davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-28

episodio v ell error de Modesto, que
crey6 que Hoyos habia cogido la bola,
sin tocar en- ell suelo, cuando MILAN Sc
abanic6, le costaron dos carreras, Ii
brando las nueve de reglamento vol
viendole Ell don de la palabra a Don
Pepito.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03
RECEPTION At JAMESBURG

JAMESBURG. June 3.-The con-
gregation of the Jamesburg Presby-
terrain church, to the number OF over
two hundred, rendered the Rev. and
Mrs. Weaver K. Eubank, their new
ly installed pastor and his wife. a
reception in the chapel of the church
on Thursday evening in order that
the members of the congregation
might get acquainted. The evening
was spent in social and a
genuine old fashioned hand shaking
that was very enjoyable and the new
pastor and his wife made many
warm friends by their genial dis
positions that will do much to make
their pastorate here successful.
During the evening Rev. Nh. Eu-
bank made an address in which he
thanked his congregation for their
numerous courtesies and said that
his entire resources would be devot-
ed to the up-building of the congre-
CATION. The committee in charge
served ice cream, cake and straw
berries during the evening. No pro-
gram was arranged for the evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Eubank came 10
Jamesburg from Yardville, where
they were located for two years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03

Mrs. HgFFHn knHWH aHfhs N1Hte~
- tris ums Mra herrol lad
tome baek A. uncs enc began
g. pay c.f tfable aI'cr BI 90
% Ostensbiy she came to see ne
but in my heart ; believed shs only
wanted 20 be free % come and - ln
Jacks home
she began 90 MAKE re feel Ike
a adopted Gasra 81. shc ADVISED
me a. q { Nere her only child And
before many q bad passed { %.
mltted I couldn't help liking htr
Mrs HerrOd was 30 superior she
knew about art music the latest
books. she had met many important
persons. sas Why } couldn't cope
with her: SIZE was finished complete
And she doesn't need Jaek-ahe
has 90 many resources sa5a ] 60
ale Her life has been efammsd
with eNt~raordinary experiences and
she as been industrious ] can see
Why Jack likes ! er.
But she has 80 much IN herself
to fail lack on. why does the ln-
fringe upon my peer little happiness
taking Jack away from me
hours AZ a time.
Quite unfairly. ! forget Jack had
loved chess lcng before he had
l5ved me.
Mrs. Hsrrod developed TIE NEST
astonishing way % dropping IN a.
unexpected moments.
For instance. the cav I cooked
rice for the first time. Mrs Hsrrod
arrived and before ] realized what a
goose ] was. | had taken her into
my kitchenet.
You see rice can be used -
many ways" / Chartered. as II are
never had kept house. For break
fast with cream. in small cakes with
cheese sauce for luncheon. or a
pudding with r~aisins. or as a veg
etable with chicken or lamb So I
decided TO boil a quantity"
While Mrs. Herrod stayed the
quantity Of rice I had allowed fer
two swelled tutn II e~ts
largst kettle. until I had dishes Of
boiled rice covering all my kitchen
shelves!
She was lovely. She laughed with
ne. But just as she was leaving she
said she had an idea Jack didn't
care about rice,
After she had gone ! sat down
and cried.
And / was grieved twice over.
when Jack sat down 20 dinner.
Rice, he admitted, was the one
thing, the only thing. he We had
been able TO eat. So sorry. but not
I've 10 please his new wife. would
he touch a grain
Then I vep: violently. wept the
harder because I would rot explain
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03
HOW YOU CAN REDUCE
50 POUNDS IN 7 MONTHS
BY HALE

