davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
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The New York herald., 1921-05-22
Indiana Bank Robbed.

Fort WAYNE. Ind, May 21.-Tnree
robbers this morning held up the cashier
of the Huntertown Bank. fourteen miles
north of this city, and escaped with
sf. 500 iii cash and $4,000 in bonds.
They escaped IN an automobile.
The New York herald., 1921-05-22
VIII Verdict he Fair.

Whatever the verdict. will it be fair ?
Fae law says yes; science--as repre-
erted by DR.. Moyer-says no.
adult jurors. Dr. Meyer maintai ms.
will be unable to understand this boys
mental processes, motives and acts. Sci
ence itself can't discovered the key TO
these things"
The killing of Benny Slavin occurred
last Thanksgiving. 1t was generally ac-
cepted in the village of Ora as acci-
dental until the Grand Jury returned an
Indictment.
James A. Dilts, Prosecuting Attorney,
who directed proceedings that led to the
Indictment, says: we believe that there
was bad feeling between the two lads.
Cecil, his brother, Alfred, who Is I, were
Frederick Scherman. who is I, were
playing in the Burkett backyard. Benny
Slavin and his sister, Clara. were in
the adjoining yard. Cecil called Benny
to come into his yard. Benny at first
objected.
Then Cecil held out a kite and tempted
Benny till finally he crossed the line.
At that Cecil reopcned the old squabole
and in cold blood shot the younger boy,
the bullet entering his right side at the
back He committed this crime with a
- calibre rifle that belonged to the
Burkett family. have also been told
that he pointed the weapon at Benny $
sister. Frederick Scherman saw Benny
with the gun just before and just after
the SHOOTING"
The New York herald., 1921-05-22

madhouses studying the deficient and
the insane-all tho twists and turns Of
human brains. lie spent four hours
questioning Cecil, weighing the brain and
the soul Of the boy studying all his
life from the cradle, and the lives Of his
parents and grandparents. He put him
through the Stanford revision or the
Binet-Smon test, by which his mental
development could be ascertained. He
says he found him to be normal, without
inborn traits of meanness. cruelty or
criminalitS.
The questions to be answered by the
trial are
Could this boy conceive a murder
plot? Could he plot revenge against a
playmate. cntice him within range Of
his rifle and then shoot and kill him
ia cold blood? Could lie then invent a
complicated lie and stick 10 Il against
the most skilled discrimination?
The Jury must decide whether he must
die ON the gallows or only spend the rest
OF his life in prison.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27

Sykes com Tor
Powder. i could
writeall dayof the
wonderful results
have had inlusing
it on children. |
have proved over
and over again il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Cold bouillon of jelly-like consist
ency is n of the most nourishing
and wholesome foods or a hot sum-
mer day. The bouillon should be
highly seasoned to stimulate the ap-
petite just as the hot soup does.
The soup itself must be ice cold
and must be directly jellied or it
will be most unappetizing. 1t may
be served in grape fruit glasses or
ordinary bouillon cups thoroughly
chilled before using. And jellied soup
requires more salt and pepper than
hot soup. Clear soup or vegetable
soup, in fact. any soup except a
bisque, may be jellied.
Crisp salt waters usually accom-
pany a jellied soup. Canned soup,
bouillon cubes or freshly made stock
can be used. Instead of long cook
ing and fussing over veal bones, gel
atine may be the jelly producing
agent. This makes a Jellied soup
very easy to prepare.
JeIlied Consomme
One can soup, 2 cups water. 1 tea
spoon salt, Il teaspoon pepper, Is
teaspoon onion salt, "a teaspoon cell
cry salt. 1 tablespoon minced parsley,
1 tablespoon gelatine.
Put soup, water and seasonings in
stew pan and bring to boiling point.
Soften gelatine in 2 tablespoonful OF
cold water. Stir into the boiling soup.
When thoroughly dissolved, set aside
to cool. When cool, put in the re-
frigerator to chill and set. Put the
soup into cups with a teaspoon. This
breaks the stiffness of the mold.
Tomato Jelly
Two cups canned tomatoes, 1 cup
water. 2 bouillon cubes, l small
onion. 2 teaspoons salt. " teaspoon
paprika. 6 whole cloves, 1 bunch
parsley. 1 tablespoon gelatine.
Cook tomatoes, water and season.
ings fifteen minutes in a tight COW
cred stew pan. Strain. Bring the
juice again to the boiling point and
add the bouillon cubes. When these
are dissolved. add the gelatine which
has been softened in cold water. Stir
until thoroughly dissolved. Set aside
to cool. Then chill and let set.
Vegetable Soup
Use leftover vegetables such as
peas, carrots. string beans or aspara-
gus. Dissolve 2 bouillon cubes in 2
cups of boiling water. Add vegetables
and 1 tablespoonful of geletine dis
solved in cold water. Stir till gela-
tine is completely dissolved. Let cool,
stirring frequently to keep vegetables
from settling to the bottom. Chill
and let set.
Copyright. 1921. N. E. Az
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27
Richest Girl Hates Money

