davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03
WANTS LIQUOR
 LAWS REPEALED

WARSAW, May 3.-+Rumors that tho Ministry of Finance intended to cancel restrirbions on the sale and consumption of alcoholic drinks are confirmed by the proposition made by M Grabskf Finance Minister
 His new bill proposes to allow free sale ard consumption of all drinks containing under four per cent pure alcohol Qthe present. Limit is two and "a half per ccut), and to allow as q maximum strength of drinks 60 per cent pure alcohol instead of the pres ent maximum of 40 per cent. It is Tunther proposed to cancel entirely the prohibition on drinks in railways and railway stations and the safe of drinks on holidays and tho eve oi holidays and on Sundays.
 Tho minister declares that the pres ont restrictions do not diminish the consumption of alcohol, while they do load to frequent violations of the gaw, and result in loss to the state owing to illegal transactions in the salo of alcoholic liquor on which no taxes can Ibc collected.
 It is thought thmt tho Dict is too dry, however to share tho opinions of tho Minister. and that he will have difficulty in getting his bill passed in its present form.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03
EVERETT SCOTT
 MAKES RECORD
Receives Gold Medal from American League-Plays
 Thousandth Game.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-Eyerctt Scott, Yankee shortstop, played his thcufandth consecutive game yester- day, having appeared in every league corte-t engaged in by his teammates si.lce June 20, 1916.
 Secretary of the Navy Denby pinned a gold medal on Scott's shirt, by the American League.
 Johnson Makes Record
 W1'lter Johnson, shutting out the Yankees yesterday. pitched his tooth scoreless game.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03
NEW BUICK ROADSTER
 COMES FOR DR. PlGG

A new two+passenger. six-cylin1ei Buick roadster arniyed at the Alaska Auto & Supply Company shop on one cf the last boats for Dr. w J. Pigg. The automobile is tho latest model put out by the Buick people and is a beautiful machine. IL is equipped with the latest conveniences for au- tomobile travel. including a rain shield over the top of the wind shield. The car is painted a maroon, with the same color in npholstering, and is nickle finished
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03
Here, You Golf Fans ! Was This A Good Score?

SANDWICH, England May 3. pr. o. F. Willing. of Portland, Oregon, and A. Gardner, of Chi cago, made two of the lowest scores in the first round stroke competition of the Royal St. Georges Challenge Cup for golf Willing did only Is holes out of "A.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03
THINGS STARTED BY PADDOCK IN
 PARIS; TWO VERSIONS ARE GIVEN

NEW YORK, May 3.-The Amateur Athletic Union announced today that it had been advised that the French athletic authorities will nct permit Charles Paddock, of the University of Southern California, to compete in the University meet in Paris.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03

K. T. Frederickson. superintendent of the Northwestern Fisheries Com pany. accompanied by Mrs. Frederick son and their two sons. Richard and Phillip, is aboard the Victoria for Uyak to spend the summer. MT. Frederickson is taking crew of S6 men to the cannery
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03
TEN LIVES ARE
 LOST IN WRECK

MANILA. May 3.-Ien lives were lost when lthe British bark Amy Turner was wrecked in the vicinity of Guam on March 27, according to a telegram from Provincial Commander of Surigao Island. of the Philippines. The survivors reached Surigao.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03
MARTHA SOCIETY TO MEET

The Martha Society will meet to. morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. B. Summers. Mrs A. Klensohm,dt, Mrs. Van Alta and Mrs. Summers will act as hostesses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03
HUNTERS ON VICTORIA

l. A. Men.ck, Mr. and Mrs. M. l.. Carr and Luke Carr, of Indianapolis, are passengers on the steamer Vic toria en route to Piblof Bay, on he Alaska Peninsula, to spend several weeks hunting in that vicinity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03
WILL HUNT
 IN ALASKA

BEL1lINGHAM, Wash, May 3.-A party of five big game hurters left yesterday on the steamer Catherine D. for Unimaik Pass, Alaska. The parity included Edison Marshall, of Mcdford. Oregon, fiction writer. Mar shall made a "trip to Westward Alaska last year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03

c. B. Stevens, II. S. Marshal in the Fourth Division, is a passenger on the Victoria for Seward. en route He is returning from a trip l.. the States. where he took number os prisoners S~
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03
PORTLAND AND SEATTLE PL AY
 REAL SWATFEST

PORTLAND, Fay 8. In two innings yesterday afternoon, Port land batted out seven runs in each. There were four homers, triple and nine double swatted in the game.
 The batteries were:
 Portland - Eckert, Middleton, Sutherland and Byler.
 Seattle--Jacobs, Pigg, Williams. Plummer and Yaryan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03
BUT HE WILL COMPETE

PARIS, May 3.-Delegatos of the European countries to participate in the University meet here, after con sidering the order of the American Amateur Athletic Union barring Pad dock, resolved to admit of no inter ference from any athletic body" and to admit American comrades.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03
NEW DRIVER.

