davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
Your Health
tBy Dr. II. n. Bishop

\ Sound Body
"A healthy person is much bet
ter prepared to escape and to re-
sist disease than a sickiy person.
Nor IS ii So difficult to DC healthy
X m is careful. Good air. good
ioOd' good water, good habits, a
proper amount OF exercise. sufficient
rest and sleep. personal cleanliness.
and attention to the bowels are
Necessary.
GOOD air Is required day and night
Keep out OF doors as much as pos
sible. In the house windows or doors
Shot.ld be partially opened.
TOO little fOtd results in DANGER
Gus weakness; TO much n the ac-
cumulation of fat. Neither is
healthy. With light work and in
net weather less food u needed.
There are various kinds of food.
Meat is a GOOD example Of one KIND.
The others are fat, sugar, starch
and mineral matter, such as salt
and water. All are needed. Too
much fat. starch or sugar. usu-
ally results in increase Of weight:
they should be avoided by persons
inclined to gro stout. The palmer
the food the better.
BAD wafer IS one OF the COM
monest carriers of disease. Don't
drink airy water unless you know
II is good. Most cities now have
good wafer supplies. Well water
Is often contaminated. That is why
typhoid fever is in the
country.
Despite prohibition alcoholic
liquors are yet one of the common
est causes of many serious diseases.
Some patent medicines which con-
tain morphine and cocaine are even
worse than alcohol. While tobacco
serves no good purpose, 1t is so gen.
orally used without apparent injury
that it would be foolish 20 magnify
its dangers. Growing boys should
not smoke c~igarets. Excessive use
of tea or coffee is bad.
Moderate exercise is good for
every one. To keep well some ex-
ercise should be taken every day.
IL one does not have enough rest
and sleep. the tired body is less
able to resist disease. Children re-
quire ten to twelve hours, youths
eight to ten. and adults seven to
eight.
II the body waste is not passed
regularly from the bowels, weak
ness, WEAKNESS. low spirits. head
ache and loss of appetite will re-
suit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

BY this time / was 49,, Carmela
and / went into vaudeville. doing
what they call big time" Then we
made a big sacrifice. We were both
making plenty of money, but we de-
cided 90 quit and devote all our time
to study.
When / was taking lessons. occa-
sicnally my teacher would mention
the Metropolitan. but L. always
thought he was joking. OF course. ii
was my goal, but l was prepared
to wait. l.. too, believed Europe
must come first.
One day a wonderful thing hap
pened. Caruso heard me sing.
Then, later in the spring. he ar
ranged for me to sing before GATH
Casazza at the Metropolitan.
The next high spot in my life
came when l made my Metropolitan
debut in "Forza del Destino." with
Caruso in the cast.
1 joined the Metropolitan without
an operate role in my repertory. In
a very short time l had to learn a
number. and in the months follow
ing my engagement there l worked
harder than / eve worked in my
life. I've shaved ever since.
My story of "how l did it." you
see, is just the record of a poor girl
who was forced by circumstances
to reach her goal by a different path
than the accepted one.
The only reason l tell 1t is be-
cause / hope it may encourage girls
who have more ambition than money
and those who feel that European
training is out of the question.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

RUG SHAKER-A girl addicted
to shimmying.
SAP-A Finale-Hopper.
SCANDAL WALKER-A Collegi-
que Flapper or Flipper so called on
account of the Colleague form of
dancing.
SCOOT-A term used by a Flap
per to denote an elevator boy.
SEVENTEEN SEVENTY SIX -
A girl who lives in a house without
a vestibule. Little chance for the
Bell Polisher.
SHAKE TIA dancing term to do
a Chicago"
SHARPY-A young Beasel Hound
who tries to initiate a Sharpshooter.
SHARPSHOOTER-A good lancer
who spends his money freely.
SLUMMERS-Girls who go to
studio parties.
SLUNGE-The lowest kind of hu-
man being.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
HOW MUCH DOES 1T COST
GIRL OF TWENTY TO LIVE?
(By NEA Servicej

