davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02

WOODBRIDGE, Oct 2.-Due to
the fact that the expected football
team did not materialize because OF
lack of funds, an early start in court
activities at the local high school
is anticipated by Coach Bryon
Rothfuss, a brother of last years
successful mentor. Practice will be
started in a short time when the
new floor put down in the gymnasium
during the summer months will be
swarmed with enthusiastic asplrants
for the various positions.
As one of the members or last
seasons squad graduated in June
the new coach will have great deai
of difficulty eliminated. In addi,
ton to last years men there VIII
be a quantity of strong material
available and it will be possible TO
have a much larger squad of f1rst
string men than last year.
"Selly' Hoagland and Reo
sDrummond, two crack, shots ana
both excellent fioormen, will be
found in the advanced berths when
the team lines up for battle this sea-
son. AS substitute for one of these
positions, will be Cliff Jaeger, VINO
showed brilliance in all the fresh-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02

East Jersey league was sent.
In order to make successful
showing in this circuit, the club has
decided to bolster its roster through
the acquisition of any soccer players
in this vicinity. ANY players inter-
ested are requested to communicate
with William Brabyn, Main street.
MetUchen, or John i. Evans, 120
First street, this city. Several mem
bers of the borough outfit reside In
this city.
A meeting of the club will be held
on Thursday night of this week at
the home of william Brabyn in the
borough. Plans for the league sea-
son will be discussed, and all inter-
ested are requested to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02
BABE ADAMS FOR GIANTS
BECAUSE OF OLD SPIRIT
BY BABE ADAMS
(Veteran Baseball Hurler)


The following information is given
by the Pirate hurler who defeated
the Detroit Tigers in the series OF
1909, and who pitched against the
Giants this season and saw the Yam
KEGS in action:
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2:-The hard
pennant fight in the National this
season is not going to affect the clan
of McGraw. The Giants are a fight
ing machine. Every man on the club
is a fighter, willing to listen to the
advices of one of the hardest bait
Ting leaders in the major leagues.
Fight won many pennants for the
National league entry and the Yam
KEGS are due to lose this years
cham pionship because of the battling
spirit of the McGraw men. Ruth
had too good year and he is due to
flivver with the rest in the coming
series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02
Cut This out--It Is Worth Money

Cut This Out--It Is Worth Money
Send this ad and ten cents TO
Foley & Co., 1895 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive a
ten cent bottle of FOBEY'S HONEY
AND TAR for Coughs, Colds, and
Group, also free sample packages OF
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS for Back
ache. Rheumatic Pains, Kidney and
Bladder trouble, and FOLEY CATH
ARTIC TABLETS for Constipation
and Biliousness. These wonderful
remedies have helped millions Of
people. Try theml Sold everywhere.
Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02

The Baltimore team in the Inter
national league is receiving plenty
of action in post-season games. This
club copped the championship of its
league again this summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02

One of the best methods of ad-
vertising the city. is the organization
of a boxing club. In nearly every
section of the state today, the fight
club representing this city, is on the
lips of sport fans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02
nesday night.

An effort may be made to have a
new baseball field in this city next
season. A diamond similar to that
of Max Bash, in Trenton, with the
fence further away from home plate
Is what local baseball fans desire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02

This city may enter team in
the proposed East Jersey soccer
league, it has been rumored. The
Hungarian n Soccer Club has the only
soccer team in this city at the
present time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02

Roller skating may be started in
the New Brunswick avenue auditor
ium next week. There will be skat-
ing at least two or three nights each
week during the winter morths.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02
BRIEF BITS OF SPORTS
IN ALL FIELDS

s~,lile many changes are antieipat-
ed in the major leagues during the
coming winter, it is not likely that
the st. Louis Cardinals will allow
Rogers Hornsby to go in a trade.
Hornsby recently had a battle with
his manager, Branch Hickey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02

Bill Flynn, popular local athlete.
is planning the organization of u
football team to represent this city
in semi pro circles. Flynn Is conf
dent that a strong eleven will be
placed on the gridiron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02

Boxing fans in this section will at
tend their first boxing show i'll Mid
dlesex county this season, at the New
Brunswick avenue auditorium to-
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02

In about two weeks, the second
representative basketball team of
this city, will start it's season. This
combine is the st. Mary Speedways,
aa> home games of the outfit will be
played at St Mary's Lyceum, Fay
cite and Mechanic streets, on We'd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02

A week from tomorrow the annual
baseball championship series will be
started. AS the New York teams won
in their respective leagues, all of
the contests will once again be play
ed in that city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02