Charles Miller announces that w. J. Keller is now a driver for the Miller Taxi service and that the service is now open day and night.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03

way with headquarters at Chitna, and Is aboard the steamer Victoria fer C0rdoya, en route to that place. He is acc 2mranied by his son Bressel
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03
AGENT c. R. & Nav. RAILWAY

w. M. Malsoar, formerly employed in the Consolidated ticket office, has been appointed a3 agent for the Copper River X Northwestern Rail-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Portland 19; Seattle IS. San Francisco 6; Los Angeles g. Vernon '; Oakland 5.
 National League. Philadelphia 2; Boston II. Cincinnati 1; Chicago 2. New York 2; Brooklyn 6. Eleven
 innings. St. Louis 12; Pittsburgh 1.
 American League. Washington 3; New York 0. Detroit 4; Cleveland 3. Chicago 4 ]; St. Louis. 2. Boston g. Philadelphia 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-03

J. P. Price, partner of Tom Aiken and prominent mining man of the Kantishna district, is aboard the Vic torfa en route to his properties after a HIsinAss frip to rhe States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

three hours, stirring it frequently. If
allowed to cook slowly the milk thick
ems to a creamy consistency and the
rice swells to several times its origi-
nal size.
Rice is sometimes cooked in a dou-
BILE boiler to eat with maple sugar
and butter or cream. Pitted prunes.
cooked may oe combined with the
rice instead.
Prune Relish for Mutton
Fruit relishes, especially those
which are spliced or slightly tart. are
excellent with roast mutton or lamb.
and also very palatable when the cold
sliced meat is served. Equar parts of
raisins and prunes may be used in
the recipe below If preferred.
One cup pruaes cut in small pieces
One and one-half cups water
Three tablespoons brown sugar
One-half teaspoon ground cinnamon
Two tablespoons currant jelly
Juice one?half orange.
Boil together the prunes, water, su-
gar and cinnamon until the prunes
are soft, then add the jelly and orange
juice while still not. and let stand un-
IT, cold. One-fourth cup of butter Is
sometimes added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07


the area about them firm and unwrin-
Killed. and the Jrows and lashes lux
uriant and well shaped.
Here IS simple system of massage
and exercise that will counterfeit wrin-
kles and crows feet and restore bril-.
liancy:
Without moving the head, cast n
fixed, determined look to the right.
then to the left, then upward and
down. then without moving the head
look around you endeavoring to de
scribe a circle. Each Of these move
ments should be made from ten to
twenty times.
Beginning at the outer end OF the
eyebrows, with thumb and fingers
perpendicular TO the lines of wrin-
kles. take up small rolls of tissue be-
tween your fingers and knead or roll
them, proceeding in a slanting direc-
ton toward the ears. Grip the It's
sues we'll and knead deeply down to
the bone, but use no force and bear
in mind the delicacy OF the tissues
worked on.
The movement should be more OF
pressure downward than pinching.
One minute is enough to devote to
this exercise.
Then with the right hand draw the
skin over the eyebrow tightly toward
the middle of the forehead Begin
ming from the tipped end of the ear
stroke that part with the fingers OF
the other hand to and fro in a semi
circle. The movement should be one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

