davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

~ handling fruit products is to
can the juice or make it into
the form known as a cordial or
vinegar. Since the mineral salts
and valuable nutrititive qualities
of many fruits and vegetables are
to be found in the juice and not in
the pulp or seeds, it will be seen
why the preservation of the juice
only Is as important as any other
method Of preserving juice, pulp
and seeds together. At that time
of the year, when grapes, apples,
peaches and other fruits are at the
height Of their season. 1t is well
to know how to utilize the juices
and how to can and save them.
All homemade fruit juices can
be used in numerous ways; first,
as beverages, Just as we so uni
versally use grape juice. In the
past few years tEs use of a fruit
Juice as a drink has increased, and
there Is no better means Of intro
ducing valuable salts into the sys-
TEN. At various health sanitar-
iums such fruit juices are invar-
iably served in place Of tea and
coffee. The housewife with meals
to plan will find that such home
made juices are very helpful when
preparing gelatine desserts, pud-
ing sauces, creams and other
dishes where fruit flavor or syrup
are desired.
In connection with other regu-
lar canning, the housewife often
finds she has an excess of juice or
syrup left from peaches or other
fruit. She should therefore know
how she can easily and quickly can
such leftover juices for Winters
use. In many cases the juices may
be bottled without any sugar and
later made into jelly when sugar
is lower in price.
Since grapes are plentiful and
contain large quantities Of ealth-
full tartaric acid, phosphates, etc,
we may give first the method of
making grape juice at home. Use
only clean, sound, not oyer-ripe
grapes. Crush or press with wood
en- spoon or place in a newly
washed muslin bag and tie up.
Hang this bag securely from low
hook and twist it or let two per-
sons twist it until a great part of
the juice is pressed out. Heat this
juice in an enamel kettle which is
placed in an outer, larger kettle
of boiling water. The point Is that
the juice must not come in direct
contact with fire or it will lose
both color and flavor.
The temperature at which to ex-
tract grape juice or any other
juice should be between 1870 de-
grees Fahrenheit to 200 degrees
Fahrenheit, but never above. This
is always below the boiling point.
Now pour off the juice and into
conical flannel bag suspended on
a broom handle or nail. Never by
any means squeeze this bag, as that
will make the juice full of sedi-
ment and cloudy in appearance.
Have clean bottles, freshly ster-
ilized, new corks and a wash boiler
or other form of sterilizing equip
ment ready. Take the juice ex-
tracted from the flannel drip bag
and fill carefully into clean bottles
to within about two inches Of the
top. Place bottles in boiler or
Gamer and heat the juice to the
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Boiled Frosting.

XIX IN cups sugar with Y cup
ASA cold water and tablespoon
light corn syrup. Cook together,
stirring constantly, until sugar Is
dissolved. Continue cooking until
sugar thermometer reaches 244
degrees Fahrenheit. At this stage
the syrup will form firm ball
when tested in cold water. Re-
move syrup from the fire and pour
very slowly into 2 stiffiy-beaten
egg whites. Beat constantly until
stiff enough to hold its shape. Add
favoring to taste. This frosting
may be colored with vegetable
coloring pasta.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

A SPLENDID HOUSE DRESS
FOR MATURE FIGURES (3656).
Il Is cut in 7 sizes: "a, 36, SO, 40,
az, A and as inches bust measure.
A 38-inch size requires yards Of
36-inch material.
A POPULAR STYLE FOR THE
GROWING GIRL (4084). The
pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 8, 10, 12
and Id years. To make the model
las illustrated) for a 10-year size
requires 2h yards Of 32-inch ma
terial for the blouse and 2% yards
for the skirt.
A NEW AND STYLISH DRESS
(4096). The pattern Is cut In 2
sizes: 81, SO, 3S, 40, AZ, a. and
as inches bust measure. A 3S-
inch size requires ~ yards Of 81
inch material.
A YOUTHFUL oNE-PIECE
MODEL (3866). The pattern is
cut In 8 sizes: Is, Is and 20
years. An 16-year sire requires
~ yards Of 3s-inch material.
A COMFORTABLE PLAY
GARMENT (4o94). The pattern
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

yYJASH and cream / cup Of but
w ter and gradually add 2h
cups sifted confectioner's sugar.
Add q few drops of vanilla very
slowly, beating constantly. Color
with Burnett's vegetable color
paste, II desired.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

NIX 1h cups maple syrup with
NA tablespoons corn syrup and
boil to 240 degrees Fahrenheit.
Pour very slowly into 2 stiffiy-
beaten egg whites, beating con-
stantly. Beat until stiff enough to
spread and then add " cup nut
meats.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
AMAZING OFFER! NO LABORATORY
: CHARGE FOR FIRST JAR!

