davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
Your Health
Have You a Phobia
BY DIR. II. III. BISHOP

In some people attacks Of fear
are a very real and distressing dis
ease.
The most frequent form OF fear IS
probably agrophobia, in which the
victims are oppressed by an exag-
gerated feeling OF anxiety the mo-
ment they come into an open space.
They tremble all over. and COM
plain OF faintness, a smothered feel
ing. and heart palpitation. They are
then likely to break into profuse
perspiration and to declare that they
feel as II unable to move a step.
II is remarkable that the sufferer
is likely to be able, without trepida-
ton. to cross the open space when
accompanied by some one, even a
little child. or carrying a stick.
The origin of this phenomenon
has been explained in this way:
Our primordial ancestors were
arboreal. From the treetops they
could, without fear of reprisal, pelt
their foes in the jungles under them
with cocoanuts and the like. But
when they ventured into the open
spaces below. the swifter and more
powerful jaguar. lion, and other
enemies could get them IL they
didn't watch out"
People who fear society. who
blush and are exceedingly nervous
when spoken to. may be called
anthrophobics.
Then there are those who have
the fear that things will fall upon
them from on high (batophobia);
and those afraid of everything spd
everyone (pantaphobia).
The fear that here concerns US
most is pathophobia-the fear of
disease. The best way to dissipate
this fear is to get thoroughly ex-
amined and to find out definitely #
there is any occasion or no occasion
to be disturbed.
This subject of fears is many
sided, and we must take 1t as seri-
ously and as alphabetically as we
would any material illness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07

beauty as the lipstick.
And now the medical fra
ternity with endorsement OF beauty
surgery.
Surgeons at the American Medical
Association conclave in St. Louis
gave serious consideration to facial
surgery and approved many recent
operations aimed to make sixteen
of sixty.
If the general cosmography of a
woman's face does not please hef,
she need not suffer in silence. She
goes to a face surgeon and is re-
made.
1t is no longer necessary to have
three chins, disappearing eyes and
a pattern of checks or plaids etched
on your epidermis-that is, If you
have the price of a lift"
You give your sagging face over
to a face surgeon and he takes
tucks and plaits where it seems ad-
visable, gives 1t a thorough press
ing and reblocking. and returns /,
TO you as smooth as it vas in your
infancy.
1t is admitted by those who prac-
tice this form of reconstruction that
you don't feel much like laughing
for a few days after for fear the
stitches may give. but on the whole,
the process is fairly painless.
The shape of the nose was once
as unassailable as the leopard
spots. Now Greek noses have the:i
price, and humps come TO terms
under the surgeons knife.
Several actresses have had theil
noses sliced and pared down that q
"movie profile might result.
1t is possible by the tieing ant
untieing and instituting a genera
revolution of the muscles to chang,
almost any face. You sort of shut
fe up all the features and call TO
a new deal.
This is a delicate operation am
n may never be quite sure wha
the second hand will bring. blu
playing with beauty is no game fol
a gutter.
1t is said some doctors are no
averse TO changing a D-last foot Il
a triple A by the amputation of
| toe or so.
Nature may be wonderful, bu'
| what about science?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
BAKE Him an Apple Pie

Bake Him an Apple Pie
Most men prefer pie to any other
dessert.
r When you pare apples for pie
take lust as thin a pairing as ros-
sible. 1t NAV take a little longer
to cut the peeling thin. but 1t won't
take as many apples. Cut out any
bruise spots. They will not cook
tender.
Deep Dish Apple Pie
Line a deep pie dish or shallow
pudding dish with rich pastry. II a
pie dish is used the crust u be
built up around the outside edge
Pare, Gu. in eighth, and core APP
pies. Fill shell with fruit. heapirs
it up in the center. Mix one table,
spoon flour with three-quarters cup
sugar and sprinkleS over apples.
Dot with bits of butter. Form a
lattice work over the top OF the aP-
lies with strips If foste.
Bake 40 minutes III a modartse
oven. Serve " TIA SUGAR and c.'slm
or whipped cream sweetened Win
shaved maple sugar.
Another wav:
Line shallow pudding dish with
pastry. Put a small cup upside
down in the renter. Fill dish with
fruit. Sprinkle with sugar and add
one tablespoon cold water ii the
fruit is not Juicy.
Cover with a top crust and bake
As minutes in hot oven.
Dampen the edge of the lower
crust before putting on the top
crust. Run the rolling pin around
the edge. trim with sharp knife
and pinch the edges together with
thumb and forefinger.
The cup in the center collects the
juice and prevents boiling over
during baking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
OUR FIRST YEAR

