davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-28

PURE STOCK: Buff Leghorn
and Rhode Island Red eggs for
setting. Phone 275.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-04-28

FaSter, Jimmy. fast@l
You knoV mother said
there Won't be any
bTeGkfaSt tiH We bring
ths ksHogR's Cora
Flakssl"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

It's a good thing the bead vogue
came along as dress fabrics began
to get more and more sheer. and
skirts shorter. Otherwise many a
fair woman's scant and diaphanous
draperies might have iuttered away
at the first stiff breeze encountered.
The dressy afternoon frock for
this season Is distinguished by SIM
plicity of line but extreme elegance
Of fabric and ornamentation. Heavy
beading. rich embroidery, or lace
makes the afternoon frock for form
al wear a thing of beauty and a joy
for the whole season.
Chantilly laces are much used in
black. brown, navy. gray and ecru
Other %all-over laces and deep
fiounces are used. dyed to match the
fabric of the gown. Often heavily
or of the bun itself.
Strange as it may seem the Hot
Gross Bun Is Of Pagan origin. The
ancient Egyptians offered them to
their favorite noon Goddess, years
before the Christmas era. Later the
Greeks offered them to their gods.
calling them "Bouns" which word
refers to the symbol with which they
are marked. 1t Is very likely that
the present word Bun" is derived
from that old Greek word.
The buns were marked with the
cross, then as they are now, but the
symbol in those days indicated the
four quarters Of the moon.
The Saxons marked their buns
with a cross in honor of Easter
their goddess of light. and so the
rhetorical Bread went down the ages
and was popular long before the
birth and death. Of Christ.
It was not strange that the Christ
fans should have adopted the an
cient custom but they cannot claim
to be the originators of the Hot
Cross Bun.
There are a great many supersti-
tons surrounding the Bur In
| some countries IL Is a common BELIEF
| that one bun should always be kept
for the sake Of good luck until the
following year. In one part OF Eng
| land IT IL thought that a cross bun
| baked on Good Friday and hung in
the chimney corner will insure good
! Bread to the housewife throughout
|, the year.
English bakers are still using h
| recipe for the Hot Cross Bun which
was in use in 1852. when the custom
Of baking the buns was prohibited
| for religious eason The recipe was
preserved and handed secretly from
one generation of bakers to another.
though for a long time they were
| not permitted to make them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
OUR FIRST YEAR

planned. We don expect love 10 y
all Of life. Jack doesn't pret-n4
be perfect. / know he isn't
not. He knows 1t. We've taihssa
over. We plan TO tolerate each CAL
without complaint"
That doesn't sOand to me as
you are really in love. rem4s
Mary Smith, sweetly as always
1 ignored Mary. ] took ~ ~
lovely coffee cup and IL seemed ~
contradict my last statement a N
glad hat a babel of tongues allow
me TO be silent TO think.
That Wedgewoodi Jack had as..l
me not TO buy il, not to charge any
thing more this month. But vast
was / to do. with six for luncheon
Only odd cups, and there wasn't the
least sense in buying more odd cheap
cups which / would soathe.
And 30, impulsvely, / had stepped
to the phone and had ordered six
cups and saucers. and a salad bowl
and six plates to match the Wedge
wood ] already owned. IL was 90
easy. with my own charge account,
And my own check book.
But / couldn't help wishing Jack
knew about them, and hat | didnt
have to own up" that / had disre-
garded his first serious request a.
a husband.
ITO be continued)
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
Kitchen Hints
I Tempting Menus

