davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
APPLES
BY SISTER MARY

o YOU really know apples?
They are one OF the fruits that
LII every member Of the> family
from baby to grandmother can eat and
enjoy. Baked or steamed apples are
one of the first foods baby eats. OF
course, the pulp is rubbed through the
sieve but the valuable minerals are
all there.
Baked apples with cereal for break
fast, apple fritters for luncheon and
blushing apples with whipped cream
for dessert can be relied on to touch
the spot.
Sweet apples are delicious baked.
Large fair" apples should be baked
with the skins on for breakfast. If
wanted for dessert they can be pared,
cut in halves and cored.
Plain Baked Apples
Wash apples carefully and examine
thoroughly. Put in a well buttered
shallow pan and bake an hour and
half in a slow oven. Serve with SUI
gar and cream for breakfast.
Baked Apples
Four apples, teaspoons of butter,
s teaspoons sugar, l teaspoon Gina
mon. II cup water.
Pare apples and remove cores with
apple corer or cut in halves and re-
move cores. Put in q baking dish,
put butter, sugar and cinnamon in
cavities, pour over water and bake
an hour in a moderate oven. The Gin
namon is optional Serve with sugar
and cream.
Apple Pie
One cup flour, tablespoons lard,
Y teaspoon salt, cold water, q cup
sugar, teaspoons cornstarch, ap-
pies.
Tart apples are best for pie. They
cook quickly.
Mix and sift flour and salt. Work
in lard with tips Of fingers. Add
cold wateE,-a little at a time, mix
ing lightly with fingers. 1t will take
about 2 tablespoons Of water for l
cup Of flour.
Divide dough into two equal parts.
Roll one-half on a Toured holding
board. Turn often to keep round and
Line pie pan and roll out top crust.
Cut a few gashes through center and
fold double. Mix sugar. and corn
starch
Pare, quarter and core apples and
drop in prepared sugar, Be sure. each
piece of apple is well covered, dampen
edge with cold water and fit top crust
in place. Run the rolling pin around
the edge to press firmly. Trim and
"crimp" edge and put in hot oven.
When crust begins to color, reduce
heat and bake until apples are tender
These proportions are for an eight
inch pie pan.
Apple Sauce
Pare, quarter and core apples. Care
fully cut out any bruised spots as
these will not cook tender. Drop APP
pies into cold water as they discolor
quickly. Drain from water and put
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
LETTER FROM ABRAI EINSTEIN
TO JACOB BLOOM
MY DEAR JAKE.

can not thank you enough for the
introduction you gave me that eve
ming in New York at the Biltmore
Cascades to that little French girl.
Paula Perier.
L knew the minute I looked at her
that she was destined to be some
thing big in the motion pictures and,
though you were pretty mad. old
chap. because 1 snatched her away
from your cloak and suit shop.
knew I could do much more for her
on my lot than you could do in
cloaks and suits.
did not tell you at the time, but
1 worked fast. 1 saw that she had
something in the back Of her head
and och, what a facet You bet I
took the chance. What's a little rail-
road fare? She'll make good and
she'll make money for me.
? There is a mysterious something
about her, but it gets you every time.
1t is more than the old worn out sex
appeal. You know that French ac-
cent of hers. Well, she's almost able
to get even that on the screen.
Now I want you to tell me some
thing about her. Do you know If
she has ever had a love affair? She
gives everybody the cold shoulder
out here. Will not go out alone to
lunch even with me. I did manage
to take her to the Cocoanut Grove
the other night, but to do so 1 had
to make up a party and pay for it.
1t was damned expensive, too.
1 don't mind telling you that 1 am
stuck on her and I wish you would
write and tell me all that you know
about her. She certainly is going
to be money maker. One of my
directors told me the other day that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

there was no reason why she
shouldn't be a star in less than a
year If / would give him the entire
charge Of her for that time.
OF course, 1 knew what he wanted
and told him that l was in no hurry
to make the girl a star, and that
much preferred to have her work
under a number of directors than to
have her come before the public with
the stamp Of one mans direction
sticking out all over, her.
BY the way, l have just hired a
brilliant young man from the East
and put him in my production man
ayers office. He is whiz with cost
figures and as soon as he learns the
picture end of it 1 think I will have
a find. You will see me in New York
soon, but before that 1 hope to hear
from you about Paula.
Sincerely,
ABE.
Next: Leslie Prescott to her
husband-The love of a wife and
mother
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