Prescription cost Of this marvellous beauty clay
has been t5. But 80 all may try IT, Just one jar
(full size) will be sent for SS-the bare cost Oh
With each lar 1.-TWO months supply comes
McCowan's own directions. Pay postman the
small, actual cost charges Of tl IS. plus the few
cents postage on delivery; or u you expect to
be out, "a bill enclosed will bring Jar prepaid.
In either case, anyone whose skin and COM
plexion do not receive instantaneous and aston
ishing benefits, may have money back.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Play Piece On Piano in A Lessons
Send for Sample Lessons FREE!

Year after advertisement in all the leading pub
caons Offering to teach piano the usual time Year after
school until
than before taught by 1921 thousand
students received thet
diplomas.
Yet when first started giving piano and lessons BY mail is9
method Could
obtained students in State Of the Union and in fact practically
civilized produced
RESULTS studens yourself what that
has brought method rapidly the front Write for free booklet
sample lessons
Now the obtain sample lessons without charge
sending
who seriously interested in my course But my friends
themselves
simple interesting and DIFFERENT lessons and have
Simply
letter postcard and the 6pge booklet and sample
will absolutely free and without obligation
not only in the original key but In all other keys as well Most
ability Is
possible by patented invention the coorotone Another invention
handoperated moving device
Qunndex BY Qundex actually my hnge In moog
on the piano and can learn just how train your own nnge
the usual time do
Modern inventions and improved
other branches d
yourself investigate Send letter
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
confectioner's Frosting.

LAVE ready IN cups sifted
! confectioner's sugar and \
cup liquid (fruit juice, cream,
milk, coffee or water). Mix care
fully, adding a little more sugar
II needed. II q very thick frost
ing Is needed the liquid should be
heated before adding to the sugar.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Marshmaiiow Paste Frostin,

Marshmaliow Paste Frosting.
NIX Y cup sugar and X cup
NA milk. Bring slowly to the
boiling poi..t without stirring.
Boil 8 minutes. Cut 4 pound
marshmallows in small pieces and
melt In top Of double boiler; add
2 tablespoons hot water and cook
until smooth. Add the hot syrup
gradually, beating constantly.
Beat until cool enough to spread
and then add a few drops Of
vanilla.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Maple Sugar Frosting.

pREAK ! pound Of maple sugar
- into small pieces. Put in q
saucep..n with " cup boiling
water and sir occasionally until
sugar is dissolved. Boil without
stirring until syrup will spin q
thread when dropped from tip Of
spoon. Pour syrup gradually on z
stiffiy-beaten egg whites, beating
constantly, and continue beating
until stiff enough to spread.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

Twice-Cooked Frosting.
DLACE q bowl Of boiled frosting
l In q pan of boiling water and
beat II until little grating sound
Is heard as the spoon scrapes the
sides and bottom of the bowl.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Scientist Discovers
Skin Laxative

w English scientist, scarce out Of his twsn-
Hes His discovery means that beautiful skin
Il now a mere matter Of personal cleanliness;
made beautiful while you waitl
The element he has found physics ones skin.
Iishtful for Il Is applied outside Put 4 on; slip
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Cleanses
Pores and
Beauties
Any
Complexion
in Forty
Minutes!

working on every inch OF skin: In half an hour
wipe off with q towel-and with II every black
head. pimple- point. speck and spot OF dirt.
That's all. Terra .derma lax must be fresh. so
avery lar is dated and shipped direct.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

Into your easy chair: In less than
an hour the skin pores ssot<
Impurities elogging your facial
pores are instantly banlshed:
even the pores themselves are
contracted and rendered inyi-
sible, The new bloom Of color
and velvety texture Of skin are
simply marvellous.
The scientific name Of this
new element u Terra-derma-lax.
II Is blended into 4 soft, plastic
clay Of exquisite smoothness.
Place Il on the face like a poul-
tice. Soon, you feel this laxative
err inch Of skin; In half an hour
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
DERMATOLoGICAL LABORATORIES
go Plymouth Court. Chicago

