davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-26

Europe on the Aquitania, will land
In New York on Friday.
Chiffon Goes to New York
For Pilgrim Dinner.
Henry Getty Chiffon, charge daft
faires OF Great Britain, has gone to
New York TO attend the Pilgrims
dinner tonight at the University
Club and will return to Washington
tomorrow.
The Charge d'Affaires Of Poland
and Nine. kwapiszewska will leave
today TO motor TO New York, where
they will spend the weekend. re-
turning to Washington on Monday.
-
Senator William NJ. Calder enter J.
tanned informally at dinner last eve
ming at the Willard Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26

Europe on the Aquitania, will land
In New York on Friday.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26

Maj. Julian Barnes has been or.
dered to Fort Sill, Okla, after being
on duty here for an extended
period.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26

Col. v. di Bernezzo, military at.
tache TO the Italian embassy, will
leave Washington today for New
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13

Mrs. Thomas Smith of East avenue
wishes to thank the Ladies' Auxiliary o.
Our Saviour Danish Lutheran church foi
their beautiful bouquet of flowers.
1870 3-13 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13
P|MP[Y?WELL, OONTBE
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Of with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A piinply face will not embarrass you
much longer II you get . package of
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them.
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and just as effec-
lively. but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating,
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
eve cursed with a dark brown taste. y
a bad breath. a dull, l~istless, no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed With olive oil; you
will know thin by their olive color
DR. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted With liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result Take one or
two aightly for . week. See how much
better YOU feel and look. l5c and 30c-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13

NEW YORk.-Overskirts and
drapings are quite the thing for sum-
mer frocks and usually, as in this
gown of printed pussy willow, the
draping serves to lengthen the ef-
feet of the skirt. The newest gowns
shown for midsummer wear, invar-
iably are draped or over-skirted SO
that the effect of at least a part of
the skirt is ankle length. Undeniab-
ly skirts are longer.
Waist lines are interesting in their
transition from day to day or hour
to hour. One may see at the same
time q gown with a low set waist
line like this Schroeder mode or a
frock with a rather severely ac-
cented natural waist line. And one
is as good as the other. In deciding
the waist line the type of gown and
the figure of the wearer must be con-
sidered, these two things alone seem
to set the style this season.
The sleeves Of this frock are inter-
esting. There is an increasing ten
dency to cut them and slit them IN
all kinds of fanciful ways. Occa-
sionallH one sees them dispensed
with entirely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13
The Telling of a Tale
50

