davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
RECIPE FOR
JELLY
by Loretto c. Lynch
An Authority on AL Matters Ter.
tanning to Management Of the
Household.

-OUR jelly-what's the mat
Y ter with 1t? Well. one or
u several things. Perhaps you
have not selected the fruit suited
to jelly-making. Or you may have
boiled your jelly not long enough.
or too long. Again your proportion
of sugar to juice may be incorrect.
Sometimes, jelly is a failure be.
cause the housewife tries to make
it on a damp or rainy day.
The novice at jelly-making should
not try to make too much Of 1t at
once. A small quantity Is, better
on which to gain ones experience.
The fruits rich in pectin and
therefore best for jelly are apples.
crab-apples, ounces. currants and
cranberries. There are a few other
fruits rich in pectin to be obtained
in certain localities. but the fruits
named above may be obtained any
where in Our country in season.
Suppose you cry grape. jelly.
Rinse and crush the desired guam
tity of grapes. Add no water. Cook
until the seeds fall out. Strain
either through a very fine sieve or
a jelly bag. Measure the juice.
Add three-quarters as much sugar
as juice. Return to the pot and
boil until little dropped on a cold
plate and allowed to stand just
holds its shape without running.
This may take five. minutes and
It may take longer, according to
the quantity being prepared and
the weather. A dry day Is best.
The point is it must be constantly
tested and not allowed to over
cook.
Apples should be cut up-skin,
core and all-and allowed to cook
until mushy in only enough water
to prevent burning. Then proceed
as with the grape-juice.
Jelly should be poured into clean
containers and when cold, covered
with melted parafine.
Two or even three kinds Of fruit
may be cooked together with a
combination jelly.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29

bled in my back while carrying q
! took the Vegetable Compound. lam
strong, do all my washing and ironing
and work for seven children and feel
fine. I always have an easy time at
childbirth and what it did for me il
will do for other women. am willing
to answer any woman IL she will
write asking what il did for me. -
Mrs. JOHN HEIER, 50 Dilley Street,
Cumberland, Md.
Mrs. Heier's case is but one of
many we constantly publish recom-
mending Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. She Is wiling to
answer your letter. Write 10 her.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
Justice Grapples With Infamy, Portray.
+ ing Master Rascaity, and Love of
= Fair Women and Brave Men

: pressively. his hands on the arms
of his chair.
my friends" he said. with an
air Of gentle triumph, 81 have Il
ready for you. A magnificent
coup-safe, profitable and almost
inexhaustible. A sponge"-he
made a grasping gesture with his
large white hand-"a sponge
which, artistically but ruthlessly
squeezed, will exude such a river
of gold as you never dreamed Of"
He licked his thick lips. "A trick
Of fortune has placed it within
my reach. and yours. 1t is tho
chance of a lifetime"
There was a ring in Callag.
hans tone that was like a sum.
mons to battle. The others gath
cred around him eagerly.
Chief. you are a wonder!' said
Drummond admiringiy. You have
never failed us yet. This sounds
like business"
What Is it?" asked Vaille. "A
bank? A company? A rich man
with a secret THAT would ruin
him?"
1T Is better than any of these"
said Mr.. CaIlaghan softly. "It Is
a woman"
The others glanced at each
other. Their satisfaction in.
creased. Mr.. CaIlaghan rubbed his
hands together gently.
my friends" he said, there Is
nothing 50 profitable as a woman
properly handled. A woman has
fewer defences than a man. And
she is much more marketable.
Now, listen to me, and you shall
hear what this Heaven-sent source
Of income isr'
He lifted finger, and pointed
to the portrait over the fireplace.
You know many things. But
does any one of you know who
Slim Jim really was? His name
and his origin?"
There was silence.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
Trick of Fortune.
BY Beatrice Fairfax


Who Occupies . Unique Position In
the Writing World as an Author
ity on the Problems Of Girls.
LII anyone needs for suo-
cess" said the Big Man.
"A "is honesty and moral
courage"
Most foBmulae for success are
about az simple ss this. But,
they've worked In the case Of the
man who gives them-and they
are likely DO work In the case Of
anyone who chooses to apply them
intelligently.
Honesty is not only "the best
policy and the only thing which
works in tho long run-it Is also
the only thing which permits a
man to respect himself, his efforts,
life and the great forces which
will work for q man II he works
With them.
Honesty is a sane vision. It
mesns clear. logical thinking. A
lie requires lot of mental effort
to make up in the first place, and
q lot more waste motion to live
I'D to in the second. It begets
suspicion. It needs constant vigi-
lance to follow up and 1t is con-
The Washington times., 1922-08-29

