davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28

II spent three hours
on the Strand trying
to find the only shop
where they have good
o ] d American ice
crea m soda - and
failed.
His face took on the
lines Of tragedy.
Il wanted 10 hear
tho sizzle Of steam
heat: | craved a
chunk OF ice III the
drinking water: 7
would ave broken
down and sobbed IL I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Just Which Girls Is He Forp

Dear Cynthia-I have been reading
your column daily and have seen n
little argument between Dixie" and the
"Globe.trotting Englishman," and
agree with Dixie as TO what that Eng.
llshman saw In his travelling.
Why, he has not been any place 20
Drag about. yet. !. too, am an e1.
sailor and have been around to all parts
or the globe, such as France, England,
Belgium, Holland, Germany, Russia,
Turkey Ireland. Sweden. Norway, Can.
ada, Mexico, Panama. Cuba, Brazil and
Chile, etc. I have also been from coast
to coast and have Travelled over 5000
miles In the L. 8. A, and been In every
state in the Union. will give the
Oregon and California girls the bener,
Of the doubt. but so far as England is
concerned. / am bound to knock the
girls. because I got into aittle party
with them and landed in Ja!L You know
the American giyl says, II can get n
divorce" Where does any love come
Il IN n divorce? The foreign girl says
Il love you. 10 other girl will get YOU
and believe me, Mr. Globe.trotter, they
would sooner knife you than see another
girl get you. What could be sweeter
Well. Dixie, old boy. am l right or
wrong? Let's hear from you. Hoping
this will hold the Globe.trotter for q
while. KANEY, ex.gop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
The Woman's S Exchange

white appearance without your having
to wash them. :.
II you do launder those that hays
started to turn yellow, you can bleach
them white again by putting them IN
the sun.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28

10 dinner, honey :"
"Of course not.
Bring him along. al
though we're going to
have roast pork. Who
is nc. dear|'
Morris Is the fell
low the firm sent to
England. Remember
him? He's the chap
who said he was glad
he was going to C free
"ountry-lot Of bunk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
PLEASE Tell Me
What to DO
To 10. s. j."
by CYNTHIA

To 10. S. j."
1here Is not too great diirerenGe ~
your ages. Do not be so self-conscious:.
No one is looking at you. Have a. good
time talking to the girl you are with.
When you are older perhaps you Will
want to marry her. Four or fve years
dinerence between n man and his wife
Is quite an ideal difference, when the
years are on the mans eide, as In your
case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
"The Marriage
Gambler"
BY HAZEL DEYO BACHELOR

COPYRIGHT. 1899. Jy Public LEDGER Comporp
Carol Rdthbournc marries Mich
Tracp icithout loring him IN the
least, for the reason that she can.
not bear 10 see him ruin his life
through his intdtudtion for Daisy
Castlcton, of "T'hc jolly Repolers.'
Nick suspects the truth and 70 fear
fut that another man may dtcdken
her tove. Then JerVis Britton comes
iHto Carols life and he eTcrts o
queer fascination orer her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Anent Various Matters

Dear Cynthla-When girl attends a
dance accompanied by girl friends, is II
proper Tor her to accept the company
OF young man home?
a girl accepts presents. such as
csndy; CITY, from a young man. does that
opiigate her to him In any way?
III young man attempts to quar-
rel with a girl through the mail. because
she has refused to go TO dance with
nun; atter she has given him a per.
hin or Just let the matter drop?
Blue EYES.
It Is better TO go homo with the girls
you go to party with, unless you hav.
a different understanding with them be.
iorehand. It's never polite to dror
some friends and go Off with others
Candy and flowers do not put a cir,
under any other obligation than polite.
ness. and one should always be polite,
anyway.
II q boy simply wants to make n
quarrel better let tho matter drop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