NEW YORK-Does a twenty
year-old girl need $4,000 a year for
living expenses?
Miss Diana Wertheim. New York
heiress, thinks SO.
But the Y. w. G. A. estimates that
$1,000 a yea is a fair budget for
any young girl.
John F. Couch, surrogate's refe-
rec. will have to decide.
Mrs. Emma Stern Wertheim,
mother of Diana and her fifteen
year-old sister, petitioned the surro-
gate to set $685. 600 a year as the
children's income from their faith
er's estate.
"These figures" Mrs. Wertheim
pointed out, ARE in keeping with
the money spent upon the girls by
their father during his lifetime and
with their station in life."
Here's how they compare with
the budget arranged by Mrs. Marie
Lutters Stanton of the Y. w. C. A.:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
OUR FIRST YEAR

dwindling stock and said to himself
mat he would get along Somehow
i had managed very badly. and Jack
had not complained.
And now he was reduced TO his
last shirt! And the huge bundle OF
soiied linen had not even been sent
out Of the house.
Many a bride has committed this
identical crime. none perhaps ever
paid for il with more remorsc than
L. Dear old misused hubby. His
mother had \ neglected him that
way, 1 knew. But Jack was nor :
husband to hurl his mothers biscuits
at his wife
l wanted to explain about The
laundry, 10 tell Jack how terribly
sorry 1 felt when this Unfortunate
speech ioated from the dressings
room:
This settles it. IN be sate keep
ing my appointment"
1 knew perfectly well that Jack
was kidding me. teasing a little. II
was his way Of saving my feelings.
Of making me laugh when 1 felt hke
crying. but the situation didn't APP
peal to me as one bit funny. his
trifiing speech was the last straw.
= AASAt "-7Ps cNN D46 tAOusH " u1oH~
me decide what TO do with Mr.
Tearle's letter.
I thrust it inside my blouse then
hurried to my husband. saying:
"Oh, Jack. Please keep still.
Until / find your shirt"
l found it, not where 1 had said
it was, but where / had put 1t my
self, in my work basket. ! HAD
taken pains to put it there 20 ia
remember 10 turn the cuds which
were fringed where they fold.
(To be continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
MARKET CONFERENCE
INTERESTS o EN-

TRENTON. May 10-Housewives
in millions of homes, dealers
throughout the country who will
sell them fresh fruit and vegeta-
bles during the coming summer
and farmers In states that grow
these crops will all have interests
conferred about an important con-
ference this week in Washington, d.
c., of the executive committee of
the National Association of State
Marketing officials for the purpose
Of discussing Interstate and federal
cooperation on standard grades for
farm products.
Chief Alexis L.. Clark, of the
New Jersey State Bureau of Mar
kets. who. as president of the Ma
tional Association issued the call
for the conference. is presiding at
its sessions. In addition to execu-
tive committee members, chairmen
of all standing committees have
been invited to the meeting.
Methods of procuring practical
recognition ard enforcement in
markets throughout the country of
the standard grades which will be
widely adopted by grower and ship
pers this summer in marketing
farm crops. will be the chief SUBJ
ject before the conference, although
there will be other important mar
keting problems considered. New
Jersey growers, who ship widely
into other states, r especially in
terested in methods hal will bring
their crops, graded under the state
and federal grade standing. recog-
milton in these distant markets.
Under the new state law. the farm
ers are allowed to guarantee their
products to buyers and in return
they are asking for assurance that
these grades be acknowledged as
such in all states where the goods
are sold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
"a Queer King

Here we are" said the dove.
huttering to the top of the gate
that led into King Verdo's pal
ace. Il may not go n further
with you. You will have to finish
your errand alone"
But will you wait to guide us
back again over the seven valleys?'
asked Nick.
Il shall wait, but you will need
no guiding" answered the dove.
You will not iced to go back over
the valleys-nor even the
even mountains. 1t was only neces-
sary for YOU to make the trip once
on foot. Returning you may wish
yourselves there in your magic
Green Shoes. l shall fly with you.
for 1 wish to see who is to marry
Princess Therma. She is my mis-
tress. you know, and I love her
dearly"
Whats all this talking about?"
asked a new voice suddenly. Here
1 was enjoying a nice game of Gro
quet by myself in my flower garden
and having everything peaceful and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
THE RAINBOW'S JEALOUS