Violet had never seen Paul angry
before. Under his look, the words
she was about to repeat died on her
lips. He bcckoned to the waiter,
paid the bill. saw to her wraps and
guided her TO the street before she
realized what was happening.
He said nothing until they came
to a street lamp.
Now I can sec your face" he said
in an ominously quiet tone. You
are either mad. or joking in a way l
will not stand from anyone"
81 am not joking" said Violet.
For some incomprchensible reason
George Barray is interested in your
wife. Her youth, her naivette--
something. When she is by he has
no eyes for me, for anyone because
she-she-well, / suppose II amuses
herr
She stopped abruptly. They walk
ed slowly On.
"Violet-you've got to say less
than that, or more. Either you are
talking absolute rot, Or you are
Withholding something"
"Oh, am /? Listen, then. you
shall hear it all"
She told the story of the studio
party ~ 6iiN toio u
true. She dealt in facts. But there
| are Ways of making facts look pretty
much as the teller wants them to.
Emphasis here, reserve there, a
! Withholding of certain details, the
playing up unduly of others. Her
narrative was skillfully told. leaving
herself in the role of the deeply in
iured one. Her desertion by Polly
and Barray was exaggerated. Yet
Polly herself, had she been there,
would have been at a loss to put ii
in a better light.
IT had walked and hunted all
night" finished Violet. Il hated 10
arouse my maid at dawn, and de-
cided to stop in at your fiat, wash up
and have Polly give me a cup OF
coffee before going home. But al
six o'clock she still had not come
in! You needn't glover at me, it IL
the truth. = / waited. She came
they came. she and George Barray
at seven. Remember, l am re.
lating facts, not fancies. You in.
sisted on the whole truth: now you
know it. / make no comments. pass
no judgments"
you had better not" said Pau;
You know perfectly well Polly is
no more in your way than-than ]
am. Polly is"
"a paragon, of course" cut In
Violet. mot to be mentioned in the
same breath as a person like my
SELF
Polly is" he ignored her inter-
ruption, perfectly certain to tell me
the whole story as soon as l sec
her"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13
KEASBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fitz are
| receiving congratulations on the
birth of twins, both girls. Mother
and babes are doing nicely. Mrs.
| Fitz was formerly Miss Olga Kress.
The Misses Gertrude and Theresa
Lowenkopf, of Perth Amboy, re-
newed acquaintance here, yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Quish and
daughter Marguerite and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Peterson and children,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. A. Peter john
son, Of Fords, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fee enter
tanned out Of town relatives at their
home, yesterday.
Irene Fesler, eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler, has been
i'll the past two days.
Mrs. Edward Pfeiffer, of Hope
lawn, visited relatives here, Satur-
day.
Mr.. AID Mrs. william Romer en-
tertained relatives at their home,
yesterday.
Morris Deutsch, who has been Wis
fling relatives in Europe for the
| past five months, is expected to ar
rive to-day on the s. S. Finland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Vroom en-
tertained relatives at their home
yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13
PoUv and Pdul-and Paris
By Zoe BecNey

A hard smile crossed violet's face
drawing her lips down at one corncr
Without seeing her, Paul knew that
she lifted her eyebrows and shrugged
as she answered. Perhaps. PERHAPS
not"
He refused to prolong the CONVEX
sation. If Polly had only been a.
homel How he longed to hear from
her lips the story of the party-0f
the strange homecoming With Bar
ray in the early morning.
YEARLY he put Violet into her cal
and said goodnight.
Good night" she. answered, 4
look of sullen anger on her face
YOU'RE very disguised with me, NJ
doubt, my friend. But il you do not
believe / speak the truth. o have
only to ask that nice concierge Ut
yours about that morning. She WA
also there-when they came home"
Paul was too furious to reply. He
turned abruptly and tramped in the
direction of his house.
(To ne continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA ssrvice)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

When fresh apples grow scarce IN
market use dried apples.
Dried fruit makes delicious pud.
dings and dried apple pie sweetened
with maple sugar is A dessert that
goes straight TO a hungry mans
heart.
Dried Apple Pic
One and one-half cups dried APP
pies, / cup maple sugar, / table,
spoon butter, 2 teaspoons lemon
juice (~optional).
Wash apples through four or five
waters. Cover with cold water and
let stand over night. In the morn
ing cook in the same water for half
an hour. Remove from fire, add
butter, sugar and lemon juice. Line
a deep pie dish with pie dough, fill
with apple mixture and cover with
top crust. Bake in q hot wen until
the crust is done. The apples should
be thoroughly cooked before putting
in the crust.
Dried Apple Pudding
One cup dried apple, "a cup maple
strip, n cup sugar, Ia cups flour.
8 tablespoons butter. 8 eggs, IL
lemon, ] teaspoon cinnamon, n tea
spoon cloves, "a teaspoon soda, !
scant teaspoon baking powder. 4
teaspoon salt.
Wash apples as in preceding
recipe and let soak over night. Cut
in small pieces and put back in the
water In which they were soaked.
Add strip and sugar and seasoning.
Beat eggs we'll and add to mixture.
Use grated rind and juice of
lemon. Mix and sift -four, baking
powder and soda and stir into frst
mixture. Turn into a buttered pud-
ding dish and bake As minutes in a
moderate oven. Serve hot with hard
sauce.
Dried Apple Sauce
One and one.half cups dried APP
Piles, / cup sugar, N lemon, n tea
spoon cinnamon.
Wash apples through four or FIVE
waters. rubbing well with the hands.
Let soak over night in water to
more than cover. In the morning
cook in the same water till tender.
Put sugar, lemon juice and CHINA.
mon in a bowl. Rub boiling apples
through a colander onto the sugar.
Stir until sugar 10 dissolved n let
cool to serve
Dried Apple Rings
Choose apples dried in rings rath-
err than those cut in quarters. Wash
through several waters and let soak
over night. Drain. For three cups
Of apples use three tablespoons OF
butter and one-half cup sugar.
Melt butter in frying pan and add
apples. Cover and simmer until ap-
pies are tender but not broken.
Sprinkle with sugar and cook I'M
covered for 10 minutes. Serve with
pork Or ham.
Copyright, 1922, N. E. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13
Your Health