ture I'm dying to take home"
Mother GREATNESS: What one will
you have?"
zone Of the darling pictures of that
sweet Carpenter" breathed the newly
awakened esthete.
Our last dance on board ended with
the orchestra playing and singing the
Nations latest jazz anthem, Yes We
Have No Scotch Whisky, We Have no
Scotch Whisky This Way" All of
which is lamentably true. AS Condo
Nast's cousin, NJ. Coudert.. said the
three-mile limit has been extended to
three thousand miles.
We arrived at Cherbourg about a.
m. but the beauty and promise Of the
French vineyards consoled us for the
early rising.-M. L. P. K.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

Gibraltar To arouse the spiritual
nature of patriot over the spirituous
cravings was practically a losing
game in the past, but with all the
ships sharing the blessed equality of
prohibition, the American 5. S. lines
are bound to grow in popularity.
Safety in Size
There is a great satisfaction in be-
ing on the largest boat a1oat, even
though one resides in the lowest
priced portion of the ship. When the
fog horn is mournfully blowing, and
you can't see two feet ahead, 1t is a
splendidly exhilarating feeling to sink
hack in your steamer chair and say
t. yourself: Let the little fellow
worry" False, selfish security, of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

course, but there is something in the
size and hotel-like facilities OF de
luxe ship that wraps the timid traveller
IN a cloak Of pleasant ,nfidenc- and
security.
That comfortable garment was
rudely snatched from me one morn
ing. I was enjoying the luxury of
a sea bath" when the sickening
sounds Of a gong rang through the
ship. 1t kept on and on. 1 dashed
into my bathrobe and out into the
corridor to find the steward closing
the great iron doors at one end Of
the ship to make it water tight.
My main thought seemed to be what
costume to drown in, the menta:
struggle being between rushing for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

luck in the Ritz on your table allow
ance, and starve with the aristocrats.
AS long as the ocean remains in her
present passive mood I'm sticking
with the bourgeoise and plenty.
A Satisfying Aristocrat
We have with us a most satisfying
aristocrat, the Viscountess. of Maid
stone. She has every characteristic
Of the beautiful Englishwoman pic
tured by tongue, pen or camera. She
is very tall and regal looking with her
hair parted in the middle. She swings
a wicked knitting needle. Here's the
catch, she's a Philadelphia.
Young things travel abroad now
adays with rather different educa-
tional ideasSfrom the last generation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

are the born hOme-makerS
One thing women are beginning to
realize is that the monotonOus details
Of housekeeping do not make inter
esting conversation for husbands. The
T. B. NJ. wants to get away from his
business when he comes home at
night. And, also he wants to be free
from a recital Of how much eggs have
gone up. how the cake was burned,
etc.
The wife who would keep. her hus-
band interested must make herself
interesting, by being aware Of what
the rest of the world is doing. She
must be just as entertaining as she
was during the courtship days, when
every effort was made to interest
her man" If she isn't, she will find
herself and her husband growing dull
and drifting apart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

1 heard an attractive young college
chap say to his proud mother, I'm
coming home from England with a
monocle and spats." At his mothers
expostulation he responded, ''Of course
am. What do you suppose I am
going over for?''
That Sweet Carpenter
One very disappointed mother told
me Of her last years tour with her
daughter. She had spent a long and
instructive afternoon at the Louvre,
explaining painstakingly most of the
noted pictures and giving life his
tories of the masters. Watching eager
ly for some response hope sprang to
life when her daughter sighed pen
sively." Oh Mother, there is one pic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
INSULIN

NSULIN, the new patent prep
aration for the treatment of di-
- abetes, is the discovery, if such
it may be called of DR.. Fred G. Bant-
ing Of Toronto. Canada.
Many efforts have been made dur
ing the past 20 years to carry the
results of experiments in the use of
pancreas extracts into the field of
therapeutics. No direct success was
attained as the extracts contained
some protein matter which rendered
hypodermic administration unsafe.
DIR. Banting is the first to arrive
at a real logical conclusion. Quite
a large number of patients have been
under successful treatment during
the past six months.
The idea that a properly prepared
extract of the pancreas, freed of it's
digestive action, would be of great
benefit in the treatment of diabetes
was confirmed. 1t was experimental
ly tested in the laboratory and found
to show surprising results. First
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

