davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

Agricultural College in amherst.
where parents of other students
have demanded her dismissal be-
cause she announced that "the
ideals of Charles and Lillian are my
ideals and that she is going back
to live with them at the farm.
whats going to happen?" i
asked Garland.
He got up from his chair in front
of the kitchen table and wiped his
razor. He had been shaving with
hot water in a dishpan and a small
mirror propped up against a bowl
of cold beans.
I'm sure 1 don't Know" he said,
bored.
He is a very long, lean mani
! feet 2 inches-and his head of black
hair scraped the ceiling timbers of
the shack. He looks listless and his
| gray eyes melancholy until he
laughs. Then he strokes his tiny
mustache and shows his teeth.
April Farm is the sort of a place
where you might be willing to camp
for a couple of weeks in the sum-
mer. You can't imagine a man with
a million dollars enduring it five
consecutive minutes.
isn't it lonely?" / asked, think.
ing of the road through the woods
past the cranberry bog, and the
crudity of the shack and the desc
lation of the clearing in the woods
where he is hidden away a mile
from the Plymouth road.
Not a Bit" he smiled. I'm
| happy"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
&{4Aan@7600m
~8Mnc aMMnx

"But he compliments me upon the
things L wear and the way 1 wear
them; he says that / am so alive
that / am a tonic fer all the woes of
q hard day.; he brings his favorite
books to me to read; and wishes we
could Sc tno good plays together.
Nov I want to know if there is a
danger that this thing will go much
farther?
rs there any wrong IN such a
friendship? Or is there 'not?"
Few men and women nave found
the path described anything but
slippery.
Ei.her the girls good husband will
think hal ne sees what does not ex-
list, and will act desperately as if it
were the truth; or the "other man"
will gradually sin from compliments
to love-making.
1t seems to me that every office
woman ought to ask herself at the
close Of a perfect business day If she
has shared with any married man q
| conversation which she could not
have carried on in the presence of
his wife.
II so-and if she We're the business
! mans .wife-what would she think
about it?
Certainly that Is n simple and fair
test of what is friendship and what
is something else between married
men and women in the business
world. 1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
Kitchen Hints
Tempting Menus

The dessert for an invalid should
always be very dainty and appetiz-
ing. Very often the dessert adds
quite as much to the nourishment
of the meal as the main dish.
Never serve a sick person any
thing that Is not perfect in its way.
If the custard is over-baked and
seems watery don't serve it. Let
some well member of the family cat
it 20 save it," but prepare a fresh
one for the invalid. After q patient
is well enough to cat, his food means
more to him and his speedy recov-
cry than most cooks realize.
Frozen Crcam
One cup whipped cream, Ia table
spoons powdered sugar. 2 teaspoons
vanilla.
Fold sugar into whipped cream.
Add vanilla and turn into q baking
powder can. Pack in ice and rock
salt and let stand three hours, stir
ring occasionally.
Junket leo Cream for One
Three-fourths cup sweet milk, q
cup sugar, "a junket tablet. 2 tea
| spoons cold water, ~ teaspoon
vanilla, 4 cup whipping cream.
Heat milk and sugar until luke
warm. Remove from fire and stir i'll
the junket tablet dissolved in the
| cold water. Crush the tablet before
| covering with water. Let the milk
| Stand until it cools and j%ellies. Then
stir in the vanilla and pour into a
| baking powder can. Pack i'll u pal.
in ice and rock salt and pour over a
| strong brine. In ten minutes scrape
| down the edges of the mixture and
| peat in the cream whipped until
| stiff.
Let stand two or three hours,
| scraping down the sides as they
| freeze. Test the car before filling
| with the mixture to be sure no salt
| water can seep into it and spoil the
ice cream. The junket makes the
milk more easily digested.
Baked Custard
Three-fourths u milk, 2 dessert
| spoons sugar, few grains salt, J. esg,
4 teaspoon vanilla or few gratings
nutmeg. 49,.
Scald milk. Beat egg slightly with
| sugar ard salt and po3r milk slofly
| into egg. Pour into w slightly u
tered custard cups and set in a pan
of not water. Bake about forty
minutes in a moderate c Do not
let the water boil in the pan. Test
with blade of a silver knife. = Ii
| the blade comes out clean when put
in tho center of the custard the u
| tard is done. If earthen ware cups
are used put them into a pan OF colo
water as soon as removed from the
| hot water. The earthen ware holds
the heat and keeRS,on cooking the
custard q bit.
Prunc SouGlc
One egg (white), A tablespoons
mashed stewed prunes 1 tablespoon
sugar, few grains salt, few grains
cream of tartar, Il teaspoon vanilla
Wash prunes and soak in cold wa
| ter for three or four hours. Cool IN
| the same water till soft. Remove
| stones and rub through a sieve
| Eight or ten prunes should make
about 4 tablespoons mushed prunes
Add sugar, salt, cream OF tartar anc
! vanilla to prunes.
Beat white of egg till stiff M dry
[ and fold prune mixture into 1T. Tuff
into lightly buttered custard Il OF
| small mold and bake twenty-five
minutes in a pan of hot water i'll a
rather hot oven. Use the yolk OF the
z to make a boiled custard sauce
copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
Polly and PduL-and Paris
By Zoe Beckley

