davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
Dick Barnes Conducts a Snake Hunt
Chapter SIS


Something was making me awful
ly uncomfortable. something / could
not define.
L wasn't afraid of the woods. as
some of the girls were. There was
nothing in the dear old forest to
hurt anyone. The few stars We're
friendlier to me than the lights %
our own city.
I wasn't afraid Of the silence. ]
wasn't afraid of the leopards. But /
was obsessed with some mysterious
dread, about what I could not tell.
Nor would l nave tried to tell any
body except Motherdear, and she
was several hundred miles away.
Finally / wept softly so that Mrs.
Mandy on her cot would not Dear
me. / cried to mytelf and felt
ashamed when Mrs. Mandy woke up
suddenly with a dreadful cas- Of
neuralgia brought on, she said, by
sleeping in a draft. / helped her
into her kimono and slippers and
she slipped away to her husbands
tent. She wouldn't let me take care
of her. Mandy knew just what 10
do.
Alone in my tent, I scolded myself
because 1 didn't go 10 sleep. 1t was
part OF my profession 10 sfttp We'll
Otherwise / would be worn and bag
gard before the cameras the next
day.
And then I wept because. as a
movie actress. l couldn't allow my
| self the luxury of grief. the privileg.
of a good hard cry such as Other
school girls enjoy without restraint
Then l reminded myself that ]
had had nothing but good fortune in
my movie career and it was shock
ing not to have control over my
nerves. and not to go TO sleep in
J peace and content.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
New Silk ScarEs

NEW YORK.-The scarf is apt to
be quite the loveliest and most dis
tinctlve feature of milady's apparel
nowadays because Il ventures to soft
est and most beautiful of meshes and
dares any c.lor or tone.
In fact she's liable to have quite
a selection of them to wrap about
her throat this spring when she dis
cards her Trap for the coat dress
heavy enough to defy the yet chill
breeZes and turns fem felts and vel
vets to satins for he. hats
This scarf is hand-woven of silk
threads so soft that the whole thing
would pull through your wedding
ring
In color It is a misty violet quite
the tone 10 bring odS the smart lines
of the hat with the clever metal or
naments.
The hat * satin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will not kiss those whom you
meet or part with unless they are
members of your family or very
intimate friends.
You will write invitations on large
unglazed cards or heavy sheets OF
paper engraved in script.
You will place both Your husbands
name and your W. on invitations
to dinners or weddings.
You will never. if a young unmar-
ried womaL. sign your name alone
to an invitation but sign Jointly with
your mother or chaperon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

every week, For a different girl has
the baby" manager job every seven
days.
This practical training in moth
erhood is making for better babies
and lower baby death rates." says
University Chancellor Samuel Avery,
who got the baby from juvenile
court.
1--WE don't give Kathryn Marie
purely scientific care; we mix it
with love-" says Miss Fuller, univer-
sity baby expert.
"Ah-goo," says Kathryn Marie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
TRY THE NEW GRAY HAIR
REMEDY

Permanently banishes Gray Hair
in Is minutes at
MISS PETERSON'S HAIRDRESS-
ING & MANICURING PARIOR
t75 Smith ST.. RaritaD BSilding
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23

