davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
SEA NAY YIELD UP
 GREAT TREASURES
DaVy Jones Cannot Resist Ma.
 chinery Invented Nowadays

Terschelling. Holland, Oct. IA new process for salving sand buried treasure of the gold cargo of the British frigate Lutine, which has baffled a century's efforts, hes just been put into operation here with every promise of success.
 The Lutine was wrecked on a sandhank near this island during a violent gale in the night of Oct. 3, 179s. Her crew of over 400 per- ished. Her cargo consisted of sev- e~al million dollars worth of gold bars and specie.
 Fifty feet of sand covers the wreck and repeated efforts have re- suited only in the recovery of atous half million dollars and the ships bell, now at Lloyds in London. At first divers were put to work. but fater machinery was used to get at the wreck through the thick layer O. send by means of suction pumps.
 New new apparatus invented by a Dutch engineering firm is being tried. It does away with the suctlcn process and substitutes hy- draul!c pressure. A tube is driven into the sand and steel grapplers at the bottom seize any objects be- reath 1t. The machine can work in sny weather that is not too rough for the salvage vessel to be out.
 During three days that the new apparatus worked recently no gold bars were raised, but indications arc certain. according to the invtn- tors that the right spot has been struck and hopes are entertained that the rest of the Lutine's preci- oas cargo, estimated at between s5.- 900, 900 and $10,00o,0oo, soon will be wrested from Davy Jones' locker.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
FASHION sERvlGE- DIRECTOIRE INFLUENCE

If you are tired of the straight line In coats, here Is something different with a suggestion of the Directoire period, The bodice is snug, but the skirt part Is cut so that 1t ripples gracefully about the feet, This is made Of fabric fur with collar Of skunk
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

Heller was the next to come in to Londiani. He was also in fine fettle and greatly drowned by the tropical sun. He was, as usual. calmly in different to all the hustle that was going on around him, and was only waiting for the arrival of the native porters to see to the proper preser- vation of fine roam antelope which had been recently shot.
 Shortly after this the long stream of porters came winding across the veldt toward the railroad depot, looking from the distance for all the
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

the well-ordered house. They be- long in the same category with Autographs Of sporting celebrities and chorus girls.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
Sift Your Sugar

Sift Your Sugar
 The most successful cakes are possible only with the very finest grades of granulated sugar. If your sugar seems coarse grained sift 1t through the four-sifter four or five times.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
Gossip Corner
NToistcn With Oil

If paint brushes are to be unused for while. moisten them with paraffin oil before putting away.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
Broad Carving Knife

For carving roasts you need a knife that Is rather broad. but for steaks and small joints a smaller and narrow-baded one will be better.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
Prevents Meat scorching

Place a piece of greased paper over the meat you are roasting in the oven and the top surface of the meat will not scorch.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
Rust Proof Iron

You can make ironwork rust proof by heating 1t until it is almost red hot and then brushing over with inseed oil.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

I'se for Extra Milk When you have extra milk or cream on hand remember that cot tage cheese may be made of it.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

Newest Shades For evening, reds. violet and pur- pies are the newest colors, with delicate pink very popular, too.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

Good Trimming Cire ribbon is used as trimming
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
Don't Rub MOolens

Don't Rub Woolens Woolens should never be rubbed. They should be squeezed to force the suds through the fabrics.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
nr.i.n SiII. IinnA,.a

Drying Silk Lingerie
 Silk lingerie is best dried by wrap ping in a soft towel to absorb the moisture until ironed. A
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01
Dinner Gowns

Dinner Gowns The newest dinner gowns are of the most delicate colorings and are covered with crystal beads.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

tcontinued in Our Next Issue)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-01

Burlesque Art Freak pictures have no place in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
CORNER GROCERY
IN HOOS|ER LORE
|SFROWNED Upon
State Board of Health Sees
Lack of Sanitation in Old
Institution.