Bart and much OF our former
Drotaer-and-sister attitude came
back. More than once Jack noticed
Bari and I were extremely conf
dental.
Sometimes al our evening camps
Jack would come UP as II hunting
for mt. discover me with Bart. anI
then drift by. That sort Of indiner-
ence made me furious-only TO
leave me heartbroken.
When we did have an odd mo-
ment alone together my man avoid
ed being personal. Il occurred t.
me Jack was being patient win me.
just as a devoted parent with a way
ward child, who hardly can be man
aged, who will fly into a tantrum Il
not carefully handled.
fTo be ~continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
LAWN FETE At MATAWAN

MATAwAN. June The educa-
tional committee Of the Womsn's
Club today holds the lawn fete at
the home OF Mrs. p. ]. Devlin in
Upper Main street, for which they.
have been planning for some weeks
past. II is expected that this will
prove one OF the gala events of the
season, as far as the entertainments
to be given by the educational COM
mittee are concerned.
Tables have been arranged about
the lawn and II is expected that at
least 100 women of the borough viii
attend the bridge party to be held
this afternoon. The feature Of the
evening will be dancing. A buffet
supper will be served following the
bridge game this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
"Wink's in Trouble

Wink, the dream-fairy from
Snoozelum Town on the Moon. slung
three little poppy-leaf bags over his
shoulder and slid down a bright
moon-beam to the earth.
1t was a glorious night "A night
30 clear and lovely o could see
the colors of the flowers in the
garden. There were faint STRINGS
and rustlings everywhere-night
sounds. people call them. Some say
it's the tiny insects. and some say
tt's the wind.
But it's really the fairies that
rome from the moon. e..
over in the forest the trees rus
tied and swished softly. That was
the Tree-Fairies. who hop from
branch to branch looking out for
the birds. their babies and nests.
UP in the air was the ~faintest
hum-the wings of the Cloud
Fairies.
Here and there one could hear a
faint chirp-the Chimney Fairies on
the c~himney-tops calling to one aA
other.
And there! That sounded like a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07

Though she has risen to millions
from comparative poverty, the wife
of one of Americas richest men
never has become a social climber
she shuns society!
She is Mrs. Henry Ford. This is
one of the few pictures of Mrs.
Ford you will see, for she is rarely
photographed.
Mrs. Ford is seldom identified
with public or social life. In Dear
born, Mich, where she lives, she is
associated with philanthropy n
social betterment.
She is said TO own a third interest
/ N her husbands business, but she
is decidedly a home woman.
In her dress and manner h is
very quiet. She seldom wears n
Jewels except her wedding ring and.
once in a while. a string of pearls.
She is fond of motoring and out
door life. but her greatest interests
are Henry Ford. her son Edsel, and
Edsel's two babies, Henry n
Edsel II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
IF you ARE WELL BRED

You will devote more time TO your
appearance before you leave home
and not so much in public.
You will refrain from attending
to your fingernails and your hair
and from making up in the presence
of others.
You will keep yourself will
groomed at all times. that you may
have the assurance and poise that
comes from a pleasing appearance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
About Husbands

Most men dislike bobbed hair.
It's inherent, from pole to pole.
For example, in Greenland =
girl has little to say about choos-
ing her husband. Her father
picks a husband for her.
But the girl can spoil the
match, if she objects TO her
fathers choice. by cutting off
for a woman 10 wear hair short
is a disgrace.
Short hair, no husband.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
Costume for Brunei

A brunei, lunching at the Ritz re-
Gently, looked very attractive in a
three-piece costume of pale gray
satin and a close gray turban.
About her neck she wore a large
strand of cloudy amber beads. She
wore a w~idecarved bracelet of the
same material.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07

Plain coiored rugs are very good
taste. For bedrooms these may be
of blue, rose or green. For living
rooms gray or tan are the best
choice. The dark colored mes are
very attractive. but show every
footstep. Black rugs are liked by
some decorators.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
THE INDEPENDENT WOMAN

Is one Of the brightest Jewels which
adorns our modern economic system. But
too often this independence is gained at
the cost of health. and the wage-earning
woman struggles through her duties. a
prey to nervousness. backache and de-
spondency. Does not her independence
then become more of a burden than a Joy?
Lydia E. Pnikham's Vegetable Compound
has helped many such women to regain
their zest in life. and will help many
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
Ivory Pendants