XEVdE'RE off, the captain shouted
Nv as he staggered down the
stair"
All of which is poetic license, as no
one said word as we slipped gently
from Pier No. SO. If the end of the
dock had not been one mass of color
full people and waving .handkerchiefs,
I could not have told we were NOV
ing, so lacking in vibration is this
marvellous boat. And as for stagger-
ing-it's all joke. We have neither
liquor nor sea on, so everything and
everybody is as steady as the Rock of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

a lifeboat or going back to my room
to dress.
BY the time I had decided TO dress
and die like lady, the steward was
reopening the doors and reas5uring
the little groups Of pale, halfclad fe-
males with the amused words, 'Prac-
tice drill, my dear ladies, just practice
drill -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
Modern Recreation Facilities

Four times around the deck makes
refreshing little jaunt of about a
mile and brings to light new and in
teresting people with each trip. The
big swimming pool and gymnasium
make it possible to keep in the best
physical condition.
The dancing floor at night recalls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
Household
Suggestions
(unboard curtain

A roller window shade makes n good
curtain for a cupboard or set of
shelves that cannot accommodate a
regular door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

INote-An Indianapolis woman who
Is TO spend the winteMan Europe with
her daughter will contribute these en-
PERTAINING foreign pen pictures from
time to time on this page.l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
Martha Lee Says
martha Lee Says--
Domestic Details Bore
T.B. M. After Hard Day

Making the for marital happiness is big job
It naturally falls heaviest womens shoulders for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
Bureau Drawers

Bureau Drawers
Empty your bureau drawers occa
sionally and wipe them out with q
damp cloth. Let them dry thorough
ly before putting back the articles
that belong in them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
Clean Rice

Rice should be washed in at least
three waters. rubbing the grains be-
tween the hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

Stained Silver
Silver knives or forks, stained with
egg or vegetables, are easily cleaned
by wetting in water, dipping in fine
salt and rubbing with a wet cloth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18
Meat DTippings
Stained Silver

Keep your meat drippings and clari
fed fats In a cool, dry place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-18

NSULIN, the new patent prep
aration for the treatment of di
abetes, is the discovery, if such
The Dolores star., 1923-10-19
Against the Government.

Some people are never able to see
anything good in the party that
happens to be in power. Therefore
they are constitutionally and eter-
nally against the government.
Whatever it does is wrong, or
should have been done in some
other manner, or should not have
been done at all.
No matter who we elect presi-
dent, or who his cabinet officers
may be, or what party they may
affiliate with, they are unquestion-
ably men of standing and integrity.
of brains and ability to accomplish
things, or they would not be
occupying their exalted positions.
Be they republicans or democrats,
they have their good qualities as
we'll as their faults, and invariably
the good qualities predominant.
These facts being true, we would
have a more harmonious and
prosperous country if we would all
be tor the government instead of so
many violently denouncing its
every act.
Once our elected officials go into
Office they are entitled to the
loyal support of all people who be-
lieve in good government and Am
erlcan progressiveness.
Continually criticising the gov
ernment does much harm and ac-
complishes no good.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-19

THE one who sells hosiery from
door to door does nothing to con-
tribute to the cost Of your fire
protection, your street lighting,
your easy access to water. The
one who sells from door to door is
not here to contribute cash to the
needs that arise for church, charity
or civics. The one who rings
your door bell to sell you goods is
not the one to whom you will 90
when the hour of want comes.
The one who peddles from door to
door is seldom contributor to the
glory of the home town. 1t is the
home merchant who makes good.
The Cheraw Herald.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-19
Bible Thoughts for
the Week
Sunday.

