davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25

I'm getting the wonderfulest
dress, Paul, at Pavereis-
Paul was jus: reaving for the Of
fee. lie hurried back from the
door. gave his wife another squeeze
and with his cheek laid to hers, an
swered joyously, Go to it, girl of
mine! Get a dozen, get seventy
nine, anu some hats and coats and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. long things
YOU wear on top of everything?
Wraps"
That's it, get a lotta wraps and
sacks and doo-dabs-nothing's too
good for my Kid. Be sure and take
Vic Rand along with you this time
and don't bother about prices.
But Polly didn't mention the cost
of the brown-and orange frock she
had already ordered, nor ala n
reply TO Paurs suggestion about
Violet Rand. She kissed him good
bv again and waved him smilingly
down the stairs.
'She called for Norma Bradley In
a cab. because Norma lived in a
street the other side of the river that
Polly always got lost trying to lind.
and together they went to
for the fitting.
"I-don't quite like so much full-
ness at the back here" said POLY,
craning her neck before the long
mirror in the little fitting room
and I'd like this big rosette-thing
TO be lower down on the hip.
The filter screwed UP her mouth
to keep the pins from RAILING OUT
and said, but this is exactly IKE
the model, Madame"
81 know it is, but I'd like II
changed just a little, the longer hne
| suits me better and
"Rut Madame" The filter
leaned back dramatically on mel
| heels as she knelt beside Polly. both
hands thrown out palms upwaro
forehead creased in puzzled surprise
ct would spoil everything to alter
the line. 1t would not be chic!'
81 wish to see Monster PeVerel'
said Polly in a quiet, firm tone
"Please send him." Another explo'
sion ensued. ,o
But. Madame. it is not possible
Monster Paverel cannot
"Then take off the dress smiled
Polly sweetly, 1--WE won't go an!
, further with it"
The women gasped. swallowed
gazed at each other II burst INT
more ~staccato French. Another wo
man arrived and Joined the group
adding to the connection. Polly be
gan calmly to unfasten the a o
the frock. A..
"Attendez, attended," cried tn
third woman with an entreatiIrs ges
ture. ''Wait-I will bring Monsieur.
The great Paverel himself cam
after a considerable time. He Wor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Fifteen, it is q question as to just
what to serve when you are having
"A few people in for SUNDAY night
supper. Everybody likes a change
Try this hot dish instead OF cold
siiced meat. 1t goe especially well
on a chilly evening.
Creanneu Ham anL Rice Oh Toast
One-half cup rice, Ia pound
American dairy cheese, l tablespoon
butter, l tablespoon flour, IN cups
mix, IN cups chopped ham, TRAN
giles of toast.
+ wash rice through several waters.
Drain and add slowly to rapidly boil
ing water. Allow 4 cups boiling wa
ter to Y cup rice. Boil twenty MIN
utes. Drain through coiander. Pour
boiling water over rice and let drip.
Put in a covered pan with l tea
spoon melted butter and let stand in
a rather cool oven for five or ten
minutes. This makes each kernel OF
rice dry and fluffy.
For the sauce melt butter in sauce
pan, stir In Jour and when perfectly
smooth add milk slowly, stirring con-
stantly. Cut cheese in small pieces
and add to white sauce, stir over hre
until the cheese is melted. Season
WIFI salt, dCCOiuih5 I " ehS
If the ham.
Cut bread about Ia inch thick and
trim off crust. Toast quickly. Ar
range on q hot platter. Put a layer
| Of meat on toast, add a layer of rice
and pour the sauce over the whole.
| Sprinkle with paprika and garnish
with parsley.
This rule is planned to serve four
persons.
Oysters lend themselves admirably
to light hot dishes. Planned oysters
| with lemon butter is a bit different
and quick to prepare.
Planned Oysters With Lemon Butter
i One pint large oysters, oblong
] pieces of toast, salt and pepper.
Clean and drain oysters. Put toast
in a dripping pan and cover each
| piece with oysters. Sprinkle with
salt and pepper and bake in a mode
rate oven twenty minutes. The
oysters should be plump when done.
Lemon Butter
Four tablespoons butter, u tea
spoon salt, l tablespoon lemon juice,
paprika.
Work butter until creamy with a
fork. Add salt, dreaming all the
time and slowly add lemon juice. Do
not melt butter to IA 1t. The
lemon must be added slowly to pre-
vent curdling and each drop must
be thoroughly worked into the but
ter. Serve the lemon butter in a
mayonnaise dish. allowing each per-
son to help himself.
This oyster dish is lighter than the
rice combination and may require
hot rolls and butter served with jelly
or preserves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
&4Mapf@Ad5@on
8IMMm MApx

