davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
YOUR BABY AND MINE
Bv MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED
Some Things About Modified Milk

Some Things About Modified Milk
Very often mothers write me
That they want to put the baby on
modified milk, and where can
they get 1t, is it bought at the drug
store? Now this sounds funny TO
those of US who have a expert
ence in bottle feeding, but with
30 many milks on the market 1t is
Mute plausible to suppose that
modified milk is one of them.
The a we modify milk o
the infant is because there is such
q. lot of difference in M proper
ton of different elements of cows
and mothers milk. though n
same elements appear in poth
The cows milk has a larger per
ceutage OF protein ~(because TINS
Is a growth food and the baby is
not supposed to need as much or
that as the calf.) To give the
baby cows milk just as 1t Is, Is
to give it more protein than 1t can
use or needs. Also the protein is OF
q. different quality and harder to d.
Rest, and both boiling of the MILK
and dilution with water are neces-
lsary to make it anywhere near the
mothers milk.
The sugar element in a cows
milk is less than in human milk
Also when we dilute the protein
I'VE dilute the sugar, so that we
must add some sugar to the Tor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
A LOYAL Rnndmnstcr

"We've made a touchdown
shrieked Betty Cut-out, as she saw
her neighbor, Burt, go flying over
the goal line.
Nov we're even with Jackson
SCHOOL," Nancy added. "Oh, why
doesn't the band play?" She looked
down to the bandmaster's box and
saw Bonnie Blair sliding into his
place. Nancy began to point her
finger and laugh, so that everybody
leaned out of their seats, and then
they shouted for Bonnie, as we'll as
for the touchdown. He was beating
on a big drum and wearing A fright
orange costume with black braid.
"Our school colors." they laughed.
81 guess the jackson crowd wont
have any trouble seeing our band
leader or hearing him either! Isn't
this an exciting camel
= 4 n
Is your school as lively as the one
the Cut-outs attend? The rims of
the bandmaster's drum arc real, the
side blue. and the sticks yellow.
Copyright, 1928, Associated Editors)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

Of black velvet or grosgrain ribbon,
sometimes with slippers of gold or
silver metal cloth, silver or gold
tissue ribbons are used.
Colors In Shoes
With an all-black frock slippers
of gold or silver are shot with bril-
liant colors so that the high note OF
the costume is reached in the shoes.
Sandals are made in all fabrics
and sometimes snakeskin or very
fancy feathers are employed.
Light hosiery is almost inevitable.
Browns. pearl or gunmetal' are fash
ionable for street and f~esh-colored
ones for evening. Lace and en-
broidered stockings are seen, but
with fancy footgear there is a prefer
ence for plain hosiery.
Incidentally. in the matter of silk
stockings, Frenchwomen acknowl-
edge the supremacy of America, and
the most cherished gift anyone can
present her is n pair of made-in-
America silk hose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
BROADCASTS
BY LORA KELLY

Sometimes we believe that Judges
are the finest unconscious humorists
this country produces.
There must be something about
the study O flaw which leads them
to make weird but diverting de-
cisions, probably as a contrast to
dry-as-dust legal language.
Here's an Eastern magistrate who
hands down the important opinion
that gums are safer with married
men,"
When a chauffeur applied in his
court for a permit to carry a re-
volver, it was granted Immediately
because the Judge believed thai mar
ried men are more reliable than
single men. This is good news for
burglars, who should hereafter insist
upon knowing whether a man is
married before starting to burgle.
It's rather tough on the bachelors
who probably consider themselves as
deadly rivals of Bill Hart, of cinema
fame, when it comes to shooting
irons and that all they lack is time to
cultivate the art.
But Just where the matrimonial
distinction comes IN is IdlleI hdiu
to see. Presumably the Judge opin-
ed that a married man would not
use his aforesaid revolver so readily
as n single man, because he had a
dependent wife to look after.
Or maybe he felt the gun was
in safer hands because the married
man. because of practice, is a bet
ter marksman.
Apparently no stipulation was add
ed that the revolver-toter must
check all guns and razors at the
door when he went to a party or en-
tered an ice cream parlor.
This is a matter which should be
settled by army authorities or motion
picture directors. or perhaps a joint
committee of both. Wen tender
the use of our office any time for a
conference room.
Then and then only VIII the
straight of the matter be evolved.
Now that dueling has gone out OF
fashion we'll have to resort to arbi-
tration.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