Love has its thrills, but these are
nothing compared to the emotional
reactions of a DOMAIN who finds her
waistband too loose, following a pc
riod of astronomical NEGATIVELY"
So says Nina Wilcox Putnam, the
snort story writer and author of the
new book Tomorrow We Diet"
who succeeds in keeping her income
up ar her flesh down.
"Once I weighed SO pounds" Miss
Putnam in speaking again. And 1
was declared tubercular. After fol-
lowing a Doctors instructions two
years I weighed 1871 pounds.
Then the doctor said the tuber-
cular condition had disappeared But
it certainly was the only thing that
was missing. Otherwise, l was all
there and so pounds TO the good.
''J'hen I embarked upon the great
notwithstanding thin. AT first l
tried everything: l ate Beastly
Buns. l read Feed and Fade
Away I wore DR.. Blanks rubber
garments.
Turkish baths intrigued me.
Then 1 found a corset, strongly
reminiscent of the Inquisition which
was supposed 10 put the stomach
where the chest should be, and keep
it there.
81 went IN for electric and human
massage and classical dancing.
But after all these the scales still
hCverei close to the zoo mark.
Then 1 was driven to dieting.
With the help of my doctor. l
evolved a system of dos and don'ts
hat l found effective. By following
1t l lost so pounds in seven months.
81 believe that before following
any diet schedule a woman would
do well TO take up the matter with
her doctor.
II advise every woman who goes
on a strict diet. to take good care
of her face and massage il scier-
t:fically, otherwise it is likely 70 he
cone wrinkled.
IT found that I kept my strength
and pep uuimpaired by eating bran
Tread thre times a day
""The FIST month = the die. is
hardest, because you see no results.
How often l reached out a trem-
bling hand and surreptitiously pat
ted the soft cheek of a Parker
House roll. then withdrew it by
sheer will power. leaving the little
roll unframed.
"Often the sight of a potato. even
the humblest boiled one brought
tears OF longing Il my eyes. But
bread and potatoes are the hand
maidens of avoirdupois.
Finally so pounds had melted
away, and I was myself again. felt
more than compensated. What are
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03
Your Health
Military Drill

Military Drill
We can attribute many % or
present Ills 70 the war. but there L.
one thing the war did for us %
aroused in US a hearty appreciation
Of the benefits OF military training.
The training % the late war turn
ed many a slouching. mediocre
apology for a man into a SUPERB
specimen.
In the awkward squad you are
first introduced 10 a fire system o.
gymnastics. in which nearly every
muscle. riga and cell in your body
gets a chance.
Sometimes for hours AZ a stretch
you are compelled { 70 stand 70 the
limit OF your height. shoulders Jack.
head up. chin straight out. eyes -
the front. Your movements are
timed and measured and rhythmed
for you.
II is the varied exercise in the
open air. the immense appetite the
exercise awakens and the sound
sleep such wholesome exercise
brings on that make army drill and
discipline so valuable.
Proper posture soon becomes p
habit. quick response OF well-trsined
muscles TO commands comes with
but any strain or volition. Your
chest deepens. your flesh and mus
Giles harden; in fact. you begin -
know the delight of perfect heaita
which means happiness.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Boiling dreams!" nodded old
P~eerabout approvingly.
The Twins watched one little
Towslie while he worked over a
bright kettle. These were the things
silk, a few raindrops, some tears,
some faded flowers, some fresh 1ow-
ers and u song.
Then he stirred it all up with a
big spoon. bigger than himself. He
flew around from n side to the
other singing a quaint little song
and looking eve so happy.
At last he unlocked a sack from
the wall of his house made of poppy
leaves-the sack, not the house. aud
held 1t over the kettle. The steam
from the kettle went into it and he
tied it up with a tendril eff a grape
vine.
THAT was a whole story the
Towslie stirred into the kettle ex-
planned Mr.. Peerabout. "A little girl
wore a new silk dress to a party. 1t
rained and she cried because her
dress was spoiled.
Then she saw some poor, dusty,
faded flowers hold up their dropping
heads to the rain and look so fresh
and glad she forgot about her dress
and began to sing.
THE Towslie will slide down to
earth on a moon-beam tonight. then
down a chimney and open his bag
or some little girls pillow. That's
the way it's done"
(To be continued)
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03
IVY CLUB DANCE GREAT
SUCCESS At so. AMBOY

SOUTH AMBOY. June 3-The Ivy
Club entertained about three hum
bred Of their friends in the High
School auditorium last night, with a
reception and dance. The affair
was one of the biggest hits OF the
season.
The auditorium vas decked in the
colors of the club, green and white,
An electrical sign bearing the let
tiers, Ivy Club. hung directly above
the orchestra members heads. while
an embankment of ferns and palms
made an attractive setting for the
stage. Colored lights were strewn
about the ceiling.
Automobile parties from Perth
Amboy, Woodbridge. New Bruins
wick, Keyport and Red Bank were
in attendance as vas a good rep
resentation from this city.
An attractive musical program
was carried out by one of the lead
ing orchestras in this vicinity. The
affair was a complete success. and
marks the third annual one of its
kind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03