neip her darn: he had a special mis-
sion of his own. He had to go down
all the chimneys in his magic Green
Shoes and get all the notes that the
children had written at the last
minute.
Of course. you know, Kip the
Brownie got some Of the notes, be-
cause Kip had beer busy trying to
undo all the mischief that Tweeka-
nose. the wicked gnome, had done.
Tweekanose would not only pull
the children's nose and keep them
awake and send bad dreams down
the chimneys, but he'd steal their
notes if he could.
Kip had had his hands full. But
finally the little fellow had things
in pretty good shape and Tweek-
anose had sneaked oft to Gnome
Land where he belonged. But there
were still SEINE notes hat Kip didn't
get and thar was Nick's job.
He and Nancy worked hard and
finally everything was finished. Back
to the North Pole they went.
Ito Be COntinued)
Copyright, 1921, N. f. A.
Cor this remarkable woman who
raised a family of three children.
keeping her home intact while bat
ting through early difficulties to the
place where she could educate them
abroad and in the best universities,
who had arrived in the newspaper,
magazine. theatrical and movie
world seemed to have entered almos
every field.
II want to be a really successful,
playwright"
On the eve of a newspaper WON
ems luncheon, honoring Mrs. Rich
ardson as being the first of her Graf
to invade the worlds biggest movie
theatre, the Capitol, with her clean
movie, "A Mans Home" the remark
was interesting.
II don't want to write a high-brow
play, but one hat will reach the
people, n that will make them
laugh and cry and think and have
courage. Then l will think l am
success"
what would be your advice to I
girl who wanted to ~succeed?"
First of all / would say: Dc no
confuse notoriety with success. AnC
remember if you want anything so
much you won't be happy withou
it, you'll get it,"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Goldfish, either salt or fresh. is
one Of the cheapest and best OF the
hsh foods.
Although Goldfish is usually low in
price. it's high in food value and Is
N of the most quickly digested Of
the more common foods.
These recipes for Goldfish are per-
haps a little out OF the ordinary and
may help in the everlasting quest
for something different"
Dreaded Goldfish Outlets
Cut fresh Goldfish in pieces for
serving about an inch thick. Sprinkle
with lemon juice. salt and pepper
and let stand half an hour.
Dip in fine bread crumbs. dip In
an egg slightly beaten with 1 table,
spoon milk and dip again in crumbs.
Fry in deep hot fat Tor 10 minutes.
Drain on brown paper and serve
with stewed tomatoes.
Egg Sauce
-Four tablespoons butter. 2 table
spoons -four, IL cups water. 4 table,
spoons lemon juice. X teaspoon salt,
x teaspoon paprika, 2 egg yolks.
Melt butter, stir in flour and
slowly add water and lemon juice
mixed, stirring constantly. Season
with salt and paprika and boil 5
minutes. Add yolks slightly beaten
and cook without boiling for 3 min
utes. Use the whites of the eggs for
a cake.
Salt Goldfish may be soaked in
Iukewarm water, boiled until tender
and served in the same way as the
fresh fish. Put the fllets of the salt
fish in ~cheesecloth and add the
lemon juice or vinegar but not the
salt to water in which the fish IS
cooked.
Drain fish and arrange on a deep
platter. Hard boil 2 eggs and chop
the whites coarsely. Add these to the
sauce. Pour u over fish and
cover with yolks of eggs forced
through a ricer or rubbed through a
colander.
Boiled Goldfish
Wash and clean fish but do not
remove bones. Tie in cheesecloth
and cover with boiling water. Add
1 teaspoon lemon juice and / tea
spoon salt to each quart of water.
The salt improves the flavor and
the lemon juice or vinegar keeps
| the fish white. Boil 20 to 80 minutes
| and serve with hard-boiled eggs and
minced parsley. An egg auc may
be poured over the fish or served
separately.
Stuffed Fresh Cod
A small cod weighing -four pound:
is delicious stuffed and baked. Al
| oyster stufing adds muc to the dist
but makes it much more expensive
A plain cracker stuffing is better
with fish than a bread stuffing.
Clean fish, sprinkle with salt. pep
per and lemon juice inside and out
stuff and sew. Cut gashes on eacf
side of the backbone in a dove-tai
fashion. Put narrow strips of sal
pork in each cash.
If a fish sheet is not available us
a piece of cotton cloth well creased
Put the fish on this and put TIL
whole thing into a dripping pan
Dredge with flour. bake an hour II
a hot oven, basting frequently witt
hot water.
Copyright. 1921, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
NO REASON FOR 1T
When Peril Amboy Citi.ena show a Wa

