davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

ble Compound to my friends and neigh bors who suffer from anything of the kird. Mrs. VIM. H. ADKINS, 3ll Erin Road, Medina, N. Y.
 Feels Like Girl Sixteen
 Rochester, N. Y.-" After my twin girls were born was all rundown. My rieiehbcrs thought 1 was going to die. saw your advertisement in the paper and bought Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. The first bottle helped me and 1 kept on taking it. oilz weighed ninety pounds when l began taking it, and have gained Tn weight and feel like girl of sixteen. never csn sayenough for Lydia F. Pinkham 5 Veeetable Compound. Mrs. NELLIE DoREY, le Skuse 2axk, Roche ter, NY.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

at him in amazement. He certainly looked to be fully as tall as Mr Guffey himself.
 The tall farmer was drinking lem onade with two friends. When they set down their glasses one of them said. ''What'll we do now"
 "I aim to go intr the side show. said the tall farmer. T see they've got giant in there. I want to have a look at him"
 The two friends laughed loudly Come on." they shouted. And away they all went, with Johnnie Green trailing along behind them. He hoped. for Mir. Guffcy's sake. that the tall farmer was shorter thah MT. Cuff fey.
 Copyright. 1923. by Metropolitan
 Newspaper Serviee.D
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
T, BIRLE CoNrERENcEs

New York, Oct. s. - Thirtythree large cities throughout the country will be centers during the next 60 days of series of Bible and missionary conferences, it was announced today by Dr. w. H. Bowler of New York. secretary of field activities of the gen. eral board of promotion of the north ern Baptist convention.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

lation means more blood, Morcsblood means better supply 10 the tissues and cells which in many persons arc little used and subsequently not fully developed. A blood renewal through massage produces healthy normal tone which the muscles and nerve sys- tem share in the general toning- up process.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

American designers unite this sea- son In saying there's nothing now In Paris" but they also unite in saying there are many styles that are de- iIehtfully smart and adaptable.
 Here arc two variations of fhe vogue for apron tunics which was in- troduced in the spring In Paris and Is
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
Letter from Mrs. Joseph Graves Ham iIton to Mrs. John Alden Prescott.

My Dear Leslie
 L am hastening to write you a little note to tell you some news that will shock you greatly. Leslie, think your father is very ill Yester- day he had some sort of seizure ir the office and after he was brought home he lay in kind of stupor for quite while.
 he doctor seemed very much afraid of a paralytic stroke, although your father still has the use of his limbs and has no trouble in talking
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

have, and this af- fected my nerves.
 For over two yesrsl l suffered this way, then 1 read in the
 Buffalo Times about
 Lydia E. Pinkham 8
 Veg e t ble Go m- pound and h a we
 taken it with very
 good results. I am very much better
 and feel justified in |pra;einp tho TeCota-
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
Marked Hsndkcrcbicfs

If you mark your handkerchiefs with indelible ink, you will find that the center is the most inconsricucus place to put your initials. If you use embroidery. the corner is most appro- priate.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
|Gossip;s Corner
C'retonne Jacqucttes

Jacauettes of cretonne and vel ,eteen. in warm autumn shades, are worn with white wool skirts.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
Velvet AppIiaues

Velvet flowers appliqued on velvet gowns is one of the newest trim ming notions. On one model. colors ranging from orchid 10 purple are used
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
Eor Afternoon

Separate coats of suene cloth IT beige, tan and rust ire trimmed ir narrow bands of fur and worn with afternoon frocks.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
Tho String Tie

The smartness of the autumn coal and skirt suit lies in the high collal which folds closely about the throat and turns over a brilliant string tit with long narrow ends reaching tho belt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
Eeep a J,,,tlret

Don't neglect to budget your house hold expenses and keep your house keeping on a business basis.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
nuick White Sauce

When making white sauce the milk can be put into the flour and butter and stirred with whisk beater over g hot fire. This saves time and makes smooth sauce.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
Washing Machine

By using washing machine you can do other homework while the clothes are getting clean.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08