repair business on the lot abutting
ours. Lot, OF work he does out doors
and so nv wife ana he have plenty
of chances for talking.
when / Officer my wife says they
wouldn't talk over the fence il |
wouid make neigLborly calls with
her. But | can't bear to sit in the
room with the man, we are not con-
genial.
IL am a quiet hcme-loving, home
keeping man and never go out eve
nings without my wife except to
lodge.
MY wife and this man have con-
Quoted themselves so hat no sane
husband could fail to be jealous. l
abhor family rows, also DIVORCE.
What can got suggest to help mat
tersr
Direct m:thod for moral cancers
No husband ought to permit the
mother of his children to make a
fool of herself. Rather 1t is his duty
to demand that she behave herself
like a dignified matron instead OF
like an unattached little ingenue.
Undoubtedly, he should inform the
mother tina. Will she is reforming
her neig.hbor. her w little sons are
being neglected. perhaps started on
the road t. disgrace. Obviously. a
mothcr VIII cannot see such things
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25

room for the next lot. Whizzy Tor
nado usually makes several trips a
year and If he doesn't come himself.
Howly Hurricane or Curlicew Cy-
clone are sure to be along and they
do just as much damage as he does"
"All right" saiu Nick. Lets be-
gin"
And so they did. With the magi-
cal apple-tree elevator and their
wonderful Green Shoes, it was
amazing how quickly the tornado
things we're returned to earth. Bus
kins said thai he didn't know how
he had ever gotten along before
without the children's help. One
thing sure. he said, he never could
again.
Are you going on more adven-
tures?" asked Nancy.
Goodness yes, child" answered
Buskins. '"The Land-of-Up-in-the
Air is a big place. We haven't be-
gun yet. Did you ever hear of the
Runaway Feathers?"
ITO Be C~ontinucd)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK-French brocade
which exquisitely toned ana
figured women pose gracefully Is
quite the newest material for purses
The dim backgrounds against when
these lovely figures move are usually
landscapes dotted with high turrete'
castles. The Nouveaute purse In the
center is OF beautifully colored SILK
brocade held to q fiat square frame
from which a single ove gold band
extends. The latter has an adJust-
able clasp so that the purse can De
carried on the arm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
Polly and Paul-and Paris
By Zoe Beckley

u perfect-fitting cutaway coat bound
with silk braid, gray-striped trousers
a pearl-gray waistcoat with pearl
buttons, patent-leather shoes with
gray tops. Above his pointed beard
a suave smile shone.
With well-manicured fingers he
touched the frock at the Jfending
line, spoke In rapid French to n
assembled women, and after grave
consideration he looked smilinKiy az
Polly. bowed and said:
.Eet has nevaire been done, Made.
moiselIe; mails ices robe she shall be
as Mademoiselle wish her. Parfn1t'
Good mornings"
Polly and Norma looked at eacn
other. sighed and knew they .
achieved a rare triumph.
ITO Be C~ontinucd)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
SOUTH AMBOY

A splendid dinner is to be served
bv the Ladies Missionary Circle o.
the Baptist church in the Sunday
school room Thursday. Dinner VIII
be served at $50 o'clock. An at
tractive menu has been prepared.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oliver, OF sec
ond street, entertained Leroy
man, of Chester. Mass, during y
week.
The Jersey Central Traction Com.
pany and the Monmouth ~
Company will be notified by the city
clerk that delinquent none due on
franchises must be paid. On motion
of Councilman Delaney the clerk was
instructed to notify the companies
that unless the money Is fortn-
coming, with interest, the city wouiu
deduct from the regular monthly
bills submitted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
BuskinS and the Twins

Bnskins and the Twins
The Twins helped Buskins to do
Ill sorts Of things up in the queer
place in the sky. which we shall now
have to call the Land of Every
thing" They found all of the stoves
lids, scattered far and wide by
Whizzy Tornado. and put them on;
they found the wheel for the wheel
barrow but got>it on backward and
the poor thing always had to go
backward after that; they MIXED
the COW and gave the milk to a dry
,hurn that said 1t was losing its
hoops: they tied on the pump han
die, pinned the washing on the line,
smptied the dust out of the far
mer's boots, stacked up straw. lay
cord-wood in neat piles, mended bits
Of broken fence, and pretty soon the
Land of Everything looked as order
ly as a Sunday school.
"Well. that's done!" said Buskins,
taking out bis book. Nov the next
thing is to return all these things to
their owners. We have to keep this
place pretty well cleared out to make
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25

starts h dAy WeII.
Mulberry and the new. very
vivid tones of red are the colors for
the woman who would fascinate.
They arrest, they hold attention.
BLACK and white are good for
evening attire for the mature wo-
man who would create a sense of
we'll being; pure white for the youth
full woman who would make her
youthfulness her chief charm.
"Green-wear green when you're
feeling a bit stupid and brown when
you feel too frivolous. They're a l
ancers."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
OF A GOOD DISPOSITION