SIKH of technique that She was cbos-
en- by the great Mendelssohn 10
create h leading role of one of his
operas-she was also endowed with
u great dramatic talent. Had it NOT
been for the glory of her singing
voice she would have made one Of
the greatest dramatic actresses of
all time. Her sense of drama was
pertect-she vas constantly
lzlng herself and n situation in
which she happened to find herself.
h was charged, say the biograph-
efs, who are united in their adora-
ton of this temperamental beauty
with enthusiasm, energy and det<-
mination. Writing of her ons>bIo-
grapher says:
She always dominated fer en-
Vironment. She was of commanding
presence, with her raven black hair,
her brilliant and expressive eyes. and
her c~ountenance was extraordinarily
mobile in the denotement of the
elemental passions"
Nine. Rudersdorff, all agree. was.
tender and sympathetic, while at
the same time imperious, in which
her son Richard who was her favor
lite child, was exactly like her.
4 =
Next: The Mother of James Watt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
BY MARIAN HALE
NEA Service Writer

PARIS.-With the Frenchwoman,
hats, shoes. and gloves are of great
er importance than gowns. 1t is be-
cause of her fastidiousness in the
matter of these accessories that she
always gives the impression of care
full grooming.
She is willing to pay more for her
hats than for her suits, and though
much more thrifty than her Ameri-
can sister and much more careful
about counting her pennies, she
buys the most expensive shoes, hav-
ing them carefully made to order by
her own particular shoemaker.
Though we are accustomed to
think of the very short vamped
fancy shoe as ~typically French, you
notice in Paris that the best dressed
women wear very plain pumps on
the street, though for evening there
is no limit to the gorgeousness of
their footwear.
For afternoon you see quite as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

man long vamps in Paris as short
ones. Two or three shades of leath-
er are frequently combined in the
same shoe. Tan and brown, gray
and black, and black and white
combinations are very popular.
Buckle Helps
There Is usually some strapped ef-
feet that brings the slipper in close
ly about the ankle and the straps
form the decoration.
The Colonial pump with the cut
steel or wooden buckle is always
popular in Paris, 1 am told, since
the buckle may be arranged to fiat
ten almost any foot.
A short, clumpy foot may be
heightened and made to appear
more slender and a long foot may
be shortened by the judicious appli-
cation of the buckle.
For evening n sees slippers of
satin, richly embroidered Or jeweled
or equipped with glittering buckles
arranged in cockades of ribbon.
While these cockades are usually
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

mula in order to give the baby
as much sugar as it would get if
it were being nursed.
The fat is also diluted but as
some babies do not do well on
heavy cream mixtures, and the
fat of cows milk is not so easy
to digest. it is better not to add
more cream to the mixture. Top
milks are not used as much as for
merlv for this reason.
The vitamin content is diluted
when the milk is diluted and so
the baby should have some fresh
fruit juice every day or the juice
of cooked or raw tomatoes to make
up this lack. Modifying milk with
diet that it car digest and develop
m
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
What South Amboy
Women Are Doing

SOUTH AMBOY, Oct. 1.-THE
supper given by the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Baptist church last eve
ming was a complete success. A large
number of persons took advantage of
the very appetizing menu offered by
the ladies of the church.
Next Tuesday evening the Wom-
ems Democratic Club will hold a
monster euchre at st. Mary's hall.
Refreshments will be served during
the evening and a number of prizes
offered.
A card party will be held at the
of Mrs. John A. Coan. on David
street, on Saturday afternoon, Oc-
tober 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

We are able to offer our
readers now u new Ieaflct IN
feeding. How the baby should
be fed from the time he is Z
months to 8 years Is lnclu.ieti in
this Slip. Any Of the readers of
this department may have IL Ly
send a self-addressed, stamp
ed envelope (no loose stamps)
and asking for 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
One Mother Says:

One Mother Says:
[ am always very particular that
the children's carriers, knee bands,
and belts are perfectly comfortable.
Childrep's clothes shrink and chill
dren grow. Each week 1 check up
on the bands to be sure none of
them are binding.
Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
Metucben Women To Meet

METUCHEN, Oct. 12:-The Me-
tuchen Unit of the Women's Republi-
can Club will meet next Monday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. b.
Wittnebert, of Middlesex n A
plan to silidly unite the Republican
women is the reason for the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
This recipe for picked onions
being printed "by request"
Picked Onions