 Cream Of Celery Soup Toasted Crackers
 Veal Birds Twice Baked Potatoes
 ' eaulifo.sr su afaiin
 rnaixs Salad Rolls , Sliced Peaches With Cream Nut Cookies Coffee May help you plan your dinner TOT tomorrow Sometimes after weeks ol planning a woman feels she wonldh ! mind eooki.y the dinner if she didnt have to decide what to cook.
 There Is usually an abundance or fruit and vegetables early In me ihii' 10 that parts easy And just shs- eestion about the fruit, The Mime is coming when made desserts of dried fruits are going 10 be necessary, 50 while it's possible serve the fruit "au raturel." Add n simple cake or cook ics of some sort if you want to, but plain sliced peaches and cream leave little to be desired. The last of the melons or grapes might add the finish ling touch to any dinner. or the salad may he of fruit. and cheese and crackers might finish the dinner
 Note the menu have devised here. The meat. potatoes and csuliflower arc all cooked in the oven. This con- serves fuel on gas stove and makes good use of the heated oven in coal range. In the course of year these small items arc worth while. Cream Of Celery Soup one head celery. small onions 2 sprigs parsley, tablespoons rice. l teaspoon salt, -4 teaspoon pepper, 2 cups milk. 1 quart water. l tablespoon butter. Chop celery. leaves and stalks. NIince onions and parsley. Melt butter in kettle. add onions and cook five minutes Add celery. parsley and rico. cover with the water and simmer an hour. Rub through puree strainer and add milk heated to the boiling point. Season with salt and pepper and ScTNc lopptu Wilu WnIppsu titaii IT desired.
 Caulihower au Gratin Ono head caulifower ,is cups milk, ? tablespoons flour. 2 tablespoons but Iter. 2 tablespoons grated cheese. ,s teaspoon salt. Is teaspoon pepper. 1 5 cup coarse stale bread crumbs. ta- hlespoons melted butter. Remove outer green leaves iron, caulifower. Put in pan of cold salted water for an hour. Drain and rook uncovered in boiling salted water for 90 minutes. Save one-half cup of the water in which the. caulifIower separate into sprigs. Put in buttered baking dish and cover with sauce made by melting butter. stirring in flour and slowly adding milk and eau lifower water Stir constantly. When smooth add cheese. Cover with bread crumbs which have been mixed with the melted butter. Bake in a moderate oven until brown and serve at once.
 Eudiye Salad
 Wash and crisp endive. Chill and dry.
 Cut three slices of bacon into tiny pieces and try out fat. Remove from fire and stir in two tablespoons vine gar. Beat until well blended and pour over endiye. Serve at once.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
WOMAN SICK
 TWO YEARS
Caused by Troubles Women Often Have--ReIieved by Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound

Medina, New York. .-"I had great deal of trouble such as women often
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

silk lace. the lace very finely pleated. The pleating permits tho slip to cling to the figure and yet allows inc great est amount of freedom.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

Systematic Dishwas,,ing Before starting the dishwashing job. scrape and stack your dishes and wash In the regular order.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

just now reaching its greatest popu. larity here, AS the style is still good In France these models arc. doubl, recommended.
 The black frock Is velvet with sill, lace apron held by a strip of velvet down the front. The tailored dres' is of fine wool kasha with the new flat embroidery for trimming.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
Meat Fats

Meat Fats Save and clarify all meat fats. Those not good for cooking will make soap.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
Costume slip

The costume slip continues in popu- laritv, One of the newest is of tinted
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

Wash and crisp endve. Chill and dry.
 Cut three slices of bacon into tiny. pieces and try out fat. Remove from fire and stir in two tablespoons vine gar. Beat until well blended and pour over endive. Serve at once.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
CENTRAL AND PR. R.
LOCK HORNS IN FIGHT
Pennsylvania and Allies Sue in
the Courts to Get More Of Chi
cago Stock Yard Trade.

