davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08

question is when It is asked, and to
answer Just that question and no.
other. That much the child st4ady
for and he should be dealt with hon-s
estly-but further information
should be withheld until he seeks it.
If the child learns that from HIS
first question he can depend on his,
mother for q reasonable answer II is
natural that he will come to her for
all future knowledge. Later at the
adolescent period ne may be given
books to read that will give him the
knowledge necessary to a preserva-
ton of his health. False modesty is
not innocence nor ignorance. Often
it cloaks a mind that is loathsone
with filthy knowledge, gained IN sec
ret from polluted sources. The moth
er should be wide awake TO the fact
that the child who never appears to
be curious about sex matters is very
very unusual and she would do well
TO discover just where his iuforma-
ton is being gathered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08

tail. Tickets are meeting reads
sale, and may be procured from Miss
Ruth Ballard, chairman Of the af*:
fair, or any member OF the cast
The Fords and Avenel section of the.
Woman's Club also have tickets tot
disposal. The cast of characters III
order Of their appearance Includes
Asher F. Randolph. George Avery.
Roy Anderson, Sherman 3. Deuar4
est, Victor Love, Frederick Demar
est, Miss Ruth Ballard. Mrs. Stanley
Potter, Charles Wiswal, Russell Pot.
ter, Mrs. Charles Wiswall, Stanie.
Potter, Mrs. John Ward Ferguson
John Reynolds Hammett and Mis-
Laura Quinlan.
The chorus girls are: Misses Flor
ence Perry, Madeline De Russy
Bernice Weaver. Thelma Rankin
Gertrude Farrell, Muriel Hzney
Beatrice Vincent, Sadie Martin, Mrs
J. A. Compton and Mrs. Oliver 3
Eames
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. Sin this age
CT specialization, a young New York
woman decided to generalize. In
stead of concentrating on one par
ticular field, she broadened out into
many and found it paid.
Jenny CoVan is the young sue
cess's name. Although in her early
twenties, she is ono Of the country's S
best translators. She reads nine
languages and speaks seven of them
duently.
French, German, Russian, Polish,
Czech and Hungarian are as simple
TO Miss Covan as English. Italian
and Spanish are a bit harder. She
can only read them. But soon she'll
speak them, too, for she is still
broadening out.
Because of this remarkable knoWl-
edge of foreign literature and Ian
guages, the youthful translator is
Invaluable to the foreign depart
naent of one of the largest publish
ing houses in America.
Part of the success of the Ma
tionaI Art Theatre Company of Mos
cow during its American engage
nent is laid to Miss Covan. She
translated into English with rare
skill the entire repertoire which the
EOLnpduy 10 III PtOOQSAAiS IA wow " "a
"The knowledge OF many Ian
guages." says Miss Covan, makes
pne absolutely independent. No
matter in what part of the world I
may be, I am. never without an
Farming capacity.
s'But, best of all, from the spir-
Hual Viewpoint can never, never
und myself in g mental rut!
1.-THE real advantage of knowing
more than one tongue as 1 have
found it, lies in the fact that only
through the language of a people
san you get to know it's soul.
"For each language has it's own
essence-a hidden harmony-quite
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
CHARM
by
NINE. IDA CHERNOFF
Copyright 1928 by NEA Servfce)
How to Massage tho Face

How to Massage tho Face
Massaging the face is an art that
anyone can acquire by study and
practice.
10 remove lines that come from
frowning apply little cream (tissue
buld1ng) and with both hands on
little circles out toward the tenn
pies. Do this a few timmes. Mas
sage lightly.
WRINKLES ABOVE THE EYES
Place both middle fingers above
the nose right in the center of tne
forehead.
Move the right hand to the left
and your left hand to the right This
gives you a straight across move
ment.
Then quickly draw back both fin
gers and cross one under the other
making an upper-and-under move
ment.
You can see, by trying this that it
gives you a half circular ironing
movement which manipulates these
| muscles, smoothing out the lines
| above the eyes. 1t is also necessary
to use a good tissue cream ard
leave this on. Massage lightly.
CROWS FEET AROUND THE
EYES-With the middle fingers
maxi little circles out toward the
temples. Massage around on the
temples, lightly. A straight line
drawn toward the temples will also
manipulate the muscles; as there
are so few layers of tissue around
the eyes a good tissue cream Will
do much toward building up these
tissues and removing fine lines. Ex-
preston lines are difficult to re-
move. however, unless one does not
use the expression!
| THE NOSE-Put your cream into
| the nose. One does not need to mas
sage the nose, as there are not many
wrinkles that form on it. Laughing
lines or lines from eyeglasses form
on the upper part of the nose, but
one must remove the cause to re-
move these lines, something neither
practicable nor desirable. But with
care you can do much to tighten the
lines
THE CHEEKS-For line in CEN
ter of cheeks, beginning at the low
er part of the cheek in the center.
make little circles up toward the
eyes
HOLLOWs IN THE CHEEKS
These are found on thin people.
You should build up the entire
system and then do the following:
Puff out the cheeks making the face
very tense. This exercises the mus
cles which have become flabby.
Then draw in your cheeks making
the hollows deeper. Repeat a few
times.
DROPPING CORNER AROUND
THE MOUTH-Try. laughing which
exercises these corners by turning
them upward and not downward.
Then make little circles around
these lines form in the corners,
working upward. Work the muscles
of the mouth by puckering the
mouth, forcing the lips outward,
then drawing them inward.
LINES AROUND THE EARS
Directly under the ear is where the
| trifacial muscle Is joined. With botil
hands at once, manipulate these
muscles by working perfectly
around right under the ears. Light
| ly-not heavily.
In massaging always use a good
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
How To Cook Chops
BY BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
or Columbia University