"You do not. You. know half a
dozen aliases that fitted him, but
as to who the man was / am the
only person living who does know,
and L will tell you"
Mr.. Callaghan leaned forward in
his chair.
His name, on the birth-regis,
,ters of his county. is William
Travers. Tallbois. and, were he
living at this moment he would
be a peer of England. with an
estate and over amillion sterling"
Mr.. CaIlaghan paused impressive.
ly, and his voice dropped. He
leaves behind him a daughter
an only child"
There was a stir Of amazement
among the partners. Vaille's eyes
grew dark with excitement.
rs she the woman, chief"
he exclaimed.
"She Is the woman" said Cal.
laghan softly, "of whom l spoke"
The Washington times., 1922-08-29

IN HERE was a murmum of as
sent from the four men
- For q moment all eyes
were turned upon the PFC
ture. 1t was the work of a mas
ter of portraiture. showing the
head and shoulders of a man with
refined. welLchiseIed face,
straight nose, and q neat, pointed,
brown beard. The mustache failed
to hide entirely the cruel CORNERS
Of the mouth, but the forehead
was high and intellectual, and the
nostrils delicately curved. But
the administering feature was the
eyes-wide. keen and deep blue.
with lights in them like the lights
In q king-opai. They had the
brooding stars that is seen in the
eyes Of birds of prey.
Vaiiie broke the silence.
IAN this is true" he said; but
Jim Carey cannot help us now,
chief" he said earnestly. What
"a to be our next move? We must
strike q new line. Under your
favor, We must change our meth.
DDS utterly. None of US are cow
ards, I hope, but we have escaped
. greater danger. and only your
skill has pulled us through. Our
funds are low"
"Vaille's right" said Drum
mond decisively. "Pn play for any
stakes, chief, but I object to gam
bling my neck for coppers."
What We wants q soft job"
said Slaney. helping himself to
brandy; "a soft, sure, safe job,
with big money in 1t. It can be
had"
Trick of Fortune.
"Ay!" said the clericaI-looking
Mr.. Bell softly. "a dripping
roast that will provide q banquet
Tor the faithful But, my brethren,
such things are hard to come BY"
Callaghan leaned forward i'm
The Washington times., 1922-08-29

MR.. CALLAGHAN, chief of band of clever rascals
who stop at neither backmail death, and who
make their headquarters in London.
VAILLE, who plays for high stakes.
HENRY DRUMMoND, smart, haired and
debonair.
SLANEY, always sullen and resentful.
BELL who looks more like a clergyman than a
criminal
Jim CAREY who has led a lawless life. His
righ name is William Trayers Tallbois
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
he Stranger esnsss ai"s s%s: e.s%s By John Good,
PRINCIPAL Characters IN This Unusual Story

LORD TALLBOIS whose recent death has left the
estate without apparent heir
PHILIP MoTTHsFoNT, a, young and prominent bar
rister- -at-law.
JOAN AYRE, young and pretty typist does Mot
tsfonts work. While JOHN visits Knayth Abbey and
adjoining estates she shown the Knayh goblet which,
unless held in certain way, will spill its contents
The secret of holding the cup is known only to the
Tallbois family. Thus Joan Ayre is discovered as
heress to the Tallbois estates
HONORABLE HILDA DETCHMERE, supposedly
engaged to Mot6sfont.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29

|ble Compound
when / was be-
tween thirteen
|and fourteen
years old and wac
|goin g to school
because / suf-
|fered with pains
|andcouldnot rest.
|I did not have any
more trouble af-
ter thatuntil Twas
married, then. I
alWavs was trolls
The Washington times., 1922-08-29

tions, but Callaghan held up his
hand.
"Waitw he said. THAT you
may understand fully the superb
opportunity that lies ready TO our
hands, will read you a brief
item from this same newspaper
that records the demise of our
comrade."
Once more Mr.. Callaghan un.
folded the evening paper.
DEATH OF LORD TALLBOIS.
"viscount TaIlbois died last
night at Knayth Abbey, aged
eighty.three, after a brief ill
ness.
THE deceased peer was ninth
Viscount Talibois of Knayth and
twenty second Baron Knayth in
the pecrase Of England. In his
youth he served in the ARMY.
but for many years had lived
quietly as a country gentleman.
"Knayth Abbey, a superb Tudor
house overlooking the Thames
valley, near Clievmead. Berk-
shire, is well.known as the chief
show place in the county. The
income from the estates IS very
large. and is understood to be
entailed.
No Heir.
There appears, however, to be
no heir. Viscount Tallbois leaves
no children, and his 'hrec neph-
ews fell in the great war. Thus
an ancient and historic fsmjly
comes to an end"
Mr.. Callaghan laid down the
paper. A little, gurgling laugh Of
satisfaction broke from him.
Gentlemen. let US congratulate
our old nobility. There is still
a claimant to the glories Of
Knayth-the only child Of our
late lamenfed comrade, Slim Jim.
Were he living now the gallows
would stand between him and his
estates. The title ,descends in
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
WILL ANSWER
any WOMAN
Who WRITES
Woman Restored to Health b,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Makes This Offer