New York.-Legal papers served ON
the New York Central Railroad Com
pany in a suit brought by several
Eastern roads, of which the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company is the head,
promise after a period of peace to
renew the long feud between the Cen
trail and the Pennsylvania which has
lasted for twenty years, with few
respites. Technically, the Pennsyl-
vania, with its allies, is suing in the
courts to set aside an Interstate Com
merce Commission order giving the
Central authority to purchase the cap
ital stock of the Chicago River & In
diana Railroad Company, and to lease
the properties of the Chicago Junction
Railway Company. Actually, the fight
is to put the Central out of a strategic
position it has obtained in the heart
of the Chicago packing and manufac-
made apparent that both parties to
the controversy will fight the issue
to a conclusion without regard to cost.
The lineup of opposing factions
presents an array of forces unequaIed
in recent industrial disputes and rare
ly approached in the historic battles
of railroad history. Allies of the
Pennsylvania are the Baltimore C
Ohio Railroad Company, the Chicago,
Indianapolis & Louisville Railroad
Company, the Grand Trunk Western
Railway Company, the Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis Rail-
road Company and the Wabash. Al
lies of the New York Central are the
Chicago River & Indiana Railroad
Company, the Chicago Junction Rail
way Company, the Chicago Junction
Railways & Union Stockyards Com
pany-also the United States Govern
ment. On the complaining side are
properties worth in the aggregate
nearly a billion dollars.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
Nothing in the Science of Today Incompatible
With Truly Religious Faith
By JAMES BIssETT PRATT, in Yale Review.

The younger generation have already launched upon their course, and
we older ones can do little for them now. They must work out their own
salvation with diligence. That Christendom will ever return to the old
creeds and to the old attitude to the letter of Scripture is out of the ques-
tion-our fundamentahst friends may as well make up their minds to that
once for ALL New forms of faith. new attitudes toward the Determiner
of Destiny must be worked out, must grow by a continuous process out of
the old.
And I do not think these new forms viii be the work of any one or
two or three religious geniuses. The days Of the founders of new religions
and Of great reformers of the old are probably over. The social group as
a whole must feel its way together and work out its new solutions. The
task must be performed collectively. This, of course, will be done under
the guidance of its leaders; but these leaders will be many and will work
in collaboration with one another. 1t follows that Christendom will very
likely never again have the unity of belief that once it had. But this in
dependence and divergence of individual thinking need not prevent a very
real religious unity.
The new faiths thus achieved must be in harmony with science
though, if they are to contribute much to the life of the spirit they can
hardly be in servie subsection to a naturalistic philosophy. But there is
nothing in the science of today-and not likely will there be anything in
the science Of omorrow-incompatbl with a truly religious faith, nor
with a reverent attitude toward an intimate use of the great Scriptures of
the Old and New Testaments.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

LoNDoN.-House of Commons kills
prohibition bill, 236 to IA.
DUBLiN.-lrish Free State applies
for membership in League of Nations
BERLlN.-Guaranty question will
present no bar to settlement, German
governmental confidant indicates on
eve of definite offer of 81, 00O,0 00, 900
gold marks.
MoNTREAL.-Seizure by the Brit
ish authorities in mid-ocean of a drug
smuggling vessel transporting $780,
900 worth of narcotics from Germany
to Canada for distribution here and in
the United States as disclosed by the
police.
DuBLiN.-ssese of seven Irish
rebels in cave ends as three fall to
death.
PARIs.-Eiiot Wadsworth, Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury, left
Paris for London to talk over details
OF the American debt refunding set
Element negotiated with the British
Government.
LoNDoN.-"We are here and we
shall remain" In this tersely en-
phatic sentence Sir William JQynson-
Hicks, Postmaster general in the
Bonar Law Cabinet, answered recent
limitations that the present Govern
ment was likely to resign.
LONDON. - British charge steam
ship lines are plotting - keep exempt
passengers from entering United
States under immigration quota.
6ERLiN.-German mark makes an
sharp decline from .004S cen to .0031
cent as German government with
draws artificial infiationary support.
PARIS-France, bIed white during
the war. has risen to such a dominant
position in continental affairs that
many observers and historians de-
clare that a turning point in interna-
tiopal affairs has been reached md
that Europe mas passed into the
French era
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

