davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
Condemned By All

SoAtuCuiicu ny All
Bobby turned scarlet at Olives
embarrassing demand for a judg-
ment on Peggy.
keep me out of it," he mumbled.
Olive turned from him resentful-
ly and took her brothers arm.
None of these nice people have
the courage to look things in the
face" she said. You are being po-
lite, Bobby. Well, | say you are
being insincere. You're afraid to let
Peggy know what you think of her
little excursion into Flapperdom."
Bobby still kept silent, eyes
Averted. Olive smiled.
All right, Peggy, the boy won't
slam you-in words. But IL you're
square with yourself you'll here his
opinion all the louder for his
silence"
The silence that followed Olives
words was louder than what she
had said. Peggy turned away and
stared into space, whether t~earfully
or deiantly could not tell. Win
ME at last broke the painful still
hess.
Ted, DO get that engine going.
In Ted's response to her sounded
another judgment of Peggy. Ted
could not get himself with any de-
gree of sincerity to resume his at
TACK on Lee.
He could not help seeing the truth
Of Olives arraignment, and by his
prompt return to the work of repair
Ing the a could be sensed that free
masonry between wen that has al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16

Mrs. A. B. Maescher of Los
Angeles decided to build a home.
1t didn't seem an unusual UNDER
taking, and it did seem the n way
for her to satisfy her suppressed de-
sires for enough closets and an in
conspicuous lodging place for hats
and shoes as well as her secret urge
for beauty and convenience.
So she drew up her plans, and the
work began. Before the house was
nearly completed. so many people
had admired it, and she had been
offered such fattering figures for 1t
human nature couldn't hold out
against them, so she sold 1t.
That was fifteen years ago.
1t would be easy, she figured, to
build another-particularly with all
that extra money.
Misguided woman. The fate of the
second house was the same as the
first, only quicker. So also with the
third. fourth and fifth. For a year
she tried desperately to own a home.
But she couldn't.
$50 I decided I might just al well
go into the business and build them
for other people," she explains.
From that day to this the BUSH
ness has grown. She's the leading
lady in the business today with from
$1,000, 900 to 100000 worth Of
work going on all the time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
T THE FLAPPER''
Modern Romance of Wild Youth Dancing Through
PASSIONS Flame.
PASSIONS Flame.
: BIZ ZOE BECKLEY

I ways existed.
Winnie put her arm YEARLY about
her cousin and tried to Danish her
bitter mood. But Peggy seemed
spent and numb. She shock OF Win-
nie's clasp.
"Cut it. Win. / hate to be sohbsd
over"
Winnie slowly followed Bobby to
the a r Olive and Lee stayed where
they we're.
Then quite suddenly cana the
throb Of Q powerful motor. Quickly
1t swept into sight-a big. dust-eov-
cred touring car, and 1t halted
abreast of Bobby's. From 1t three
women and a man stepped hurrieAiy
and came toward the group.
Swift ordinations followed, Of
recognition-and concern. Mrs. Van
derpool, tall. stately and impress
siyely indignant. put q arm hand on
her sons arm.
What IL all this?"
The boat broke down, mother.
that's ALL" Bobby's manner was con
strained.
well, we've been searching for
you half this night" Psggy's mother
now cut ina youngish, handsoms
woman in evening wraps.
rs that Peggy over theref" She
shot Off in her daughters direction.
Peggy turned Q composed ana
weary face. Her mother took her
sharply b ythe shoulder.
You'll have 4 bit of explaining to
do, my daughter, about tonight"
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright, 1922. N. E. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
Green Peas Make Good Loaf With
Carrots

Green Peas Make Good Loaf With
Carrots
When peas get old and a little too
hard to cook as q vegetable, try
making them into a loaf which is
sufficiently satisfying to take the
place of meat. Combination with
carrots Is attractive to the eye as
we'll as good to the taste.
In the winter. dried Or canned
peas may be used in the same way.
Two cups cooked peas. " cup SOFT,
stale bread crumbs. IN cups milk,
teaspoon salt. / teaspoon sugar,
. eggs, ! cup cooked carrots, X
teaspoon pepper, v teaspoon onion
Jules. . tablespoons melted butter.
Rub the cooked peas through .
sieve. Cook the milk. butter and
peas, seasonipgs. and eggs slightly
beaten.
Turn into a buttered pan, set pan
in another pan containing hot water
and bake in a moderate oven until
mixture IN firm when tried with the
point of q knife.
Loosen around the edges, invert
on Q platter and allow mixture to
stand in a warm place while pre-
pairing the sauce and carrots.
For the luz melt two table
spoons butter In q sauce pan. Add
two level tablespoons flour, " tea
spoon salt, q little pepper and one
cup milk.
Cook, stirring constantly, until
smooth and thickened. Add carrots
and heat.
Uncover the loaf and turn the
sauce and carrots around it. An
other way ID to pass the sauce, and
have the carrots cut in strips. and
placed around the loaf. This is
plenty for four.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16

