davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02

CHERRIES SALE.-By virtue ofa
~ writ of Fl. ia. to me directed, issued out Of
the Court of Chancery of the State of New
Jersey. will be exposed TO sale at public ven
due, on
Monday, the 9th day of April, 1925,
between the hours of II ard S O'Clock lat One
O'Clock in the afternoon # said day. at the
Court House. in the, Boroughp OF Freehold.
County of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a
decree of said Count, amounting to apProxt-
mately @,S7o.oo.
All that tract or parcel of land and premises.
hereinafter particularly described, situate, IL
ing and being in the township OF Middletown,
in the County of Monmouth. and state of New
Iersev. Bnited and bounded as follows. viz:
On the northeast by lands OF now or formerly
William ". Wilson farm and others and
lands of "Seabrook School district" on the
southeast by the public road 1eadingfrom Goes
Corner to the Shore or Steamboat wharf; on
the southwest by a public road leading from
the last named road to wilson Avenue; and on
the1northwesterly side byiWilscn Avenue
Excepting aud Reserving out of the premises
above described three parcels heretofore cou-y
veyed by Martha s, Griggs: the hrst to william
1907, and recorded in said Clerk office In Book
ST. Of deeds. pages So. NC; second to Charies
Rutt aud wife bvdeed dated Nov. I. Ioo7,and Re-
corded i'll Book $3.50 deeds. pages 37 &c;
third to Annie E. Viering. wife OF Frank
viering by deed dated September 80,
1908. and recorded in Book 836, pages 446 &C.
Excepting and Reserving however, out OF the
premises above described lots known and
designated as Nos. 90, AZ, 48, I, as, 7, ., 10, y.
20, Al, az, q. a6, ~. 80, 81, 81, 80, 81, IS, 80, 81
3S, a, AZ, AS, "A, as, 90, 70. II, rs, 20, 77.oc. %, go,
81. oz, o5, GO, 81. 3d. go. 100. Io3. fo4. los, 100. io7,
Ios. 40. Izr, I72, I23, I24, I25. lao. ,Iz7, 1913. I79,
1870, 1871, I3z, 1873, ts4, I3S, I36, and I37, on map
David II. Cosby made by Herbert o. Todd,
Surveyor, in January, 1921, showing 40 lots.
Seized as the property Of David H. Cosby
ct al. taken in execution at the suit OF Mar
tina S. Griggs, and to be sold by
JOHNsH. WAN MATER, Sheriff.
Dated March 3Ist, 1925.
WILSON & SMoeK. Solicitors.
r., 1inasl TS7z. a6el
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02

Sunerer-Doctor, | paid you a dol
lar to put this porous plaster on my
back, didn't II
Physician-Yes, sdr. though OF
course that included the ~prescrip-
sufferer--That's all right. doctor.
I'm not finding any fault. I'll give you
So to take It eff.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02

When an Atlantic steamship has
on board what Is called a 'sfull mail"
she Is carrying about 100000 letters
and 500 sacks of newspapers to Lon
don alone. besides large quantities
for other places.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
After the Honeymoon.

Helen-Poor, dear George must be-
voting himself to that wretched War
Office business strictly.
Florence-What makes you think
so. dear?
Helen-Why he only writes to ms
twice a day nowl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02

Boarder (warmly)-Oh, | know ev-
cry one of the tricks Of your trade.
DO you think I have lived in boarding
houses twenty years for nothing?"
Landlady (frigidly)--I shouldn't be
at all surprised.-The Bystander.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02

We all ind life is very short. but II
We give the last ten years Of u lives
In solving the innumerable problems
that are around us. we shall feel the
better for It wherever we 90 after
wsrd-Countess Of WARWICK.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02

It has been estimated that ten
millions sterling Is spent each year
on golf. There are 879 golf clubs in
England. 760 in America. 632 In
Scotland, and 1874 In Ireland, num-
bering altogether 100000 players.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02

GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue ola
- writ of Fl. ia. to me directed, issued out Of
the Court of Chaneery of the State. of New
Jersey, will be exposed TO sale at public ven
due, ON
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02

rs iinesi
Evening star., 1925-10-23
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

light on the question, II you will be
so good to yours faithfully
1t els true. l have recommended
plain cod liver oil for all of the con-
ditions mentioned and then some, and
in every instance l endeavored to ex-
plain why cod liver oil was advisable
but. as | said before, I have not yet
mastered the laymans language.
Plain cod liver oil seems to he the
richest of all known food or medicinal
substances in some unidentified but
which prevents ricketts,. Considerable
experimental evidence and clinical ex-
perience seems to show that this
vitamin helps to maintain natural re.
sistence against certain upper respira.
tory Infections, of which sinusitis and
middle ear suppuration running earl
are common effects and the more
acute respiratory infections in chill
dren familiar examples. Constipation
in young infants Is common fea-
ture of early ricketts,, and bow-less ed
ness in young children Is generally an
expression of ricketts,.
This same fat soluble or antirach-
itic factor or. vitamin, which cod liver
oil provides, probably has considerable
to do with the growth and develop
ment of the body, and that is why
cod liver oil helps many skinny young
persons to put on needed flesh, out of
all proportion with the mere food
value Of the oil as fat.
Evening star., 1925-10-23


h"
sn s"ns fseH
fs s's u" @ a Whether the
5 % s on % oas m S the psn an ha e
S s the does one get "
% isn't do a their & duty
H as thrift ns s ss 1f
continually reminded of all their
how 4s be s a R shs % rss s ssst NJ % s
%ns one the % a Gs s 6s % or the
Ss The s s & homes H ss s"f ss ] in se @
Working eash other instead of an attempting to by
married. sn sn mss, an % med @ msmon %
4: ;$; ::: i : {; ;:s.:: :s
% e ss M svs s. snsr ss @ sn "s IKE
a @ s n rub sss sss s STUPID @ the right s @ an"
ns s.s sss s,s Sss sns s Of
to % a yns
fool s 's 5sH
% S9 's:s '' @
pine % @ % % Ss &ss a. % sss
DR % y he she sassn s % M % a S: s and
Ss ass e the sns @ us WCns for ao
s % has @ @ F ssf. es
he
sss % Ss % s' the
the
that
She only reproahes
because
his
S S @ @ ~fs se
TO the world
him feel day in every way that no
in
Y.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Explaining the Explanation.

For 90 wears. the first decade of
which was much longer than the sec
ond, as l am confident Prof. Einsteln
will some day discover, for 20 moder-
ately long years, If not so long as the
years since John Cartwright killed
poor grandmother, l have engaged eX-
clusively in teaching hygiene to the
poor, misguided laity, teaching folks
how to live and how to keep we'll, try
ing to teach 'em to enjoy a certain
kind of humor, which unfortunately
the uniformed and misinformed take
all too seriously for the good of their
health.
In the course of these 90 years OF
teaching | have received plenty of
pooh poohs from the peewees. count
less curses from the crooks, and one
or two admissions from doctors that
my efforts do no harm. In the 20
years | have learned a little about
teaching. One thing l have learned
is that doctors are positively not peo
pie if measured by community of
thought and language. and the more
real science and wisdom and medical
truth doctor would impart to the
laity the more difficult 1t is for the
laity to understand him.
This Is due, first to the vast amount
of ynisinformation which the laity has
already acquired through the pioneer
activities of the quacks and crooks,
and. second, to the difference Of the
tongue the doctors language being
unintelligible to the layman until 1t is
interpreted, and the layman's Ian
guage being very misleading to the
doctor, unless ii is discounted. With
90 years of practice as an interpreter
of medical language. | am not yet able
10 converse freely and intelligfbly in
lay lingo. When 1 flatter myself on
the lucidity of my eXpls nation some
layman is likely to punetufe my ped
acogic pride by asking me to explain
the explanation.
For example:
"As an old reader and an ardent
admirer of your teachings, I confess
am sometimes a little confused, or is
it that | am too dull to see the point?
Anyhow, / am struggling at present
with your various illusions to cod
liver oil. which. l believe, you have
suggested at different times in the last
year for the following purposes; To
prevent rickets in babies, to prevent
constipation in babies, to increase
childrenS resistance against cri U
grasp that one at any rate9,- to help
scrawny persons grow fat, to help in
the cure of a chronic running ear, to
help clear up obstinate sinus infection
and, in one instance, If l am not mis-
taken, you even recommended it for
child with bow legs. AS I say, 1t
may be just my own density, but l am
at a loss to reconcile. these various
suggestions, and 1 will be grateful for
Evening star., 1925-10-23

