davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21

~ essential to his growth.
The baby ought to be able to take
about a half and half mixture OF
water and milk for a few days then
gradually increase 1t until he Is get
ting six ounces Of milk to two of
water and this proportion can be
used for some time. One ounce Of
sugar or one and one-half ounces
to the whole days feeding.
Give him orange juice at eight,
his bottle feelings at 6, 10, 2 and s.
With the 2 O'Clock bottle you can
give one teaspoon of strained oat-
meal. Try this in small portions
with some of the milk from bottle
poured over it.
About the feeding I believe If the
baby is hungry he viii eat. Why
shouldn't he? If he refuses the bot
tie simply let him go without a feed
ing until tn next four hours are past
and then try again. Babies are very
wise, they know when they are
beaten and you won't have to do this
more than once.
You may have the leafset for q
stamped self-addressed envelope.
and a request for it. Breast feed the
baby at any of the above hours and
bottle feed the rest of the time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21

SENECA FALLS, N. Y. July 21.-
While 23,000,000 women have bene-
fitted by equal rights legislation in
the last two years, the state to state
method of waging the fight has
proved wasteful of time, energy and
money, Miss Alice Paul declared to-
day in presenting her equal rights
constitutional amendment resolution
to the National Woman's party, in
conference here.
The resolution urged congress tc
amend the Federal constitution ir
December to give men and women
equal rights throughout the United
States and all territory under Its
jurisdiction.
SENECA FALLS, N. Y.,July IL
All OF Seneca Falls turned out last
evening to welcome the officers n
Founders OF the National Woman's
Party at the opening OF their three
day anniversary meeting and con-
ference. Many of the leading citizens
of Seneca Falls are the grandsons
and granddaughter of the little
group of pioneers who held the fist
Woman's Rights convention here In
184S. The greeting given to the
Woman's Party was enthusiastic.
Fall Street had been decorated in
advance with the purple. white and
gold colors OF the Party, and ,he
banks of the Seneca River prepared
in holiday fashion for the official
reception. In the reception line were
DR.. VIM. NJ. Toilette. village presi-
dent, and the other public officials.
with the presidents of all OF h wo-
mems clubs.
Mrs. Oliver II. p. Belmont, resi-
dent of the Woman's Party formally
opened the conference. Mrs. Bel
mont said in part: "In Seneca Falls
we stand on consecrated ground, the
birth place of woman's emancipa-
ton, where seventy-five years ago,
women came together to tell the
world that slavery could no longer
hold n half the ace The Wo-
mans Party today is working for
nothing more than the complete full
fillment OF the demand for equality
made here in 184s. In three qu4c-
tiers of a century, complete equality
has been won only in the vote. Dis
examinations continue to exist in edi-
cation, in industry, in the professions
in political office, in marriage, n
personal freedom, In control of prop
erty, in guardianship OF children, in
making contracts, in the church and
in the double moral standard.
I'VE have carried out only a part
of the command. The fight must go
on. Let every woman here con-
secrate herself to toll to the end
that women as we'll al men shall be
free in the United States. We
shall come again to Seneca Falls, In
great triumph to lay before this our
shrine, final trophies of victory.
carrying high our banner. Failure
was impossible"
DR.. Toilette in extending to the
conference the welcome of Seneca
| Falls, said:
THE choce of our village as the
] meeting place of the first Woman's
Rights Convention in 1848. and
again for the Equal Rights confer
ence of 1928, gives to it an import
ance in the history of human prog
ress which few American cities can
surpass. In extending to you ouI
hearty welcome, we wish both to
| pay a reverent tribute to III faith
ers and mothers who were also the
| fathers and mothers of the equal
rights movement in America; and to
prove that the seed they planted
seVentyLhve years ago has borne
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
BROADCASTS
By LORA KELLY
The Man-Haters

