davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

| top rim. See that the shirring is
evenly distributed.
Covering the Wrapped Frames
Handle the outside of the frames
as you did the lining. Cut paper
patterns, sew the seams on the
machine and slip the scanned cover
over the frame; pin it in place,
seams to ribs, and turn the edges
with the top edges of the lining in.
between the wire and the outer
cover. Trim seams ana edges TO
not more thar enc eighth of an ZACH
for if wider than that they viii
show through when the light is on.
Sew the bottom edge first then the
top one and over the seams and the
Two rim edges apply braid, cords or
some other form of finish to har-
monlze with the fabric. If YOU are
shirring the outside cover, as when
using chiffon and thin silks, allow
half as much again or twice the
length of the bottom rim circumfer-
ence. Divide the top and bottom into
four equal divisions of the rims
Sew closely and tightly to the frame
If you want professional looking
frame.
Shirred ruffles of ribbon, chiffon
picoted or the same material as the
Shade in self or contrasting colors
may be made and sewed TO the
shade-two ruffies at the top and
three at the bottom makes a nis
arrangement. Let them overlap or
have the bottom OF enc lust touch
tEe top of the next. Infinite ya-
rieties of ruff1es in two-toned silk
or chiffon, box-pleated rnffies with
picoted or fringed edges, silk flow,
ers and fruit, lace ow knots and
towers and ether ideas for trim
ming suggest themselves when YOU
| plan your color scheme. Choose
with especial care the fabrics, col
ors, style of handling and the type
of finishing.
Don't forget that appliqued fig
| ures, csitouts from cretcnnes and
silks, sllhouettes and made flowers
and fruit make ideal decoration
for shades of plain color silks.
| Charming color effects may be OBJ
tained with layers OF different col
| ors Of chiffon. with vanished voiles
and net. But whatever and ht "
ever you make use OF the various
uaatesi ais, sast gostr "a p8haae to
/ tho room ter aohaeh it is sntoades.
/ Fat goatr personality into Tie
slsaues, but make sure that the l0cp
/ aaN9 frilled shades 90 INTO aa6y
boudo'rs, sph'le The more digaifsa
/ oad richer eo!ored ,amps can 3D.
ased in koaag room. library aud
halss.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

BREAKFAST (ss Cents)
Sliced Peaches
Ragout OF Cucumbers with Mushrooms
Buttered Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON $50 Cents)
Meat Croquettes (from end of steak,
Rolls
Iced Tea Cress
Tomato Preserve
DINNER {sI.s5)
Jellied BouiIIon
frisd halibus Gherkin Pickles
Escailoped Tomatoes Stuffed Potatoes
Grapejuice Sherbet
BREAKFAST (s5 Cents)
Apricots
Tomato Omeles Corn Bread
Coffee
LUNCHEON (s1)
Halibut in Cucumber Jelly
Tomato Sandwiches
iced Coffee Peach Tarts
DINNER ($213)
Bisque of Tomato
Mashed Potatoes Veal Cutlet
Brown Gravy Spinach
cucumber Salad Apple Custard
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

chopped, three-qLarters of tea
spoonful of whole cloves, two tea
spoonfuls of broken stick cinnamon,
one grated nutmeg, one teaspoonfut
'of whole allspice, a scant half cup
full of salt, bit of Glove garlic as
big as hazelnut and two table
spoonfuls of shredded parsley. Sim.
mer the ingredients until quite thick,
stirring often, strain and reheat to
the boiling point. Seal in air-tight
bottles, The old recipe calls for port
wine in place Of grape juice, but I
have made it with the latter and il
is very good.
Tomato Preserve
Take ten pounds of green toma
toes, sliced thin, and add six un
peeled lemons, thinly sliced and from
which the seeds have heen removed.
Place in a pre- serving kettle, add one
cupful of apple juice and half a
pound of shredded randied ginger.
Let stand over night and in the
morning simmer for thirty minutes.
Add eight pounds of heated granu-
lated sugar and cook down thick.
stirring frequently. Store in small
jars, as for earned fruit.
Green Tomato Mangoes
Cut small cube from the stem
end of each green tomato and with
knife remove the hard center.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

top rim. See that the shirring i,
evenly distributed.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Especial Menus to Serue
On -Four September DAYS