Government suit fails to lower retail
sugar prices.
President lets it be known officially
Government will act to scatter rum
fleet.
Election of Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook
as D. A. r. president oissolves Bit
terness within organization.
President Harding is quoted as prom
ising criminal prosecution against
sugar profiteers if evidence war
rants it.
Recognition of Mexico appears nearer
as result of White House statement
that conditions there are growing
better every day.
Adrian Chamberlain made Federal
prohibition agent for New Jersey.
Hoover warns against u imitation
as report for March shows unprece-
dented business activity.
German trade unions protest to Borah
that Ruhr invasion violates Wilson
pledge.
senator Pepper of Pennsylvania tells
how he would amend present
League Of FNdksOHS CuyCVdUt.
Veterans Bureau denies reports that
it plans to put ex-service men now
receiving vocational training at
work in steel mills to relieve tabor
shortage.
Interstate Commerce Commission
calls on leading railroads for reports
on effect of railway shipments
strike:
Republican National Committee In In
direct rap at Lord Robert Cecil says
time has come to call halt or for
eien p-ropagandists.
Radical farm organizations to renew
advocacy of Norris-Sinclair bill Gre
atlng government corporation to
buy and sell agricultural products.
President and Mrs. Harding to visit
New York. President to address the
members Of Associated Press at
their annual meeting.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
5 POTTERS GIVEN
JAIL SENTENCES
Maddox, Associations Presi-
dent, Called "Head of Con-
spiracy,' Gets 10 Months.

New York.-Twenty business men,
the first to be convicted by a jury in
the Southern District Of New York
for violating the Sherman Antitrust
Law since it appeared upon the stat
ute books thirty-three years ago.
came before Judge Van Vliet in Fed
eral District Court for sentence.
; The defendants, members of the
Sanitary Potters' Association, pro-
ducing upward Of 80 per cent of all
bathroom and closet fixtures used in
this country, had been found guilty
of conspiracy in restraint Of trade.
And for the second time in this dis
trict Judge Van Vliet imposed prison
sentences upon Sherman law offend
ers. The first time was November
%, 1921, when this judge SEM to
prison four of the most active mem
bers of the so-called Title Trust" At
that time his sentences were hailed
as sufficient toe strike terror into the
hearts of those who previously had
1outed the Federal Antitrust Law
as a dead letter.
Archibald NJ. Maddox, president of
Thomas Maddock's Sons Company
drew the heaviest term. He was SEN
fenced to serve ten months in the
Essex County, N. j., prison and pay
a fine of $4,000. Seven others SEN
fenced to serve six months each and
pay fines of $1,000 were Elzey S. Ait
kin. manager of the Trenton Pot
teries Company; Raymond E. Crane,
vice-president of Eljer & Co.; Philip
j. Faherts, treasurer of the Lambert
vile Pottery Company; George c.
Kalbeisch, factory manager of the
Standard Sanitary Manufacturing
Company; William B. Maddox, sec
rotary of John Maddox & Sons Com
pany; Arthur Planter, Sr., president
and manager of the Sanitary Earthen-
ware Specially Company, and ]. e.
Wright, president and manager of the
Wheeling Sanitary Manufacturing
Company.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
Prussians the Only People Who Have Ever
Really Hardened Their Hearts
By GILBERT K. %cHEsTERToN, English Essayist.

The Prussians are the only people who have ever really hardened
their hearts to God and man, with fear only as their code of authority. It
was not the poor square-headed old Germans, but the Prussian system.
If that had come out victor, the result would have been nightmare.
The only thing that can be said is that.it would have been so bad
It could not have lasted long. Bolshevism is mere schooboy skylarking
compared with what that would have been.
It was a good feature of the war that America al introduced to
Europe. But doubt if the introduction was very complete. America
is too great a thing to be understood by Europe yet. 1t is difficult to
say how far the war did affect the understanding / have heard many
people in England complain that the Americans were inclined to brag
that hey had won the wal, but my experience is that the danger rather
lies in their snivelng and saying that there never should have been
any war.
Having an enormous peaceable population, without frontiers and not
threatened, like Europeans, with drastic divisions of territory that
affect their entire existence, America does not understand the emotion
of frontier.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
REVOLT AGAINST SOVIET

Peasants in Southern Russia Are Re-
ported Marching on Odessa.
London.-A dispatch from Riga to
the Daily News says that reports
from Moscow tell of anti-Bolshevik
risings which have occurred recently
in South Russia. 1t was said Novo-
rossisk was occupied by green peas
ant troops, who shot many commun-
lists. A peasant uprising also was
reported from Tiraspol, and the in
surgents were said to be marching on
Odessa.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
People Must Be Given a Chance to Say Eyes
or mo" to Amendments
By JAMES ". wADswoRTH, JR, Senator From New York.

