davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
Chap. 70-Jack Threatens to Break
With Me

W
With Me
Fortunately for both of US, /
can do as / like. You'll see, when
it's over. Jack dear. I intend to go
down town tomorrow morning and
pay our debts-and have enough
left to live upon until you find what
YOU want"
Very well-so far as you are
concerned, my dear. But when it
m to spending Barnick's gift
you'll have to count me out"
You mean-Ill have to choose
between Barnick's offer-aad you?"
L stammered. IF I take-the
money! lose-you?"
Cant you see. Peggins? Just
living side bv side isn't marriage.
You and I must see things alike or
how can we be happy together"
I'VE thought we could. We
thought you could go your way and
l mine. We prided ourselves on
being pioneers in a new and better
kind of marriage"
And now we find married life
isn't so easy to make over" said
Jack. Just now it seems to me
IKE any other partnership. In any
combination of two human beings.
one has got to have the final word"
"An obsolete theory" 1 put in.
"Quite different from our little
scheme of equal rights. equal duties
and all that. You are to play chess
and be gone any night-up to any
hour-and I am not to care!"
And you were to play emotional
theatre parts opposite a former
sutherland I was not to care. You
could take long walks in the moon
light with the handsomest mar we
know and I was to keep still! Peg
gins. / have kept still"
"But-but-" 1 stammered, not at
all understanding. you easily could
be silent about that because-when
have I taken a moonlight stroll
with any man. handsome or not? ?"
my dear girl. Have you forgot
ten your journey back to nature in
the pines with Bart Elliott? The
first night of our motor tour?"
why Jack Madison! What are
you talking about?"
Did 1t mean SO little to you that
you've forgotten? Well. 1t means
more to me. I can't forget it. You
n the girls had gone to your
rooms. 1 went into the woods to
smoke. couldn't sleep.
II missed-you-parted from you
the first night. 1 saw you and
Bart in the moonlight-that tweed
suit of yours and the gay red hat.
I couldn't comprehend, thought 1
saw a ghost, went to your room and
knocked. Jeanne said you were not
there"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16

"Comct-Lcgs Scores A Point"
Comet-Legs vas the rival of Mr..
Peerabaut, the Man-in-the-Moon.
One day he rode up to the moon
On his star aSd hoped off.
Now then" he said. I'll just go
round to the cities of the moon and
show the moon people how hand
some / am. No doubt they'll put old
Peerabout out and give me his place.
Hes too old anyway, and earth
folks want a change. I'll bet they're
good m tired having the same old
moon run the same old way"
The idea tickled Comet-Legs so
much he began to no, no and hee.
hee till his round tummy shook up
and down like a plum pudding. By
m by he came to a mountain top
and looked down at the earth. When
he got up. there was old Peerabout
looking at him!
Quick as a wink he gave the
Moon-Man a push. and away went
he head over heels into space. Com
et-Legs went on mis- a He was
SO tickled he began to make UP a
song of his own.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16

The fashionable three-piece suits
are being shown for school girls as
we'll as their mothers, and are even
worn by extremely young women
of six or eight.
In the sketch is shown a costume
of ratine-probably the most pop
ular of the summer materials. 1t
has a dress. a cape and a jaunty tam.
Other similar suits are made with
capes, hats or tams and a skirt worn
with handmade blouses.
The materials used range from
tweed and Jersey to linen and pom,
gee, according to the height of the
mercury.
the employ of the Philadelphia &
Reading railroad and was well
known in the Port Reading yards.
THE employees of the railroad sent a
delegation of men to this city yes
terday to attend the funeral. The
~pallbearers were those who had
worked with him for several years.
Many beautiful floral pieces were
sent by various organizations and a
large number of automobiles were
sent to this city to be used as con-
veyances at the funeral.
The deceased vas the husband of
Bee Murtha, formerly of this city.
Mr.. Everson died after an illness of
six weeks. He is survived besides
a widow by one son, Edward, Jr.,
eight years old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Raspberry season soon will be at
hand. which brings to mind visions
of the delicious dishes that can be
prepared with these berries.
Raspberry shrub is one example.
It is an old drink that appeals to
the palate and should be more pop
ular than it Is nowadays.
Raspberry Shrub
Eight quarts red raspberries,
cider vinegar, sugar.
Wash and pick over berries. Put
In e~arthenware jars or half I'LL one
big jar. Pour over vinegar to cover
berries. Cover jars with clean
cloths and let stand over night.
In the morning strain through two
thicknesses of cheesecloth or jelly
bag. Measure juice. For every cup
OF juice add a cup of sugar.
Put in preserving kettle and bring
to boiling point. Boil 10 minutes.
Fill sterilized bottles full and seal at
once. Store In dry, cool. dark place.
Raspberry nectar Is a refreshing
drink but is more bother to make.
Raspberry Nectar
Four quarts raspberries, 2 quarts
vinegar. sugar.
Put berries in a crock and pour
vinegar over. Cover with a clean
cloth and put in a cool place. Let
stand 10 days or two weeks. Strain
and measure.
To every pint of juice add three
quarters of a pound of graduated
sugar. Bring to the boiling point
and simmer gently 20 minutes. Skim
as scum rises.
Let cool and pour into sterilized
bottles. Seal and store in a dark.
dry, cool place. Dilute with ice
water when used.
copyright. 1922. NEA service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
WOMEN MEN ADMIRE