Pendants of carved white ivory
are very popular now. especially
when worn on the end of a narrow
black ribbon. Beads of carved ivory
and bar pins carved in floral designs
are also very stylish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07

At New York's most fashionable'
hotel recently a dinner dance re-
vealed that nearly every woman
present was dressed in all-whfte
frocks or bright red. It Is easy to
figure which was the choice of the
blond and which of the brunet-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07

one OF the ldrSeSI SAOpS VI S4iiS
clothing in New York is featur-
ing bloomer dresses of the sheerest
o~rgandie.
The dress is transparent, of
course. and so the boomers are
made very full and trimmed with lit
tie applique flowers just as the
dress is.
The skirt is made quite short and
the boilers quite long. Because or
candle is so stiff and the boomers
are so full the effect is M of billow-
ing hoopskirts.
This is only an elaborate variation,
though, of the same bloomer dress
the busy mother long has found so
satisfactory. They are shown in
sizes for girls from three to eight
and may be bought of all manner OF
materials.
The most popular trimmings are
cross-stitch shocking and applique.
There are no restrictions as to color.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07

The sand pile, the beach and the
back yard govern styles for young
sters. That's why clothes for small
boys and girls are plain-shunning
furbelows-and of most durable
materials.
For tiny girls there r straight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
Perfume Burners

Perfume burners are fascinating
indeed. They look slike small vases
fitted with an electric light, but they
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07

little frocks of print, English dimity,
Bingham and chambray. Cretonne
and black Saline are also used and
are likely t. stand wear and tear.
Straight short overalls for boys,
made of chambray and khaki cloth,
are suitable to all everyday events.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
MARIAN HALE

Bn MAtfIAN HALE
Face lifting now Is a ceremony
hat comes as regularly as Christ
mas with some women.
The surgeons scalpel has become
almost as common as an aid 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07

provide a novel decoration for a
room, as well as a novel method Of
burning incense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
TaHeta Blouse

A white taffeta blouse. Joined to
a much draped and puffed black
taffeta skirt, makes a Frenchy lit
tie outfit that delights the brunei
who wears her hair very plain and
bangles long pendants from her
ears.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
White Lace Coats

Coats of white lace are new and
very smart. They are worn over
all-white costumes and are guiltess
of betting or ornamentation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-07
MaIiue Turhans

For evening women are wearing
very smart little turban effects of
maline. They keep the hair in per-
feet shape, but do not have weight
enough to d~isarrange it in any way.
The transparent effect is charming.
The Washington times., 1922-02-23
my HOUSE OF CARDS CRlNBI NC SAYS KERN OF BOSCH MAG

vice interjected, 81 told the man he
owed me $4,000 for stealing her
love away. Why, he wrote her
poetry and everything. I've a
pocketful of love letters she rer
ceived from him" I'D.
81 was that woman's slave. ]
washed the clothes and scrubbed the
ixitchen-in fact. I did all the work
Of the house. never let her go out
In rain or snow. Believe me. was
good to her. She knows nothing of
cooking. 90 / cooked, too"
Mrs. Popovice explained that she
knew how TO cook In Hungary, but
Popovice hadn't displayed interest
In her culinary capability when he
courted her. Since coming to the
United States, the wife intfmated.
Popovice. who formerly liked
goulash. had pursued strange cul-
mary gods. She thought Popovice,
being q Hungarian. ought to like
Hungarian food.
"I'm not hard to suit" Popovice
retorted. 1T was this love business
and the poetry--mostly the poetry.
It was terrible bad poetry"
The Washington times., 1922-02-23
LADY ASToR Is COMING
TO CAPITAL IN APRIL

Lady Nancy Aston. England's first
woman member of Parliament, will
attend the Pan.American Conference
Of Women to be held here in con-
junction with the third annual
convention of the National League
Of Women Voters next April unless
the calling of general election
prevents.
Lady Aston has written in answer
to the cordial invitation extended
by the National League of Women
Voters that she will make a des.
perate effort to come over this
spring." adding: 81 have always
felt 1 should like to go to my
women compatriots, and this seems
a chance-the election is the only
serious drawback"
The distinguished woman member
of Parliament has not forgotten her
girlhood home. 81 do want to
come to America, to go home to
Virginia, to see my relatives; and
1t would be the greatest pleasure
for me to meet the American
women" she writes.
During her stay in Washington
Lady Aston will be the guest Of Mrs.
Clifford Pinchot.
The Washington times., 1922-02-23