or orange Juice. Never give IN Of
Tending medicine in milk. or ny
common food. lest the child may be
thus turned against it.
After the child is well, he should
be kept quiet. and be given light
foods for some time. 1t is very easy
to induce a second attack of diar-
rhea in a child who has had one and
even though he demands all sorts of
things, the wise mother will stick to
milk, broths, thin gruels and the
like for at least two weeks after an
attack. especially If the weather is
hot.
He should have a cool room, and
a quiet life and should be kept in
illnesses are weakening, and the
bed at least some days. These
little patient needs the best possible
opportunity to regain his full
strength after going through such
an ordeal.
Diarrhea can easily be prevented.
certainly in very many cases. If
every mother would keep a set of
rules for proper feeding at hand,
using those for each age, and would
add to this care. much attention TO
keeping the baby cool. quiet and
supplied with fresh air. day and
night, she would have little to fear,
even if her baby is artificially fed.
For summer food. certified milk is
one of her greatest safeguards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03
ALUMNI RECEPTION
TO BE HELD JUNE 22

The annual reception and dance
of the Alumni to members OF the
graduating class. will take place,
Thursday. June %, in the high
school auditorium. Nat kesslers
Novelty Five now PLAYING at Healy's
Golden Glades. in New York. Will
furnish the music for the dancing.
Louis P. Booz. Jr.. president of the
association, extends the invitation to
all members of the association n
their friends. The committees for
this dance are:
Music, Harold Van SICKLE, chair
man, assisted by Harold Briggs;
entertainment, Ruth Macan, char
man, assisted by Marcus Leon; re-
ception, Irene Warter. chairman.
assisted by Rodney Kleinhans.
tickets. Leo S. ~Lowenkopf. assisted
by Milton Berlfein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03
BY MRS. MAX WEST
Late of the United States Children's
Bureau

Although illness of every sort is
far more serious to the younger
babies, older babies do suffer from
serious attacks of diarrhea, espe-
cially in the summer. For the most
part, these result from mistakes in
feeding at about the weaving period.
AS the child begins to eat solid
foods. after an exclusive milk diet,
mothers are very prone to hasten
matters too fast.
They like to have the baby come
to the table, and eat what the family
has. In this way. a baby often is
given foods which are not suited to
his digestion. and those which are
really harmful to him. Probably
some of the frequent sources of di-
gestive upsets in these older children
are the summer fruits. either those
which are over-ripe or under-ripe.
But whatever the cause. the
mother should be on her guard, if
the baby begins to fret and show
signs of indigestion.
The treatment of a severe case of
diarrhea with vomiting and fever
should always be directed by a ply
stefan II one can be had. In the
meantime, castor oil may be given.
Give two teaspoonfuls in lemonade
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03

bled in my back while carrying a
child and could not do my work until
/ took the Vegetable Compound. lam
strong, do all mywashing and ironing
and work for even children and feel
fine. l always have ar easy time at
childbirth and what it did for me it
will do for other women. ! am willing
to answer any woman if she will
write asking what it did for me-
Mrs. JOHN Heller, IS Dilley Street,
Cumberland, Md.
Mrs. Heier's case is but one of
many we constantly publish recon-
mending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. She is willing to
answer your Letter. Write to her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03
VOMAN'S INTERESTS N SUGGESTIONS FOR HOMEMADE
OUR FIRST YEAR

ere reason 70 Jack.
Way should Mra Herrod know
more abr4t my husbands tastes
tHan D.
There vas ere thinE ! hoped shs
haIl discovered about my man
she hadnf the right 70 know how
EurH Le loved babies, LATELY I had
aeEln f1 mink q good deai about
babies That very morning we girls
bad beer 81 Mary Smiths 20 sew Tor
her fhlrds the new one.
And Jeanne our confirmed spin
sier. rad held up a Tiny slip. re-
sarded Be lovingly. and had maf-
INJURED
This ls the most thrilling morn
Iur - my lie
d could have cried FOR Jeanne.
or was n Tor myself / could HAYS
crieds
fT1 b. confinued)
CCapyr.Rat, 1874 MA serylcel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

While the unprepared hostess may
hesitate 10 serve plain vanilla cream
from the corner drug store she need
have no compunctions about this
same cream with a delicious home
made sauce poured ove 1t.
Strawberry Sauce
Either canned or fresh fruits can
be used for. fruit sauces. If canned
fruits are used substitute the juice
on the fruit for the water called for
in the recipe.
One cup sugar. 1-2 cup water, 2
cups straw berries.
Boil sugar and water until a
heavy strip is formed. This will
take eight minutes. Do not stir
after the sugar is dissolved. Let
the sirup cool and add the berries
slightly crushed.
Raspberry sauce is mad just Ike
strawberry sauce except that the
berries are not crushed.
Copyright, 1922, N. E. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03
Card Party Monday Night