you get grand eats-and you're go
ing to put over the big deall'
ii don't understand, Paul. VIVA
have 1 got to do with it?"
1--WE just told you. / really NEAR
it. You have to mix up social ans
business things over here II vol
want to put it over"
"You never used to suggest suel
methods. You always sold you
heaters and things without mixint
me into it. ! don't quite like to
Polly felt stung and mystified. Sh.
had walked too much and was tree
and ~frazzled; the lateness OF Paufs
homecoming had added its mite ane
now-yes, she vas growing NOR
and more sure of it-she senses
Violet Rand's fine italian hand II
this. She brooded a moment. Sus'
picion became conviction.
Does this-er-business prospec
come through Violet RANDI"
"Rigaud is an acquaintance q
hers, yes. I think it's darned decen
| of her TO put me next to him. Trs
| to sec it my way. Polly. it's such ;
sIaall thing" He stood close: sh'
withdrew.
II a see that it's her way. no
your way. Paul. And it is not ;
small thing. 1t seems cheap am
horrid to me. I can't do it, pleas
don't ask me to-"
(To be continued)s
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
KEYPoRT

Under the direction of Raritan
Post No. 23, American Legion, q
smoker and boxing contest exhibit
ton will be held al the Keyport
Yacht Club on February 22. An in
teresting program is being prepared
by the entertainment committee.
which includes II. Seabrooke
Schanck, Warren Walling, William
Green, Ira West and William New
man.
st. Mary's Episcopal Mems Club
will celebrate their second anniver-
sary on February IS. when they will
hold a social in the parish house.
An elaborate program is being ar
'anged for the event which Will in
clude both local and out of town
talent.
Borough employees have been at
work the past several days ~shoveling
snow from the sidewalks Of those
property owners who did not comply
with the law and remove the snow
within twenty-four hours. The cost
of removal will be charged against
the property. Borough Engineer
William II. Bryne. ST., is superin-
tending the work.
Mrs. Anna Osborn is spending sew
eral days as the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harold p. Collins. of Man
aSquan.
Tomorrow evening the Epworth
League of Calvary M. T.. church will
entertain the Epworth League of the
Atlantic Highlands church. An en-
tertainment will be- given which will
include a farce entitled "Men Not
Wanted" and other attractive feat
Tres will be presented, followed by
q social hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
Ticklcrs and swccpcrs

Come along" said Mr.. Crane to
Nancy and Nick. so the Twins start
I'd after him, followed by Buskins.
II want to show you the use we
make of all the runaway-fcathers
that come up to our sky country"
Soon he stopped and opened an
other door, inviting the visitors to
enter. 1t was full of fairies working
like sixty, and covered almost to
their eyes with big aprons.
This said MIR. Crane, import
antly, lis the ticker department.
We make ticklers here"
What kind?" asked Nancy.
For the babies,' said the crane.
Whenever you see a baby laugh
Just about nothing at all, o may
be sure that there is a fairy around
somewhere tickling him with a tiny
feather ticker. Wonderful things,
really. Mothers don't know how
much they ought to appreciate our
efforts along this line. They'd never
have time for dishes or the darning
or the doorbell if our little fairies
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