When Pert1 AmDOy NItfltHo SHUW q way
There can be no reason why any reader
OF this who suffers from the tortures of
an aching back. the annoyance of urinary
disorders. the pains and dangers OF kid
neighbor wh7 has found relief. Ask your
~neighbor Read what a Perth Amboy
Citizen SAYS.
Pat Caravan, so Jefferson ST., says; I
can recommend Doan's kidney Pills as a
good remedy for kidney compliant. Some
time ago my kidneys got cut y. fix and
[ had considerable backache and a Sore
ness over m. kidneys. My kidreys acted
lirregularly. used Doan's Kidney Pills
from Seaman's Drug store. and they soon
put my kidneys in good order. The back
aches left ana l felt fine"
l. Price sac, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a Kidney remedy-ger Doan's Kid
ney Pils-the same that Ar. Canavan
had. Foster ilburn Co, Mfrs. Buffalo.
N. ADV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-23
MISS RErrA DEATs

Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derma Piasta and Boncilla Massage
Office hours Mon, Wed. Fri. Is p. ii.
Tues. Thurs. Sat LIS p. M.
Board OF Trade Bldg, Room ia
Phons 1914 Perth Amboy. n :,
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
SWIFT JUSTICE IN
BARTLETT MURDER
Indictment Seen This Week
for Kubal, Who Killed
Hampstead Woman.

District Attorney Charles r. Weeks of
Nassau county announced yesterday
that the law will move swiftly in the
case of Lawrence Kubal. the Polish odd
job man, who confessed Friday to the
murder of Mrs. Minnie S. Bartlett in
the large house where she lived alone
on the outskirts of Hampstead. L. l. In
his confession Kubal said his motive was
robbery. His profit from the crime was
and $3.50 in cash.
Mr.. Weeks said yesterday he would
present the States case to the Grand
Jury which will meet in Mineola on
Wednesday and believed an indictment
for murder in the first degree would be
found at once. He will move for an i'm
mediate trial of the case.
He repeated yesterday his belief that
Kubal is sane and said he would op-
pose with the evidence which Kubal
himself has supplied any attempt to
prove him insane. Kubal in making his
confession told where he had hidden his
clothes and a chisel with which he
killed his victim and where he had sold
he directed verified every detail of his
story.
He is being closely guarded in Nine
ola Jail, and his guards there said yes
terday he seemed to show slight con-
Germ over his fate. He ate heartily and
talked to his guards when they would
listen to him and when they wouldn't
sleps soundly on his cot
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
PRIESTS AND SEXTON
SEIZE ROBBER SUSPECT
Make Capture When Man Is
Found Near Poor Box.

The sight of a church poor box has
been to Joseph Castglione, a barber. Of
l27 West Thirty-seventh street, the po-
lice asserted yesterday, what gems or
bonds are to other classes of persons
whose fingers itch for ilgotten gains
Castiglione was captured after a strug-
gle yesterday In the vestibule of St
Peters Church in Barclay street by the
sexton. Charles l.. McEvoy, and Fa-
thers Moore and Flynn. who the sexton
called TO aid him. The two priests and
McEvoy held the man until Patroiman
John Hurley arrived from the Beach
street police station.
Sexton McEvoy was at work In the
church when he observed a man near one
of the poor boxes. About year ago an
attempt was made to rob one of the
boxes. For that reason the sexton de-
cided to get help. Returning with the
priests he seized the man.
Examination of Castiglione at the po-
lice station revealed a flexible steel rod
with a sticky pad attachment. $140 In
bills and s11.50 in pennies nickels, dimes
and quarters, some of which were sticky.
He was well dressed and wore diamond
stick pin. Fingerprint records showed
that he had been arrested six times since
1918. and I'm March last he was arrested
in Jersey City on a charge of robbing
poor box In a church.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
WILSON FOUNDATION
WILL BE ESTABLISHED
F. d. Roosevelt Announces
Plan to Raise Fund.