Cumberland, Md - my mother
gave mo Lydia e. Pinkham' g Vegeta-
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
This Day in History

THIS is the anniversary of the Marquis de Lafay-
ette's ride, in 1778, from Providence to Boston
in six and one-ha hours to beg DEstaing to return
with the French fleet to Narragansett Bay.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
CHAPTER ii.
The Campaign Opens.

The campaign Upens.
A flash of understanding came
into the eyes OF the four. Mr..
Callaghan saw it. and smiled sue.
culently.
rs It not stupendous. gentle
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
When you'd Weigh Nothing

IF the earth turned round in about hour and half
instead of in "a things would have practically no
weight at the equator Speed in that region is 1000
miles an hour At 170o0rnan could just keep theground
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
MODERNISTS SCORE
AT BAPTIST MEET
Group Succeeds in Having
Greed They Proposed Rati-
fled by Two to One Vote.

INDIAcVAPOLIS. June IS. a
crushing defeat 20 the fundamental
ist group OF the northern Baptist
cadrch was seen at the 18th annual
convention Of the denomination Fri
day when the mJdernists succeeded
in having the creed which they pro-
Losed ratified by the convention
The vote on the modernIsts con-
fession Of faith. which states that
the new testament of the Bible shall
be the creed OF the northern Bap-
lists was 1864 for ana 637 against
The fundamentals creed. which
asked that the Baptist churches
Ike the Bible as a whole as their
ci eed was presented by DR. ". e..
Riley. OF Minneapolis, Mimi. this, il
was said. was first adopted by the
New Hampshire state convention
more than 70 years ago.
The confession Of faith adopted
Friday was only a recommendation
20 the churches OF the denomina-
tion and is not considered binding
on any church. it was said. The
modernist creed was presented by
Dr. c. Woelfkin OF New York.
At an earlier meeting the modern
irt group, nominated Dr. Freder-
lex z. Taylor. Of Indianapolis. as
president Of the next convention. II
was said late Friday that the nun
damentalist group would nominate
Frank r. Goodchild, OF New York,
rs the next president
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
GIVE DEGREES TO 30 AT
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

TERRE HAUTE June f6-The
commencement week program or
Indiana state Normal school came
10 a close Friday morning with the
annual graduation exercises. held at
90 O'Clock i'm Normal hall The
diplomas We're presented by T. y.
Hines. president or the institution,
and Rev Edwan Holt Hughes,
bishop OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. Maiden Mass. gave an ad-
dress on THE Foundation of Cour-
age"
Eighty-six Young men and women
received bachelor degrees in educa-
ton. six bachelor Of science in the
industrial arts course. and two N
home economies Diplomas for the
two year course for the preparation
Of teachers for the elementary
schools were presented 20 sixty-two
students President Hines presided
and introduced Bishop Hughes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
MORMONS TO DEBATE
ON BOOKS DIVINITY

DOWACiTAC. June 16- (SpeciaD
ATTEMPTS to keep the ReOrganized
Church Of Jesus Christ or Latter
1ay Saints out Of the Union cnurcn
81 Daley is followed by agreement
81 that church and the Church Of
Christ 20 hold a series Of debates
there beginning June 49, Two or
the five trustees of the Daley
church voted 20 bar the Latter Day
Saints when supporters asserted
that sect recognized Mormonrsm.
Among the propositions 10 be de-
batcd -: Resolved that the BOOK
or Mormon IS or Devfne Origin and
Entitled 10 the Respect and Belief
Of an Christians" J. F. Curtis,
independence. Kans, will affirm for
the Saints and Jonn T. Bridwell.
kColdwater Mich. OF the Church or
'Christ. denies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
DRY SPELL HITS
INDIANA FARMERS
Many Localities of State AZ
fected by Unfavorable
Gather of Two Weeks.