Please send two-months' supply Of freshly com.
bounded Terra -derma-lax. I will pay postmsn
ii .sb plus postage. My money TO be refunded
unless results delight me within five days usS)
Ndsfe-
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
Tested Frosting Recipes
Vanilla Butter Frosting.
Bu Mary Lee StCdRn,

The WsH-Known Writer and Lecturer on Cooking.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

Buttermilk as a Bleach.
PUTTERMILK rubbed on the
- skin every night before retir-
ing makes wonderfully efficacious
face bleach.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

Maple Nut Frosting,
The Washington times., 1922-08-27

drug store or
toilet goods
counter, any
where in the
world. A 4-oz.
bottle should
last for months.
The Washington times., 1922-08-27
A Simple, Easy Method

EIRST, put two or three teaspoon
Il fu,s of Mulsi6ed in cup orglasswith
a little warm water. Then wet the
hair and scalp with clear warm water.
Pour the Mulsi6cd evenly over the hair
and rub i thoroughly all over the
scalp and throughout the entire length,
down to the ends Of the hair.
Two or three teaspoonfuls will make
an abundance Of rich. creamy lather.
This should be rubbed in thoroughly
and briskly with the finger tips, 30 as
TO loosen the dandruf and small par
ticles Of dust and dirt that stick to the
scalp.
After rubbing In the rich. creamy
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
AT TOP OF GAME.
Mrs. Mallory to Meet Young Helen
Wills To-day.

Glen Cove, n y, Aug. 9.-Mrs. MolIs
Burjestd Mallory, national woman
tennis champion, and Miss Helen Will
of San Francisco, national girls title
holder, will meet to-day in the featur,
match Of the round before the semi
finals in the Metropolitan women's sin
giles championship on the courts Of Tho
Nassau Country club.
Mrs. Mallory showed yesterday that
she is at the top of her game BY elimi.
mating in two love sets Miss Marglier
lite Davis of St. Paul MINI, number
one in the northwest ranking. Miss
Wills lost but one game in dosposinr
Of Miss Grace +. MuRgen Of Los An
geles and is expected TO give the cham.
picn strong opposition to-day.
In the other fourth round matches.
Miss Leslie Bancroft of West Newton.
Mass, viii play Miss Helen Hooker.
promising young New Yorker; Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles will
oppose Miss Edith Sigourney of BIOS.
ton. while Mrs. Marion Zinderstein
Jessup of Wilmington. Del, meets Mrs.
Frank II. Godfrey of Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
MARRIAGE AT R0YALT0N.
Miss Anna Jones and Russell H. Farms
worth.

Royalton, Aug, 9-Miss Anna Laura
Jones, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ethsr
A. Jones, and Russell Hazen Farms
worth of Springfield, Mass, were mar
ried at Lincoln Elm farm, the home OF
the brides parents Monday by Rev. w
&c. Harvey of Bethel, in the presence
of only the immediate families, the
double ring service being used The
bride WAS attended by her sister, Miss
Vera IL Jones, and Alton B. Farms
worth, acted as best man Miss Ruth
Brockway of Springfield, Mass, played
the wedding march.
The bride was gowned in white taft
feta under a bridal veil caught with a
wreath Of orange blossoms. and carried
an arm bunch of bride roses. The dress
OF the maid Of honor was light blue
canton crepe The room was decorated
with ferns and golden glow.
After a stay of about 10 days in
Vermont. Mr.. and Mrs. Farnsworth
will return to Springfield, Mass, where
they will live at Oak Grove avenue
The bride and groom are both grad
yates of South RoyaIton high school
and the groom is also graduate of the
Vermont State Agricultural school. Mr..
Farnsworth is employed in the cost de-
partment OF the Fiberloid corporation
at Indian Orchard and Mrs. Farnsworth
Is bookkeeper for the H. s. Prescott
company Of Springfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
PITTSBURGH NOW THIRD.
And Are Making Things Interesting
For Giants and Cardinals.

