davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-26

n MANY women who do not find
lvk tho severly-wrapped lines of
the new draped gowns pleas
ing have overcome the difficulty by
cleverly placed girdles and tucked
panels. You have no doubt noticed
the vogue of these tucked panels?
These are charming affairs on the
tailleur type of frock, and at times
they ven creep into the dressier
styles. More often thar not they
extend above the waistline for sew
eral inches and, with the fascinating
girdles to wi ich any amount of at
tention is being paid, they offer a
means of keeping your silhouette
about what you desire it, even
though you may also sport a draped
model.
There are so many luxurious and
, 1922-11-26

cupful of range juice, mixed with
four tablespoonfuls of lemon juice.
and stir into one and a half cupfuIs
of hot cider that has been heated,
with two cloves and a two-inch
piece of stick cinnamon. Sweeten
with three-quarters of a cupful of
sugar and when the gelatine and
sr.gar are dissolved. remove from the
fire. add two more cupfuls of cider
and strain into individual moulds.
Chill on the ice and serve with roast
ham or duck.
Cider Spice Cake.
Cream three tablespoonfuls of oleo
with half a cupful of brown sugar
and add half a cupful of dark molas-
ses and n beaten egg. Mix togeth-
er two and a quarter cupfuls of
pastry -four, half a teaspoonful of
, 1922-11-26

Then add slowly one and a half cup
fuls of sweet cider and stir until it
thickens and boils. Sweeten with a
scant tablespoonful of brown sugar
and eason with four whole cloves.
salt and paprika to taste. half a tea
spoonful Of kitchen bouquet and a
tablespoonful of Worcestershire
sauce. Set over hot water for 80
minutes, remove the cloves. and
serve.
Apple Cider Frosting for Cake.
Boil one cupful of sugar and one-
third of a cupful of sweet cider until
ii threads and pour boiling hot on the
stiffy whipped white of ons egg. Beat
until 1t begins to thicken and stir in
a few drops of lemon juice and one
grated tart apple. This is delicious
with a spice cake baked in layers.
, 1922-11-26

new printed crepe in a softly lovely
Persian design. Either makes a cos
tune of charm and chic for the busi-
ness woman, and one in which she
may appear at a restaurant or in
formal theater party without having
TO hustle home to dress.
Have You seen the new godet
pleats which are inserted down near
the skirts hem? This gives a great
amount of fullness at the lower edge
and is again a note borrowed from
the past One of the most unusual
instances of this sort was noticed re-
Gently in a coat frock of brown
broadcloth with godet inserts of
mink. which also formed the inter
esting cuffs.
Sleeves Again.
1t is really amazing, isn't it, that in
the midst of a reign of extraordinary
sleeves there is still anything in
sleeves to be surprising? But when
you meet cuffs, either fur or other
wise, which are clasped tightly
about the slender wrist and fare
smartly at the top of the ten inches.
you have something which will stir
the most ennuid to admiration. And
they T not oily lovely. but they are
most gracefully becoming as we'll.
a hand must indeed be ugly that is
not attractive under such a setting.
I have recently seen several III
, 1922-11-26

NON IIIH fresh cider onered
WV along almost every way
side SO reasonably cheap.
the home caterer should regale her
family. not only with this heaithful
beverage. but also study up recipes
that gain their piquant favor from
the freshly pressed juice of the ap-
pie.
Cider is one of the best and
simplest laxatives that we have. and
surely it is a pleasant medicine, act
ing mildly as well on the gastric
juices, which causes so many cases
of Indigestion.
Almost every housekeeper has had
the sad experience of having her
supply of cider harden" or work
and to ercom this add a few
raisins to the liquid as soon as you
receive it. Then cork and keep in
a cool. dry place.
In the following tested recipes will
be found suggestions for using cider
to the best advantage:
Apples Baked With Cider.
Core four large. juicy cooking APP
pies and place in a baking pan. Fill
the cavities from which the cores
have been taken with a mixture OF
brown sugar, cinnamon. grated nut
meg and melted butter and pour into
the pan a cupful and a half of sweet
cider. Bake in a rather quick oven
and add about two tablespoonfuls OF
extra sugar to the cider. Basic
while cooking. Serve with the thick
rich syrup poured over them.
Cider Jelly.
Soften two tablespoonfuls of gran
ulated gelatine in a quarter or q
, 1922-11-26
Do You Know the Value Of Cider as a Cooking ADD

