davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
WoMEN's AND %CHILDREN's WINTER UNDERWEAR

ChiIdren's Cotton and Wool Mixed
Vests and Pants-S5c to Sf.05-A va
riety Of styles; all sizes from 2 to 10
years.
Children's F1eeced Lined Vests n
Pants-45c to S5c-Extra good warm
quality; sizes 2 to 16 years; assorted
kinds.
Infants Silk and Wool Vests-0Sc to
81. 25-Either single or double breasted
models; sizes from 6 months. to 3 years.
Infants silk and Wool Vests, csc and
$f.25-A very fine quality for the tender
baby skins; fine soft weave; sizes from
6 months to 8 years; single or double
breasted.
Women's Medium Weight Cotton Union
Suits-High neck, long sleeves, ankle
length, Dutch neck. elbow sleeves and
ankle or knee length.
Regular Sizes .............. $l.S9
Extra Sizes S2.ls
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
GLOVES, x RIBBON, ETC.
ALL SILK

ALL SILK ~RIBBONS-39c
A vast assortment of checks,
stripes, plaids and plain colors
to select from in widths from
5h to s inches; every yard is
worth soc; suitable for sashes,
trimmings, Hair ribbons. etc.
CHAMOISETTE GAUNTLET
GLOVES-$1. 80
In Grey, Tan or Brown in fancy
Cuffs and all wanted sizes.
2 CLASP CHAMOISETTE
GLOVES-69c
In Brown, Tan and Grey;
PLAN or fancy stitched; all
wanted sizes; good wearing
quality with double woven fin
ger tips.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
INFANTS
KNITWEAR

Wool Knitted Caps, $3.40-In
either pink or blue with white
silk crochet edge; pretty little
models.
Knitted Sweaters, $f.9S to $3.49
In the Coat or Slip-Over kind;
they come in Brown, Pink, Tan
and White combinations; all wool;
also a few styles In Brushed Wool.
Knitted Jackets-9Sc to $2.25-
Some solid c%olors; others In the
two tone effects; the colors are
Pink, Blue, White and Buff; all
wool neatly made and a variety of
fancy stitches.
3 Piece Knitted Scts-$2 .25-
All wool; the set consists of Sweat
err, Leggings and Cap in White and
colors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05

Women's Cotton and Wool Mixed
Union Suits-All wanted styles and sizes.
Regular Sizes .......... .$2.40 to $2.69
Extra sizes ..sss.'.s'9S.oO 10 92.1o
Children's FTeeced Lined Waist Union
Suits-9Sc-Sizes 3 to IL in high neck,
long sleeves, ankle length; Dutch neck,
elbow sleeves and knee length.
Children's Cotton and Wool Union
Suits--S1. 85 to $3.05-In either Grey or
White; all styles necks, sleeves and leg
lengths; sizes 2 to 16 years.
ChiIdren's FIeeced Lined Union Suits,
9Oc to $1.80-All styles; sizes 3 to 16
years; extra good quality.
ChiIdren's Medium Weight Cotton
Union Suits, $3.50 to $1.S9-In a variety
of styles; sizes are 4 to 16 years.
Infants Cotton and o Mixed Vests,
roc and 98c-Either single or double
breasted; sizes 6 months to 8 years.; nice
and soft for babies skin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
KID GAUNTLET
GLOVES-$3.9S

A real good glove for
auto driving, etc, all
sizes in Brown only;
heavy cuffs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
Dur Fall Stock Is Now Complete

o Ms Wool nd c%a Dress foods Dmas p enng M Curtains Blanket. and cenhrsn an Household
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
C~HILDREN'S WOOL SOCKS,
soc TO S1,49 PAIR

All wool in Brown, Grey, Blue
and Tan Heather mixtures; suit
able for real rough wear, fancy
turned down cuffs; sizes Z to
IL Il.
WOMEN'S SILK AND WOOL
HOSE-$2.49 PAIR
In Black, African Brown and
Grey; full fashioned; sizes 8h
IN IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
Sets at
$6.25