Sunday.
SAYING GOOD-BY.-Fina
brethren. farewell. Be perfect, be
of good comfort, be of one mind,
live In peace: and the God OF love
and peace shall be with you'll
Cor. 1871.
Monday.
THE HELPING HAND.-Bear
ye one another's burdens, and so
fulfill the law of ChrIst.-Gal. go.
Tuesday.
RICH EOUS SEEN AND
HEAItD.-FOr the eyes Of the Lord
are over the righteous, and his
ears are open unto their prayers
| Peter 3:12.
Wednesday.
REST IN PEACE.-Thou shalt
lie down, and none shall make
thee afraid.-Job IL 10.
Thursday.
COME BOLDLY.-Let us there
fore come boldly unto the throne
of grace, that we may obtain
mercy, and find grace to help in
time of need.-Heb. 4:16.
Friday.
LET US GIVE THANKS
Blessing, and glory, and wisdom,
and thanksgiving, and honor, and
power. and might, be unto our God
for ever and ever.-Rev. 7:12.
Saturday.
THE ROAD TO WANT.-He
that oppresseth the poor TO Increase
his riches, and he that glveth to
the rich, shall surely come to
want.-Prov. % :16.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-19
LUMBER FOR SALE

2x4's and 1x6's used in
Chautauqua tent. 2x4's are
short and TX 6's have nail
holes. New lumber. See c.
L. Flanders.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-19

George, l don't like your heart
action" said the doctor, applying his
stethoscope. You've had some
trouble with angina pectoris, haven't
you?"
Your partly right, Doc," answered
George sheepishly. "Only that amt
her name. It's Tillie.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-19

Tuesday, Oct. 23rd, at the Opera
House: oman FROM LOST
RIVER" a good Goldwyn picture
and "RECORD BREAKERS" for
a comedy.
The Dolores star., 1923-10-19

Thomas Meighan in "CAPPY
RICkS," the story every one has
liked will be at the Opera House Oct.
77th. one-reel Holmes Travaiogue
will also be shown.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-17
Simply Hadn't the Time.

During the fiue epidemic at Camp
Bowie base hospital many of the doc
tors worked twenty hours day, ac.
cording to the American Legion Week
ly. One rookie medico had 75-bed
ward thrust upon him the first day Of
his army career. He struggled valiant
ly with his professional work, but
failed to realize that he was now a
soldier. He forgot the sacred morning
reports. He forgot TO make out the
sacred mess regulations. He exasper-
ated everybody. Finally the colonel
hailed him to the carpet and demand
ed "Why in the nkety-blank-blank
don't you read your army regulatiOnsT'
The young doctor looked at him in
sleepy-eyed surprise. Army regula'
tionsP" he calculated. Good Lord
colonel, haven't even had time &c
read the newspaper !"
Smyrna times., 1923-01-17
ALL INTERESTED IN MARKET
Traders in Wall Street by No Means
the Only Persons Affected
by Fluctuations.

When Wall street has good day
the taxicab drivers whs stand in Broad
street get the benefit Of it. For 1t is
human nature for anyone who has
made killing" to take cab uptown
instead of the subway. In fact, the
business of the nearby taXicab stands
is as good barometer of Wall street
as anything except, perhaps, the num-
ber of luncheOns served at the Stock
Exchange luncheon club.
The chef of the luncheon club feels"
the market as quickly as any one not
actively engaged in finance. AS mat
ter of fact, he has to keep his eye on
the ticker. for a shaky market means
one-half as many luncheons as a firm
one. On good days" more than 500
luncheOns are served in the clubs
restaurant. When everything is on the
"skids" less than a third of the clubs
600 members come up for their midday
meal.
And the days market Is reflected in
what the brokers order If there is d
healthy advance in steel, casserole
dishes are more in demand than corn
beef hash. A sharp decline, however
means coffee and a sandwich for man!
anxious traders-not only in the clul
but throughout the district.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-17
WHERE ALL SPEED IS SAME
Fact in Nature That Would Seem TO
Suggest Common Source and
Fountain Head.

That in the radium ray we have an
indication of a new and mysterious
0rld of energy, we find what seems
an impressive testimony in the law
of velocity governing these in common
with other recently discovered phenOm-
ena. "One definite thing we do KNOW"
says Professor SOddy, writing Of the
ether, namely, the velocity at which
influences are transmitted. 1t is 1885,
600 miles per second, the speed Of
light So far as we yet know, all In
fiuences that are transmitted by the
ether travel at this one definite We
lOcity. Not only light, but also the
electromagnetic radlatlOns employed
in wireless telegraphy, the magnetic
storms, as they are termed, which
reach us from the sun, and also as we
believe the X-rays, travel through the
ether at this one definite speed" That
speed is in all these cases the same Is
suggestive of common source and
fountain head, and one Is embOldened
in the suppOsihOn that behind and with
in the material system with which we
are familiar is a subtle and infinitely
marvellous world from which the uni
verse we know is fed and sustained.
and which uses the light-swift undu-
latiOns of the ether-as the carrying
agent of its varied influences.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-17
Research in South America.

