davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Use plenty of prunes during these
early spring days. From breakfast
to dinner there Is a place for them
in every menu.
Stewed prunes for breakfast may
pail IL served as plain stewed prunes
too often, but IL lemon juice be
added and the prunes carefully re-
moved from the stones and the
whole served in glass as a fruit
cocktail the family won't object to
the same old prunes."
Prune whip is a delicious and
nourishing dessert. II can be va
ried in several waysHthe sauce can
be boiled custard or whipped cream,
self.
Children and invaiids may be
served prune whip quite as happily
as well persons.
Prune whip
Five eggs (whites), l cup mashed
stewed prunes, Ia cup sugar. " tea
spoon salt, u teaspoon cream of
tartar, / teaspoon vanilla.
1t will take about one-third of a
pound of uncooked prunes to make
one cup mashed and stewed prunes.
Wash prunes carefully through sew
eral waters. Cover with one cup of
cold water and let stand an hour.
Cook in same water till tender.
Remove the stones and rub prunes
through a colander. Add sugar and
cook till the mixture begins to
thicken. Remove from fire and let
cool. Add salt. cream OF tartar and
the whites of the eggs beaten till
stin and dry.
This e absolutely stiff and
dry" The whiteA must stand up.
They should be beaten on a large
platter with a wire whisk. Put pud-
ding mixture in a buttered pudding
dish. Set in a pan of hot water
and bake twenty-five minutes in a
moderate oven.
Serve cold with boiled custard or
whipped cream. One-half cup of
last thing before baking.
COrnstarch Prune Pudding
One-quarter cup cornstarch. "
pound prunes, 2 cups cold water, Y
cup sugar, 2-inch piece stick Gin
namon. l 1-3 cups boiling water. 1
lemon.
Wash prunes through several wa
tiers. Add the two cups of cold
water and let stand an hour. Boil
until soft In same water. Remove
stones from prunes and return
~ aASo ~ Nv WatCI III WillCii lllCy
were cooked. Add sugar, cinnamon
and boiling water and simmer Is
minutes.
Mix cornstarch to a smooth paste
with a little cold water. Stir into
prune mixture and cook. stirring
constantly for i've minutes. Remove
from fire and take out the cinna-
mon. Add the juice of the lemon
and turn into a mold to become firm
and chill. Serve with whipped
cream. This is a simple delicious
dessert.
Rice Border With Prunes
Eighteen large prunes, 4 table,
spoons rice, u cup sugar. Ia cup
shredded pistachio nuts. 2 cups
milk Y gill whipping cream. 8
marmalade. " lemon. grated rind
and juice.
Cook the rice in the milk until
tender. Add lemon rind and sugar
and let stand in a warm place un-
covered for Is minutes. Stir in the
| yolks of the eggs and the lemon
juice. Put in a buttered ring mold,
set in a pan of hot water and bake
half an hour.
Remove from mold when cool.
. Cover with the marmalade, sprinkle
| with the blanched and shredded
nuts and I'LL the center with the
prunes. The prunes should be care
fully stewed and stoned and kept
as perfect as possible.
Garnish with whipped cream to
serve. This Is a rather more elabo-
rate dessert but wholesome and
easily digested.
Copyright, 1922. NEA servics)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
KEYP0RT

Mr.. and Mrs. Alden w. WEIGH. of
New York. r the guests Of Rev.
and Mrs. +. T. b. Reynolds.
Samuel E.. Tilton. of Flatbush.
spent the week end with his par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Til
ton. q
Miss Marian Ogden. of East Or
ange, spent Easter with her aunt.
Mrs. Josie A. Hoff.
Mrs. George NJ. Collins will en-
terrain the members of the Tialois
Sunday school class of Calvary NJ.
f. church tonight.
Miss Annie l.. Tflton spent yester-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. d. Ora
watt. of Bradley Park.
Mrs. Harry States. of Brooklyn,
a former resident of the borough.
was the guest of friends here on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer c. Hanson
and daughter Shirley. Of Nutley,
spent Easter with Mrs. Hanson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Conklin.
Miss Jennie w. Daskam, of Or
ange, was the week end guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Jensen.
Mrs. e. Tucker visited at Allan
tic Highlands on Easter.
Mrs. Jacob Martin, of Brooklyn.
spent the past week with Nj. and
Mrs. Gordon j. Schanck.
DIR. H. T. Hopkins spent Easter in
New York.
Mrs. Gordon j. Schanck and son
are spending several days in Brook
lyn the guests Of the formers moth
er, Mrs. Ada French.
The Monmouth Lighting Company
has placed a new pole at the corner
of Warren and Osborne streets to
replace one which was tipping at a
dangerous angle.
The fourth and last of a series
of dances given this season at thu
Keyport Yacht Club by the Commit
tee of Five" will take place Friday
night. StillwelIs orchestra Of Free
hold will furnish the music. Lady
Colfax Rebecca Lodge No. Is. i. q
o. F., will hold a dance in the high
school auditorium on the same night
for which Burke's Country orches-
ira of New York will furnish the
music.
On Friday night Bay View Forest,
Tall Cedars of Lebanon. will hold a
ceremonial in the fire house at
Keansburg.
On May IL the Aeroma-ine Girls
Club will hold a dance in the audi
torium of Beach Park, the proceeds
to be given to the Recreation Asso-
citation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
Your Health
Health Talks