All wool in either Buff
or Brown; just as warm as
can be and how cute the
little one looks in one of
these sets. The set con-
sists of Mittens, Leggings,
Sweater and Cap. Has the
long shaggy hair finish.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-05
REYNOLDS Bross,1se.
|THE MERIT sToREv PERTH AMBoY Mn


CmLDREN'S WOOL HOSE
zoe PAIR
Pretty brown heather mix
lures an exceptionally good
wearing quality; suitable for
school wear; sizes 6 to 9h.
WOMEN'S COTTON AND
WOOL MIXED HOSE-79c
Sizes 81 to 10 in Black,
Brown, Heathers and Burgundy;
good wearing quality.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
c\Kfl% ( z.,1 TV <A SQ1P
By Dr. Clifford Robinson HELPING TJNICKY EATERS

1 \ one sided. unbalanced diet. with tendency for sweets and non essen 1 tial foods, is characteristic of adoles- cont boys and girls. Papents or those who care for these young people arc almost sure to have this condition to deal with sooner or later.
 Have you ever thought that per. haps you may have encouraged this one-sided diet habit and not really be aware of the fact? In' all unSuarded moment when something had happen ed to disturb the temper CT health of son or daughter you gave way to a whim or the demand of q finicky taste and the damage was donc.
 This one-sded, sweet stuff and : pickles diet. with little taste of everything but not q real meal of any thing, leads to underdoyelopment poor digestion. nervousness and ane- mia. But it can often be cured 1t sometimes means heroic treatment but thu end justifies tho means in this case.
 One thing that is of great value in helping to break this fincky dict is regularity in eating. Have the family together at meals and help the fin icky ones by taking all the time you need while at table. Don't let the
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

children spoil their appetite and fesi zest for a meal by snsaurasins sahhs between times Insist on thls pro gram gently but firmly
 Some Rh, sleiaHs ad'lse saihs whenever you are hungry, but I aess moi work out in case like this Try and aid your children ia avoid inc hurry up snd-run eating habit ss' psetaIly at breakfast The value Of . nourishing hreskfsst 10 sdoiesesn's cannot be over estimated,
 II is quite possible ta win one sided, finieky eaters of the adeleseent period over te normsley by seod es' aniple and kind words, Never try 10 drive or seold a nervous boy or girl into eating food net wanted,
 Preparing vegetables either raw CT cooked into tempting combinations with othor foods is another good bait Encourage inc drinking of water. at least five CT six large glasses daily This promotes good elimination and aids the desire for food,
 If thls treatment Of "get together" falls to produce the desired results. try plain nutritious food that is to be eaten in common by all or else go without. Hunger is good sauce and may help to solve your problem of catering to finieky caters.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
.THn EkeIrEnsn Ar oArIToI.

Ntnme down 10 eaflhis
 An expression especially applicable in the case of iiennie Rand, played by Rehe Daniels, e0siarred with An tanio Moreno in the Paramount pic. ture, 'fhs Eseiters," which is due fer run of three days al the eapi. tel theater, starting today,
 Miss Daniels, as nonnie Rand, q typical example Of the modern girl. ss ems 10 take great delight in leav, ing mother earth as far behind as possible. To accomplish this. Ronnie. io the annoyance of her parents, forces into service number of power boats and airplanes, either from her osn collection or those loaned by Rd- miring friends.
 Hut into the life of this earefres girl comes a certain Pierre Msrtel, a supposed crook, who is in reality a secret service agent.
 The Keith vaudeville show eonsists of i've very good acts headed by Ned Norton 4 Co. in Whats Your Name" musical comedy with n cast of six clever entertainers; Crystal and An. derson offer comedy de luxe: Frank Richardson. the Joy Roy of song." is n blaekface entertainer with m excel. lent singing foice: cammila's Birds are entertaining and novel: and Rlrke and Collier offer "on the Roof With Radio"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
Ir WINTER ooMrs-LYeEun

