davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-28

what she can do best, visualize the
future, see what kind of position
she's likely TO be holding ten years
later.
Then she should look for the
work she's best suited to-the kind
that offers the greatest opportunity
for advancement. 1t may pay less
money In the beginning but it will
pay better dividends, not only in
cash. but In health and contentment,
In the end"
Psychological and vocational tests
Mis- Midler adds. are almost inva1u-
able aids to the girl who has moi yet
found herself. The girls are willing
TO take them when once they UNDER
stand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-28

We are able to offer our
readers now . new leafief On
feeding. How the baby should
be fed from the true he Is :
months 70 3 years Is included IN
this Slip. ANY vi the readers Of
this department may have Ii by
sending a seif-addressed. stamp
ed envelope (no loose stamps)
and asking for Ii.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-28
Disagreeable Odors

When you are cooking vegetables
that have a disagreeable odor while
cooking, such as cabbage or cauli-
flower, drop a hard bread crust into
the water just as It strikes a boil.
most of the oil which causes the
odor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-28

Hang bed linen, towels and other
fiat pieces evenly on the clothes line.
pulling them as straight and smooth
as possible. The ironing will be
much simplified, or they need not be
ironed at all.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-28
Meat Economy

When buying meat insist that the
butcher give you the bone and trim
mings for which you pay. The fat
can be rendered ad used in cooking;
the bone ond trimmings can 60 into
soup or stew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-28

Dark satins for immediate street
year are in demand nowadays. The
models are generally simple the
only embellishments being pleats,
1ounces or tiers on the skirts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-28
Owned and operated
bY RINGERS College

The school has an unusually RAM
plete equipment. Cottage da-nt-
toIies. Is or 20 t55s to . Hcsfze.
have a beautiful sztting Of river and
campuz While the ~Erspn=afcfy
school has Its OWE buildings. athletic
equipment and sepa- ate social Bfe.
it has also the PRIV ilegss Of the
splendid literary and athletic factil-
ties of the college. giving n advan-
tages ordinarily beyond the reach Of
a private school. Large new gym
nasium, 75-f0ot swimming peel,
tennis courts. athletic fields. cinder
track. Golf course Il available.
Located n hour from New York
on the p. r. r.. IN the chief educ1-
tional center OF the state.
A personal representative of the
school will be glad to al upon any
one Interested. This service entails
no obligation Of any sort. but is de-
signed 20 give fun fnforrnation 70
possible patrons, especially how 10
earn tfooo in free schoIarships at
Rutgers.
Catalog. Address
William Powers Kelly. HeadmasAsF
New Brunswick. n. J.
MA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-28
Dominant CoIors

Black and navy will be called for
generally, this coming season, while
brown will be a favorite color with
many.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-28

The tam, or beret, as 1t is known
in Paris, is being given many novel
treatments. It is shown in tightly
shirred velvets and pannes and Is
embroidered in soutache and che
mile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-28

The new sports coats are of polo
cloth and ieeces. The color is usual
lv gray or tan, with stripes or plaids
in a darker tone, or in a contrasting
color.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-28

muir. In me evening cnapeaux me-
tai lace and metal thread embroid-
cred nets are in favor. to say noth-
ing OF the beaded cloths that have
come over from Paris
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-28
Saves Breaixage

When washing very fine china put
a folded towel in the bottom of the
pan to save breakage by turning
about az accidental dropping.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-28
Egg Stains

Silver which has been stained with
egg or vegetables may be cleaned
by wetting, dipping in fine salt and
rubbing with a wet cloth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-28
Twlls Coming

When cooler weather sets in twills
will gain in favor-especially in
simple tailored designs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-28

PreparatoN School

1ssth year. Gives boys an ex1s1-
lent preparatory education at utn5-[
mum cost. fitting them thorouEhly
fo- any college. Graduates a4tm414ed
without examination to all Colleges
accept students On cerfifcHtea
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-28
Dyeinr Furniture

Implanted wooden furniture or
natural wicker can be dyed with do
nestle dyes. Wet the surface with
hot water before dyeing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-28
For Travel

Knitted suits r proving popular
for travel. Navy and green have
been added to the tan and gray
shades.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-28

simple Dessert
Plain boiled rice served with steqN
ed fruit, strip or money makes bet
ter dessert 70 rchildren than rich
pastry and puddings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-28
Several Ways To
Put Up Grapes
By Sister Mary