I have often heard people say
| that drinking coffee at night does
not interfere with their sleep and
[ have always doubted their word
OF course they might be such
constant drinkers of the black bev-
erage that one cup before bedtime
means little. Such people as a rule
have already so drugged their
nerves that they refuse to react
to the stimulus of one cup.
Persons unaccustomed to the use
Of coffee will find the drinking of
one cup before bedtime will inter-
fere with sound sleep.
Tests made on me who were not
coffee drinkers showed that three
or four cups OF coffee taken with
breakfast seriously interfered with
the sleep of these me IA to ~
hours later. The effect of coffee
on the nervous system continues for
a comparatively long period.
The fact that coffee will keep
you awake is made s of by stu
dents just before examinations, in
their ''grinding'' sessions. The ,ex-
often followed by a arrangement
of the stomach and system
of the drinker for days.
Caffeine. which causes the anti
sleep" effect in coffee. is also be-
lieved to cause increased rapidity
OF thought. II the use of caffeine
be continued for any length of time
it IHly result in a delirium which
cloNly resembles that of alcoholism,
In emergencies when it is neces-
49,, D.. lyonn axu,la for N Jnpe mari.
cd. coffee serves a useful purpose,
But in all such cases it is used to
insure w~akefulness, the very con-
dition the average man or woman
seeks to avoid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTt

on the other side I'll show you how"
All this time no was in sight.
A queer little house with a roof like
a hair brush squatted at the side of
the road, but no m came out OF it
to help them. There was nothing to
do but to take the goats advice.
Nick took the basket and set 1t
carefully on the other side of the
gate. Nov watch me-" said the
goat. do just as I do. After we're
over we can pick up the basket and
climb the mountain. We ought to
get to the top before sunset. We'll
be safe there, for I understand that
from the top you can see the world
like a map. I'm anxious to see where
we are going, particularly the Prin-
cess Therma in her Castle OF Mir
rors. I intend to marry her"
"You!" cried Nancy and Nick.
"Ahem! Well, perhaps" answered
the goat, who had forgotten that he
was speaking aloud. But I'll never
if we stand here at this stupid place
all day. Watch out everybody!
Clear the track"
The goat ran back a few steps.
then turning, he lowered his head
and gave a spring.
1t was a wonderful leap, and he
landed almost half way up the
mountain. But 10 and behold! The
mountain, you know. my dears, was
rubber and the goat bounced back.
For miles and miles he went through
the air like a black and white comet.
Finally the Twins lost sight of him,
but he was still going.
Tt Re COnttnuedl
Copyright, 1922, N. f.. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13