Franklin y. Roosevelt recently Demo-
cratic candidate for the Vice Presidency
announced yesterday that a fund is to
be raised TO establish '"rhe Woodrow
Wilson Foundation" Mr. Roosevelt said
the foundation will be established to
recognize and further the ideals for
which Mr.. Wilson stood and that
through the endowment to be asked for
the American people will be given op-
portunity TO express their appreciation
Of Mr.. Wilson's service 10 humanity.
Headquarters have been established at
$50 Nassau street. Hamilton Holt. edi-
tor of the Independent. has been invited
10 act as executive director. and C1eve-
land H. Dodge has been named as chair
man Of the temporary executive commit
tee. other members Of this committee
are Frank l. Cobb. Mrs. J. Malcolm
Forbes, Edwin +. Gay. Mrs. j. Borden
Hartman. Edward NJ House. Adolph s.
Ochs, Frank l.. Polk. Virginia Potter
and Mrs. n. Otto Wittpenn.
The movement had it's origin last
March in a meeting attended by mem
bers OF Mr.. Wilson's official family and
by several hundred men and women who
wished to honor Mr.. Wilson's ideals.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
COMET ENDS ITS VISIT;
TO TURN TAIL TO-DAY
Will LeoUe Meteor ShoUer,
but There's No Danger.

This is the day when the periodic
comet Pons- Winnecke.' after almost a
month of close. astronomically speaking
communion with the earth, turns away
once more and departs after leaving
calling card i'm the shape of shower of
meteors
The meteoric fall is strictly matter
of conjecture by scientists but even il
1t should come timid folk need not carry
umbrellas. In the first place the earth
Is so thinly populated that no human
being, as far as is known. ever has been
hit by a visitor from outer space; and
In the second place. should such me-
teor decide to hit human an umbrella
would be just about as useless as a sun
shade in Hades.
The comet which has been whizzng
gaseously along has been diverted
somewhat from its regular route by our.
again astronomically speaking, attract
iveness. Despite its nearness II requires
a telescope to view It. The time Of its
rearest approach was June Z, when II
came within 12.0oo.o0O miles. This IS
seven or eight times as near as the sun.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
FIVE SAVED AT FIRE,
ONE A RESCUING COP
Brooklyn Policeman Finds
Fellow PatrOlman Just in
Time to Save His Life.

Patrolman Albert Grandser of the
Glendale station made three rescues
one of another policeman. in a fire yes
terday in the apartment Of Samuel
Rosenbaum. over Rosenbaum' dry goods
store at 1742 Myrtle avenue. Brooklyn.
He escaped with slight burns. When
Grandser reached the building Ihe found
smoke and flames in the lower hallway
and called Patrolman Frank Beck and
Harry Lichtblau, a proba tionary officer
All three went into the burning apart
ment, and Grandser seized Minnie
Rosenbaum years old. and carried
her out. followed by Rosenbaum and
two other children. Max. 10. and Isl
dore. IA.
Mrs. Rosenbaum attempted to escape
to the roof and fell from a ladder.
breaking her left leg. Beck, hearing
her cries, went to get her and was
overcome by smoke. Patrolman Grand
ser. who had returned and was making
thorough search of the building. found
the woman and Beck lying at the foot
of the ladder.
He carried Mrs. Rosenbaum to the
street and then rescued Beck. The
flames by that time had gained head
way in the hall and the smoke was
dense. Mrs Rosenbaum and Beck were
taken to Wyckoff Heights Hospital.
Lichtblau's left hand was burned and
his legs were bruised i'm his efforts to
aid Beck and Grandser. Isadore Rosen-
baum received slight burns Of the left
hand
The policemen had finished their work
OF rescue before the fremen arrived
The interior of the apartment was
wrecked and the damage was estimated
at between $4,000 and S25.O00, including
that to the store
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
STATE SENATOR STRAUS
FOR ALDERMANIC HEAD
His Name Is Discussed as
Tammony Candidate.