Picked Onions
Small silver skinned onions, IL
cups salt, 2 quarts boiling water.
1 u cups sugar, 4 quarts vinegar. 2
red sweet peppers, 2 teaspoons
chopped ~horseradish, / tablespoon
bayleaf.
Peel onions. Make brine of salt
and boiling water. Pour over onions
and let stand three days. Drain and
rinse in clear water. Make a fresh
brine heat to the boiling point and
add onions. Boil three minutes. Put
In sterilized jars, adding a few
shreds of peppers, a little horserad-
ish a few peppercorns and bits of
bayleaf to each jar. Scald vinegar
and sugar and pour over onions fill
ing jars to overlooking. Seal.
Copyright, 1923 NEA Service, Inc.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

The Herald's class of the First
Baptist church will hold a food sale
tomorrow afternoon from 2 to s
O'Clock in the lecture room of the
church. Home made breads, pies,
cakes, crullers and other goodies will
be placed on sale at a nominal cost.
Next Tuesday the Woman's Aux
iliary of the city hospital will hold
their regular meeting in the council
chambers of the city hall with the
siding. Much business of import
ance will be discussed and plans
VIII be completed for the rummage
sale to be held during tho week be-
ginning October % the place to be
announced later. Anyone having
any articles for this sale will call
Mrs. James Henderson or Mrs. c..
w. Naulty and they will arrange
for transportation.
The Social Service Bible class of
the Simpson NJ. e. church are plan
ming TO begin activities for the year
within the next two weeks. Most
interesting meetings are being plan
ned by the society this year..
The executive committee of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. NJ. H..
A.. held their regular meeting at the
home of Miss Lillian Sikorski in
street Wednesday night. Plans
were made for the bazaar to be held
sometime in the near future. Fol-
lowing the business session a So
cial time was enjoyed.
The Barbara Frietche Girls will
hold their regular meeting at the
home of Miss Lillian Sikorski, in
Grace street next Wednesday night.
1t is most important that all men,
bers be present, as business of I'M
portance will be discussed.
The local chapter of Hadassah
have completed plans for their
rummage sale to be held the latter
part of the month, the place to be
announced later. Anyone having
any articles for the sale will call
Mrs. Charles /. Bardin. and trans
portation will be arranged.
The Rosary Society have all ar
rangements complete for their rum
mage sale, which will be held some
time in the near future. Anyone
having n articles for this sale will
call, Mrs. Joseph Van Syckle, of Fay
cite street, and she will arrange
transportation.
The regular meeting of the local
council of Jewish women will be held
in the public library, on Monday,
October 20. with the president, Mrs.
j. B. Joselson, presiding. This will
mark the opening meeting of the sea-
son. Much business of importance
will be discussed at this time, and
interesting reports will aiao be given.
The Eastern Star have all arrange
ments complete for their card party,
which will be held in the Elks build
ing, in Madison avenue, on Thursday
October Is. Mrs. Olin Bradford is
chairman of arrangements. The
usual card games will be in play,
and attractive prizes will be award
ed. Tickets may be procured from
any members of the lodge or at the
door. Cards will begin at SIS o.
clock sharp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

FOR RENT--Store, up-to.
date and reasonable; Madison
cor. Gordon. Inquire H. Her
bert, Board of Trade Bldg, room
POI. pit Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

In Place of Soap
Bran may be used in place Of soap
for washing cretonnes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

Soft. Spongy, Rough
For dishcloths a soft, spongy,
rough weav material is best.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

A good buster is made by wiring
ing a soft cloth out of very hot
water, and shaking it out to steam
before using it. 1t should be wrung
as dry rs possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
DIX'S COLUMN
How to Win a Young Mans Heart
When He Seems to Be Indifferent
Is a Problem That Every Girl Must
Solve in Her Own Individual Way

~ YOUNG woman wants to knew how to make a young MAJ VINO
isn't in love with her fall in love with her.
Alas, my dear, 1 know not. Perhaps that is the riddle that the
Sphinx, who is also a woman, has brooded over through the centuries in
her desert sands, without eve finding the answer, Certainly it is the
eternal question that the feminine sex ask of fate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
Management OF
Home Outlined