SAN FRANCIsCo.-The mother
instinct VS.. duty under society's
laws.
Down through the ages comes
this eternal struggle to dgure in a
tragedy here.
Mrs. Margaret Bramlett, trained
In the medical schools as a nurse,
was on a case" here.
Then one day she read in the
papers of a hold-up in which a
woman. Mrs. Anne Wilkins, had
been shot and killed.
Shortly thereafter a nephew of
Mrs. Bramlett's patient came to the
house.
Then, according to the story police
say she told them. this nephew, Wal
ter Castor. confessed to her that he
vas sought by the police for the
murder. and that, while he had not
killed Mrs. Wilkins. it was true that
he was implicated in the staying.
Mrs. Bramlett was a nurse. How
easy to have chloroformed him as
ne slept. How simple to have in.
duced him to take an injection for
his nerves, to dope him and deliver
him into the hands OF the oficers.
But
II have a grown son of my own"
she is alleged to have declared. II
thought of how / would feel II any
thing happened to him. I thought
now this young mans mother would
feel.
"Tfue. he was a stranger to me,
but he vas a weakling and sick. He
trusted me as he might have his
mother.
He lived in constant fear of be-
trayal and capture. For hours ne
would stand at the window and
watch for the police. Once, driven
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16

when in love say. Yes to him
but then wait at least a year be-
fore marrying-to see If your heart
and head still meet on common
ground"
This is the advice OF Miss Harriet
L. May, twenty, wealthy society Girl
Of Chicago, who has just caused a
stir in social circles by indefinitely
postponing her marriaEeg to Com
monder Mario Vanni Of the Royal
Italian Navy.
tive put my love In an incubator,
II you want to call 1t that" she said
thorough her mother, Mrs. John e.
May. "and II at the end of a year 1t
Is still alive, I'll marry.
"I'm just a girl and want fully to
make up my mind whether it was
Venetian skies and soft words or my
hsart that really spoke when I gave
my promise.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
.By OLIVE RoBERrs BARTON 4.

Can you swim?"
MOT any more" sair the Choeo-
late Rooster sadly. Not since I lost
my ears. l used them for both
swimming and flying"
Then we'll have to go around"
remarked Nancy.
But the lake kept spreading and
no matter where they turned-there
1t was!
"We'Il have to carry you over"
said Nick. Nancy, you take q
wing and I'll take one--then we'll
wish ourselves on the other side"
But right over the middle of the
lake the Chocolate BOOSTERS wings
broke and the poor thing fell plump
into the water.
Help, quick-I'm melting" cried
the rooster.
The Twins fished him out Just in
time. But he was so slippery they
could scarcely catch hold.
"I1l fix F1ap-Doodle for this"
gasped the dilapidated fowl.
(To Be Continued)
Continued, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
If YOU ARE WELL BRED

You are careful not to strain your
personal friendships or to turn them
to your se~lf-interest.
Think twice before you ask your
friends to give you letters of intro
duction or to intercede for you with
others you consider it advantageous
to know.
1t Is far safer to wait until a
friend offers of his own accord to
grant this favor than to put him in
an awkward position or risk a re-
fusal, by suggesting it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16

| She's building a home now for
Mary Pickford, has just finished one
for Charlie Chaplin and Tom Mix
and-well, consult the movie direc-
tory for other names.
During this time she has never
employed a solicitor. She's simply
followed her creed that the home is
the most important place in the
world and that 1t should be the most
beautiful and the most convenient,
that it should fit the life and the
character OF the people who live in
1t.
IT follow every detail of a house,
from the front door to the back"
she explains. II plan the landscape
and the interior decorations. Then
everything Is harmonious. I plan
every home as carefully as IL 1t were
II always promise less than I give
and try to have some pleasant sur
prise for my people.
II employ the finest workmen,
the most gifted architects and the
best artists I can find. Price is no
object il I a get the people I
want. Nothing Is SO expensive as
failures.
II know personally every indi-
Vluudl IN my employ. II anyone -
In trouble, financial or personal, I
know it, for they come to me with
their woes.
Not only do I believe people
should live in beautiful homes but I
believe they should work in har-
monious surroundings. For that
reason my offices and workrooms
are as beautiful as I a make
them.
"Im going to build a model movie
studio next and I'm going to expert
ment in pictures. My girls will all
be ~chaperoned and the atmosphere
will be one OF culture and refine
ment. / want to see II this can't be
reflected in the pictures and react
in favor OF Hollywood"
Mrs. Maescher puts an element of
home wherever she goes. In her
room at the Hotel Aston, where I
saw her, she had added a few fiow-
ers and scattered some periodicals,
rearranged the furniture and cheer
inases and =cRmfpr4gAA3ateA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
Your Health
(By DIR. II. IL. Bishop
Germ a Plant; Not Bug