CopyTiUht. 1888. BY Mrs. N 4. WtiSoa. All
rights reserved
BUSINESS conditions make it i'm
ID pcrative for the housewife to recog-
nize the fact that practical economy
is necessary if she is to save and have
q surplus. Many skilled mechanics
have had both financial reductions in
wage and also many idle weeks. The
wise woman always seeks to save d
dollar. and when hard times come, as
they do to every one OF us, then she
can feel that 1t Is possible to give the
family nourishing food, because she has
economical in the days Of plenty.
l have a class Of mothers, who have
passed the financial crisis. and take
real pride in the fact that they can
build and cook inexpensive menus.
One little woman said to a newcomer
who has just Joined this class. IL
would have paid you we'll to have como
with us in the beginning my man says
the food was never so good; Il know
it," responded the newcomer, my
husband heard Of il and that IS why l
am joining you"
The rule in this class Is, take your
basket and market. buy best Of Its
kind. and do not make the mistake OF
buying poor or spoiled foods.
A Weeks Menu From the Thrifty Club
MONDAY
Stewed Prune7
Gr;ddle Cakes Slrup
Coffee
Luncheon
Potato Salad
Bread ana Butter
Pruue Pudding Sauce
Dinner
Boiled Beef With Potatoes
Buttered Beets Cabbage Salad
Apple Pie Tea
TUESDAY
Breakfast
Baked Appi"s
Fried Mush Sirup
Coffee
Luncheon
Rice Soup
Rrcad Omeiet
Fried Potatoes
Ginger Bread Tea
Dinner
Pea Pudding
Boiled Potatoes Iurnips
Spiced Beets
Apple Tarts Tea
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Peaches
French Toast Strip
Luncheon
Baked Macnroni with Cheese
Cabbage Salad
Ginger Bread Jelly
Tea
Dinner
Pea CrOluettes Cheese Sauce
Cream Potatoes Carrots
Ce'ery ana Onion Salad
Cereal Pudding Tea
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Apple Sauce
Home Made SCrapple PunnCd
Reheat of Creamcd Potatoes
Bread Coffee
Luncheon
Welsh Rabbit on Toast
/ Cereal Pudding Apple Sauce
Tea
Dinner
Lamb STOW with Vegetables
COeSlaW
Ginger B"cGd Padding Tea
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Sliced Oranges
Oatmeal with Raising and Cream
Bread Butter Coffee
Luncheon
Tomato Soup
Cheese Sandwiches
Ginger Pudding Tea
| Dinner
Salt Aacksrel Spanish Styl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
The Thought That You Ciue Out
with Your Small Aims to Begqa,
May Have the Effect OF Prayer for His Shame, His Wes
or His Fortitude il IL Is Aimed in That Direction

again you don't feel as IL you rcalI,
ought to help them oil.
But. again, you'd like to, becan.
they might be hungry, and some !,
them are undoubtedly cold and In peeS
VOU feel bad when you turn than
i away.
Even II you have given just a litN.
as much as you can afford. you feef a,
IL you should have given more.
But I think you do help that persor
to whom YOU give just little or H.
beggar whom you turn away II yoJs
thoughts are given with the deed. y
like to feel that the thought Gonna.
as much as the whole gift and sdS,,
more to it.
II you hand out nickel or a dim.
or a quarter, or fifty cents and thinI
Here, take II, can't get rid Of yon
SO Ill give YOU this" you give Just IN,
much financial help.
But IL your thoughts are symus,
thetic, or IL they are interested o.
though cautious, curious and kind
surely you give more th All fifty cent?
worth of aid to the person who gets h
Surely that thought, small as II NAV
be, II It Is sincere, goes UP like a m.
tie prayer for that beggar.
DRAYERs are used in 10 many dtf.
l. ferent ways.
II he is a fake, perhaps that m
spoken, Uniformed appeal will make hin
ashamed; II he Is in need, perhaps ths,
prayer will send him strength and for.
titude to bear his hardships, or mayh
that warm little thought will enter IA,
heart Of your next door neighbor WI,
can give more material help than yo
can.
Surely the sympathy we feel for thos
who are in need and suffering, Iii
thoughts Of pity and desire tc aid tina
we direct toward them must have som
roundabout effect like this.
And II they don't have chat power &
| themselves, we can make them hay
by thinking that they do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
How 70 Keep Linen White
'ditor OF Jyoman's Pdos:

10 Tho Editor of Wondn's Pdos!
Dear Madam would appreciate very
much if you would advise me how /
could keep my linens from turning yell
low. ! have some very beautiful hand
work and do not intend to use It for a
while. as I am keeping II for my hope.
chest I've noticed that 1t is turning
/ would like TO know if the yellowness
would disappear in washing the linens.
would not like to wash them. /
would rather you suggest something that
will keep them from turning yellow.
GRATEFUL
Wrap your linens in an old sheet that
has been dyed a faint blue, and you
will find they will keep the origina'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28

UNUSUAL PICTURES OF POPE
A full page OF striking pictures OF, Pope
Benedict will be published IN tho Rotogra vure
section OF tomorroH's PUBLIC LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28