Probably most housekeepers, ask
ed to name the meats preferred by
their families, would include chops
lamb, veal or pork.
There are many ways of cooking
them besides plain broiled.
The casserole, or covered baking
dish, which may be sent to the table,
is a great help.
For instance, pork chops, Drowned
IN frying pan, then placed on a bed
Of sliced apples. seasoned and allow
ed to cook rs minutes or longer, are
delicious.
Stuffed chops are q change from
the usual method Of cooking. The
stutftng may be bread, nicely season.
ed, butter and parsley. The chop is
cut extra thick and split to the bone,
and the stuffing is placed between
the layers, and the whole cooked in
a frying pan until well Drowned.
Place in casserole and pour over
them a gravy made in the pan in
which the chops were fried. Or the
chops nay be cooked in the gravy in
the pan.
Lamb chops are good served on
thin slices of broiled ham, A puree
Of onions is good accompaniment
for veal chops. Fried apples are the
finishing touch for pork chops.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08

lean tunes more adaptable to CLASH
cal dancing than those of long ago.
"They interpret the spirit of the
times" she asserts.
just What's Needed
"Instead of feeling like bewailing
the substitution of jazz for folk
tunes 1 can see signs of a healthy
modern infiuence-the one thing the
European peasantry needs"
"Jazzi
''The modern musician is tre-
mendously interested in ii" ex-
claims Ethel Leginska, concert plan
ist and composer.
''The public generally resents it
when somebody comes along with an
original message. People are fairly
comfortable with old things and
they're antagonized when something
new is offered.
"But everywhere there's a cry for
nodernity in art.
What better place for Il than
new country like ours!'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
Gain Strength to Resist
the Germ by Taking
Father Johns Medicine

Health authorities say that an ept-
dennic of influenza is now threaten
ed in many sections of the country
and the need for caution is greater
than ever. The disease appears to
have really come back and while
doctors urge calmness. they admit
that the danger is everywhere present
and every safeguard should be
taken.
Your greatest danger from the
germ is when you are tired or run
down. In this condition your sys-
tenn Is unable to fight off the disease
germ and you need strengthening
food tonic such as Father Johns
Medicine to rebuild your resisting
power. The pure food elements Of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
Directors Meet

The Board of Directors Of the 10
cal Council of Jewish Women held
their regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. ]. J. Berger, in High street
yesterday afternoon. It was decided
to hold an open meeting on Mon
day, February 26. Plans were also
made for their first annual costuIne
dance which will be held some time
in the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
Good Manners

Sometimes it happens that persons
who are on bad terms with one an
other meet socially at mutual ac-
quaintance's house. 1t goes almost
without saying that they are bound
by every rule of good manners to
permit no sign of ill-feeling between
them to appear in their behavior.
They needn't ''gush' but they will
make at least a pretense of ordinari-
ly civil relationship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08

There are q dozen questions
hat mothsrE would like to ask
bout their oablss and vet hesi-
.ats 20 bother the coctor. II you
are about 70 wean the baby or
prepare a leyet, are confused
about change Of diet or clothing,
write TO Mrs. Etdred. care Of
the Your Baby and Mine de-
partment Of this newspa per and
ask for assistance. Letters given
personal attention II accornpan-
led by self-sddressed. stamped
envelope.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08

apart from the genius of it's litera-
ture. 1t has its own tang, it's own
zest, and this Zest you cannot un-
derstand through a translation, not
even the best in the world. I found
that out even before L translated the
Russian plays.
''I speak Russian as well as Eng
lish, and yet, hoy could I actually
express in English tho spirit Of the
Russian language, where every ac-
cent, every ref1ectio l counts? Counts
dramatically, counts emotionally,
counts-well, racially. How can
you play Beethoven symphony
with Wagnerian harmonic 2"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
COIOrS