Men admire a pretty fact. a good figure,
but more than all a buoyant disposition
and the charm of happy content. There
is no question but what a light-hearted
woman Is the joy Of a mans life, but no
woman can be happy and joyful Then
dragged down by the ailments that so
often develop headaches. backache. ner-
vousness and "ths blues"
We are continually publishing in this
paper letters from women who have been
restored to health BY Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound after doc
tors and other medicines have failed to
help them. If you are i'll Why not give
it a trial.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
BIZ OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

This was it:
when / am the Man-in-the-Moon,
As l really expect to be soon.
I'll run 1t about, through the clouds
in and out,
And I'll turn night and day inside
out without Doubt
And at midnight I'll see that it's
oon
1.-THE o I'll send 'tother way
round,
That'll interest folks I'll be bound,
From the west to the east. / shall
shove II at least
Quite half of the time after day
light has ceased
From Pixies Peak to Long Island
Sound"
Suddenly he stopped and gave a
loud yell. stop that" he shouted.
But he was too late.
Nancy and Nick had come up to
the sky and cut the rope he fasten-
his star with. Then they rode
off on II toward the east.
ITO he continucd)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16

Students will be able to work at
their calling while studying.
Home making is the greatest
profession of ALL" Miss Otis says
yet we rarely think about it in that
light. Why shouldn't we?
This course will give girls espe-
cially good preparation for going
into the Professionalism in an in
%stitution or at home-because IL
combines university training with
actual experience in the work"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
If YOU ARE WELL BRED

You are always hospitable but you
do not make your hospitality a
burden.
When a guest has refused an
other helping of food you do not
force It upon him. You do not plan
entertainment for every minute so
that a visitor in your home has no
free time.
You do not burden a guest with
favors until they become obliga-
tons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
OUR FIRST YEAR
By A BRIDE

The situation that night flashed
before my minds eye, and aroused
in me that queer bit of perverseness
in my nature which makes ME
dumb when / am unjustly criticized.
I could not explain, 1 would not de-
fend myself. Said l TO Me
Those pearls! l guess they've
brought me as much bad luck as
good"
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA S%ervice)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16

All the girls, from six to sixty,
are CARRYING dolls these days.
Usually, there's a reason.
On this doll the wide skirt folds
Itrelf about a bag which can be
lowered to accommodate the bath
ing suit and all the bathing access
sories. Then the bag is pulled under
the dolls skirt, out of sight.
Most girls consider the doll a
more pleasant medium by which to
get the suit to the beach than the
unwieldy bundle or the obvious
bathing suit bag.
Anyhow, girls never quite get
over their fondness for dolls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16
Funeral for Edward Everson

SOUTH AMBOY, June 16:-The
funeral of Edward Everson, forty
two years old. late Of this city and
formerly Of Perth Amboy. was held
from st. Mary's church yesterday
morning at 9 o'clock where a high
mass was celebrated by the Rev.
William Lannery.
The deceased was a conductor in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16

Q. What Is the. mathematical
name for a solid the shape of a
doughnut. l.. e. described by a cir
Gle rotating about a straight line in
it's own plane?
A.. Such a solid is called a tore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16

