davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
.BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

What goes up must come down."
Sometimes!
When a sky-rocket goes up in the
sky it doesn't come down, but the
stick it rides does.
When Nancy and Nick saw a stick
lying on the ground they thought it
a the Fairy Queens wand she
had lost and they grabbed it, but
it was only the ~sky-rocket stick.
But Flap-Doodle, the mischievous
fairy. who vas following them, KEW
better.
He saw the real wand lying under
a stalk of golden-rod and quick as
a wink he reached for it and got 1t.
Then Tapping his ears he flew to
the top of the mulberry-tree and
grinned down at the Twins who were
too surprised to move
"Dearie me on us! What have we
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus
STUFFED CUCUMBERS
BY BERTHA l.. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for NEA Service
and CpIumhiu Enix, 80

Three large cucumbers, 3 table
spoons butter, l teaspoon chopped
onion, II cup chopped cooked meat
any kind except beef, 1 cup soft,
stale bread crumbs, salt and pepper
to taste, l teaspoon chopped parsley,
speck of thyme.
Cook the onion in the butter, add
the meat and cook two or three min
utes, then add crumbs and season.
ings.
le~ngthwise. Remove seeds. Divide
stuffing in six portions, and stuff
each cucumber. Place in a baking
dish, add one cup water, and bake
until cucumbers are soft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02

and possibly few who would want
them, but how many there are who
could give young people a start
rather than a responsibility.
I've known couples whose mar
riages was practically doomed from
the start. all because their we'll
meaning relatives and friends gave
them such expensive wedding gifts.
They couldn't take them to the sort
of a home they could afford and
couldn't afford the sort of a home
they ought to go to, and the trouble
began.
From now on. every gift | ever
give is going to bs Il useful one, no
matter how small it s."
Katherine Cornell IS a Buffalo girl
who formerly taught dramatic art
in the Buffalo high school. Now
she's making a name for herself or
Broadway.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02

done?" cried Nancy.
Nick tossed away the sky-rock ct
stick with a Disguised look.
I'VE made a mistake and picked
up an old piece of wood" he an
nourced. And that old Flap-Doodle
has got it again. The Fairy queen
won't send us on any more ezra IDS
if We are SO stupid. She'll wonder
what's keeping us so long. tool" q
We'll, anyway" she sighed, IFS
a good thing We" i
Suddenly she stopped.
OH Oh! What's wrong? l feel
so queer! And MCKEE. you look so
funny. Your ears are a mile long"
f~lap-Doodle had changed Nancy
and Nick into two white rabbits
| with just n wave of the magic
wandi
ITO Be Continued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
If YOU ARE WELL BRED

You always acknowledge an invi-
tation within a week of its receipt,
no matter how formal or informal
the invitation may be.
1t should be a definite refusal or
acceptance. and should follow the
form of the invitltion-a formal
invitation demands a formal reply,
an informal one, a cordial, friendly
note
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02

TIC meet the coal emergency and
to conserve as much anthracite as
possible for other purposes, 236 ad-
ditional cars on the Public Service
Railway lines are being equipped
with electric heaters. SO it will be
farewell to the last of the old time
coal stoves on trolley cars in this
region.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's radio program to-
day follows:
2:3O-PopIlar songs by Herbert j..
Dotterweich and E. Hankins.
3:15-The life of Franz List.
neutrality-suspicious. by List.
a. "Liebestraum"
b. "Hark, Hark the Lark
(Schubert-Liszt. }
c. Die Lorelei"
d. Hungarian Rhapsody"
6:15-BasebaH scores.
6:20-Popular numbers by The Ser
enaders Syncopators Dar ce or
chestra. Program to be a%nnounc-
ed over radio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02

breaking in, won't you. but 1 under
stand Mr.. Dale is selling the Gypsy
car. I'm interested. viii you ask
him to come down and have a few
minutes talk with me-?
Ito BE C%ontinued)
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-02
GreendaIe Terrace Attracts MANY