Its just sameness-dress for
luncheon, school, sitting in stuffy
rooms, talking meaningless talk.
Oh, it's so boring!"
Naturally I'm Grateful for what
has been given to me. But look at
all the good times 1 miss because
I'm rich.
Before I became so wealthy I
could go outside and walk through
the town without fear. Now it's
different. Somebody might try kid
mapping me.
81 want to be a simple, natural
girl. Folks probably imagine L
sleep in q gold bed and swim in
lakes of pearls, but they're wrong. 1
spend very little money on myself.
| have a little spending account for
min money-not very much-about
500 a month. Please let people
know I'm not a Waster. I'm not
going to be an Idle spender-not
on you life!
Were here to help others. and
when We debut OF curse I'm not
planning on anything like that now
you don't take a penny with you;
not a cent"
Dellora is unassuming; her eyes
are a wondrous brown; her hair is
brown, too; every movement Is
graceful: her entire bearing be-
speaks refinement and culture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27
CONFESSIONS Or A
HUSBAND!
Dot Makes No Explanation
The Mans Side OF Married Life

1t was nearly II o'clock and there
had been no word from Dot. Now
/ vas certain hat there had been
q n accident-perhaps a serious one.
l began to blame myself. George
was such an inexperienced driver l
should never have let him take Dot
and her parents to the railroad sta
ton.
/ glanced again at the clock. The
train winch took Dots parents home
had left at s o'clock. Even If Dot
and George had met with some mis-
hap l should have heard from them
by now-unless the mishap were a
terrible one.
Half past eleven! I paced up and
down the room, reproaching myself
for every time ] had been ill-tem-
pered or inconsiderate since my mar
riage.
And in particular, I reproached
myself for having let my Irritation
with Edith, harmless as 1t had been,
go s. far.
What a fool l had been to pay any
attention whatever to anotrar wom-
an when 1 had a wife likVSDot! I
had never really. appreciated her,
and this a my punishment.
Twelve o'clock! l heard a clock
strike in the neighborhood. I tried
to think of some possibility that
some possibility that did not in
volve a fearful accident.
That silly jest of Edith's came
into my mind. "Eloped." What
nonsense! AND yet. for the first time
l seriously-or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sidered the possibility of that.
1 hardly knew what to think.
Which would l prefer? To have her
away some place with George or
lying senseless in a hospital, In
jured, mangled or even
The bell rang. / rushed to the
door. 1t was Dot, apparently in the
best of health.
"Well!" 1 gasped. AT last!"
Nov don't be cross" said Dot. ut
was such a lark"
1T hasn't been a lark for mel" 1
returned savagely. Here I have
been imagining all sorts of things.
You might at least have let me know.
What happened to the AUTOMOBILE"
Nothing at all"
Nothing? / was eve more sur
prised at that than l had been at
Dots sudden appearance.
mo, nothing" she repeated.
George really drives very WELL"
IIiCll WIltIc VII hdNo yod
been?" I had to keep a firm grasp
on myself; / felt that If l loosed my
| grip for a moment my temper would
get the better of me. Dot had really
been cruelty thoughtless.
at seemed a shame to come right
home" she replied quietly. 1.-THE car
was running so nicely and George
seldom drives it. So we decided to
go up the road a -"
80 that's it," 1 exploded. you
have been having a good time while
I was at home tormenting myself
by imagining the terrible things that
had happened to you. That's a
pretty piece of impudence! Where
did you go?"
TN tell you when you are in q
better humor."
And Dots lips set in the straight
line which meant she would have nc
more to say.
(To be continued)
Copyright 1921 by Newspaper En-
terprise)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27
HOROSCOPE
The stars inclin but do not compel
Tuesday, June %, 1921

