davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

all men seem to demand the same resoning power from small child as they do from grown person.
 Another thing which used to cause me constant worry and convince me of sense of my own shortcomings was his criticism of the meals ana the cooking of the food that l pro- vided.- In view of the warning gwen me before marriage I began to reel that my reign in this housenolo would be one of short duration. The cook, as have said had been Tn the house six years, and had al- ways heard her spoken of so highly that felt convinced the fault must lie with me and my choice Of 1000 rather than with her manner or cooking. was also constantly being told what an easy matter 1t was to keep house, and low magnificently everything had been managed when my husband had run the house him. self, giving the entire orders Tor the day to cook, housemaid and nurse in less than ten minutes. l said nothing, but next morning told the cook to go to the study and ask my husband for orders This proved a most successful counter at- tack. and complaints ceased in an almost miraculous manner.
 Sometimes I wonder if 1t is not a mistake that my husband should be known as the man who knows all about women. Perhaps his title should be "The Man Who Knows All About Womans Clothes" for on matters of dress he certainly has very full knowledge down to the smallest detail. One of my trials be- fore going to party is that the moment he comes into my room he examines me from head to foot, and then says: Now turn round slowly and lot me look at the back" After suffering acute agony, while waiting for his approval, 1 either gain It or make the microscopic alteration he requires to the angle of my hat. Then I emerge from my room feel ing that I can face the world. per- fectly assured that not hook Is unfastened and not a speck of pow der out of place. Criticism of this kind is, I think. an excellent thing in ones husband, but was rather dsmayed the other day when the baby told me looked horrible Tn one frock. but might he come down {, inc drawing room when l had on different one. Also the elder boy. when was taking him back to school, said; I'm glad you've got that on; it's so important the other boys should see you wearing de- cent hat" It is very good to subject ones clothes to criticism. but when a man of 40. a boy of II and smaH child all take share in II fife be- c, mes little too strenuous. Some times ose my temper. defy them all. and tell them to mind their own business
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

of the delightful sides of my hus' bands character Is that he Is con-
 stantly saying: Come out with mo this afternoon and we'll buy ssome-
 thing nice." This is 50 much more satisfactory than bringing me home box of candy. or something equally useless or unexciting. 1 think that al husbands would do well to prac-
 tice this habit of giving unexpected presents and allowing one to assist
 in their choice. He does this when he thinks am depressed and also when he Is elated, so that ] may join In his elation. I feel sure. for
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

The choice of clothes Is indeed very difficult one when one has to consider the taste of one's husband as well as ones own. I find the only satisfactory way of doing 1t Is to make him share the responsibility. This means two visits to my dress maker instead of one; on the first visit I make selection of all ths models which I myself am willing 10 wear. on the second visit take my husband with me, allowing him to give the casting vote, always being careful slightly to disparage the one
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

Io Mi..,... ."es My replied that was So sorry he should have been suffering such discomfort and con
 veyed the impression that his sug
 gestion was entirely original. The same thing happened in regard to the country suit. My suggestion must have gone round and round in his mind until he persuaded himself that here was another original idea of his own. Without, any further reference to our previous argument, he asked me If 1 would mind call ing al his tailor's to look at some patterns. When arrived I dis
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

stead | found both purple with pas- sion. clutching bricks tightly in both hands, refusing to part with them. as neither would build the tower the way the other wanted. have never yet been able to make my husband see that as the tower was being built for the baby's amusement he was justified in having it built the way he wanted, and that my bus
 band was the one who was showing the worst form of obstinacy by in sisting that the child should be amused only in the way he chose. To me if is a most astonishing fact tat
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

always liked you In 1t last summer" when I had the day before spent hours choosing 1t. I prefer to be oc- casionally worried with comments Even if I do nc. agree with them, they keep mo interested in my ap- pearance. Married to W. l.. George. I should never dare to grow slovenly as might with an amiable person who thought me adorable, however much might let myself ago.
 There are other advantages In liv- ing with "the man who understands all about women" For Instance, one
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