With spring lamb again In mar
ket mint ome into favor.
New potatoes and cas- r more
easily digested IL cooked with mint.
Cold drinks are improved by a
few sprigs of fresh mint or mint
can be canned in such a way that
1t may he used when mint is not
in s
Mint Sauce for Lamb
Eight tablespoons minced leaves.
4 tablespoons sugar, u teaspoon salt,
u cup vinegar. a cup water.
Wash mint carefully through sew
eral waters. Pick leaves from stalks
and dry between towels. Mince. Put
mint in a howl hat can be tightly
covered.
Sprinkle sugar over mint and let
stand an hour. Add salt to vinegar
and bring to the boiling point. Pour
over mint. cover tightly and let
stand two hours before serving.
Mint Jelly
One tablespoon granulated gela-
tine. "a u cold water. l cup vim
egar. q cup sugar " teaspoon salt.
u cup boiling water. l cup mint
leaves.
Soften gelatine in cold water.
EdlllCG mimi icdNtS, CONeT Witt sugar
and crush with a wooden potato
masher. Pour over boiling water
and simmer over a slow fire for 20
minutes. Strain through cheese
cloth. Add enough boiling water to
make three-quarters cup. Add vine
gar and bring to the boiling point.
Pour over softened gelatine. Stir
until dissolved. Turn into a mold
dipped in cold water and let stand
three or four hours till set and
chilled. Serve with roast lamb in
place OF mint sauce.
Mint ice Is often served with roast
lamb at a formal dinner.
Mint Ice
One and one-half cups mint
leaves. 1.cup sugar. 2 lemons 2 cups
water l egg white. u teaspoon salt.
Mince mint leaves. Sprinkle with
sugar. pound with a wooden potato
masher and let stand one hour. Pour
point.
Let simmer 20 minutes. Strain
through cheesecloth. Add salt and
lemon juice. Beat the egg white till
stiff and dry.
Add mint mixture and turn into
mold. Pack in ice and salt. using
three parts OF ice to one of salt.
Pour over two cups strong brine
and let stand four hours. Serve in
sherbet glasses.
Mint Sirup
Two cups mint leaves. Ia cups
vinegar. IL cups water. 2 cups
sugar. " teaspoon salt.
Mince leaves. cover with sugar
and pound with a wooden potato
masher. Add salt, vinegar and
water and bring to the boiling point.
Let simmer about Is minutes. until
the mixture is sirupy. Pour into
a sterilized jar while boiling.
Fill the jar level full and seal at
once. This strip Is added to n
pint ginger ale and the juice OF one
lemon to make a delicious drink.
1t IA also be used to make mint
jelly or ice.
Copyright. 1922. NEA service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
"Chocolate Mountain,


"Oh-h-h-h!" said Nancy. Her
eyes yer as round as dollars. Il
TIM slipping!"
Whizz! Down she slid backward
sff the Chocolate Mountain.
"GEgoodness!" cried Nick, his
yves u round as buttons. Tim
slipping. tool"
Whizz! Down he slid Off the
Chocolate Mountain also, clutching
the record for dear life.
Whats wrong?" gasped Nancy.
"Yes, what?" repeated Nick. I'VE
were nearly to the top"
The ~red-feather pen jumped out
Of Nick's pocket and began to
scratch n message on the magic pa
per. Its Twelve Toes. the Sorcer-
Sr. again. it wrote. Hes standing
near his ave with a watch-crystal
ind he's catching the hot rays of the
sun and throwing them on the
mountain. Wherever they touch the
hard chocolate, it melts and gets
slippery. You'll have to hunt up
Jack Frost and ask him to blow his
cold breath upon 1t and harden it
again"
"Just like Eskimo pies!" shouted
Nancy with glee.
Exactly" wrote the pen and dis
appeared.
"Well," said Nick. at means an
other trip to the Weatherman's
star."
I'll help you this time" said a
soft voive. mo, don't look. You
can't see me. but I'm South Wind
and / 1.-Two in Bluster-Gust. Land
with my three cousins. I'll tell my
cough cousin, North Wind. to blow
open the door of the house of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

beaded panels of chiffon are used
over the lace f1ounces.
Jet beads are most used for street
frocks. and are seen also. On many
afternoon and evening gowns. but
color. either delicate or vivid, is seen
everywhere in the beads. Steel beads
are used to advantage on navy blue;
gold. bronze or yellow beads appear
on many brown frocks.
The trick of making the sleeves OF
another color, frequently of another
fabric more sheer than the body of
the dress, is an interesting develop
ment in afternoon dresses.
One such combination imported
from Paris is of sand-colored Canton
crepe with long, wide sleeves of
henna Georgette heavily embroidered
in an all-over design in yarn the
exact color of Canton silk. The
henna note was introduced again in
a narrow piping where the long
waist was Joined to the straight
skirt.
Navy and beige is also much used
in these two-color costumes, will
the navy administered in sparine
doses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
Your Health
Care of Food
tBy DIR. X. IA. Bishop