Copyright, 1921. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
Astrologers read this as an I'M
lucky day. Venus. the Sun and Mars
are all in malefc aspect.
1t is supposed to be most unfavor-
able for all who seek important ap-
pointmentS of any sort and they
should not push their claims at this
time.
. While the Sun is in sinister sway
all who desire to procure positions
or employment of any sort should
delay initiative.
Venus is in a place held to be IN
lucky for love affairs. This is not
a propitious wedding day.
Theatres will find this an unfor-
tunate rule for any new venture and
managers will confront serious bust
ness problems during the summer.
Changes in motion picture pro-
grams seem to be foreshadowed by
the stars and there is to be an i'm
provement in the type of p~hotoplayS
offered to the public.
This is not a happy day for actors
and actresses, who will find 1t diff
cult to obtain the right sort of en-
gagements when Venus frowns.
Mars presages rumors of wars
and riots. The prospects of peace
everywhere are not good at this
time.
Accidents to battleships are fore
told for the early fall.
The seers declare that great
changes affecting the whole world
will follow the conjunction of Jupi-
ter and Saturn, which takes place
September 10.
This conjunction rising at Con-
stantinople is read as denoting the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of the Turkish en-
pire.
HYGIENE reforms will occupy at
tention during the summer and
autumn. The government will be
able to start important reforms.
Persons whose birthdate it is may
have rather a troubled year in busl-
ness. They will prosper If they
avoid litigation or dissensions with
partners.
Children born on this day may be
quick-tempered and brilliant. These
subjects of Cancer usually require
the wisest training for they are fond
of experimenting with all that life
offers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27
1.-THE LOVE PENDULUM"
By MARION RUBINCAM

independence. I was sure she'd be
a clinging vine. Most wives are.
| They seem to think their husbands
cannot get enough of their society"
I'm sure you'll approve of Gwen
dolyn.'' was all I answered to this.
He did. Next evening he came
over, and he and Win sat talking
business.
Owens been urging me for some
time to go into partnership in my
firm" Win explained. THE firm
was new when l was taken on, I
could buy a partnership. Probably
buy an interest cheaply now while
we are still new and making u
way. Now your father wants me to
do it,"
"Oh yes, it's the only thing.
Nothing but an office worker. a
stock and bond salesman now.
Never get anywhere"
"I'll write mother tonight for the
money! Win was enthused over
the idea and I was enthused over
| II idea that pleased him.
He wrote. and we waited for the
answer. Meantime Gwendolyn gave
a large and very smart reception.
Father went, of course. he was
asked everywhere. he knew every
one. He had even met Gwendolyn
in Paris.
think she wore it black that winter
he remarked. Yes. h did. coal
| black. Eugene was her hair dresser
very clever at making women look
like everything they aren't
"But-isn't it red?" Win looked
his amazement.
We were in Ovens own library
| while we talked. Father turned and
called Gwen to us. =,
.Thfs-this youth from the small
town." he remarked. a hand on Wins
| shoulder, thinks women's hair is
what it appears. Mrs. Van Brugh.
to settle an argument. was 1t W
or three winters ago that your hair
was black"
Three" Gwen answered careless
ly. Il prefer black. suits my type
| better. I've tried them all. Eugene
was so clever at that, he could make
any color. He died, poor man.
| Now I have to henna. It's the only
harmless dye in the hands of a
bungler." :.
I wondered whether this would
disillusion Win. But it did not seem
to. Besides, in a few days, / ceased
to worry about Gwendoiyn's hair.
We had a note from Wins mother.
IT refuse to send any money for
a wild scheme of getting into any
partnership she said. you'll only
squander it on high living. l know.
I can tell by your letters. Besides,
I've just paid a stack of bills for
your suits, 'Constance's dresses, taxi
bills, your cars repairs, your rent
and all the other things you have
not paid. You used me as reference
so when you went in debt they
wrote me. You get out of debt. and
nay back what I've paid for you thu
winter and Wen see about that part
nership."
ed to me.
"Now what are we going to do?'
he asked.
(Tomorrow-My Own Plan)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27