BREAKFAST COS ,Cents)
Cantaloup
Fish Cakes Chilli Sauce
Cress Sandwiches Coffee
LUNCHEON (S1.lo)
Jellied Tomato Bouillon
Cucumber and Onion Sandwiches
Ginger Ale Peach Shortcakes
DINNER {$l.7o)
Planked Mackerel with Potato Border
Catsup
Broiled Cucumbers HolIandaise Sauc,
Carrot and Peanut Salad
Green Tomato Pie
BREAKFAST $50 Cents)
Bartlett Pears
Broiled Bacon Fried Cucumbers
PopOvers Coffee
LUNCHEON {s7 Cents)
Ceylon Curry of Tomatoes
Brown Sauce Rolls
Iced Coffee Apple Kitchen
DINNER (sl.60)
Onion and Cucumber Scum
Broiled Hamburg Steak
flashed Drowned Potatoes
iomato Salad Watermelon
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

lcupful Of honey and one cuptuI of
sugar) and the juice of one and one
half lemons. Cook, stirring FREE
quently, until Of the consistency OF
honey, and seal in half-pint jars, as
for canned fruit.
Cucumber Relish
Use large, partly ripened cucum-
bers. Cut the vegetables into halves,
engthwise, cut out the seeds and
any soft portion, then CRATE the re-
mainder and measure the pulp. Al
low half as much terragon vinegar
as you have cucumber pulp To each
quart of the pulp add, in addition
tc the vinegar one teaspoonful of
salt, four teaspoonfuls of grated
horseradish, one teaspoonful of pa
prika one tablespoonful of grated
onion and a teaspoonful of ground
mixed spices. Seal as you would
catsup, jim self-sealing, sterilized
bottles
Cucumbers with Mushrooms
Peel and cut in quarter-inch slices
two cucumbers and add quarter Of
q pound of peeled mushroom caps cut
into pieces and one small white
onion cut inso dice. Cook the onions
until softened, but not brown, in a
little hot bacon fat; take them out
and in the fat fry the cucumber
slices that have been dipped into
seasoned flour. When we'll Drowned
add the onions and sauted mush-
rooms, and cover with a seasoned
Drowned sauce. Set over hot water,
cover and steam for forty minutes.
just previous to serving stir in a
tablespoonful of chutney. Serve on
buttered toast.
Picked Cherkins
This same recipe may be used for
the cucumbers slightly larger in
size, say, four inches in length. The
amount of sugar used determines
the sweetness of the pickle, which is,
OF course, largely a matter of taste.
A recipe is given for both a sour
picking vinegar and a sweet one.
the process in both instances being
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
turned under to make neat finish,
Kinds of Innings
When frames are bound smoothly,
Innings may be put on outside, that

was delicious. This filling can be
carried in wide-mouthed jar in the
luncheon basket and the sandwiches
made when the feast is spread
always an advantage for sand
wiches.-E. L. g., New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
THE w WORK

policewoman Jensine Olesen will have the backing OF
the community in her endeavor to keep the public dances
that are conducted here clean and respectable. The knowl-
edge that Perth Amboy has an officer who is giving close
supervision to these social affairs cannot help but be de-
i cidedlv beneficial to the city. 1t will tend to keep away that
! undesirable element that has, in the past, frequented the
dance halls here bringing many local affairs into d~isrepute.
q It is no reflection on any organization conducting a
public dance that some of the dancers have been taken to
task because of the way they have been dressed. In the most
recent affair conducted by the Junior Club Polieewoman
Olesen has the utmost praise for the way the organization is
cooperating with her in her work. Instead of being a re-
i Election on any of the dances conducted by the club, it is the
! exception to find there anything that is Objectionable. In any
public function something is likely to occur that furnishes
( ground for complaint. To have such Objectionable features
promptly removed is more of a credit to the organization
than a detriment.
A continuation of this kind Of work by the pollcewoman
means a cleaner and safer city for the young people. 1T IS
d safeguard that is thrown about the young girls that Will be
more appreciated by them as the grow older. Instead OIL
finding fault with what. the policewoman is doing in this line
Of her duty there ought to be a feeling Of security and rellef
that such an officer is on the job to assure decency and re-
pectability upon all occasions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
DepewN Never Played Golf
Saw Ball Game, Hunted
Or Rode Or Horseback
BY Edward NJ. Thicrry