All sorts of delicious c~onserves and
jellies a be made with grapes.
Personally. 1 tf1nk there is no grape
like the Concord. However, this is
a matter of taste" Whatever var
iety OF grape Is at hand can be
used.
Pectin (Which forms 5ellies) is
found in all FRUITS but is at its best
when the fruit is not quite ripe. This
is peculiarly true with grapes. As
the grapes ripen more sugar is form
ed and ripe grapes are too rich in
sugar to make perfect Jelly.
Choose fruit that is just beginning
to turn to make a firm grape Jelly
that will be free from crystalliza-
ton.
The weather has much to do with
the properties of fruit. A dry. hot
summer means a fruit richer IN SUI
gar than a cold. wet season. IL fruit
is gathered after a rain there will be
more water TO boil out, to obtain the
pure fruit juice.
These things should be taken into
consideration and allowed for in
boiling the juice and the proportion
of sugar used.
Grape Jelly
Wash and pick over grapes Re-
move from stems and put In preserv-
ling kettle. There will probable be
enough water on the fruit 70 pre-
vent burning. Crush a few with a
wooden potatoe .masher and bring
Islowly to the boiling point. shaking
the kettle to prevent sticking. When
the grapes are hot crush with the
potato masher and simmer for thirty
minutes. Put in jelly bag and let
the Juice drip. II a clear, sparkling
jelly is desired. do not squeeze the
bag. Let drip SIS long as there is
any Juice. Measure Juice and nut in
preserving Kettle. Boil gently for
eight minutes and add as much sugar
las there was Juice. Boil five min
utes and pour into sterilized Jelly
glasses. Cover with paEaffin when
cold.
Grape Conserve
Five pounds grapes, 5 pounds su-
gar, ! pound raisins, 3
cup chopped nut meats.
Wash grapes and remove from
stems and then pulp. Cook pulps
and skins separately. Put pulp
through strainer to remove seeds.
Add TO skins with sugar Juice of
ioranges and grateS rind of one and
one-haf oranges and raisins. Cook
fifteen minutes and add nuts. Cook
five minutes longer or until thick.
Pour n sterilized jelly-glaSses and
cover with paraffin when cold.
Grape Relish
Four pounds grapes, 4 u
brown sugar, 3 cups vinegar, 2 tea
spoons allspice, 2 teaspoons cloves. 3
teaspoons cinnamon, 2 teaspoons
nutmeg.
Wash grapes and remove from
stems. Put all ingredients in pre-
serving kettle and cook until soft,
about forty-five minutes. Rub
through a colander. Boil pulp until
thick and pour into aterilized jelly
glasses.
SpIccd Grapes
Five pounds grapes, 2H pounds
sugar. 8 teaspoons cinnamon, 2 tea.
tspoons allspiee, a teaspoon cloves,
l cup cider vinegar.
Pulp grapes and boil skins until
tender. Cook pulp and put through
Istrainer to remove seeds. Add to
skins with sugar spices and vine
lgar. Boil for ten minutes. Pour in
TO sterflized pint lars and seal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-28

When Miss Nancy Knowles.
Philadelphia society girl, saw
Thomas McCloskey, a park guard.
give chase to some automobile
thieves, she stepped on the gas OF
her car and went to his help. As
they closed in on the robbers, one
of the tires OF the girls machine
blew out and the two Jars collided.
The policeman was seriously In
jured. and the girl was badly
shaken. But she tried to keep on
after the thieves. They fed before
she could reach them, however.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-28
Grape Relish
spIced Grapes

Five pounds grapes, "a pounds
sugar. 8 teaspoons cinnamon, 2 tea.
tspoons alispice, u teaspoon cloves,
1 cup cider vinegar.
Pulp grapes and boil skins until
tender. Cook pulp and put through
strainer to remove seeds. Add to
skins with sugar spices and vine
gar. Boil for ten minutes. Pour in
to sterilized pint Jars and seal.
Copyright, 1929. NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
POLICE 'FRISK ALL
AT GUNMAN'S GRAVE
Look for Concealed Weapons at
Funeral Of 'The Dropper'

New York, Aug. 31.--Nathan Kap-
Ian, kid Dropper" to the under
world, finally got away from the police
yesterday afternoon. They covered
Kid Dropper's waxen face that had
masked SO many dark secrets of Man
hattan's east side. they screwed the
lid of his cheap coffin over him and
buried the monarch of Madison street
gunner in Mount Hebron cemetery,
Flushing.
When the Dropper, or all that was
mortal of him, left the asphalt of
New York and passed over the
Greensboro Bridge he passed over
Welfare Island (Blackwell's Island
to the Dropper) with his back turned.
It was the first time In the Kids
history that he missed seeing a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31
Secretary Davis Greets
Poles in Native Tongue