Colors are having fight for su-
premacy right now. The latest re-
port is that almond green is being
supplanted in the Perisian's affec-
tions by petroleum green. which is
more generally becoming and more
neutral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
RY MARIAN HALE

BY MARIAN HALE
American coon songs and Amer
lean jazz" says John Abbott, Eng
lishman, and director of one of
Europe's largest musical publishing
houses, "have done more to make
friends for the United States In the
Old World countries than all the
diplomats and speakers put together.
"The best proof" he adds, of the
internationalism of American music
Is the fact that most OF Europe's
folk dances are being done now to
jazz records from this side OF the
water"
Margaret Matzenauer of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company admits
this. but instead of speaking of it
with satisfaction, as Abbott does, 1t
grieves her.
Isn't 1t Awful
"I can think" she mourns, "of no
more deplorable tragedy than that
European peasants are timing their
folk dances to the blues and iazz
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
Absence of Black

The absence OF black from the sar-
torial ranks is most noticeable this
season. When black is used it is re-
lieved by much white, or by very
brilliantly colored peasant embroi-
derry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
Fringed Parasols

F'ringed parasols are a novelty
this season. The fringe may be
heavy silk or may be wooden or
glass beads. Sometimes a design is
worked out on the fringe and the
rest of the parasol is kept quite sub
dued.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
Women Plan Event

Monday night, the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of st. Stephens Danish Luth-
eran church will hold their annual
"Fastelavns'' social in the basement
of the church. The committee in
charge Is arranging a delightful pro-
gram, consisting of vocal and in
strumental selections recitations
and humorous readings. Members
Of the congregation and their
friends are invited to attend. Re-
freshments will be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
Straight-Iine Frocks

A smart straight-line frock of yell
low moire is worn over a slip Of SAT-
in trifle darker in tone, and girdl-
ed elaborately with pearls a trifle
below the natural waistline.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08

Beaded dresses, though they have
been done and overdone for several
seasons, are still very smart. So are
spangled gowns and those with de-
signs outlined in pearls or wooden
beads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08

Spanish shawls, both in solid col
ors and with brilliant embroideries,
are seen extensively at Palm Beach.
The most lovely ones have extreme
ly long, full fringe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
Dance Frocks

Orchid chiffon is combined with
jade green satin pfpings to MAKE an
exceptionally lovely dance frock.
Flowers of the orchid chiffon are IN
other adornment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
Iiuen F,rocks

Linens for the coming summer are
frequently embroidered heavily in
self or in contrasting colors, or
printed with Persian or Paisley de-
signs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
Blue and Black

Blue and Black
Royal blue is used effectively On
black velvet One draped frock is
lined with chiffon of that color
which is revealed most charmingly
by the one-sided drapery. A cabu-
chon Of sapphires holds the drapery
in place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
Red Chiffon

Red chiffon is a popular material
for evening and dinner gowns. Il is
frequently trimmed with rhinestoncs
or beads of the same color.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
REDUCE YOUR FAT
WITHOUT DIETING

Years ago the formula for fat reduc-
tton was 'diet"-"exercise." Today II Is n
s.Taka Nsrmola Prescription Tablets.
Friends tell friends-these friends tell
others. They eat substantial food. live
as they like and still reduce steadily and
easily without going through long sleses
of tiresome exercise and starvation diet.
Marmola Prescription Tablets are sold by
all druggist the world over at one DOL
lar for a case, or If you prefer you can
order direct from the Aarmola Co. 4oA<
Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich.-Adv.
Bakery Goods of finest quality. Get
them at O'Briens Bakery, 26S Madison
Avenue. 21b4o-z-s-Zt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
What Metuchen
Women Are Doins

METUCHEN, Feb. s:-Mrs. E. K
Baumann entertained her bridst
club at her home Tuesday afternoon
The prize was won by Mrs. William
Mckenzie and a delicious salad waz
served after the game with cezxex
and sandwiches. a0H--s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08