NEW YORK.-Rules of living-of
eating, of sleeping, of physical ex-
ercise, oe rest-mean othin 10
Chauncey II. Depow.
He will be So on April %. and he
is at his desk daily as chairman OF
the board of directors of the New
York Central Railroad.
Are you immupe?" I asked him.
We were discussing the warning
by DR.. Eugene Lyman Fisk, head of
| the life Extension Institute. that
Americans are rushing madly 70
the grave" by too much haste, TOO
little play, too many stimulants OF
mind and body, too little walking
that mortality among persons over
40 is increasing.
"Peop'e will say I'm boasting,"
smiled Depew. II never botner-
ed about rules OF living. l don't
| know whether I'm immune or not.
1 just kesp Cd going.
Work won't xiii you. But you
shouldn't work at the same thing all
the time. Variety is rest enough"
The former senator said he didn't
mean changing jobs. He has been
with the New York Central Sc years,
but in between he has been a big
figure IL politics. served IL years In
the United States Senate, and has
probably made more public speeches
| than am other single individual. :.
II never take physical exercise
he said. 'Mental exercise does me
all che good / need"
That's work. isn't it?" I asked
him. mot what doctors call rest"
IT work every day." he said.
"When 7 want to rest I write a
speech"
Mr.. Dcpew, famous as an after
dinner speaker and public orator,
says he still delivers two or three
speeches a month.
"That's pIett. good for a fellow
going on S." he said, with a smile
in his clear blue ewes.
Refusing to sit down, he stood or
walked about his office as he talked
"a stocky, well-buiit figure, healthy
looking in frame and face, his white
hair ant. white side whiskers the only
sign of age.
A warning by Dr.. Fisk is that 1--WE
are flogeing ourselves with stimu-
lants as we gallcp through life"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15

O.. How large should the cakes be
when cutting ice on a pond?-D. e.
A The SIZE of ice cakes should
depend somewhat On II thickness
of the ice. Farmers, who harvest
ice fer their own use and have lim-
tied equipment are advised to cut
the cakes % inches square.
@. What IS meant by false CARD
ing?-P. 3. U.
A. This IS a ternis used by card
players, and means the playing of a
card meant to deceive the oppon-
ents as to the players holding in
that suit.
@. Wban were metal caskets first
made in this country?--F. c. c..
A. A,patent for the manufaotu re
of metal caskets in this country was
granted about the year 1850, and
they were first made in Cincinnati
and Providence, r. /
O.. Hos the wearing of feathers
by Indians any special significance?
&C. ID. ID.
A. The Bureau Of Indian Affairs
says that the wearing of a feather
means bravery and there are three
grades of bravery which are denot
ed by the position of the feather.
@. How did the Dead Sea get its
name?-H. S. H.
because no living thing can exist In
| it on account Of the saltiness Of its
waters.
@. How nue.. money would be
| required to put the railroads of this
! country in first class condition? p
L. G. Q.
A. Estimates as to the mount OF
new capital required for the financial
| rehabilitation of the railroads of the
| United States range from four to six
| billions, OF which about one-fourth Is
needed for additional tracks and
| equipment with which to handle in
| creased traffic and the remainder to
be devoted to bringing the present
| plant and equipment up to pat STAN
dard.
@. What is a "cost plus" con.
tract?--A. ". D..
A. A cost plue contract is one in
which tn, contractor agrees to sell
certain things or render a stipulated
service at the actual cost Of produc-
ton or cost of the service, plus an
agreed percentag, OF that cost as his
profit.
@. What was the occasion for the
say lis, n lAAAbSAiS ~ 49,
not war Pr. e. c.
A In commenting on the charge
of the Light Brigade at the battle of
Balaklava General Pierre Bosquet
said. "It is magnificent. but it is not
war"
@. Who received the first Am.
erican Medal of Honor given in the
late war"-R. l.. X.
A. The first American Medal OF
Honor was presented to Lieut.. Col.
Whittlescy
@. Will moth eat through rub
Der, that is. a vers thin layer Of rub
Der upon q wool backing?-A. b. M.
A.. Moths will occasionally eat
through a very thin layer Of rub
Der.
Q. What was tho name of Cen
eral Sheridan's famous charger?-
H. s. p.
A. Genera, Phi. Sheridan's war
horse was named "Rienzi." 1t was
given to him at Rienzi, a small viii
lage IN Mississippi, in August, 1858,
by Capt. Campbell OF the End Micht-
gan Cavalry, hence it's name.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15

Besides tea, coffee, tobacco n al
cohol, stimulants listed by Dr.. FISK
include automobiles and street cars
(which seduce us from walking, ROB-
bling us of the physical exercise I'M
peratively necessary to health"
.I never walked for exercise Mr.
Depew said. II never played golf.
I never rode horseback. l never
played tennis. I v went hunt
ing. / never played baseball-never
even saw a baseball game. Even
fishing never lured me-"
Mr.. Depew is taking his vacation
this winter in Florida. His rest Will
consist of rcading-"and writing a
few speeches"
Stimulsnts do not bother him.
81 eat what I want" he says, Il
work until ] get tired. Then l rest.
= do not all resi-, the same way
The way | do it doesn't seem to do
me much HARM J..
The forms r senator smiled and
said ne hoped to celebrate his eighty
eighth birthday by working his regu-
lar hours at his desk in Grand Gen.
trail Terminal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
THE SILK CLAD INDIAN
DESCRIBED BY HASKIN
Daily Letter by Frederic }. HasIxin

