davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-09-16

parliamenD gave the new Irish cab
met vote of confidence, 81 to "a.
says Il Dublin dispatch.
Lord Northcliffe's will, which was
sworn to at London for provisional
probate purposes, leaves Il gross eS-
tate valued at f2OOO,OO0 (abOut S10,-
OOO,0OO) with net personality of the
same amount
The delivery by September - of
two semester treasury notes for 90
100000 gold marks each, and the de-
nosit of 1OO.000,0O0 gold marks in the
Belgian National bank as Il guarantee
was demanded in note from For
eign Minister Jaspart to the German
charge daffairs at Brussels.
Thirty of the fifty-One persons lost
when the German liner HammOnia
went down off the Spanish coast were
women and children. according to in
formation brought TO Southampton by
survivors.
The 100000 persons in Smyrna face
famine within Il week unless food sup
plies arrive. according to II. c. Jaquith
of Darien, Conn. managing director of
the Near East relief.
Orders for 100000 tons of foundry
iron have been received in Great Brit
- holt cd
of the labor disputes in the United
States and Canada, London reports.
London newspapers hail with de-
light the agreement just signed be-
tween Leslie Urquhart and LeOnid
Krassin, soviet agent. whereby the
British gain control of 100000 acres
of land and hundreds of miles of rail
| ways in Russia.
A Belfast dispatch says there is
strike on all the Irish Free State tele-
| graph, postal and telephone lines and
| facilities have ceased.
| Shipments of malleable iron from
| France and England to the United
| States at prices considerably lower
| than American current quotations are
| now being made, it was reported from
| Paris.
A Paris dispatch says the abdicatiOn
| of King Constantine of Greece is being
| delayed while unofficial negotiations
are opened with Washington to per
| nit his fleeing to the United States.
|
! William NJ Collier. United States
! ambassador to Chile, sailed from San
| tiago, Chile. for the United States.
The defeated Greek army evacu
ated Smyrna, leaving the city to
bands of footing soldiers. United
States sailors were landed there tC
| protect Americans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
Chap. 14-MoIly Asks Billy's Help

1t was lunch hour. Molly left the
Wheeler Works briskly with pur-
pose in her eye. She darted into
the nearest drug store, snatched a
sandwich and glass of buttermilk,
whisked out again and down to
Billy Barton's ONCE.
This office was half studio and
Molly loved its rambling shabbiness
and charm, its prints and casts and
odds and ends Billy had picked up
IN youthful ramblinSs abroad.
Billy looked up from q long
drawinE-table Uttered with the ma
terials Of his work-looked up and
smiled so gladly at sight Of her that
she felt the blood rising to her
cheeks.
"Ha, IL it isn't Mistress Molly"
He came toward her, both hands
held out, a figure of charm, blond
hair awry as IL he had been raking
1t with reflective fingers, his old
gray ONCE coat revealing the fiEe
lines OF q thin, muscular figure and
about his eyes and mouth a boyish
saiety.
Mistress Molly-from the enc
my's camp. Come, give the counter
sign-are you friend or enemy?"
Never enemy, Billy! Friend sure
ly~AS kOOu III as Soo Z INV
be. A friend needing your help"
ITS yours. If the will for 1t
means anything. I guess you know
that"
Don't promise rashly, Billy" she
said. looking seriously into his face
with the soft, brooding eyes of q
girl who is asking silent questions
OF herself Is we'll as Of the man be-
fore her.
Il can't be cautious where you're
concerned. . Well, what do you
want me to do?"
Help me melt the hard metal in
Ben Wheeler, make him more hu~
man, more the human being you
are, Billy dear" The feeling that
crept into her tone surprised even
Molly herself and she stopped
abruptly.
Billy turned away, absently
Knocking out his pipe against the
old marble mantelpiece, pondering
her strange request. When he faced
her again he looked deeply trou-
bled.
sTo what end, Molly?"
isn't that end enough"
well, then. with what RESULT
That I may all the more surely lose
lyou? ?" He stood a little away from
her, yet Molly had a strange feeling
as If he were holding her hands
warmly, tightly.
Listen, Molly. I haven't pestered
you with declarations. I saw you
were cropping in your own heart.
But you know 1 want you as I want
air and sunlight and strength and
hope and courage.
II have tried to let you find your
self before I said the obvious. /
knew it would not be speeches that
would win you. but deeds. felt:
TOO. that when, you knew yourself
better o would know which Of us
men means most to you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
STATE NURSES ENTERED
IN BELLEVUE HOSPITAL