Once Tn decade there is produesd motion picture adaptation Of a great novel that appTosimates fhe puhlie's pfeeoneeiVed idea af what it sheuld he. That rare exception 10 fine lsns list or pietuFized novels that have fiiekeHed 10 failure on the screen ia "if Winter cemes,n which was shewn on the Lyeeum screen last night for the first time, This great picture. seen st no advance in prices, will be continued all this week in eeniunetisn with the usual comedies and news reels, Special musical scores add 10 the beauty Of the screen program.
 "if Winter Comes" is the book jus. as A, E. M. Hutchinson wrote it. and Percy Marmont. tho leading man. Is Mark Sabre just as the great English novelist portrayed his hero.
 The Lyceum also announces ths contract for an early showing of Brass, This is one of the highest types of photodramas and deals in a new and decidedly not melodramatie way with the divorce menace,
 Booth Tarkington's Main Street likewise is to be brought to the Lyeenm and next Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday brings round for the Fighting Blood series.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

have thought such feat possible il he hadn't witnessed it himself.
 Unfortunately. Johnnie couldn't think Of much to say to Mir Skinner. When Johnnie tried to talk about their common friend. the Tat Ialdv. Mr. Skinnet's fact fiamed brilliantly. And he looked 60 vrotched that John nie excused himself and slipped out of the tent.
 Al the very erst corner he turned, he almost ran into Miss go-e-. ;he Fat Lady. She placed puffy finger upon her Hrs and looked most .nys. terious.
 ''Im going 10 teti you great ie- cret." she began. This is Mir. Skin rcr's birthday
 T knaw it. said Johnnie. He just told me so. And III tell you secret. Mi.s Eoess: It's my birthday too"
 1'no Fat Lady was sstonished at this neas.
 'IIop ui2e''' shs murmured. "Eut I ha'cn't .s,A you all my sccret,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
HAROLD IIoYn AT PALACE.

"@+~ f%71 " ~"-zF" - V"
 sHew aess tue beg de lifs yea hsaI in ssesame and admlFlag tenes treR these who have watched the progress of Hsrela lloyd during the last three seaFs eseh picture setlins a higher standard thsa the last, until ii seems that surely he has reached the zenith of comedy production, Hut then comes his next fathe comedy. and II is ne, only fuhnisr but is different in type
 New ae have Why Worry 10 net anly laugh At, but te shake auT heads st and marvel over, lt is Llayd's first serious attempt at straight farce
 Why Worry is the story Of an Americas youth. accustomed ta luN' ury, Hhe has a flare of adventure in hts makeup, He gees ie south America and promptly becomes en= msshsd in a fierce. fiery and flaming reyelutien, II Is story of intrigue and romance.
 Conspicuous among Lleyd's aides in Why Worry" are Johyns Ralston and John Aasen, Jehyna Is young, pretty snd spirited, Aasen is a feet inch giant and is such s hit we prophecy giants OH the screen will he in ds- msnd hereafter,
 Why Worry" is riot Of fun, snd the only thing for you ta worry about Is getting into the Palace iheater dur, inE its run this week,
 There will he a special showing for children each day after school for io cents. at which time bag Of Why Worry Risses" will be given freeto all children attending.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
MY HUSBANDS
 Adele a.nl.os- New rhass s REVELATIONS OF A WIFE
urs. aIsrkl a,efhe4rs