I didn't amuse baby with their tick
lers. But come along, folks, I've
more to show you"
So they followed him out again
and along the passage to another
door which Mr.. Crane opened.
Come in he said, graciously.
"This is where we make brooms for
the sweepers."
what sweepers?" asked Nick.
FAIRY ones,'' answered the ran
1--WE make cut little feather brooms
for them to sweep the cobwebs Off
| the grass on summer nights. SO that
when the dew-fairies come along
| with their s~prinklsrs the dew won't
| stay atop of the webs, but can get
down to the poor thirsty grass and
flowers beneath. Haven't you seen
the fields and gardens on summer
mornings covered with cobwebs,
sparkling with dew? That's because
the fairy sweepers ran out of brooms
and couldn't brush the webs away.
But come on. I'll take you to an
other place."
(To be c~ontinued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

Tho av rage business oma a
her full share of Opportunity to OBJ
serve love N its 81 varieties. She
knows well that most of such ro-
nance is due to propinquity; never
theiess, it is hari for some girls to
admit that any man is flattering her
just because she happens to be
handy. :.
From one who is frankly critical
of herself comes this:
"Your letters to lovers are vastly
interesting even when an inquirer
plainly is searching for excuses, as 1
suspect I may be doing now.
"Am a mature oma who ought
to be qualified to judge my own con-
duct for my self, nevertheless, / want
to ask a third person for an opinion
about the following conditions:
"a. fine professional man and I, a
succe ssful business woman. share
common b,.sines interests. l am
married to a good man but am
obliged to work for a salary. We
have no children.
''The pre- fessional man has a
charming wife who a been some-
thing of an invalid for a decade. He
calls her q splendid little body but
q spelled child who has Mysteries If
he is distracted At home, and who
gets fearfully bored If he talks OF
his affairs TO her.
"You see / am stating my u
10 start with.
Now he and I both try to see each
other when it is not at all necessary.
We have wonderful conversations.
And only occasionally does he pre-
sumo upon an intimacy which may
or may not indicate something more
than friendship.
.Is I tell him so, he explains that
he is starving for 81 bit of sympathy
and understanding.
.Never has he said anything more
than that! Never anything o
@caring for me, other than by a rare
touch or glance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
FAREWELL LUNCHEON GIVEN
JOHN BURKE At KEASBEy

KEASBEY, Feb "A farefeli
luncheon was held ut Keasbey school
on Tuesday noon in honor of John
v. But,ke. who on February 2, will
assume his new duties as head Of n
schools, No. 6 and No. 8. of Perth
Amboy. An elaborate menu was
served after which tokens of esteem
and appreciation was presented to
Mr.. Burke. -
The gifts consisted of a ~gold.edged
wallet, a gold mounted fountain pen
and a siiyer.engraved pencil. Mr..
Burke. who was completely surpris-
I'd. responded thanking the teachers
for their good Fellowship and faith
full cooperation during the three
years which he had been among
them.
Those present were the Misses
Anna Wermelskerchen, Bela smith
Alice McKerman, Josephine Stonier'
Rose Mash, Thurza Hangsterfer, Ell
sic Wittnetert. Mrs Claire Melgs'
Mrs. Hazel Matthews and Mr.. Burke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
IF YOU ARE WELL BRED

You will remember, in convesa-
ton, that a platitude at the right
time is worth a dozen repartees the
next morning.
You will not correct a slight mis-
take in the conversation of another,
when said mistake makes little diff
ference.
You will never ask leading or per-
sonal questions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
BY EDWARD NJ. THIERRY

bN Ed HNIND WI IIhINIIEhNI
MIDDLEBORO, Mass.-The lives
of five persons are ~entangled in the
revolutionary experiments of Charles
Garland's love clinic"
Life and happiness for them hang
upon the fragile thread of his whims
and theories.
The nan who spurned a million
dollars, who now has focused upon
him The eyes of a world shocked by
his acts and theories-and who
daily receives a flood of letters from
women all over the country begging
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

of your medicine and wanted me to
tryit, 80 at last / took Lydia e: Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Tablets
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medi,
cine and improved every day. l do all
my own work now except the wash
ing and do it with ease. l can accom-
plish as much in a day now as it
would have taken me a week to do
last winter and ! try to get every one
know to take your medicine to build
them up. You are welcome to use
this letter as a testimonial if you
like."-Mrs. CHAs. BAKER. q Spen-
Ger Ave-, Hornell, NY:
In almost eyeryneighborhood there
are women who know of the value
Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. They know because they
have taken it and have been helped.
vTL-- S~-'+ --- 49, y ~?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