The Man-Haters
The man-hating woman, like the
cold woman, is largely imaginary.
One often encounters references to
her in literature, but who has ever
met her in real life? As for me, 1
doubt that such a monster ever ex-
listed.
There are, of coArse, women
! who spend a great deal of time
denouncing and reviling men, but
these are not genuine man-haters;
they are simply women who have
done their utmost to snare men and
failed"
You'll find that sweetly solemn
thought bursting from the pages in a
recent book written by one Of
Americas foremost literary critics.
1t must be nice to be a critic. We
have often wished we could be OIL e..
Critics of women, especially, have
such a pleasant time.
It really doesn't hurt the women
any and the male hammer-throwers
do enjoy it SO!
The most devastating critic of wo-
men we ever knew was a small male
relative, aged about five. He was
a terrible woman-hater on these oc-
casions:.
Just after he had been spanked by
his mother.
When his sister insisted upon her
share of the cookies.
When he was kissed on the ear by
a great-aunt.
When he had eaten too many green
apples, grandmother's forbidden
fruit.
When a small, curly-haired neighbor
called him, "Mr. Smarty," and
stuck out tongue at him.
OF course, we 30 no. mean to
imply that this adult bachelor
critics curly-haired neighbors have
been calling calling him "Mr.
Smarty,'' or have any intention OF
doing SO.
But he is inaccurate when he says
that mi who denounce men are
those who have done their utmost
to snare men and failed"
The most rabid feminis.s we know
are the women who have married
early and often, and knov. whereof
they speak.
Copyright, 1923, by Public Ledger
Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21

"Important Pictures of the Louvres."
She has been talking before women's
clubs, art organizations, schools and
colleges on the art of America and
of France.
Having completed her tour Of the
United States, she has come TO this
conclusions:
America has the two requisites
for a period of great artistic develop
ment. There is a group of wealthy
people interested in the arts, and
there is a group of young artists
eager to produce something original
"All America needs is to bring
these two grours together, and to
provide galleries where the great
mass of the people can come closer
to the artistic life of the country
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
Sister Mary Tells
How To Can Your
Supply Of Beets

Can beets early in the season
while they are small and tender.
Winter beets require long cooking
and to the housekeeper who must
buy her fuel by feet or units every
hour spent in the cooking of a yege-
table is quite an item.
Beets for canning should be dark
rich red. Care must be taken when
washing not to break the skin, for
this will make them lose color.
The only satisfactory way at can
ming beets is by the cold pack meth
Cd. Very few vegetables are canned
especially are impossible to can that
way.
To Can Beets
Wash beets carefully. Cut OF
leaves, leaving two inches of stems.
Do no. cut top ROOT or break the skin
in any way. Boil for an hour. The
beets should be about three-Quarters
done so that the skins will slip easily.
Remove from boiling water and dip
in cold water.
slip skins and pack in steriiized
jars. The beets can be sliced or
diced or left whole just as they are
to be served. More beets can be put
into can If they are cut.
Fill sterilized Jars to within one
half inch of the top with beets. AGd
u teaspoon salt and u teaspoon
sugar for pint jars. Fill to within
one-fourth inch from the top with
boiling water.
Half seal and put in hot water
bath for two hours. Remove from
boiler and seal. Turn upside down
to cool. When cold store in a dark
cool place.
There never was a man who didn't
like beet pickles and they are the
easiest kind of pickles to serve with
fish Dr. fowl.
Picked Beets
Beets, vinegar. sugar, salt.
Wash beets carefully as in pre-
cedtng recipe. Boil until tender
They should cook in an hour and
thirty minutes at the most. When
done plunge into cold water and slip
n skins Cut in slices about one
iliSed jars. Be careful not to break
the slices when packing.
Use n cup graduated sugar and
n teaspoon salt to each quart Of
Vine6sr. Put vinegar, sugar ana
salt IL preserving kettls and br re
to tho boiling point. Boil three min
utes, removing as it rises. Do
not boil more than three minutes,
because long cooking of vinegar will
make it "ropy."
Pour boiling vinegar over beets in
jars and seal. The vinegar must
cover the beets completely and the
jars must be full to overf1owinz.
Rut a spatula down the side of jars
to be sure that the vinegar fills the
can.
The secret of any canning done by
the open kettle method lies in MAX
ing cans full to overlooking, thus
excluding all air, and in having the
contents of the cans boiling when
sealed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
YOUR BABY AND MINE
Mrs. L. F. asks:
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED

Mrs. L. F. asks:
Please can you tell me the best
food for a ten and one-nalf months
old child? l started weaving him
three weeks ago but he fell Ill with
measles and the doctor said TO keep
on nursing him. l tried giving him
cream of wheat every morning and
zweiback in the afternoon, but he
refuses to eat 1t, even though ]
starve him 10 1t.
He is a high strung, nervous child,
very restless at nights. Sometimes
I hardly get a wink of sleep. He
weighs p pounds and has six teeth
and is trying to walk. Please help
me about his diet and what shall
l do If he refuses to eat?
Answer
l offer a little leafet that answers
all such questions about diet. Had
you put your address with your let
ter l would have cent 1t to you as l
fear ms readers are tired of 'reading
| about what to feed the baby when he
| is weaned. For this once I'll repeat
| and trust that all who need the leaf
| let won't hesitate to ask for 1t, so
that we may devote this space to
| other problems.
The baby needs TO be weaned.
! You can keep one breast active dur
ing the hot weather. but really you
see yourself that the baby is dissat-
isfed, so what good viii it do?
He should have a feeding of milk
diluted with boiled water, and some
sugar every four hours. One Of these
bottles may have vegetable water
used instead OF plain water or the
vegetable water MAJ be given in adj
| dition to the bottle feeding. This
Is necessary as the mineral elements
contained in vegetables are absolut-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21

the houseman broke in the door the
man was sleeping peacefully acrcss
the bed the telephone clasped tightly
to his chest.
Eyes says Catherine, Hmen are
terribly hard to get UP but once
they're thoroughly awake they're the
incest things Imaginable.
"Only once / remember I got a
calling down. One of the regulars
had checked out and a travelling
man had come in about 5 o'clock IN
the morning and l didn't know il 20
I rang al the regular hour"
And the language that man used.
says Catherine, M lady would dare
repeat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21

mend the Vegetable Compound tony
friends as it has certainly given me
great relief. "-MrsC. B. ROBINSON,
sos N. Lincoln St., Amarillo, Texas
The Vegetable Compound is .
splendid medicine for women. tire
lfeves the troubles which aus such
symptomsas backache, painful times,
i~rregularity, tired and worn-out feel
ings and nervousness. This is shown
again and again by such letters as
Mrs. Robinson writes as well as ~
one woman telling another. These
women know what it did for them.
1t is surely worth your trial.
Housewives make q great mistake
in allowing themselves to become 50
IN that it Is well-nigh impossible for
them to attend to their necessary
household duties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
Miss Florence Haywood

MADISON, Wis.-America has it
in her to become as great a nation In
art as are France and Italy.
This is the pronouncement of Miss
Florence Haywood, only American
az. lecturer in the Louvre galleries
at Paris. who has just completed a
lecture tour in this country.
Miss Haywood was decorated by
the French government with the
"Palmes Academiques" for her book,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21

IL would y
KLINE andIwould
crannpEIsuf-
fered In this way
about three
then a lady friend
suggested that I
try Lydia EPink-
hams Vegetable
Compound Ihave
had better health
since, keep house
and am able to do
-xv wnrE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
MOTHERS OF FAMOUS MEN
THE MOTHER OF LORD BULWER-LYTT0N
uod IL not been for her tender love, the cold attitude OF other
members of his family might have blighted his genius
By MAR. DRIA

bearable. His maternal grandmoth-
err, for some strange reason develop
ed a tremendous dislike for the
child, which he felt very keenly.
His mother did everything she could
to offset this and other unfortunate
conditions. and herself furnished all
the joys Of his home life.
Next: The Mother Of S. S. Nc
rf1yra
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21

We are able to offer cur
readers now a new leafict on
feeding. How the baby should
be fed from the time he il 7
months TO 3 years Is Included m
this slip. Any VI the readers Of
this department may have Il by
sending a self-addressed. stamp
ed envelope tho loose stampsl
and asking for II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
Cocoa Color

Cocoa colored organdie and georg-
cite crepe are frequently seen I'M
broidered in tans and browns or en-
belished with self-colored ribbons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
Ola Straw Hat

To make a black straw hat look as
bright and glossy as 1t did when you
bought 1t, smear a little butter on an
old piece of velvet and rub the hat
with It. Leave the butter on for
about Is minutes, then polish with a
dry niece of velvet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
Embroidered skirt