Warsaw, Aug. 31.-Secretary OF
Labor James ]. Davis recently was in
this city looking into questions OF
emigration to the United States, and
astonished Polish officials with the
display of unexpected linguistic abill-
ties.
AS young man Secretary Davis
was employed in the iron works of
Pittsburgh and acquired some knowl-
edge of Polish from fellow-workmen.
The officials who met him here were
greatly moved when he greeted them
in their own tongue. Mr.. Davis
Polish is so good that he was able
to dispense with an interpreter in
formal conferences.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31

waved the staunch forty In. They
trooped silently up the stairs and
passed ono by one in front of the cof-
fin where Kid Droppers pale. white
face CLEANED under two waving can
delights. The the Kids wife came
up and with a scream reached fon
her husbands face:
They killed my darling. they killed
my darling! May God hear me. he
didn't know the man who killed him.
They're taking my Jack to his grave,
to his grave. Oh, why did they kill
that good mani"
Aunts Join In Dirge
There came the low keening answer
of the Dropper's aunts sitting on a
bench against the wall Of the little
chapel.
"Comschoodiger korbin. COM
schooldiger korbin!''
"A mensch tzuvishen menschenl"
why did they kill my mann"
There was a long delay, feet shut
fling nervously, Madison street in its
best stiff clothes restlessly pushing in
and out of pews and over ell the keen
ing OF the women. At last the ten
sion broke as Rabbi Grossman of Har-
lem stood up,
Control yourselves" he began with
evident nervousness. Control your
selves"
Then as rapidly as possible he re-
cited Tefilla La Mosha, a prayer to
Moses and the asrd Psalm of David.
Mrs. Kaplan's voice had died to a
Groom, the rabbi finished and every
body stood UP. There was a quick
herding out, into the automobiles and
cabs and with a motorcycle patrol
man setting the pace, with detectives
riding back and forward. The Drop
per's body raced toward the cemetery
There was no stopping. Traffic
was held up-three leisurely funerals
were passed-four little girls in white,
riding to the first communion. were a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31

speck of light that was flashed by
and then the rear tire of Hynie and
Harry Kaplan's limousine blew out
with a pistol-like report.
The brothers went white, clutching
the seats as If waiting for a fusilade
of shots. A horde of detectives drove
around the car slid to halt and the
ironic panic was over. A few minutes
to change the tire and the cortege
went flying along Roosevelt avenue,
turning and winding until it passed
beneath the stone archway of Mount
Hebron.
White, Friedman, Jack Meyer, Yos-
sci Cohen. Max Schocki, Tom zommel
and Harry Kaplan, a cousin. were
honorary pallbearers that walked be-
side the Droppers casket as 1t was
hurried to the open grave in a row of
ten new graves.
There was no stage wait, Rabbi
Grossman recited the koddisch and
Mrs. Kaplan. choking and weeping,
recited it word for word behind him.
A spadeful of earth was dropped upon
the coffin, four of the dead gunman's
old pals picked UP shoves and covered
him with the damp earth.
There were no flowers to adorn
this orthodox Jewish funeral except
wild ones. blooming profusely re-
CARELESS of death-and a ported plant
carried by a detective heavily dis
guised as mourner. 1t was another
slight error by the police, but the
nnlirn-a,I
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-31

For Jackets dresses
and millinery. All
colors. Special for
Saturday only
, 1923-10-08
NEW GRIFFITH FILM HAS
UNUSUAL STORY FOR PLOT

ID. W. Griffith's newest screen pro-
duction. "The White Rose" deals al
most entirely with the South. The
story concerns an orphan waif who
wins the heart and hand OF a scion
or wealth and position. There figures
also in the romance an opposite in
the case of n naughty and socially
proud girl of means who has much
difficulty in di~scouraging the atten-
tons of n youth who has been less
fortunate and happens to be the son
of a village grocer. The boy makes
good and eventually wins the girl.
A negro "mammy'' and her arduous
dusky admirer pair off IN contrast
and afford the principal comedy for
the whole.
Mr.. Griffith labored patiently and
at great expense in or6er that the
atmosphere for this picture in all
ways might be quite fitting. He COW
cred great stretches of the old south
s~napshotting u rose-entwined gate
way here; a tangled garden there,
along with vistas OF sullen streams
laden with floating hyacinths. moss
draped oaks and rare columned
stately old southern mansions. The
seeming bent of the south to shake
off the old and replace with modern
architecture its former grandeur
, 1923-10-08
THERM0P0LIs LIVES BY
ITSELF THROUGH FLOOD