II YOU want to get all the JOY out
of life, don't miss seeing the Foun-
tame Fox comic every day on the edi
toriaI page of the Evening News
This is one of the greatest single
comic pictures drawn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02
NOW Do MY
WORKWlTHEASE
Because Lydia E.Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored My Health

Hornell, N. Y. was in badhealth
but there didn't seem to be any one
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

thing the matter
with me. l was
tired out all v e
and it was an eff
fort for me to
move. ] was irri-
table and could
mott sleep nights
and had trouble
with my bowels
and at my periods.
1t seemed that
nearly every one
oraupI mn kpaw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

NOVELTY HOSIERY SHOP
L. Christopherson. Proprietor
FOR LADIES GENTS AND CHILDREN
Sc SMITH STREET
Telephone 13S
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-02

We Don't Deliver
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-28

craftsmanship of the American
players. We are looking forward to,
and hoping for, another biz Ameri
can invasion In the British champions
ships In 1928"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-28
EAST DIMMICK

Mrs Harry Frymier OF Carbon Cliff
is spending a few weeks with her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Black.
MIR. and Mrs Warren Foster OF
Earlville were Sunday guests at the
home Of her father. W. b. Cuthbertson.
Mrs. John Hallin of DeKalb was a
guest at the Frank Crane home from
Monday until Thursday.
Mrs Elmer Miller and sister, Violet
Stevenson. OF Triumph visited at the
home OF their aunt. Mrs. James Black,
Wednesday OF last week,
The ladies Of the W. d. club met
with Miss Mary Wylie in Ottawa last
Wednesday.
Warren Robinson attended the
HON ecoming at the university at Ur-
bana last week.
Mrs Irene FeatherStone, Mr.. and
Yrs. Elmer Featherstone and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Littan, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Oliggchlager, all Of La
Sale, were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Newcomer Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Stevenson
eyre al Sale callers Tuesday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Galloway were
Mendoza callers Tuesday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-28

of agriculture. The average rate 70
he year 1921 was SODA. by tn
month without board. the averag,
October was Sil,5S compared witt
Si3.32, the average for 1921. Da,
wages with board, October |, wer
$i57, compared with $i,6S last yea
and day wages without board wa
SOS compared with $2lS In 1921.
OF the 1900 reports 80 per cen
stated that the labor supply exceede,
the demand at curr9nt wages, 80 pc
cent stated that the demand exceede,
the supply and 81 per cent reporte,
an even balance. Excess OF suppl,
was stated to be most pronounced Il
the cotton states, Georgia, Florida
Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas, ais,
in Missouri Nebraska and Kansas
Demand exceeded supply In New
York, Penna, Virginia, West VII
ginia, North Carolina and the Pacifl,
coast states,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-28
SAYS GOLF is KILLING
OFF BASEBALL IN u. S,

London. oct gS-"Golt will soor
Guido baseball as tho national gamt
Of the United States said cyril Tol
Icy, British champion golfer, Return
ing to England after his American
trip with the team OF British golfers
America has "a Wundeuu, ,olley
ton Of absolutely first class young
players" said TollcN and they com
pletely ourputed MS,
"Thc United states has numbers OF
young golfers, stIll In their teens
who are already masters ol the game
and who are Still improving with as
siduous practice. In TACT many of
these Young men are fully the equals
OF Bobby Jones, the boy wonder and
they will be heard of in the world s
championships.
Altho Tolley has wonderful ad'
miration lor American putt,ug he
thinks that American golfers are
more plucky than brilliant ANA chat
they would be far less deadly on
British greens.
"All the American greens he SAYS
"are artifcially watered and are us
ually soft. and this has more To do
with the America pitch shot than any
ribbed clubs.
Undoubtedly the weather had a
great deal to do in the determination
Of the results, but we are satisfied
that we played our best. It is always
hard to play in another country,
Nothing could have exceeded the
magnificent hospitality and the fine
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-28
lEONARO'S MOLARS KEEP
HIM OUT OF RING