 We almost had reached the llAlns rnom deer aith eur burden when heard the quick batter of high heeled shoes behind me. and Mrs Marks yeies hailed me.
 "sss. Ms Graham, eeuldn haip hearin' Fon just nov, ana want you ia take mY kitchen table for tonight, l shant need n,'
 That's asfulls good of you, l said gratefully, hut am sure [ shall be able to manage Thank you so much however"
 l added an introduction ta Lillian who struck in decidedly,
 Don't mind her, Mrs, Marks. ! accept yanr tahle gladly and Ili he right down te carry it in."
 'T'll get f ready" sine promised and whisked down the hali, while Lillian. with a last shove into hs proper angle of the table we were carrying. faced me mlrthfuils,
 Never refuse the gifts ef the gods" she murmured, "nesides that womans tho richest thing I've seen for many day, Iwant 10 make her acquaintance; and this is 2 good en- tering wedge"
 You won't need any" predicted, and. indeed, while we transferred the table from Mrs. Marks kitchen to my own. my neighhor talked so volubly. that when she had departed, I.illian came into the living room, closed the door, sank into q chair, rnd gave vent 10 the laughter which she had been patentiy auppreasinR.
 Shes the eighth wonder ef tho world. that woman '" she elseuiatsd nt last. wining her eyes Now what's next? suppose you want these books moved away from the table. Hel-lo."
 Her lips pursued in whistle as she picked ID volume which with a stir of my pulses I recognized as the one from which nIcky had torn the dedicatorv inscription.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

Cut celery inS pieces four inchea long. Let stand in cold water ts which the vinegar has been added fol half m hour. Drain and parboil them in slighti. salted boiline water for. minutes. Drain and drop into coll water. Let stand two minutes. Drain and chill Melt butter. stir in flour end slowly add milk, stirring con stantly. Add pepper. salt. lemon juice and one egg VA beaten. Set aside until cold Dip e 3ry in sauce 10 com pletely mask them. Let stand until firm enough to handle. Roll in brad crumbs. dip in eggs slightly beaten, roll again in crumbs and fry in deep hot fat The fat should be hot enough ,c brown an inch cubs of bread from the soft part of the loaf in 60 seconds
 If the celery and sauce arc prepared in the morning the dish is easily and quickly finished at dinner time.
 Celery au Frontage
 Three cups celery. tablespoons butter. tablespoon flour. 1 teaspoon salt, Is teaspoon pepper. IS teaspoon paprika 2 tablespoons grated cheese, 1 teaspoon lemon juice. ? tablespoons minced parsley, 1 pmento.
 Cut celery into inch pieces and Drop Into slightly salted boiling water and cook until tender. Drain. Melt butter in smooth sauce pan, add celery and stir over low fire until well coated with butter Sift over flour and stir carefully to avoid crushing or breaking celery. Add milk, salt, pepper and paprika and cook until thick. Add one tablespoon cheese and lemon juice, Turn into a hot dish, sprinkle with remaining cheese and brown quickly in hot oven. Surround with ring of pars- Icy and drop bits Of pimento over the dish.
 Celery is often served in white sauce on toast. This with crisp becon makes delicious luncheon dish.
 The English make dish of celery, a little onion, macaroni and white sauce that is unusual and piquant.
 The leaves of celery can be easily dried and used to advantage in soup when celery becomes high and scarce, Copyright 1923,i NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

| to help me out of scrape. l an sure she did not care about the .nef, | financial part of the transaction. knew the thing that hurt her. anc hurt her in a way 1 am afraid shall never be able to heal, was tha she had to confess to her family tha her husband did not measure up. Aud because l know that didnt i measure up, Syd, was particular, nasty and arrogant in making q point of her doing this contcmptible thing. Then. when she went--wher l made the woman love devotcdl, do something that must have nearl, broken her heart-snd she came back to mo and laid the money in my hand still there was something in me that made me churish and seemingly un. grateful.
 Leslie came in on the morning train Of the day that old Bullock had told me he had determined to have the books examined, mot because, he said T have any suspicion of you. Prescott, but there have been some queer stories fiynie around
 