New York, Aug. e.--The Pitts burgl
Pirates were in third place to-day anc
making bold bid for the higher berths
held by the Giants and Cardinals Ii
a.result Of 4 Singing streak surpass.
ing even the most violent batting out.
bursts this season and Tivalling the
best on the record books.
BY taking a double victory from the
Pbillies, 1913 and 10, making it ten in
a row, the larrnping Corsairs brought
their hit and run total for the last
three games with the Quakers to f,s
and 43, respectively, giving the team
a batting average of AGO for the Sc
ries. They made % hits ia the first
game and ~ and 10 IN yesterdays con-
tests. A remarkable feature was the
fact that every member Of tie team
connected for at least one hit in each
of the games. Reb Russell and Tier
nev set the pace with ten apiece, the
former turning in the high mark in the
first game Of the double header with
five bingles. including two doubles and
a homer and five runs, in as many
times at bat.
lhe cardinals were fdles but the
Giants dropped To a lead Of but two
points as result of losing to Gin
cinnati. to 3. in ten innings. Dave
Bancroft's wild throw let in the win
ming tally. after Long George Kelly
had tied the count in the ninth with
his second homer Of the game.
The Browns and Yankees succnmbed
to stellar pitching and remained with
in game of each other In the Amer
lean league race. Dauss Of Detroit
had the better of Carl Mays, checking
the New Workers winning streak of
six games while Zachary held ST. Lon
is to seven scattered blows and Wash
ington) 3 to |.
The Boston Red Sox pounded three
Cleveland hurlers for q hits and
1876 triumph while the White Sox con
tinued their slugging against Philadel-
phia and were victorious, to a.
Vie Akiridge and Dutch Ruethcr each
allowed nine hits but the Chicago Cubs
punched theirs to better advantage
and defeated Brooklyn, to 1.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
THREE ARRESTS MADE.
In Connection with Railroad Strike
Violence at Lyndonville.

| violence AT Lynuonvllle.
Lyndonville. Aug. 9.--Thrce men are
in Caledonia county Jail in St. Johns
bury awaiting hearing in connection
with disturbances connected with the
strike in the machine shops which be
gan five weeks ago. Frank Bull and
Raymond Hunter are charged with
breach Of the peace and assault upon
Edward Rice at dance at Burke Fri
day night. Rice is strike breaker
and the alteration was the result of a
discussion over the strike situation.
Noel D. Lachance Is charged with
breach Of the peace and assault upon
William A. Ahearn, last Monday night
and Ahearn claims Lachance was one
Of party Of seven that beat him up
after he had left his work at the en-
CINE house.
Ahearn is fireman on the Boston
and Maine who was temporarily laid
off and took the place Monday of one
of the men at the engine house who is
attending the muster Of the Vermont
National Guard. He was attacked
while riding home on his bicycle by
seven men and beaten in the face with
his own dinner pail Earlier Monday
evening the air brake hose on
through freight was cut in several
places while the train was in the low
err end OF the Lyndonville yard.
The railroad shops are now manned
by about half as many men as were
employed when the strike was called
while one hundred Of the men out have
taken temporary employment in Lyn
donrille and surrounding towns.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09

Most of Younger Physicians Are Nov
ing to Larger Fields.

There are at present about 600 doc
tors in Vermont This fact has been
brought out through careful survey
fof the small towns and villages Of
Vermont by the state board Of health
officials, who have ascertained that
there are few doctors in the northeast
ern section of the state and through
some sections in the central part Most
of the younger doctors who are gradu-
ating from the University of Vermont
are not locating in Vermont but are
moving along the broader fields. Some
of them are going to the western states
while others are locating in the
larger cities Of New England.
The hardships that doctor has to
undergo in Vermont, especially during
the winter months nthe villages does
not appeal to the younger doctors.
During the summer months when it is
an easy matter for doctor to make
his calls in the small towns, the people
either motor to the Offices of the doc
tors or specialists in the larger towns
who have established a name for them
selves in some special disease or send
for such specialists, leaving the
country doctor to pick up what re-,
naming calls that are left in that
locality. In some eases it is said that
the country doctor in the summer
months, can hardly make enough calls
to pay his expenses. In the winter
months when the roads are blocked
witlt snow and the going is. almost
impossible, the people are only too glad
TO get the services Of the country doc
torsr in the larger towns and cities re-
fuse to undertake the trip. II has
been known in some cases in Vermont
the doctor had to travel by snow shoes
to make his calls as the roads were
for team.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
w h en- Plastic Flooring
Containing 40 Per Cent
Gasoline Burned
SEVEN FIREMEN
WERE OVERCOME
Harris, Forbes & Co.'S
Building in Boston
the Scene