TRENTON, July s.-The first
group Of students from Trenton
state Hospital School for Nurses
have entered Bellevue Hospital to
complete a three years course in
general nursing. Other students will
follow at regular intervals. The
affiliated course owe a period OF
one wear and includes children's dis
eases, acute medical diseases and
obstetrics. These diseases cannot
be taught satisfactorily at the state
hospital, it is said.
Since the organization of the
training school, more than ten years
ago. repeated efforts nave been made
to bring it up TO the re-
ouired by the State Board of Elk
aminers of Nurses. Owing to the
lack of the varied subjects required
by the law, providing for a we'll
rounded course in nursing, the
school has not fully qualihed Tor
state recognition until this year
Having recently opened two we'll
| equipped surgical buildings, provld-
ing surgical training for its students
and r~earranged its course or anna
ton with a registered general nos
pital to furnish instruction on the
| subjects not taught at tHe stdte nus
| pital. the School for Nurses now oil
| fers a full three years course IT
nursing leading to a degree of reg
istered nurse and qualifying its
graduates for service with the Red
| Cross. Army and Navy, and u. 5
| Public Health Service as we'll as all
branches of public work or execu-
tive positions in institutions and in
the field. The opportunities for serv-
ice as a graduate, registered nurse
are almost unlimited at the present
time. A liberal allowance will be
paid during the training period.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08

tfhis IL the first Of . series Of three
articles which give complete instruc-
tiohs for rigging up and putting on q
homemade, h~ome.talent "Neighbor-
hood Circus"J
It's a circus, boys and girlsi :.
It's "the biggest show on earth"
featuring Jazzo. the Jigging liant
Of the gungles; Beulah,. the Edu-
Gated Mule; Prof. Weeks, the
Strong Man; Lady Enefi, the
Snake Charmer; the Clowns Carni.
val; the Wild West Aet-dozens OF
startling events, worth going miles
and miles and miles to e I.
Vic Brown of Chicago, one of the
big play men Of the United States,
IS the nan that worked it out:
When he put it on in Chicago and
in Newark, N. J., it was such a
whoopine success that the Fun
Maker asked him to tell all about
It. So here it is.
This is 4 homemade, home
talent circus The boys and girls
Of = neighborhood can get together
and stage It, or it can be staged
on the city's Fairgrounds as the
biz event Of the season. Complete
Instructions will be Published in
this newspaper in three articles, OF
which this is the first.
Make the Menagerie First
Now, to make the menagerie.
The back bone of the circus is
the horse. 1t is hard to get too
1ont horsea They r needed for
M West aets snd chsrioe races.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
MATAWAN

The Sunday School picnic of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
will be held on Tuesday. The school
will leave the church in automobiles
at Q a. m. for Atlantic Highlands
where the day will be spent at one
Of the popular beaches at that place.
Miss May Bergen left today Tor
her trip to Europe.
The trolley car operated by the
Jersey Central Traction Company n
this borough has been newly painted
and cleaned both inside and out
The car now makes a good appear
ance and is in excellent running
condition.
Trackmen of the New York and
Long Branch railroad are today re-
pairing the wooden crossing in Mata-
wan street.
Work on the installation of the
sewer from the New York and Long
Branch railroad tracks to Atlantic
avenue is progressing slowly.
The contractors are making RAPID
Roadway on the new theatre for this
borough. The mason work on the
building is fast nearing completion:
1t is understood the new house VIII
be named the Rivoli.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
Your Health
(By DR.. II. ii. Bishop
Seeing Red

A sudden fit of anger, in which
ms allows all ~self-control to slip
| the leash. is liable to be unhealthy
in more ways than one.
Aside from the oft-proved fact
that many crimes are committed
during such outbursts, they fire.
quently are followed by illness, a
depressed feeling or a profound fit
OF blues"
If O have "a temper" you alone
can remedy the ailment, for that Is
what II amounts to.
You can train yourself not to let
anger get control. When you are
angered, a strong mental effort
should be made to regain your COM
posure. This is often aided by the
very simple of counting, or
doing a certain number of exercises.
Doing something very slowly or
forcing yourself to think of some
thing else often helps to subdue the
fit of seeing red"
Coaches and trainers will tell you
that it is quite possible to earn
self-control.
In football and similar sports it is
essential. Boxers. too, will testify
that they cannot do their best when
angry.
A good golfer may play a poor
game simply because he becomes
enraged, either at a mistake of his
own, or because OF some movement
or exclamation on the part of a by.
stander. Experienced golfers trair
themselves to forget the missed
stroke, to think only of the strokes
of the present.
So the average individual, JUS
like the football player or boxer OIL
golfer, can conquer sudden fits o.
anger, and save immeasurably IL
health by so doing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Also he'd have to see to It that ali
the Nuisance Fairies were securely
locked up. 1t was late epring and
Jack Frost had no more right on the
earth than a Christmas tree at .
fireworks show.
The dream-fairies and the chims
ney-fairies had a fine time of it, for
with CometLegs out of the road,
they had nobody to steal the nice
little dreams they made. Wink and
Blink Rugged each other and did .
little dance. They sang a song. too!
ooh, happy young fairies are we!
We're happy as happy as can be!
We slide down moonbeams.
With such wonderful dreams,
That the children all love ue 70
pieces, it seems.
And with us to Dreamland they
flee"
Nancy and Nick said goodby to
Mr.. Peerabout who promised to let
them know If he needed them again,
then they slid down a moon-beann.
too.
They We're ready for another adj
venture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08