Greendale Terrace Attracts Many
Greendale Terrace, situated in the
heart of Woodbridge and facing
Green street, which has been new
ly paved for a distance of more than
o~ne-quarter of a mile along the
property, has been selected by many
of Perth Amboy's most substantial
citizens as the place for their future
home.
The following is a list of those
who have already purchased at
Greendale Terrace and have COM
pieted their homes:
DR.. Chas. Hegadorn, r. H. EveneI,
Harry d.. Emmons, Chas. O. Arsen-
ault. Alfred j.. Anderson, Sigrid j.
Christianson.
Charles l.. S~teuerwald, Inc, who
are the owners and developers of
Greendale Terrace, will have a rep
resentative upon Greendale Terrace
Sunday and Monday to meet II
prospective buyers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27
Polly, and Paul-and Paris
By Zoe BecNey

wait for Us to die. SO they can
get i'll"
Poliy's words were CHEEKY. but she
had a vaguely ~prcoccupied air, and
Norma Eoticcd it.
you ought to be the happiest kid
Oh earth-you've GO. everything"
Polly was silent, looking down at
her plate. Norma touched her hand
anG bert towar her affectionately.
"Is anything wrong. dear? Some
thing or your mind?" She waited
Syn pathetically. and when no an
swer came. went OF in low tones:
Come. we're in Paris, when there
are no inh:bitions--where people
think and ia TX, and pretty nearly do,
as they feel. So talk away. there's
q good KID
II can't. there's nothing to talk
abcat. It's just a touch OF the
blu vs."
"Sne isn't worth it,"
"Who?" Polly looked up, startled.
Violet Rand. Don't you suppose
I know whut's troubling you? 1t
makes ne boil. too, for vi simply
plays with men as she'd play a game,
foc rier W amusement. But that
doesn't mean she can't win. Oh,
don't misunderstood. dear - your
Paui's as straight as a string. Only
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27

New international relationships
will be born of the coming marriage
Of Miss Mathilde Mccormick, heir
ess to the Mccormick and Rookie
Teller millions, and Max Oser, Swiss
riding master.
To begin with Miss Mccormick
will acquire some unsupported 'in-
laws right in Chicago.
These new relations include Emil
L. Burgy and his wife, Mrs. Sophia
Burgy, cousins-in-law to be, and
their daughter, Miss Helen Burgy,
second cousin-in-law to be, who are
pictured above.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27

%BIMnnaM Gan|

When two persons, fall in love,
there's ? mutual experience of the
sane kind OF emotion. When they
fail out of love, usually one remains
faithful while the other is truant.
It's this lop-siiedness of romance
which breaks many a heart.
Only occasionally are both lovers
guilty of offenses against their love.
A wife rela-es a pitiful tale of the
ruin o. q home after her own inn
pulsive reaction TO her husbands dis
LOYALTY.
"Ti.s happiness OF my life is at
stake and my husband and / are
both at fault. l have two of the
darlingest babies.
MY husband broke my heart in
less than fia years after my we'd
ding. Ir revenge. L f1irted with a
man WHO lately had come to u
town. 1 didn't try to conceal it. /
wanted my husband to know. for he
had wronged me IN the cruelest way
and l wishei hin. to see that IL he
did tot appreciate me, other men
would.
My scheme worked perfectly-to
my sorrow. My husband was furi-
Gus. Tpen It turned out that the
stork was coming for h second
time. He could rot leave me. but
he was a tyrant while he stayed.
~ week ago he went away with
out 4 word OF warning, without kiss
ing his babies goodby. I do not need
his support. am an only child and
my parents adore my children.
But ] love my husband. l flirted
oniy to let him feel a little of what
he had imprsed on me. Now he
c~lasse, my mistake on the same level
with his W prenieditated and pro-
longed disloys tiles. There's the diff
our conduct.
I'm heart-broken since my hus-
band left me. and a nervous wreck.
1--WE forgiven him the worst Of
fenseG and ! consider him absolutely
| unjust to abandon his children be
| cause L fiirted for revenge. l want
hin to come back. How shall l
manage it?"
BY personal appeal. by law or by
trusting to the power of habit.
The law does not permit a father
to abandon his children because 1t
suits his mood to do SO.
The wife happens to be fortunate
financially and so the husband, after
a proper perioo or indignation, may
be glad to his place in the
bosom OF his family.
IL his wrath snio;ders too long.
doubtless the wife would better offer
an even exchange of misdemeanors
| and swap her silly Irritation for his
various romantic episodes. A dou-
bic fracture of marital bonds can
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

I'VE valleys"
"The thing they are quarreling
about is the record which is to de-
cine the question. It's lost!".
"Oh. goodness" cried Nancy, hold
ing her ears. II can't understand
a word you say, Mr.. Mushroom"
well, don't get about it,"
said the Mushroom. laughing. TT
does sound a bit mixed up. But it's
as simple as the income tax. Your
daddy ear tell you how very simple
that is. And his is just as easy"
You see it's this way! Whenever
there is a great dispute about things
in Fairy Land, the Fairy Queen
sends Nimble Toes or Silver Wing to
Longhead the Wizard, to decide the
question. He's a sort of prime min
lister to her highness, only he lives
at. the third end of the earth and
won't allow anyone to see him. He
gives his answers to hard questions
on photograph records. All you
have to do is to put the record on a
machine and play it."
ITO Be Continucd.)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27
WOMAN'S INTERESTS AND SUGGESTIONS FOR HOMEMAKERs
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