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE In
dian is changing his blanket for a silk
shirt. The younger Indians particu-
larly are turning with avidity to tins
garment and the accompanying nab
c~rdashery. Lots and lots of these
original Americans, once termed
poor, scorn wearing a shirt that costs
less than SIS. The shirt must be
sufficiently colorful to please the In
dian eye, and the makers canno go
too far in this direction.
Recently members of the House
committee on Indian affairs visited
various Indian reservations IN the
West, and found men and women oil
the tribes developing a strong taste
flor personal ~adornment, affected by
the white race, but going beyoho tle
the preference fol subdued tones
generally observed among Caucas-
ians.
officials of the Indian Bureau here
look with favor upon substituting the
habiliments of the white man for the
blanket and ~nondeScript Indian S
rune of old. They do not discourage
these wards of the nation from dress
ing themselves in u~p-to-date gar
ments, even if in doing so they spcnd
much of their money on personal
ladornment instead of on more sub
jstantial things which would tend 10
show greater progress. The bureau
officials look upon the change as
showing a tendency, particulars
upon the part of the younger gener-
Iation, to abandon once and Tor al
the old Indian regalia. which mas
been the tribal costume for centu'
ries. The blanket Indian has been
difficult problem for the lholah dug
treau for some time.
Indian Oil Millionaires
II. e. Devendorf, for more thar
Twenty years clerk of the lndlan al
lflirs Committee of the House OF Rep
r~esentatives. is authority 1or th'
statement hat it is chiefly among
the rich Usage tribes in Oklahoma
that the colorful silk shirt IS seen II
most profusion. The Usage lhaiaIis
are we'll able to indulge this or an
other extravagant taste tney ana9
c~1ltiyate. There are from LOO tt
1000 of them with incomes varying
from $4,000 to $4,000 a month, de-
rived from royalty payments on OF
Hands to which they hold title. Like
Indians throughout the country, the
Osages are not exempt from the gen
eraI Indian conviction that money Il
meant to spend. They spend 1T foi
lanything that will bring them pleas
ure. Indian Bureau officials say tina
the mere act of spending money Is
I%source of joy to many Indians.
Automobiles are in great demand
among the newly rich Indians, ant
they like speed. The Indian is a gooe
ldriver, too. In the level prairie coun
TRY of Oklahoma there are many ions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
CONGRESS AND THE BONUS

conoress is once more showing how cowardly it can
~ Having worked itself into an awful mess over the SOL
Tiers bonus it is endeavoring to pass the buck to president
Harding as the easiest way to crawl out from under. ION
ress ought to have known that before any bonus can DE pallo
ae money will have to be raised and whatever money IS
,ised bv the government must come from the people.
There are only two ways to get this money, either by
.xation or bond issue. The amount of the bonus is not
nown. The estimates vary from 81 ,ooo, ooo,ooo 10 @o'-
500. 900, 900. Taking even the minimum amount, after put
ting an extra tax on all real estate transfers and bank checks'
raising the postage rate to three cents, putting a tax OF a
cent or two a gallon on gasoline and imposing a license
charge of fifty cents per horsepower on automobiles, stamp
ing each package of cigarettes, and in various other ways
levying on the people, it is found that the estimated amount
AIMS raised is still short several hundred million dollars of
the desired amount.
TO resort to a bond issue means the depreciation of the
government bonds already outstanding; 1T means that the
money that should be going into business to revive industry
yvonld be diverted to government tax exempt securities drain
ing the banks and tying up money at a time when the country
needs it most. For the government to attempt TO iloat a bona
issue at this time sufficient to pay the soldiers bonus would
seriously threaten Americas leadership in world finance.
Already foreign exchange is approaching with the mere an
ticipation of bonus action by congress.
1t is well enough to say that the soldiers are entitled
10 the bonus, everyone believes that. These men who were
serving their country at $50 a month, having given up good
Jobs to don the uniform, when others were at home receiv-
ing, some of them, $50 a day for doing next to nothing, are
entitled to some recognition. Their fear that the country
will forget them is baseless.
But to saythat the ex-soldiers are entitled to the bonus
and to tell how the money is to be raised to give i. to them
are two different things. Yet it is foolish to talk about the
one without discussing the other.
Congress, with an important election approaching, is
between the devil and the deep sea. If it refuses to pass the
bonus-a bonus which the ex-service men will actually re-
ceive, it is afraid of losing the so-called soldier vote. But il
it does pass a bonus bill that will actually give the men the
money they desire it is going to hear from the already over
hurdened taxpayers and the oppressed business man because
OF the additional load being crowded upon them.
No matter which way they turn it looks as il congress
was in for a good drubbing and it has only its own coward
ice to blame for the plight in which it finds itself. 1t has
been SO afraid of doing the wrong thing that it has utterly
failed to do the right thing There is nothing that makes this
more apparent than the present p~redicament in which con
gress finds itself in regard to the soldiers bonus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
RADIO