XXYITH fresh cider offered
WV along almost every way
side SO reasonably cheap.
, 1922-11-26

stances where this charming note
was accumulated by a double cum. one
flaring above the other. And long
tight sleeves, by the way. are in high
favor
More individual than ever before Is
the neck-line Of the season. The
high neck is always smart but hard
to wear. Perhaps the 1890 is more
often seen than any other since 1t is
quite in keeping with the present
styles. a new note and one rapidly
becoming prevalent as new things so
often do. is the Introduction OF the
bertha.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-26
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOM SIMS

"We are on the brink of new
era," says Harding. Let's push.
Houses to let at a high rent are
houses to let alone.
The girl who uses vanilla lip
stick has good taste.
Too many foreigners think this
country is free-and-easy.
We spend four billions yearly for
fun and still some people never seem
to have any.
People who live in new suits
should not eat ice cream cones.
Now they promise to, love, honor
and dismay.
The city boy on his vacation
thinks the farmyard sounds like
jazz orchestra.
A meteoric career usually has a
meteoric finish.
Bust of the ex-kaiser sold for
1925; but bust of the ex-kaiser
would bring a fortune.
1t will soon be hot enough to for
get congress and cuss the weather.
You seldom see an ex-loafer
Lots Of us get two vacations-ours
and while the boss is on his.
Money isn't everything. The
man with the most costly fishing
tackle catches the least fish.
When Z married man eats break /!
fast at restaurant you know who /
Is boss al his house.
You cont have to be liberal to
give yourself away.
- Mars comes within forty million
miles on June Is. This is about the
same as gas prices.
Rockefeller has 81 for every per-
son in America. news item. Try
and get it.
Time will cure anything; but some
Judges don't give enough time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-26
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
Monday morning; no paper pub
lished.
(From the Times-Recorder, May 2G
1922
The Central and Sam excursion
trains will both have brass bands
aboard today
Ho! For the Sam this morning to
Montgomery. Go by the way of the
road that helps Americas.
John R. L. Smith has been elected
End lieutenant of the Americas Light
Infantry.
The gentlemen composing the COM
mittee Of arrangements of the Sun
day school convention tomorrow, viz,
DR.. Evan T. Mathis, Messrs. N. G.
and ]. K. Prince, John A. Cobb, H. T.
Davenport and John T. Taylor, will
please bear in mind the call for a
meeting at 9 o'clock this morning at
the Bank of Commerce.
Misses Jessie and May Coursen, of
Scranton, Penn, left for their home
yesterday after spending several
months pleasantly with Americas rel
atives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-26
TEN YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

(From the Times-Recorder May 26,
1920
At the conclusion of the graduating
exercises, Supt. A. G. Miller present
ed Lee Allen, Jr., with a handsome
gold watch, the gift of his grand
mosner, Mrs. P. c. Clegg.
Miss Evelyn Farmer, the attractive
guest of Miss Matte Lewis Dodson,
at her home here, returned to Dothan,
Ala, yesterday.
One of the pleasing features of the
graduating exercises was the award
ing of the diplomas of honor, biven
TO the students in the various grades
and classes for excellence in de-
pertinent, attendance and studies.
The awards as they were made at the
exercises Thursday were as follows:
Kathleen Davis, First grade; Louise
Osborne, First grade; Price Gray,
Second grade; Ruth Council, ga;
Minnie Ruth Reese, 3-B; Joe McMath,
BIB; Alice Stevens, Alb; Montrose
Ballard, BIB; Marion Chester, ABB;
Rosa May Stevens, Abb; Grace Tom
linson, ga; Alice Mcneil, GA; Mary
Cranberry, 6-B; Ruth Tomlinson,
G-B; Mary Hudson, 7-B; Minnie Lee,
7-B; Genevieve Prather, 7-B; Lillian
Chester, 7-B; Elizabeth Eldridge,
lib.
High School-Freshman Class.
Edith Hightower, Sallie Bradford,
Alice McGehee, Oracle McMath.
Sophomore Class, Elizabeth Allen,
Patsy Luro. Senior Glass, Montine
Horne, Marion Kelly.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-26
The FASHION SHOW.