Ratine. one of the most popular
materials for summer, is shown In
more colors than a rainbow ever
dreamed of-but nature is so limit
ed!
Serpent green and periwinkle blue
are the colors of the moment, but
needn't cramp ones style by re-
fusing all others.
Deep rose, lemon yellow, new
blue. torchlight red r only a few
of them. Ratine is shown not only
in plain colors but in Bingham
checks, stripes and temperamental
plaids. The styles in which 1t may
be used are almost endless.
You may have gathered by now
what we started out to say-that
your season won't be complete with
put at least one ratine frock. Unless
it's a brilliant color you won't be
able to look your mirror in the face.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
=BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

quiet. when I'm disturbed by two
prattling children and a noisy dove.
Who are your"
Were Nancy and Nick. the
Twins" replied Nick. And we
came to see King Verde. The dove
is our friend"
did you say King Verdo?"
Yes" nodded Nancy.
We'll I'm him, no, he. Him, he.
he. him, him, he" went on this
curious person thoughtfully. mo,
I'm not either him or he. I'm me-"
he went on. I'm King Verde"
oh" said Nancy.
"Oh!" cried Nick.
oh" cooed the dove.
They were all most astonished at
SO unkingly looking a person with
such unkingly
why three obs when one would
dor asked the king.
"Kings are three times as impor-
tant as other people," said Nancy
quickly.
This pu. King Verde into a very
good huiIGr. That's sol" said he
amiably. Come in"
Ito be continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
BEAUTY HINTS

Summer is, of course, the period
of the year in which the skin needs
care.
FTeckles, tan and burn are scarce
ly in accord with frocks Oh. delicate
fabrics and color.
There is no reason, nowadays, for
any PIMA to have an %unlovely
skin, because with the purchase of
a few rather inexpensive prepara-
tions and the expensive whshrdlu
ions and the expenditure of a little
time h can correct almost any
faulty condition herself.
If the skin is splotchy and espe-
cially in need of clearing up there
is a preparation which comes in
grain form and is used in place of
soap which removes the ~lifeless and
often scaly matter at theNvery sur
face and thus allows the soft lus-
surface to appear again. This
preparation is very new and par
ticularly helpful where professional
care is not practical.
Any clearing PROCESS OF this sort
should be used at night and follow
ed with an application of cream.
1t is better then not to apply wa
ter in fhe morning. Use a cream in
cleansing and give the face a light
busting of powder.
In the evening when one wishes a
more brilliant makeup the face
should once more be cleansed with
cream, followed by an astringent. A
light application of an amollient
cream should follow if the skin is
quite dry and this then serves as a
basis for the rouge and powder.
1t is usually wiser to use the same
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

Phila., Pa.-"When I was going
through the Change of Life ! was
weak, nervous, dizzy and had head
aches. Twas troubled in this way
for two years and was hardly able
to do my work. My friends advised
me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, and ! am
very sorry that | did not take it
sooner. But l have got good results
from it and am now able to do my
Homework most of the time. lrec-
ommend your medicine to those
who have similar troubles. ! do
not like publicity, but if it will help
other women / will be glad for you
to use my letter. Mrs. FANNIE
RosENsTEN, ss2 N. Holly Street,
Phila-, Pa.
Detroit, Michigan-fDuring the
Change of Life ! had a lot of stom-
ach trouble and was bothered agreat
deal with hot flashes. Sometimes l
was not able to do any work at all
/ read about Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound in your little
books and took it with very good
results. keep house and am able
now to do all my own work. i rec
ommend your medicine and am will
ing for you to publish this testi-
monial. Mrs j. S. LIvERNoIs, 2051
Junction Avenue, Detroit Mich.
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Priva
Dao.r1f~H fn Wnunomss will ko
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
All One Tone

Many of the new gowns r being
developed entirely in one tone of
brown-a shade between tan AMI
dark brown. Sometimes a touch of
gold is added. Brown hats and
brown slippers and stockings COM
plete the one-toned outfit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

When buying carpet for a stair
way used a great deal, buy n yard
more than is needed. Then, when
the worn places begin to appear on
the top of the step. you can shift
them TO vertical position by using
your extra carpet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
Care of MIX

Clean. cold and covered should
be the housekeeper's motto in car
ing for her milk. There should be
a special place for it in the refrig-
orator and the bottles should have
actual contact with ice.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
More Fringe

