davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
TOTTENVILLE

Mrs. s. Smith, of Elizabeth, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Clark, of Arthur Kill road.
Chris Jensen is home after an OPP
Grafton at the Memorial hospital
for appendicitis.
Miss Sue Marshall has been visit
ing her sister at Mrs. A. r. Camp
BELLS at Metuchen.
John II. Hopping, clerk at the
Tottenville postal station, has been
seriously i'll at his home the past
several days.
Arthur Eckof has begun the erec-
ton of three more stores in Amboy
road, adjoining his new bakery.
Plans for Memorial Day will be
made tonight by Beauvais Post No.
1875, American Legion, at it's meet
ing at the Young Mems Business
Club house. Arrangements tor a
euchre will be made. The starting
of a Ladies' Auxiliary will also be
aiken up.
A rummage sale under the aus
pieces of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Bethel church will be held to-
morrow at the Marshall building in
Arthur Kill road.
A business meeting Of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Arverson, Butler
avenue The mite boxes will be
opened and the new superintendent
will be named.
Bentley Lodge No. $40, Odd Fell
lows, met in regular session las.
night at Odd Fellows hall.
John opposite, of 2,S5S West 30th
street, Manhattan, was found guilty
of speeding in Amboy road yester-
day by Magistrate Mancurico and
fined SIS. He was summoned to
court by Motorcycle Patrolman Jo-
seph, recently appointed a speed
COD,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
R ARGUM
ENDS IN COURTS

An argument that occurred on
the streets of Woodbridge about a
month ago has resulted in three
persons being held under $500 bail
to await action of the grand jury.
The case which is considerably ont
of the ordinary began on March %,
when Mrs. Helen SZurko secured a
warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Sofe
Kalmar, charging Mrs. Kalmar with
disorderly conduct in calling her
vile m
When the case was tried before
Recorder Ashly in Woodbridge,
Mrs. Szurko had as her witnesses,
her son Frank and Julia Guzsaly
AIer hearing the case, Recorder
Ashly found Mrs. Kalmar guilty
and fined her SIS. Immediately
after the judgment had been rem
dered, Mrs. Kalmar swore out war
rants for the arrest of Mrs. Szurko,
her son Frank and Julia Guzsaly,
charging them with perjury. Re-
corder Ashly held them under $500
bail for the action of the grand
jury. Attorney George kemeny
represents Mrs. Kalmar and David
WilentZ of the office of Senator
Thomas Brown the three defend
ants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Samuels, of
Brooklyn, were visitors at Prince
Bay Beach Sunday.
Mrs. H. Louis Garretson, of Port
Richmond, a former resident of
Annadale, is able to be u again
after being confined to her home for
some time with a sprained ankle.
Mrs. A. +. Decker visited in Tot
tenville yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Chase and family
are at their home in Amboy road
after the winter months at Boston.
John Roberts, of Manhattan, was
a visitor here Sunday.
Five hundred boys and girls from
the Mission of the Immaculate Vir-
gin, Mt. Loretto. were taken to the
Ringing Brothers and Barnum and
Bailey circus yesterday at Madison
Square Garden. A special train of
five cars took them from the insti-
tuition to st. George and back. They
were in charge of T. J. Duffy, of the
institution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
Auction Every Thursday At
Vogel & Schonfeld

fh3b"D
14S-15i Baldwin St.. Newark, y j.
Take the Kinney or Springfield Car to
Howard or Broome Streets
On April 21st, 80 horses from 1900 to
1900 pounds. These horses are consigned
for the highest bidder.
Good farm chunks and express horses.
Good general purpose horses.
Another car load of Pennsylvania horses
from 1900 to 1900 pounds. These horses
are all acclimated and ready for immedi-
ate use.
viii also sell so head Of good seasoned
horses that have been used in surround
ing towns.
There are many good gated saddle
horses among those offered. If YOU are
in need of any type Of horse II will be to
your advantage to come to this sale. for we
can please you In every way. Your Lice
is ours. The highest bidder is the uytr.
II you have any horses. wagons or har-
ness for sale bring them in; We have the
buyers for them.
J.. \. WILLIAMS.
Aucfioneer
:" que Market 1892
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
MUSIC WEEK HELD
BY JAMESBURG CHURCH

JAMESBURG, April 19.-"Music
Week" was observed at the James
burg Presbyterian church at the
Sunday morning service by an en-
larged choir and a special service
Of music by the choir, under the
leadership of Miss Mary Il. Dawson.
The church orchestra also render
ed several selections. The singing
of the male double quartette was a
pleasing feature. The program in
fun follows:
Orchestra. Largo" Doxology,
Gloria Patria,'' Gloria" choir:
Anthem. Redemption" choir:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
ROOSEVELT BOOSTS
IRISH RELIEF FUND
10y Evening News Correspondent