Gowns of rainbow-hued flat
crepes, heavily embroidered in SELF
colored silk, are to be exceedingly
popular for spring. They are cut
on the very simplest lines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08

tissue cream and never massage
heavily always upward and not
downward.
Do not steam the face as this will
break down the muscles.
Mud packs are very effective.
They do not cause the skin to be-
come wrtnk1ed If you discontinue
the use of them,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of
all after a Golden Clint Shampoo.
5060s-l-2-T. W T. r. II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
FeKYSabr aaRpa

An evening coatsoef HWaitersEH Hkhi
skin is tied atbtAp& v0EsstlYh ervsssh
vide satin rf6bFAfs ssAoL Mtial3i = IEssf,ll|
wrap is banded and oaEaxs Z
wide border Of 4FDna3eqo1e o. s1sdw -
BIscE 70 sr7ooE-hs4usEg--
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08

pound I tried RrSI Kept On With t.
1 still continue rs LII hnfreccsfzsezid
it to my friends od rss
these facts as testinfd@l al sAodr
medicine. Mrs. VIM. ~kgisssRrlS9
Plymouth S., Pittsburgh, Psssz
1t is remarkable how many Eas&S
have beenreported similar to this oQk.
Many mothers are left in weakenbd
and rundown condition after thebirth
of the child, and for such mothers the
care of the baby is well-nigh impossi-
Sle. Not only is it hard for the
mother, but the child itself will indi-
rectly suffer.
Lydia E. .Pinkham' Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent tonic for the
mother at this time. 1t is prepared
from medicinal roots and herbs, and
does not contain any harmful drugs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08

New spring dresses, even new
spring suits are showing bolero
jackets.
The dress sketched presents the
bolero effect in front, with a back
merely bloused. A wide vest of
heavy brocaded or tapestry stuff
shows in front and under the jack
cts edges. The sleeve, narrow 4G
from elbow to wrist, is also new and
the collar, once known as the
Robespierre, hasn't been seen in 10!
these many years.
Fashions may pass, but they al
ways come back. There never Is
a really new style.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
THIS .M;ll:1|::::::: r M;l:E:E: =: -; :::::;z
bAbf'|I.::ltM=
gTsE 10Y ssoslg 4sr7ngH--f


Pittsburgh, Pa, 7sAs5 TOD u
Pinkham's q veg { Rd sa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08
@sgo %

Jersey both sMis ssa4afswaod koisn2h 2her4
popular fo<zsfPfE of1 TFsH adAesE6T5
coat dresses OF fSAu$ ~ v5li15
type and has verEuttts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08

The womans volley ball Team D
the local Y. M. c. A. araRoon to pIav
a match game with the Pes+ah,- < szfkee':
Y. NJ. c. A. women. Iss sca sslo731A-3
Jx& bnR 7s1Tsa-~Af
A missionary tesssBsr b6sk4xfs%# -6t
the ladies of the shBettnA fSb ifchMzaf
in their church, 35sr E5te 12fa svHEttrx
An interesting pEsE III Ras
ranged. eSntST ahsss .r,csg a. Il
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08

fore nv little QzEt
was born, and thS
effect it had was
wonderful. This
will be the first
childIhavenursed
as had ia bring
my two boyis; 81; upon
the h9ttIe. I was
vAry Ener 6s and
Kcirrhd, tired dll
e time, e,anf7 sr
Nfe3d about tsae
Hpatable Corr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08

The Rector's Guild Of st. Peters
church will hold their regular meet
ing in the parish house tomorrow
night. Cards will be enjoyed at the
close of the business session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-08

Mohawk Council No. S6, Daugh-
ters of Pocohontas, will hold their
regular meeting in Red Mems nan
tomorrow night at o'clock snarp. A
social time will follow the business
session and refreshments will be
served.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
BISHOP SERIOUSLY ILL
Presiding Officer Of American Epis
copaI Church Has Grippe.

st. Louis. Mo-. March 12.-ltight
Rev. Daniel s. futile, sc. presiding
bishop of the United States. who has
been i'll with grippe for week. was
reported TO be in a critical condition
today.
He is said to be the oldest Episco-
pal bishop in the world. His diocese
is that of Missouri.
Bishop Tuttle was born January "a.
1887, in Windham. y. ~, and has
lcen a bishop since 1867. being the
first missionary bishop of Utah, Mon
tana and Idaho.
He did heroic work in the fire of
1869, which threatened to destroy He
lena. Mont. He organized bucket bril-
gades, and not only assisted in fight
ing flames, but. for five hours, held in
check, a iawless' mon, which included
a notorious desperate, known as Bit
ter Bill Root"
He has been head of the Missouri
diocese since 1856.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
BEATS WIFE AND
MOTHER-IN-LAW TO
DEATH IN CELLAR
Daughter Escapes by Jump.
ing From Second-story
WINDOW.