The fringed effect so popular in
tweeds this spring is being used on
the white flannel skirts for summer.
Other loose weave materials have
yarn designs woven in by means of
big stitches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
Colored Sandals

shoes for wear with
summer dresses are kid sandals.
They come in delicate pink, green,
red, blue. or practically any desired
shade. They have low heels, but
light, flexible .soles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

Some of the newest luncheon sets
for country S are of coarse linen
with cross-stitch embroidery applied
in coarse patterns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
Ribbons

Ribbon flowers are quite the rage
of the hour. They appear on hats.
as a bodice ornament and on lin
gerie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10

A very little soapsuds in the last
rinsing water for fiannels will pre-
vent them from getting stin and
bunchy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE
ATrying Period throughwhich Every
Woman Must Pass
Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Whose
Letters Follow

The critical time of a woman's
life usually comes between the
years of As and so, and is often be-
set with annoying symptoms such
as nervousness, irritabiity, melan-
cholia. Heat flashes or waves of
heat appear to pass over the body,
cause the face to be very red and
often bring on headache, dizziness
and q sense of suffocation.
Another annoying symptom which
comes at this time is an inability to
recall names, dates or other small
facts. This is liable to make a
woman lose confidence in herself.
She becomes nervous, avoids meet
ing strangers and breads to go
out alone.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is especially adapted to
help women at this time. 1t exer-
cises q restorative influence, tones
and strengthens the system, and
assists nature in the long weeks
and months covering this period.
Let it help carry you through this
time of life. 1t is u splendid medi-
cine for the middle-aged woman. 1t
is prepared from medicinal roots
and herbs and contains no harm
full drugs or narcotics.
} Text-Boo upon sAilments
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
Clean Mating

Don't wash or scrub the mating
with soapy water. 1t will injure il.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-10
A. c.. SPRACUE

Authorized agent for K. G. Weld
ing and Cutting Equipment. Acety-
lene and all welding supplies. 342
High street. Phone 22s3 Perth
Amboy. \. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
PRINCETON ALUMNI.
IN ANNUAL PARADE
Graduates From All Parts OF
World Participate in Com
mencement Stunts"
CLASS OF '72 IN REUNION

Princeton. n. j., June 1.-THE an!
nual alumni parade marks today's nc.
tivities in connection with Princeton s
175th commencement. 1t has been the
custom for years for all the returned
graduates to march over the campus and
then proceed to University Field ia
witness the commencement game with
Yale.
The activities started yesterday with
the review of the Princeton Rowing As.
sociation on Lake Carnegie, when all
the crews which have represented
Princeton this year gave an exhibition.
The exercises will culminate in the
commencement proper on, Tuesday
morning. e
Alumni are in town from all parts
of the world and twenty EIGHT classes.
from the class Of 1872. which is holding
its fiftieth reunion. to that of 1921,
which is having its first, have establish :
ed headquarters here and are parading
the streets with bands and fancy CO.'S
tunes. Twenty members Of the class of
'72 nre in town of the thirty three who
still survive. Among them Is Addison
Lowell Daniels. Of Sioux City, Iowa.
who has not been in Princeton since
he graduated.
The members Of the class who have
returned have an average age Of seven
ty-five years. giving the reunion an
aggregate total age of about 1900 years.
As far as is known this is the largest
total ever amnssed by any class having
q reunion here.
The class of 1872. which is holding
Its tenth reunion, has one of the largest
delegations. The class of 1902, which
is celebrating its twentieth anniversary,
has about 175 members in town. Prof.
Charles T.. Chapman. who is professor
ut the University of Peru. has the honor
of coming the farthest of any member
Of the class and Is also one of the men,
bers who have not been in Princeton
for twenty years.
Two of the historic traditions of the
university were honorcd late yesterday
when the freshman and sophomore
classes held their parades. The sopho-
more parade initiates the members of
the class into the Junior class and the
privileges Of wearing silk hats and car
rying canes, so the whole class turned
ont in the traditional white Hannels,
high hats and canes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17