CHICAGO-"Money! How I hate
it. There's no fun being rich. All
my wealth has brought but sorrow
and discomfort. I'd like to lose
every p~enny-just dump the whole
mess some place!"
The speaker was the richest girl
In the world. Miss Dellora Angel.
who's IS and worth $40, 000. She
AYERS she is the poor little rich
girl of the fairy tale.
An accounting just filed in the
courts shows that $4,000 was
s-.end on her in the last two years
$500 a day.
At 16 she inherited all the mil
lions amassed during a spectacular
lifetime by her famous uncle, Bet
a-Million" John w. Gates the rae
ton magnate.
In a plantive voice this child of
the gilded cage said that gold is
not everything"
DO you know" she continued,
I'm just sick and tired of being
Yarnpered and fawned over. I want
to get out and do something worth
while"
Like what?" I inquired.
well, like helping other people.
Giving their children a chance for
example. But here she surveyed
the room with a sweep of her hand
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27

enough at this time of year to put
in sleet-
(which one shall we get III rain
out OFF asked Nick. He was think.
ing of Ben Bunny's letter and won.
dered which kind of rain Ben liked
best.
Warm Spring" sprinkle-Blow
told him. you and Nancy fill UP
your wa~terins-pots and I'll go and
get my bag"
Your bag!" exclaimed the twins
together. wondering what he meanA
ON. h'm!" repeated the Weathel
man.. Don't you remember thl
Ben Bunny also asked me- to ST.
the breezes from blowing away I. |
carrot seeds in the sass-pat4h g
den. I told those breezes to He e. J
when / left them out an&Au.
promised, but evidently they've'.
gotten their manners. It's my N
to catch 'em. The best way to ca
breezes is by using a bag like mls
They think It's fun to blow
things and puff them up. Wild
they get inside my bag to blow, IN
pull the string"
(To be continued.)
Copyright, 1921, by the Newspaper
Enterprise.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27
A New Crisis

But my father did not dislike Win
throp. AS a matter of fact, l think
eventually he liked him better than
he liked me-. He fitted in and out
Of III lives that winter and spring,
always bringing with him thai cyni-
cal, sophisticated atmosphere that l
personally hated and that Win de-
lighted in.
When they met. Win faced him
s%quarely.
I'm glad to meet you, SIR" he
said. And l hope you'll like me.
or at least tolerate me. Aunt Har-
riet does that much anyway. l
eloped with your daughter because l
was in love with her, not because
she was supposed to have money.
/ have enough of that, and / shall
not touch hers and do not wish her
to touch it while l am alive to look
after her."
Very noble sentiments" my
father commented drily. Il suppose
you are still in love. and money
means nothing to either of you"
Win began to smile a little.
We've only been married seven
months or so. and we're not badly
ssfn debt as yet"
"a Father laughed at that.
You have a sense a humor, I see.
If one has that, all other sins may
be@forgiven."
Father stayed for dinner that
night. But III small apartment and
our comparatively simple dinner was
evidently something he endured with
boliteness but did not relish. Yet
.our establishment was really very
Expensive and certainly beyond our
income. He left early. He would
Anf sfav uyith 1Jc and hn yynn1d mt
Stay at his sisters. He said she
mixed Italian Renaissance with
Early English and added a touch of
spanish, and the result gave him a
headache to look at. He lived at
his club.
And because he was around, some
how or other our expenses increased.
Win had my a done over, because
he was ashamed of it before father.
Win arranged parties where 500
melted in one evening. though they
were never large parties at that.
Win thought he was doing the
proper thing. AS a matter of fact,
my poor dear father was so used TO
this that it meant nothing to him
at all. But l knew we could not
stand it. yet I seemed helpless TO
btop it.
Hwendolyn's this evening" Win an
nounced once. Are you coming?"
mo thanks" 1 answered with
Cheerful indifference. I'm going to
the theatre. i.
II told you where I was going"
he said it almost as a plea, so much
40 I had to smile at him. After
all, there was al enormous amount
Of the small boy in Winthrop.
II don't mind telling you where
I'm going" 1 answered. Tn go
dng with Colin to see some Irish
plays, given by an amateur company
downtown"
znere was no comment on this,
Except from my father.
AT least Constance has a little
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27
"Making Weather.