ScfIu n rant, MOI bug
Ask the average person what a
germ is. If he attempts to answer
at all he probably will say it's a lit
tie black animal that will make you
sick If he gets into your system.
Germs are not little animals. They
are tiny plants, the smallest living
things known. They are some times
called bacteria or microbes, You
might have some idea of the size of
a germ If you could take a grain of
sand and split it into a million
pieces. OF course, some germs are
larger than others, but the largest
cannot be seen without the aid of a
powerful microscope.
Millions of germs a exist in a
drop of water without even crowd
ing.
Germs do not live in out of the
way places. Except in the polar
regions, in the middle of the ocean.
and on the tops of high mountains,
they are present everywhere. They
are on our bodies, our colthlng, in
u food-everything we see or
touch. The reason we are not sick
all the time or most of the time is
that comparatively few of these
germs cause disease; also because
most of us are strong enough to re-
sist the few that get into our bodies.
Bacteria multiply by simply
breaking apart. Son the two parts
are full-sized germs and each itself
separates, so that it is easy to see
how quickly millions of germs ca
be produced. Cold stops their growth
but they begin to grow again when
they become warm.
Boiling kills them. Doctors and
nurses boil their instruments and
dressings to kill the germs, and do
not handle them until ready for use.
One of the chief reasons why food
Is boiled before canning is to kill the
bacteria. Then 1t is put into air
tight cans, so that no more germs
can reach it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
Chocolate Rooster Melts


The Magical Mushroom had to go
home back to the earth to help his
dear mistress, the Fairy Queen.
So the Chocolate Rooster said he'd
go with the Twins to help hunt for
Flap-Doodle, the purple fairy who
flew with his ears. Flap-Doodle had
stolen the Fairy Queens wand and
had gone up to the Tiny-Winkle
Star to hide.
I'll never rest until / find him.
declared the Rooster. 1.-THE rascal!
To change me into a dreadful thing
like this when l was such a hand
some Tinky-W inkler! All my friends
envied me my looks!"
Well-they went off down the road
of the Tinkyr Winkler Star and pretty
soon they came to a lake.
We've got magic Green Shoes
and we can wish ourselves over"
said Nick. but what about you?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16

I'VE yer to have been married
this autumn. but ! have changed my
mind. I cannot say when the cers.
mony will take place.
Commander Vanni Is q fine and
noble man. There is not one fault to
be found with him. 1t is only that
! an young.
Until ! can weigh everything in
tho balance, ! will not become his
wife. Meanwhile I'll study and
watch my heart daily. 1t is to be the
Jury and Commander Vanni will
have It's fair and impartial verdict
after due elaboration"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16

by panic. he climber out of a sky
light"
So, for two weeks, Castor hid un-
der the very noses OF the police
and Mrs. Bramlett didn't tell. The
mother instinct" won.
Then came the bloody sequel. Cas-
tor went to see a woman, his girl"
She told police. Detectives came to
the house. There was a gun battle.
One detective was killed and another
seriously wounded. Then, rushing
TO the room where his betrayer
crouched, Castor sent a bullet
through her heart, and wrote finis
OF it all by blowing out his own
brains.
Should Mrs. Bramlett have told ?
The question is to women-for men
cannot understand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
RADIO PROGRAMS

The following program will be
broadcasted tomorrow by Bain-
berger:
2:30-Comic songs by Paul Minert
3:00-Orchestral numbers.
3:30-The story Of the opsra robin
Hood"
6:15-"Women's Fashions" House
hold Suggestions" by Maude
Hall.
6:45-Songs> by Minette Teschke, Of
Newark, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16

Lillian ShAeter n (belOW).
Gladys Merxens.
Two girls, two years and $500
Joined forces and made a fortuae.
The two girls, Lillian Shaefer and
Gladys Mergens, were employed in
. shop at st. Paul.
Lets pool our resources and go
into ths candy business" said Lii
liam.
agreed" said Gladys.
That's where the $500 came in.
Six months afterward their busi-
ness had attained such proportions
they enlarged their old shop and
started . new me-. In two years
they had three Of the finest candy
shops In the northwest.
When they started they made all
their products in q back kitchen.
Now they have an elaborate work.
shop where fifteen girls make candy
all day long.
They have made courtesy the key
note of their business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
Sha we'd Rabbit