This is a season when dresses
may do such unexpected things as
this frock does
The drapery starts on the left
shoulder as a cape. 1t is continued
on the right shoulder (front) as a
wide and flowing sleeve, then ripples
down from the waist to below h
hem as an exceedingly divertlng
In the back.
II you are searching for fashion,
able points. here is a dress that will
give you all of them-round neck
line, odd sleeves. side Grapes, irreg-
ular hem, low waistline.
Frocks of this type are shown in
canton and other crepe weave in
all shades, and are very popular.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16

A young. unmarried college girl
soon will be showing the University
of Cincinnati how to turn out
Better wives
She is Miss Florence A. Otis. re-
Gently appointed professor of nutri-
ton in the new women's co-opera-
tive curse.
The course will take Ave years
two of which will be purely aca-
demic. The rest will be professional.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16

the highest requirements Of tex
ture, color and flavor. Made only
from ingredients used on the best
tables in New York.
1t naturally follows that Shuts
Cream Bread is being served in
many Of the finest homes. 1t
satisfies the most exacting taste.
You can slice it delicately thin
toast it a delicious even brown.
When you try it, you will say
you have never before known just
how delicious bread could be
made to taste.
Put it down right now on your
daily order list-"get Shuts
Cream Bread" Your grocer is
ready to supply increasing de-
mands for it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-16

And now in this newest, most
smartly up-to-date bakery, Just
completed. they are ready to turn
out double the quantity Of bread,
SO that women may get daily
100000 more of these perfected
loaves.
The that satisfied the
most erdcting taste
For 81 years the Shuts Bread
Company have been making bet
ter and better bread every year.
In their big experimental kitch-
en- a staff of experts has worked
year in and year out to make a
perfect bread.
They at last succeeded.
Here is a bread which meets
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
OPPOSE SOME CITY CHARTER
 AMENDMENTS
Discussion as to whether the den-

Discussion as to whether the den-
 l clinic now under the direction of
 ne Board of Education shall be plac- ed under the supervision of the Board of Health took place at yesterdays s meeting of the Charter Revision com mission. No decision was reached. w. T. Hincks announced after the meeting.
 pr. Alfred c. Tones, president of the board, Lynn W. Wilson and Supt. of Schools E. E. Cortright appeared before the commission and they sup ported the contentious of the Board of Education to maintain the dental clinic.
 The greater part of the meeting was given over to discussion of pro- posed amendments to the city charter which the commission expects to re port to Tuesdays meeting of the Common Council. As yet the amend ments are in tentative form, MT. Hincks said another meeting will be held Saturday afternoon to aI- tempt to reach a final decision on them
 A plan to make the Board of Edu- cation an appointive office
 under consideration following Mayor Fred Atwater's declaration that 1t should be so. According to the plan the mayor will have the appointment of members of the board whose terms will vary from one to three years Party distinction will be thrown aside according 10 the commission plan If this is possible.
 Other amendments, which have been discussed at previous meetings were the abolishment of the two tax ing districts, making them one; in- creasing bonds of the tax collector and city treasurer to S200.OOO; hay ing the collector make daily deposits @f tax receipts to the city treasurer, appointing assessors instead of elect ing them; changing the date of filing tax lists to May instead Of Septem- Der; giving the Board of Education power to condemn land so11rb+ for educational purposes; making the city attorney and city engineer permanent offices and extending the term of the mayor from two to three years
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
UTILITY BOARD
 READY N0W FOR
 WATER DISPUTE

Deliberations of the Public Utilities Commission on the merits and de- merits of the petition of the Bridge port Hydraulic company for the right to charge the city a fire hydrant rate of some $25O,0O0 yearly will be com menced at once, Richard T. Higgins, chairman of the commission said here yesterday, following a hearing on a bus line application at City Hall.
 MT. Higgins when seen yesterday said that the brief of the Hydraulic company had been received and that the commission was awaiting the City of Bridgeport's answer.
 Through CCiy Attorney John A. Cornell an answer to the Hydraulic conpany's plea for the fire service charge was filed with the conmis-
 To Begin At O7sce.
 We will begin our deliberations at once" MT. Higgins said, land a de cision will be reached before final action is taken by your Beard of Alp portionment on the citv's budget for the coming year. The. case is time. but we will have a finding be fore your tax raj is laid. Our delib- erations will begin at. once"
 MT Higgins said that there was nc the petition before the commission and that no further verbal arguments will be heard.
 Decision Delayed.
 Mayor Fred Atwater said today that he expected decision some time this week. but the delay in filing the city's brief will set back this expec- tation. A number of city cases which were pending in Superior Court re- quired immediate attention by the city attorney. thus causing the delay in filing the final argum ents.
 The mayor IS in hopes that a fla vorab1e decision for the city will be as an unfavorable one will have a great effect on the contem- plated 25 mill tax rate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28