Bananas seem TO have a rather
bad reputation but the truth Is that
a perfectly ripe banana or a cooked
one is easily digested and nutritious.
If buying the fruit for cooking,
rather green bananas should be
chosen. IL the fruit is to DO used
raw a banana with ~blackened skin
without a trace of green even at the
very end should be used.
However the fruit may be used,
always remove all the strings, and
scrape off the outside film il the
fruit is used uncooked.
These recipes may solve the prob
lon for something different"
Bananas With Poached Eggs
Peel and scrape bananas. Cut in
half lengthwise and then cut these
pieces in halves. Roll in flour
lightly seasoned with salt and pep
per and fry each piece in butter.
Serve on a platter with poached
eggs for breakfast or luncheon. AL
low one banana for two persons.
Drain the bananas on heavy brown
paper before serving. .
Banana Frittcrs
-Four bananas, q cup flour, l
tablespoon butter, / tablespoon
cream, l yolk of egg, 2 whites OF
eggs. ~ teaspoon salt, u teaspoon
paprika, few gratings nutmeg, 1-3
cup warm water.
Mix and sift flour, salt, paprika
and nutmeg Melt butter. Add yolk
of egg, butter and ream and stir
until smooth, adding water slowly.
Beat well and let stand for 80 min
utes. Beat whites of eggs till stiff
and dry and fold into mixture.
Peel and scrape bananas. Cut In
quarters as in the preceding recipe.
Dip each piece in the batter and coat
completely. Drop in deep hot fat
and fry till a golden brown. Drain
on brown paper and serve. These
are a good accompaniment with lamb
chops or roast fowl.
Luncheon Baked Bananas
-Four bananas. s very thin slices
of bacon, very tiny pinch mustard
few gratings nutmeg.
Feel and scrape bananas and cut
in half lengthwise. Put in q bak-
ing dish and sprinkle with mustard
and nutmeg. Cover with bacon and
bake in a hot oven till bacon is crisp
and bananas are soft. 1t will take
about half an hour.
Baked Banana Pudding
Two bananas, ~ cup sugar, ]
tablespoon lemon juice. / cup flour,
2 tablespoon butter, 4 tablespoons
milk, 8 eggs.
Peel and slice bananas and sprin-
kle with lemon juice. Cream butter
and beat in sugar. Beat in each egg
yolk separately. Stir in flour and
add bananas. Beat the whites of
the eggs till stiff and dry and fold
into first mixture. Pour into well
buttered individual molds and bake
a a of hot water for S5 min
utes. Serve with whipped cream or
fruit sauce.
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
vi like TO see how far she can go
and she's no fool, I'd stop her If !
were you. It's perfectly simple.
What's for the goose Is sauce
for the gander."
mo. Norma. dear, l can't" Polly
made a weary gesture. TITS not
dignified to"
"FidS'esticks, That's just your
~puritanical prejudice. DO you mean
to say il. isn't dignifed to fight for
your husbands love: y But
there, it isn't so serious as all that.
Just 70 leave it to me-"
ITO b Continued)
.Cn?yri. hit, 1879. n. T.. 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27
1.-THE Lost Record"

Nancy, Nick and Buskins returned
from Smoke Land in the little apple
tree elevator just in time to see the
Magical Mushroom poke his little
round bowler hat up through the
ground on his way from Fairy Land.
This is luck" he cried, when all
OF him had come through. Just the
very people I'm looking for l hope
you won't need them n more,
Buskins."
Buskins thought he could get
along now alone, he said, as the
Land of-Up-in-the-Air was in pretty
fine shape, so he'd be perfectly will
ing to spare his little friends if they
were needed somewhere else.
Eyes. the Fairy Queen needs EN-"
replied the Mushroom. "She needs
EN- very much. There is war be-
tween the Diddyevvers of the blue
hair and the Korsknotts of the green
5eards."
: THE Diddyevvers live beyond the
even mountains and the Kingdom
Of the Korsknotts is beyond the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27
KEAsBEY

