davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11
kSiSteYMaYV'S
KITCHEN

five minutes. Pour into sterilized
jars and cover with paraf1n when cool.
TutH F'rutti- Conserve
Twelve peaches, 4 ounces, pears,
4 apples, lemons, 1 orange, S
pounds sugar.
Pare and remove stones from
peaches. Pare and core apples,
ounces and pears. Wash lemons
and orange; slice and remove seeds.
Put all ingredients through food chop
per.
1t will be necessary to put a bowl
under the entire chopper to catch
the juice. Weigh fruit The weight
will be little over six pounds. AL
low three-fourths of a pound of sugar
for pound of fruit Put fruit and
sugar In layers in preserving kettle
and let stand over night. In the
morning boil until mixture becomes
very thick. Turn into sterihzed Jars
and seal.
Watermelon Preserves
Six pounds watermelon, II ounce
alum, Az pounds sugar, lemons, 2
ounces ginger root.
a Cut the pink part Of the melon into
small balls with vegetable cutter
or cut in neat inch cubes. Dissolve
alum In water and soak watermelon
in water to cover over night. In the
morning drain and weigh. Slice
lemon very thinly and remove seeds.
Chop slices.
Put all ingredients in preserving
kettle with II Gun water Let stand
an hour to draw out juice. Bring to
t3e ng point and simmer till
me clear. Skim eut fruit and
boil sup till heavy. Return fruit,
bring to boiling point and seal in
sterilized jars.
downright. 1922. NEA Sar.vica Trn /.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11
For Engaged Couple

Dear Miss Lee; Would you please tell
me the proper way for an engaged couple
friends? ANXIOUS.
An introduction to ones friends is
made just like an ordinary introduc-
ton. with my fiance." or my fan
cee," before the name; thus Mrs.
Jones, allow me to present my hance,
Mr.. Brown"
Usually the names have been so
familia- to relatives, that the intro
duction may be very informal; for in
stance, Aunt Grace, this is John"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11
TrIbuIationS of Love

Mrs. Lee; ! am having a little trouble
With my girl We both arc IA She was
70 inset me at the show Sunday. but she
dtd not / have not seen her since. Every
time go 10 her house che is not there, al
though I tell her what time will be there.
Shall 1 stick with her or quit7 BLUE.
1t seems quite evident the girl is
not very eager for your company. So
suggest you stop going to see her
Boys Of your age usually find sports,
inventions. etc, more interesting than
girls are.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11
FRUIT PRESERVES

TIN THE good old days the farm
er's wife considered 1t neces-
sary to serve at least two kinds
Of jam or preserves at every meal. High
sugar prices have taught her that
these spreads" are valued more If
used in moderation and that her fam
lily Is better off without too much
sweet.
The woman in town who must buy
her fruit as we'll as sugar has al
ways considered preserves and jellies
more or less of a luxury and uses
them sparingly.
Be that as 1t may every woman
whether she preserves in a kitchen
cite or a spacious but hot farm kitch-
en-. wants a few jars of extra fine
preserves on her emergency shelf to
serve to the chance guest.
These recipes may be new to you:
Ruby Conserve
One quart red currants, 1 quart
red raspberries. 1 pound raisins. 2
oranges, 5 cups sugar.
Wash currants Put in preserving
Kettle with just enough water to pre-
vent burning. Bring slowly to the
boiling point and crush with potato
masher to extract the juice. Sim
mer until juice flows freely. Strain
through jelly bag. Wash oranges,
cut In halves, remove seeds and put
through food chopper.
Stone raisins If necessary. Wash
through several waters and cover
with boiling water before stoning.
Put throdgh food chopper. Wash and
drain raspberries. Put currant juice.
rsspberries. raisins, oranges and sugar
In preserving kettle and boil forty-,
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11
Tired of Friend

Dear Miss Lee: I am girl of 16. When
away st school this summer I met q young
man OF Is. he loves me very much, but
do not love him. I thought did at fret,
but now think l am too young to think
Of love. / should like to stop going with
him, but sttll have him for q friend How
can do IL Whenever I mention anything
like this, he gets peeved. Should | stop
writing to him altogether? TROUBLED.
You could make your letters less
frequent. If the boy does not care
to retain your friendship on your
terms, let him go.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11

told me that Paula's baby had 1t. 1
thought you were crazy when you
said 1t was like me.
am buckling down to work with
a new ardor. While Leslie was so Ill
I could do nothing. but now 1 have
much mora to live for than ever be-
fore.
Leslie is going out motoring with
me for the first time tomorrow. and I
expect Mrs. Hamilton will be leaving
very soon for home.
By the way. my own mother is
taking my adoption of a child very
tragically More so perhaps because
that everlasting old maid. Priscilla
Bradford. is with her than she would
be II she were alone.
Leslie grieves greatly because she
has not heard from mother. but she
would be more hurt If she could see
some of the letters that have passed
between mother and me.
What an awful nuisance an old
woman OF Purftanical standards and
no humor can make of herself.
JACK.
NEXT: Priscilla Bradford to John
Prescott-A sorrowful letter from
home
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11
Elusive Love