EconoEIy and health are both i'm
portant IN the care Of food.
II is not sufficient that the food
be palatahle and nutritious. IL
should also be properly cared for or
l. may be a menance instead Of a
benefit to the family health.
Certain foods spoil quickly unless
kept under proper conditions. There
r various conditions that affect
the wholegomeness OF foods.
For example. air, the dishes
foods are placed in the ice box. or
other storage places.
Foods that spoil easily are milk,
cream. uncOoked fresh mats. some
fruits as berries. peaches. plums and
some table vegetables.
1t is we'll not to leave fresh meats
In the paper that is about them
whe- delivered as the wrapping pa
per tends tc absorb the juices.
Remove the paper and wipe the
meat with a clean cloth that has
been wrung out in cold water. and
then place it in a dish.
Uncooked fish should not be
placed In the ice box.
Odors rise; therefore. all strongly
favored foods should be put on the
top shelf of the refrigerator.
Butter should always be kept cool
and well wrapped or covered. as it
readily atsorbs odors from other
foods.
Cooked meats can be kept better IL
well covered before being put in the
ice box. Never put hot or warm
articles of food in the ice box as
they tend to lower the temperature
rapidly ard cause an extravagant
waste of ice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
HOW THE HOT CROSS BUN
ORIGINATED YEARS AGO
"One a penny. buns!
Two a penny, buns!
One a penny, two a penny,
Hot Cross Buns!"

Such was the cry that resounded
through the streets of Chelsea in old
England when Hot Cross Buns were
the Good Friday necessity. No one
could be without these delicious.
spicy treats; not only because they
tasted SO good during Lenten fare.
but because tradition demanded that
a warm spicy crumb OF a Hot Cross
Bun be saved until the next Good
Friday to bring good luck all dur
ing the ensuing year.
Moreover. those wise in folklore
said if the buns were grated into
water and used as medicine. during
the following year they could cure
any ailments from which mortals
might suffer.
The Ho. Cross Bun. a delicious
goldy-brown bun. spiced and SUI
| CARED and filled with rais.ns or cur
rants and marked with a cross. wal
| sold all over England on Good Fri
| day, but in Chelsea were the two
| famous bun houses which were bit
ter rivals.
The custom IL not observed In
| Scotland Or on the Continent. but
English settlers brought to America
where for years II was only cele-
brated by the few families fortu'
nate enough to have the old bur
recipe handed down to them FOL
generations.
But the buns are such tempting
goodies ard after all it is much fun
to think that perhaps a crumb may
bring good luck for the whole next
wear. that a demand for Hot Cross
Buns has sprung up and now bakers
all over America are busy observing
this quaint old custom.
Everybody like a nice Hot Gross
Bun, but not many people know any
thing of the origin of the custom
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

WIN relieve constipation permazaptly
II Il 10 eaten regularly. You shoul1
also know that the consistent M Of
Kenoggs Bran eleau up the CON
plexion and prevents bad breath froB
stomach and intestines.
You and your family should ct u
least two tablspoonfuh Of Kelloget
Bran every day. Eat - much more =
needed for relief Of chronic case. 1,
d not only palatable-but actually d
hciousf Its nut-like favor i med
appetixing. Children become vszy fonA
Of Kellogg's Bran And. Il u uondsF-
fully good - . builder Of stspnG.
healthy bodisi Your gzoess4&
Use Kslloggb Bran, COOKED sn1
krumbled, - . cereal, with your f.
vorite cereal or In counties palnfs-
pleasing ways Ike IN mufins, xsiain
bread. maesroons gfavies, paneakshsteL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

Do you realize that constipation viii
"get' you If you don't relieve this
dangerous condition permanently Do
you also know that pills and cathartics
are not only habit-forming but that in
their temporary action they aggravate
an already dangerous conditionf
What you need Is bran-a nature
food-KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked
and krumbled. Bran is not q ''rem-
edy," but it is a wonderful natural
cleanser that viii actually free you
from constipation If eaten regularly.
Results from eating Kellogg's Bran
are astoundingi Bran keeps the intes-
final tract active; it sweeps, eleanses,
purifesi
Physicians indone Kelloggs Bran
for constipation. It is the ideal way
to correct constipation through food.
We guarantee that Kelloggis Bran
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
Chap. -.
Man or Wife More Unfair?