A woman who carefully safeguhrda nj
health benefits her disposition. she wiIl.ct
happy and attractive to all. The woriN
unfortunately is filled with sweet women
Who are unhappy because they are hetd
back from usefulness by troubles 90 com.
mon among them. Fretfulness ana neI-
vousness, rapidly destroy good oisposs.
atoms Sickly. all-worn-out women cannot
make happy homes. a
lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoun0
il a safeguard of women's health. rms e
clearly proven by the many letters ~
are continually publishing in this paper.
from women who have been restored g
health and happiness by its use after years
of suffering. Why don't you try H'-Ho
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25
If YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will always have clean tow
els handy in the washroom, whe-
guests are ct your home.
You viii at all times make your
conversation agreeable when visiting.
You will. talk. ou' in company. OF
only those people whom you can say
a good Worl for.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-25

for herself may be difficult to CON-
vince.
Or cours !, such wrongs cannot be
set riga ~p"aceably And perhaps no
tempted wife should ever be appeal
ed t. on senlimenta: grounds but en-
tire'v or the ground that the woman
who is a mother cannot be permitted
to disgrace herself
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
JIMMY MURPHY WINS ANNUAL
 25O MILE AUTOMOBILE RACE

Ins Aneeles, Calif., Dec. S-Jtnny Murphy won the ESE-mile champion shin automobile race held today at he Beverley a9r4lS speedway. coHpIet- ing two hrndspd lApS of the l-4 mile oval in tzo hours, ten minutes and 5S.f0 seconds. Earl Cooper took second place and Harry Hartz finish ed third. =
 Murphy's average time for the dis tance was HAS miles an hour, or S-4 miles faster than the record he set on a 1-4 mile oval at San Francis co last year when he completed 3SO miles at an average speed Of u1.2 miles an hour.
 Murphy won by less than a car length, with three other drivers within twenty feet os him at the finish.
 Harry HaStz cheated death, but was cheated out ot second place when in desperate eftSrt to nose ahead of Coo per, in the final sweep past the grand stand. his car skidded, spun around and crashed into the wall along the grand stand, bouncing back onto the course and across the line just be- hind Cooper.
 Bennett Hill took fourth place, Tom my Milton, fifth and Art Klein, sixth.
 A crowd estimated at S0,000 watch ed the race.
 Herschel Mckee, automobile race driver, and his mechanician, Hugh Curley, were injured, the latter pro bably fatally when their car crash ed into the rear of Joe Thomas ma chine while tuning up today before the start of the 25O mile championship race at the Beverly Hills speedway near here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
CARRIED S,tO0
 CASES OF AMMUNITION

New York Dec. 5.-The Cu6ard liner LUsitania, sunk bysa German submarine in 1915 off the Irish coast carried neither guns, troops nor explosives, but did carry 5,4o0 cases of ammunition, the official repoIt of the vessels cargo made public by Dudley Field Malone, collector of the port at the time, shows, according to copyrighted story in the New York World.
 The cases of ammunition, the report stated, wereV carried by specific permis- sion under the rulings of the depart ment of commerce in force since 1911.
 MT. Malone's report, the newspaper says, was made to Secretary of the Treasurer kcAdoo. It was dated June 4, 1915, and was called for after the German sspky Of May 2s ts Pf~SiGeu: Wilson's f1Est Lasitania note of May 13, had set up the contention the Lusitanis had been armed and that her rapid sinking was due, not to the torpedo, but to the explosion of ammunition. It was this report to which President Wilson in his second note of June g referred when ! he said:
 Fortunately, there are matters con- cerning which the government of the ! United States is in a position to give the imperial government offical nform- aton."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
SKIS AFFAIRS TO BE AIRED BY
 HIS SPONSOR IN FRENCH, COURTS