Health Talks
Fever may be the result OF 4
number of things. but whatever these
fuses are. you should always con-
slider a fever as the signal that some
thing is vitality wrong.
This does not mean that one need
become panic-strieken IL a ease Of
fever has to be cared for. This
would not be wise. and yet the SER
icusness of fever must not be over
looked.
The skin of n person with fever
will probably feel hot to the hands.
the eyes will be very bright or per-
hsps very dull. and the patient may
be delirious or excited or in a stupor.
II is always a good plan to take
the temperature in every case of i'll
ness. This is done with the clinical
thermometer.
To take the temperature shake
down the mercury to IS degrees
Fahrenheit or below. Wash the Their
mometer in clean cold water, shak-
ing of the clinging drops.
Put II in the patients mouth.
under the tongue. with the lips
closed tightly. Leave 1t for five min
utes. after which 1t a be removed
and read.
Wash the thermometer in clean.
cold water before putting 1t back in
its case. Remember that in fever
the temperature Is always higher at
night, perhaps by 2 or . degrees.
so that a high morning temperature
il more serious than the same tenn
perature at night.
The normal temperature Is 9s.40
degrees Fahrenheit. From that point
to 100 degrees at night Is slight
fever: from 100 degrees Fahrenheit
to 102 degrees Fahrenheit Is mod
crate fever. and from 102 degrees
to log degrees high fever. Still
higher temperatures are very un-
common.
Children are much more liable to
fever from slight causes than are
their elders. In any Ease OF fever
the place for the sick person is in
bed. If possible in a quiet, dark
room.
The patient should be slightly COW
cred. He may be bathed in cool
water. The food should be very
simple; milk or a little milk toast
will be all that is required. Plenty
OF cool water IL necessary. Call the
doctor Immediately.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18

EIGHT MILLION PEOPLE were
admitted to the hospitals Of America
last year. Nine-tenths Of the sickness
can be traced to eonstipationl II
every man, woman and child would
eat Ksllogg's Bran, cooked and krum-
hlsd, each day, ~ninetenths Of all sick
ness would bs eliminated!
KelloggS Bran, cooked and krum'
bled, II not . "remedy." 1t is na-
ture's health food. Bran acts - .
sweeper, at the same time cleansing
and purifying without irritation or
discomfort Results are astoundingl
Physicians indorss the ~ Of
Kellogg's Bran for constipation b.
cause 1t eorrects constipation - .
food-not a. a "remedy"l Your
physician will tell you that the do
sirable way to relieve constipation i
through food. We guarantee Kellosg's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18

port ] work IN . tailor shop and that
iineof work has been very sleck this
year and ! am home part Of the time.
! do not like to take any chances.
90 / consulted my friends. and one
lady sid, Take Lydia Pinkham's
medicine 70 ] did. Ihave felt bet
ter right along and am IN good enough
health to 60 to work. Irsecmmend
your Vegetable Compound and 6an'
alive Wash to sll."-Mr4, MARY EN-
MOO, 40 N. Carpenter st., Chicago.
Often the mother d Obliged to sup
port her children AND good healtP u
necessary, Lydia y, Pinkhsm'a veG-
etable Compound IL just tho m:di-
cine You can depend upon, tits:
medicine for Women'e Ailments and
the relief it brought Mrs. EnEico 1t
may bring to you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will not expect a gentleman
to pay your carfare when you hap
pen to meet him just before enter
ing the car.
You will avoid scenes with your
children in the presence Of company.
You will, when travelling, not act
o~ver-restless. and walk up and down
the train aisles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
RADIO NO NUISANCE

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. April 49,
An amateur wireless plant Is not n
nuisance. according to Chancellor
Martineau. who had refused to is
sue a restraining order against two
local radio enthusiasts. father and
son, TO prohibit them from opera.-
ing their outfits between . P. NJ.
and Z A. NJ.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
Gut TINS Quilt Is Worth None,