Man or Wife More Unfair?
START THIS TODAY
The bride. who has agreed with
her husband that marriage should
not interfere with individual liberty.
il asked. at luncheon with five girl
friends. to give her opinion or love
and marriage.
1t is hard for me TO speak TO
others Of intimate personal matters.
And so ! answered Bonny by quoting
things my mother had told me.
Mother believed that II women are
ever to realize loves finest promises,
il ever we are q drag love 10 higher
levels, we will have to pull hard and
pull together. Suddenly / found my
self quoting. as well as / could,
some of my mothers feminist no.
tons:
"Bonny. dear, Life holds a lot OF
marvels. But we girls see only one.
It's love. We dream about it. exalt
it. until It fills every corner Of u
minds.
Until it rules everything We do.
That's the ancient way. It's allur-
ing. It's delightful for a while. Men
have wanted it so-for pine
But II ndsu ! Hldu5 WOHitn Happy :
And when love mails-there's MOTH
ing left for most of US. That's silly.
Men don't talk love So"
While j paused. feeling for a sat-
~isfactory conclusion, Jeanne spoke:
Peg NEAR we girls vision love
and the lover too magnihcently. We
exaggerate. And when our prince
turns out a common man we-we're
sore, We blame him.
We're all like George Bradshaw's
divorced wife. First we endow a
lover with wonders he hasn't got.
And then we blame the husband be-
cause he isn't what we thought him.
Girls, we're just as unfair TO men
as men are to US. Just as unfair.
Only in a different way"
I'm not unfair to my husband"
protested Mary Smith. And he
would be the last TO say So"
Bonny giggled rudely, then
gasped:
Peg. Is Jack unfair TO your"
"Neveri"
you've only been married a
month. You mean-not yeti" said
Jeanne.
Jack and ] never are going to be
what you call 'disi~llusioned.'" 1 ex-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will. II forced to decline an
invitation, make a call on the person
who issued 1t shortly after.
You will return a first call of the
season very promptly.
You will make calls of c%ongratui-
lation only on persons with whom
you are intimately acquainted.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
by OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON 4.

Nuisance Fairies and get JacL
Frost. Then the two of them will
come and blow their cold breaths
upon the Chocolate Mountain so il
will stay hard, and you ear get
over safely"
Before the Twins could thank her
South Wind was gone. In a few
minutes the ssin went put n
there began a 6 real blowing. Then
the air grew cold.
Come on" said Nick. They're al
it."
Ito be c~ontinued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
Letters of Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK. April IA
Letters of administration were
granted by the surrogate yesterday
to Harry Z. Crenning of South River
on the estate of his father Edwin W.
Creening. who died March 20. OF
this year. The deceased Is survived
by his widow, n son, and one
daughter. the value of the personal
estate being $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

KEYPORT. April 14.-Funersl
services for the late John w. Car
ter. who died at the Monmouth Ne
mortal Hospital. Long Branch, from
burns received when in trying to carry
a blazing oil stove from his mothers
bed room. he fell into the flame. were
conducted at his late home Wedne1-
day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
Frank 8. HARDWOOD, Of whose Sunday
school Mr.. Carter was an active
member. and Rev. A c. Brady. pas
tor of Calvary NJ. E. church. oflci-
ated. interment being in the local
cemetery. The deceased was twenty
three years old, was . member Of
the Royal Arcanum. Knights Of
Pythias and the Hook and Ladder
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
THE HOPE OF THE WORLD

The war OF 1914 laid half the nations
of the world in the dust. Their homes.
their industries. their peace must be re-
stored by the rising generation. In them
is the hope of the world.
for every baby a clean bill Of health and
a fair start in ife-that in the problem
LYDIA z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound IL an excellent medicine for mothers
and for future mothers. For fifty years
this medicine has been used successfully
in all non-surgical cases Of women's dis
eases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
Wrapping Paper

Keep the wrapping paper in which
your material comes from down
town stores. You'll find good use
for it-such as laying out on wet
kitchen floors and wrapping various
articles for storage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
Smoke

In frying many housewives are
annoyed by the smoke from the fry
ing pan thai enters the room. II
the kitchen window is opened at top
and bottom. a draft will carry out
this smoke almost as fact as 1t is
produced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
Cellar Windows

The cellar windows should be
opened resularly every day. SO that
cellar odors be eliminated as much
as possible. Two open windows
one at each end of he cellar-will
phere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
Buttons

To keep buttons from falling off.
sew them on with a much smaller
button or the wrong side. This
makes for neatness and good ap-
pearance, besides strength.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14

Onions
Immerse onions in . pan Of Va
ter while pseiing them. II this -
done. the onions will not affect yozr
eyes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-14
Services For John ". Carter

