davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
lack Sanborn and His Bride Part
land Skeletons Rattle in
Family Closets.
I'm INVOLVED IN CHARGES
A6ounp Wife Says Husband, Knee on
Her Chest, Forced Her to Sign
Paper Accusing Her Aged
Guardian Uncle of Abuse.

New York.-Staid citizens Of BOs-
tom as well as Of this fair village,
debs and subdebs, are getting thrill
after thrill as the bones in a dozen
Family closets are rattling loudly and
<,GninOusly.
The long buried family skeletons
etarted on their rampage about the
time the fve-months' romance Of young
Jack Sanborn and his bride, Eleanor
Montgomery Sanborn, blew up with a
bang that was heard from Cape Cod
% Sandy Hook.
Sanborn Is a son Of Oren Sanborn,
of coffee fame, and his bride was the
vard of W. Robert Montgomery, for
mer president of the Hamilton Nation
a bank here.
Marriage Made to Order.
Their marriage was made to order.
Hhe Sanborns were desirous Of mar
1ying OF their son, according to re-
Dorts, and Montgomery, his past un-
An0wn, was anxious to see the girl
married.
The eighteen-year-old bride charges
1hat Sanborn deserted her after five
amonths Of welded life.
Then came more scandal In pos
aDession Of the Sanborn lawyers Is q
aefter signed by Eleanor In which she
charges that her aged guardian uncle
abused her before her marriage.
But says she:
Il signed that paper because Jack
lasld me BY the throat, put his knee
IN my chest and threatened to kill me
unless I would write what he told
me. He wanted to get 100000 out OF
my uncle"
When Uncle Robert heard about the
letter and the charges 1t contained he
threw them both out on their own re
sources. Up to that time he had been
supporting them.
Now Eleanor Ii living In q hotel
3Aere with girl friends.
Uncle Refuses 60 Forgive.
She has tearfully begged her uncle
20 accept her version Of the charges
.and forgive her but he has shown nt
Glgn Of relenting.
~Td heard OF lounge lizards around
<he lobster palaces Of New York, but
I never heard Of such thing In Bos
Ann until discovered that Jack wa
hired out az q dancing partner, on {
taxi meter basis at the Colonial hotel
More skeletons. Eleanor's parents
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23

unusual dish which is worth trying on
the family:
Stuffed cucumbers. - Take three
good-sized cucumbers, one-half cupful
Of bread crumbs, the same of chopped
nuts, one egg, one tablespoonful Of
chopped onion, one teaspo0nful of salt
and a few dashes Of cayenne. Peel
the cucumbers, cut in halves and scoop
out the seeds. Mix the stuffing and
fill the halves, putting two together
and tie with a string. Brown in hot
pan with two tablespoonfuls of olive
oil. Turn them carefully until well
Drowned, then add little water and
bake until tender, basting two or three
times If the water in the pan evap-
crates, add more. Dish on hot plat
ter, remove the strings and serve with
q brown sauce.
Canning Wild Fruit.-Put the fresh
fruit into sterilized Jars and fill with
boiling hot sirup OF any degree Of
sweetness desired. Seal and place in
a boiler, cover with boiling water to
the depth of two inches over the jars,
put on the cover Of the boiler and then
cover with old rugs or carpets and
leave for twenty-four hours Take out
the cans, being sure they are tightly
sealed, put into dark cellar and the
fruit will keep its beautiful color and
flavor.
GeoroIa's Picked Peaches. - With
peach time upon us some housewives
may want to try this recipe: Peel firm,
ripe clingstone peaches and pack them
into a large stone jar, cover with any
good sirup. Cover with a plate and
| tie over all cloth and set away In
cool place. The fruit and sirup will
make delicious pickle In two months
and grow more delicious as one nears
the bottom.
Another method which has been
| tried in a cold climate is to I'LL lars.
with the peeled fruit, then fill every
crevice with granulated sugar, seal
and bury In a hole In the ground, cover
with hay and earth, leaving the Jars
three feet under the soil. In the
spring, II you haven't lost your loca.
| ton, you will find most delicious
peach preserve, which tastes like fresh
peaches.
| Small berries like black, blue and
raspberries may all be satisfactorily
dried by placing them on trays well
covered from flies In the sun. The
fruit should be dry enough to leave no
stain when pinched between the
fingers. Pack away from insects and
dampness, in q cool place.
| Nuu h14~ ~e4Q
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23

vessel declare a single drop Of the
elixir they found possesses the
strength Of quart Of corn liquor and
that dilution with water IL all that Il
necessary to obtain a ''real drink"
Just what the attitude Of prohibition
authorities would be toward this flnd
In the cave has not been made known.
nor has It been sought 90 far. The
mound builders from strange relics,
mounds and other marks, long have
teen thought by some historians "a
have made their last stand In the Ohio
valley. Ri Kentucky and Tennessee
there are numerous traces OF q strange
people, the secret Of whose origin or
disappearance has not been learned.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
pressmakinu Hints.