perched himself upon this secret
drawer and let the tears drop from
his streaming eyes and run down his
little naked body.
l expect often you felt like passing
him over your dainty scrap Of n lace
handkerchief If It wasn't SO wet with
your own tears.
Gallons of Tears"
Oh little Marquise. I wonder II you
found out the truth of what some
woman who came after you has said
that "one must shed gallons OF tears
before one comes to know that moth
ing or no ono in this world is worth
one"
have pretty nearly shed my gal
Ion. I think but I haven't come yet
to thinking that Jack isn't worth
a tear. When I think how cross he
has been to me. my eyes overflow
again. They have been all swollen
and red for a long time and Jack
never noticed It!
It all began when I showed him the
lease of the apartment. Jack came
homo three nights ago. evidently feel
ing splendid. He had made wonder
full contract that day and the first
thing he said to mo was that he was
sure of raise in his salary.
I thought this would be good time
to show him the house, and Incidental.
~ the lease. and so I said. Il have
got another lovely surprise for you,
Jack. The house is all ready. We
can move into it tomorrow I want
you to come over and soc II this eve
ming and while you are at the office
I'll move our clothes over"
That's explained. Leslie" he said.
and after dinner we started.
] little knew TO what.
NEXT-Same letter, COntinued-No
appreciation from Leslie'S husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
Cast of
Characters in
The Tangle'
ALDEN PRESCOTT:

JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT:
Advertising salesman.
LESLIE HAMILTON PRES
COTT: Bride of John Prescott.
MRS. MARY PRESCOTT:
Mother of John Prescott.
PRICILLA BRADFORD: Girl
whom Mrs. Prescott hoped to
marry to John.
JOSEPH GRAVES HAMIL-
TON: Steel magnate and father
of Leslie.
MRS. HAMILTON: Leslie's
mother and new-rich society
leader.
KARL WHITNEY: Rejected
sutton for Leslie. who presented
her with wonderful pearl neck
lace as a wedding gift, under
guise Of gift of imitation pearls
from Leslie's sister, Alice.
PAULA PERIER' French
girl who holds passionate letters
John Prescott wrote to her dur
Ing earlier love affair.
THE MARQUISE: The long
dead French noblewonfan who
once owned the desk with the
secret drawer that now Is Les
lies.
Sydney Carton. Beatrice Grim
shaw. Sallie Atherton, Betty
Stokley, etc, etc, mutual friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
PASTORS HONORED
FOR LONG SERVICE
Tributes Paid Dr. G, {, Hitler
and Rev, A. B, PhiIputt.

Early "reminiscences of two Indian
apols ministers-Dr. Gustave EN-
manuel Hitler, former pastor of the
New JERSEY Street M. E. Church, and
the Rev Allan B. Philputt, pastor of
the Central Christian Church-were
heard Sunday by their congregations.
DR.. Hitler celebrated completion of
his flftieth year as a minister and the
Rev. Mr. Philputt his twenty-f1fth year
as pastor.
DR.. Hitler spoke at morning serV-
ices on Words of Gods Grace" and
at a reception in the afternoon on
1.-THE Romance of Christianity" He
received a 800 check sent as a gift
from the Covington (ky9 NJ. h.
Church, where he was pastor for four
years. Mrs. Hitler and several of their
children were at the reception.
THE Unfailing Light of the
Church" was the subject of the Rev.
Mr. Philputt. Nearly 1900 persons at
tended Sunday school,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
Loves EnDIOyer

Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of "a and
have been keeping house for a man %. and
his little boy. for some time. His wife left
him and will not live X It'll him any more.
He is getting n divorce and has asked me to
be his wife He says he loves me because |
am 30 good to him and his little boy and /
really love him. He has been done dirty by
his wife. love him with all my heart, but
he does not know It, Please tell me what |
should do. BLUE Ely rs.
The man put you in an embarrass-
ing position by asking you to marry
him before he had his divorce. He
probably did not realize this. If you
really love the man and his little boy
it would be right for you to marry
him, I believe. But you should give
up your position and move away from
his house. And ask him to wait until
after he has his divorce for his an
SWer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
Vows Are FORGOTTEN

Dear Miss Lee; am a girl of 10 and
have been married a year. Ny husband is
20. About two weeks ago I met a fellow
20 years old. I fell IN love with him.
am unhappy with my husband. Il 1t right
for me to 90 with the one love. or to be
unhappy: We have no children. The fellow
told me 10 get a divorce. What shall ! dor
UNHAPPY ANNA.
On what grounds could YOU get a
divorce if your husband did not agree
to give you one?
Apparently you have forgotten
your marriage vows entirely, or you
would not ask whether it is right to
go with this younger man while you
are the wife of another.
OF course you are unhappy with
your husband, as long as you think
of the other man. But he would not
make you happy. because he is the
sort of man who breaks up homes.
Make up your mind to do your best
TO make your marriage a success.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
LET PRUNE
BE FRIEND
IN NEED
Here Are Timely Suggestions
for indianapolis Sugar
BoyC0tterS.

