davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31

INEl ORE StarCny rOOdS are lnclud'
INIl ed in the winter diet than In
- the spring and summer meals
Their function is 10 produce heat
and energy. Starchy foods must be
converted into sugar before they are
assimilated by the body and hence
are slowly digested
It's rather interesting to know that
a person Of good digestive and as
slmilative capacity who INDUCES
largely in starches becomes stout
while he who fails to digest them
grows thin. The system seems to
become acid and the more he eats
the thinner he grows.
Most desserts are starchy foods 10
a certain extent. although the milk
and eggs add some protein to the
starch, cocoanut and green bananas
are very starchy.
Macdroni and spaghetti and all of
that family are starchy foods and
should be served with their compost
ton in mind.
Potatoes, Hubbard squash, par
ships. ripe beans, peas and lentils
are also starches.
In planning meals not more than
two starchy foods should be pro
vided. So if two starchy vegetables
accompany the meat the dessert
should be lacking in this element.
If dinner consists of soup. meat.
potatoes and a green salad the des-
sert night well be Of rice, tapioca or
any pudding rich in starch.
This rice souffle should follow a
light meat course for a dinner or
figure as the main dish for luncheon.
Rice Souffle
Three tablespoons rice. 10 cup
milk. 2 eggs, 2 tablespoons sugar, 1
tablespoon butter, u cup raisins. II
teaspoon vanilla.
Wash rice through several waters.
Add tc one cup boiling water and
boil till tender. Drain and pour boil
/ ing water over rice. Return to
sauce pan with milk and cook until
milk is absorbed Add butter. sugar
and few grains Of salt beaten with
yolks Of eggs and cook three min
utes in double boiler. Remove from
fire and add raisins, seeded and
pumped in boiling water. Add van.
lila and mix thoroughly. Beat whites
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31

oh, the unhappy moments that
might be saved, the hurt hearts that
might be spared, if only more Of us
would learn to count ten"
In anger, we send cur friends from
us. And then. when repentance
comes. pride holds back the word
that might heal the hurt.
Try counting ten" You will find
it helps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31
Repenting at Leisure

Dear Martha Lee: l am 2I years old and
am engaged was. to a wonderful man
who is 20. l have quick temper and 1t
has ruined my happiness.
The other night my fance teleDhoned
and said he could not come out. he told
me he would explain later. The next day,
before I saw him, 1 found out he had been
at the home of a girl he went with for a
long time before he knew me. He had told
me he never loved her.
This made me terribly angry. When he
called that same day, / refused to speak
to him. He came out that night and / re-
fused TO see him, and sent back note
without opening it. l also sent back his
ring.
Now I have found out that this girls
mother was very i'll and had asked to see
my fance. Oh. Miss Lee. what should l
do? l am too proud TO beg his forgive
ness because 1 am not sure he viii forgive
me. But l do love him. Please advise me-
HEARTBROKEN BETTY.
Pocket your pride, Betty. You con-
victed your fiance without giving him
E. fair trial. Now it is your turn
to bite the dust" Write him a note
asking his forgiveness and asking him
to come to see you.
Betty, 1 suggest that you count
ten" before you act, hereafter. But
l suppose this experience has been
enough to rid you of your hasty
temper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31
RiistuMa1y$Nchen

OF eggs until stiff and dry and fold
into first mixture. Turn into a well
buttered baking dish and bake tewnty
minutes in a moderate oven. Serve
with hard sauce favored with van
lila ana nutmeg and made soft with
a few tablespoons OF whipped cream.
If a succulent vegetable is served
with the meat and the dessert Is Of
fruit the second starchy food may
appear in the salad.
Rice Salad
One and one-half cups carefully
cooked cold rice. l cup diced tart
apple, 1 cup diced celery. Il cup nut
meats. boiled salad dressing.
The rice should be carefully boiled
and "nuffed.' Mix lightly with apple,
celery and nuts and enough salad
dressing to make moist. Serve on
bed Of shredded lettuce with a
spoonful Of currant jelly as a gar
nish.
Starchy foods create quick energy
but do not make muscle. supply re
serve force and enrich the blood as
do the proteins, fats and minerals.
But as more heat Is needed during
the winter months to combat the
cold weather starches play an impor-
tant part in the winter diet and must
not be neglected. They are one Of
the cheapest foods and If used wisely
one OF the most valuable.
Copyright. 1923-NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31