red coat of his it was an easy matter
for Ruddy 10 disappear among the
red leaves on the ground. He just
slipped in among them and then kept
perfectly still.
Hold on, Ruddy! Wait a minute"
cried Peter. Wait a minute and III
come and make that call right now"
Ruddy sat perfectly still and kept
perfectly still, although down inside
he was chuCkling. OF course it was
a noiseless chuckle. He could see
Peter staring eagerly this way and
that way and every way Peter
looked right at Rudy without seeing
him and Ruddy wanted to laugh right
out. Finally Peter began to hunt all
about. once he sat down back 10
Ruddy so close that Ruddy could have
pulled the long white hairs in Peters
funny short tail. But he did nothing
of the kind and presently Peter gave
up. That IS, he gave up hunting for
Ruddy and started to hunt for Rud-
dy's home.
When Peter is by himself he some
times talks to himself. There are
many people like Peter in this re-
spect. 1T must be" said Peter. that
Ruddy's home isn't far from here
Any one with such short legs isn't
likely To travel very far. | ought TO
be able to find his home without any
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Stitching for Your Gloves.

Spain. says an old proverb, must
supply the skin, France the cut and
England the sewing for a good glove.
Now, although suitability in stitch
ing depends today on the type of glove
you buy, certain it is that the stitch
you most commonly see in the mems
gloves and the heavier gloves for
women are made by the "prixseam'
method, the old English one which
was used way back in the days when
all gloves were handsewn. The other
stitches most commonly used on
gloves nowadays are overseam and
lapseam.
"PriXseam," or, as 1t Is sometimes
called, saddle sewn stitching, is
that which is done by the seams being
brought together edge to edge and
sewn through and through.
For ''overseam" or round seam
stitching the edges are also laid even
ly together, but they are sewn over
and over, instead of through and
through. "Overseam" stitching is the
kind you will see on the leather of
lightest weight, because 1t helps pre-
vent fraying out and tearing of the
edges.
"Lapseam" or "pique" Is the meth.
cd whereby one edge OF the leather
Evening star., 1925-10-23
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

My cuzzin Artie has a site cold in
the voice, making him sound like a
man tawking, and yestidday afternoon
L was erround at his house laffing at
the way he sounded and all at once !
had a ideer, saying, Hay Artie, wv
don't you call up my mother on the
telefone and she'll think its some man
tawking and we can have some fun.
G, all rite, Artie sed
And he called up our number and I
put my ear rite next to Arties ear so
| could heer too. and ma answered the
fone saying. Hello. who is It?
Its Mr.. Humpty, Artie sed.
Mr.. who? ma sed, and Artie sed. Mr..
Humpty, don't you remember me?
Wy no, l cant say l do. | cant say
l recall the name, | must admit, ma
sed
l called up in regards TO getting
back the piano / loaned you, Artie sed,
and ma sed. o, you must have the
rong number.
WY must T. izzent this Mrs. Potts
tawking? Artie sed, and ma sed. wy
yes. that's strange, who did you say
this is?
Mr.. Humpty. Artie sed. and ma sed,
Well, you must meen some other Mrs
Potts because enyway there's no piano
heer belonging to enybody including
myself.
But l wunt my piano, I'm Mr.
Humpty, Artie sed. and ma sed. I'm
bizZy, I'm sorry, good by.
And she hung up and after a vile
thawt Id try 1t, and | called up our
number and ma ansered the fone
agen, me saying, Hello, Mrs. Potts.
this is Mr.. Humpty
Being a mistake for me to do on
account Of me not having a cold in my
voice to make it sound diffrent, and
ma sed, This is Benny Potts. that's
who it is, and you jest wait till I get
a hold of you, the ideer. now good by.
And she told pop all about 1t and If
pop hadent of thawt it was so funny
something mite Of happened, proving
it was a good thing | dident try 1t on
pop on account of him seeing the
funny side Of things better wen they
happen to ma.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
DEnTTNIC cT,0DTEc BY THORNTON
DlLO i l1VlL - L O1l1LlC ". BURGESS