T-HERMoPoLIS. wyo.. Oct. g.
Because of washouts, north and
south. on railroads and highways.
Thermopolis vas n community unto
itself from September 2s 10 octo-
Der 3. No mails arriving during
that time, no newspapers, and ex-
cept such spattering news as slfted
in through the Western Union or
over the telephone. Thermopolis
knew nothing of what tho rest of
the world was doing.
This gave tho people OF tho Hot
Springs city nm opportunity to ex-
perience the thrills that Robinson
Crusoe enjoyed on his islam dand to
learn that it is possible. for a time
mt least. to live alone.
1t would have been a hardship in
any other community than Their.
mopolis. But living isolated here
Is much TO be preferred to existence
with all tho conveniences at n
other place in the world. so Their
mopolis smiled and continued to
and blossom like the proverbial
Green Bay tree.
There was a disposition on the
pait VI iho bNolle W tahe tncir lsO-
iation philosophically. It gave a
demonstration of tho fact that Their
Dopolis is a good town-it needed to
se 10 get through two great floods
N 60 days. The public larder was
Examined n found to contain ra.
lions for many days. Business men
realized that checks sent out of
town couldn't get back anyway. so
they should worry.
Trains arc running again: Uncle
San has resumed tho deliveries of
mails; newspapers are coming as us,
ual and Thermopolis. the city built
in a dimple created by n smile OF
nature. continues TO be the site OF
h worlds greatest mineral hot
springs. tho land OF tho free and the
home of tho hustler.
, 1923-10-08
Old Time Stage
Route Revived

THERMoPoLIS. wyo., Oct. s.
Old timers who rode into the Big
Horn basin country many years ago
when these hills were holes in the
ground were this week carried back
twenty years to n remembrance OF
the times when there was n regular
stage coach line over notorious
Birdsoye pass. II. A. Kelly, owner
Of the Stone Front barn. all that re-
mains of the livery business in Their
mopo'is, put on n flock of stage
coaches between here and Shoshoni.
One of the three coaches that
started on the 4o-milo trip. Monday
morning, brought a thrill to the old
timers. 1t was one of the yellow
coaches formerly used in Yellow
stone park traffic. -Four horses
were hitched and high up on the old
time seal with the ribbons" be-
tween his fingers was Red" Neal
who pulled the reins from the same
scat when Indians were lurking in
tho sagebrush and bad men" held
up timid tenderfeet for their bank
rolls.
Three 4-horse stages made the in
Itial trip without trouble worth
speaking of. carrying a crew OF e
lamation service men and other pas
sengers. At ShoshonI, according to
reports. RED" Neal jumped from
tho drivers seal with tho emile Of a
maiden and the heart of a child.
"The country's not gone TO the
dogs yet, by heck" said Red as
he placed his passengers safe IN the
Northwestern depot platform and
stretched his long legs before pre-
pairing for the return trip.
Tho trips will be made daily over
Birdseye pass between Thermopolis
and Shoshoni. says Mr.. Kelly. until
railroads are back on the Job doing
business again.
, 1923-10-08
SILENT PARTNERS" HAS
BIC SUCCESS At RIALT0

An unusually clever Paramount
production, 1.-THE Silent Partner"
with Leatrice Joy. Owen Moore and
Robert Edeson-a very powerful
dramR-was given n highly SUCCESS.
full presentation at the Rialto theater
again last night. The picture is de.
lightful In every respect.
Miss Joy, as Lisa Coburn, finds
that her husband is specializing in
the stock market and tells him that
as long as he wins she will stick by
him. but when he loses he loses her
this, not because she does not owe
him. but rather, to saw him from
himself, because the young wife has
seen a sad example In n friend, n
successful man, who gave up a good
position TO speculate, only to meet
with disaster.
coburn is successful, and Lisa
takes advantage of this by making
him give her much money for ex.
pensive gowns, pearls and the like.
But instead of spending the one
Lisa deposits II in a bank, Thus
when the crash comes she is pre-.
pared.
All goes well until, through ncci.
dent, Coburn comes upon all the evil
dence of his wife's evident duplicity
N her writing desk. He win not
listen to her explanations and leaves
only to be reunited with his wife
when both confess their mutual
shortcomings.
, 1923-10-08