ROOSEVELT. April 19.-The
Irish Relief Fund being collected
in this borough has gone over Me
$1,000 mark and the committee inS
charge of the drive is now anxious
to double this amount. ~
In order to aid the fuEfN here.
William J. Lawlor of The committee
has arranged for benefit performs.
ances to be given in both of the 10.
cal theatres. Morris Spewak of\the
Crescent theatre has arranged Ncr
the committee to have the use of bis
theatre next Saturday matinee and
night when the feature picture. "Tne
First Born will be the star attracA
ton. On the following Saturday 10.
seph w. Crane of the Majestic thea.
tire. has arranged to turn his home
yer to the committee for a bene.
fit D~erfOrmancp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-19
To Pave South River Streets

SOUTH RIVER, April 1y-At az
adjourned meeting of the common
council last night it was definitely
decided to pave many of the streets
Of the town which have needed it
for some time. This will mean a
marked improvement for South
River and If Mayor George Burton's
future ideas are carried out as sue
c~essfully as the past. South River
will be a better place at the CON
clusion of his term. Mayor Burton
has advocated the paving of these
streets for some time and succeeded
in convincing the council of their
necessity last night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-18

kindness being the greatest virtue /.
queen could have, but Miss CornstalI
only shook her silken locks that the,
might glisten In the sunlight and helc
her head higher than ever as her greer
sash futtered in the breeze.
But one day when Pumpkin Vine had
forgotten all about the unkindness OF
naughty Miss Cornstalk down fell
something close beside her.
Pumpkin Vine now had a large yell
NV pumpkin of which any vine should
have been proud, but she did not brag
about It's gold She knew that other
me had golden pumpkins and that it
was not the only beautifo thing In the
world
But what was it that lay on the
ground beside herr Pumpkin Vine
looked and there was Miss Comstalk,
proud and naughty no more, for her
silken tresses were gone and her green
sash and all that was left of her former
glory was long stalk with husks with
cred and dry.
Now was the time, you think, for
Pumpkin Vine TO have revenge. but
not In the way you may think-Aid she
take it. Very softly she spoke to poor,
fallen Miss Cornstalk. .eThe sun is
nice and warm, even if the nights are
cool, she said, "and it will not be long
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-18

diabolical father transmitted to me.
And should not like to see you fall into
the hands of this Chatre, who is the
right arm of the Duke Of Cuisc in Berry.
That is why | give heed to the premoni-
tioa that troubles me regarding this
| journey.
Certainly we cannot abandon the
journey"
"No, but we can take unusual pre-
cautions, monsieur Reports OF our
doings are everywherc. Has IT never
occurred to you that you are, IN appear
ance, exactly the sort of man who would
be taken for our leaderg Ought you not
to disguise yourself?"
"An excellent idea, Blaisel | shall
put on your clothes, and you shall put
on mine,--I shall pass as your lackcy.
1t will be quite amusing.
THAT is not the disguise should have
suggested" said Blaise, looking not too
well pleased with thelidea. "lt would
require me to pass AS gentleman.
But | saw possibilities OF fun in the
thing, and welcomed any means OF en-
hvening our excursion. Therefore, we
dismounted 1T Godeau's inn, and made
the exchange of attire, much against the
liking of Blaise, who now repented ri
having advised any disguise at.all. My
clothes were n little too tight for Blaise,
for | was of medium size, and he pulled
and turned rcd IN the face, and presented
a curious appearance of ficrceness and
discomfort When | looked at him,
could not help laughing. and he met my
glance with grin and reproachful coun-
tenance. | did not think that his brown
doublet and hrccches and brown felt hat
and feather were much disguise for me.
As we rode along, | diverted myself
by irving to assume n servie mien,
which did not easily fit my rather bold
face, prominent nose, keen gray eyes,
upcurling brown mastache and pointed
brown beard With his curly reddish
hair and beard, defiant mustache, honest.
big, blue eyes, swelling red checks, and
robust body. Blaise looked like one who
must have had his dignities thrust upon
him very recently.
We reached, without accident, our
destinatioil,--the chateau of the Baron
q Equinay, and that gentleman was
speedily won by the assurances that
bore him from Henri of Navarro. He
desired, before starting for Guienne, to
go to Paris, where he had resources, and
he rode off northward at the same mo-
ment when we departed southwark to
return TO Maury.
"It is wellr' / cried to Blaise, as we
rode in the hracing air of the October
morning. I'VE have carried our King Is
message TO every ono of his chosen adj
herents in Berry. We ride through the
province of NJ. de Ia Chatre. breathe his
fresh air, absorb his sunshine as freely
as he docs himself. You see how reliable
were your premonltions when we last set
out from Maury."
lTo be continued.)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-18
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTEBOOK
By Lee Pape.