Babe" Ruth, of the New York
Yankees, will try for new record
of some kind in the coming worlds
series classic. Ruth is a man OF re-
cords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02

Coach Rothfuss, of the Woodbridge
High School is making preparations
for the 1923-24 basketball season at
his institution. Woodbridge will
make real bid for county school
honors this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02

The curtain will raise on the local
basketball season at the auditorium
on New Brunswick avenue. next Sat
day night The Amboys will take
on the National Turner's. of Newark
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02

Ed Poulsen's Perth Amboys may
play j. N Barber, of Trenton, after
the Freehold and Tottenville encoun-
ters. The Barber contest may be
staged on the local diamond.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-02

The Boy Scouts, of Tnttenville es-
tablished some creditable records in
their three troop meet at Tottenville
on Sunday. Field and water events
made up the program.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09
consf1 a Gasf4lI - b6Iass1yzz.

FL matrmon del Conde Georges Casane O de la Duquesa
de Tay PergOrd que sOera amose Anna Could multi
millionaire americana de Fernandez ue ceebradO hace
noco en- la gesa de Saint dEau cOnuyendO de
oemndades mas cOntrayente ha
del ST. Juan Antonio Fernandez promnene cabaerO argentina
Sc dice de ella que beeza verdaderamente desmbrante
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09

uando ell poa Dennis Griffin de Cleveland Ohio arresto John
contrabandO d detenidO lie
supc6 al de la auoridad lie permiera r
cambarse Mont6 eehandO de
pistoa dparo baazos Griffin e trayectO LuegO
pocia nterrandole sitO
tado Ell ogr
Price, ciudad de Madison WiscOn
sin; pero evadendose mas Iuego, pOr segunda
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09

aqma a pimaa e MOS N %
n Wd,A Her
sin porI rs sfmc@as ocupd EN- aqu
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-09

euad huDo una explosion mace us
de los de aquela zona
abaadOres quemado entire las nfernaes Los Ozos
apeceron ecendos duran da impossible r has
titles necesarlos para domna ei ee
Dces cogeron fuego formando un nnerno oe
del crater de un ggantesco yoican he aqu una
rdacto graco de und de los
A mas mportantes de Texas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
Frills, Fads and Fancies

Characteristic of Lanvin is a short,
free hanging jacket, richly embroid-
cred with silk and braid. 1t had a
fence-like collar, wide sleeves. The
skirt was ~noticeably narrow.
Another evening frock is of white
MORE, with the new Egyptian drapery
and an after Egypt girdle of green
georgette is embroidered with green
tubular beads of satin and glass. 1t
is sleeveless and is a French frock.
A frock of fiat crepe boasts beaded
and embroidered panels from waist
to hem in front, in back and on the
sides. The blouse, too. is lovely in
its beading and the sleeves which
fare from above the elbow. The
sleeves are set in a white waist lin
ing of China silk.
=
To keep the ironing board clean
make a calico or cretonne bag to
slip over it when it is not in use.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
.s0zA11 AA9y roe s7aoRT MxAN
Let the Children Eat Plenty Of Grapes

n 7 EARLY all the grape family,
comprising Niagaras, Cataw-
bas, Concords, Isabellas and
the aristocratic California and To-
kay varieties are rich in iron proper
ties and are particularly valuable for
those suffering from any anemic
condition. The term blood Of the
grape" is quite all that it implies.
Give the school children, ana
especially the girls, all the grape
juice that you can, and as a spread"
for their bread and butter or as a
filling for sandwiches use the de-
licious grape jam OF conserve. \
Grapes, except in their raw state,
are rarely served on the family Ia
BILE, and yet they give delicious sand
witches, a delectable stuffng for duck
or chicken, to say nothing of a host
of tempting desserts.
The following recipes have been
carefully gathered and many of them
originated by the writer, who can
testify to their good eating" quail
ties.
Grape Juice.
Wash the grapes, pick them from
the stems and place IN a large dou-
BILE boiler. AS they heat crush with
a pestle or potato masher. Let drain
through a jelly bag, re-heat in a
saucepan to the boiling. point and
seal air-tight in s~elf-sealing bottles.
After the juice has been drained from
the pulp, add water to cover and
boil for Is minutes. Then drain
again, boil down and use for jelly
with heated sugar.
Spiced Grapes.
Weigh out sever pounds of grapes
and slip the pulp from the skins.
Put the pulp over the fire in a white
lined saucepan and simmer until
%softened; then press through a sieve
fine enough to keep back the seeds.
Add the sifted pulp to the skins
with four pounds of sugar, one pint
Of vinegar, one grated nutmeg, one
tablespoonful and a half of ground
cinnamon and a half a tablespoonful
of ground cloves. Let the whole
simmer very slowly for about two
hours. Store as for canned fruit.
Grape Catsup.
To five pounds of ripe grapes add
one pint of vinegar, cook until soft
and strain through a sieve. Add to
the pulp two pounds of brown sugar,
one teaspoonful each of salt, paprika
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