Herbert Hoover heads Uncle Sans
gropers for a way to enable amateurs
to use the wireless unrestrictedly
without clustering the air with Jum-
bled messages of same wave length.
The way, when found, will permit
privacy-wireless conversation, with
outsiders unable to listen in.
Inventors will find the way. Ten
years ago, many scientists hooted
the idea of sending several phone
messages over the same same wire
simultaneously, M couple unable to
hear tho others. Invention has ac-
complished that marvel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15

Exports of leading American farm
products last year were greater in
volume than in any previous year.
They totaled more than 2~0,00O,O09
tons, compared with $500, 600 tons
In 1920 and 100000 tons in normal
1918.
Yet the money paid for these ex-
ports was under $4,000, 900, 900 in
1921, against more than $4,000, 000.,-
900 in 1920 and $1,000, 00O, 1000 in
1913.
The farmers export problem is
prices, not sales.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
Bible Thought For Today

"a ADMIT THE MASTER -Behold, | stand at the
door. and knock; if any man hear my voice, and open the
door, will come in to him, and will sup with him, and he
with me.
He that hath an ear, let him hear what the Spirit saith
Rev. 3: 20, %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
Questions Answers

ANY reader can get the answer TO
any Question by writing The Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
. Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
Washington. D.. G TINS ousf r Z
b,neau cannot give advice on legal
medicinal and financial roublea u
does not attempt to settle domesuc
troubiea nor to undertake exhaus-
tive research on any subject write
YOUR question plainly and briefly.
Give Full name adm address and en-.
close two cents In stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
GERMANY

Germans population now is as big
as when the war started. Despite
wal deaths and loss of residents of
surrendered territory, latest census
shows $4,000, 900 in Germany, same
as early 1914.
Emigration to other countries is at
the rate of only 1904 a month. The
German loves his home.
Ln<German births have been exceed
Ing death 700, 900 a year.
The war has been over less than
three and a half years, yet Germany
could raise as big armies now as
when she started through Belgium.
Cannon fodder is replaced quickly.
War enthusiasm isn't.
Shimmy and other jazz steps have
taken the place of primitive dances
on the Seneca Indian reservation
near Buffalo.
/ Tom-tom has passed out and the
saxophone come jim.
The Indians have long been called
"the vanishing race" They'll vanish
a lot faster If they travel the jazz
trail.
Jazz originated in the Buenos
Ayres underworld. It's a circular
road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
ScMaren Eve to Play

The Sewaren bowling team will
roll a matcn witt Jim Pick" Null
lens southpaw bowIers on BONN
sacks alleys tomorrow night. A.
Jensen, Al Tilp, ]. Larsen, Art Bag
ger and Mullen vii, roll with the
Southpaws, while the Sewaren line
up will be picked from, jenkins, Elm
horn, AL Simonsen, Larsen, H. Sim
onsen and Dola,.. Manager ]. j. Do
Ian Of the Sewaren team expects
shortly 10 arrange q nine-game SER
les with the local Y. M. c. A. team.
The Amboy Swifts, a team aver
aging g pounds, would like to Sc
cure bookings with teams in their
class Charles Nichnowitz, 397 Di-
vision street, is manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
SKIRTS

Will women do anything fashion
DEGREES? Not this time. apparently.
style creators are trying to bring the
long skirt back. Are women taking
to it? About as much as asbestos
burns and cork sinks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15

Some think salvation is free; 9TH
ers think it costs a dime a Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15

"yVhere are the farmers WINS
kers?" puzzled their Washington
Injecting. This country now mas
nearly 20, 900 women BARRIERS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15

A boy baby with a rich uncle
never has any trouble getting named.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15

1t may be true he never told a
lie; but George didn't nave TO make
out an income tax blank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15

The case is simple, Watson. One
handkerchief has m" and another
I"So. "MS"-a manuscript killed
Taylor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15

Monkeys have the most sense
after men," says a trainer. inns Is
an awful slam at women AFTER men,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15

est. Louis store builds garage for
customers to park"-news item. Al
other stores they will continue park
ing in the middle of the aisles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15

Edison has a book printed on hin
sheets Of nickel. All, a nickel noVel.