difficulty at all. He may be smart
in hiding himself, but l don't believe
he can hide his home so that / can't
find il. I'll look around a bit"
1t was right then that Peter dis
covered that he didn't know where
to look. More than once he had seen
Ruddy sitting on stump. This
means, Of course, that Ruddy could
climb. Peter thought of Whitefoot
the Wood Mouse and how Whitefoot
sometimes made his home up in a
dead tree. Could it be that Ruddy
did the same thing? On the other
hand. Ruddy's nearest cousin, Danny
Meadow Mouse, seldom did much
climbing and nearly always built his
home in the ground or sometimes in
the ground. Could it be that Ruddy
did as Danny did? 1t was right then
that Peter realized that he didn't know
where to look.
He began by looking in all the
stumps and dead trees for holes. He
found several, but he had no way of
climbing up to those holes and look
ing in them. You know, Peter cannot
climb. So he was no wiser than be-
fore.
It's of no use for me to look up
in trees or stumps." muttered Peter.
IF his home is up in one of those
places | certainly can't find it. But
If it isn't up in a tree or stump ]
ought to be able to find it."
SO then Peter began TO look around
on the ground. He poked his in
quisitiye little. nose into all sorts of
places. Every now and then he would
find little hole in the ground-a hole
just about big enough for Rudy to
go in. That put a new idea into
Peters head. He made IN his mind
right then and there that Ruddy's
home was in the ground. and that
that was why he couldn't find it. SO
then he decided TO watch those little
holes that he found. He had a feel
ing that Ruddy would put his head
out To look around. SO Peter sat
where he could watch one of those
little holes. After a while, nothing
having happened. he grew tired. Then
he moved to another little hole and
did the same thing. SO in turn he
watched all those little holes But
despite all his watching he saw moth
ing Of Ruddy.
We'll" said Peter at last. II guess
I'll wait until some other dav to call
on Ruddy"
That's too bad" said soueaky
little voice. "I'd love to have you
call on me today"
Peter whirled around. There sat
Ruddy the Red.b cked Mouse on an
old stump. He was sitting up eating
a beechnut.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Little Orange Cakes.

One-haf cup margarin, two egg
yolks, two tablespoons juice Of orange.
one and one-quarter cups sifted pas
tartar. one half cup sugar. grated
orange rind. one orange, two egg
whites. one-quarter teaspoon soda.
Cream the margarin with the sugar.
cream again and add the beaten egg
yolks. Add the grated orange rind
and the Juice of the orange and then
the stiffly beaten egg whites. After
sitting and measuring the -four with
the soda and cream Of tartar, add this
dry mixture to the first ingredients.
Beat thoroughly and bake in a Toured
pan. Cut in squares and cover with
orange icing.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

1t was now that Joan's great trial
began. AS long as the voice had
merely spoken vaguely of some de
liverance of France" which she was to
bring about some time in the future
she had listened with joy. But now
that 1t plainly showed her the first
step she was filled with alarm. How
could a modest peasant girl brave the
governor of Naucouleurs? How could
child with no more experience than
she had venture among rude men at
arms?
But Joan knew her duty. With the
help of her uncle, in whom she had
conf1ded, she gained an audience with
the governor. Baudricoura merely
laughed at the young girl in her rough
peasants dress. He bade her uncle
chastise her and send her home to
her father.
Here is Baudricourt, Governor Of
Naucouleurs. Color his hair brown.
His robes should be gray. Let his
collar and cuffs remain white.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
BY MRS. HARLAND ii. ALLEN.

Is Tapped over the other. and then
sewn through and through. This
method. which was invented in France
is, like overseam, used on fine, light
feathers. Since gloves made with
''lapseam" stitching seem to make the
hands look smaller, they are especial
ly desirable for both mems and wom-
ems "dressy" wear.
You may also see a "triplestitch"
sewing on the gloves you buy. Such
stitching looks something like "prix-
seam" but it is quite great deal
heavier. II is sometimes called
"lockstitch" because the threads are
so locked that. If they break, they
cannot run" in either direction. The
effect is attained by taking two
stitches forward and one backward.
In the cheaper leather gloves and
in fabric ones you will usually see
the 'inseam" stitch. This stitch is
so-called merely because 1t is made
from the inside. The edges are sewn
together so that, when the glove is
turned right side out" the seam
cannot be seen
Evening star., 1925-10-23
HOW TO JUDGE
HOSIERY WISELY
The clever way to make
comparisons. How to get
the utmost in value. How
to analyze this impor-
tant part of your ap-
parel budget.

What need | pay" many women
are asking, ito get good hosiery
Why do | have to buy SO many
pairs2" rs hosiery fimsier, poorer
than formerly?"
The answers are not so difficult a.
they seem. There are few simple
guides which every one should know
and follow.
The situation appears confusing,
but it is largely made SO because OF
wild claims, which one can easily an
alyze and come to the real truth.
Much can be saved every year ii
one will shop more cautiously.
First, discount all wild claims.
For instance, there is the subject OF
full fashioned" The genuine full
fashioned" hosiery is hosiery which
Is knit to conform 10 the shape OF
the leg. Look for the seam which
extends from toc-tip to top of stock
ing.
Imitation "full fashioned is the
old-style tubular hosiery with fake
scam merely up the back. There IS
no seam on the bottom OF the foot.
The genuine full fashioned" no
siery keeps its shape-while the
tubular loses its shape after the first
washing.
The chief guarantee in getting
genuine ull-fashioned' hosiery Is
the label of the manufacturer. For
instance, when you buy Kayser no
siery You are guaranteed the genu
inc full fashioned"
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Orange Icing.