State Senator Nathan Straus. Jr., is
being considered seriously by Tammany
leaders as their candidate for the Presi-
dency OF the Board OF Aldermen. IL be-
came known yesterday. Senator Straus
Is now serving his first term in the Sen
ate. where he represents the Fifteenth
Senatorial district OF the upper West
Side. and has made a record which is
regarded as satisfactory to his Tam
many backing.
SO far as could be learned there has
been no change In the plan for Mayor
atty candidate since Hearst and Murphy
gave their assent several months ago to
Mayor Hylan running again In spite
Of that dictum from headquarters, the
adherents OF AT Smith keep the talk go
ing around that he may become the
Tammany choice for Mayor
Sheriff David IT. Knott's friends are
still supporting his desire TO run for
Comptroller. Charles l.. Craig has not
Indicated whether he would like to run
again. but his split with Mayor Hylan.
especially in view OF Hearst's influence
with Tammany. is not regarded as help
ing him great deal with his Democratic
organization
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
RAIL TRAFFIC RUSH SHOWS
PRE-WAR NORMALCY BACK
City People Swarm to Country and Suburbanites Jam
City, With Travel Abroad Reaching High Figure
Trains to Beaches Are Overlooking.

According TO the latest statistics avail
able yesterday at the Grand Central
station more city folk are going to the
country this summer and more country
folk are flocking to the city than ever
before If railroad travel is an index
to prosperity the United States is back
to prewar normalcy and about three
jumps ahead.
Despite an increase of approximately
20 per cent. in railroad fares traffic
never has been so heavy at this time Of
year. railroad men said. The big rush
however. is stiil TO come 1t Is expected
that all records for outward bound va
cation travel will be broken this week.
Mountains. seashore, lakes, beaches.
European tours or week ends at Rock
away-it's the same story everywhere.
Every railroad leading out of New York
Is carrying tons and tons of luggage.
The baggage agent at the Grand Gen.
tral station said the number of persons
from, the West who are going abroad
this year is three times greater than
last year.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27

Twice as many campers have gone
to Maine and Canada so far, he said.
The express company has doubled its
force and is working on an overtime
schedule. Almost ten thousand trunks
day pass through the station and the
trains have doubled hteir baggage car
rying capacity.
The agent at the Pennsylvania sta
ton told the same story. Besides the
New Jersey coast, all Long Island traf-
fic passes through the Seventh avenue
terminal, and yesterday nearby beaches
were put on summer Sunday" sched-
ul Trains of ten cars each left for
Rockaway Beach every fifteen minutes.
They were crowded, although early
showers kept many persons home.
Next Saturday. being the first day of
a triple holiday. will tax the railroads
to the limit The Pennsylvania will
have to care for prizefght crowds going
to Jersey City from all parts of the
country as well as the Independence
Day travel. Special fight trains will be
parked in the Waldo avenue yards.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
TWO ROBBED IN STORE;
PURSUING COP HURT
Robber Escapes With 5000
and Diamonds.

John Scabrotch. proprietor Of a candy
and soda store at 81. Forsyth street. was
backed to the rear Of the store yesterday
by a bandit with a drawn revolver and
robbed OF 5000. Mrs. Scabrotch. who
came from the living quarters at the
rear OF the store. lost a diamond laval
liere which she wore about her neck.
pursuit thereupon pegan by taxicab.
Sea brotch and his wife and Policemen
Scully and Oscar toured the neighbor-
hood, SeahTotch insisting If he caught
sight Of the man again he would reco--
nlze him.
Going west In Hester street the pur-
suing taxicab rammed bakers wagon
and one Of the shafts broke and struck
Patrolman Scullv in the abdomen He
returned 20 post. but later became Ill
and was sent home.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
HANGS HIMSELF LYING IN BED.

Joseph Monday. a cigar dealer. of
1919 President street. Brooklyn hanged
himself yesterday while lying In bed in
the Rivercrest Sanitarium, Ditmars ave
nue.. Astoria. according 10 the report
OF the sanitarium authorities TO the
police He was found dead with bed
sheet twisted into a moose about his
neck. lie had attached the end of the
moose 20 n steam pipe. and when the
rope was frightened his head was raised
only slightly above the bed
The man suffered a nervous break
down recently and WAS said to have
shown Improvement within the last few
days.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
MOTOR KILLS CHILD. 2,
COMING FROM CHURCH
Motor Cyclist Dies in Crash
in Boyonne.