Philadelphia, March 12.-Emanuel
Silva, trapping ms wife and mother
ip-law in the cellar of his hou {. beat
them to death Sunday. His 14-yeaI
old daughter ESCAPED by breaking
away and leaping from second-story
window.
When the police arrived Silva fired
two pistol bullets into his head. His
death is expected momentarily.
A hole, three feed deep and six feet
long. was found in the cellar where
Silva committed the crime.
His daughter said he had finished
digging the hole Friday night
Police believe that he had planned
to kill his entire family, bury their
bodies in the cellar and escape.
He had recently sold his house. Sat
urday he withdrew all his money from
the bank.
His daughter could give no reason
for his crime
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
LITTLE DAMAGE HERE
Plate Glass Windows
Guarded Against Crash
ing Before Wind.
CLEAR AND COLDER
"High" Coming in From
Pacific Will Reach
Here Monday.

Although San Antonio was but on
tbo cdge of tho storm orco thnt is
~ ~. A. G, rso VII
sweeping Out e"e o. i-a"ie0. any,
Monday. wind Nelocitles MS hlgh as
GO miles an hour swept across the city
i, o,sp nIocas bIowiuc nedestrions
rom rus siue""'As anu uoins h''noI
damage in the city and country.
One minnie winds were recorded rs
&c 80. a.. -,
n'sn as no ipnes I'm "oue W 'ue pu
reau and for five minute periods, the
average OF ~ miles an hour was
checked
>,,.ds ,,o.o r0oordod - ,s,s ~.
ihuS "e'e i'eviu1u IN sus's 40
az! morning showed the cehter ol tne
low Mnlcn S sweeping nor'neasl,
"ata @S.oSS 'nc ,hiteu o'"'Ss ~ pe
over One ana inc NeW Ensauu
Saws. " III" re'oci,,es Iepvrtcu nun
s.ntlons ware f1rt worth, ~ LOUIS
slhc; y MeinPnis, 10 cnicaso; ~
o.. LOUIS % New 1orf. r. MUCH
stronger WINS arc eApec'eu as inc
Storm reHches Tue n'iah'Ic coaso iiear
'he uiostl on .he ~; Lawrence 'N"'
nv, nun i'' 'i ,,n e -
Inc center OF me low mas a Daro-
meter readihg OIL -S'o' me lowest III
several years lor tne United nta,eS
and as low as Ordinary hurricane
readings;
Inc low whlch caused the storm
Is the one that was conferred over
Arizona SATURDAY, III developed rapid,
y IN intensity ana swept across 'ne
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-12
tempt Made Kill Chief State Witness in Aponar Murder
MOTHER PUTS CANDLE
IN WINDOW TO GUIDE
MISSING PRIEST HOME
St. Louis Officers Believe
Clergyman Met With
Foul Play.

ST. Louis, Mo-. March I2.-Tbe
theory that the Rev. John \. Vran-
lax, pastor of the Sacred Heart Cath
Ollie Church. at Nirden, ILL.,, who mys-
teriously disappeared since he came
to came TO st. Louis on business
trip last Monday, met with foul play
was expressed last night by local po-
lice, who are conducting a widespread
search for the missing clergyman.
One of several clues unearthcd
Sunday led the authorities TO believe
that if there was any foul play il
took place in Illinois, as \. {. Har-
ness, garage owner at Venice. Ill
reported TO the police he had repaired
Father Nraniaks automobile last
Monday afternoon. and that the
churchman then, told him he was re
turning TO Nirden from st. Louis.
What the police believe is the
priests automobile. was found here
yesterday and Harness volunteered 10
come to this city today and try to
identify the machine. The authori-
ties accepted Harness story as the
most authentic clue in the case. be-
cause Harness said he was sure the
man who stopped at his garage was
priest. and his description of the man
corresponds with that of Father
Nraniak. Venice is on the road from
st. Louis to Nirden.
Several other reports that the
priest was seen on the streets here
during the early hours of Monday aft.
ernoon. were discounted by the Off
cials. who declared that il the clergy
man was victim of foul play. his
automobile probably was brought TO
this city TO cover up the crime.
Father Nraniak's mother is conf
dent that her son is alive and will
return home. According TO, adviees
received here from yirden. the priest
lived with his mother, and last night
she kept candle light burning in
the window OF their little home, which
adjoins the church. hoping that II
would serve as beacon to guide her
son homeward