has made Mr.. Griffith's task all the
more difficult.
His picture in the main is distinc-
ticely pastoral. and as the proeuc-
err is recognized to be without an
equal in such a field of endeavor 1t
may be reasonable to expect that his
newest work will be unusually ap-
pealing.
Among the noted players who will
be seen in THE White Rose" a
United Artists release coming to the
America theater for four days are
Carol Dempster. Mac Marsh. Ivor
Novello, Nell Hamilton, Lucille Ia
Vehne. Porter Strong, Herbert Sutch
and many others.
, 1923-10-08

dert which was 18th in position as
the eleventh destroyer squadron
steamed south on the night of the
wreck Lieutenant Commander Brat
ton was expected h tell how his ship
va, vnrncd Of peril ih time 20 rs
cape the fate Of those ahead 7f It in
linz
In the cross examination OF other
commander from the 32nd division.
comprising the Stoddert and three
other vessels rearmost In the co..
umn. counsel for defendant officers
who lost their ships have sought to
show that the 32nd division would
have shared the fate OF tho division
ahead of it but for the fact that It
was last in line and therefore in a
position to be warned by the con-
fusion among ships at the head of
the squadron when they struck the
rocks.
n submitting to cross examination
today by the same officers whom he
questioned as Judge advocate early
in the inquiry. the Stoddert's cap
tain was expected to throw addition
al light on the question of whether
IL was willingness to heed radio
warnings from point Arguello or
simply the sirens of ships already
on the rocks that saved the 32nd d.
vision.
Since It was testified during the
first week OF the inquiry that little
weight was attached to radio warn
ings from Point Arguello by navi-
gators at head Of tho column, the
question of how much consideration
they actually received aboard ships
in the rear was expected to be en-
phasized in the cross examination of
Commander Bratton,
The judge advocate was to be fol
lowed on the stand by witnesses
from tho U. s. s. Chauncey: one #
the seven ships wrecked. with the
possibility that the inquiry would be
completed by tomorrow afternoon.
, 1923-10-08
GIVING
LOWER RATES IN CASPER

The winter months are severe to
n man with little means. In appre-
citation Of this fact. certain of Cas-.
per prominent chiropractors have
bound themselves. we might say, TO
aid those who need the science but
who have not the means to pay the
regular rate for adjustment.
Drs. b. G.. Hahn, ]. II. and A. G.
Jeffrey and Robert n. Grove are the
three who nave agreed to cut their
regular adjustment rates exactly in
half for the duration OF The winter
months. Tho new voluntary ruling
went into effect on the first OF Oct.
and will continue until further no
tice,
Here is their schedule. Single ad.
iustments 5000 Course OF twelve ad.
justmonts $1,000; city visits $500.
, 1923-10-08
IS GIVEN
FEDERATION
Radical Labor Leader Is
Denounced by Speak
ers at Chicago Meet

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-WiI-
liam q. Foster, radical lab
or leader, yesterday was de-
nounced at a meeting of the
Chicago Federation of Lab
or, after he charged that the
Decatur convention was ono of the
most reactionary labor meetings
ever held and that its rejection OF
amalgamatlon OF labor unions. n
new labor party and recognition OF
Soviet Russia did not represent the
sentiment Of the working men Of
Illinois.
Speaker after speaker accused
Foster Of hypocrisy. or antagonism
TO the labor movement and of pub
l.city seeking.
You have been boring from
within long enough, now tear up
your card and bore from the out
side" Oscar Nelson. vice president
OF the Chicago federation OF Labor.
also an alderman. declared in de.
%nouncing Foster.
Capitalists of America have
spent millions and millions of dol
lars conspiring to weaken the labor
movement. but all Of them together
have not done as much toward that
end as william z. Foster"
Victor orlander. secretary-treas-
of the Illinois Federation of la
Dor, in IN address that lasted for
an hour. asserted Fosters union ed.
vocational league and the Illinois fed.
GRAFTON are nntagonistic n to the
other, and alleged the leagues pur.
pose is ''to create strife among
workers."
Recognition of Soviet Russia,
which is so dear TO Mr.. Fosters
heart" he declared, would be a
recognition OF communism and there
aren't many of us here who want
communism
He declared Fosters claim that
he had organized the stock yards
and steel workers, was appropriat-
ing credit belonging to John Fitz-
patrick the federation president.
And whe nthe stock yards AMI
workers needed Fosters help"
added. 1T was not forthcoming.
In tn packrs invstigation he wilted
the witness stand before the
packers attorneys. In the steel
investigation he would talk.