There are number Of lovely ways
to finish the serviceable and smart
cretonne gowns. Organdie, in the pre-
dominating color, may make an inch
wide binding at sleeves, pocket and
bateau neck. Through this, ribbon in
a harmonizing tone Is run and tied In
perky bows. Either ribbon or a slender
string belt is used and tied at the
left front, Another good-looking
finish which Is seen on q number of
imported cretonne frocks Is button
holing done In colored woods. And still
another binds the edges with linen
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
Missing az Years, Returns, Rich.

Allentown, Pa.-Charles Kressley
had no use for stranger Who called
and offered him a fancy price for his
fine home. The stranger next begged
Kressley to allow him to tell his for
tune. and grudgingly he consented. The
fortune teller revealed such remark
able facts about his past life that
Kressley was amazed. Then q great
truth dawned on him. The visitor was
his brother. Elias, who left for the
West In 1880. Since that time he has
made stake mining gold in Colorado
and is rich.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
Ruins Of an Indian Munitions
Plant Is Discovered in a
Kentucky Cave.
uNEARTHED BY PROF. MILLER
ceolooists Gathered Many Fine Flints
and Also Explored Two Rock Houses
That Are Promising Grounds
for Work Of ArcheoIogists.

Lexington, Ky.-Ruins Of what once
was a flourishing munitions factory"
are sheltered in. a cave "A miles east OF
Mil Springs, IN Wayne county, Ken
lucky, In the opinion Of Prof. A. NJ.
Maler, head Of the department OF ge-
ology at the University Of Kentucky
This factory, according to the be-
lief Of Professor Miller, produced ar
row heads to tip the shafts OF Indian
braves to whom what is now Ken
lucky was no-man's land in the days
before the squirrel rifle supplanted
the bow and the broad ak the toma-
hawk.
Professor Miller returned recently
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
Ancient Arrow
Factory Found

from a trip to Wayne county, where
In addition to re-examining interesting
invertebrate fossil-collecting horizons
visited % years ago in company with
an Ohio geologist, Prof. August Foersta
Of Dayton, he said he prospected the
region for caves, rock houses and old
Indian village sites, favorable ground
for archaeological exploration and the
finding Of extinct mammalian re-
mains.
Finds Many Arrow Heads.
1.-TWO rock houses and one cave were
examined" he said. Zone Of the rock
houses was In the coal measure con-
glomerate at Denny's Gay. about IA
miles east Of Mills Springs. Numerous
arrow heads in various stages Of com
pletion, together with fiint-fakes scat
tered at a shallow depth over the floor
OF an overhanging conglomerate, con-
stituttnS the rockhouse at this point,
furnished abundant evidence that this
shelter formerly was Inhabited by abo-
rigines and that they had established
there an arrowhead Workshop"
The other rock house, opening widely
to the south, was near the Mill Springs
camp, In the Mammoth cave limestone.
This house, according to Professor
Miller. is a most promising spot for
both archaeological and mammalian
archaeological exploration. Half an
hours prospecting with geological
hammers and a hand pick showed that
every shovelful Of deposit 7on the floor
Of this shelter was pay dirt" he
said.
Wealth OF Fragments.
A wealth Of bone and pottery and
nint fragments were unearthed, al
much as persons could carry away.
The large amount Of flne material
on the floor Of this shelter, which
could not have been washed In from
the outside, filled everywhere with
charcoal, ashes. fragments Of pottery,
arrow points, flint fakes, bone frag'
ments and teeth, prove that.it was q
popular resort for the aborigines fot
a very great period-perhaps extend.
ine back to the Plefstocene times,
Professor Miller declared. No human
bone Fragments were found here. tend.
ing to prove that the shelter was never
used as place Of burial.
The third natural gr0tto visited
true cave-was near the mouth Of Z
small stream flowing into the Gum
berland river at Ford's island, about
four miles above Mills Springs. Thil
cave had been an Indian burial place
as was proved by the finding Of
number of human bones. mostly ON the
rock lodges along the walls.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
ancient Booze Found n Earthen
Jar h Kentucky Cave.