Me and Mary Watkins was setting
on her frunt steps tawklng about
diffrent things nuthing speshill. aud
all of a suddin the hot waffle waggn
came down the street, the hot waffle
man ringing his bell and hollering,
Get EN- on the spot, get EN- vile they're
hot. waffies, waffles, who wunts waffies.
Being the same thing he always
hoIlers, and Mary Watkins sed, O
| deerly love waffies, don't you Benny?
o / don't know, / don't think they
digest very good, ] sed. Me not even
having a cent to buy even one with,
and she said, Wy Benny, how can
YOU say sutch thing, / think they
digest bewtifill.
Well gosh, holey smoaks, how do we
know watts in all that loose stuff be
makes them out of ! sed.
Well my goodniss | BIN eating them
steady all my life and they never hert
me the teeniest weeniest little bit, sed
Mary Watkins.
That's wat you think, IN ybe, but
you're libel to eat Jest one more and
then you're libel to brake out all over.
] sed. Things ike that happM all at
once, l sed.
My goodniss wat awful dredfill
thawt, sed Mary Watkins Me thinking
G, she wouldent eat one now for s 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-18
TOES--CANNED.
PICKLED. PRESERVED

Hoisckeepers gronn and gr,imble over
the canning seaanha and yet | notice
that they enjoy canning, just the Same.
The most enthusiastic facinI expressioneIl
have even seen have bsen those stamp ed
on the faces Of housekeeWrs who point
10 n preserve closet stocked with can
ned fruits and vegetables. So ] am sure
that women are 1T this moment looking
forward 10 putting up the tomato and
offer the following recipes
To Can Tomatoes Whole: his y
the most satisfactory way OF canning
them. for they do not shrink. Select
firm ripe tomatoes and lower them INTO
boiling water, in cbeesecloth bag, for
from / 10 2 minutes, then plunge the
bag into cold water for Nh instant, the
skins are now loose and may be re-
moved with the fingers. Also remove
cores with q pointed, slender-bladed
knife. taking care not to cut into the
soft flesh of the tomato Pack these
whole, skinned, and cored tomatoes into
hot, sterilizcd and wide-mouihed jars
Quart sizel, add l teaspoon salt q
each Jar, and fill the jar TO within y
inch Of top with boiling water; adjust
rubbers and cover and seal completely
Place jars on the rack II your wasf
boiler, or in large saucepan, " boil
igg water To cover them that -, watel
which has been boiling up 10 this mo
ment, but has stopped because the wash
boiler has been pulled to the back o
the range off it completely. Cove
The wash boiler and do not touch 10
five or six hours or until the water :
almost cold then remove jars and store
This method is very very confusing Y
some womea who are used To ailowinI
the water TO boil up around the partially
| sealed jars for certain number .
minutes prescribed by the cold-pacl
chart. But you will have splendit
success If you follow these directions
| absolutely completely sealing the jar
before putting them in tho wash boiler
| then merely removing the wash boile
| from the FIRE TO cool, ne above directed.
Chill Sauce: Remove skins from ].
| ripe t8natoes by lowering thern int
boiling water as above directed, thcI
ent them into slices and put them int
m agateware kettle off the fire. Pee
| and slice 2 large onions and cut 2 Tes
| peppers also into small pieces: adj
shese two vegetables TO the tomato il
| the kettle. To this mixture add 4 cup
Of vinegar, 2 tablespoons Of salt,
cups Of granuIated SUGAR, and 2 tea
spoons each OF ground cloves cinnamon
alIspice and grated nutmeg. Let tn
miyture boil slowly for 2 hours, stir
ing il often to prevent burning. The
turn il at once into hot, sterilized glas
Jars and seal Immediately.
Yellow Tomato Preserve. Lowe
yellow tomatoes into boiling water. i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-18