The humble prune can help beat
the sugar gouger. according to the
department of agriculture, which says
the prune has a big supply of natural
sugar.
A little brown sugar may be added
to the stewed fruit, IL desired, but
1.-The addition OF any sugar is usually
unnecessary" say experts in the office
of home economics.
Prune Economical Cake
Two cups brown sugar
Two cups boiling water
Three cups soaked, pitted prunes,
chopped
One teaspoon salt
One teaspoon cinnamon
One-half teaspoon cloves
One-half teaspoon nutmeg
Four tablespoons fat
Two tablespoons boiling water
One teaspoon soda
Three cups -four
Two teaspoons baking powder
One cup nut meats, chopped
Mix the first eight ingredients and
boil for five minutes. Cool. Dissolve
tho soda in, the warm water and add.
Sft the baking powder with the flour
and stir into the first mixture. Add
nut meats, lightly Toured with part
Of the flour, Pour into a well-greased
tub or large loaf pan, lined with pa
per. also creased, and bake in a very
moderate oven for one hour. AS
with other cakes made with brown
sugar and fruit. this cake will tend
to scorch II the oven is too hot.
Partisan Sweets
Use equal quantities OF figs, dates,
prunes and nuts. Ralsins may be
added and the nuts omitted. Put
through a food chopper. Mix we'll
and roll in a little powdered sugar
or grated cocoanut.
Prlme and Rice Pudding
One tablespoon uncooked rice
One quart milk
Onehalf cup corn syrup
One.eighth teaspoon nutmeg or Gin
namon.
One teaspoon salt.
Wash the rice, add the other in
gradients, pour the mixture into
good sized baking dish and cook In
the oven slowly for about two or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
Loses F ith

MR.. MYSTERIOUS: Sorry, but
cannot do as you ask. l do not
have this address. and could not
take the chance of encouraging &C
quaintanceships among people 1 DO
not know.
Do not lose faith in girls. Just be-
cause one of them does not write as
often as she might. Perhaps she
thinks you owe her a letter. 1t would
do no harm to write another note.
You must be meetings girls every
day. if you are in business. Make
yourself attractive and you gradually
will gain friends, so that you need
not be lonesome any longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
FianCe impatient

Dear Miss Lee: About three months ago
I met young man with whom | went until
a week ago. He told me he was gong 20
leave town for a few days on business
trip. He insisted on my going with him.
I refused. Although we are engaged. CON
sidered it wrong. Do you think this was
right
For three days did not hear from him.
For the last two days l have been receiving
long distance calls. He wants me to come
to his home town, Chicago. to marry him.
Although l am 81. I have asked my parents,
and they say that if he really thinks enough
of me. be will come back Do you think 1t
would be right for me TO go to HIM
GRIEVING BABY.
You were right to refuse to make
this trip with your f1ance. Gosstps
judge everything by appearances, you
know.
AS your fiance seemingly is tinan-
ciaIly able to return to marry you,
and as he intended to return anyway,
I do not see why you should go to Chi
cago Your mother will be much
happier if you have the wedding here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
LESLIE PRESCOTT TO THE GAY
LITTLE MARQUISE, IN CARE
OF THE SECRET DRAWER.

I wonder, gay little Marquise. II 1t
is really true that this dear place Of
silence" which has kept all your
secrets. viii keep mine. For you know
am the next woman who has found
her way into It.
! am going to "disgorge my over
charged heart" to you. little Marquise.
Because YOU have been so long dust
only dust and memories know
you viii keep my secrets H. at the end
of my life. I do as you did and burn
these letters one by ono, leaving tho
secret drawer to the next woman who
finds It. (She will have to find It, az
will never give up your secretly
I wonder If you were always happy.
II your "kingly lover" never spoke 10
you In anger
Perhaps he ala not, for you never
married him. you know.
with Best Intentions"
A note Of annoyance never came
into Jacks voice before we were mar
lied Now however, with the best in.
tentions in the world, l have made
Jack so angry with me that he has
hardly spoken to ne for three days.
! still think that he is quite as
much to blame as 1 because he would
have nothing to do with the setting
of our home; because he would not
let me consult him as 10 prices.
He seemed to think that I should
know everything about housekeeping,
house furnishing. house budgets and
how to spend money economically, as
he does about advertising.
Oh, gay little Marquise. did you
over have 10 bring such n sOrdid thing
as money into your love? If you did,
II know that many times Cupid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
Shows No Affection