Dear Miss Lee: am girl Is years
old. I love a fellow. but he does not care
for me. He Is 22. He comes down about
every night, but my parents do not allow
me to talk 70 him much. He goes out with
girls on Saturday and Sunday nights. but
thinks / don't know 1t. Please advise me
how to win his love. DrMPLES.
You ask the impossible. Every man
is to be won in a different way. It is
quite evident this man values your
friendship highly II he comes to see
you every night, so 1 think you have
little to worry about.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11

Capt. Halls Of u. S. Secret Service
miles from the home of Orville School
craft, u, of S25 S. Warman Ave. But
Orville hikei there. Well, perhaps he
didn't hike all the way, but walking
and picking up rides. he made the
trip.
Orville told about hfs adventures
today. He left homo Thursday morn
ing when some boy friends jokingly
told him the police were looking for
him.
Uncle John" Mann, living nine
miles. west CT Morgantown, notified
Orville's relatives Friday afternoon
that the boy was at his farm.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11
DeCeiYeS Eathar


Dear Miss Lee: I am girl IA years old
live with my father and brothers. MY
mother is dead. Ny father is mean to us.
left homo before she was married because
my father would not let her go any place.
I keep house and try to please him. but
he always gete mad and says all I do is sit
around and talk. l always work hard. He
won't let me have any boy friends I have
Job have graduated from common
school. but he says 1 cannot go to high
7 slip of and so to a girl friends house
have beaus anyway. But whenever he
nnds It out, he makes me stay home a long
time. Please advise me.
PRoKBN- HEARTED PEGGY O'NEu,.
By deceiving your father, you JUS
tify his actions. If you obeyed him,
you could expect better treatment.
Besides. you will enjoy "beau-time"
more in a few years, if you don't try
to start 1t too soon.
Your sister would tell you, I am
sure. that you would only cause your
self unhappiness by leaving home at
your age.
The thing to do is to grin and bear
it." You should make every effort
to go to high school, even If you have
to work after school hours to do 1t.
A WOULD.BE FRIEND: 1t seems
to me your problem would be eoIved
If you and your friend would sit in
side. instead Of on the porch, when
YOU come home from work at night.
II seems to me 1t Is better for you tc
come home with man va know and
trust. than alone. think your
mother viii oSree
Some people seem to ra I. te friend.
illness Dong that, thew attract
frtends Sympathy and thoughtful
ncS m to be the main character
istics OF friendship. All can sug-
gest, further. If that. with these traits
you try to make ysurself interesting
49, ss,,av,.,xy
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11
Police Chase Successful

After chasing Harry L. Hicks, %,
alleged thief and Jail breaker, several
blocks on the south side, police sue
ceeded in capturing him. Hicks, de-
tectives say. stole an automobile here
several weeks ago and sawed his way
from jail in Decatur, Ill, last May.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11
SERVICE WILL Be HELD
Memorial to Late President Planned
by Church.

Young people OF the Emmanuel Re-
formed Church, Prospect and S. New
Jersey SITS, will hold memorial serv-
ices in honor OF the late President
Sunday morning. following the Sun.
day school period.
Wayne G. Miller. young peoples
superintendent Of Indiana. will deliver
an address on Harding. Other talks
will be made by Miss Alma Meugge.
Miss Irene Rickabaugh, Miss Mildred
Vessels and Miss Amelia Nordholt,
Herbert Vessel, John Emhardt.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11
He's Snubbed

NY Dear Miss Lee: I am a boy Of l6
and like a girl who 10 10 very much. She
has been awfully nice to me until lately
and then she began to snub me. I know
have done nothin gto offend her How can
win her friendship back1 Is
Ask the girl what the trouble is.
so you can explain. Don't take
this matter seriously.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11
Lee Says---
Marrying to Get Away
From Home Bad Bargain
Martha Lee Says

Few women probably have not, at me sensed the
chagrin of buying Dress hat and then after
ward seeing the very things The article she bought may be
beautiful but she realizes that the she late would
have been much becoming So the purchase loses it's
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11
I MaSnuA Veil