, The fashionable hemline. how
ever, is broken by draperies and
loose panels.
Materials are very rich. Velvet
was once quite splendid enough
without trimming, now it is en-
! broidered and beaded in the most
| gorgeous colors.
The silhouette remains practi-
| cally the same. The waistline is low.
While the general straight-line
policy is followed, 1t allows all sorts
Of variation.
Fronts and backs are usually
plain. save for embroidery or bead
ing, but nearly every frock has a
side trimming of some sort.
The sleeveless frock is still fash.
io~nable, but is no longer in an I'M
disputed position. There are close
fitting elbow sleeves on some frocks.
and gracefully draped effects on
others.
Many frocks are carried out en-
tirely in one tone. Unrelieved red,
yellow, green or flame color is most
striking. Black gowns are apt 20
be relieved by touches of gorgeous
color.
If, by any chance. you are dieting,
I keep up the good work. The fewer
excess pounds you have now the
less work is ahead of you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08

But the big animals, the camels,
CRATES, and elephants, and espe-
oially "JAZZO, the Juggling liant
of the Jungles," must be two-boy-
power. Make lightweight frames.
that are strong enough to stand
considerable straining. These are
suspended from the boys shoulders
by straps attached on the inside.
How to Make "Jazzo"
Jazzo's backbone, for instance,
should be a straight-grained piece
of light pine, 1x2 inches, and 9 feet
long. His ribs are big hoops from
40 to IS inches in diameter. His
wire-framed ears, his trunk, and his
tail can all be moved by inside
strings and sticks. Jazzo can do
truly wonderful tricks, for he is
manned" by two boys that a
clog dance in unison.
Devise other animals. Half the
fun of the whole thing is figuring
out how to make the trained lions,
tigers, bears, and the other more
ferocious animals that can be safely
seen only when kept in wooden
cages on small wagons.
Make a number of good stout
chariots. Use strong wheels, and
don't make them too narrow or
they will upset; 80 inches is about
the right width.
Clip this article out. Start work
ing on the animals. The next ar
ticle tells all about the side-shows
and special acts.
Copyright mn. Associated Editpr)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
"Peerabout Lets Twins Go Home"

lttttbobt istN' ANNbiI W. hhVhfS
Nobody ever heard of Comet-Legs
again after he hoped on his shoot
ing-star and rode away.
But Mr.. Peerabout, the Manin-
the-Aloon is still on the job. He
decided the old way was the best
way, to change the Moon a little
bit each night, and that way every
person in the world was sure to be
pleased at least part of the time.
He told the Twins to gather up
all the complaining letters from the
voolfolk and water-folk and mead
ow-folk ana return them 20 the peo-
pie who sent them, marked "un-
opened"
1t wasn't exactly a polite thing to
do, but one can't be driven to his
wits ends by a lot of complaining
people who are never satisfied any
way-no matter what happens.
After that was settled. Mr..
Sprinkle-Blow, the Weatherman,
said he'd be going home to Buster
Gust Land, where he was sadly
needed to attend to his rain-barrels
and things.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08