appear in answer to q summons
for converting to his own use $685.
900. q part of the property Of the
Victory Bond Club. on September
i6. 1912"
The summons was issued upon
the application Of the director of
public prosecutions at Bow street
this fnorhing,y-'r-ss p.ss'' !,
The action results from the a.
legged encouragement of funds
amounting to nearly $4,000, 900 sub
scribed by the public in 1919 and
1920 TO bond clubs organized by
Bottomley. There is enormous In
terest In the case in every corner
OF the British Isles.
With the possible exception OF
Premier Lloyd George, Bottomley is
the best known public man In Brit
ain, He leads q small independent
group in Parliament. Is a brilliant
orator and journalist. a popular
race horse owner. and is reputed
to be the finest lay lawyer in the
world. '.s'- - = r 80 =
The Washington times., 1922-02-23
PRINCESS GE is
. RARE GENsA
WEDDING G|FTS
Diamonds, sapphires Pearls
showered on Mary by
Family and Friends.
By GERTRUDE LADY DECIEs,
Universal Service

LONDON. Feb. ga cascade OF
sapphires and diamonds has been
showered upon Princess Mary AS
wedding gifts from Viscount La.
scelles, the king and queen and other
members of the family.
King George has given his daugh.
ter a beautiful tiara of these stones,
with a necklace to match.
The queens gift is a brooch with
a large sapphire surrounded by dia.
Inonds. '.'.. ~ r'.-r ..'
Prince Sends Bracelet.
The Prince of Wales sent his sister
a sapphire and diamond bracelet.
Lascelles has presented the bride,
elect with the marvellous Clanricarde
collection of Jewels, which he in,
herited from Lord Clanricarde, his
great-uncle. The most conspicuous
piece of this collection is a necklace
OF enormous sapphires surroundde
with diamonds. 1t is much too heavy
to be worn, but may be taken apart
and each stone worn separately.
There IL also a very long riviere
Of diamonds and a number Of dia
mond brooches and bracelets.
Queen Gives Pearls.
Queen Alexandra has given the
bride several rows Of pearls. each
having pendants Of emeralds and
small diamonds.
The corporation Of the city OF
London drove to the palace and
handed Princess Mary a solid gold
casket containing an address.
For the past two weeks the news
papers have been daily publishing
about two columns OF details of the
gifts to the princess from every part
of the empire. No count has yet
been made Of the presents but 1t is
believed Princess Mary will receive
more wedding gifts than any bride in
history.
The Washington times., 1922-02-23
SAGE AND SULPHUR
| DARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to-
Restore Color, Gloss
and Attraotiveness.

Almost every one knows that
Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly
compounded, brings back the nat
ural color and luster to the hair
when faded, streaked or gray,
Years ago, the only way to get
this mixture was to make II at
home, which is mussy and trouble
some. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" you will
get a large bottle of this famous
old recipe. improved by the addi-
ton of other ingredients. at q
small cost. e..
Don't stay grayi Try It! No one
can possibly tell that you dark
ened your hair, as Il does II 90
naturally and evenly. You damp
en- a sponge or soft brush with Il
and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at time;
by morning the gray hair disap-
pears, and after another applica-
ton or. two your hair becomes
beautifully dark, glossy and at
tractive.
The Washington times., 1922-02-23
SOCIALIST WINS CONTEST
FOR N. Y. ASSEMBLY SEAT

ALBANY, N. z. Feb. 2s.--August
Ciaessens. Socialist. who was twice
expelled from the State assembly in
1870. was duly elected" D member
from the Seventeenth New York as
sembly district last November. and
Murray Feienstein, Democrat who
was certified as having been elected
by the board of elections. 10 not en-
titled to the seat he now 10 occupy
ing In the lower house Of the iegis-
lature.
This Is the substance Of the report
Of the assembly judiciary subcom-
mittee which investigated the contest
filed by Claessens. The report will
not be filed until Monday,
The Washington times., 1922-02-23
Heavy Cold? Chest
| All Cogged Up!