 Ellington. ! know myself that you were friends and l want to be able to tell the people who speak to me about f that 5ls far as you were con cerned you were too smart to play 2 game you knew nothing about"
 ! hadn't slept q moment all night. had heard nothing from Leslie and that was driving me crazr. Although she had told mo shc would he home that morning kept thinking that perhaps something might happen. It was like waiting for last minute rerrieve.
 God forgive mo. when I thought Of wreck on the railroad. it was not Of Leslie lying nla;me1 or dead. but ot whether I would set tac money tc save myself from disgrace. When thought of Lcalio's father dying. if va.5 not of teelie's grief but uhether sfe. under the circumstances. would be able tc ask for the money I needed 20 sorely. I think [ became alno-t hvstaric9l toWard morning and when heard 3 taxi come up the quiet street toward our apartment house founs myself alternately sNcsriug and praying iu turn. AnJ that mo- Tcnt. Syd. knew myself for the first time and I Eas ayha5t at the knovIedee.
 Copyright. tagg. by NEA ser,ice
 Incl.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

What do you do with the coarse outer stalks of celery? Copsign them to the garbage can with 8 sigh as worthless"
 In order not to repeat favors, do not serve the cooking dishes the sanle m cal you serve the fresh celery.
 Care should be taken that the pieces used for cooking are quite as crisp as those served fresh. Crisp in cold water, removing any rust. blanch and in.
 If these suggested precautions are kept in mind when preparing celery you will find that your original pur- chase answers a two-fold purpose and q delicious hearty vegetable develops from the usual waste included in q bunch of celery.
 The recipe for celery soup is not included in these rules as it was used 9 short time ago. These recipes may be just what you've been wanting. Anyway you will like them.
 Twelve stalks celery, 1 tablespoon vinegar, tablespoons butter, table spoons flour. cup milk, E teaspoon salt Is teaspoon pepper, teaspoon lemon juice, , eggs, fine dried bread crumbs.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22

about it. He might desert the show. ''
 Johnnie Green promised 10 keep the secret
 You're invited to the supper" said the Fat Lady, I'm 70 glad you .od me todsy's your birthday. toe. TT have vcu gi' at Mr. skiunora left. I'm going to sit at hie right myself
 Johnnie didn't much like this pros pect of sitting through 2 whole meal beside that painfully shy person. the Living Skeleton. Tint nobody wants to n1isg birthday party.
 "Tnanit you." ..sid Johnnie
 "IoJli come. of course" said Miss Eoges.
 "Tes. a'am." he answered And then he asked her. How did you know this vas Mir. Skinner's birth day.
 "Ah!" the Fat Lady exclaimed with smile. T asked him 10 write in my hirthisy book" tCcpy right. 1928. hy Metropolitan
 Newspaper 5erNioal
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
How Lillian Prepared te Talk
 With Nsdge


 Anything ! eau de before mek, gets back"
 Lillian asked the question casually as after trying on the apron which she had found In a drawer she began putting her possessions away, ps' fensihly il was a query referring onli to aid with the dinner ] was nFePaFs ing, and if l wished l could recognise no other meaning In it, But l knew, and she meant me to know that her question meant, Have you anything 10 tell me ."
 My friend never invites eonhs denee, much less forces one, and l know that to no enc save myself does she ever speak of her own problems, But she and 1 have few secrets from each other, although it is only when l feel the pressing need of wiser, saner judgment than my own, when am afraid that because of my emo. tional reactions 1 cannot be just te Dieky. that ever speak even 10 her Of my marital difficulties.
 You can help me set the table, :" replied. "The other things will have to wait the things for which need yon most. until NC ean he sure Of an uninterrupted hour"
 ''I fancy wo can have that very shortly after dinner" she returned. ''The Braithwaites. as remember them. are not the devoted relnti, q type who sit m io all hour exchang- ing family "reminiscences. are they"
 Distinctly not" returned. with a smile at the vision of dignlhed. reticent Harriet Braithwaite and her absent minded husband.
 Then you can be sure. that with a journey like theira behind them. and difficult surgical problem be- fore your brother-in-law tomorrow they will go to their own rooms ns soon ss courtesy permits And | will honor the rule by tho breaking and send Marion 10 n plny or a cinema with Dicky She slept late this morning and Isn't bit tired. Ii will do her good. Then wa shall have the evening to ourselves. Now where shall ] begin with the table setting7"
 Lillian Is Delighted
 Well have to bring another one in from the kitchen first" I re- joined langhingly. my spirits i'm. measurably raised by the prospect of long confidential talk with the friend whose sanitWof outlook I had 50 often proved. "It will have to be sort of TT effect, which ought to delight your unconventional soul for it will be long cry from the usual dining table,
 Lovely !" she exclaimed with en- thusiasm. T can just see 1t Yes with swift, appraising eyes, you have candlestcks enough and flowers. Oh . boy let me at it :"
 l saw that the idea had excited her volatile, artistic interest--trans- forming the prosaic to the beautiful always has a definite appeal to her but when she entered the kitchen. her practical housewifely instincts asserted themselves.
 But If you take this table, where In the world are you going to put your dishes while serving and clear ing away" she asked.
 Do you not see those wooden fruit crates, and that box. to say nothing of the space beneath tho cupboard and the top of the ice box" I answered confidently. Don't worry. I'll manage" II don't doubt it." she retorted but if you don't have nervous headache at the end of the meal, ] miss my guess"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
JOHNNIE of the CIRCUS and h1s CUFFY BEAR =
 \ rrrurn
= By ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY

Johnnie She tried to whisper in lia car. But that was 8 very difficult thing for her to do. She was so huge that she couldn't get her lips within foot and a half of Johnnie's car. But he didn't mind that.
 I'm planning birthday supper for MT. Skinner this very evening"" sine told Johnnie. That's why l had to speak to the Chef. Don't breathe B word of this 10 Mir. skinner. It's to be a surprise, He's so shy there's no telling what he would do If he knew
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
T. 4. D. rAIn.

The attendance ai the T. A. B. Fair Saturday night surpassed all previous records. In the Drum corps contest Plainville Fife and Drum corps won first prize for Ancient Corps: Royal Typewriter first prize for modern and St. Francis first prize for best march. ing. Major Walker Of St. PnnI'a drum corps won the Gold Medal for baton swinging.
 Tonight the closing night of the fair will be known as surprise night The committee has B new form of en. tertsinment arranged for this night and are sure io please those who al. tend.
 Drawing of the prizes will be held tonight and O'Brien's Orchestra will furnish music for dancing.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
Letter From John Alden Prescott [,
 Sydney Carton.


 l do not know what I would do, old man, if l didn't have you for 8 safety valve. Although you are very apt to take me to task and call me everything from a scoundrcl to q fool, someway you still say all these things in friendly spirit
 l wonder if you have ever realized how hard 1t is for man to accept 3 great favor gracefully. ] guess you do because you have known me intimately and even when ] have accepted favors from your hands, Syd. know that l have not been particularly gracious about il.
 l presume 1t is because to receive hurts my egotlsm. cannot stand patronage of any kind whether it comes from the open hand of love, the kind intention Of friendship or the fattering interest of my su- periors.
 Of course l know just what was saling Leslie to do for nc. No one knows better than myself how hard if was for a proud girl like Leslie 70 go to her family and ask for money
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
prEIrrEn,s DANCING ecHooL.

II. B. Pfeiffer announces 10 oil hi- former pupils and friends that he will conduct his private dancing school and soclals on every Tuesday evening, starting this Tuesday evening. Oct. 23. in the Foresters' hall s4 Church street Beginners class at 1880. so- cial s:is. Music furnished by the Four Broadway Blues Boys
New Britain herald., 1923-10-22
SIDE DRAPE REMAINS

This is one Of the mesi popular Of the nss slAies for aFars sheSa ih advance winter models, fg retains the slight side drans that has been 70 well liked in fTOeks and coats slnef carly spring and the sst front that is eNen smarter still
 The hish ehokeF collar Is Heef, tee and the curved sRsRlas line from throat io hip. Any ens af half hundred kinds of fur can he used fer trimming and many new materials seft nile fahries mostly have been especially invented feF these sFsesfhi meaish lines,