Cut This Quilt Il Worth Money
Cut out this slip. enclose with sc
and mail 1t to Foley & Co.. 2s35
your name and address clearly. You
will receive in return q trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs. colds and
crop: Foley Kidney Pills for pains
In sides and back: rheumatism.
backache, kidney and bladder all
ments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
q wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation, bill
iousness, headaches. and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
SPRING DANCE DELIGHTFUL
EVENT At So. AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY. April 1s:-The
Catholic Daughters of America add
ed another rung to their already
long ladder of successful affairs last
night when they entertained nearly
three hundred persons at their
spring dance in st. Mary's hall.
The huge hall presented a unique
appearance with its attractive decor
atoms. this being the work of a
special committee.
The feature of the evening was
the music of the Metuchen Jazz
Four. who introduced several new
song and dance hits. The spring
dance all in all was a complete sue
cess and the ommittee headed by
Miss Kathryn Gundrum received the
hearty congratulations of the entire
membership.
1t Is understood that the Easter
Monday affairs In St. Mary's hall
will fall into the old time annual af-
fairs. Instead of under the auspices
of the X. of c. they will be in charge
OF the Catholic Daughters Of Amer
lea,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18

1M2 D0U0w ~U~
be, had tried
|doctMs and al
|said the saIne-an
Athrst
u only felt the
pain on my lett
aide, but later ]
seemed to fee it
ON both sides. !
lam Z power seW,
m op~-
|atoy and have .
|lfttlA Hirl to sum-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18

by several persons who complained
Of buzzing noises caused by the
radio set interfering with their
sleep. The chancellor declared that
the noise Ii one that persons must
become accustomed to-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18

Q. What Is the involuntary wink
ing or ~quivering of the eye called?-
T. l..
A. Involuntary winking of the
eye is called Meditation. from the
Latin word Nictare. to beckon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18

BINGHAM is the popular fabric for Spring and
Summer frocks. IL is not surprising when one sees
the charm and variety Of new color combinations in
checks and plaids. and the effective designs for making
them up. In fact. figured materials OF all sorts are
announced as the vogue for the coming season: Gay
cretonnes and English prints are rivaled in design by
printed silks, fouiard. erepes. and sports veaves. Very
charming indeed are the flowers and fruits which appear
on BACKGROUNDS Of white and cream and gray. suggesting
the wealth Of eoloring cf a Summer garden.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
Works FOR CHILD
MUST KEEP We'll


Chicago, Illinois. FL took Lydia
= Pinkkam's Vegetable Compound
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
NO WASTE-NO TROUBLE

With each Excella Pattern you get Free q
Cutting and Construction Layout simplify
ing your work and making mistakes
practically impossible. You are also told
exactly how much material to use for every
garment. Exceila Patterns win Excel your
greatest expectations in the style and ht
Of the finished garment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18

. - should any s3u. Pattern Prov. to be msstss x win ss Ss.d p 70 a y cIR PROTECTION
~~'@-h Guaranteed
Evening journal., 1922-04-28

ton. He then contracted the age
long struggle between sovereignty.
or group action and liberty or indi-
vidual action.
Sovereignty demands protection OF
the group as means OF self-preser-
walton, he declared. tracing the
struggle down through Rome, the
Dark Ages. the rise OF kings, the
French Revolution, the Armenian
revolt. TO the present conditions OF
Russia. The American form OF
democracy. he said. was the result
of ages OF experience. a translation
OF public opinion into written form
or charters or laws. An underlying
principle was tho greatest freedom
for the individual. Freedom OF 40
ton and right to enjoy the fruits Of
toll and to pass that right on TO pos
terity has been the spur that has
stimulated Individual energy, he as
serted.
Conditions in the United States.
Mr.. Swayne went on, have changed.
Labor and capital are nothing In the
world but hard work and self-de-
NAL; the one producing, the other
accommodating. Formerly the great
mass OF American people were sup
piled on what he termed "self-con-
tanned farms" which furnished the
four great human necessities: fuel.
food. clothing and shelter.
Now more than half the popula-
ton lives in cities. This change has
caused complexities that have
brought a serious strain on the gov
eminent. In turn. this strain has
resulted IN an extension OF sovereign
powers compared with those OF the
individual. The danger lies. he be-
l:eved, in too great a transfer OF this
much looking TO the
TO cure all our troubles"
TT those persons who today de-
sire to increase government control
would only consider previous ex-
amples OF similar control" he said,
they would be far less likely to de-
sire IT,"
Mr.. swayne described in detail the
agreements between the operators
and union miners. These. he charg-
ed. had been violated repeatedly by
the workerA He disputed the docla-
rations Of the miners that thsy were
not Ksttins q living wage. The very
reason that too many men were
in the mine fields, he said,
was because the pay was better than
in other occupations. Production OF
coal was increasing In the face OF
the strike. He advised his hearers
ito keep cool. not to buy any more
coal than they actually needed. and
not to pay any fancy prices" In
he declared:
Keep in mind always that we are
facing q supreme test. We should
have the widest education OF the
public possible. Go into your polit
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
SEES MENACE
in Mine STRIKE
Speaker at Coal Club Meet
7 ing Says 1t Threatens
Democracy
MAYOR CALLS HALT
ON TAX INCREASES