ANOTHER GREAT LOyE STORY
"A Mans way by Ruby Ayres. shows
what happens when two women loys tha
same man, Start this story "Wednesday Feb
ruary J. In the ESBSiNO PUBLIC IFDaEt-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Paul and Virginia
The Patriot!
By HELENA HOYT GRANT

THE perfect wife did not hesitate
L when Paul telephoned.
''Do VOu mind IL Fntch No-ria c,, ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
In The Search for inexpensive Dishes
Mrs. Wilson Lends Invaluable Aid
She GiUes Today Dant Varied List That VIII Take Care
OF an Entire Week in a Most Economical Manner

Whole Boiled Potatoes Lima Beans
Picked Beets
Tapioca Pudding Tea
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Sliced Bananas
Griddle Cakes EacOn
Coffee
Luncheon
Creamed Beef on Toast
Tnpioca Pudding
Baked Lima Beans with Tomatoes
Baked Macaroni String Beans
Cabbage Salad
Peach Tarts Tea
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Prunes with RaislnS
Lamb Liver with Bacon
Fried Potatoes Coffee
Rolled Shoulder of Lamb
Brown Gravy
Brown Potatoes Mashed Turnips
Celery Salad
Brown Betty Coffee
Supper
DeviCd Ego
Potato Salad
Ample Sauce Crumb Cako
Tea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Dinner
Supper

DevI'cd Ego
Potato Salad
Apple Sauce Crumb Cako
Tea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

that the wire does not touch the
ground.
The wire should be of the same
kind as that used in the aerial.
Each Case Individual
To determine the amount Of wire
and length of the counterpoise. each
operator viii have to experiment
with his own problem. inasmuch as
it all depends upon the size, length
and number of wires in the aerial.
Be sure to keep the lead-in wire
from the aerial and the counter
pOise well apart 10 do away with
losses caused by induction.
In the city where the aerial IS
placed on top of an apartment
house, it will probably be impossible
10 erect a cOunterpoise.
If at all possible. however. every
transmitting station should use
this counterpoise, for it increases
radiation and transmitting distance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

receiver unless near the transmit
ting station.
But with a vacuum tube detector
and simplifying set. the counter
poise lends sharpness in tuning and
greatly eliminates interference, al
though il cuts down the strength Of
the incoming signals a little.
In using a counterpoise. no
ground connection is made 10 the
receiving set-the counterpoise an
tenna taking it's place.
On aircraft and in places where
the ground has poor conductivity
this counterpoise antenna must be
used This is merely another an
tenna supported above the earth
ard insulated from II. The station
apparatus is connected to the regu-
lar antenna and the coUnterpoise.
instead of to the regular antenna
and earth.
Use On Atrplanes
on an airplane the counterpoise Is
furnished by the metal wires Of the
framework, the engine. and metal
lied wings. The antenna may con-
sist of a long wire which trails be-
hind the plane when in flight often
below the counterpoise. But the &C
ton is not different from the ordi-
nary antenna and counterpoise sys-
TENS.
Where an outdoor antenna is used
in the country, the counterpoise
should best be located directly un-
der the aerial. 1t should be strung
on small wooden posts arranged so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

the screen. Linda Lee!"
Thus Lynn Summerlad. mildly ex-
allied, graceful and gracious even be-
yond his studied habit. flourishing
a glass of California champagne
above the dinner tale in his bunga-
low at Beverly Hills.
The toast went by reclamation,
and Lucinda laughed. at once graft
fed, diverted, and disposed to de-
preciate the spirit of these felicia
tiOns as premature.
A phrase of Cups required I'M
hidden: "A lot of kids. that's what
we got TO make pitchers with, a lot
of kids"
1t was childish. in a way: on the
other hand, il was undeniably
pleasant to think of oneeslf as a
sort of Sleeping Beauty of the screen
only waiting to be awakened to
vivid life by one wave OF the witch
ing wand and self confidence.
Summerlad had been talking of
his early screen experiences and
flashed an apologize smile. "One OF
the worst faults we movie actors
have, Mrs. Lee, is talking about our
salaries. So I won't say any more
than this: outside OF the Big Four
Mary and Doug and Charlie and Bill
Hart-there's mighty few that drag
down as much green money a week
as I do"
I'm glad to absolve you Of the
sin OF boasting. Mr.. Summerlad."
II suppose that did sound funny
&C.. You wouldn't guess who the
director was who gave me my first
engagement: Barry NolanE'
The name was apparently known
10 Lontaine. for he exclaimed. "You
don't mean it," as II no more excit-
ing information had come to his ears
in many days
Continued in Our Monday Issue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
eRE2adH66daaPP iils9
Tourists May Take City Pleasures With Them
BY RADIO EDITOR