Among the great and varied vogue
of wells is the masque veil. with two
almond-shaped openings for the eyes
to peer through. But the wearer's
eyes must be beautiful to make tho
effect attractive.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11
FaVorite Lines

Most of the favorite lines in dress
es remain for autumn. The silhou-
cite. skirt length, neckline and
sleeves remain practically unchanged.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11
WaverIng WaIstIine

Designers are at odds over the cor
rect position for the waistline on com.
ing cool weather costumes. Put 1t
anywhere between the extremely low
hip line and the natural Malstnne and
you'll be correct.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11
Autumn CoIorS

Prominent colors for this fall will
be smoke gray, seal brown. beaver,
sailor blue, camels hair and terra
Gotta.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11
Household
Suggestions

Polishing Woodwork
When the woodwork of furniture
needs polishing wipe it with a soft
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11

Thus it is with the girl who mar
ries ANY one to get away from this
life." She may be fortunate enough
to have a faithful, devoted husband
But, If she has married without love-
thinking nothing could be worse than
an unhappy home life, she takes the
chance Of meeting her true mate later,
and regretting.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-08-11
SOCIAL
Activities
NTE RTA AIN ME- N T S
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

I'll RS. LEROY KAHLER, 1903 N.
IMi La Sale St., will be hostess
Thursday at a tea for the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
FROZEN FISH REFUSED
freneh People Are Not strung ~
Fish Eaters, and Government Fish
itoom i Failure.

Paris. Oct, 5,-The French govern.
ment. anxious 10 nonnlariEe the eat
Ing Of fish. has been conducting an
extensive educational campaign 20
this end. Much money already has
been spent, but the whole thing bids
Fair TO end In failure because OF the
reluctance OF the people 10 change
their ways. They are not heavy fish
caters. and the argument Is now adj
vaneed that II the government recog-
Mics this and stops its efforts II will
save the unexpended portion. OF the
allowance. something like
so. 0o0.0 900 francs.
The campaign included; Fish
Weeks" at 3oulogne and elsewhere.
exhibition OF deep sea fishing methods
and the showing OF films illustrating
various aspects Of the industry.
new and efficient fishing boats
were provided In place OF tho old
craft. and extensive re-
frigeration plants were established to
care for the catch
The main trouble seems to be In the
popular aversion to fish that has been
frozen. The people are not used to
them, and apparently they cannot be
induced to change their point OF
view.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
NOTICE

Estate of H. Augusta Bell, Ebert
W. Bell, Administrator, VS.. Henry Has
kins and tie Heirs, Representatives
and Creditors of Henry Haskins.
City court, city of New Britain, Oc-
tober 5, 1923.
State of Connecticut, county of
Hartford, SIS. Hew Britain, October 5,
1923.
Upon complaint of the said estate
of II. Augusta Bell, by Ebert w.
Bell, administrator, praying for rea-
sons therein set forth for a cancclla-
ton OF mortgage and for a judy
ment that said mortgage be declared
void, now pending before the City
court of the city of New Britain to
be holden at said city of New Britain
on the fourth Monday of October,
1928.
1t appearing to and being found by
the subscribing authority that the
whereabouts of Henry Haskins. If
living are unknown to the plaintiff or
his attorney and that if dead. the
heirs, representatives and creditors or
some of them and their residence or
the residence of some of them is I'M
known to the plaintiff or his attorney.
Therefore ordered that notice of the
tendency of said complaint be given
by publishing this order In the New
Britain Herald. newspaper published
in the said city Of New Britain. for
two weeks successfully. commencing
on or before October 5th. 1923.
EMIL J. DANBERG.
Clerk of the City Court
of the city of New Britain.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
STATE SUPREME COURT
HANDS DOWN DECISIONS
Ne Eres Feuaa n c.ss sf STATES
as.iass Louis haas Va sasaph
Biaksski e al.