An imprisoned argument not
only against government control of
coal mines but control OF public
utilities in general. delivered by
Noah II. Swsyne. I'd. OF Philadelphia
proved the feature OF the annual
luncheon OF the Delaware State Coal
Club. yesterday afternoon in the
Hotel DUPONT.
The speaker based his position on
wide grounds-service to the people
and protection OF individual initia-
tive. He is a coal operator himself
in the anthracite fields. although, as
he modestly put It he is "only a
small one;" but he spoke from the
general viewpoint OF the best inter
ests OF the fuel burning public as
we'll as those OF mine owners and
mine workers. His views made a
deep impression on the forty odd
coal dealers OF Delaware who heard
him. and he was warmly applauded
at the conclusion OF his address.
F. r. Pussy. retiring president OF
the Coal Club, to whose place Eu-
gene II. Shallcross, OF. Middletown,
was elected. first presented Mayor
Harvey. who said that II appeared
to him a remarkable situation when
the citizens OF a country as highly
Intelligent as the United States could
not seem TO settle a problem so IN
timately bound up in their welfare
as that Of fuel supply.
The Mayor also said he was
thinking very deeply on the 'tax
problem those days" and believed
citizens not only OF Wilmington but
all Delaware and other cities and
States were doing the same II was
time. he added. 20 call halt on the
burdens imposed by taxation.
Mr.. Swayne opened HIS address
by frankly admitting that the public
feels sore" at the coal men. It's an
unreasoRing feeling" he said. "but
nevertheless It is there and can only
be eliminated by better undes-
standing OF the facts OF the situa-
Evening journal., 1922-04-28

ical party councils and exert your
influence for the betterment OF con-
ditions. Let me urge upon you that
the moral forces-the educated,
thinking forces-be exerted today to
protect the nation"
AZ proof OF his contention. Mr..
swayne cited the position OF Russia
today. in which a few Bolshevists
rule enormous masses OF people be-
cause OF their ignorance OF the lat
ter
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
Tweed
Suits
$3.50 to SIS

ACTUAL VALUES UP 10 s8S, they
are erpsrtly tailored OF imported and
domestic sii-wool twoeds In numer-
Gus new styles. patch pockets, belts
and notch COLLAR airo that sr1ra
long coat 20 much in vogue this sos-
son Is well represented. The shades
include orchid, musksteer. tan and
many mixtures OF gray and brown.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
EASIER LAUNDERING

II the clothes which must be
washed are put into a tub OF luke
wan soappy water the night before.
the rubbing on wash day will be
considerably lessened. Colored
clothing and stockings should not
be allowed TO thus remain in water.
however
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
ATHOUGHT
FOR TO-DAY

Jesus, knowing that the
Father had given all things into
his hands, and that He WAS
come from God, and went 10
God began 10 wash the'dls-
ciples' feet-John 1873, 8.
Practice humility. Be con-
tent to be the last OF all and the
least OF all. DO not be ill-tem-
pered with yourself nor with
God because you seem 10 be tho
last and least OF the saints. II
we find that we have TO take
the lowest place. let us take II
quietly. and thank God.-Bishop
Wilkinson.
, 1922-04-15

oooueggtng- Invading the ETksf
home during a New Years eve ball
ne attempted &c arrest several
guests whom he accused OF Having
something on tho hip" He was
forcihiy elected and forthwith lost
both his job and his star.
He ven to Denver and secured
some sort Of authority from the
Colorado federal prohibition director
to go to Thermopolis. Wye, to clean
up ooouegging thare En- route he
became boisteruus on the train and
was arrested when IL reached chey-
enne on a charge Of carrying con-
ceaied weapons. When he was
searched at the jail here -correspon-
was found on him indicating
that no had conspired with two boot.
leggers to protect them in the oper-
alton OF Illicit stills. He claimed this
correspondence was a plant slipped
into his pocket by "enemiez" He
was held several weeks on a federal
charge OF conspiracy but eventually
was released without prosecution.
Sheriff George ]. Carroll this AT
ernoon applied to Governor Carey
for requisition papers for Baker, on
the bigamy charge
, 1922-04-15
ONE Time CASPERITE SEIZED m
Denver ON CHARGE OF BIGAMY