and ground cloves, n tablespoonful
of ground cinnamon and half a graf
ed nutmeg. Cook down to about two
quarts, or quite thick, and seal in
self-sealing bottles.
Grape Juice Frappe.
Boil together for five minutes one
pint of water and one and a haIr
cupfuls of sugar. Cool, add three
pints of grape juice, the juice of
three oranges and two lemons and
half a pint of chilled double cream
whipped solid. Freeze to the con-
sistency of a thick mush and serve
in sherbet cups.
Grape Conserve.
Wash eight pounds of grapes and
press the pulp from the skins. Cut
two oranges in quarters and slice
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

A MONG the latest things seen
~ in blouses is one with a high
collar, which fastens down
n side. 1t was of heavy white
crepe de chine with a band of Egyp-
tan embroidery down the side.
A new set of lingerie is hand-em-
broidered and scalloped, and a new
feature is a garment which the Eng
lish call cami-knickers. These are
made OF the low-waisted order and
rather full Knockers. Fine hanc
embroidery de~corates it.
An evening frock made after the
coat dress fashion, wraps around the
figure and is caught up with a chou
at the side. 1t is of white crepe
silk. embroidered with crystal beads
and over it should be worn a straight
cape of white g~eorgette. gathered to
collar of white fur. 1t makes a
stunning and exquisite Summer cos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
The Successful Tea Room

eNsHE tea-house of the last few
years has succeeded in sur
rounding itself with so much
glamour and romance that there are
very few girls indeed for whom the
idea has not a strong appeal. They
look at the quaint little tea-shops
tucked away on side streets with
their attractive reproduction of BIZ
zarre Greenwich village themes; at
h delightful eating places on city
thoroughfares, made ~colorful with
gay chintz and gayer paint; at the
cool, yine-covered cottages along the
automobile routes, and they decide
at once that here is a most pleasant
way of earning ones living.
But tireless effort, considerable
originality. the ability to direct 9TH
ers, and a genuine desire to please
are required Of a woman who would
be successful as a tea-room man
Rger. One woman who has made an
outstanding ucces was asked on
what amount 1t would be possible to
open q tea-house, and also if she
would advise others to enter this
field. II consider it a most ideal
business for the woman or girl who
ID az all domestic in her tastes. Run
f1fng a successful tea-house is simply
nppdy1ng the principles of good
housekeeping on a wider scale. At
|east $4,000 would be necessary to
pelke ; beginning, and she really
'9puld have $1,000. There would be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

rent to pay in advance; dishes, a
range, furnishings of various sorts,
and many incidentals. 1t is quite
possible to get along nicely with
nothing but sandwiches, or perhaps
special salads Or cakes. But l have
found by experience that the plat
ters which we serve pay much bet
ter. Men, you know, like something
substantial. When we added a lamb
chop platter to our menu our re-
doubled; and when we added
the steak platter they q%uadrupled.
We now have as many men as won
en-"
A great many tea-rooms find it
practical and successful to make a
gift shop a part of their business.
This will have to be worked out ac-
cording to circumstances, as will
several other points; smoking for
women, as an instance. This is
now so generally prevalent that
there seems little hope of a tea
room making a financial success
which does not allow it. 1t will be
seen how much depends upon the
personal touch, and upon a sincere
desire to give as well as gain. The
coldly calculating and wholly com
mercial girl will not be likely to get
very far in this field. If she is not
willing to give a part of herself. to
be truly interested in her guests anc
see that they are we'll taken care of,
her venture will have a difficult
time from the beginning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