Monday night the Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America together with the
knights of Columbus will auspice
a card party in the assembly rooms
of the knights of Columbus home,
in High street. Mrs. Joseph Nc
Laughlin and Edward Hardiman, are
chairmen of the affair. Bridge, Five
Hundred, Pinochle. Euchre and the
peanut jab will be the games in play.
Many attractive prizes will be award
ed. Tickets may be procured from
any member of the committee or at
the door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03
How Dreams Are Made

Nancy and Nick followed MIR.
Peerabout u of his ramshackle
old house and along a path through
the Silver Forest to the town of
Snoozelum. where the Towslies lived
The Towslies were the dream fairies.
1t was a very odd place-nothing
at all like a dream. For dreams are
quiet and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
this place was full of noise.
What the they all doing?" asked
Nancy curiously.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You keep your appointments on
time.
lieves IL Is the mark OF eophistica-
ton TO be late for appointments and
time and place.
However. II Is still the mark % a
gentle person TO have such consid-
Grafton for others that one regards
seriously the obligations one lncurs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03
To Stop Coughing at Night

A summer bronchial cough Keeps
not only the sufferer but other mem
bers of the family awake. Alfred
Barker, 1861 Avondale St. E. Liver
pool. o., writes: II consider it my
duty to write and tell the results Of
Foley's Honey and Tar, which l used
for my boy who had been suffering
from a bronchial cough for Z or S
weeks. Foley's Honey and Tar has
done him wonderful good, and shall
always recommend it" 1t soathes
and heals.-Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03

HOW SHE DID 1T
What She Gave Up
Potatoes, in every form.
Rice, barley. cereals nacaroni'
and spaghetti.
Soup.
Bread, cake or pie.
Pastries, puddings. Ice cream.
Nuts-aosolutely.
Butter and cheese.
Corn, rips olives, grapes. bananas.
Mayonnaise dressing.
Thickened gravies and sauces.
Bacon.
Mix or cream
sugar.
What She Ate
Steak or chops.
Roast beef. lamb, veal. pot roast,
broiled kidneys.
Turkey. chicken. broiled pork.
tend6sloIn.
Fish except those creamed or
fried n butter.
These vegetables: Spinach chard.
lettuce. asparagus. tomatoes, Gu
eumbers. onions. string beans. fresh
peas, summer squash new lima
beans. colrahl. French or Jerusa-
lem artichokes. vegetable marrow.
cabbage. brussels sprouts.
All fresh fruit.
Water ices and apple sauce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03

Die p
when l was be-
tween thirte
and fourteen
years old and was
goin to school
because ! suf-
fered with pains
and couldnot rest.
/ did not have any
more trouble af-
ter that
married, then /
ALWAYS was trOu-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03

Just by way Of varying h
straight silhouette the newest dress
IS show side drapes down to a pre-
csrious point on one hip. Soft folds
OF the material break the straight
line Of the front panel and are gath
cred in under a flower Of IN cloth
usually the dress only ornament-
Other trimmings used are silver
and gold metal flowers or grapes OF
silk bouquets in brilliant colork
Hair wreafhs 10 match either color
ed or metal dress trimmings are
shown in all the shops -
Moire. which is having an ssten-
lshing vogue is most in derSand fos
.hese new draped dresses fer eve
ming. II e MISUNDERSTANDING son
and shimmery. Afternoon and streeo
frocks also shoE side drapes-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Miss Florence Sofield of Kearney
avenue, was hostess at the third in
the series of card parties being held
for the benefit of the Perth Amboy
Hospital yesterday afternoon. There
were two tables of bridge in play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03
Luxurious

Slippers for the bride. made of
lustrous white satin, have pompons
of real lace and orange blossoms.
Sometimes diamonds are used in
stead of orange blossoms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03
White Jersey

White silk jersey makes the most
stunning OF sports costumes. 1t is
employed also effectively for capes
and wraps and often is given a lin
ing of some gorgeous colored satin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03

A smart hat of white organdie is
trimmed with small roses of or
candle, arranged in . wreath on the
extreme outer edge of the hat. This
is recommended more for its beauty
than utility.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03
Houses

Monograms, sometimes in color
but usually in white. r making
their appearance pm the silk blouses
sold for sport wear. The silk blouse
of this season is made of the most
supple quality of silk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03