Hartford. Oct. She suprems
eaart Of sFFsHs this afieTneea handed
DEAN decisions in ase cases, No sFz
Tef MAS found in the case Of Florence
Murphy Ns. Dunbar W, Adams an ae-
iien for damages.
An eFEaF was found in the case ef
hebsTt !. WoodFuh -, D0miniek FeEz
Fslii and wife. an seIloR 10 recover les
sal service fees.
No erfeF sas found in the case Of
state sE'Fe f4euise Knox Ne. Joseph
hinkaski Fl al, an action against a
sheriff for the alleged wrong deing OF
his duties. This was Fairfield eaun-
~ case and also related 20 sherln
ileiliF Of New Haven county,
The superior court was advised that
the executors should take the residue
of the estate absolutely free OF any
trust in the case of Caroline r, Gil
nan et al executors. VS., Caroline T.
Gilman, an appeal 10 determine the
construction Of the will OF Louis A.
Lane OF Norwich.
In the case OF VIM. c. Burr. admin
islrator. We. Elizabeth Tierney et al.
fairheld county case. 20 determins
The validity Of the construction OF the
viii Of Michael Murphy. the court
found that each OF the children took
estate In free simple and that none
OF these was cut down by any suhse.
duent clauses In the will.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
FACING HARD TASK
Japanese Premier Says That Rebuild
ing Capital Is Most Difficult JOB
Nation Fever had.

BY The Associated Press.
Toxic, Oct. 5.--Premier Yamamote
Issued yesterday statement in whlch
he referred to the reconstruction oil
the imperial capital 'as the hardest
task n government ever faced
The, premier added that that finest
plan may be formulated but only
partly accomplished, because the pro-
jcct depends entirely upon financial
consideration.
'T'he government does not contem-
plate ambitious plans for the re-
construction of the capital but VIII
be content with such accomplishments
as will meet the practical demands,
With the Washington agreements
available only for limited period
and with growing possibilities OF
clashes of intrests among powers In
general 1t is advisable for Japan to
direct its efforts at reorganization in
such q manner as to consolidate the
national foundation"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
CITY ITEMS.

Mr. sad MEs Philip b. Stanley q
this elgy arrived home TO-DAY sftsF .
visit ia Europe, Fhey srFigea n AeN
fsrk % the White star liner HemeFie
from southampton sna CherbouFs
Nietselss sAd Planes HsnFF AsEans
-sdKt.
yesterday,
Miss Anns Clancy ls spending two
weeks vacation IN Ranale, =. Z,
s'S0hbin' Blues" feS tFot I, L.
Pierce Z c0.=adyt
Banle, MaadaliA, Ukalsls iRsiEuetisn
4. c. Henson Barker. sss Malta =,
''Alsgsie." same song Vocation
Record, Jeha 4. Andrews 4 Co.
advt.
New Victor Records cut every fris
day at Henry AeFans'. sss Main b.
-adH,
Anthony pfFzynski Mas arrested
this Afternoon By Policeman William
strolls on a charge of violating pro-
baton.
New Britain cauheil. No. {. o, Y,
A, NJ. will attend EyeFsman's hihie
class in body next sunday, leaving
The hall II slis q. m,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
CHAPLIN SUIT is UP
Decision Likely Toda, = Comedian
sued Another Film Company rrom
Using Ills Comedy Tactics,

Los Angeles. oct, 5, - 4 decision
Was expected today In the suit brought
in the superior court by Charles Chap
lin. motion picture comedian against
Charles Amador and the western
Feature Productions for permanent
order restraining Amador from 'imi-
tating" tho Chaplin aim elothcA
Chaplin already had obtained a
temporary injunction preventing the
showing OF two films made by the de-
PENDANTS and In which; II is alleged
the styles OF shoes, trousers, cane ana
moustsehe made famous by Chaplin,
as well as his pictures were initiated.
The defendants conicnded that
chaplin's clothes and mannerisms
were as old as comedy itself aud that
he was merely an imitator OF ancient
testers. so that he had no reason 20
II others used the samo
props,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
SEES HOPE FOR N. H. ROAD

Boston, Oct. 5. AT tho interstate
commerce commissions railroad con-
solidation hearing today, John r..
Macomber of Harris, Forbes & Co.,
Boston bankers expressed the opin-
ion that financial rehabilitation of the
N. Y. N, II. and H. railroad was pos
sible by voluntary cooperation. He
thought the people and banks of New
England would take 1t up if assured
of consolidation of the New England
but not under trunk line consolida-
ton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
New Haven Auto Stolen
Yesterday Found at RIVE