covered to my surprise that they were patterns for country suits.
 This form of obstinacy brings him into constant conflict with the equally obstinate small son. Neither will give way, and sometimes l find I need all my tact to keep compara- tive peace. as it is rather difficult to correct the father before the son. One day left them quite happily preparing to build a castle of bricks on the nursery floor. but after a few moments violent screams were heard and rushed to them. expecting to find the baby had hurt himself. In-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
flow HQndo @eMm Who Knows Al About Wotnon'

cause of my depression. There and then we burned tho hat. and from that moment decided that he should have the right to express disap- proval on condition that he should replace the condemned article. We have both agreed that 1t Is fatal for woman to wear clothes in which she feels herself a failure, or. as in my case, to wear a frock which does not win her husbands approval. A woman who thinks her clothes ugly at once becomes ugly. F&.
 These remarks should not be taken a. complaint. It makes life 50 much more interesting to know that no detail of new clothing. however small, will fall to be noticed and commented on. should hate to hear my husband say: "CorkinE hat!
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

I encouraged him to stay up late. engaged him in argument just be- fore he went to bed. regularly in- ou;red how he had slept and con- doled with him on his bad nights He sleeps perfectly, but he began to fancy that he suffered from inscm- mia. Suddenly. ten days later, he suggested to me that something needed repairing in his bed. In the last few days 1t had suddenly grown unco,nfor.a ble This mattress be- ing so old. didn't l think it would be a good plan to scrap it and buy a new oneo M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07
MISS ETHEL COATES BRIDE
OF WILLIAM J. 0'T00LE

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 7-Yester-
day morning at 9 o'clock Miss Ethel
Barbara Coates, daughter of Mrs.
Anna Coates. of Newark, became
the bride of William ]. O'Toole, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene O"Toole, of
this city, the ceremony being per-
formed within the chancel rail or
st. Joseph's r. C. church at Newark
by Rev. j. A. Smith. rector of the
church. Miss Rae Duggan, of this
city, a cousin of the groom, acted as
bridesmaid, and John +. Powers,
another cousin of the groom. was
best a
The bride wore a travelling suit of
blue poret twill with a black velvet
picture hat and carried a bouquet
Of white roses. Her bridesmaid wore
a gown of blue anton crepe with
a black picture hat and carried a
bouquet of pink roses.
At present Mr.. O'Toole Is employ
ed as letter carrier of the local post
office, which position he has held
for the past five years. He Is also
correspondent for the Perth Amboy
Evening News. Miss Coates held a
responsible position with the New
ark National & Essex Banking Com
pany of Newark. which institution
presented her with a handsome sci
of silverware.
After the ceremony the wedding
breakfast was served at the Hotel
Pennsylvania in New York City,
They left shortly afterward for Bos'
ton and other points of interest in
the New England States. They will,
be at their home in 341 Second
street after October /.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07
LAUNCHING THE MARRIAGE
SHIP"
: BY ZOE BECKLEY

They went smoothly along River
side Drive and, coming to Clare
mont, Mrs. Fuller suggested tea.
"She runs beautifully, your
Gypsy" She smiled across the little
table they had found at the edge of
the porch overlooking the Hudson.
Now tell me the reasons I and my
friends should buy her. At least
four have asked me to investigate
this car for them, you know. 1 shall
believe you because l know you per-
sonally and I don't think you'd be-
tray my interests just to sell a car.
No more than / would advise you
wrongly on an investment just to
make a commission"
Fred had admired the way she
grasped Gypsy's running mechanics
and was momentas'ily thinking more
and more of her judgment in gener-
al. He launched on a glowing ac-
count of Gypsy's excellence.
Gradually he became ware that
Mrs. Fuller's attention was being d.
verted. She breathed an exclamation
of annoyance.
There's that man again!"
A portly, important looking man
was eagerly making his way to their
table. He seemed the executive type,
accustomed to managing affairs OF
magnitude. In his present manner,
before Hanna Fuller's cool eyes, he
appeared not only eager but pleas
ing.
Forgive me, Hanna" he apollo
gized, his hand on the back of her
chair, "but I've been hoping for an
answer to my letter and couldn't
resist coming over to ask"
Mr.. Dale" the lady interrupted,
I'D like to present Mr.. Stelyard.'
Her tone was cold and formal. "Mr.
Stelyard Is by way of being a rival
Of yours-in an automobile way, l
mean"
II guess any automobile man
knows Mr.. STEWARDS car, the Imp
Fred shook hands cordially.
There we're rumors in the auto
mobile trade of an important de-
velopment in the Stelyard Motor
Corporation that would send its
stock soaring. 1t interested Fred
nightly to see it's president, espe-
cially in a personal relation with
Mrs. Fuller, herself a stock broker,
How wonderful it would be IL James
Stelyard should tell Mrs. Fuller. and
Mrs. Fuller told Fred. any little ad-
vance information on Stelyard Mo-
tars, Preferred!
(To be c%ontinued)
Downright. 1922, NEA SerVice)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07