While I gave myself the pleasure of
knnoying NJ de Ia Chatre, | did not
neglect the more important service inn
posed on me by Henri of Navarro.
Accompanied only by Blaise Tripault,
and travelling by night. | visited, one
after another, the gentlemen named on
masters list, and used what eloquence |
had, pointing out the cxpediency OF
assuring future security by making
present sacrifices for our cause. Many
OF them required very htt.c persuasion.
On hearing that Henri OF Navarro had
given his word to defend his SUCCESSION
with his sword, they nobly left their
estates and went to JOIN his army. carry
ing with them what money and arms
they could take. Thanks to the guid-
ance of my men, they eluded the gar
risons on the border.
lit was in early October, when tho
forests were turning yellow, brown,
and red, and the fallen leaves began to
lie liz the roads, that | started out With
Blaise Tripault to visit the gentlenfaa
named last on the list,
"Moasieur. said Blaise, as VIC neared
the end of our hidden forest road and
were approaching the mn OF Godeau, II
have in me a kind of feeling that this,
being our last excursion, Is likely TO be
the most dangerous. 1t would doubtless
please Fortune 10 play US an ugly tnck
after having served us SO well hitherto.
.'Nonsenser replied
II believe that is what the famous
Busy d'Amboise said when he was
warned not to keep his appointment
with Nine de Monsoreau, returned
Blaise; "yet he was, none the less, Killed
by the rascals that lay in ambush with
her husband
Thanks to the most kingly King OF
France, Henri III, who advised Nj. dc
Monsoreau to force his wife to make The
fatal appointment with Busy. Thanks,
also, TO the truly grateful Duke of
Anlou, who rewarded Busy Tor his
faithful service by concurring in the plot
for his assassination.
'sThe Duke was worse than the King,
for the King has been loyal to his chosen
favorites. Think of the monument he
erected in honor of De Quelus, and the
others who got their deaths in that great
duel in the horse-market Par dieul |
should like to have seen those girl-men
-af-the King and those Guisards killing
one anotherf
: Il have observed, Blaise, that you
take an extraordinary pleasure IN the
slaughter of Guisards.
Il was in Coligny's house, monsieur,
on the night of the st. Bartholomew.
/ was one of those who,at the Admiral's
command, fed to the roof, and from the
roof of the next house | saw Cohgny' 5
body thrown into his courtyard and the
Duke of Guise turn it over with his foot
and wipe the blood from the face to see
If il were indeed my old captains. Since
then, the sight of the white cross of
Guise stirs in me all the hell that my
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-18
WHICH WAS QUEEN?

Miss Cornstalk grew very proud as
the day went by and her silky hair
foated over her pale green dress IN the
breeze.
'fIt is plain to me that | am the
queen Of the feld,'' she said to the
Pumpkin Vine, crawling on the ground
nearby. 81 feel sure that was intend
ed to be queen, else why should | be
30 much above all Others around here2
eve each play our part, | think, =
replied the lowly Pumpkin Vine. My
day has not come yet. ! am sure
when you behold me In my glory you
will see that l am quite your equal,
though ] do not think / was made 10
be queen
II should say you were not, haught-
ily replied Miss Comstalk, looking on
Pumpkin Vine with scom, "and now
that | think of it / wonder ] even so
far forgot my high station as to speak
to YOU.
%'A queen should speak only TO her
equals, and / wish you would not adj
dress me again, for really cannot no.
tice one so far beneath me-
Pumpkin Vine said something about
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-18
WHY?
Copywright. 1920 by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
Why Does Steam Have Power

When think Of steam we usually
visualize il as r. cloud OF vapor. very
much like thick fog, and II is naturally
hard to see how this intangible airy sui.
stance can generate power sufficient e
drive locomotive $, move th wheels ot
huge factories or enable ships 10 plow
through the water. But We must re-
IN mbcr that. in the cnse Of steam
engine, the steam is not floating loosely
in the air but is tightly enclosed and tho
resultant power is therefore similar in
effect to that Of Uinpowdcr. A charge
of the latter, light d in PHO in the open
air, will burn with no noise and viii
Generate but little energy while, il it il
encased in cartridge and exploded by
the action Of gun-hAmmcr, it will give
off loud report and hurl a bullet mile
or more with deadly accuracy.
The steam or the water-powcr is also
formed under high pressure and, in seek
ing an outlet, expands and gives rise to
the power that does the re wor of the
c gine itself. This power is due to the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-18