It matters not what any one Of us thinks of the Eighteenth and
Nineteenth amendments. That is not the point. The point is that we
have reached a step in the development Of our Constitution where some
thing must be done to restore to the people the power which every one
thought they possessed. We must see to it that amendments proposed
from this time on shall be submitted in such fashion as to give the people
themselves a chance to say "ys0 o mo- to them We cannot afford to
hare some future amendment destructive of our whole theory OF govern
ment, manipulated through the requisite number of legislatures with the
people standing by helpless to prevent it.
The issue is too great for US to take any chances with the propagandas
which today are seeking to undermine the Constitution. The modern
propagandist has Just commenced to work. He is trdess always, he has
an organization and that organization is very often generously supplied
with funds; it has facilities for widespread publicity; often its leadership
is adrot and skilled politically. The pressure Of organized propaganda
upon legislative bodies is terrific. wel-nigh compelling. / can say that
advisedly because / have seen and experienced it during fourteen years of
legislative service.
If in the future organized propaganda succeeds in amending the Con-
sttution, that amendment, though it is wTetchedly bad, is there to stay.
To perfect it, to change it or to repeal it will require, under the present
practice, the affirmative action Of two-thirds of each house of congress
and thirty-six legislatures I doubt if you cn amend OF repeal an amend
ment, once it is adopted. 1t is practically impossible.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
HARDING FOR WORLD COURT

unmoved by Plea of Congress Com.
mittee Head
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wood
of Indiana, chairman of the Republican
Congressional Campaign Committee.
called on President Harding in the
hope of %persuading him that it was
bad politics to- advocate American
membership in the League of Nations
Permanent court Of international JUS
tice, but he found the President as de-
termined as ever to press his pro-
posal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26

1.-THE Fact That a Majority Of Senate Cannot
Bring Debate to an Inc
By A W. MoNpELL. Majorty Leader in HOUSE.

n DESIRE to keep within the proper limits of debate In discussing
the failure of the senate to pass upon tremendously important legls-
lahon which has been considered by the house. This failure arises,
as everyone knows, out Of the fact that a majority Of the senate cannot
bring debate to an end and compel a vote on pending legislation
It ought to be in order in the house to discuss rules or lack of rules
in the senate under which a minority, and frequently a small minority OF
the senate, can prevent action on highly important legislation which the
house has considered. 1t would not be proper to indulge IN criticism on
the Judgment expressed by the senate touching legislation, originating IN
either the house OF the senate. But it is quite a different matter when
the rules of one of the branches of a legislative body, or the lack OF rule,
prevents consideration and final Judgment by one body of the legislation
originating in the other.
Furthermore, if l am not trspassing on forbidden ground, may l
call attention to the fact that a condition of chronic fhbuster IN the
senate renders it exceedingly difficult, if not entirely impossible, to give
proper consideration in that body to many measures, which thus reach
the house from the senate in very different form than they would be
likely to present had the senate, free from the presence of a flibuster,
had abundant opportunity for their consideration.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
BRITISH DRY BILL BEATEN

Scrymgeour, Scotchman, Fails to Ad-
vance Measure in Commons.
London.-Ned Scrymgeour of Dun
dee, Parliament's bone dry apostle
who defeated Winston Churchill in
last years. elections, found only four
teen supporters for his prohibition
bill when he moved its second reading.
but he stirred to ire some local option
lists whose ambition is to make Britain
gradually dry by saying they we're
hauling down the prohibition flag. The
vote against the bill was 236-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
TO HELP BLIND VETERANS
Measure Provides $500 a Year for
Life for Siqhtless Men.

Albany, N. Y.-Governor Smith
signed the Herman bill providing an
annuity Of $500 to World War vet
Grams who lost their sight in army,
navy, or marine service
The sum is payable the remainder
of life.
The bill was signed In the presence
OF James Canavan of Albany and
George NJ. Calvert of Syracuse, two
blind e%x-service men.