SnOoS! ana TOT only S3.O5.
 Yes exclamations of surprise and delight are the greeting for shoe events like shis one--there are high shoes of calf both black and brown with military heels.
 There are pumps and oxfords il' an almost endless variety of the most wanted styles--satins--calf and kid one strap--two strap--cross strap ana oxfords with fancy trimming.
 We purchased a makers stock which he was willing to sacrifice rather than take stock of the shoes and to these high grade shoes we added lines of broken sizes from our own stock or. which we took drastic reductions--that is how we are able to offer you shoes shoes today that were made to sell for or actually did sell in our own stock for $6. to $7.5O today for S3.65.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
Furnishings for the
 home beautiful.

Dainty ruffled curtains of mercersed marquisette- patterns dots and guresade with tie bands-good values at $2.5O pair.
 Velour covered pilows-pain and fancy-round and bolster shape rich colorings, $25O each.
 Handsome velour curtains -Duplex-rose and blue tan and green-and many other pleasing combinations the pair $225O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
CLOCGED THROATs

When your wind is shut off and breathing difficult you try to raise the phlegm by suddenly contracting the lungs and forcing air through the throat This is hard on your lungs and your throat and dilates the blood vessels; Clogged nhlegm raised and the throat is soothed aNd healed by Leonardi's Cough Syrup {CSeosoted). It prevents straining, hack ing and has a valuable antiseptic action. Best remedy for coughs. colds. bronchitis, grippe, cFouh and whooping cough. Safe. sure and pleasant. At your druggist.
 Sold by HintiIe Drug Ss ores. fny.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
BERLIN BUILDING SOLD
 FOR 10000 CNNT STUDS

Berlin Dec. 2S.-The Town Coun- T of Luneburg, being in urgent need If potatoes for the poorer population the coming winter, returned 10 the | lime -hOnOred practtCe of selling kind instead of in money The urchase sum of a building, which ne Farmers Association of the dis rict wanted to acquire in town. was iNed at 10000 hundredweight of po- toes, a potalo indeed representing
 more stable and substantial value an the ver-fuctuating paper mark
 preSent-day Germany.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
Interesting art knitting and needle-work.

One othe fancies in knitting is hats made from Angora yarn-full instructions for making-the yarn comes in a wide range of colors at the skein, soc Here is pretty breakfast set to be embroidered in the popular patch work designsthere pieces, in cluding thread for $1.
 buffet of unbleached muslin-center and oblong doyes complete with thread, 95c.
 Wondrously dainty designs sheer fabrics the new stamped gowns and combinations at $1.5O.
 foorc center
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
DIVORCE PETITIONS FILED.

Elizabeth Brod of Stratford. through her attorney. Henry P. Lyons. has brought a petition for di- vorce from her husband, George F. Brod of Oxford, claiming infide1ity with persons unkn own. Property of the respondent has been attached amounting to S25,0o0.
 Frank Edwards of this city has filed a petition for divorce in the Su- perieF Court alleging that his wife Martha Andrew Edwards, of Easton deserted him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
HEARING
 POSTPONED

TAe hearing before Compensation Commissioner E. T. Buckingham. scheSiuled for yesterday in the matter of William Magner; one of the mem- hers of the S-4S submarine. which became submerged and could not be raised for twelve hours. was post poned until January 8, due to the illness of Magner's attorney. Daniel E Rrannap
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
COMPOSITION OFFER REFUSED

The composition offer of 10 per cent. made to his creditors by Max Leffkoff local merchant, who has petitioned for bankruptcy proceedings was refused yesterday at a hearing before Referee John J. Keogh At torney Arthur B. Weiss was made trustee of the estate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
Tailored waists of dainty cottOns.