And | thawt, Heers good chance for
me TO look generous. And | sed, or
corse If YOU wunt some and w,lnt
10 take chance on breaking out wy Ill
buy YOU all YOU wunt.
O well, I've ate so many now maybe
I'm vaccmated agenst them, CESS
maybe / could eat about 3 all rite,
sed Mary Watkins. Me thinking, Heck,
holey smoaks. And | sed, Well, come 10
think of it ] wouldent W to take the
responsibility, G wiz, how do you
Suppose Id feel il You broak out2 Id feel
as II il WAS all my fault, | sed.
That's all rite, Id ixcnse YOU sed Mary
Watkins, and | sed. No, | coulden'
stand suteh gilty conscience.
Wich Jest then tho hot waffle waggin
termed Ground the corner and Mary
Watkins went in mad and went home
feeling like Mario ixcape.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-18
THE SANDMAN STORY
By Abbe Phillips Walker
Copyright New York City,
By Abbie Phillips Walker

before yol will be taken into nice
warm barn, so do not feel so sad.
"You are very fortunate to be able
to see so much of the world for from
your lofty place you must have seen
many things | have missed and ! am
sure you will see many things down
here that will make you glad you
came"
Miss Cornstalk looked at Pumpkin
Vine and saw the big golden pumpkin
'fYou " re right. Your day of glory
has come and you are my equal, she
sighed. "and YOU should have been
queen of the field instead of me, for
you know how to be kind to those who
have been unkind TO you, and the real
queen is the one who rules herself
first
Poor, foolish, Miss Cornstalk; while
she was beautiful she had no tme for
wise thoughts, but when her beauty
was gone she found out thaf beautiful
deeds count for more than silken tresses
and naughty manners.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-18
AN ENEMY TO THE KING

by
Road Paris Ravenhaw
Of
of
cspyrsh. by c. Page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-18

rrr an Everv EvanIns Nxnt Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-18

tiny molerules of water OF which the
steam is formed, each of which strives
TO get loose from the walls of the CYL
inder which imprisons it and so moves
the piston forward Just as steam would
reak the strongest OF boilers il sufficient
heat were applied without safety
valve to permit the escape of the heated
yapor The power of each of the mole
rules of water is, of itsclf almost
negligible, but. when multiplied BY
millions and billions. becomes practically
rrrsistabIe and can be harneseed to per.
fatrn a multitude Of useful functions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-18
RESCUED FROM DROWNING.
Miss Carrie CuIlineFy Took Mrs
0ryflle Mccall From an UndertoW.

A near-drowning featured a two
weeks vacation of a number of Will
mington young folk at Ocean City
Md. when Miss Carrie Cullinery res
cred Mrs. Orville Mccall According
to members of the party. Mrs. Mccall.
with several companions. was In hath
ing last Thursday. when she was seized
by an undertow and carried beyond her
depth. She was only saved by The
prompt aid Of Miss Culiinery.
The party of vacationists included:
Mr.. Mccall and daughter, We're: Mr..
ard Mrs. Henry Stats and son. Will
liam; Mrs Margaret King and son.
John; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Irving. Mr..
ard Mrs. Lewis Price. Mrs. Ella Green. i.
the Misses Catherine Green. Elya
Dyer, Anna Marshall and Me@sr5.
Joseph Stewart, Edward Green and
Charles Green.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-18
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
BY Laura A. kirkman

nbecsecIoth. for shout two minutes, then
dip them swiftly in and out of cold,
water; now rub of tho IooSened skins,
weigh them, and put them into bowl
with graDniated sugar 10 stand over
night. using cups Of tho sugar 70 each
pound Of tho weighed tomatoes. In 'hc
morning drain N the sirup which has
formed during the night and boil II up
for . minutes in your preserving kettle,
skimming often. Add the tomatoes to
this boiled sirfp and also add 2 ounces
of chopped preserved or cryssallizcd
gingcr,2 ounces Of chopped cytssalIixce
citron peel and thinly-sliced, seeded
Iemons for every pound Of the toma.
toes. Let simmer until the tomatoes
are well cooked, then turn into hot
sterilined glass jars and zeal completely
while hot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-18
. DEAD IN yAHrLY TRAGEDY
Keutuekles kfus Wife ssl m0th~s.
tp.Jaw, Then En1s Life.

1nsIAw, Tben En6s LISe.
HopklnrviIIe, Ky, Aug. ls,---fssrr'y
Mcf,ord. twenty y-nye shot and bili-
ed his wife, nineteen, snd his mother
in-law. Mrs. HArIand Durham, forty
I'VE. and then committed ruirid~ NJ
taking poison when Deputy Sheriff
Warner attempted TO arrest him.
The Mccords. prominent northern
Christian County people, eloped and
were married In clsrkayiile. Tenn.
ia~t January. Mr.. Moc0rd. who vas
ssid TO be an expcotsnf mother. and
her husband separated several weeks
agO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-18
BuIl1Stead' Wol1nSyIuD

ITO chfldren an angel of mercy.s Where
directions arc followed, IT NEVER FAILS.
Despite scarcity and enormous cost Of
SANTONIN, It contains fun dose. Stood
Stxty Year, test. Sold everywhere or By
mal1. Soc . bottle.
Est. A Voorhees,. Ii D.. rhf1adssphla