Dear Miss Lee: I am girl OF y years.
have been going with a fellow of %. I
love him very much, but sometimes he acts
as if he does not care anything for me. He
never tells me he loves me or shows any
affection. Shall keep on going with him?
l don't know that I want him to go with
me if he doesn't really care anything about
me- How can I make him love me?
KITTY L.
Apparently this young man likes
you, at least, or he would not seek
your company. He may even love
you, but not feel free to declare his
love until he can ask you to marry
him. Don't try to rush matters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

Golden and heavy with gold" are
the summer evening wraps Prac-
tically all Of them are Of brocaded
satins-some so heavily crusted
with the design that it's hard to
guess the original fabric.
One typically magnificent evening
wrap is of heavy black satin bro
caded in red gold, then lined with
gold and red striped crepe.
For daytime wear wraps are 80
berer. Usually crepe is the material
silk crepe in one of the popular
grays or tans OF spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
BREAK CLIMBING RECORDS
"Cannonball" Baker Sets Mark for
Speed and Power in Test.

Plotting an OIdsmobile Your, fully
equipped. Erwin G. C'Cannonball'D
Baker Sunday negotiated Johnsons
HILL north OF indianapolis setting two
new records. on his first trip Baker
climbed the hill from a standing start,
carrying load Of twenty passengers.
In the second test the car. loaded with
five persons, reached the crest OF the
hiIl Mt a speed of thirty-two miles an
hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
WnuId-he Sheik

Dear Miss Lee: ! am Is and do not seem
to hold the friendship of girls as other boys
do. 7 should like to know how to make
oneself attractive and likeable. I can dance,
hut do not have chances to go to parties, as
other fellows do. Please advise nc.
AS one of your readers said, ! am not.
RUDOLPH VALENTINO.
Be courteous and kind to the girls.
but do not pay very much attention
to them. At your age, that is the
natural way for you to act. as most
boys of Is find sports. books and sci
ences more interesting than girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
Want Longer Summer

LONDON, England. May THE
home secretary has received a request
from the Early Closing Association
TO extend the end of summertime from
Sept. 10 to Oct. 8. BY such action.
stores and offices will close early I'M
til the later date, instead of earlier as
heretofore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
Difference in Ages

Dear Miss Lee: Do you consider man
IS too old 10 marry a girl 81? Is girl
of that age supposed to know her own mind,
or may she be Just infatuatedY
T. A. r.
The difference in ages is great
enough to have a probable effect on
the lives of the couple. However. 1t
would not necessarily bar them from
happiness. That depends on their
character. more than on the ages.
A girl of 81 is supposed to be old
enough to know her own mind. How
ever, she may be infatuated. Again,
that would depend upon her character.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

I favor making her come across with a kiss
or two. LIMBER LUNG LEW.
When you are old enough TO think
OF marrying, you will begin looking
for just such a girl as this one. You
will wonder why there are so few
like her. Then think Of how you
wanted her 20 come across" and
you will know why. Be glad this girl
is 80 particular" and be particular
enough yourself not to lose her
friendship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

OF pressing downward rather than
pulling the tissues. One minute is
enough for this.
Then, sitting with elbows propped
up perform with the middle finger
a light and quick tapping motion over
the temple region
Battle the eyes daily with a solu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07

ton of boracic acid or special eye
lotion. After pow6ering brush the
eyelashes and brows with tiny eye
brow brush. If they are thin and
uneven anoint nightly with vaseline
or olive oil.
Copyright. 1922, NEA Service, Inc)
NEXT: How to purify the skin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
-Mortha Lees AdUtce --
Deeds Mean More Than
Ancestors These Days

upon time honor disgrace for their
descendants.
fla mans the Mayfower, he &C
cepted socially although he might himself be soundre If
committed he oracized though
there were black marks against his character
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-07
Girl Has Ambition

Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl of 13. NV
father killed a man about my mother, soma
time ago He is in the penitentiary now.
Do you think this would affect my
reputation, az I wish very much to be q
already THE YOUNG POET.
Your fathers deed need not affect
your life very much, If you do not
let it. You must show people that
your character is unspotted. BE care
full of your actions. and keep your
ambitions. Don't let the narrow
minded people who may blame you for
others deeds daunt you.