Upon arriving for their pay chccl
Saturday, the employees OF the TIM
plants of the National Fircproofi1
Company were notified Of anothJ
weeks suspension of operations
the plants. This marks the seco1
week of idleness for these emplUy<
The plants were shut dowk on Eel
ruary IS.
There will be a parish meeting 1
st. Lukc's Episcopal church at Il
Fords school tomorrow right at
o'clock. Following a business me4
Everyone is welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Romer III
child. of Perth Amboy. visited Il
and Mrs. William Romer, ST., W
terday.
Mrs. Margaret Day. Of Plainfiel
was the guest of Mr.. and MI
Charles Pfeiffer Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lipka eI
tertained out of town relatives I
theor home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fesler Al
children spent yesterday out j
town.
Mrs. Russell Durham, OF Ford
visited relatives here Saturday.
Mrs.. William J.. Fullerton vtsi4|
relatives in Perth Ambo. yeserd1
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wash epe|
Saturday night in Perth Amb0y. I
Max Wagenhoffer spent the We
end with relatives in New York c1l
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Weigel a
son were out of town visitors Satu
day night.
Miss Sarah Johnson Of F091
spent the week end with her gt8t(
Mrs. James Quish.
Mrs. James Quish was q Metl
chen visitor yesterday.
Mrs. William Romer and dau6|
ter Frances were out OF town "A
itors Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Schuster was a Per
Amboy visitor Saturday afterno6
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27
ClI AZ.

CHAPTER Al.
One afternoon a week after the
party. Fcily sat sewing in her sun
ny living room. The little lift came
humping up and she listened as she
always did when it stopped at the
fifth floor.
She wa; glad to see Norma's bright
face at her dool.
"H'lo Polly darlint, how's every
thing! Came to make my party call
and drag you to Chez Mingot' for
tea. Only the SWEETEST in Paris suits
my mood today. Hurry and set on
yOur hat"
They walked oowp~the Rue st.
Honore, shop lineG and busy, to the
broad Rue Royale with its swarm of
traffic. "Chez Miugot" al the tea
room Of the hour-the smartest
originalest, expensivest.
Polly and Norma found places at
last an ordered chocolate, and Chez
Ming.,t' ices.
"That was the cutest party of
yoaro. Pclly' Don't know when l
had such a COOS time"
"If i. hanin't been for you, we
woulGr.'. have the fiat at all. Every
body raves over 1t. Norma, and i'm
plor es III to clip them find like
It. Why. they fairly sit around and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27

thrs be quickly repaired
The tangle is dreadful, but If tn
quarrel is not pushed to the poly
of exploding it may quiet dow|
from the acton Of that reliable an
ancient stabilizer. --habit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27

This is Princess Mary's going
away" dress. She will wear it after
her marriage to Lord Lascelles. IT
is of powder-blue charmeuse with
~self-colored silk embroidery and
coral beads and rosette flowers at
the side.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-27

Burgy. an interior decorator, says
he is q first cousin of Oser.
He said a lot more than that, too,
when Mathilde's father. Harold L.
Mccormick, failed to wax enthusiasts
tic over Burgy's effort to pay his
respects at the Mccormick mansion
on the Gold Coast.
my family have proud Names"
he said. MY great-grandfather was
q general in the French army and
my grandfather was with Napoleon"
Burgy says his father was a
brother of Oser's mother. Dispatches
say Oser is but AS, but Cousin Burgy
has said he really is 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Reservations Made in
Garden City for Polo