NONT let it get q start, DR.. Kinss
- New Discovery viii get right
down TO work, relieving the tight feeling
in the chest, quieting the raeting
cough, gently stimulating the bowels,
thus cimina ing the cold po;sons.
Always reliat e. Just good medicine
made to ease colds and coughs.
For fifty years a standard remedy.
All the family can take it with belpfsl
results. Eases the children's Group.
No harmful drugs. Convincing, heal
ing taste that the kiddies hike. At-an
drugpists, 60.
The Washington times., 1922-02-23

trict Attorneys office in New York.
Special interest attaches to obtain.
ing a complete list Of owners of the
$4,000 shares OF stock issued by the
company soon after II was brought
from the Government. under. the
Trading with the Enemy Act. "
which permitted it's sale as enemy
owned property Allegations have
been made that the Government.
represented by A.. Mitchell Palmer,
let thisN property, estimated to be
worth approximately $4,000. 900. go
for $4,000.000 '.EG e.. .
Before bringing Mr.. Kern forward
to tell about the purchase OF the
company and to whom free stock
in the reorganization was given.
Government officials propose to
complete their case, and IL is under
stood great progress has been made
in learning the facts.
The Washington times., 1922-02-23
NJ. Pts ACCUSED
|. OF FRAUD AETER
WAR BOND DRIVE
BottomIey Will Answer in Lon
don Police Court to Charges .
Of Mismanagement

LONDON. Feb. 2s.--rhe already
famous case of the Crown VS.. Bot
tomiey will open in the Bow street
police court on March s, On that
date Horatio Bottomley. M. p. for
mer editor Of "John Bull" will
The Washington times., 1922-02-23
TRIED To SELL
At $4,000,
WIFE ASSERTS
Poet Who Wrote awful Verse
Denies Charge and Says
He Was ''SIave."

NEW YORK. Feb. 2s.--Mrs. Emma
Popovice declared yesterday IN the
hearing Of her suit for separate
maintenance against John Popovice.
saS Offered rs 20 ss her for ooo 70 g
Q man whom he accused OF mis-
The Washington times., 1922-02-23
'SATAN'S ANGER" RACES
IN ROME. DECLARES POPE

/ ROME, Feb. 23.-Pope Plus has
suggested to the clergy of Rome
that the zeal OF the parish priests
will grow with the need OF the
"Satan's anger seems to have been
excited moro furiously than ever"
The Washington times., 1922-02-23
Sigma Chi Luncheon.

The Washington Alumni Chapter
of Sigma Chi fraternity will meet In
luncheon session at the University
club tomorrow at 1 O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-22
VANDY'S NEW STADIUM
MEMORIAL TO DUDLEY
Athletic Plant To BE Opened.
With Commodorcs Play
ina,Nlichigan.
fBy AssOcla,.l pr.s4 !

NASHVILLE. TENN. Aug. FL
Formal opening ON October - OF
Dudley stadium Vanderbilt, I'ui-
versity's new athletic plant now in
cours. OF construction. - planned az
the biggest event in Southern attn
lc,ic history. !, VIII be featured win
II rridiron cout"s, between Wander.
Tilt and the University OF Michigan
ei"rens. and m" Governors Of
Michigan ami T"uncssec. hundreds OF
alumni of ia" t~O Institutions and
others To Ia" number uf 2j.ooG-thc
seating capacity uf TIA" new stadium
IRE expected 10 attend
iIndIcN stadium" uam"d In honor
81 Ipr. William l.. Dudley. father Of
Nand"rhilts athletic system and long
president - IA" Southern Iuiorcol-
legia'" Athletic Associations tx he
nag construgt"i OF steel and c"ucis. -.
nch ht'"r thorough inspection OF
n"'l"rn athletic s,adiums and bowls
IN ~" East aud MiddI" West 10y Coach
McGng!n "f Vanderbilt. ami local
architects and engineers. The sid.a
ana closed end viii b" d.vo,cd to
s"his. and ia the mouth Of the ~"
WI! b" located field house. which
VIII pruNid" every modern convent
enc" ana accommodations for visiting
ana nom" athletes. There Viii he
t"" rows 81 hoNcS on the two long
sues 81 IN" '"lH, a!'! !n!!yituaI seats
VIII t"w.r high above in twcnty-nve
tiers. Tn" closed end Of IN" letter
Will contain individual seats only.
ann th'S" ar" expected to be used
mainly 10y HON" "rOOtcrs"
IN" athletic fold which is plan
ned az on. "f the finest features Of
~" stadium. has already hecu com
n,,s,"ni ! - built up, ON, four feet
OF rock. 'inh"rs and tile. the surface
h"inr covered with "a thick layer OF
hIu" grass Tho drainage syS,", viii
n'rWlt play under all weather COudi-
tons. Tn" football unit was huilt
along IN" latest lines ~ gridirun CON
ArHciirn. Accommodations for track
ana Held meets also haV" been pro
NlH"n Tor. quarter mil. and ego ynrd
tlfais n way tracks being among
tho t"hturcs ~ thc mint.