TIE Fashion Show last night was a
= revelation and the biggest thing
that the merchants Of Americas have
ever done, in many respects. It's big
best value lies in the fact that it
demonstrated beyond the slightest
dcubt that the women of this com
munity who demand to be fashion
ably dressed and want the smartest
and most up-to-date apparel, made
of the best materials, need not 90
outside Of Americas to fill their
needs or meet their most discerning
tastes. Heretofore the idea has been
too general that the smartest and
best gowns, coats and suits could be
had only by going to Macon or At
lanta or even farther away In nu-
merous instances women are known
to have bought smart clothing else
where, thinking they were getting
something exclusive and better than
could be obtained here, only to find
when they returned the same gar
menB on display in local shops.
The gowns and other apparel dis
played at the Fashion Show by the.
flower Of the young womanhood of
Americas were everything that the
eye could demand, from the most ar
tistic creations in plain lines and
modest shades and colors to the most
gorgeous. In entering into this ex-
hibit the merchants of Americas have
done the community as well as them
selves a distinct service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-26
How Beautiful!

{ comical manner. Just you wait"
He turned again to his cupboard
and, reaching in, brought out an
other shaker like the ruby one, only
this one was blue instead of red, and
sparkled like frost on diamonds.
"Oh" gasped Nancy. .'how beau
tifulr
N.Y. declared Nick. Isn't that
finer
"Humphr said Mr.. Peerabout,
squirting one eye This old thing /!
Why, it's just made out of an old
apphire that ! picked up one day
in the Golden Forest
The Twins then remembered that
valuable things werenN much
thought of in that queer place. And
that things we think are worthless
moon-people prize highly.
"The real value of this is in the
inside, said Mr.. Peerabout, tapping
the blue shaker proudly. at con-
taiEs another kind of magic powder,
the kind that straightens crooked
things. If a little of this would
touch Comet-Legs his legs would
straighten, and he could never ride
his shooting again"
(To Be Continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-26

ssExTHAT do you want US to do?"
w asked Nancy, when Mr. Peer
about, the Man-R-the-Moon, had
finished telling them about his enc
my, old Comet-Legs
Well" said Mr.. Peerabout, get
ting up from the floor where he had
been sitting and going over to his
old cupboard-the one where he
kept his ruby salt-shaker with the
magic powder. Il want you and
Nick to go and find him. Id do it
myself, only ! have to stay here and
run the NOON"
Is he hard to catch?" asked Nick,
eXcitedly.
"Hardw exclaimed Mr.. Peerabout,
turning suddenly and throwing up
his hands. Hard! As he rides a
shooting-star you may judge that
for yourselves. Creased lightning
is a slow freight train beside him,
my dears. Yes, if you want to catch
him you'll have to hurry"
But protested Nancy, "our
magic Green Shoes only go a hundred
miles a minute, Mr.. Peerabout. Wen
never catch him."
Hal winked old Peerabout, lay
ing his finger beside his nose in q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-26
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
SEABOARD AIR LINE

arrives Leaves
5;15 pm Richland-Cols 1000 am
$40 pm Cordele-Savh. 1926 pm
1921 pm Richland-Montg'y $40 pm
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-26
HARD TO GET OUT OPPOSITION

OGDEN PERSONS, of Forsyth, Is
OUT with the announcement that.
despite opportunities, he is not to be
a candidate for governor this year.
The silence of the last ten days from
Monroe indicates also that Clifford
Walker has yielded to the good judg-
ment Of his friends and will not make
the race, however much he continues
to aspire to the governorship. And
It becomes more and more apparent
that Governor Hardwick will have no
opposition this year for reelection.
The fact is, opponents of the gov
ernor are going to have a mighty
hard time finding a man willing to
butt his head against the stone wall
which he would have to encounter
should he make the race. Even his
enemies coneede that Governor Hard
wick has made a splendid governor
in which he has disappointed them
lie has been conservative and CON
structive; he has worked at the lob
and has been making progress for
georgia, something the people appre.
clate. Having made good and bav.
ing made no serious missteps, any
opposition would find him difficult
10 attack, and unless a vulnerable
spot could be found it would be hone
less for any man in Georgia to On
pose him, under the circumstances
80 1t looks more and more like
Georgia would be given a rest from
major politics this year, for which
al should be duly thankful. We all
need a stretch Of conscientious work
anyway, and can stand it for anotb.
er two years without knock-do,yo
and drag-out governorshin camnaion
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-26

Many a man tells his wife whe,
T. ne has been SO she won't know.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-26

A man in Pittsburg hit police
man on the nose; but all of US can't
live in Pittsburg.
Many boy is afraid to act like
one because he is grown up.
Next to money the hardest thing
to keep is a secret.
Trying to look like toothpaste
advertisement is a fine way to go
crazy.
Many a man who acts like big
gun isn't loaded.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-26
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
in your patience possess ye your
souls.-Luke 2t;19.