-
How can we solve many of the
problems that arise in Home Man
agement?
Mrs. harrington, state home man.
agement specialist, recently told the
group of Randolphville women how
they could solve some of their prob
lens.
Mrs. Harrington started with the
human machine. She says that I'M
less that machine is in good condi-
ton the management of the home
Will be difficult. First. take an in
ventory of the things we have to do
In our work.
We must stand; are we standing
correctly, as tall as we can, with the
weight on the balls of Il feet, with
out tension?
our tasks? How about a high stool
in the kitchen?
Do we bend over to do our work
because our tables and sink are too
low. Why not raise them or put a
box under the dish pan in the sink?
Do we have sore feet because our
shoes are uncomfortable?
Do we rest before we get too tired?
Mrs. Harrington said that resting
means complete relaxation. She sug-
gested lying ON the bed as if we
weighed three hundred pounds-not
ready to jump for the door bell or
telephone. 1t is surprising how much
more work We can do and more
quickly if we snatch a half hour of
rest.
Mrs. Harrington told the best ways
of doing many other things, like sit
ting, STOPPING and climbing stairs,
that the human machine has to do.
At the end of the talk the group
made dustless busters using the re-
cipe given below.
Mrs. William Irving, the home
management leader for the Ran
.dolphville Home Bureau, took charge
Of the meeting.
This work is under the leadership
OF Miss Frances Whitcomb, the home
demonstration agent for Middlesex
county.
Homemade Dustless buster
Wiring "a yard OF c~heeseeloth out
Of cool water and then put 1t into
n bowl containing two tablespoons
oil of citronella and 3 tablespoons
.denatured alcohol. Wiring it as
nearly dry as possible and hang it in
the air to become thoroughly dry
before using. The buster may be
washed in lukewarm soapsuds sew
eral times without needing to be
retreated. Old stockings. cut i'm
strips, treated as above and fastened
to a long handle, make excellent wall
brushes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12
WhatP erth Amboy
Women Are Doing
In Club Activities

The Herald's class of the First
Baptist church will hold a food sale
tomorrow afternoon from 2 to s
o'clock in the lecture room of the
church. Home made breads, pies,
cakes, crullers and other goodies will
be placed on sale at a nominal cost.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

Other men are won through their stomachs Tbev are
easily captured, and can be caught, and tanned. and taught ~
angels food. y" ecu hem
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

The Rosary Society have all ar
rangements complete for their rum
mage sale, which will be held some
time in the neal future. Anyone
having any articles for this sale will
call, Mrs. Joseph Van SICKLE, of Fay
cite street, and she will arrange
transportation,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

o men have to be jolued into falling in love with a
girl There are men who never care for any woman unless
they Know that she cares for them. They like to be fIattered
carressed, to live in an atmosphere heavy with feminine in.
cense burning. i0"iHhhe IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

That is why soothsayers. and sibyis. and the purveyors
OF love portions have ever done a lucrative business, but, in
reality, nobody knows any reliable recipe for Changing a
friend into a lover, or qnickenng liking into passion. or
making a man ready to break his neck to get the woman
today that he wouldn't have taken as a gift yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

.When a man takes a girl out to dinner and has a real heart ~ bao,
with waiter oye the particular sauce to serve with he Gst
ina the lumber o minutes to brdI a steak, and when he insists ~ 49,
I'M ne salad dressing himself all that a girl has to d a 10 tote ~ ~ az
is o put on a ruffed white apron. and concoct an edna -
NeWburg In a chatting dish under the mellow glow IF n mink 81 10 I 49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

+or outn men do not care for what is in a womans head. They are only
NJ e eseu IN the way 1t Is upholstered on the outside. They do nt tv
vu I u Out ot M KIND o a heart a woman has. They are more oncerned
mE WI nr compeNon A womans looks are allin-an to such men and
ne mi way a woman. car win II of them is to be better-Iookine than
rna,a hn oa use oeVeop suh hypnotic powers that she will be able to
MAKE MIN SEA her a IS she wishes him to see her, and nt al she Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

The local chapter of Hadassah
have completed plans for their
rummage sale to be held the latter
part of the month, the place to be
announced later. Anyone having
any articles for the sale will call
Mrs. Charles |. Bardin. and trans
p~ortation will be arranged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-12

The Social Service Bible class of
the Simpson NJ. E. church are plan
ming to begin activities for the year
within the next two weeks. Most
interesting meetings r being plan
ned by the society this year.
, 1923-09-17
ESQ IN CASH To BOYS and GIRIS--S50 e iR sF' z5SI
lO Prizes--First $2O---For the best essay stating why these fir
OPEN TO ALL UNDER TWENTY