TNDIANAPOL1S. June is. ~ Soil
Much clover and Alfalfa have been
become very dry as the result or un-
favorable weather conditions dur
-n- the past two weeks. according
- the semi-monthiy report 90 the
United States department OF agri-
culture. made public here Friday
night byt George G.. Bryant. statisti-
c.an Bit utte rain has fallen and
temperatures have been very nigh,
the report says
Corn planting has been cOmplet~
cd but the crop as a whole Is not
starting under favorable conditions,
Though the stand is fairly good.
Winter wheat cutting has started
in the southern countries and Is
Progressing slowly northward. The.
-teld viii Dee variable due IN some
Instances 90 weather conditions IN
others o. insect damage.
oats are heading out IL the
southern counties on a very short
straw and cannot make much or
crop The weather has been entire
il too warm and precipitation de-
1cIent Barley IS the same as oars.
Rye cutting has started with the
promise Of fair yield IN all sections
ar the state.
Tobacco transplanting is very
Slow on account Of the dry weather.
There - good supply OF plants.
however. and the usual acreage Will
81 put out il the weather conditions
'permit.
SIN many localities Of Indiana has
harvested The Yields We're con
derably larger than usual. Pas
lures need rain badly
Small fruits do not look as wen
ae they did two weeks ago. Tree
Fruits hold about the same.
AT livestock is IN good condition.
Farm labor supply is equal TO the
demand In most places AL gar
dena and truck crops continue in
good condition except in a few To-
Calities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
ISSUE WARRANTS FOR
ARREST OF 100 MINERS

BRAZIL. Ind June Is. - War
rants for the arrest of nearly 100
persons, said 10 be striking union
coal miners, were issued here FIJI
day afternoon. The warrants
charge rioting Included are the
names Of some officials OF district
No. Il. United Mine Workers or
America, who are alleged TO have
been members Of group OF 400
persons who visitec non-union wag-
or mines west OF Brazil Wednes-
day and compelled them 10 close.
II was said thar most or the strik-
ers were from Terre Haute ano
Clinton, and many OF the warrants
have been sent 20 the sheriffs Of
those counties. As result of the
hating Of work in the wagon MINES.
which supplied local clay plants
with coal a number of factories
have stopped work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
FIND BODY OF WOMAN
CLOTHED LIKE MAN

NEW ALBANY. June ia de-
composed body found in the hollow
trunk OF a tree near here Thursday
was identified Friday as that OF Miss
Dena Maliar ~ year old. Of Floyd
Knobs near here The body was
dressed In mems clothing and Cor
oner Frank TYLER said the woman
had been dead about two months.
Identification was made possible
through letters found in a suit case
near the body.
Mrs. Della smith CT this city. who
identified the body said Miss NaEar
had left here several months ago.
attired IN mems clothing. after ex-
pressing the intention of seeking
work az farm hand Miss Mailer
leaves a sister. OF Lafayette.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
4RREST FOUR OF GANG
or CHICKEN THIEVES

VALPARAISO. Ind. June 16.-
Poultry on the Chicago market IS
due for higher prices. according 10
Sheriff Pennington who declared
that the arrest OF four men Friday
has broken up gang OF chicken
thieves operating here for some
ume. The men gave their names as
G.. IL. Forbes. Homer Meyers and
Frank and John Heistand OF West
Hammond, H. and confessed. ac-
cordnig TO the sheriff, 10 q mum Der
of robberies. involving more than
5000 chickens. which they said We're
sold on the Chicago market. The
men had more than $50 chickens
with them when arrested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
THE ELDER ROSE ART SHOP
OFFERS SPECIAL FOR
SATU RDAY

Dresses and art goods. Child
rons dresses from S9S 70 $3.50.
Rompers S295. House dresses
from s1.25 up Art goods az half
price Bingham dresses made Up.
$500 and up
$50 5. Michigan Advt-16s a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
Indiana and Mlem6an News
FISHING SEASON is
OPENED IN INDIANA
BY LIFTING OF BAN

INDIANAPOLIS. June 10
Fishing season opened In Indiana
today
The legal ban placed on CATCH
ing bass and blue gills April 30
was lifted. Geors, Mansfield Of
the state conservation department
estimated there are millions OF
fish now in Indiana water which
would not have been there IL the
closed season had not been en-
forced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
OUR ROOFS ARE OUR PROOFS.