Grated orange rind, one orange, one
tablespoon lemon juice, three table
spoons orange juice, one tablespoon
margarin. Melt the butter in a sauce
pan. Add the grated orange rind, the
lemon juice and orange juice. Then
stir in enough confectionery sugar to
make the consistency of heavy cream.
Let stand for ten minutes and spread
on the cake
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Proper Care for the Best China
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

II the china appears on our tables
daily, it has very great wear and tear
unless we are careful to protect 1t.
Different kinds Of china have differ
ent degrees of brittleness. That is
something one should inquire about In
purchasing. Sometimes less expensive
china has to be replenished so often
that 1t costs more in the end than the
china that Is more durable and costs
more at the start.
But there is no kind of china that
will withstand rough usage without
showing it. A dish that Is Clipped at
the edges Is reminder Of carelessness
every time it is used. Also it Is un-
slightly and detracts from the appear
ance of the table.
To Prevent Chipping.
Since chipping at the edges is one
of the most common misfortunes that
befalls china dishes, 1t Is one Of the
first to be met with a solution. Clip
ping of dishes is usually the result OF
the way the dishes are placed to dry.
The most successful precaution one
can take is to have a tea towel over
the board or drainer where they are
placed to be wiped. This protects the
edges of the dishes from sudden con.
tact with a hard surface. 1t is very
simple and easy thing to do. A rather
heavy towel is best. One can have a
small Turkish towel kept for this very
purpose After the dishes are wiped
1t can be wrung out and dried ready
for the next washing.
Washing.
Dishes should be washed in clear or
slightly Soapy warm water and rinsed
with hot China will stand a much
higher degree of wet heat than 1t will
dry. Dry heat brings cracks into fine
china. Too much oven heat will ruin
the kaolin and perhaps crackle the
glaze Be careful. in warming the
china dishes before putting the foods
into them. that they are not damaged
by remaining too long in a hot oven.
Some housewives prefer to run hot
water over the serving dishes to put
ting them in the oven for this
purpose.
Household Rite.
In our grandmother's day the wash
ing of the best china was not relegat-
ed to the maid. There was something
quaint and beautiful in the pride
which the mistress took in looking
after the best china herself, in max
Ing II a SOTt Oh LouScioiu i've. oh'cii
the pan Of suds would be taken to
the dining room by the maid. There
the mistress would have a prepared
place for 1t on the end of the dining
table. Soft. cloths We're in readiness
and the washing OF the fine pieces
proceeded in becoming fashion. II
some Of: the pieces. cherished by them
are now in our possession we are in
deed fortunate and should show our
appreciation of the things they priced
in ways Of which they would approve.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Peters Call,
Who trusts entirely his eyes
Will get full many surprise.
Old Mother Nature

1t really was most unkind of Ruddy
the Red-backed Mouse, to invite Peter
Rabbit to call on him at his home
and then say that he was going home
that very minute and actually disap-
pear right in front of Peters eyes.
But this is what he did Yes, sir,
he did so. 1t seemed to Peter that
he just vanished in the most mys-
terious manner. One instant he was
sitting there in front of Peter talking
to him, and the next instant he had
disappeared. You see with that little
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Pigs in Blankets.

Use thin slices of breakfast bacon
and wrap each around an oyster, fas-
tening with a wooden toothpick and
place the oysters on dish of toast.
Place the toast in a fat pan and bake
until il is cooked
Evening star., 1925-10-23

1t is the privilege of most house
wives to have at least a few pieces of
fine china. Some there are who have
great many. The feature of todays
article has not so much to do with the
Evening star., 1925-10-23

GREAT CARE SHOULD BE TAKEN
IN THE WASHING OF FINE
CHINA
amount OF fine china at ones disposal
as to the care given what one has.
There is quite tendency at the
present time to use good things rather
than hoard them. If that is the case
and the things OF value are to last.
even greater care has to be given
them than would be the case If they
were used only on special occasions" !"
The use of the best china only for
special occasions is apt to take IT for
granted that special care is given It.