TO haul cages and the band wagon,
and for many other special tricks
and stunts.
In the center Of the picture above
is the skeleton of a one-boy-power
horse. Once you can make such
a horse, you can devise all sorts OF
other animals.
Use laths and barrel hoops that
have been soaked we'll in water to
make them pliable. Nail them to-
gether with fine wire nails and sta
pies, very carefully clinched on the
under side. Start the job by cut
ting four cross bars, 1x2 inches,
two of them IA inches long and the
other two IS inches long. Nail the
two 14-inch pieces together with
two 36-inch laths, making a rec
tangle 14x36 inches. Spring this
out in the center and nail in the
two 1s-inch pieces. This completes
the base of the horse.
Hoops for Ribs
Now, nail to this base, four hoops
arched to form half circles, the end
ones 8 inches high, the center ones
10 inches high. Two laths nailed
lengthwise across these hoops, as
shown in the illustration, will hold
them firmly in place.
Cut out a solid-wood horses head
from a one-inch board. Attach it
by means of a neck, as shown
above. Cover the animal with some
sort Of cloth hide, using colored
robes, and the one-boy-power horse
IL done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08

do all my work alone while before l
had my daughter staying at home to
do it. l have told a number of
friends what it has done for me and
give you permission to use my letter
as a testimonial" - Mrs. JESSE
PETERSEN, Route !, Jasper, MINI.
There is no better reason for your
trying Lydia E. Pinkham'sV Vegetable
Compound than this-it has helped
other women. So if you suffer from
displacements, Irregularities, back
ache, nervousness or are passing
through the Change of Life remem-
Der this splendid medicine. What it
did for Mrs. Petersen it may do for
you.
The Vegetable Compound stands
upon q foundation of nearly fifty
years of service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
Whom Shall Molly Marry?
Three Men Love Her-Zoe Beckley's Brilliant Romance
Points Out Molly's Road to Happiness
: By Zoe Beckley

"But-when you ask me to help
you choose another man"-his
voice grew husky-"this Ben
Wheeler. hard minded. hard-heart-
ed maker Of steel knives, who
breaks his word and tries to break
me-
THAT is true, Billy. Nevertheless.
I still ask for your help in making
him-different. And l promise moth
ing in return because I don't know
what will happen myself. l ask
you to do this terribly difficult thing
for me. Will you, Billy?"
He turned and walked to the
window without speaking.
Ito be c~ontinued)
copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08

The first woman to receive the
post of bank manager is Myrtle
Cooper of Los Angeles.
She has formally assumed the
managersh,p of the Vermont avenue
branch of the Citizens Trust and
Savings Bank of Los Angeles.
kilograms congratulating her
upon the appointment were imme-
diately wired by w. j. Fitzwilson.
secretary of the American Bankers
Association the National League of
Women Voters. the Woman's Suf-
frage Association and many other
national organizations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
BY MARIAN HALE

Begin now to get ready for your
fall and winter personality.
Since gowns no longer ft the
body, they simply must fit the mind.
There must be a secret agreement
somewhere.
Your mental attitude will deter
mine whether you are In harmony
with your clothes Or If you are
striking discords.
Clothes for this winter are rich,
elegant and regal. To wear them
properly you must look as If you
felt that way, no matter what sylph
like proportions the family wallet
may have attained.
The best anti-lapper propaganda
I know of is being sent over nov
from Paris in the form of exquisite
ly feminine gowns, the very latest
word in beauty and luxury.
1 saw some of the new Adair Gre
atoms being unwrapped. Let me
assure you that the talk about the
longer skirt is not mere idle gossip.
Afternoon and evening gowns are
down very near the ankles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
AVENEL

Albert and Floyd Larkin, Henry
Peterson, and Marson Nichols are
camping with the Boy Scouts al
Highbridge, N. J.
Miss Anna Baker lis spending two
weeks at Orange Lake with the
Camp Fire Girls.
Mrs. H. J. Baker and family no.
tored to Jersey City recently.
Miss Emma Mitchell spent yester.
day in New York.
Mrs. Robert Rosenberg OF New
York is the guest Of Mrs. Benja.
min Weiss.
Mrs. Benjamin Rosenberg and
family Of Omaha, Neb., are VISITING
Mrs. Rosenbergs parents. Mr.. n
Mrs. Jacob Fox.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You divert attention quickly from
any mishaps at the table or in COM
pany.
If q dinner guest breaks a glass.
or spills any food on the cloth, the
gracious hostess makes light Of the
matter and introduces a new topic
Of conversation.
Protests OF apology on the part Of
the guest are in bad taste.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08

Bile ompound and
took it because l
was having such
pains in my stem-
ach and through
my back that 1
could not do my
work. L had tried
other medicines,
but none did me
the good that
your Vegetable
Compound did.
Now lam able To
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
PREMIER LADIES' SHOP