Careful is our middle name"
Rafe Tuckleton said reassuredly.
II s'pose you mean give the peo-
pie a square deal then" sneered
Felix Craft.
"If he does, he's crazy said a
lanky citizen named Shindle.
O'Gorman grinned a wide Irish
smile. mo, / Amt crazy, but well
give 'em a square deal ALA same"
"He is crazy declared lank
Shindle.
"A square DEAL repeated O'Gor-
| man. "A square deal--for U.S."
az thought So" nodded plump
Sam Jarder, speaking for the first
time since the beginning of the dis
cusssion. "A square deal-for us,
Let's hear it, Tip"
A sheriff with a ring in his nose
explained O'Gorman.
zone of themselves, for in
stance?" said plump Sam Larder,
locking his hands over his paunch,
ITO tell the truth. I'd more thai
hal promised the job to- Jack Mur-
ray" remarked Rafe Tuckleton.
who You got il lnind?"
"Bili Wiz 20
Dead sile eco for a space. Then
Rafe TuckIeton looked at Sam Lar
| der and whispered lowly. Sans eyes
! switched to Tip.
Are you s.rc. rip" inlu!re'l San,
Lander, "tt.it Iiii WingJ ~ The
| breed of horse that will always
drink when you lead him TO water
Tip O'Gorman nodded his guaran
tee of Mr.. Wings pliability of char
acter. Bill is too easy going and
| good natured to do anything else
Rafe Tuckleton leaned back in his
chair and stared obviously at Tip
O'Gorman. "All right for Bill, but
| how about Tom Walton?"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13

crushed her against Ills CHEST.
IN bite" lip averred blandly.
How about hing
"Notning, OH, nothing a-tall. On
iy TOM walton has ueen one too
many round here tor a long time"
"He does talk too MUCH" admit
ted Tom Driver, his bright little
eyes liked on Rafe TuCkleton.
"Waiton's gotta be stopped
How" Thus lip.
There are ways snarled Hafe.
Let hear your III plan,' said
Tip O'Gorman.
Every man Of them listened in
tently to the Tuckletonian plan.
AS plans go it was a good plan.
Procuring an assassin TO do the dir
ty work is always a good plan. Rafe
knew a gunman, named Slike, in a
neighborlng territory. For $3.50,
according to Rafe, Dan Slike would
murder anyone.
Can he do it?" doubted Tom
Driver.
1--WE all know how slow Tom Wal
ton is on the draw" sneered RATE.
If Slike don't plug Walton three
times before he can draw, III eat
my Shirt
THAT sounds we'll" said Tip
O'Gorman, cycling ltafe with frank
disgust. But somehow. l don't like
the idea of having Walton killed.
"Whatsa matter with your" de-
manded the originator OF the idea.
Losing your nerve?"
Tip O'Gorman's expression did
not alter in the slightest. He gazed
upon his q%uestioner as if the latter
were a new and interesting speci-
men of insect life.
Gentlemen" Felix Graft put in
hurriedly. Tips right. None of
us want to hurt Hazel, and
Entered then Jack Murray, wear
ing o set smile across his scratched
face. HE nodded to the assem-
blage, sat down jauntily on the
edge of the table and brought out
the makings.
"Well!" he said, his eyes on Rafe
Tuckleton. well, ! suppose you've
got the ticket all made up"
Just about nodded Rafe.
What prize did / draw"
"A large, round goose-egg," Skin
NY Shindle answered for Rafe with
malice.
who you figurin' on running in
my place. Murray drawled, his
dark gaze on tho cigaret.
"Bill Wingo."
The man slid to his feet.
"Bill Wingo," he repeated. "Bill
Wingo, huh? Well, this is a sur
prise"
without another word he left the
room, closing the door behind him
very gently.
When he had gone Tip O'Gormar
threw a very whimsical glance a.
Rafe Tuckleton.
"Id feel better If he'd slammed
that door" said Tip O'Gorman.
Continued In Our Next Issue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13

This is Miss Alice Young OF Mis-
hawaka, Ind, awarded a British
prize for the best suggestions on
how to make London the magnet of
the world" Miss Young, basing her
suggestions on American practices,
advocated better first impressions
through better stations and restau-
rants, elimination of smoke nuisance
by railroad identification, better
window decoration, lots OF good
music and entertainment and clean,
modern Offices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13