N Yum PatlV''NV FV77S"1
souis.-Luke 2t;19.
A vexation arises, and cur expires,
sions of impatcrce hinder others
from taking it patiently. Disappoint-
ment, ailment, or even weather de
press US, and our look or tone Of
depression binders others from main
tanning a cheerful and thankful
spirit We say an unkind thing, and
another is hindered. We say pro-
voking thing and our friend is hurt.
Wrong-feeling is more Infectious
than wrong doing.-Frances r. Hav,
ergal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-26
THE GERMAN SLUMP

ne general business slump, which
began in Germany during April
continues. Money is tigbtenino
there banks charging 10 per cen,
for long time loans.
That is the cable report to our De.
partment Of Commerce from Conn.
merelal Attache Herring, stationed
at Berlin.
1t is important news, more vital
than most Of the political happening.
on the other side Of the Atlantic
For the whole future Of Europe. fo,
at least the next five years, depend.
on keeping the Germans at work IdIc
nations, like idle men, cannot ma,
their bills.
MANY man tells HE r,,;f II
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-26

"We are on the brink of new
era" says Harding. Let's push.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-26
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Central Time.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Evening star., 1922-08-11
SAYS BODY STOLEN
TO GET INSURANCE
Three Named in Alleged Plot
Behind Michigan Grave
Robbery.
FIRE FOR HIDING SECRET
Brother of Nurse Declares Man
Calling Himself Mark An
thony Is Leader.
FIRE FOR HIDING SECRET

BY the Associ .tet. Press.
SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. August
11.-Robbery of IL grave ON Drum
mond Island, under investigation
here for months. was part y an al
legged plot to defraud a Cana dian in
surance company. according: to a
statement county authorities report
ed yesterday as having been made by
Clifford Harrison.
Harrison told the officers. they re-
ported. that his sister, Mrs Ruth
Knudson of Boyd, Wis. who is in
custody here: man giving his name
as Mark Anthony and an uni entlned
Canadian physician were other par
ties to the alleged plot.
To Have Been Burned
The plan was to take the body of
a woman to a house in Sault Ste.
Marie. Ontario. and burn the house,
Harrison is said to have told the au-
thorities. after which Mrs. E,nudson
was to disappear and Anthony. on
evidence obtained in the ruins of the
house, was TO collect the insurance
Seek Anthony as Leader.
Anthony is being sought as the
leader in the alleged plot. which
failed to work out as planned when
the raid upon the cemetery was in
terrupted after the body OF an aged
woman had been removed from a
grave.
representative of the state at
torney generals department is here
assisting county authorities IN their
investigation.
Evening star., 1922-08-11
Won,a,, Miracle HenIer's Patients
Block Island Traffic for Miles

tomobileS carrying the sick, lame and
curious have been visiting San Lo-
renzo and so great have been the
traffic jams that there have been
complaints to the police that the San
Lorenzo road was impossible. On
Thursday last there was a line of
motors two miles long on each side
Of the roadway waiting for people
who are rapidly wearing into a broad
trail the cow path that lead up the
steep hills to the spring from which
the supposedly healing waters come.
Thousands go by motor to the
healer" and more thousands on foot.
From Caguas and other nearby towns
tor service to and from the place of
miracles" People go by truckloads.
They go in carriages. carts and some
are carried. Stories of miracles" are
spread with wonderful rapidity
through the crowd each day, and
there are reports Of people coming
from Santo Domingo or the Virgin Is
lands to get the waters blessed by
the healer" Some make a fiesta Of
it; others are almost reverential.
The healing spring is about a mile
lives. Near the spring a palm-cov-
cred pavilion. sheitering 400 to 500
people, has been erected. There
Thursdays and Fridays the healer sits
in a chair on a raised platform and
receives the sick. Waters from the
spring lack healing qualities until
she has blessed or magnetized them.
Evening star., 1922-08-11