SPECIALISTS HAIR BoBBING. DYEING.
CURLING, SCALP TREATMENT. SHAM
POOLING AND FACIAL MASSAGE.
Dana Hall, 224 Smith, one fight up
Hours: . A. NJ, Q p. NJ. Saturday 10 p. NJ.
Telephone sso-M.
8. D,ANGELO. Proprietor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08

summer frocks.
TIE top may be either square or
Nv" SHAPED according to the gar
1nent it is to be worn under and is
often low wasted and bloused so
that it does not impair the line of
the silhouette.
Worn with the costume slip is the
newly popular step-in either with or
without a chemise.
Materials of all kinds are used and
all light colors are most popular.
! However. since this is a white sea-
| son" lingerie is also shown in all
J colors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
TO BE BEAUTIFUL,
BE 3O.-WRITER SAYS
BY MARIAN HALE

"A woman's real beauty does not
begin to show until she is 3d."
This is the opinion of Anzia Ye-
vierska.
She has looked squarely at life
through the eyes of a sweatshop
worker, a factory hand, a dish
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
MISS RETTA DEATS

Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derma PIaeta and Boncilla Massage
on,ce hours. Mon. Wed. Fri. 1o.3o-s o. n
Tues. Thurs. Sat. 1a3o-s v. m.
Board OF Trade Bldg, Room 214
phone 1914 Perth Amboy. N. j..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08

1 came to realize that one couldn't
go out and get beauty ready made,
that it was something you had TO
develop from within.
Beautiful clothes. money, fine
surroundings are all quite empty
unless develops an inner some
thing. The beauty of youth is nat
ural. but it is only a mask one
wears while developing the soul.
ITO be beautiful at 20 is purely
accidental. To be so at so is char
acter.
"a is beautiful only when
she has suffered and lived and
learned to think-when she has the
courage to make her own decisions
and be herself. Then she is an indi-
vidual. Individuality is real.
Then a m has generated a
force which shines through her
eyes, and i~lluminates her face -
something more dynamic and cleo
trio than mere prettiness-sonle-
Ching which lives and which attracts.
ITO me the flapper fs not beau
tiful. She lacks illusions and faith.
She has the soul of a middle-aged
woman. But when she casts aside
her mask and becomes herself who
knows what she may be-"
Anzia YeZierska is a striking ex-
ample of the type of beauty she
says may be developed. In repose
her face may truthfully be called
plain. Animation and interest trans.
form her and lend her are charm
In her latest book, "Salome of the
Tenements," Madame Yezierska tells
the story of a poor girl, driven by a
passion for beauty. Her first book
Hungry Hearts," which brought
her fame. has just been made into a
motion picture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08

washer, a struggling journalist. and
now with the complex vision and
understanding of a successful writer.
"Afl women want to be beautiful
themselves and to create beauty
around them" she explains.
when I came to this country
from Russia, penniless, u~neducated
and friendless, 1 lived with the poor
est workers. worker myself, often
without food and wretchedly clad.
But there was never a time when i
did not hunger more for beauty than
for bread.
'But as I suffered and learned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08

''KREBS' only authorized agent Tor
County; new and second hand
Cash Registers on monthly payments. Re-
pairs, supplies. 10 West Grand St. Ehz-
aheth. n, j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
DAUGHTER HAD
TO HELP MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her Homework
AIoneB ecauseL ydiaE Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her
[IIIIWlllQlIIIII

Jasper, Mimi saw in the paper
about I, vida E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for NEA Service
and Columbia University

and Columbia University
This dessert can be made using
any fruit canned or fresh, but IS
particularly good with fresh straw
berries, raspberries or peaches.
It being a hearty dessert the
dinner preceding should be rather
light.
Cook in a double boiler Cor in a
saucepan set in another pan con
tanning boiling water) one quart OF
milk. the grated rind of half a
lemon and one cup of we'll washed
rice. 1t will take from one to one
and a half hours to cook the rice
thoroughly.
Add one-half cup sugar, the yoke
of three eggs and o~ne-fourth tea
spoon of salt. Cook five minutes
and turn into a border mold. In
10 minutes turn out into a dish or
platter which car be placed in the
oven. Have ready a box of straw.
berries, sweetened to taste, and a
meringue made as follows:
Whites of three eggs beaten until
stiff and one-half cup powdered
sugar. added gradually while con
tinuing the beating until the mix
ture will hold its shape. Add one
half teaspoon vanilla.
Fill the center OF the rice border
with the berries, completely cove,
rice and berries with the meringue.
Set in a moderate wen eight min
utes, or until a light brown. Serve
warn or cold.
NOTE: If you have no border
mold use any mold and surround
with the fruit. covering all with the
meringue, Bake.