ROME.--Will the moving finger
of romance ever cease writing dis
Illusion in the story Of the Deacon
family?
What will be the next chapter in
the lives of those beautiful Ameri-
cans-the Deacon girls?
Tho Sacred Rota tribunal Of the
Vatican recently annulled the mar
riage of Prince Albert Radziwill to
Dorothy Deacon
Just as Gladys Deacon has be-
come the Duchess of Marlborough,
Dorothy discards her title of prin-
cess and becomes a plain Miss Dea-
con again.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13

LoeLsmitb and General ReDair Shop
Ice skates Resharpened
Baby Carriages Repaired and ReiireA
D, DEKOFF. SOS HIGH ST.
Corner Smith.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will pay attention when any
body is talking to you.
You will not interrupt a conver-
~sation, be it interesting or not.
You will not criticize a card part
ner who makes what appears to you
to be a poor play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13

Princess Radizwill, mother of
Prince Albert. always opposed the
match. Another who opposed 1t,
Is said to have been the beautiful
17-year-old Dorothy, herself. But
Prince Albert was madly infatuated.
Dorothy Deacon, youngest Of four
beautiful girls, was a small child
when her mother appeared one night
and took her away from the French
convent where she and her sister
we're being educated. The girl
scarcely understood the tradegy
which had befallen her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-13
The Goat

Onward went the little procession.
Nancy first. then Nick, axd last Of
all the goat carrying the basket with
the chocolate cake.
At last they came to the first Of
the Seven Mountains, but right at
the foot OF 1t a toll-gate closed the
road. The Twins didn't know what
4 t~ol1-gate was, all they saw was a
great wooden beam directly In their
path, and they stopped to consider
1t Of under 1t.
n know a way" said the goat.
sIf you take the basket and set it
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

prepared BY the United States Department
OF Agrtcuiturs.l
Next to good breeding and health,
good feeding Ii most important In get.
ting profitable yields from the poultry
flock. A few simple suggestions on
feeds and practices. such ~ those In
the following paragraphs from the
United States Department OF Agricul.
ture. will help build up the ED yield.
peinelpai orains ussd.
The principal grains fed to poultry
are corn. wheat oats and harley. Corn
and wheat are the most popular. Corn
u the best and most economical single
feed, but II very fattenlng and should
always be used with some other grain.
Wheat IL the safest to feed alone. The
usual practice Of successful poultry
men u to feed part Of the daily grain
ration ground. This 10 on the theory
that II II easier to digest. Soft feed.
while Il 10 q little more ecouomical.
must not b overworked. Too much
s0ft feed may cause digestive troubles.
Ways ~ Fss1lNO.
Methods Of feeding differ. but .
good rule to try to follow ID to have
empty crops In the morning and never
have them quite full until Il h time
Tor the chickens to 90 to r0ost. For
the first feed, grain scattered IN the
litter In the morning II best. the seoa-
Or after the birds leave the ro0st the
better. This induces them to exercise.
Feed about One-third Of the scratch
mixture In the morning and the other
two-thiris In the afternoon. A light
morning feed, keeps the hens hungry
and exercising all day. Have the litter
from three to six inches deep and dry.
Il may be Of straw. hay. leaves or any
other material Of this sort.
indicates Health ~ Fewl.
The condition q the dr0ppinGs u .
good indication Of the hens health.
they should be OF enough hrmness to
,old their shape. but not solid. The
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16