New Haven. Oct. 5.-Word came to
the police today that an automobile
stolen yesterday from Edward Bower,
S65 Orange street, had been picked
UP at Rye, N. Y, and five men in II
arrested. The men gave names of
William Murray. Ralph Parker, Mike
Russell. Edward johnson and Abra-
ham Cooper, but they were unknown
at addresses given by them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
LLOYD george IS
HERE FOR VISIT
leaallausa frsm Ilrsl rsEsl


ann, MS Affe, Margaret ana his
daughter Aegsn 70 the topm0st decks
Of the Mauritania as she lsg Toeking
slightly IN the swell Of fresh ereezs
and uadeT q bFiillsni aasgmn saa.
Mere disconnected than hsF father
.ss Miss AegsR, his eonstsRt GEM
paAion during the tF0ahled times 81
iAs war and the pace, who reeedea
in semirfeaF as the camera men al
saReed on the party fer closeup
photographers.
Gsls Great Raoeniioa
Through IL al ilekd George
laughed aland in great glee scores Of
tiny wrinkles showing about his eyes
and his forehead, he mnliered sea-
eral times ''mest asl0nlshing-th
most remarkable reception ] haze
ever had
As the parts vas being pheler
gfaphsd a tugbaai hearing banner
with the caption Welcome ilesd
George. friend Of the Greeks eiEeied
The Mauretahia its band blaFing
forth yves We Have No Bananas"
and other popular tunes,
when The british statesman vas
seen on the top deck the tune
changed 20 "ilnls Rrilianla," Mr.,
Lloyd George paused his hand on
his daughters arm and doffed his
hat.
Censor, aiise Clothe~
Mr. Lloyd George wore black
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
LAMAR AT Y0RREON
Hearing On Deportation of Wolf of
Wall Street Will Be Held On 18th
of October.

FL Paso. Oct 5.-David Lamar, the
wolf of Wall street" is In Torreon
Mex, officers here learned last night
There he obtained all injunction tenn
porarily suspending enforcement of
presidential order under which he
was being expelled from Mexico as an
undesirable alien.
Lamar was arrested Sunday in Mex
leo City and was being brought to the
United states by department of JUS
tice agents. He will be in Torreon
until October II when a hearing on
application to make the injunction
permanent will be held officers here
were advised.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
BRYAN, BUT NOT "W. d.
Governor of Nebraska Is Pointed Out
As Democratic Possibility in 1924
Convention.

Lincoln, Neb., Oct. s. - Declaring
Governor Charles w. Bryan OF Ne
braska had become national figure
since his occupancy of the executive
office, w. e. Quigley of Minneapolis,
in a statement here yesterday, said
movement was under way in several
states of the central west and north
west to make him candidate for the
democratic presidential nomination in
1924. Mr.. Quigley is a former resi-
dent of Nebraska and was connected
with the Nom Partisan league of this
state in 1917, 1918, 1919 and has been
active in the farmer labor party of
Minnesota.
Governor Bryan" Mr.. Quigley said
has strong support among the repre-
of Minnesota, North Dako-
ia, South Dakota, Iowa, Illinois and
Nebraska"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
INpIcr LABOR MAN

Washington. Oct s.-indletment by
federal grand jury In Toledo OF y.
i. Plambeck. grand chancellor OF the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners OF America. on charges OF
having sought TO influence members
OF HIS union not 10 testify for The GOV.
eminent in war fraud cases was an.
nouneed today at the department OF
justice.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
PLAN TEXTILE UNIONS

BY Tho Associated rress.
Portland, Ore. Oct: 5.-organizcrs
VIII be put In the field as soon as pos.
sible by the American Federation OF
Labor's council to unionize the work.
ers In the textile mills OF all southern
states under a resolution adopted
unanimously at the convention in SEES.
sion Here.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
TO DISCUSS NATIONAL GUARD.

Hartford. Oct. General efficiency
of the National Guard and matters
relating to its training win be dis
cussed at meeting in the armory at
New Haven on October 10, OF COM
manding officers of the state staff
corps and departments, S5th infantry
brigade. lo2nd field artillery, 17Srd
field artillery. e42nd artillery c. A. c.,
Tooth and 10th infantry, 1lSth med
zeal regiment, and first squadron of
cavalry under orders issued by the
adiutant general today
skin Of TIC human palm Is T6 times
as thick AS That of the eyelid.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
Mrs, Jsab .Ieaaings,

The funeral Of Mrs. Jacob Jennings
Of sss Chestnut street will he held al
10 o'clock iemeFFes morning from
-, Andrews Lithuanian church.
Burial will be In 81. MaFy's cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
Hartford MAN poIsoNrp

Montreal. Oct. 5.--Traces OF poison
were found today by the medical cx-
aminer In the body of William Harti-
gan OF Hartford, Conn, who was
round dead yesterday in an east end
cafe.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-05
RESCUED At SEA

Norfolk, Va, Oct s.--The crew OF
the barkentine John F.. Emery of
Boston have been rescued 400 miles
east of Savannah, Ga, by tho Rcd
star line sanllano, according to a
wireless message received here tod5v