Plans are being made By ATTY or more
of the prominent families Of Nassau
county to hold series or house parties
during the last week OF September and
the first two weeks Of October for their
various friends who will como down Ia
Garden City and Hampstead for the in
ernational polo games at Meadow Brook
A number of prominent persons from
the army, and well known lovers of polo
residing In Philadelphia, Boston, CHI
cago. Washington and New York have
already engaged rooms at the Garden
City Hotel for the entire series or games
Among recent arrivals at the Garden
City Hotel are Mrs. r. G. Townsend and
her two sons. T. ID. and ID. d. Townsend
Mrs. S. o. Van der Peel, Mr.. William b
Averill John Craig, Jr.. Thomas g. 8
Ryan. Mr.. andl Mrs. J. j. WEIGH and Mr.
and Mrs. James c. Dayton, of New
York; Judge and Mrs. David It. Manning
of Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs. James M
Switzler. Mr.. and Mrs. e. 1. Mitchell. Mrs
II. l.. Marshall and Mr.. L. K. Bacon, Of
Chicago; John Bridges OF Carlisle, Pa.
and r. w. Judson and w. r. Angel o,
Detroit, Mich.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Vacat ionists Are
NowLeaving Many
Connecticut Toms
Some Belated Arrivals Will
Enjoy Autumn i'm Hills
and on Shore.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HmALp.
MiDDLETowN, Conn. Sept. 9.-The
tide has now turned back toward the
city with growing force. as the Con-
necticut woods become more beautiful
In their fall coloring. Still many finger,
and some beiated ones are only Just ar
irving Mrs. Adol Henricks and Louise
Henricks OF Brooklyn N. Y. are still
at Gibson Hill Farm, and Mr. Harry
Hartman of Long Island City, Fred Sla-
ter OF Brooklyn, and George Ballinger of
New York are still at Sterling.
From North Sterling Oscar Winters
has returned 70 New York. Louis Erker.
Jr, of New York recently spent a few
days there. DR.. and Mrs. Harold Rich
mond OF New York are guests of Mrs.
Byron Young OF Sterling.
Mrs. Maria Zitt and sons, Fred.
George and Joe Zitt, OF West New York,
n. j., have returned home after several
weeks spent at Oneco.
Miss Mabel Ritch OF New York is
visiting at Woodstock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Child Of Brooklyn are guests
at vaileyside, Woodstock.
Or. and Mrs. william H. Holmes and
their son, Richard Holmes. of Mount
Vernon. n. ", spent the week end at
OAK Hill, PUTNAM. LIT. f1OlUleS 10
superintendent OF schools at Mount Yer
non, and returned home Tuesday. Mrs.
Holmes will remain for about two weeks
Mrs. Harry Baker and her daughter,
Ruth, of Hoboken. are visiting friends
in Norwich. The Rev. Peter c. Wright
Of New York Is spending the week at
Norwich Edward Harland Miller OF
New York arrived Saturday to spend
two weeks there.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Leroy Stearns and
their son, william left recently for their
home In Rye, N. Y, after spending sew
erai weeks at Norwich. Mrs. G. Werter
Van Deusen and her son. Werter Pullen
Van lDeusen. have returned to their home
in Hudson, N. Y. after a vacation spent
there.
william Petsoldt OF Brooklyn and
Miss Gertrude Calcutt of New York are
new arrivals In Norwich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford NJ. Story, their
daughter. Frances, and their SON.
Frank, have returned TO Hackensack.
N. j.. after spending three weeks at
Lincoln avenue.
Mrs. Stanley Upward and Miss Agnes
Mathilde F'reesler. of New York, are
staying in Norwich Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas F. Carroll of New York. and
Miss Margaret Counihan. who were at
Norwich, are this week enjoying ten
days motor trip through the White
Mountains.
Mrs. Anna spanier Yohe. OF Bloom
field, N. j.. and Mrs. Helen II. Bun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Greenwich to Haze
Flower ShOw for
Hospital Benefit
Horticultural Societies Are CO.
operating to Make Charity
Affair q Success.

Special Dispatch to TIM Nnw YoRK HERALD
GREENWICH, Conn.,. Sept. 8. - Many
prominent women are interested In I
flower show. to be held at the Y. M. c
A. here. on September 10. 30 and 81
The proceeds will be equally divided be.
tween the Greenwich Hospital. the Unit
ed Hospital and the Garden clubs Of
Greenwich. Riverside and Rye. N. Y
The Fairfield and Westchester Horticul-
tural societies are cooperating to make
the affair success.
The dahlia will have the place OF
honor, and prizes viii be offered in al
classes. Among the donors are Mes
danes w. L. Gray. Theodore Smith, c.
T. Wills. A. Runk S. f. Pryor. w. r.
Decker. Basil Harris A. G. 9wynne
Louis J. Snyder. J. r. Steers. II. Nc.
Donnell. Il. d. Pouch. ]. Butler. Jr., r.
Benninginam. William Pell and Col
r. b. Baker.
The fifth annual community fair OF
the Cos Cob Community Association. one
OF the largest events of the autumnal
season. will take place in the Cos Col
school building, Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, September 14,l Is and 16. On
the closing night there will be COM
munity dance
In the auditorium win be collection
Of pictures. curios. antiques, souvenirs
OF American history, OF European his
tory. handicraft and an exhibit of lace
and Paisley shawls. Downstairs In the
gymnasium will be the horticultural ex-
hibits. including vegetables. flowers.
fruits. with special exhibits by children.
Prizes Of silver medals will be awarded
to the winners. Friday evening, Mrs.
James Mcknight, OF New York. will
give a dramatic recital. with motion
pictures. Saturday afternoon baby
show will be feature.
Yesterday afternoon card party was
held at the Indian Harbor Yacht Club
under the auspices of Putnam Hill
Chapter OF the ID. A. r Mrs. Helen
Adams Kelley and Miss Jennie Kent ar
ranged the card party and were assisted
by Mrs. A. v. Pillsbury. Mrs. Charles