Bissell Prize, $25 in gold to senior who
writes best essay In the course OF graz
uation thesis. James G. Mevay, Al
lantic City. Theodore Roosevelt Medai,
presented by National Society OF Coi'
onial Daughters for best composition III
some subject Of patriotic interest, LIN :
coin ID. Brayton, Fall River, Mnss.
for his essay in the passing OF tne
country road.
The cup presented by Hill School
Club at Princeton to the senior VINO
in his extracurriculum activities has
done the most for the school was award
ed to Richard II. Quay, Jr. Cup pre-
sented byl Hill School Club at Yale
for greatest development during last
three years Of school, Caleb +. Gates,
Jr.. Constantinople.
Following is the list, Of graduates:
Cary W. Box. Merton station. Pa; PAU; Paul
iswn SsSrs sSs sss.oa Fs %se. !l arss
;;ss', S:ss s'' u: ss S:y
ST. Davids. Pa; Henry B. suhr on City
Ps S.s1 S5eSs ArSoH %srdep HeS Sr
ney, Bradford. Pa; Lyon Boston. I.awrenee
gIsm. Rssina's L tolS brooks, 1S WssyssH sns ssS.
Ten burWers FRANK W. 49,
mond A. Stcrrett. New York City; EDWARD
3. Austin. Kenneth Merlin and Philip
D. Faber,-- Brooklyn. n. Z; Howard T.
Hopkins youngstown. N. y; Francis 9.
Salt. Niagara Falls. n. z: Archibald a.
Taimase. 4th. Kent clins: n r.; Daniel ..
James D. Andrew. Jr. Englewood: N j.;
Donald g. clifford. Francis +. MeNay and
James c. Mevny ATLANTIC city. n. j.:
Andrew c. Pearson. Jr.; Upper Montclair.
n. j.: Edward w. Heller, Jr;. and Mat
Cochran. ss 0p Donald Il Mcintosh. FIELDING l..
Msr.na Tssodc5e lore Fac p Matth!srssr e. Tsrssr
Jr... Chicago, ILL.,: Marshall q. sanpsell,
Highland Park. H.; Martin r. sehm.
Peoria, Ill. William II. Morgan. Jr.. ALI
ance. o.: Bhldwin @. Burr. Columbus. o.:
David N. Forker.. Jr. and Arnold Tietig.
Sd, Cincinnati, o.: Mitchell Benedict and
dalbrsiih., Bay city; Mich; William HolS-
Jr., Bonne Terri. Mo. Andrew Leith. Mad
ison. Wis: Jonathan r. Clarke and Edgar
NJ. Morsman. 3d. Omaha, Neb. Philip 8.
Hardy Lincoln. Neb. Cortland NanCamp.
Sd. Indianapolis. Ind; Henry c. Coke. Ir..
Dallas. Tex. Robert L.. Stearns. Jr..
Stearns. KY. Mordelo L. Vincent. Jr.. Tam.
pico, Mexico; Caleb F.. Gates. .Jr.., Constsn-
tnople. Turkey. and Howard II. Bliss. Bel
rut. Syria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-17
RUSHCAMP HAPPY
F0RL|TTLEG GUESTS
500 Undsr-Nourishsd Children
will Have Summer Of Fresh
Air and Good Food
FORMAL EXERCISES IN JULY.
Camp Happy is almost ready.

Workmen are putting the finishin,
touches on the new combination mes
hall and recreation building at ths
camp located at Browns Farms, Tor.
resdale, where hundreds of under. nou,.
ished children each year are built M
during the summer months. h
With the completion Of the hall ond
other improvements the camp will he
ready to receive the children july i
After things settle down and the chill.
dren learn the routine Of the camp m.
formal opening will be held July 10 iss
Mayor Moore, members Of his Cabinst
and City Council will be invited. TN
camp is under the joint direction ~
the Department Of Public Welfare and
the Philadelphia Health Council.
DR.. j. Blair Spencer. Assistant IN.
rector Of the Department of PuhIj.
Welfare. and Miss Evelyn Carpentsre
of the Philadelphia Health Council. viii
be in charge Of the camp.
Special attention will be given "a
building up of the under. nourisbsS
bodies BY diet. rest and well regulated
play. The children will sleep outdoors
In regulation army tents. which will bs
foored to prevent children catching cold
Dr.. Robert A. Schless, assistant I"
the physician in chief Of the Depart.
ment OF Public Welfare. will be Ia,
resident physician Mt the camp. Hs
will be assisted by corps of day and I
night nurses. e.. =. .. =
Separate camps have been arrnnssa
for the boys and girls. but they viii
all assemble in the big mess hall for
meals or for play in case of inclement
weather. The athletic director of Girar.i