Motorists who go on summer
touring trips may take the pleasures
OF the city with them-by radio.
Radio. with its power 20 travel
everywhere will make IL possible
for concerts broadcast from the lar
ger cities 10 be heard in the open
country. While the motorist is
driving along the highway he can
tune in" and listen 10 the program
sent out from the city.
Fishing trips viii not be without
their radio parties. and camping
grounds for motor tourists will be
popular centers for such entertain
uents
All that is needed is an aerial
along the top OF the automobile and
a receiving set behind the front
seat. While the car is moving the
same radio program can be heard
without the necessity OF changing
the instruments as the automobile
advances.
Radio also is going 10 help motor
lists along the right roads 70 their
destinations. An instrument has al
ready been invented by which no
driver using il could lose his way.
This instrument. placed on the
radiator CAP, with wires leading to
the dashboard. is designed 10 catch
signals transmitted through tele-
graph wires along the road. Each
road would have its own code sig
nal Reference to a code book
would tell the driver where he is.
Even detours are provided for in
this system. Motorists are warned
OF such turns before they reach
these points.
Adoption Of this system depends
on action Of the various localities.
The instrument has already been
tried out and found practicable. But
it needs the cooperation of state
authorities who may line the roads
with the wires needed TO carry the
signals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
LIVER. ILLS !!

Dr. E. z. Paddock, Specialist. of
Kansas City, Mo, has distributed
free over 100000 copies Of a booklet
on cause and treatment of ISLAM
nation of the Gall Bladder and Bile
Ducts as associated with Callstones
of the Liver: Bilious Collie. Jaundice.
gas, indigestion. just send name to-
day for this Free Book TO Or. Z. z.
Paddock. Box SB 2O1, Kansas City,
MO.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
RADIO PRIMER

GRID A piece Of wire bent in
zig-zag form, or - helix sur
rounding the flament Of the radio
vacuum tube. It controls the cur
rent passing between the filament
and the plate of the vacuum tube
The incoming radio waves are led
10 the grid. where they serve to
control the flow of electrons from
the filament.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
A BACHELORS DREAM

The other day.
I saw a woman blush!
1t was as though
Some wanton, vagrant breeze.
Weary OF kissing butterflies and bees,
Had wandered into some old garden
close
And walked the fragrance of a long
dead rose!
II was as though
The wind had floated in
Some shattered room-and touched
a violin,
And straying lightly those old strings
along.
Evoked the Tilt of some forgotten
song!
And I could see the flutter of soft
eyes.
And moonlight playing on a -voman's
hair
And hear the echo OF forgotten signs,
And feel q lovers presence near her,
there.
And I could hear the tender things
they said,
(Before romance and tenderness
were dead)
And see them kiss-in that enchant-
ed day!
The other day,
I saw a woman blush
1t was as though,
The clock had turned back twenty
years or So
I'll tell, you how It happened
friends
But hush
l saw her blush-but II was in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Counterpoise for
Sharper Tuning

Director. Radio Institute of America
The counterpoise or artificial
ground is a useful addition 10 a
radio receiving station and is simple
IL it's construction.
Don't try to use II with a crystal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

TO tomorrow's morning star OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

Mems Soisette and Per
Gale Pajamas in plain white
and colored stripes, braid
and frog trimmed, specially
priced at $1.50 to. $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Glove Silk Vests

Women Glove Silk Vests
in pink only, ribbon strap
shoulder in sizes 80 to a;
regular $1.95 value at $l.50
Muslin Gowns
SIip-over style, embroid-
cry edge in neck and sleeve.
special .......79 c
Hosiery Specials
We are closing out 4
broken lines of Women's.
Misses and Children s Hose,
unusual values at 15c, 25c,
SOC and .....,.....75c
Chilclren's Gowns
Childrens Muslin Gowns.
8 to y years. embroidery
trimmed at Csc; plain hem
med neck and sleeves at SOC
Dress Aprons
Women Aprons of light
percale. in sizes 36 to Al;
S1.OO, S1.25 value, Sale
price o0C
Children's Aprons
Childrens Percale Aprons
in mostly dark colors. sizes
8 to II years; very special,
Sale price ~ 39c
40 Inch Wool Tweeds
Wool Tweeds, 40 inch. in
heather mixtures, suitable for
coats. suits. skirts; Sale
price 0Sc
Black Silks
Black Messaline and Tai
feta. 80 inch. good quality;
Sale price, yard $1.29
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

dawn!
The poor thing had not GOT HER
MAKEUP ON
"Great Scott" she cried-and fol
her mirror rushed.
But had seen her
THAT was why she blushed
A Bachelor.
Copyright. 1929.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