normal color b dark. shading on into
grayish white. Dropptngs that are soet
or pasty and Of yeilowish or brown
ish color Indicate too much fat ar Z
lack 0f meat. II the druppinxs are
watery and dark with red splashes Of
mucus In them. too mvch meat h
being fed. A greeslsh. water dlarrhea
usually b evidence Of lnsanitary con.
sittion~ either In the surrouadlnos. IL
feed az the water. a.
A ration must necessarily b tnee4
On local conditions and pricsA ~ kny
Of those quoted bslow viii - fo~nd
satisfactorx
Rae,eM ~. I.
Mash. Scratch Mixture
10 l6e. corn meal. = Ia CRACKED
- lhe. meat scrap. corn.
: u WHEAT esAn. z h. whsAt
RatiSm ~. z
- ne esrn meal. - ~ srAsAsA
= lhs. meat scrap. -cosn.
= H. eatA
Natls~ ~. Z.
~ No. corn ee hae. " ~ ssashsA
1ey meal coea.s
y lna wheat bran. - M. oaeo.
10. wheat nse- = In wAoAt -
dlln9A has1ov.
= H.. Meaa - 1sA
scrap.
Asessa ~. 4
~ No. Germ msal ~ NJ. esaeasA
. tbs. miAdlinp. corn.
= M. beaa. r. n wheat.
3 ibe. cottonsoe1 - = -. eats.
gluten meal. - NJ. harley.
- tbs. meat scrap.
= lba. corn meal 10 ihs. esAeksd
% l6o- bran. corn.
s lbs. meat scrap. - ibs. wheat.
. lbe. naiddlIngs. - 1oe. oaea.
50 lbs ground Data y H. harley.
NatisN Ne. ..
100 lbs. corn meal ~ No. erasksA
: lbs. bran. corn.
IS ibs. middiings. = lbs. wheat
n ibs. meat Scrip. - he. oats.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
FHDt0
RE6ENERATlvE SET
COSTLY But USEFUL
Methods for Converting the Sim.
pie Vacuum Tube Receiver
Into That Type.

There are, great many amateurs
who own and operate radio receiving
sets using vacuum tube detectors who
would like to have regeneratiye re-
ceivers. Regenerative receivers, how.
ever. are relatively expensive because
OF the high royalty the companies H.
censed to manufacture these sets nay
for the use of the Armstrong patent.
The regenerative circuit il desirable
In spite Of these difficulties, because
by converting his vacuum tube de-
tector into regenerative receiver. m
amateur cannot only then pick up un-
damped or continuous-wave signals
but his incoming signals will be great.
~ amplffed. A regenerative receiver
will produce for the same incoming sig
nal much stronger response in the
headphones than nOn-regenerative
receiver In connection with h one
stage amplifier. Then. too, the ad-
dition. OF the amplifier necessitates
extra tubes, simplifying transformers,
etc.. as drst cost and more power
to operate a. maintenance cost.
The simple vacuum tube receiver u.s.
Ing . tuning coil only for varying
wave length can be recommended as
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-11-16
1000 NEW CARS FoR CITIES
Twin CITY GxteNeleMs co0elMo oiyeook
90 peM1,Wo . csSMelle Nest.

Minneapolis - One thousand new
stssstcafs Of . lighter. no1esn type
will bs bWlt and put iato service u
the twin stiles undsr . construceioa
program already worked cut. r. JuIiaa
Mc0ill. vics-prssidsnt u The Mime.
apolis otreet~ Railway company. has
announced. CaTrylng out IL this 30
gram win ~ commsaced - soon -
valuation Of the cOmpaay's property
10 completed BY the state railroa1 and
warehouse commisaloa. Mr. Mc0ill
said. The NV cars woal1 replace Ill
Of the present heavy ears.
Failure 70 value the property Of the
Minneapolis 6trsst Railway company
limits the 1854 impsovemsat, sxtsastoa
and psvins program - bslvssa 1855
49, tAe amount availabls through the
rsaswsl fund, Mr.. Neon sald. II ID.
vance Of meetings Of strsslcar CON
mjttses. before which sxteasioas ~
grsgstiag t1.0oo. go are psadlAg. The
strsstcar company Ii awaiting . vsl
uation before beginning = program oi
construction calling Tor rshabllitatloa
[of ~ polling stock. according 70 Mr..
Hc0f1.v