Corded dimites il pretty stripes-some made with the popular round collar with hemstching design on collar and cus-others have the long collar with neck-colar and cuffs finished with dainty lace edge Practical waists-wasts that will 1aunder nicely and easily-waists that will give lot of satisfactory for $2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29

Continued From Page One.)
those which both factions lndorsed, is as
follows:
For Senator, Harry s. New Clinton
H. Givan, James f. Mcdonald and VIII
liam o. Dunlavy for Judge Superior
Court, Room 4 Zone to be voted for) :
judge Superior Court, Room g. Richard
L. Ewbank; Judge Juvenile Court Frank
J. Lahr; senator Marion county, Wilbur
A. ROyse; State representative. Henry
Abrams, Walther Lieber Frank J. Noll,
Jr, Asa ]. Smith. Blaine II. Patton and
others; joint representative Marion and
johnson counties, Thomas c. Whallon
and Frank E. Cline Zone to be voted for) /;
clerk, Leonard IN. Quill; auditor, Harry
Dunn; treasurer, Henry Nj. COchrane
and John l.. Duvall lone to be voted for)
recorder, John w. Castor 0n some dis
tricts possibly Benjamin S. Peirce)
coroner, Paul f. Robinson; surveyor,
Clarence b. Feasey: assessor, james c.
Douglas, and commissioner Second Dis
trict, Harry d. Tutewiler.
A salmon colored ticket headed Good
Citizens Ticket" has appeared. The iden-
tity Of those who put 1t out was not
revealed. 1t comedies in most candidates
with those Endorsed by the anti Shank
factions list Of Endorsed Democratic
candidates also is included in this ticket
The Rev. e. Fl. Winders, executive secre-
tary of the indianapolis Church Fedora
tion, said he wanted 1t understood his or
ganization had nothing to do with the
preparation or distribution of this docn
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
NEW PRISONS
COST FIGURED
AT $2,898,52O
Governor Receives Estimates
From Architects on
Plans.

The estimated cost Of the new Indiana
Reformatory at Pendleton Is S2,S9S, 500
This estimate was received by Governor
McCray today from the architects. Pend
ing the receipt Of the cost figures, details
of the plans for erection have not been
made public The estimate exceeds by
1898, 900 what Governor McCray has said
the new reformatory should cost.
Following receipt OF the estimate Gov
ernor McCray discussed the matter over
the long distance telephone with Superin-
tendent George A H. Shideler Of Jeffer-
sonville
Governor McCray admitted that the
estimate given him by the architects
exceeds what he believed the reformatory
should cost. He maintains that the
new buildings, which he hopes will con
stitute a model penal institution, should
come within S2OO0,00O. In fact, $4,000, 0OO
has been the basis Of calculation in the
plans for financing the work
Governor McCray said there is no basis
for alarm, as the estimates would be
pared and changes made in the plans.
The Governor and reformatory officials
have RETAINED from discussing plans of
the architects for the new edifce until
they knew what the cost would be.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-29
WYNN HEADS
EDUCATIONAL
COMMITTEE
Other Officials for Indiana
Health Exposition,
May 1927.

DR.. Frank B. Wynn of Indianapolis is
chairman of the educational committee
for the Indiana Health Exposition TO
be held at the State Playground May 49,
%. The committee includes also Cover
nor McCray, Fred VI. Ayres, Homer W.
Borst Miss Nellie Brown Amos w. But
Ter, DR.. Stanley Coulter. DR.. Charles P.
Emerson, Rabbi Morris Feuerlicht. Eu-
gene c. Foster, William Fortune, Mgr.
Francis II. Gavisk, E. L. GRAF, Mrs.
William A Guthrie, DR.. Alfred Henry,
Dr.. F. ". Henshaw, Ernest Hesser,
Thomas Carr Howe, r. Walter Jarvis.
Charles P. Kern, Miss Julia Landers. Carl
Lieker, Richard Lieber. Josiah X. Lilly,
James H. Lowry, Mrs. Felix New hirter,
DR.. Il. q. Morgan, Mrs. Burton D. Myers.
DR.. Lafayette Page, DR.. William Cocker,
DR.. w. L. Richardson, Mrs. David Ross.
Charles E. Rush. E. o. Snethen, Col A.
W. Williams. DR.. William y. Wish
ard and DR.. Charles s. Woods.
The program committee is headed by
DR.. c. E. Woods. Other members are
James H. Lowry, Mrs. David Ross. DR..
Alfred Henry, Ernest Hesser. DR.. William
Ocker and E. o. Snethen.
The committee on censorship consists
Of Dr. Charles P. Emerson. chairman.
Fred NJ. Ayres. DR.. Herman Morgan, J.
Walter Jarvis and Mrs elk MeWhirter.
DR.. r. E. Whitehead Is chairman Of the
speakers committee.
Applications OF educational exhibitors,
many national in character, have exceeded
expectations OF officials.