glowing, becoming shades; the ever
distinctive black, and white. Here
you have the color gamut with
the exception of those by the strong
minded who care not a whit for fash
ions dictum so long as a certain
color pleases them.
The Wide-Brimmed Models.
When once hats make up their
tickle minds to become large they
really appear to know no limit.
Those who have lately returned from
Paris tell us that brims grow wider
and wider. But we will do well 10
have a care, for it must be admitted
that the big hat takes a prettier face
to be at its best than does the small
er one.
Pompon effects, or choux as YOU
may prefer to call them. are very
largely in evidence. l have seen
them OF some of the smartest new
hats-both big and little. They jut
off at the right side in the most un-
expected angles, and those with a
leaning to individuality place them
directly at the front.
When M realizes the tremendous
Importance of the hat in ones D
pearance, and how it has the power
to MAI the most perfect ensemble, it
is amazing that so many women Sc
lect a head covering with so little
acumen. They see a hat in the win
dow or on someone's head which they
like, and at once they buy another
as nearly duplicating it as possible.
And while it may be charming in the
shop, or smartly becoming to the one
who was wearing it, it may be all
wrong for the second woman.
The lines of a hat are the first and
a close second, and materials count
for very little beside these two.
Which is why many a little shop girl
with a fair for style is able to make
her 1898 hat look far smarter than
the woman who spends 20 times that
for something wrongly selected, but
handsomely made and trimmed ex-
pensively. Try your hat on careful
ly, from overly angle. Look at it
from the sides and back, as we'll as
the front. And remember that it
must harmonic with other gowns
as well IS the one you are wearing
at the moment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
The Hat Must Be Considered From Every Angle
The Small Hat Refuses to Be Ousted From Popular Favor in Spite of
Authoritative Predictions to the Contrary

Turing models in the close-f1tting
cloche shapes. The ~fayorite shape
is a modified poke, very short at the
back, and often with the brim rolled
slightly under at the front. 1t is Sc
verely trimmed, usually having moth
ing more than a folded band of crepe
de chine in one. two or a variety of
colors. Crepe bands allied with vel
vet + a feature of many new hats,
for feminine millinery is showing a
decided penchant for velvet trim
mings, crowns and bindings.
yellow: a cool gray here and
there; tan in all its lovely, soft,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

very thin through pulp and skin, dill
carding the seeds. Cook the pulp {
the grapes in a double boiler unit
softened, then press through a siev
to remove the pits. To the pulp ad
the skins and orange and let COD
until the skins are very tender. Ad
four pounds of sugar, one cupful 4
chopped walnuts and one and : hal
pounds of seeded raisins. Cook dow
thick, like marmalade, and store d
for Jelly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26
prsEE small hat is dying hard an

vNrSHE small hat is dying hard and
there are many who believe
that 1t will never lose its
present popularity.
In the first place the small, close
fitting shape. settled smartly down
over milady's eye, has altogether too
much chic to be relegated to a past
regime And in the second place it
is txr too comfortable to be discard
ed. even though fashion frowns upon
it. which she most assurely does not,
Velvet as Trimming.
On the contrary she has brought
out some of her newest an, most al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-26

1t is a mistake to scrape dry mu
from clothes with a knife as it
sure to destroy the nap. Use id
stead coin. for example, a half dolla
and you will find that it does nd
harm the nap in the least.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05

to Sixth avenue where it energies
from the ground and connects with
WIS extensions to the st. Thomas
church and then runs to Walker
street where it is connected with a
special switchboard used exclusively
for WIS wire extensions. Three
special cables, all copper wire, lead
from the special switchboard
through the y. l.. & ". tunnel to
New Jersey where they Mount West
ern Union poles ~paralleling the d. l..
& w. tracks to the Westinghouse
plant in Newark.
WIS Waldorf-Astoria Studio is a
further extension of the use of re-
mote control wires for relaying
broadcasts direct from the scene of
action to Newark. Considerable i'm
provement has been made in this
service since broadcasting the world
series baseball games direct from the
Polo Grounds and the City SYM
phony concerts frorl the Lewisohn
Stadium last year. Special wires are
now connected with the st. Thomas
church, the West End Presbyterian,
Century theatre, Carnegie Hall, Es-
tey Organ Concert Hall, Steinway
Piano Concert Hall, and the Hotels
Pennsylvania, Aston, Plaza, Biltmore
and the Wa1dorf-Astoria, installa-
tions which have given the radio
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05
MATAWAN

The Matawan fire department was
called out at IL o'clock Saturday
night, when it was reported that a
store in the vicinity of the New York
& Long Branch railroad station was
on fire. The companies went to the
place but could find no blaze. il
then reported that the fire was at
the other end of the borough and
the companies proceeded there. At
ter searching about the town for
some time and finding no blaze the
firemen decided it was Il false alarm
and returned to their respective
houses.
The scholars of the senior, class of
the high school are rehearsing their
play His Uncle's Niece which is to
be given by them in the high school
auditorium on February %, at Sis
o'clock. Tickets for the entertain
ment are quickly being disposed of
and it is believed that the affair viii
be a big success. The money raised
by the show will be used to pay the
expenses of the class ON the tip to
Washington, D. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05
PERTH AmBoY EVENING NEWS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5 1925.