When better roofs are sold you
can rest assured that II viii be the
Elaborated Roofing Co. IO7 X. Di-
vision. that is selling them During
our years OF business in this COM
munity we have made friends by
the score and now when one wants
information relative 20 an Elaborat-
cd Roof il Is only necessary 20 ask
your neighbor. Agents FOR Warren
Paints. Main o403 l65tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17

Don't fail 10 attend the free lee
ture at the Oliver theater tonight.
Subject. Love. Courtship and Mar
riage." Some startling revelations
viii he made. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
LIQUOR VIOLATOR MUST
co TO PFNITFNTIARY

INDIANAPOLIS. June 16.- Fred
Ossenberg. OF Evansville. who was
convicted in the federal court about
year ago OF violating the liquor
law. has been ordered 10 report 10
the United States marshal. Mark
storen, Monday. Mr.. StOren said
Friday. Ossenberg's appeal 20 the
United States circuit court OF APP.
peais al Chicago. was recently heard
and the lower court was sustained in
rs conviction He VIII be taken 10
the federal penitentiary at Atlanta,
Ca, Mr.. Storen said.
When You Say Cigars-Say Dutch
Masters 1g5++
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
HITS SANTA ON HEAD;
GETS 35 DAYS TERM

CRAWFORDSVILIE. Ind. June
ie-(By U. P.)-Dan Clouser. who
er's head at a church entertainment
last Christmas because Wheeler was
designated 10 act as santa Claus
was repentant today He was IN
the first day Of 50 day Jail sent
erce and he was fined $25.
When You Say Cigars-Say Dutch
Masters. 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17

Wanted competent lady bOOkkecp-
er and assistant bookkccpcr. Build
ing and Loan Assn. 2t6 W. Wash
ingtOn Ave.-169.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
ESCAPE PROM PRISON

JOLIET. III, June I6-C BY L.
PD-TWo prisoners escaped from
the state penitentiary here early to-
day. They We're Charles Conway,
Kankakee county. and Ira Walker,
Cook county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17

When You Say Cigars Say Dutch
Masters 165tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
New Sweaers
For Summer DAYS

New shipment of Fibre Silk Sweaters, slip-over
style low neck and short sleeves, in flame, navy.
silver and black good value at ....... $4.95
Slip-over Sweaters of ice wool in jade, navy and
white. kerry smart. at.................. $1,000
New Coat Sweaters. very nobby. Tuxedo fronts.
and fitted backs in jade, mohawk jockey red, buff.
navy. black and brown. at. ............S $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
Wash Skirts

Here is an excellent value in
Surf Satin Wash Skirts They are
made of good material nicely
trimmed with large buttons. A
skirt for warm weather-an un-
usual value at .....$ $685.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
Pretty Crepe
Dresses
Priced Low at $500

New shipment of attractive
Crepe Dresses, sizes 10 to 40, in
orange, tan. pink. blue, rose and
lavender combinations. With
patent leather belts and neatly
embroidered in colors they are a
very good value at. ... $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
On the Beach

Bathing Suits. attractive styles.
Smart color combinations and de
pendable qualities. Mems and
Women s Suits at $4.95 to $3.50
Bathing Caps in assorted styles
and colorings at Csc, soc, 65c
and Observation-Disclosures. $1.0O
Bathing Shoes in white, red.
green. navy and purple at
PAIR ....... Sl.OU
Rubber Carriers in-vanous col
or combinations at pair Csc
Bathing Suit Bags, waterproof.
at Observation-Disclosures. SOC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-17
Knockers

Are becoming more popular
every day for outing and sports
wear. These are of tweed and
in sizes "a TO b waist
assure. at $500 to. $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-18
Druo Evil and Dry Law

~ the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-As one Of your readers, wish
to express my appreciation OF the ar
ticle of Magistrate Frank X. O,Con-
nor on The Drug Evil in Philadel'
phia."
We have here the remarks of n man
that are not based on theory, but
facts-the outcome of his daily expert
ence as magistrate. His picture Of
the drug evil is alarming and should
arouse the fullest cooperation OF the
press, church and every other moral
influence with the officers Of the law
in a determined effort to stamp out
this hideous evil.
Incidentally, the magistrate deals a
body blow to the pet beliefs of the
vets when he says "Prohihition has
had little II any effect on the number
Of drug users "It did not in.
crease the number of them materially.
u at all, for the habitual drug user
is never user Of liquor" II think
that the liquor habit Is declining" II
formerly had from ten to fifteen per-
sons before me every morning for in
xication, but now ] nave one or two
and often none at ALL"
Evidently the magistrate does not
believe that prohibition Is a farce"
JAMES BROWN.
Gordon, Pa, July IA, 1922.