Boys and Girls-Here's a chance to win $50. All you do Is to write
on on this dIen nase o s HGInG 4 R sfaf pHT R hMf f7f 6u ETHpT men a and T0%en
ON THIS PAGE MUST BE MENTIONED. For the best article, The
Tribune will pay $40; for the second best, $40; for the third best, SIS;
for the fourth best So; for the next six best So: The contributions
mittee to be announced 1ater).
The manuscripts will be numbered-the names of the writer's with
, 1923-09-17
these firms should be patronized

held. Don't make your letter more than $50 words land IT isn't
necessary to use big words2 Write on one side of the paper. Write
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81 o Gl IL under Nd 20 years Of age If you want any more in
STILL call the advertisers on this p age. Watch for next MONDAYS
3d
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-03
OFFICIALS ARE D AID ALASKA
 O|Y JONES b|LL

JUNEAU: That Senator Wesley L. Jones and all the members of theI Presidents cabinet who visited Alaska this summer are in favor of elimlnat-I ing the Alaska clause in the Jones' Shipping Act, was stated by Attorney General John Rustgard when at Van couver on his way East. It is this clause which requires that goods or iginating in any part of the United States and coming through Canada by rail must be carried from the Cana dian terminal port to it's destination in Alaska in an American bottom. Likewise it provides that freight orig mating in Alaska destined for any port in the United States over Cana dian railroad must be carried in an American bottom to the initial point in Canada.
 The Prince Rupert News, which plays the story up strongly, gives in a dispatch from Vancouver the follow ing account of the Rustgard inter- view:
 Southeastern Alaska is going to make a great fight before the Com merce Committee of Congress when 1 that body next convenes to have Prince Rupert made it's principal port by the deletion of the so-called Alaska Clause from the Jones coastwise ship ping bill" This is the statement of John Rustgard of Juneau, Attorney General of Alaska, who is in Vancou. yer on his way to Washington, where | he will direct the fight on behalf of l the great American northern territory
 "At present we are practically shut
 out of British Columbia ports by the ! Alaska clause which was slipped into the Jones bill without anyone realiz ,I ing quite what it meant" said MT ries who accompanied the late Presi dent Harding north this summer ;i agreed with us that the clause work! : hardship on southeastern Alaska } and they, together with Senator Jone l who fathered the coastwise bill, hav' l promised to help us in our aim.
 If the Alaska clause is deletet
 from the bill, it will mean that Prime !. Rupert, our natural outlet will becom the great shipping port for the Ter , ritory.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-03
TWO DROWNED AT BETHEL
 SEVERAL NEW BUILDINGS UP

BETHEL-Bethel shareholders in the Pioneer Grocery are building a new store. 30x50 feet which will be completed soon.
 Bob Gierke left for the upper river with his new boat, the fastest that was ever on the river, accompanied by Fred Anderson, new wireless opera tor for McGrath.
 MT. Payne, BethePs new wireless operator, who recently returned from visit to the coast, coming with the mail was greeted at the dock by his wife and new ten-pound baby girl.
 Deputy U S. Marshal John Heron who has just returned from a trip to the Outside, was surprised by having the finest mansion in Bethel ready for him.
 Capt Geiger, who has the contract for building the new school house here, has that structure almost com pleted
 During the recent storm John Lun- strom of the fishing company of Lun- strom & Garthe was drowned while coming from Eek Island to Quignova He leaves a wife and baby.
 A native at Crow village drowned recently. He was swimming at the time and went down and never came
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-03
ESkIMOS AT HERSCHEL
 ISLAND WILL BE HANGED

The Mosaic law will be applied to the two Eskimos at Herschel Island, found guilty last year of the murder of Corporal Doak and Otto Bender, a Hudson's Bay factor. The natives were sentenced to be hanged and Sergt. Thorn of the Mounted passed through Seward last week bearing the warrants for their execution. He will go by way of Fort Yukon The murder grew out of feud over a wo, man.
 An Eskimo woman, tried with two men for the murder of another Eskl mo, was found guilty of manslaughter and sentenced to serve year in pris- on. The two men were acquitted.
 Judge Lucien Dubuc of Edmonton, presided at the trials and l. B. Howatt of Edmonton was prosecutor.