A novelty in furs is shaved rab-
bit which might be said TO resemble
white seal, If there were such a fur.
1t Is used largely for short jackets
or trimmings. Sometimes 1t Is col
ored gray, biege or tan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
Mosquitoes
In Its Path

WAKE" OF SWEET DREAMS QUITE
NOTICEABLE.
Happy. smiling people free from volts
these are the users OF Sweet Dreams, the
wonderful mosquito remedy.
You can pick 'sm out anywhere.
It's impossible to fret all night and be
pleasant next day. Restful sleep invari-
ably insurss . smile. and Sweet Dreams
Invariably insures the restful sleep.
sleep that 10 free from the annoyance
OF mosquitoss-that's the sort Of sleep
that sweet Dreams has made possible.
Your giving Sweet Dreams a trial would
be apprectatsd.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
Jackets

Jackets for very elaborate wear
are of white %caracul,, made like an
Englishman's coat with open sides
and turned back cuffs. These gar
ments are lined with silver gray silk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
MISS RETTA DEATs

Electrical Scalp and Face Massage
Derms Plaeta and Boncilla Massage
Office hours. Mon. We'd. Fri. o.S0-s q =
Tues. Thura. Sat. e3o-s y. m.
Board of Trade Bldg. Room ia
Phone 1874 Perth Amboy. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16
COIOrS

For street wear this fall, the colors
that have most promise are navy.
copper, beaver, cocoa-and black, of
course.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-16

Monograms are being used ex-
tensively, both on lingerie and on
tailored frocks OF linen and silk. On
silk shirts they frequently appear on
the pocket or on the sleeve.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-10
Miitpinter @idnid Elm Gtfpls.

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Aas ppl,e al1llpslss @ s.e ~.
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-10
8uren Weneral sc
geftorben.
4Gr sdblte. 81. 8egiun beS @elt=
, hieges 81 ben tre1te11 6reunnz 4
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-10

--s3Gyn, Meen. 9etfer mar lette
Mode III Sen g6meiterfdoten mo
iie negen, ei11e8 2etoenS bebanoelt
:nlroe al8 Bol9en elmer 6iDereihI
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ste siDrnItbe pon, tire Sou
iine ST. Nbelas Siirlts bon Gbicago
beglettet, Ste Don Min1leapoliSs qqnls
mad Chicago neitsrreiite. B (
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-10

IN COLORADO, Snoiana, @entudp, Mt6i
ean. Minnelota, Nehrqslfa nno 9fen
Serlen.
Mad sent @rgebnis beS Genius po1l
Sabre 1920 baben nenn5ebn 9tdbte
ser Beretrtgten 5taaten eine beutldbz#
aeborser1e BeoDlferllng Bpm l0,0004n1tpp
flebr. SIS lit bereits barauf bingeT
mielen moroerL SAB Die 9eograpbilhbe
Teill1lg beS 8eriainer B~ertrageS,
nelbe @ebiete, aus benen lplisellee
pDaig beutlhe @inpunoerer faller,
Dolen Branfretn nnb Danen mari slnTF
ptes, sic s33abl Der De1ff6gebore1le111l
I'M Genius BON 1920 ~Deientlt9 perEE
rtngerft bat.
Die Grfabrungen Ser S., 000, 900
Rameogne CUR Tortiebu1g Der &ins
oerlpeiiu1g III Deutidlanb babenn e 81
geben, SAP iberan Sd, no Ste benffd
Ipradige Breile bte .grobbe, bQg ge=
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.5taateu umfafIenbe 8smesung NIT
regern Gtfer Mterltikt nno ben feIf1e.na
6alt an ibreT 2eiern nt1f oerlorfn
bat, bie ginsdnee Der 9dmmlnng etn
Observation-Disclosures Neiultat ergeben,
{ ODER bod anf @rreidurg ser a1gelpiez
lenen Quote Doffen la}ien, mdbrem IN
anbere11 9tdoten, no baS 1tdfH5 BET
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unb 6aS Nelultat Der 9dtnmlilg btnsz
ter SEN @rpartu1gen 5uriidbleibf.
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5ebuug Ser &inberipeiifung III Dent{hs
lano ergibt ein faif nntpiberlegfiAlseSs
@riferttu.mh tSnfr Beurtednng Dfes SIN
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beuff6ipra6igen 8reiie. S9n etrligen
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etngeiett; menn faiie bon
Der beutidiprudigen Breifeqtn ererz
gil6er Meile gefor6ert mirb, fdnn lie
nidt perfebfen, Neinltate 3n er5telen;
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treffenoen @tabt erfrenli6 fits uuo
letne Dpfermiuiefeits Der often 'Setmat
g~eqenilber bofnmentieren. ssh Aes
Dte Ginienbung bon 8eitrdgen fiir
SEN oroben Sonb CUR Nettnng ser
oeltlden atnberpeit iollte ni6t LAM
ger per3Dgert merben. $50 lofhle
SilfSorganilattonen feblef, finb Set
trdoe III lbreffieren an; Sic Sc, 100000
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-10
GDpgan lernt @eidirr ma
s.sss s#5.s$5 id)eIs1 @@anie, 4.