The Field Museum of Natural His
tory is equipping six expeditions. Two
will gather geological specimens from
Brazil to Patagonia. while two others
will study plant and animal life in
Peru. Archaeological investigations will
be pursued in Colombia and the 18Th
mus of Panama, and another party
takes up the ethnology of the Malay
peninsula. The gems and minerals of
Brazil and the silver, copper, nitrate
and vanadium deposits of Peru and
Bolivia will be carefully explored
Specimens Of prehistoric vertebrate
life will be sought in the Santa Cruz
beds, and the great ground sloth and
the pampas horse may be represented
In the finds. The archaeological expe-
dition aims at solving some of the
mysterious interrelations of ancient
civilizations and may prove connect
Ing link between the Maya and the
Inca.-Scientific American.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-17
British Plan to Harness Winds.

A plan to harness the winds and
make them produce electricity for
rural districts has been presented to
the British ministry of agriculture. The
scheme involves the erection on hill
tops of low buildings from the sides
of which will project huge wings.
These wings will be spun by the wind
horizontally just above the ground.
Proponents of the plan assert that
unlimited amounts Of electricity can be
obtained in this way at a minimum
cost. Government officials are testing
the scheme, and if it proves feasible,
il is planned to build several of the
generating stations in out-Of-the-way
districts.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-17
RIVAL THE NATURAL PEARL
Artificial "cems," cheapIy Produced,
Said to Be as Beautiful az the
Real Ones.

1t appears that the lining of pearly
mussel shell or OF a pearl oyster is
precisely the same material as that
which composes the pearl itself. Coat
buttons and other articles made OF
this "mother-of-pearl" are very beau
tiful, and would bring high prices but
for the fact that the material is so
common.
To make artificial pearls, clear moth
er-Of-pearl Is reduced to a fine pow
der and mixed with rosin, shellac,
stearin and little pigment to afford
color.
This is the process devised by 4
westerner who possesses much knOwl-
edge Of the pearling industry of the
Middle West.
A New Jersey man has invented a
process to make imitation pearls from
beads Of highly polished silver coated
with a translucent cellulose varnish
| that contains a little white pigment.
Light rays reflected through the coat
Ing from the mirror-like surface be
meath afford pearl-like effect.
The most familiar artificial pearls
of commerce are globules of glass
lined with a substance derived frou
the scales of a fish called the bleak
1t is to this substance that the irides
cence Of the scales of many species o.
fishes is due.-Exchange
Smyrna times., 1923-01-17
A Maulc Loan Office.

The village of Churt, on the Hamp-
shire border, near Surrey, England,
where Mr.. Lloyd George has recently
built his new home, is the scene of a
quaint legend. The name of the vii
lage means a rough common Overrum
with gOrse, broom, and bracken, and
on the common are three curious conf
cal sandhills called THE Devils
Jumps" The legend ran that II one
of the inhabitants knocked on a great
stone on one of these hills and asked
for the loan of any utensil, he would
be sure to find the thing he asked
for waiting for him on reaching home
But ii was a necessary condition OF
the loan that he must return whatever
he had borrowed. One day a neglect
ful inhabitant borrowed large kettle
and did not return IT, whereupOn the
supernatural loan Office ceased to func-
tion. In FrenShsm church, two miles
away from Churt, the identical" COP
per kettle is exhibited.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-17
RooseveIt's Two "Red Rags"

DR.. John II. Richards, Colonel
Roosevelt's physician during his last
illness, writes In the Saturday Eve
ming Post:
On my first visit to Oyster Bay 1t
was considered necessary to take
blood from Colonel Roosevelt's arm
for a chemical examination. He in
sisted on standing while this was be-
ing done, In spite Of the, fact that his
ankles were acutely infamed at the
time.
While the needle was being insert
ed he was joking with Doctor Swartz
and DR.. w. Martin, who were in the
room with us, and 1, fearing lest he
should move his arm. thereby making
another vein puncture necessary, said
"Please do not move your arm, so that
1 shall not misplace the needle"
"All right" he answered, "but dom
anyone mention Wilson or the kaiser