RI ORE starchy foods are includ-
II ed in the winter diet than In
- the spring and summer meals,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31
Judge Hines Ill in Hospital

BIZ Times Special
WORTHWHILE, Ind. Dec. 31.-F'
e. Hines, judge Of the Circuit Court
is in hospital at Iowa City, Iowa
according to telegram received here
The Judge and his wife were in lowe
City visiting relatives He is grea
sachem Of the Red Men of Indiana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-31
Lee
Count Ten When Angry,
to Save Regrets Later

Zone two, three, four five, six eight nine ten
No. dear reader trying find out whether you
know figures just using that old axiom count
before speaking when you angry And find it diff
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
American Legion Auxiliary

At meeting of the American Lee
gion Auxiliary held Tuesday evening
May %, the Following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mary +. Marston; vice presi-
dent, Maud C. Patten; secretary
Nellie Chase; treasurer, Vivian g.
Woodbury.; chaplain, Annie Nichols;
historian, Della SANFORD; sergeant
alarms, Lila P. Perkins; executive
committee, Grace st. Ledger, Gertrude
w. buchanan and Edna l.. Jenkins
Friday evening the Auxiliary Will
meet in the Legion rooms to make
wreaths for Memorial Day. Mrs
Maud c. Patten is chairman of the
Memorial Day Committee.
1t was voted to invite the auxiliaries
of other Somerset towns to attend the
Joint conference of the American Lee
gion of Somerset County, June 4th, in
Skowhegan; and it was voted that the
Auxiliary would serve supper on
that night. The folIvwng commit
tee was appointed to have it in
charge: Sarah Beaulier Minnie r.
Green, Ella Jewett, Mary V. Roderck
and Annie Oddly.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24

himself from falling clutched $500
volt wire in each hand. Immediate
ly he dropped TO the ground dead,
his hands being horribly burned by
the electricity. A physician was I'M
mediately sent for and later Walter
Wyman and crew from the Central
Maine Power Co. were called to ad-
minister the prone method of arti-
fetal respiration. They were how
ever summoned too late and after
working on him for two and one-half
hours were finally obliged to give up
without the hoped for results.
Mr. Bosworth was twenty-five years
old and lived at home with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. ID. Bosworth.
He attended Somerset Academy In
Athens for two years and had worked
in the Navy yard at Portsmouth dur
ing the World War and later for the
Atlantic Corporation at Portsmouth.
After leaving that city he was en-
ployed by the Central Maine Power
Co. at Rockland and Guilford. The
deceased was a member of the Odd
Fellows fraternity and was promin-
emily identified with the Grange.
The funeral was held from the home
of the parents Tuesday afternoon at
one o'clock, Rev. c. II. mckinney,
pastor of the Congregational Church
at Madison officiating.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
ROi Hamilton

The marriage of John Arthur Ham
ilton, proprietor of lunch room on
Water St. and Miss Edna Roi tKing)
of Skowhegan occurred Sunday at the
Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Rev.
J. l.. A. Renaud officiating. The
couple were attended by Leger Roi
(King), brother of the bride and Miss
Leona LeClair, The wedding was
very quiet. The groom is the son of
James Hamilton of Stafford Springs,
Conn, formerly superintendent of
the weave room in the American
Wooden Mill. He and his daughter
Miss Ethel were here for the we'd
ding. The bride who has been en-
ployed in a local textile mill, is the
daughter of Mrs Amedee Roi king
The couple have gone away on a
wedding trip and after their return
will occupy an apartment on Leayitt
street
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
Program for Teachers Meeting 10.
morrow