SPEAKING OF CIGARS.
When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20

J. J. Kreuzberger. merchant tailor
moved 10 S01-3O3 Dean bldg. 61-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
Silk Canton Crepe

Ollh SollNOll SiNPS
Silk Canton Crepe. 40
inch, excellent quality, in
navy. brown and black. yard
at ........... $3.50
Imported Eponge
40 inch Imported Eponge.
suitable tor sport wear, IN
plain colors; special, yard
at ............ .S9c
Imported Swiss
Imported Dotted Swisses.
3 inches wide in 20 spring
colors. excellent quality. yard
at .. SI.ZS
Remnants Half Price
One lot of Remnants of
different materials in suit
able lengths at la price
Notion Special
Pearl Buttons. Stickerei
Braid. Snap Fasteners. best
Pins. choice, special SC
Wool Jersey Suits
$500 Values $3.50
Three-piece Wool Jersey
Suits in heather mixtures,
sizes 10 to ~.
New Gndles
In leather. metal and com
binations; regular $l00
value; sale price 79c
Lace Edges
Venice Lace Edges. sPe-
cial, yard ....... &c
Remnant Special
One lot Of Ribbon and
Lace Remnants at HALF
PRICE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-20
May Sale Specials
Every Item Listed Below Is a Worthy While Saving.
Read Them and Profit By the Lowered Prices
Pillow Cases

Pillow Cases
Stamped Pillow Cases.
ready made to embroider.
A inch; very special, pair
at ........... Sc
Collar Edging
Embroidered collar edg-
ing. in white and jade, white
and scarlet and buff and CO.
pen-special, yard 36c
Silk Gloves
Short Silk Gloves. in
white, gray, pongee and
blac; very special, pair 79c
Tapestry Table Runners
Tapestry Table Runners.
size 2lx62. assorted pat
terms: sale price S1.00
Women's Umbrellas
W m en- Umbrellas.
fancy bakalite handles. in
white and colors; special
at .. .S1.49
Mufd Dry Cleaner
Mutt. dry cleaner "a
quick ready-for-use product
that cleans all kinds Of wear
ing apparel; special gle
Mems Union Suits
Mems Athletic Union
Suits Of cross barred dimity:
sizes 80 70 10; very special;
sale price . zee
Infants Petticoats
Infants Wool Flannel Pet
ticoats. Gertrude style. EN-
broidered and hemmed"
edge. (slightly soiled) $3.50
value at .... Sl.50
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-16
@. Please define d,

Q. Please define domestic sci
ence, domestic art. household econ
omy. household management. house
hold administration and home eco
nCmics?-L. E. II.
A. Domestic science is that sci
ence which pertains to the prepara-
ton of food; domestic art is that &C
tivity which is concerned in the
making of hats and garments; house
hold economy is the practical sys-
TEN whereby household affairs are
managed; household management
is synonymous with domestic or
household economy" household ad-
ministration Is the oversight of the
activities connected with the main
tenance of a home; home economics
Is the science that treats of the
means and methods which make
possible the well-being OF the fam
Q. What is the weight of an Eng.
lish stone? T. T.. p.
A, The legal English stone equals
IA pounds avoirdupois.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-16
A SERVICE THAT CAN'T BE
MEASURED IN CASH

Service can be judged in two ways. How
well can it serve one person? And how many
people can it serve well?
And that's where the Evening News CLASH
fed Section scores. 1t serves everybody who
wants to be served-equally well!
Thousands of people read and use these
A-B-C Ads every day. But their greatest claim
to service lies in the fact that they can help
thousands more-and be just as efficient as
ever
The Classified Section is the growing market
place of thrifty Perth Amboy people.
No matter what you may need, you can get
it from some reader of the News. Turn today
to the heading that interests you find out
what is being offered.
If you want to use an Abe Ad of your own
call 400 and ask for an ad taker.