Sadie Googaaf0ante 1eiinen 2ebeng
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GebruQr mad 1sm 1nrner IDeafer
Commit. Db1e oa3u e~ingelaoen nor=
Sen Snieiin, fbldgtser iein Setm IN Der
@niite ettrleS altsH See Gapttd1s a11f
Sunb NOR gegen beilen aDSbrldltden
I8nnlhe, benefit aber 6nen bob eer
Gn 5as peroismn Afanl, y fpe1ll1 e &
andb mir s Sabre alt TT. ,5s1
Ser Rapitdn bdt on bieiem Aberbp
enen Sat, Elm mssiitferer Differ Wedtroie
llro gadie madfeS i6 CUR N1lfgab'ee
Sic Mablseit fiirSpret 3n pdffierel1 n;
DieS sbteeiDrgt er infol6 formDoleHeeter
Weife, trot ieiner Sngeno, bop Der
Gapitd11 leinen gHfidlnb ben Shngeri
an Sic reie Stuff Sa ietens II Mfneoer~
ermdgung 3og uno TIN bebtelt, oenl1
memdls mar er Il 10 foinfortabel gte.z
meien3 .
syadfiie 5eigt ieine Dftffigfett tpte ses
|3um @a{hen bes ge{6irrs fam. @r
berednete ldnen mie lang eS tim reb=
men nilroe base @ei6irr nod benz
Stint 3us idaffen nm loite oaS
BrobKm babnrd baB er ben gdn5en
Itl60na6 bortDin lEdob nno tn lebr
fur5er S3eit bic Nrbeit erfebtgt butte.
oW1n 8Dn4 TT etne bon ben h1te11
gum Ser3en pre6enoen 0fl6i6ttnsote
lie mFlmt mnroeH no entbdH etne
Tun, BON 9nmDrnm san9 BNatb9oos
Ser bas Ser5 ersreiHft. Syddte. Goosalr
Ifanm ne bergelien neroen.als Der Hstne
Cunningham ser .olSsgsglaif enftno g
sben Neret1tgten 5taaten: anlangfe
.unb Ser 1ein 0ebenSsiin bteier Melt
mqdh NIT fetiner arrtberen Nfttpa alS
leiners beSanber1ben Beri6nlt6fett.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-10
.5alfnadt Masfenban III gurn @ale

Gum eriten W}al felt Sabren miro
in Ser 51rn 9alle gelegertlt6 beg
Baitnadh MaSfenbalIS Der am WD1z
tag, Sen ~. gebftuar, gegebeI ntro,
Yrin5 Rarnebal NIT @efolge fetn @1rs:
ldetnen maden. DieS erinr1ert an
sic gufen qlten s3eiten no Ste Wa8fenz
bdlle gro,bartig .beil6t pnroen nt1t
nur BON 3ufbuuern, io1loern aud bon
Ma8fterten. Isle don allgemetn be-
fanrt nirb, baben td eine gan5e Nnz
5abl @ruppen bereitS genaeloef uno
e tebt alio 81 erDarten, bab bershi
idbrtge, Masfenbam tn ser Snrnbane
.nttthtt nun ietnen8 orgidfnger enbnrH
;tig iein mro, ionoern IN peri6iebenen
Bunften benielben iogar Iberreffen
mtrb. @o16e Ste li6 fir ben Mumz
menf6aB intereliieren follten it6
l6on iebt pornebmen benz ein5igen
MaSfenbam III Der 1urnbal1e am ~.
Bebrl1ar bei5nnob men uro tire M9usz
fenansiige iir 0ieie @elegenbett Fertig
sma6en.
HI ssEsFt8 3+.4.4 f$ aa4H sta&f:f