The following program has been
submitted for the sessions Of the
Western Somerset Teachers Associa-
ton which will be held tomorrow,
Friday at Scion. There Will be a
general conference of rural teachers
in the high school room from $50 to
1890. Question box conducted by
Supt. C. E. Ball of Bingham. Gener-
al session at Grange hall from Ills
to 12.15, address THE Sunny Side Of
Teaching" by Miss Florence NJ Hale,
State agent for rural education.
12.15 to 80 get-together dinner In
Grange Hall. 1.30 to 800 o'clock
grammar and high schools in the
high school building address by Mrs.
Lottie NJ. Gates of Skowhegan on
Teaching Citizenship in the Upper
Grammar Grades" with discussion
by Prin. G. F. Williams of Arson AGA
deny, Supt. Simmoneau OF Norridge-
wock and Josiah Taylor, State agent
for secondary schools. Department
of rural and elementary schools,
Primary Methods in Reading" Miss
Elizabeth Collins, primary supervisor
of Augusta. Devices that have
helped in my school" Miss Melissa
Twitchell, Skowhegan. General SEES
sion in Grange Hall 800 to 430 Music
by Madison Junior high school or
chestra; address by DIR. A. o. Thomas,
state superintendent. Supper Grange
Hall, $50 to 100 o'clock Evening
session in Caratunk Hall at 7.30;
solo, Miss Violet Allan of Skowhe-
gan; address by Rev. II. f. Dunnack,
State librarian. Any wishing enter
tainment over night are requested to
notify John F. Philbrook of Scion.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
ELECTR0CUTED MAN
BURIED TUESDAY
Tragedy Occurred In Front OF Home
When Allan B0sWOrth Lost
His Life

Allan Bosworth was electrocuted
last Saturday afternoon about two
o'clock on the power line in front
of his home ON the East Madison road
In Cornville. The circumstances
surrounding the tragedy are unusual
ly sad. Mr.. Bosworth who had just
returned from fishing in nearby
stream was demonstrating to his boy
chums his ability to climb high poles.
He was very apt at this sort of an
adventure and often amused his
friends and neighbors with his stunts
on the electric light poles in front of
his home. He assembled the pole with
cleverness of an expert climber and
on reaching the top attempted to do
one of his tricks. Those who wit
messed the accident believe that he
lost his balance and in trying to save
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24

Ask your druggist for 2525 liver
pills. tfl2
Make that automobile trip complete
with a box of Elizabeth Dyer's Home
Made Candies. 3w20
l have bot the business Of Mrs. l..
NJ Sanborn, installed new equipment
including Violet Ray for facials and
scalp treatments and am ready to
welcome all old and new customers
for shampoong, manicuring, etc.
Open evenings by appointment ]
also sell all kinds of creams and
tonics. Mrs. Stella Dinsmore, 1923
Water ST., Skowhegan. lw21
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24
Gard OF Thanks

l wish to express my appreciation
to Dr. Richardson, DR.. Kincaid, DR.
Dascombe and DR. GAIA, also Miss
Moore and the other nurses at Som
erset Hospital for their kind and
thoughtful attention during my stay
there.
Harry Brofee
Madison, Maine, May "a, 1929
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-05-24

Royal Society package embroider-
les. crochet and embroidery materials
may be found at Miss Towne's. 1w21
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17
transportation Data
During Emergency

During the present transportation crisis caused by the abandon
nent Of the Jersey Central Traction line and the trolley strike, the follow
ing schedule has been arranged for the buses running between this city
and I'll nearby points. The schedule is conveniently arranged SO that shop
back to their homes in ample time. The service as o arranged by the
buses Is parallel to, If not more expedient, than the former trolley
service. The schedule follows:
Woodbridge to Perth Amboy
During the hours of 6 to 9 in the morning, buses v y ten minutes
Bewteen 10 A. M to 8 ?: NJ. every fifteen minutes Between 8 and 8 P
and Spa Springs.
Buses every fifteen minutes. to and from all these points.
Keasbey to Perth Amboy
Special bus leaves Keasbey every twenty minutes and makes loop
to Rogans corner where connection a n be made with the Fords. New
Brunswick and Metuchen buses
oareret, Port Reading and sewaren to Perth Amboy
During rush hours buses. every ten minutes; other hours every nf-
teen minutes
Railway to Perth Amboy
Buses leave on fftenn minute Roadway and proceed to this CITY
through Avenel and Woodbridge.
South Amboy to Perth Amboy
Buses available a all times, running every ten minutes IN south
Amboy only and the Keyport bus leaves for South Ambov every fifteen
minutes. Largest number of buses o n this lpe; transportation facilities
extraordinary.
Morgan Laurence Harbor, C1nfwood and ALI Towns e. Route to KevDort
to Perth Amboy
Buses u on fifteen minute Roadway all day and all connect with
Matawan, Keansburg. Red Bank, Freneau, CIffweod and all places en-
route.
South River and S yreyfue ito Perth mbov
and thence to South Amhoy where change is made fr Perth mbov or
any of the South Amboy IT Keyport buses. Service along here very good
and frequent.
Besides all the bus lines running to and from the above points there
is the frequent train service. The Lehigr Valley railroad runs several
lines daily from Metuchen while the Pennsylvania and Central connect
with this city from Railway. Woodbridge, Sewaren, South Ambov Gift
wood. Matawan, Keansburg. Morgan, Red Bank and many a Stations
The Rartan River road connects South River and South Amboy where as
field Metuchen road can take the bus to Metuchen and there change for
this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17