NEW YORK, Sept. From Main
street ,Waupaca, Mich, to the heart
of the Andes in South America, is a
long way off the beaten trail
But it Is not nearly long enough
for Miss Katherine MacGregor, rs
year old college girl, who has just
returned from a trip through lands
where no other white woman had
aver dared to travel.
She's going back-just as soon as
she can.
Wild Indians, growing tigers, hun
cry crocodiles, and the h%ardships OF
travelling on mule back for seven
days at a stretch hold little terror
for her.
ITS pie,' she says snappily, COM
pared to the life in our small mid
western town-and it's escape. That's
why I took it.
IT didn't want to stay at home and
do the usual thing-get married, &c
to weekend parties in Oshkosh. tax
in a movie occasionally. and rur
down to Chicago once a year to SCI
a swell show
"And then spend the rest Of The
| time telling Main street about 1t.
Needed Change
II couldn't stand being content
with maligning the city fathers when
they raised the taxes, or discussing
the latest scandal
80 l broke all precedent and
went off to school in New York. But
there wasn't much difference.
THE provincial New Yorker lie Just
country brother who never leaves his
town.
80 I decided to take a trip
around the world. but away from
the path Of the tourist"
She went by train to Key West,
flew by plane to Havana. crossed
over to the Canal Zone, and ven on
in Ecuador.
Although Miss MacGregor knew
no Spanish or Portuguese, she had
little trouble making herself under
stood.
"English and a little nerve" she
says, are enough.
III expected to be able to cross
the mountains and hit the waters
OF the Amazon. But I found that this
would be impossible. so 1 took a boat
to Lima. Peru.
There I engaged a guide, n disin-
herited son of an English earl. Al
ter two days trip Dy train anu troc@'
we reached the foothills OF the An
des. There we hired two m~uleteers,
and five pack animals and set OUT
across the mountains"
Fell Over Cliff
For a week they travelled on mule
back. Sometimes the trail was nc
wider than a foot! Once the girl.
animal lost it's footing and slipped
over a cliff.
1T was the first time that l wal
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07
President to be Initiated

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 7-Presi-
dent Harding will be admitted to
membership in the thirty-third de-
gree, Scottish Rite of Free Masonry,
at the 10th annual meeting of the
supreme council for the northern
jurisdiction of the United States, to
be held in Cleveland, September 16,
1t has been announced.
The President will be one of the
many notables who will gather here
for the meeting, state governors,
senators, congressman, statesmen
and men of affairs of several for
eign countries having signifed their
intention Of attending. Sir John M.
Gibson, former premier of Canada,
and Thomas r. Marshall, former
vice president of the United States,
have written that they expect to be
here for the council meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07
Your Health
(By DR.. Il. II. Bishop
Headache

Headache
Are you one of the many sufferers
from occasional headaches? If you
are, remove the cause, don't just be
satisfied with temporary relief.
A headache is likely to be trace
able to something eaten or drunk
in the preceding twenty-four of
thirty-six hours. Digestive disturb
ances almost Immediately make
themselves known thus.
Headache may come also from
defective eyes or teeth, sluggish ac-
ton of the liver, irritation Of the
sure.
1t is always best to find the source
Of the trouble first; then attempt a
cure.
Don't pin your faith to headache
remedies. Usually they contain pow
erful heart depressants, bringing
only temporary relief and, in the
end, weakening the heart action.
A headache should be considered
a danger signal. Stop-look into
your physical condition; find out
what part needs building up.
If every one would do this. how
many ills could be prevented.
Children frequently suffer from
headaches caused by defective eyes.
Sometimes the defect makes the
child backward in school. In such
cases a competent physician should
be consulted. Often the mistake is
made of thinking the eyes are all
right simply because it's possible TO
see well. Nevertheless the headache
may be due to eyestrain.
The lose also contributes its share
Of headaches. Most people know
the feeling of being "all stuffed up
To make sure of the headache
source and to guard against serious
developments, see your physician
and act accordingly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07
NJ OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