New York, Oct 2s-"There amt
no Santa Claus" according to Benny
Leonard and his manager. Billy Glib
son, at least not after what happen
ed yesterday Bonnie and Billy took
the formers teeth to the dentist
where the lightweight champion ex-
pected to be told that it would be
all right to go ahead with a little
early fistic Christmas shopping on
December %. Benny had a little
present all figured out for Charlie
White of Chicago at Madison Square
Garden on that date. Now Charles
will have to wait and Matchmaker
Flournoy will have to fix up a new
card 1t may be February before
Leonard can fight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-28
change OF LIFE
W0MAN'S TRIAL
Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is Of Great
Help at This Period
Metropolis, Illinois. ST have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com

pound and it is all it
claims to be and has
benefited me won
derfully. ! had been
sick for eightmonths
with a trouble which
confined me to my
bed and was only
able to be up part of
1.-THE time, when | wac
advised by a friend,
Mrs. Smith, to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's
w oetable Com
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-28
PLEASANT VIEW IS
BEATEN 113 TO 0 BY
ST. BEDE'S COLLEGE
CRIPPLED OUTFIT SANS A coU,
PIE OF REGULARS JOURNEYS
TO OPPONENTS FIELD - oPPo.
NENTs TOO SPEEDY FOR EN-.

A crippled team representing III,
p. V. l.. college from ottawa was
defeated by an almost record scor,
score when St Bede's college Won
Friday by 1l3 10 score on the st
Bede's field.
The college team was minus tive
OF their best players and several men
went into the game though crippled
and the experience of the St Bede's
crew, all veterans of last year, who
have played together regularly, was
too much for the locals
Alexonius, right half back for st.
Bedes, was too fast for the college
team and it simply couldn't stop him.
Gina, the little guard, was there and
under all the piles.
All those attending the game last
year remember the showing the col.
lege made on their own field when il
was only drop kick by this same
Ajax that won. II the college had
the team that played Wenona they
might not have won but the score
would be much different.
First downs for the college were
few and far between but Bold full.
back played splendid game defeu.
sively and made several good gains.
Open work for the college proved a
failure which was their big hopes.
The speed Of the Peruvians enabled
them to break up all the locals pass
work and no gains We're made by the
locals on open work.
Although defeated the college team
should be complimented on the fight
they displayed throughout the entire
game.
The vanquished college team re-
turned home last night and hung up
their moleskins as they have only one
more game scheduled that being with
the alumni
The lineups of the victor and van.
quished are as follows:
DurTu-tC
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-28

Tho Home Bureau meeting for this
month was held at the home Of Mrs
Frank Crane and daughters Tuesday
afternoon, Oct. H. FiIty ladies' Were
present, Refreshments were served,
Mrs, Carl SueDllnd o. MoliGo was a
guest az the James Black home Mon
day and Tuesday
Miss Ruby Nclis called on Miss
Kit Stevenson in nj Sale Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs, Claude Nicols OF Cedar
Roplds Iowa. were sunday guests OF
Mrs Charles Strout
Mrs, Charles Strout and company
were gue5ts OF Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Strout, near Deer Park, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hacsenberger Mr.,
and Mrs John Kidd OF Triumph, Mr.,
and Mrs, Al Burris OF Troy Grove, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hossenbcrger, Mr.,
and Mrs. Henry Newcomer and
Thomas lark of Watham We're din.
nor guests Sunday Of MIR. and Mrs.
Alex Clark,
Mrs Warren Heiuly and daughter
Florence. Mrs Chalus and Mrs,
Charles Gamer of near Ottawa at.
tended the Home Bureau at the Frank
Crane home Tuesday
Mrs. Harry Eymier visited relatives
IN Triumph Saturday night and Sua-
day.
Miss Edith Crane visited at the
home OF her brother Howard in Utica
last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs {. J. Wild of la Sale
spent Saturday afternoon at the Mary
FOtherngham home.