SLEEVES Of new Fur Wraps
show great originality. A
bracelet band of contrasting
fur tops the flare cuff of one.
NEW this year is the circular
flare that begins at the knee.
1t adds cleverness to many
wraps otherwise straightline.
SMUGGLING down in ones
fur collar is more delicious
when one knows it is a smart
one. It will be if it is a padded
roll collar.
OFTEN seen and often liked
are tiny capes of fur that drop
from the shoulders over the
sleeves of new wraps.
TO SWING in the wind in the
most fetching manner are
drape panels that make their
appearances on but one side of
a straight coat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-17

YOUNGSTOWN. o. = Cafeteria
style justice!
Police Judge Joseph L. Feffernan
has originated it here.
He permits prisoners TO sentence
themselves and their fellow Offend
ers, too.
And why7
Well, he said Good morning,
Judge" no less than a dozen times
himself. He knows how 1t goes with
the "erring brother
Some folks don't put much stock
in all his talk of environment be-
ing the influencing factor in crime.
Heffernan does.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-29
PLAYING THE GAME

Are not the games we like best to play the games we play
the best?
The woman who enthuses over a game OF tennis you may
be sure is a good player, while the one who exclaims over the
inanenesss of chasing a golf ball over the green you may be
equally sure knows little of the game.
Is not all life a game--business, Homework, love, mar
riage?
If we would get the most out of it we must learn to play it
well. We must play with enthusiasm, interest, love. We must
observe the rules of the game. We must not cheat. We must
not re-nig. We must not take unfair advantage. We must
not quit. We must be game. We must be good sports-gal-
liant losers and gracious winners. We must remember that the
only true winner in any game is the one who plays it square.
True craftsmanship is the sign of a thoroughbred.
Let us all be thoroughbreds in the game Of life. Let us
play to the finish and end with our chins set, our shoulders
back and our heads held high, gaining the respect OF our OPP
ponent because we have played the game not only clevery but
honestly. Deserving the admiration of our audience because
we have played not only we'll but fairly. Winning an honest
regard for ourselves not only because we have shown grit,
determination and an u~nflinching courage in times of hazard
but because we have kept our soul untarnished to the end.
In such playing of the game Of life there is real joy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-29
SHE WON PRIZE WITH
THIS DAZZLING SMILE

A smile contest was held in New
York recently and Florence MCGUIRE,
Of the cast of "The Clinging Vine,"
pictured here, won the prize.
Most Of the entrants were budding
or already celebrated beauties of
cabarets and stage and here were a
great many Of them, so that the
winner is entitled to congratulate
herself on victory over formidable
competition and plenty Of it.
Good looks, to be sure, were not
named as essential to participation
in the test. 1t was the beauty Of the
smile on which the judges were
pledged to base their decision, not on
the features which wore it. Never
theless, it is easy to see what an ad-
vantage a pretty contender natural
ly began with.
At n rate, the picture shows a
competent board of experts idea of
what the ideal smile is. 1t might not
be undressing to try a comparison
with it in a mirror, just to see how
many other girls there are who think
they could have performed credita-
bly, against Miss Mcclure if they'd
been entered in the competition.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-29
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calorsel-
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for IL years and calomel's old-tirse
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients Tor
chronic constipation and torpid lvers.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calonel, but a healing. soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" Of these
little sugar-coated. olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
Ifyouhave a dark brown mouth -
bad hreath-a dull, tired feeling-sick
headache-torpid Iver-constipation,
you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two of d.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night Just
to keep right Try them. l5c and SOC.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-29
Political School
Starts for Women