lliddlcsboro, Ky.-Were the mound
Nn1lders Of old the first real dlstiiler1
- what hns become Amnfica 4
This question \ -sked following the
.nfDry brought here By two young men
.1koGn ths Molus section Of Bell county
Mncuntaina
Ehey ~ they were exploring the
eAee paris Of the hill country when
Gay NV The entrance to cave, whcse
1Gesace never had been suspected.
80 yoUths entoeed IT. labyrinths, and
go bnek u the interior discovered an
<anrthen vensel They opened Il care
zlnnly and 1he1 are quoted - saying
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23


tizing accompaniment to a roast OF
pork. These will keep all winter.
Alexandria Ice. - Wash careIuuy
one-half pound Of raisins (the large
seeded fruit), cut in halves and let
them stand overnight in a cupful OF
orange Juice and a tablespoonful OF
sugar. Put through the meat grinder
enough macaroons to make half cup
full of fine crumbs. Whip two cupfuls
of double cream until stiff, add one
half cupful of powdered sugar. tha
macaroons and the raisins and orange
Juice. Turn into Individual molds and
pack in ice and salt for four to i've
hours.
Crane Ple.-Remove the skins from
the grapes, bring the pulp to the DOLL
ing point to loosen the seeds, then
remove the seeds and add the skins
to the pulp and cook fifteen minutes.
then add one cupful Of sugar to each
pint of the pulp, tablespoonful each
Of cornstarch and butter. Bake IN
two crusts.
Cheese Balls With celery.-Chop
fine eight olives, six radishes and two
green peppers. Mix with two Neuf-
chatel cheeses and mold in balls the
size Of a walnut. Serve two of these
balls with a piece Of celery and
wafer with the coffee or with the salad
course.
Grape and Almond saIad.-Remove
the seeds from a quart Of grapes and
cut them in halves, mix with cupful
Of blanched and shredded almonds.
Add one-half cupful Of mayonnaise
dressing to which one-half cupful OF
whipped cream has been added. Serve
on grape leaves.
Malay chutney.-Peel and quarter
three ounces, one onion, green chill
pepper, all put through the meat
grinder; add salt and pepper and
serve with a roast.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23

pearl and metal straps. The more
these are seen the better, from the
Parisienne's standpoint. And in truth
these trimmings form an extremely
dainty adjunct to the summer cos
tune.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
STRAPS OF PEARL AND METAL
Dainty Shoulder Pieces Are Used on
Some Of the Summer Lingerie
Instead Of Ribbons.

Tiny shoulder straps of pearl and
metal are used on some Of the summer
lingerie instead of ribbons that 30
easily wrinkle and soil. Some time ago
there came into existence the thin sill
yer or gold cord. replacing the ribbon
shoulder strap. The idea Of the silver
or gold cord or chain was that It
would be invisible. Not so with the
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23

Boston1A Jimmie" Caswell, Lynn.s
sixty-eight-year-old newsboy. viii re-
ceive 500 for his unfailing courtesy
under the viii Of the late Dennis b.
Reardon, Lynn grocer. "Jimmy" Ieft
papers at the Reardon homo for ID
years until his health made It impos-
sible for him to deliver papers on 4
regular route" But his pleasant
smile and courtesy were remembered
By the late grocer.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23

Eagles Menace Fox Industry.
The chief enemy Of the fox raisers
Of Alaska Ii the eagle which swoops
down on the pups a. they sport about
In the open.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23

The merit of originality is not novel
ty; it is sincerity. The believing man
IL the original man; he believes for
himself, not for another.-Carlyle.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23

dishes, and when
these are served
a smaller guam
tity than usual is
sufficient. T h g
following is an
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
Dainty Touch.

Dainty rosebud applique adds
pretty effect to the top of the pink cor
set.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23

pecially good. Gre a m
apple sauce, pie, dump
lings, puddings and ap-
pies cooked with onions,
seasoned with butter,
salt and a dash Of sugar.
are worth remembering.
A few spiced green ap-
>loa u,aEo a most anne.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
WHAT SHALL WE EAT5

Now that the summer apples are to
be had. many apple dishes may De
-o.oro1 which are pS.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
SEASONABLE DISHES

During the hot weather the appetite
does not crave meats and hearty
The St. Charles herald., 1922-09-23
q jxJ}$$HHEE4f& xxJ1}2$;EEf& $HH{E
t0. 1922, by western Newspaper Union)
Not underHtood.