"Whoo-ee, it's hot" he exclaimed.
"rve Just looked everywhere. I'll
soon begin to think those Twins
aren't on this earth. Old Sprinkle
Blow will have to ride his magic
umbrella and look up among n
stars next, 1 guess"
Suddenly he stopped talking and
tanning, for out from under the
fence stole two little white rabbits,
making straight for the lettuce bed.
"Pll bet those are the two rabbits
all the creatures have been telling
me about" he whispered to himself.
"If 1 can just get near enough with
out soaring them. perhaps they can
tell me whether or not they have
seen the Twins"
So Tingaling squeezed his fat body
between the fence palings and went
tiptoeing over to the lettuce-bed as
softly as you walk in your stocking
feet when the baby is asleep.
But what was his surprise when.
instead of running away at the sight
of so queer a creature Is himself,
the rabbits gave two joyful hops
right toward him. almost knocking
| him over.
ooh. oh, oh! It's our beloved Mr.
| Tingaling!" said one rabbit.
MY, but we're glad to see your
said the other rabbit. Il
Mr.. Tingaling was completely
fa%bbergasted.
"I-you-excuse me, but I dom
believe I have ever met you before
have II" he remarked in a puzzled
voice.
"Of course you have" cried boil
white rabbits together. Were
Nancy and Nick. Flap-Doodle be
witched us and then few away"
"Stars and moons!" exclaimed the
fat fairyman.
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
BY Bertha T.. Shapleigh .
of columbia University

Oil SOlufnDiH
IL slices stale bread.
1 cup cooked chopped chicken.
2 tablespoons butter.
3 tablespoons flour.
One-fourth teaspoon celery salt.
One-ha,f teaspoon salt.
One-eighth teaspoon pepper.
One-half cup milk.
Cook the chicken with seasonings
in butter for two or three minutes.
Add flour and when blended with
the mea. add milk and cook until a
paste is made. Spread this paste be-
tween slices of bread. making six
sandwiches. Cut off the trusts and
dip each sandwich in a mixture OF
one cup of milk and two eggs beaten
slightly. Fry in butter until a gold
en- brown on each side. Serve hot,
garnished with crisp celery.
NOTE: These so-called "fritters'
may be made of any kind of left
over cooked meat excepting beef
and also crab meat. Always season
to taste, the amounts given being
sufficient to make palatable. This
recipe makes six fritters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07
MISS HELEN READ WEEDS
IN SOUTH AMBOY YESTERDAY

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 7:-Last
night at s o'clock Miss Helen Read'
daughter of Mrs. Annie F. Read,
was united in marriage to Thomas
Gleason, Jr., son of Sergeant and
Mrs. Thomas Gleason, of this city,
at st. Mary's rectory by Rev. Thorn
as A. Campbell. Miss Gladys JAY
cox, of Tottenville, attended the
bride, and James Gleason. a broth
err of the groom, was best man. Mrs.
G. Frank Disbrow, of this city. was
matron of honor. After the wedding
supper the happy couple left for
Atlantic City. They were the re-
c~ipients of many pretty gifts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07
Women Making Good

WASHINGTON, Sept. claims
OF m who fought for the vote
that women would never clamor
loudly or in great numbers for po-
litical office, have been substanti-
ated in reports of Republican pri-
mary returns reaching Republican
national headquarters here, accord
ing to Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton,
vice chairman of the Republican ma
tional executive committee.
The claim that women office seek
ers would run for county of munic-
ipal positions rather than state or
national. also has been shown true
Mrs. Upton added.
Replies to a QUESTIONABLE sent
secretaries of state asking for names
of Republican women nominees n
those seeking nomination, showed
that only three Republican women
have been nominated 20 congress
and three qualified for nomination
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07