Boston, Aug 9.--Officials Of state
and city to-day began Investigations
into the cause Of, and the conditions
surrounding the office building fire yes
terday. in which four painters lost
their lives. Seven firemen, overcome
BY fumes, were considered out of dan
ger to-day.
An informal report indicated that
the fire was started by cigarette or
match thrown into floor compound.
The four dead men, John r. Mccoy
and John McAuley, both Of Boston,
and John Kuhn and William Dempsey,
both Of Philadelphia, were trapped in
vault. Laborers were laying floor
Of process linoieum in vault in the
basement of the building, that of Har-
RS, Forbes and company, investment
brokers, on Federal street, when the
fire started.
In plastic condition, the floor mate
rial which contained forty per cent
gasoline, was soon mass Of flames,
emitting dense smoke The laborers
got away safely but the smoke choked
the vault where the four painters were
at work.
Charles Gustafson of Philadelphia,
foreman, who was with them. escaped
and then made three attempts to res
cue the men, but the gas fumes drove
him back. On the third attempt he
brought Dempsey out, but the man
died soon after reaching the hospital.
The smoke did not rise above the
second floor, and all the thousands or
more employees Of the building escaped
safely. The siremen injured we're over
come while trying to get through the
smudge to rescue the men and to
quench the blaze.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
sxsIS-FooT STORE
HAVING WALLS SCRAPED
TO LET ST0REKEEPER IN

New York, Aug. s.-There is a
place for everything in the Jew
elry store of Milton Lnbin in
Times square. There even used
to be room for the proprietor.
And this. despite the fact that
Lubin's shop is said to be the
smallest in the world. There is
regular showcase. room for one
customer. a counter on rollers
which had to be moved when the
proprietor takes off his coat. and
a special coat tree, swung from
the ceiling to hold the garment
when IL is removed.
With all these conveniences
and business apparently the best,
the trade was startled to learn
to-day that the shop. which
measures FIVE feet by three and
one-half, had been closed for al
terations. Through the shattered
door the inquisitive saw a plas-
terer as hard at work as space
would permit, scraping the walls.
Then the secret was revealed.
Milton has gained Eve pounds
and needs more room in which
to move around.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
Opinion in United States Supports Pat
Woods Statement.

New York, Aug. 9.--The suggestion
of Pat O'Hara Wood, manager and
playing star Of the Australian Davis
cup team, made at Boston that the
worlds singles championship be decided
annually in the same country and at
the same time as the Davis cup con-
test, is likely to find favor in the Unit
ed States, in the opinion OF. the Ma
tional Lawn Tennis association.
The Davis cup contest, which repre-
sents the team championship of the
world is played under regulations
adopted for that trophy. Playing Of
early rounds may vary from year to
year as the circumstances Of the draw
require, but the challenge round takes
place in the country that holds the tro-
ply.
In contrast to that policy. a state
ment issued by the tennis association,
said: "The international tennis feder-
alton, in distributing the championships
worlds, on covered courts.
hard courts and grass courts give the
last named to England in perpetuity.
Subsequently the English Lawn Tennis
association awarded the title to the
All England club for rs years and III
has been conducted since in coniunc-
ton with the English championships at
Since it was asked to join the inter-
federation the United States
has taken the position that the perpet.
ual award of title event to any one
country is not for the best interests
Of the sport and has declined to atfili-
ate under existing conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-09
CAR CRASHED
AGAINST POLE
Causing Fatal Injury to
Mrs. Emma L. Bishop
Of Brookline, Mass.
ENGINE STALLED,
THEN STARTED
Mrs. Bishop Received Frac-
ture of Skull in
Crash

Pennington, Me, Aug. 9.Mrs. En-.
ma y. Bishop Of Brookline. Mass, wild
ow Of the late pr. Heber Bishop, was
fatally injured last night when an au-
tomobile in which she was returning
from Canada stalled and then crashed
intoa telephone pole. Mrs. Bishop sus-
tanned a fracture of the skull and died
soon afterwards. Mr.. and Mrs George
Moe, Miss Lena Bishop and Mrs. Chand-
Ter Bearce, who had been her compan.
ions, left the car before il started for
ward Mr.. Moe, who was driving,
jumped on the running board after the
machine started but was unable to pre-
vent the accident.