NEW YORK, Jan. 29-Wome en-
from twenty-five states and the
District of Columbia gathered here
today for the first National School
of Democracy. which begins a six
day course.
Subjects to be taken up in a Sc
ries of lectures include ~"Interna-
tional Principles of Democracy"
''The Unit and General Scheme Of
Organization" Arguments for
EquaI Representation of Women IN
Political Committees" "Organiza-
ton Of Democratic Women's Clubs
and Putting on a Campaign"
Courses in public speaking, TAX
ing UP every phase from gestures
and position to delivery and sub
ject matter also included.
Among the speakers will be Sen
ator Glass Of Virginia, Senator
Owen Of Oklahoma, Governor
Smith of New York, Judges Robert
F. Wagner and c. T. Crane OF New
York, Mrs. Catherine W. McCul-
Tough of Illinois, Mrs. Sam Wilson
of Kentucky. Miss Gertrude Nc
Hugh of Indiana, Mrs. Ellis Mere
dith of Colorado, Mrs. Hartman N.
Simmons of Elizabeth and Mrr.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Miss Harriet
May Mills, Miss Elizabeth Marbury
and Miss Annie Matthews, all OF
New York.
The school is being conducted by
the Democratic National Commit
tee in cooperation with an execu-
tive committee Of New York women
democrats.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-29
MRS. BOYNTON IS HOSTESS
TO MANY CLUB WOMEN

WOODBRIDGE, Jan. 2s.-The
Ex-Presidents' Clue Of the third dis
trict was delightfully."- entertained at
the home of Mrs. =. r. Boynton on
Saturday. The members of the club
were entertained at a bount1ful
luncheon and the board Of directors
Of the nearby clubs were invited for
the program at 3 o'clock Miss
Mary l.. Daniels Of Ocean Grove,
presided at the meeting. Those OF
the ex-presidents present being Mrs.
G., Ackerson, Mrs. A III. Brown, Mrs.
H. S. Burroughs, Mrs. W. L. ConoVer'
Mrs. Vadin Curtiss, Mrs. 3. i. b.
Reynolds, Mrs. w. H. Emmons Of
K.eyporr.
Miss M. L. Daniels, Ocean Grove;
Mrs. II. c. G~oodenough, Farming
dale; Mrs. J. H. Hubbard, Rec Bank;
Mrs. Adrian Lyon, Mrs. P. c, Ole
sen, Mrs. A. c. Clark, OF Perth Am
boy; Mrs. A. B. Nafew. Eastontown;
Mrs. w. P. Nichols, South Amboy;
Mrs. c. NJ. Patterson, Little silver;
Mrs. c.. A. Prickett, Mrs. W. N.
Thornall, Metuchen; Mrs. W. H
Tombs, Mrs. c. NJ. Cooper, Sewaren;
Mrs. D. E. Van Wrinkle, Mrs. E. s.
Lupton, Matawan; Mrs. E. H. Boyn-
ton, Woodbridge.
The regular business session was
held, and the delegates chosen for
the convention being Miss Daniels
and Mrs. Boynton; the alternates be-
ing Mrs. A. c. Clark and Mrs. P. c.
Olesen.
The day Of meetings was changed
from the last S~aturauy IN certain
months to the last ruesuay. The
1907 ,aati-o uy{I1 ha tina last Tl16Sa
day in April, as guests of b ocean
Grove club. Mrs. Clark, as chair
man of the program, presided at the
remainder of the meeting.
Mrs. C. s. Wiswall accompanied
by Mrs. A. f. Randolph sang Little
| Star So Bright" Lullaby" and
brownie Mem and Mrs. Russell
Long, a group Of bird songs includ-
ing 'HThe Starting" These ladies'
were presented with corsage bou-
| cuets as was Mrs. Moore Of Railway,
| who accompanied her husband.
The speaker of the afternoon was
DR.. Frank Moore of the Railway Re-
formatory. In presenting him Mrs.
Clark spoke Of him as being at the
| head of the University Of Another
Chance" M. Moore took this as
| his subject and presented the insti-
tuition in a new light TO his hearers.
Bringing out the fact that the old
idea Of reformatorieS and penal IN
stitutions did not IN any way give
an adequate idea OF the needs OF
| the present hour and the results OBJ
tanned Of the guests from the near
by club. Mrs. Frank Dorsey was
present from the Perth Amboy club,
Mrs. Allyn Pierson and Miss Kelly
from Metuchen; Mrs Pickerskill
from the sewaren History Club and
from the Woman's Club Of Wood
bridge township; Mrs. Thayer Mar