IHc demonstration
On Saturday afternoon Fred drove
up to Cleopatra Court in the latest
model of Gypsy, all sleek and shin
ing, and sent up word to Mrs.
Fuller that he was ready for the
demonstration spin. While he wait
ed for her he called on the house
phone to Connie and chatted a mo-
ment.
Hanna Fuller appeared in a mo-
toring frock as sure to draw the eye
as was the smart Gypsy itself. The
note this time seemed to be the
bird-of-paradise sobered with a
touch of the severe Fred could not
restrain a glow of pride at being
seen with so smart a figure.
He waved to Connie at her win
dow, but thought her return salute
was niggardly. Inwardly he sighed.
Why couldn't women be logical =?
Why couldn't she think of business
and disregard all the rest of tiff
there was any rest?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07
SEWAREN

Miss Alice Fender and Mrs. w. c.
Eckes. formerly of Viola Hall, mo-
tored to Jamesburg, and then to As
bury Park. where they remained
over the weekend and holiday.
A daughter was born to MI. n
Mrs. Charles Wiswall, at the Colonial
recently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07

sister told me II / would take your
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills
/ would be relieved. After taking
the first bottle / felt better, and ne
elected It awhile, but found / could
not do my work until I was stronger:
So I took the Vegetable Compound
again and now ! am the mother of q
Is months old boy. He is fat and
healthy and / am sure ! could never
have carried him If it had not been
for your medicine. recommend your
medicine to all women although am
young to be advising some one older"
Mrs. CHRIST. PEfRoFF, 318W. Lib
erty ST., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You do not begin to put on Your
wraps until the theatre performance
or the concert Is over.
To do SO annoys those around you
and Is rude to the performers.
A woman may remove her hat
upon entering a theatre or she may
wait until just before the curtain
rises. She should never wait until
the performance IL started and she
has to be reminded by the person
behind her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07
MOSCOW Bourse to Reopen

MOSCOW, Sept. THE Moscow
bourse. closed nearly five years ago.
is to resume operations soon, it was
announced recently by the commits
sariat of finance. Preliminary plans
called for dealings in foreign cur
rency gold and bread loan" shares
issued by the Soviet government as
it's first interior loan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07

The newest material for fine linge-
rie Is crepe-back satin. which is soft
and beautiful, as we'll as durable.
Pussy willow silk, sheer chiffon wolfe
and crepe de chine are the other
favorite materials. During the sum-
mer all manner Of cotton novelty
materials were in vogue, but mos
fall models are shown only in silk
except imported handmade or en-
broidered garments.
Deeper colors are expected to be
favored. Coral, deep orchid. golden
maize follow flesh color in popu.
larity.
Tailored styles with little trim
ming are preferred. The trimming
Is often OF two-toned ribbon twisted
into flowers or bows; lace is used
sparingly, and applique designs o.
the material of the garment are very
we'll liked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07
Tingaling Finds Friends

IIUgUIIIp TfHUS TfTVHV' :.
After walking until he could
scarcely stand up, Mr.. Tingaling.
the fairyman, stopped beside Farmer
Smiths sass-patch garden.
He was looking for the Twins
whom Flap-Doodle. a mischievous
fairy, had turned into two white
rabbits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07
ORNOUTAFTER
SHE COOKED
A MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Read the Result
Cincinnati, Ohio. 81 suffered tor
a wear with nervoustroubles andirreg.

|ularitleS before
Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
|etable Com
N.Y. back
panied all the
time and ! was
for house,
work. ! was 0 r
if / cooked .
meal, and was UNI
able to do my
washing. My girl
friends and nv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07

In the aftermath Of a war 70
nance Julia Towe (above), is being
sued for the custody OF her three
year.old baby. The action Is neins
brought in a Brooklyn court py
Edward ]. Groom,.her soldier nus
hand. who lived with bride SIX oayA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-07

Cut This Oat-It Is Worth Money
Cut put this slip. enclose with &c
and mail 1t to Foley & Co, 1885
Sheffield avenue. Chicago. Ill.,. writ
ing your name and address clearly;
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs. colds
and croup; Foley Kidney Pills Tor
| pains in sides and back: rheumatism
| backache, kidney and bladder all
| ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation, bii
| iousness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.-adV.