Feathers are uae6 extensively this
season in a number of now ways.
Feather combs are very beautiful.
and because of the delicate work
manship are inclined to be very ex-
pensive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03
Silver Lace

Silver ace is most effective when
combined with blue chiffon. And
when a purple girdle is added a
los elaborate negligee has come
into being.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03
PurDIe

Purple is coming to the front as
one of the popular shades for mid
summer. The all-purple hat is the
latest thing in millinery, and purple
sweaters are poisoning in every
smart shop.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03

Very coarse fillet net is being en-
broidered in yarn in large. colorful
patterns, and used for table covers.
Sometimes the pattern is filled in in
heavy cream linen thread.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03
Will ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
Who WRITES
Woman Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Makes This Offer

Cumberland, Md. "My mother
gave me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-03

"Clean pictures by clean peo-
re" is the slogan of the women of
Sacramento. Cal. who have organ
lied to elevate motion picture taste.
Theim method is simply to adver-
tise and hoost pictures meeting the
approval of their pre-viewing COM
mittee ami to say nothing about the
others. Their verdict is practically
th. final word with exhibitors as
well as pubic
THE riaa has worked admirably
here" Mrs. Charles Gilmore. presi-
dent of the organization. declares.
81 believe II would be equally effec-
tive in other cities"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
DEMOCRATIC
PARTY TO RUN
FUND CAMPAIGN
Plans Intensive Drive in
Every Precinct of
Indiana.

An intensive fund raising campaign
will be conducted by the Democratic
party in every precinct in Indiana June
-, 10 and l., Walter S. Chambers, Demo.
cratic State chairman. announced today.
The money will be used to defray the
expenses Of the coming campaign.
Every Democrat in the State will be
asked to make small monthly contri
button. ranging from so cents upward
The first payment will be due June Is
and payments will be due on the fifteenth
of each succeeding month, according to
the announcement.
The statement Of Mr. Chambers an
nouncing the plan follows:
The Democratic campaign in Indiana
will be managed and financed this year
IN strictly democratic manner. In this
plan the women are given full! and equal
representation with the men. Every pre-
cinct has a committeeman. Besides
this there is committee of ten--fve
men and five women. besides which there
is a secretary and treasurer of the pre-
cinct committee, making total OF four
teen voters In each precinct who will
direct the campaign. The financial cam
paisn viii be on a plan used In other
States for several years with signal sue
every member campaign
on June II. IL and Il complete can
rass will be made u every precinct In
Indiana and every voter asked t. NIKE
small monthly payment for the ex
penses Of the campaign. These payments
run from - cents per month on up and
are for FIVE months. The first payment
IS due on June - and other paymen.s on
the 10Th Of each succeeding month, ex-
ceptfng that the last IS due Get. /.
.Reing party of the people the
Democratic party expects the vote. To
both manage and finance tie organizl-
ton. It HIS no special interests % draw
on. nor has II any State and Federal
officers 20 assess. It's funds must come
III small amounts from the taxpayers
Of Indiana who want lower taxes and
are willing u contribute small sum -
got them. The plan has already been
successfully worked III one county II
Indiana and farmers. merchants and ms
chanics readily responded"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Ben Franklin and
Washington Seem
to Haze Forgotten
nx poRorHY rHoMPsoN.

BELGRADE, June S.-Among the par
dons registered for seats in the stand to
witness the Kings marriage procession
are Ella Wheeler Wilcox, James J. JEFF
fries, James X. Hackett and William
Jennings Bryan. Even more interesting
are other applicants for seats. namely,
Abraham Lincoln. Edgar Allen Poe. Steve
Brodie and James G. Blaine. These
notables have been resurrected from their
graves or imported without their knowl.
edge to honor the Serbian King, owing
10 the strict regulations of the Belgrade
police.
The American colony decided to erect
special grand stand holding $50 to
watch the great procession to the church,
but the committee discovered, after all
arrangements had been made, that the
police would not allow them to issue
tickets except to well-known persons.
The committee was anxious to have all
their tickets in hand, in order to cir
cumvent red tape, solemnly presented
list Of applicants for every seat, con.
tanning mostly the names of leading
statesmen, prize fighters and movie stars.
The list was solemnly stamped with a
large red seal by the police. An Ameri.
can on arrival, applying for place to
see the show, receives a card bearing
the name of some notable.
Mrs. A. n Hicks, from the Wisconsin
Relief Organization, probably will sit as
President Harding.