10 De COntnue0J
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
ANNUAL STATE GOLF TOURNAMENT
MAY CONE IN AUGUST THIS YEAR
Association Plans Select Date Taken by Any Other
Big Event-New Course at French Lick Springs
Will Have ormal Opening

one OF the sportiest in the country and.
according TO those who have played
over it, ht for the LARGEST OF tourna-
naents For the overflow. the old
French Lick course in the valley viii
be used
This year the state association. with
the cooperation Il Thomas ia art.
Jr.. manager 81 Frenca Lick Springs
hotel, is planning to entertain larger
crowd Of players than ever before.
planning to have tournament Tor
those who do not qualify Cor either or
the four divisions OF championship
flights.
Indianapolis golfers Will be interest
ed in knowing that but six days, in
stead Of eight rs last year. have been
allotted the national amateur. The
eligibility committee will do its best
to limit the entries 10 less than 100.
thus doing away with the necessity Of
playing a qualifying round on the sat
urday preceding me qualifying
mounds will be played on Monday, Sep
tesaber 1. and Will be followed by the
usual i've days AZ match play al thi7-
tv-six holes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
DON'T BOTHER THE
JUDGE ABOUT SALARY;
INSTRUMENTAL NEws sERvlcIl

CHICAGO, Feb. l7.-t4li piayers
who do not like the salary igures
mentioned In their contracts VIII have
to take their troubles to the club own
ers. They need not look to Judge x.
NJ Lands, baseball commissioned. for
relief
It was made plain at the commits
sioner's office today that Judge Lands
regards other phases Of his job as Of
far more important than the adjust
uaent OF salary disputes between the
magnates and their hired help. The
judge intimated he Goes not intend to
be a collection agent for ball players.
Recently pitchers Rommel and Nay
~lor. OF the Athletics objected 70 the
figures set forth In the contracts tend
cred them BY Connie MACY Mack told
them TO take their troubles to Lands
and they did In replying the Judge
told them they would have TO look
elsewhere for relief. intimating that
he was doubtful IL the major league
agreement vested MIN with authority
to act In salary disputes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. I7.-The date
OF the Indiana state golf tournament
according TO Jesse Mossier, secretary.
az French Lick Springs. depends on
the other big golfng dates. The IN
diana state association plans to select
date not taken by any OF the other
big plays that Indiana golfers may
enter OF golf enthusiasts may visit the
big tournaments.
With the announcement OF the date
% the western amateur. juno 2e 20
July /. at kansas City. the big dates
are all taken. The national amateur
Win be held 1T Brookline. Mass. sep
TENDER 60 ., Inclusive. The national
open will be held st the Skokie Club,
Glencoe. III. July lila. The won ems
national viii be held at Greenbrier
Golf Club. White sulphur Springs, w
Va. September $3.50
MONTH or AUGUST OPEN.
the month of August will be open
for tire Indiana golfers ana August is
che month which pleases most oc the
Hoosier players. The French Lick
course viii be formally opened wiki
the state tournament IL is new and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-17
PURDUE IS
]UD|LANT
ESPECIAL 70 NE rfngsI

ESPECIAL TO TIE gfAEsl
LAFA4 4 r. mo Fto. 17.--Last
weekend was Purdue weekend"
In western circles. and the entire stu
dent body was highly elated with four
victories brought home by i've differ
ent athletic teams in action. The VIC
tory over Indiana University on the
basketball court Saturday night st
Bloomington. "a 10 10 was the big
gest event. of. course, but while this
game was in progress. the Boilermak-
er wrestling squad was taking several
falls out of the Ohio State mat team
winning easily In FIVE out Of the sew
en- bouts. During the afternoon of
the me day. The Purdue gymnastic
team won handily from the Ohio State
gym crew.
On Friday night even though four
Of Coach Eddie o'Conners star per-
formers had Just been ruled out be-
cause OF scholastic difficulties. the
track squad won from the Chicago
team, which had been picked as the
winners. The score was ASH to 40
The swimming cam was the only one
that did not bring in the long end OF
the score, losing to the Mareons at
Chicago, a 10 81
In order to capture the conference
net title it will be necessary for the
BeiIermakers TO win all three remain
ing games on the conference schedule.
These teams include Chicago, Illinois
and Indiana and with the reorganiza-
ton necessary by the dropping of
White. this will be no easy task
However, Holwerda IL going good and
with the other men that Coach Lam
bert has brought out, local fans are
hopeful Of three Victories. although
they realize the strength OF Al three
teams and the Waba-sn outfit, too
which also is on the BoilernaakeE
schedule The Little Giants are re
garded as stacking Up favorahly with
any Sig Ten team. Chicago Will play
here next Saturday night
The Boilernaker mat sduao win &c
I no actian aim next Erld,y nignI