Not understood.
How many breasts are ecnins'
for lack Of sympathy!
r1nv many cheerless. lonely hearts aro
breaktngl
How many noble spirits pass away.
Not understood.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
CARRIER HITS
ATGUARANTYCO
Head of Auto Stores, Inc,
Makes Charges of
Conspiracy
SAYS THEY ARE
INSIDE WRECKERS

Two hours after ne was appointed
receiver for the United Guaranty
Company by Federal Judge Thomp-
son in the United States Dis
trict Court, Philadelphia. late yes
terday, Albert r. williamson was ar.
rested on a warrant sworn TO by Ed
ward b. Carrier. president OF the
United Auto stores Company, on the
charge OF conspiracy. At the same
time A. Maynier. vice-p president OF
the United Guaranty Company. was
arrested on a similar warrant.
Magistrate Carney refused TO hold
the men last night and they were
placed in the custody OF Joseph l.
Kun. Assistant United States District
Attorney. one OF the receivers Of the
United Auto stores Company. They
will be given a hearing today.
The affidavit on which the war
rants were issued stated that the two
men dishonesty and unlawfully''
did prejudice certain stockholders
in the United Auto Stores Company
and in the United Guaranty Com
pany.
, Il was said that Williamson and
Maynier were the persons referred
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
Study crime
AMONG BOYS.
3O4 Before Juvenile Court
For Various Offenses
Last Year
o WERE SENT TO
FERRIS SCHOOL

A study OF delinquency among
.oys. with the ages. nationality. and
he sections Of the city in which
he boys live. has sbeen prepared by
Paul Green. chief probation Of
Ger OF the Juvenile Court II will
|e made the basis Of formulating
ONE method of correcting the evils
mong boys OF Juvenile Court age.
During the past year. the report
hows. 304 boys appeared before the
Juvenile Court. For offenses OF the
|gang" type. 161 white boys and 20
|egro boys appeared before the
|ourt. and for offenses OF the indivi-
nal type. 9s white boys and 25
|cgro boys appeared before court.
cventy-seven white boys and seven
ZEN Negro boys were placed on pro-
|ation. thirteen white boys and sew
h Negro boys we're committed TO
be Ferris Industrial School. and one
hite boy was sent 10 the Delaware
|olony for Predetermined at Stock
~.
The report follows:
Number OF boys OF each age ap-
airing before the Juvenile Court.
4
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit
s--s.s-s-.-.-.-s-.-s-... ..-.-.-...-....-.........

No-To- Bac has helped thousands
60 break the costly. nerve-shatter-
have a longing for a smoke or chew.
just place a harmless No-To-Bac
tablet in your mouth instead. All
desire stops Shortly he habit is
completely broken. and you are bet
ter off mentally. physically, fnan-
cially. It's so easy, so simple. Get
a box OF No-To-Bac and II It doesn't
release you from all craving for to-
bacco in any form, your druggist will
refund your money without question.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

TO by Carrier when he stated on the
witness stand in the Federal Build
ing at a hearing for a receivership
for the Guaranty Company that the
United Auto stores Company had
been wrecked by some one on the
inside"
Magistrate Carney said last night
he had no idea that Williamson was
a receiver for the Guaranty Com
pany when he issued the warrants
"A lawyer came TO me-" Magistrate
Carney said. "and brought with
him an affidavit and asked for a
warrant for Williamson and May
nier. did not know who william
son or Maynier were. Their names
meant nothing TO me. and the war
rants were issued"
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
ToHelpP Put onG GoodFirm
Flesh and Round Out
Your Face and Figure

Genuine Yeast Vtamne Tablets Often Produce Most Surp
ing Results Get FREE 81 90 Package Today Explained
BeloM Try Them for len DaYs and Watch the Resuta
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
ATHOUGHT
FOR TODAY

But seek yc first the kingdom
OF God. and His righteousness;
and all these things shall he
added unto you.-Matthew 6;33.
Struggle not with thy lifel The
heavy doom
Resist not: Il will bow thee
like a slave;
Strive mott thou shalt not con-
quer TO thy tomb;
Thou shalt go crushed, and
ground. though ne'er so
brave.
Complain not OF thy ifel for
what art thou
More than thy fellows that
thou shouldst not weep2
Brave thoughts still lodge be-
meath a fevered brow,
And the way-wearied have
the sweetest sleep.
Frances Anne Kemble.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
CHESTER MAN Is
ATTACKED In ROOM

CHESTER. Pa. March ?. - An
thony Lajca, who conducts a store
and lives at 7O6 Morton avenue.
claims that he was attacked. beaten
and robbed Of 500 in his bedroom
yesterday. The police arrested
George O'Mara. aged Il years. Of
Fourth and Hinkson streets. and
William Holcroft. p years old. OF
72s McIlvain street. and Magistrate
Elliott held each in 1900 bail for
court.
Laica testified that the young men
followed him from a restaurant and
that he was preparing TO retire when
O'Mara entered a window and dealt
him a blow on the head that felled
him; that Holcroft entered the room
and dimmed the light and that
O'Mara again choked and beat him.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
ASKS $4,000 FOR A FOOT

