had been won-much more
than won.
Eddie Mcintyre, Bethel boy, now
working in Randolph, who previously
made two hits for the visitors, again
found Canales for a single in the
eighth, raising the hopes OF the large
Randolph contingent. but in vain.
in Bethel's half, Starr stepped to the
plate, first up, and clouted the ball to
right field for four bases, after hitting
heavily all summer but always falling
little short OF winning the Cronkhltt
cup. offered for the first Bethel player
20 make a home run on the new
grounds. Stafford wins this honor by
his performance in the previous in
ming.
Then two Dagger by Laird, who II
the game at Randolph had made tive
homers his first two times up, Miner
muff of Barnes high fly, Bottigi's sac
rifice bunt and Newtons sacrifice fly
and Kings second hit of Collins
netted two runs more, making a tota
OF seven.
In the ninth, needing hits very badly
to save shutout, with one down, Ran
dolph's catcher, Miner, made the lont
hit of his side, a two'bagger. Vail got
his base on Barnes error, Burke drew
pass. filling the bases and Pape sin
gled, scoring Miner, and then, in thu
only serious pinch of the game, Canalei
struck out "Oyster" Laird, pinch.hi
ting for Collins and Eddie Mcintyre
best batsman Of his team, and The
oame was over. The lineups;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-06
MONTPELIER

Forrest Chessie Of the Saturday Even
ing Post arrived in the city this morn
ing for the purpose of writing an article
on Vermont fish and game work. lie
win meet Major II. P. Sheldon and will
then visit some of the hatcherles IN
the state.
L. G. Mulholland has returned from
a pleasure trip to Albany, n. y, and
other places in that section.
The road through Smuggler's Notch
has been completed so that traffic is
going through the notch.
Mr., and Mrs. j. O. Draffin and Rev.
l.. O. Sherburne leaves tomorrow for
Illinois, where Mr.. Draffin resumes his
duties as professor.
Miss Bertha Buzzell and friends are
enjoying an outing at Highgate
Springs.
The Granite City Tool company. Inc,
has filed statement with the secre-
tary of state that the company pro-
poses to issue 100 shares of stock at
800 share and that the paid up
capital stock amounts to $4,000.
Mrs. Fred Solomon has resumed her
duties in the state treasurer's office
after an outing, a portion Of which
was passed at Highgate Springs.
Miss Dorothy Knight, who has been
visiting in Boston, returned TO this
city yesterday.
Joseph Laird and John Donnelly
have left for Middlebury where they
will prepare to enter Middlebury col.
lege.
Misses Mildred and Blanche Stone,
who have been visiting relatives in
this city, returned to their home in
Keeseville, n. Y, Saturday.
Edward l. Heney from Manchester,
y. H.. spent the week end with his
parents Mr.. Heney, formerly of Mont.
pelier. is now clerk in the Mohican
markets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Therisult
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Gangrsw passed the week end at
Newport.
Most of the stone sheds have closed
for week or ten days on account Of
shortage in orders.
The marriage of Kendall Kempton
Morse, age "a. of Montpelier. to Eliza l..
beth Putnam. 20, Of the Weirs, n. H..
took place August g. according TO the
license returned to the city clerk 5
office here for entry. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Edward j.
Garfield at Weirs. Mr.. Morse gives
his occupation as that of structural
engineer, while his bride is dancing
instructor.
Dorothy May Kingsbury, l0year old
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Kingsbury Of Moretown, died at
Heaton hospital Sunday following an
operation for appendicitis, gangrene
having set in. The body was taken TO
Moretown for burial
Miss Josephine Gilley of Tunbridge
was united in marriage to John H.
Murray of the Mortified road, Berlin,
Monday morning at O'Clock at the
Catholic church in Randolph The
couple were attended by Miss Mar
garet Murray of Bristol, sister OF the
groom and George Gilley, brother OF
the bride. They left for points in
Massachusetts, after which they will
reside on the Murray farm.