CHEYENNE. wyo- April H.
Especial to The Tribunel--Doctors
Fred C Baker. who was arrested in
Denver today on q Wyoming war
rant charging bigamy. married Miss
Selma Laurtsen. graduate Of the
University of Wyoming and saliva
o Army worker. here a month ago
n Is alleged to have married Miss
Nina Winters. a nurse. at Detroit
last August His Cheyenne bride is
In a hospital seriously i'll At tho
Tune of Bakers marriage to her
there was a rumor here that he had
been married a few months prcvi-
ousiy In Detroit When questioned
regarding the rumor he intfmated
that IL there had been a Detroit a
riaso It had not been legal
Baker, who came TO Cberenne
Casper a few days before his
marriage TO Miss Lauritsen, claimed
to have been associated with a Cas-
per hospital Before going to Cas-
per. however. he had a local record.
Late in 1920 he obtained employ
ment hero as a newspaper reporter
n induced the mayor to issue him
a special poiiceman's badge in order
that he might work up a story on
, 1922-04-15
Personals

Miss Hattie wyatt accompanied by
bcr sister and two brothers, Is spend
ing several days here to attend the
funeral services Of her aunt, MIS- VIM
Lester who passed away on Thursday
afternoon. Ms Wyatt VIII return TO
her home in Boulder. Colo. this week
end
Mrs. W. A. Stevenson is leaving this
evening and will spend Easter Sunday
in Denver with her son and daughter
inlaw. She viii return here h mic
die of next week.
Mrs. Harry Adams is spending the
Easter week end in Crawford. Neor.,
visiting with friends and relatives.
She expects to return TO her apartment
In the Ideal the first OF next week.
DR.. a. II Lathrop has returned from
Chicago, Ill, where he took ais daugh-
ter. Mary Hester. The little girl is a
patient in q chfldren's hospital there
and Mrs. L4athrop is with her. She Is
much improved so many little and big
friends will be glad to hear.
Mrs. Baker, former superintendent
of the Casper Private HOSPITAL. has re-
signed her position and has LETT o the
bedside of her mother who is seriously
i'll.
Miss Katherine Mahoney is spending
the Eastertime with her parents Mr..
md Mrs. w. T. Mahoney of this city.
She viii return after the holidays to
Northwestern University wheru she Is
taking a special courts In music.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Paul Bacellor OF
L,usk are in the city and win spend the
week end at the F. F. Flanagan home
on South Durbin street .
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Cooke are
IN the EAST where they intend spend
ing the Easter holidays visiting with
many friends at their former home.
They VIII return to their home here
the last Of this month.
Miss Dora James arrived this norm
ing from Greybull and win remain
here for several weeks. She will &C
, 1922-04-15
RADIO DEMONSTRATION
ONLY PARTLY SUCCESSFUL
As RESULT OF STATIC

The public radio demonstration last
night al tho Lukis Candy store was
only partly successful. due to many
Obstacles As tho weather throughout
the day predicted. static was terrible
on the ampllners- Power wiro noises.
due to the aerial running parallel TO
large capacity wires in the alley in
tho rear of the building made recep
ton from Denver impossible. Just
n selection vas heard, SILVER
Threads Among the Gold" played by
an orchestra contracted with by the
Conn band Instrument Manufacturing
company and broadcasted from the
Reynolds Radio company Of Denver.
Preparations r now under way
with great speed to give the public a
real radio demonstration. Denver hav-
Ing "en called by long distance last
night for arrangements. The an
nouncement win come out IN the
papers and the public win be assured
OF a successful demonstration next
time as the obstacles tina hampered
the test last night vii DO n~eutrslized.
Every night throughout the sum
, 1922-04-15

eept = position In Casper and win live
h home OF her uncis and admit. Mr..
and Mira L1al James
L A Reed returned yesterday from
Laramie and Cheyenne While IN
laramie. he talked to the Rotary club
there regarding the dissatisfaction at
the recent basketball tournament In
Cheyenne he attended the consistory
service OF the MAsons there
Miss Isabel Hanway VIII edit the
woman's page of the Wyoming Weekly
Rovtsw- Miss Hanwey was associated
on the STAFF OF the school paper At
Principia college and Is extremeiy In
tcrestcd In literary work
Mis- verna Burnett has resumed
her work 18th the Midwest refining
company aater bong confined 20 her
home by an illness
Miss Maud Hardin has accepted a
position in the law offices Of attorenyz
Nichols and STREET