Embroidery in rich shades, look
ing as IL it had been copied from a
Spanish shawl, decorates the full.
skirt Of a smart bouffant frock of
black crepe de chine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21

A large dropping hat Of black
with one huge. bright flower placed
carelessly on the brim is the type OF
hat the younger women r featur-
Ing these days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21

Deep round yokes are featured on
some of the newest capes and coats.
They keep the shoulder line narrow
and fitted, no matter what turn the
hem of the garment may take.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21

Small ruffles of Valenciennes lace,
dyed to match the frock or in the
cream and ecru shades trim many
of the smartest satin and crepe
frocks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
Sewing Hint

If cloth is So thin that you quicker
or stretch 1t as you sew it on the
machine, lay a piece of paper just
under it and stitch through. When
you tear away the paper the stitch
ing will be perfectly flat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
Bathing Bags

Hand-knit bags, lined with water
proof material and trimmed with gay
crocheted flowers or weird looking
birds are a part of the smart bath
er's equipment this season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21

Colored facings are used on some
of the most picturesque large hats,
and white lace frequently relieves
the sombrness Of the all-black I'M
der brim,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
Pleated Apron

The pieated apron is an addition to
almost any frock and is going to be
even more popular for fall than it
has been for spring and summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
nrsss,ne Table

Keep a piece of plotting under
the cover on your dressing table.
Then If you spill anything 1t will be
absorbed before it has q chance to
dislgure the wood beneath.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21

Never put your fresh meat directly
on the ice in the paper in which you
purchased it. Lay it on a porce-
lain dish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
Crystal Jewelry

Crystal jewelry is extremely popu-
lar now particularly when combined
with jet or with fine filigree silver
effects.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
CoIored Canes

A colored cane to match your
necklace earrings or handbag is one
of the latest fads noticed on Fifth
avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
an In Gray

A smart tailored suit of silver gray
matelasse is worn with gray shoes, a
gray georgette turban and q smart
silver fox.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
Cnt EInwera

Shave a few thin slices of a mild
soap into the water before putting
In your cut flowers. They will stay
fresh much longer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
BACK ACHED
TERRIBLY
Mrs. Robinson Tells How She
Found Relief by Taking LydiaE
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Amarillo, Tex.-''My back was my
greatest trouble. 1t would acheso that
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
Olivia Sesxo.

Olivia Seaso, 16 years old. died at
local hospital at IL 10 Sunday after
noon. She was a native Of San An
tonic and is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Mary Murphy and one brother,
John l.. Seago. The funeral will be
held from the parlors of Porter Loring.
funeral director at o'clock Tuesday.
1nterment will be in City Cemetery
No. l..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
TALKS ON ATTACK
Brik. Gen. William Mitchell Lectures
30 Kelly Field Officers.

A lecture to all Kelly Field officers
Of the attack group by Brig. Gen. Will
liam Mitchell. assistant chief Of the Air
Service, was the only activity at Kelly
Field Monday morning. General Mitch
ell is at Kelly FIELD for q week OF in
speetion, arriving here last Friday
night.
IN the lecture Monday morning Gen
eral Mitchell used diagrams in illustrat-
ing various attack methods. and work
ing out tactical problems. While be is
here these same problems will BE- worked
cut In tie air by formations of planes.
Some flying was IN be done Monday
afternoon at Kelly Field, but II was
rot knoen whether or not any tactical
problems would be worked out In drill.
Capt. Thomas G. Dsmphier, eomman-
der i the Air Service troops stationed
at tie Field ARTILLERY school at Fort
sill, Oklaboma, flew 10 San Antonio
Saturday on q nonstop flight from
Fort sill, in order to be in conference
with General Mitchell while the latter
is In Texas. Captain Lamphier's flight
fcduiFcd three hours.
While in San Antonio General Mitch.
ell will visit Brooks Field and inspect
the Primary Flying School. He will
also 20 70 II Peso Rhils IN Texas. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
BEFORE GRAND JURY
W. 7. Crow and Others Called in Pc.
litical Probe.