WEST CHESTER. Pa. March a.
Suit has been entered here for Sio.-
900 by Salvatore Carlo, OF Down
ingtown. in favor OF his daughter.
Risie. 70 years old. who suffered
amputation OF foot recently fol-
lowing an accident In which she was
injured by an automobile belonging
to Niohola Spattone and Salvatore
Toto. OF Norristown.
The men were delivering groceries
az Carbo's store when The girl
climbed upon the side Of the car and
was injured as Il started. Her
father charges proper care was not
faken by the men In starting and the
girl was injured because OF their
negligence.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

matter into living cells and tissue unless
you have plenty Of organic iron In your
blood.
For centuries scientists tried In vain TO
make organic iron. At last the problem
was solved so that you may now obtain
pure organic iron Ike the iron in your
blood from any druggist under the name
Of "Nuxated Iron"
IL has been arranged 20 give every
purchaser OF Nuxated Iron. who wishes
something 70 help put on flesh or IN
crease weight, a large regular 800
package OF Genuine Yeast Nitamine
Tablets absolutely free. Be sure 10
take only Nuxated Brand Yeast Vita
mine Tablets with Nuxated Iron. Do
not be mislead by limitations which Of
ten contain drugs.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

Science has at last shown how we some
times grow weak, thin, and emaciated
on an abundance OF food (lacking in
vitamines) while with a much smaller
amount Of food, rich in vitamlnes, we
may quickly take on good firm flesh,
increase In weight, and make remark
able gain in strength, energy and en-
durance, provided your blood contains
sufficient quantity Of oxygenated or
ganic iron to enable your body 20 as
simulate your food properly.
without organic iron both food and VI
tamines are absolutely useless as your
body cannot change lifeless inert food
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

full time. 25 white. colored;, num-
ber OF boys who neither attend
school nor work. 46 white. color
ed; number OF boys who are not re-
leased. 126 white. 40 colored; num-
ber OF boys placed on probation. II
white. II colored; number of boys
appearing who had both parents liv-
ing, 223 white 36 colored; number
Of boys appearing who have both
parents living together. 1s7 white.
II colored; number Of boys who
have both parents living but sepa-
rated. 36 white. IS colored: num-
ber OF boys appearing whose par
ents were dead. - white. colored; I;
number OF boys appearing whose
mother is dead. white. colored; /;
number OF boys appearing whose
father is dead. 10 white. 3 colored.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02
removes Hairy Growths
Without Pain or Bother
(Aodes OF Today.)

L is not necessary to use a painful
pcess to remove hairy growths. for
IN a little delatone handy you can
.p the skin entirely free from these
|uty destroyers. To remove hair.
Ike a stin paste with a little pow
ed delatone and water Spread
on the hairy surface and in
ut minutes rub off. wash the
b and the hairs are gone. To
|rd against disappointment, be
|eful to get real delatone. Mix
n as wanted.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

Number OF boys by each Natlonal-
h appearing before the Juvenile
burt.
american. 1o2. parents born in
|nerica OF foreign parentage); Pol
|h. 81: Italian. as; Greek, II; Ger
Ian. 4; Swedish. l. Spanish. p
wish. g.; Irish. I English, I.
Number OF boys appearing before
Juvenile Court for different Of
[nces.
Evening journal., 1922-03-02

Number OF boys appearing who
attending scho .. 1ss white. IS
ored; number OF boys who work
Evening star., 1922-09-10
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. September 9.-Light buy
ing and an almost complete absence
of trading at the finish gave a late
upturn to wheat values today after
the market had averaged lower from
the start The close saw wheat un-
changed to half cent higher. with De-
cember 1o2N to 1.02% and May 1.o7 y
to LOTS; corn was unchanged to half
cent up, oats unchanged to Y lower.
and provisions unchanged to IN of.
Grain prices were lower in the
early trading because of the easier
tone at Liverpool, where wheat was
of I'd, combined with a decline in
premiums at Winnipeg and the break
here in corn values. due to the bear
ish construction placed on the gov
ernment report. The market re-
ceived fair support, however. and re-
acted slowly. Minneapolis mills
were good buyers of December wheat.
presumably removing hedges agains;
fiour sales. Further rains were re-
ported in parts of the Canadian north
west, and Montreal messages ex-
pressed fear of rail strike in that
country. causing the sentiment gen
orally to become mixed. The gov
ernment report of spring wheat
showed 277.0oo,o00 bushels. or about
as expected.