meeting of Good Samaritan Lodge
No. 81, K. of p, will be held. Revi-
sion of bylaws will be discussed at
this time.
On Saturday night a masque dance
will be held in the rooms of the Me-
c~hanicsville Hose Company.
The marriage of Miss May Trinley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Trim
ley, of 252 First street, to John
Southland, has been announced. Both
the young people are widely known
in this city.
A regular meeting of the common
council will be held in the city hall
tomorrow night. Opposition on the
confirmation of the recently appoint
ed city officers is looked for at this
time.
Reports from the several commit
tees recently appointed by Mayor
Chase to investigate the various de-
partments of the city with the view
of improvement is being a~nxiously
looked for. Members o some of the
committees have insinuated that re-
ports will not be made until all cases
are thoroughly looked into.
The recent Masonic entertainment
and social held at the high school
auditorium has been reported as a
huge success. The Tall Cedar Band
came to this city especially for the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio Programs:
WOR
"a. Bamberger 8 %, NeWarkl

IL. Bamberger q Co, NeWark)
ESQ to 4 p. m.-The famous
Equity Players current success,
Why Not?" o running at the
4Sth street theatre, New York city.
To be played in its entirety-three
acts IL. the Bamberger broadcast1ng
station for the special benefit OF
the WOR radio patrons by the reg
ula cast. The cast will be as fol-
lows: Tom Powers as Leonard
Chadwick; Margaret Mower as May
Chadwick; Marguerite Church, ]
as Molly their daughter,
Cecil Yapp as Churchill
Smith; Norma Mitchell as Jane Ds-
vidge; Jane Grey as Evadne Thomr-
son; Raymond Guion as Billy
Thompson, (the Thompson's Son),
Warburton Gamble as Bill Thomp-
son.
6:15 p. m.-Lecture by Samuel
8. Howe, head of the Department
of Social Science, South Side High
school. Newark.
S:S5 o.. nl.-Talks on Musical
Appreciation by Philip Gordon, of
South Side High school, Newark.
$3.50 to z p. m.-Song recital by
Helen and Gertrude Bjerling of
Montclair.
w II A It
American Telephone and Telegraph
Connpany-New York;
1850 .. m.-Songs by Ethel Wright
puson, contralto.
4:46 p. m.-VioIin solos by Arthur
Roncoli.
500 %. m.-Songs by Ethel
Wright Euson. contralto.
6:1e y. m.-Violin solos by Arthur
Roncoli.
1880 p. m.-Baritone solos by Ed
ward Nell.
7:45 p. m.-Piano recital by Co
leer.
$500 o. m.-"Training for Leader
ship in Industry by Nicholas Thiel
Flicker, president of the Industrial
ExtensioA J lstitute.
$40 .. Unpopular songs by
Vaughn DeLeath, the Original "Ra-
aio Girl"
s:3s .. m.-Baritone solos by Ed
ward Nell. !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-05

I $40 p. m.-Piano recital by Co
leea.
s:55 p. Unpopular by
Vaughan DeLeath.
$40 D.. m.-Latest dance music
played by Lada's Louisiana Orches-
ira.
$3.50 p. m.-Songs by viii Oak
land. American contra-tenor.
9:45 p. m.-Dance music played
by Lada's Louisiana Orchestra.
WIZ
(r2adiO Corporation W stinghouse,-
Newark
4:05 d, m-"Fashions'' from Wo-
men's Wear Daily Newspaper.
$50 p. m.-Musical program;
special features.
600 p. m.-Business and Indus
trial Conditions in the United States.
200 q. m.-"Bedtime Stories by
Thornton Burgess.
1915 p. m.-Stories from ST. Mich
oias Magazine.
$3.50 p. m.--Concert by Cordelia
Aver Paine, American piGnist.
s: 5 p. m.-Concert by Nary Ben
nett, c~ontra1to.
800 p. m.-"Review of Reviews
Current Events" by Beatrice Prince.
9:35 p. m.-Continuation Of pro-
gram by Mary Bennett.
9:5E 2. Warrington Time Sig
nails, weather forecast.
10:Ot D. m.-Syncopated Sym
phonies," by Vincent Lopez and his
Hotel Pennsylvania Dance Orches-
ira,