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. August 11.-A new
wonder has come to New York. II is
huge department store showing
only the latest merchandise. Its Gus
toners may enter only by special ad-
mission ticket. 1t will be conducted
only three weeks. 1t is the most
modern Of all modern sales agencies
for Americas merchants. a depart
ment store for those who buy the
goods for the nations stores modelled
on the famous European goods fairs
that have been running more than q
century.
Today the managers announced
completed reservations showing that
10000 buyers from every corner of
the country will tour the six floors
Of the Grand Central Palace. Walk
ing at a moderate pace. with only a
pause here and there to glance at
special exhibits. one can traverse the
long booth-lined aisles in about five
hours The visitors. in that time, see
the handicraft of the greatest artisans
Of the world, a bewilderingly brill
liant, colorful spectacle rivaling the
glories of King Solomon's court or
the markets Of Arabia.
To Standardize Buying.
Beauty and art may play the lead
ing roles in the big production. but
few articles on sale in any depart
ment store are absent The great en-
terprise is an experiment by the Ma
tional Retail Dry Goods Association,
with the cooperation Of the National
Garment Retailers Association. 1t is
hoped that through this exposition.
held twice each year, the buying sea-
Evening star., 1922-08-11
Gotham Merchandise Exhibit
Is Fairyland of Dress Designs

son in all lines may be standardized.
In the past one line of goods to be
sold a the Christmas season has been
bought in June. and another, to be
sold at the same time. in September.
Statesmen of the manufacturers have
been back-tracking, going over their
routes more than once in an effort to
meet customers at the proper buying
time.
The eXposition is unusual in that 1t
is the first showing of many OF the
novelties in women's wearing apparel
and the unexpected in other lines.
Everything worked. out by the best
minds in every line of merchandise is
shown here. CretOnnes are shown IN
much the same manner as mer-
chandise is displayed. There is
new washing machine which any one
could readily carry under the arm.
Taken apart, It could almost be car
ried in a mans pockets. 1t Is nanny
washer for lace curtains, hosiery, SILK
underthings, etc. a in
Exhibits show millions OF beaos ~,
baaded bags There are new Gothlc
dss;gned mantle clocks of sort tnat
once sold for from $50 to 800. "niSii
now are made to sell at $lo. Inc
man who has found a new mater
for making vases. the man VINO mas
developed the manipulation OF s.ass
to a point where he can give you oost a
beautiful glass teapot at small cost
the man who constructs wastepask-
cts, humidors and the like from ...'
ali are here with their newest wares.
a Milwaukee owner Of prih'.h
cent Cent of ali wrappers used on the five,
cent chocolate bars has perfectetur 20 q
method of forming Christmas tles
decorations from tinfoil. The p.lhare sc
colored designs on the ornaments O.
Evening star., 1922-08-11

from the pen of famous Czechoslo-
vakian artist.
One hosiery firm shows twenty-five
shades in plain silk hose for wear
with women's evening gowns. The
booth is a closeup Of q rainbow.
There is the toy telephone with a
range of $50 feet. New trunks with
built-in liquor compartments attract
interest. Flapper dolls with bobbed
hair and cigarettes in their fingers
are displayed.
If you always are losing short
studs get Buttons McStudd. a little
hollowed-out wooden figure to orna-
ment mans dresser. An excellent
knife is hidden within Sidney Sharp.
The First National Merchandise
show is just getting underway. II
New York's general public ever finds
out about it police will be needed to
keep the crowds back. for only ac-
credited buyers are permitted en-
trance. For If there is one thing that
the average New Yorker will never
admit. 1t is that he has not seen the
very latest"
iCopyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-11
BY BUD FISHER.

Her father and a brother assist her
Her power" is supposed to have been
passed on to her, while the spring
waters for many years have been re
puted to have healing qualities. i
was about two months ago that the
healer first attracted attention.
Since then her fame has spread
throughout the island
Evening star., 1922-08-11
INDICTED G. 0. P. CHIEF
OF GEORGIA MAY RESIGN
Meeting of State Republican Com
mittee Called-Phillips Won't
Discuss Report.
nv tho As-ociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA. Ga, August Ill. L.
Phillips, chairman of the state central
republican committee and who was
recently indicted in Washington on
charges connected with alleged irreg-
ularities in disposing of surplus gov
ernment property. issued call yes
terday for the committee to meet
here August Is. it was announced by
c. C. Coyle, secretary.
Mr.. Phillips would not discuss re-
ports that he intended to resign. but
among republican leaders it was in
dicated that a movement was on foot
to keep him in Office should he seek
to give up the Craftsmanship.
Evening star., 1922-08-11

After being blessed the water is
carried away in bottles, buckets, oil
cans, anything. And each person the
healer" sees is told to battle. rub the
afflicted portion of the body with
the water, or drink so much of it at
certain times.
Freq1ently the healer" is aroused
from her frances with great difficulty.