Paris, Dec S-CBy the A. P9-The "affaire Siki" surrounding the big Senegalese prize fighter who won the light heavyweight championship of the world by defeating Georges Car pentier but recently had his title talk en away from him by the boxing fed eration and also was denied the right to engage in pugilistic contests for nine months, is to be threshed out be- fore the courts.
 A complete investigation of the cir cumstances surrounding the Carpen tier.Siki fight, which the Senegalese deputy, Diagne qualified in the cham Der of deputies last week in open de- bate as a 'frame-up," is to be made by the civil tribunal.
 The boxing federation has called a special meeting for tomorrow after noon to discuss the accusations made against it by Deputy DiaEne, and an nounces that it will take legal pro- ceedings-for damages against the dep uty. On the other hand Diagne him self has engaged counsel to sue the federation in an attempt to obtain the rehabilitation of Ski and to prevent the federation from placing the Sen egalese fighter in the position of be- ing unable to earn his living, thus leaving Ski, his wife and child, fac ing starvation"
 Diagne's accusations in open ses- sion Of the chamber of deputies, to which the federation takes exception are quoted in the report published by the Official Journal as follows: Ski refused to carry out instruc- tions which would have caused the public to be fooled and swindled of l its money. Suddenly becoming consci- ous of his own strength while in the ring, he refused. to lay down in the 1 fourth round and abandon to Carpen- tier another victory
 Deputy Diagne explains that his words as quoted above cast no re-
 flection on the honesty of the mem | bers of the French boxing federation '"The overtureS, made to Ski to gel him to lay down did not come from ] that quarter" the deputy added, but he said he had absolute proof of his l charges. l During the long negotiations for tht 1 meeting between the Senegalese fight
 CT and Carpenter there was mucf 1 talk in sporting circles of an alleged 1 "frame-up.' Prior to the fight Helleri was asked concerning the rumor.
 s'No propositions have been made tt me to have Ski lay down." said Hel l lers If any are made between nov l and the day of the fight I, of course
 will have to accept them in order t
 get Carpenter in the ring against m!
 black man. But I will double eros
 them I swear to you that we are go
 ing into this fight to win"
 Ski told the correspondent on Sat
 urday evening, the night before tn fight took place: "I am going into thi fight to win. If those who are bettinl i six to one against me think I am go
 ing to dive they will get an unplea g
 ant surprise tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
CLEMERCEAU FEN ROUTE FROM
 ST. LOUIS TO BALTIMORE

Pittsburgh, Dec. 3.-(En route with CIemenceau to Baltimore. by the A. P.)- Georges Clemenceau sought today to clarify his position on the league of nations as he sped east to Baltimore from St. Louis, where yesterday he de- livered the fifth of his addresses in an effort to arouse sentiment for the return of the United States to participation in European affairs.
 It was we'll known, at least in France, he told correspondents, that he was not an advocate of the league and said he would not urge the United States ts enter it
 However, he declared the league hAs done some good, as he said in his St. Louis address, and he would much prefer to see the U. $. enter it than not to come into European affairs at all. He indicated that what he really would pre- fer above all else, however, was an agreement of the U. S. and Great Brit ain to guarantee France against az gression.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
TOMMY FAY TO MEET
 CASTLE ON WEDNESDAY

The National A c. has substitut- ed Tommy Fay of New York in the main bout of the all star card for Wednesday evening at the Lyceum theatre in New London, in place of Johnny Clifford who was to have met Mike Castle of Lawrence, Mass. The substitution was made when it was 'ound that Clifford was a f1S pound boy and was not fast enough for Cas- .le who fights at-~122 pounds. Fay is fast boy whose fighting weight is l@e pounds and a boy who is every ,nch 8 good as Castle. Some fast &C., ion is looked for in this bout as both are snappy and fast fighters.
 The other two bouts are of 8 rounds each and are both at 122 pounds. With all the bouts being of the lighter weights there will be plen- ty of action for the most rabid of fight fans. The National A, c. is keeping the boxing game going in the eastern part of the state and all their bouts have been all that they were adver- tised.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
CONSIDERS DISPLACEMENT RULE
 AS ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE

Boston, Dec. 3-W. Starling Burgess, of this city, designer of the schooners Mayflower, Puritan and the New Co., lunhbia, all builp for fast sailing to meet requirements of the fresh fish ing industry and as contenders in the annual international fisherman's race said today that he regarded the new displacement rule imposed by the Ca- nadian trustees of the international trophy as arbitrary and almost impos- si5ie of application
 Speaking of the displacement rule, &r. h!rgeSs Said that he doubted. if one sishernian out of rea has been hcEt sufficiently close to the IiIes, or fnc1el 70 enable enc to calcui4ts her displacement with five or ten Or even 10 per cent.
 '"fhe displacement and free board redUired4 by the Halifax conraitteets new restrictions" he said. "call for about entirely too high sided and too ourcensorl.e for ols freshr fishing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS


 Lee FohI has signed contract to manage the St. Louis Americans next season.
 Frank Klaus, former middIeweieht champion, is matchmaker for a box ing club at Braddock, Pa.
 It is said that Jehnny Buff and Jack Britton, who lost their championship titles recently, will try to stage a comeback in the boxing game.
 Beginning in 1908 interIeague names between American and National lea que teams have resulted in the Am ericans winning 1s7 games and the Nationals 14s
 j. calIens, a Belgian yo Lth, won an invitation 100-metre free style swim in 1 minute 2 35 seconds at Antwerp the other day. This means ability to do 100 yards in about 50 seconds and presages bright future for the young newcomer.
 Boston College defeated Holy Cross IT to 13 before crowd of 40, 900 per sons at Braves Field Saturday. The game between the ancient rivals was advertised as carry with it the cham pionship of the Catholic Colleges of the East.
 The invitation extended by Vale to the University of Iowa for a football game next fall was formerly declined in an announcement recently by How ard Jones, coach at Iowa and brother of Tad Jones, coach at Yale. The Yale invitation followed Iowa s defeat of Yale last fall by a score of 6 to o.
 Fred MeriSse, whose name is rarely mentioned without the adjoiner of the man who didn't touch second base" in the memorable Giants Chicago Cubs series when the Chicago team beat the Giants out of the National League flag, is seeking job as man ager of a minor league club.
 The Quantiee Marines downed the Third Army Corps Area soldiers | 3 to F in their second annual football battle at Baltimore, Saturday, before a crowd which overtaxed the cana city of Venable Stadium, estfmated al 10000. The game was hard fol,gl,f throughout. Secretary of War Week <, of the Navy Denby, Govern
 "
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
YALE FENCING SEASON
 OPENS THIS EVENING

New Haven, Dec. 3-The Yale fenc- ing season will open tomorrow. eve ming when candidates for the varsity and the freshman teams will meet. About 50 men have been reporting for preliminary practice during the past few weeks. Six members of last year s varsity squad and four members of the freshman team are expected to form the nuclues for this seasons squad.
 The fep~A~g schedule, announced to- night, includes nine meets, one of which will be a triangular meet with Cornell and the Army, and includes entrance in the intercollegiates at New York. The schedule follows:
 February 10, Massa chusetts Insti tute of Technology at New Haven; 24, Army and Cornell at West Point; March 2 Dartmouth at New Haven; g, Columhia at New York at 1:30 p. m, and Pennsylvania at Philadelphia at S:S0 D. m.; 10, Navy at Annapolis at 1: 30 D. m. and Washington fenc- ing club at Washington at S:30 p. m; IF. Harvard at New Haven.
 The intercollegiates at New York about April 5,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04

government taxation, it was said by William Hendrie, president of the On tario Jockey club, at the annual meet ing of that association. No dates have been allotted by the Canadians racing associations because certain clubs have been allotted by the Canadian racing associations because certain clubs have expressed doubt whether they would conduct the usual races.
 It is said that political graveyards are never robbed. yet there are lot of dead ones in politics.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
SIXTEEN TEAMS GET ... AWAY IN 6.DAY GRIND

New York, Dec 4-sixteen teams of riders, the pick Of American and European professional stars, got off 10 a flying start. at one minute past midnight in the thirty third interna- tional six-day- bicycle race over the huge saueer-shaped track in Madison Square Garden. The track is ten laps to the mile.
 At the end of the first mile waltar Rutt, of the German team, was lead Ing the pack.
 At the end of the first hour the field had covered 26 miles, s lsns Fred Hill, of Boston was the Fleader
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
zp.. one Mexican was kfned.

escape. One Mexican was killed
 H K. WseNker, superintendent Of the Aguila camp at T1ocolula Vera Cruz, was Kidnapped Thursday and is being held for 10000 pesos ransom. It is said that Wereker is British subject
 American embassy here has been in formed of the killing of the two Ameri- cans.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-04
JOHN WANAMAKER NOW
 ON ROAD TO RECOVERY

Philadelphia, Dec. 3-Further improve nent in the condition of John Wanamak- CT, i'll at his home with a heavy cold, was reported by his physicians tonight.
 'sroday's progress" said the doctors bulletin issued at p. m., gives -"- couraxement in that MT. Wanamaker passed quiet and brighter day with in- creased strength"