In response to subpoenas issued by
the district attorneys office, W. II.
Crow, formerly in the employ of Street
Commissioner William .. Rieden, and
number of men from the city rock
quarry, also under the jurisdiction Of
the street commissioner, appeared be-
fore the Bexar county grand jury Mon
day morning. 1t is understood that
they were called in connection with
the investigation the grand jury is con-
Quoting into the "Rieden for Reelection
Club" which organization. according to
reports, was formed for the purpose OF
collecting funds for the street commits
sioner's coming campaign.
Investigation of the alleged political
activities at the city hail was begun BY
the grand jury more than two weeks
ago and during that time it is known
that a number Of employees of the street
department have been called before the
inquisitorial body. Employees of the
health department, under the jurisdic-
ton of Mayor Black, also were called
before the grand jury. The length Of
time consumed by the grand jurors in
the investigation indicates that the sit
uation at the city hall is being thor
ougbly probed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
STAYS WIFE AND 2
CHILDREN WITH AXE,
THEN CUTS THROAT
Former Lawmaker Temper
arily Insane, Coroner
Finds.
nv III. Associated Pres.

Phoenix. AriI., Feb. Sc. E. Pay
ton, prominent. rancher and until a
few days ago, a member Of the State
House of Representatives from the
Sixth Legislative District, yesterday
killed his wife, Mrs. Lulu Payton his
two children, Jean, s, and Richard, D,
and then slashed his own throat, a
coroner's jury found.
The tragedy was enacted on the Pay.
ton ranch, nine miles southwest OF
Phoenix. Three of the four victims
were dead when found.
The fourth, Richard, died in local
hospital.
The skulls Of the three victims were
crushed in with sn axe, officers said.
After killing the wife and two children
Psyton walked about 200 yards into a
cotton field and slashed his throat from
ear to ear with a razor, according TO
the coroner. His body was found about
an hour later.
The wife evidently had been attack
ed while pumping water in the barn
yard. The children were attacked while
playing together in q big chair in the
living room Of the home.
Temporary insanity is the reason
assigned by the coroner for the deed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
HI-Y CLUBS TO MEET
VIII Make Report on Older Boys Con.
ference at Dallas,

4 meeting of the Hi-Y clubs Of the
city will be held Monday night at the
Original Mexican restaurant for the
purpose Of hearing the report OF the
delegation which represented the local
clubs at the State Older Boys Confer
enee, held recently in Dallas. Follow.
ing are those who will speak on the
various features of the trip and Of the
meetings: Harry Wise, Eugene Hough-
ton, Carroll Raborn. Thomas Thorn
hill, William Hill, Chauncey Carter,
Frank Woods and Carlos Coon. At the
completion Of the talks there is to be
general discussion OF The Things
That We Got From the Conference
That VIII Help to Strengthen Our Hi-I
Clubs"
Eleven boys from the schools OF the
city accompanied by II. G. Spruce OF
the boys department Of the 7. NJ. c. A.
attended the meet, and took an active
part in the activities. The next meet
ing Of the older boys Is to be held
either in Waco or in College Station,
and preparations are TO start at once
for the part that San Antonio boys
will take in il.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-05
FINANCIAL NEWS NOTES

Copyright, 1898, by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Feb. 5.-Standard Oil OF
Indiana has advanced gasoline cent q
gallon in the Chicago district, making
the tank wagon price - cents. Ohio
oil company advanced crude ~ cents
per barrel. Standard Of New Jersey
advanced gasoline prices 1 cent and
reduced kerosene half cent per gallon.
Ex-dividend today: Continental Can,
new, common; Union Tank Car common
and preferred.
The Russian Soviet government has
ordered 20 large pumps from the Ma
tional Transit Pump & Machine COM
pany to be used in Russian oil fields. Is.
The Patten Typewriter corporation
has declared the usual quarterly divi-
dend.
Coffee was quoted: March 11.4S;
May, 1888; July, 1920.
Raw sugar: March, 3.44: May, 800 ;
July, $50; September, 3.SS
Refined sugar. March and May,
T.20; July, 7.45.
New York bank clearings, 1925, eeO,-
New York bank balances $4,000, 900.
New York federal reserve bank cred.
its $4,000. 900.
Boston bank clearings $4,000, 900.