When returning from church yester-
day James Buzhela. 7. OF 1872 Eighth
avenue. Newark. was struck and killed
by an automobile The driver, Benjamin
Pepper of 263 Chestnut street. Kearny.
y. j.. was detained for investigation.
Richard Felstedt. %. OF 33 East
Twenty eighth street, Bayonne. was
mortally hurt when his motor cycle.
with a side car attached. crashed into
n bakers wagon at Avenue g and
Forty-seventh street. Bayonne The side
car passenger, George Kress OF % Hart
icy place. Bayonne. was injured. but
was able 20 go home. Felstedt died in
Bayonne Hospital. and Harry Yud
asa Avenue c. Bayonne. driver of the
wagon. was charged with manslaughter.
Both vehicles were going in the same
direction
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
SIXTY-NINTH RETURNS
WITH A FINE RECORD
SeUenty-first Regiment Then
Goes to PeekskW.

The sixty-ninth Infantry. which had
been brushing up its old war skill at
Peekskill for a fortnight, returned here
yesterday. marching from the Grand
Central Station at noon through Lexing-
ton avenue to the armory at Twenty
sixth street The Seventy-frst Regi-
ment departed for Peekskill as the
Sixty-ninth arrived.
The regimentai pand played at the
head OF the column. and some cheers
were raised. particularly as the Sixty
ninth passed the American Red Cross
clubhouse at Thirty-ninth street. At
the armory Col John J. Phelan told the
men that he did not expect any other
National Guard organization to pass
the high standard tests they sA.
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Broadway is
9: %M Na@!!!!!&.;.:@z !.;.:
M
New York /3/~
<@Mn quality
the
FumsnAT TSewr&C
700
Individual Lamps

Designed By a member
of the Wanamaker
organization aCho
tired of sameness.
Here's a lamp that will
light up the library with
something more than the
glow that comes from the
electric current.
Another was made for
the hall. Another for the
nursery. One for the sun
room.
A pair of lamps are for
a woman's sitting room or
boudoir. And another
lamp is for a bedroom.
There are two floor
lamps-one for the draw
ing room, one for the din
ing room.
Oriental and Italian pottery,
mahogany, and iron with an
antique finish, are used for the
bases of the lamps; upholstery
taffeta, chiffon, organdie and
gingham for the shades, which
are trimmed with French rib
bons.
Lamps to order
We shall be pleased to exc
cute orders for lamps intended
to express some idea or indi-
viduality of the owner.
Second Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Where else so many
and so good Bedspreads?
All priced ON replacement basis
Marseilles bed sets

Marseilles bed sets
Spread with bolster cover to
match; charming designs; seal
loped and cut corners.
Single bed size. .$10.50 set
Double bed size, 1918, $11.50
Marseilles spreads
Filet effect, in blue or pink,
light weight.
Hemmed edge, SOx90 in, S6.
Scalloped, S0x90 in, $3.50.
Mitcheline sets
Old-fashioned bed sets--look
like the old chambray spreads.
Very wearable. Scalloped
edges and cut corners. Pretty
designs in pink or blue.
Single bed size, $40 set.
Double bed size, $11.50 set.
Embroidered sets
Rose and bowknot design, in
pink, or blue or gold on white
grounds; scalloped edges and
cut-out corners; bolster covers
to match the spreads.
Single bed size, $12.50 set.
Double bed size, $3.50 set.
Special-$2.75
Bedspread, S0x90 in, seal
loped edge all around. Will not
soil easily. Always looks fresh
and clean.
Fourth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-06-27
Iced Tea and
Grape Juice Sets

A large variety.
Tall glasses-that hold plen-
ty of ice, and whatever goes
with the ice, Sc to $50 doz.
Stirrers or mixer sets
Very attractive, with knobs
of amber, red, blue, and many
other colors.
Slippers, 81 to Sc dozen.
Second Gallery, New Building