Now then" said Sprlnkle-Blow
after Nancy and had returned from
the telephone and said that Mr..
sun had promised to chase Jack
Frost right away. Mick, you bring
the yellow watering-pot. and
Nancy, bring the green one, and
we'll go to my back yard and fill
them from n of my magic rain
barrels.
SO they all trooped to the Wealth
erman's back yard where he kept
his queer contraptions for weather
making. There were several bar
rels marked Rain" one being
marked Warm Spring Rain" an
other Hard Storms" another
Regular Pourdowns," and another
Mixed"
What is the mixed one?' asked
Nancy curiuosly.
Sprinkle-Blow scratched his head
II plumb forget" said he. Il forget
what mixture 1 put in there last.
whether it was sleet. rain m hail,
or win n rain. Probably one of the
last two, because L scarcely think
that 1 would be absent-minded
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27
Bursitis

About ten days ago I bumped my
inee quite hard. The soreness is all
gone, but right on the knee cap is
quite a swelling. When pressing on
it, it feels like it was a pocket of
water or air between the flesh and
the knee cap. 1t is entirely free from
pain.
You are quite correct in regard to
the swelling over the knee car.
The condition is known as bur
%sitis,' and consists of an accumula-
ton of fluid in a little sac normally
located there.
You may pc interested to know
that such a condition is not uncom-
mon in scrubwomen, and is ther
known as "housemaid's knee"
You will find that the fluid will be
gradually absorbed, and that you
need not pay any further attention
to the matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27
How To Keep
Yourself Well
Send name and address for per-
sonal reply to Information Edi-
tor, U. S. Public Health Service,
Washington, ID. @.

Please give me information for
preventing a person from biting their
finger nails.
Nail biting is a habit associated
largely with nervousness.
In its treatment. painting the I'm
ger nails with some bitter substance
such as tincture of aloes or tincture
of quassia is often a useful reminder
to the person. and aids in overcom-
ing the habit.
Measures which will overcome
nervousness are. of course. indicated.
Among these are fresh air. especially
outdoor games. sufficient sleep, the
avoidance of undue excitement. and,
perhaps. cold spinal sponging. to i'm
prove the general tone of the body.
If these measures do not suffice.
discuss the matter with your family
physician.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-27
Editorials For
Women Folks

New York is stirred over what
Magistrate Max Levine of Morrisania
Court calls q baby crime wave"
The magistrates sessions recently
have been occupied with the consid-
Grafton of crimes committed by boys
between 10 and II years old. Bad
boys, their neighbors call them.
Bad boys-one wonders where
they come from. For certainly bad
boys are not born. No n would
accuse any part of our kissable, low
able, gurgJing, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
plying population with being the nu-
cleous of the next generations pris-
on habitant.
And they aren't meant to be.
Neither would they be If some n
took the time and the trouble to
understand them.
Very often there is nothing more
than imagination which makes the
good little boy good or the bad little
boy bad.
The good little boy who plays all
day in his back yard, without at
tempting to climb any roofs and
toss the bricks from the chimney
down into the neighbours windows,
peoples that back yard with folk of
his Imagination. Loved characters
,step out of the Mother Goose rhymes
hnd the fairy stories he has been
told, and talk to him and play
with him there in his yard.
Untiring
They are a never-ending process
sion Of interesting folk who never
grow tired or timesome. He talks to
them, shares his toys with them
and loves them.
He Is a good little boy. but through
no effort of his own.
While six-year-old Benny the
whole neighborhood knows as the
making Of a young scamp.
Benny can't enviSion any fairy
folk in his back yard. He isn't even
much interested in the stories them
selves and his parents don't think of
buying a set of tools and making
arrangements to have the little boy
next door spend his mornings with
Benny driving nails into the boards
and trying to fit them together
the practical sort of thing Benny's
practical brain needs.
Bad Child
Instead Benny frets at the end Of
h long rope and saws and saws at
the thing until it gives way and he
off down the street in search
Of the folk his Imagination does not
supply.
And then Benny's Mothers voice
Is heard calling harshly and threat
eningly. When Benny finally is re-
captured he is punished and spends
the remainder of the day in schem-
ing rebellion.
Thus rebellion becomes a habit
with Benny-so Benny is bad before
he has a chance to be good, because
No one thought to interest Benny
through his practical vent.