The old-time grocery store of Hig-
gins Corner is all right in memory
and in fiction, but it doesn't capture
approval of the State health officials.
The modern grocery store gets the
blue ribbon, in the opinion of /. L.
Miller, State food and drug commits
sioner, following results of inspec-
lions Of the board of health in 1928.
Neatly labeled. sanitary packages
have replaced the old cracker barrel,
where foodstuffs, other than crackers
even, were sold in the bulk. When
the wise ones of the community
gathered to solve national problems,
they gathered more than diplomatic
lore. Mr.. Bacteria thrived in the old
time grocery store, despite its glorious
romance in Hoosierdom.
A new problem, has been created
by the itinerant meat peddler In
many instances he does not provide
the proper equipment, 1t is said.
Indiana meat markets were found
So per cent good, running in second
place with the modern grocery in the
lead of all retail establishments.
Flour mills were given the highest
rating. More than 81 per cent of
those inspected were good" in health
safeguards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
ONE KILLED AND
/. ANOTHER INJURED
IN ENGINE BLAST
CoIored Workman Loses Life
in Explosion at Big
Four Shop.

One man was burned to death and
another seriously burned when an
arch tube plug blew out in an engine
on which they were working at the
Big Four roundhouse, 800 Shelby ST.,
efrly today.
Reese Ward, 81, colored, 946 Hos
brook St, boilermaker helper, died
almost instantly, from burns about
the head.
Everett R. Welshans, 22s1 spann
Ave-, an inspector, was taken home
| badly burned about the hips, arms and
| legs.
Leroy Harrison. 1902 Laurel St.. the
only witness, told motorpolice Reid
and Hylan, and Coroner Paul F. Rob
inson that, after the report, Ward
backed out Of the pit and Welshans
followed.
Wards body was taken to the city
morgue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
LABOR MINISTRY
SETTLES BRITISH
RAILWAY STRIKE
Premier Ramsay Macdonald
Leaves for Scotland After
Hearing Good News,
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON. Jan 29.-The new labor
government cleared its first hurdle
through settlement of the national rail
strike. reach today after an all-night
conference of railway managers and
union leaders
Premier Ramsay Macdonald learned
the good news over the telephone be-
fore breakfast and left for Edinburgh
shortly afterward.
J. Bromley leader of the striking
engineers and fremen, aid after the
conference broke up:
THE terms reached were most sat
isfactory. The men will return to
work Immediately"
Another strike official said service
would be back to normal by night
The strike lasted eight days. The
strike was timed to coincide with wage
reductions authorized by the national
wage board. to which engineers and
fremen objected.
The walkout affected 10000 men,
traffic was tied up onssome lines and
ran disjontedly and spasmOdically on
others there was some violence in
Scotland, but no casualties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
De. BROWN and Minders Snea,

DR.. c. II. Winders, executive secre.
tary Of the Church Federation Of In
dianapolis, and DIR. Lewis Brown, rec
ter of St. PauFs Episcopal Church,
were the principal speakers Monday
at a meeting of Christian Ministers
Association at the Y. NJ c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29

The delicate science of enticing
the appetite as practiced in ia A. D.
you'd no doubt put the modern cook
to shame.
The oldest cook book in the world
is owned by the Indianapolis Public
Library. 1t is the gift of the late
Wright Marble, internationally
known chef and authority on pre-
pairing food whose entire collection
Of a hundred cook books was pre-
scented to the library. His widow
still lives in indianapolis. at 921 Z.
Fortieth St. Miss Charline Evans,
3046 Central Ave. Of the library
order department is shown scanning
the yelIowed pages.
The manuscript of this famous
book was not set up in type until
1912. Beside this first edition, the
library owns five others, all in Latin.
The Cooks Oracle
"Apicius Redivivus" is the name
Of a famous guide to astronomical
delights included in the collection.
Its English name is THE Cooks
Oracle"
Among the other interesting
cook books are:
10 Scale dl Vettorio Lancenatu,
Otalianl printed in Rome in 1927,
bound in antique vellum.
Cook Book by oscar" Of the
Waldorf. New York, 1896. oscar"
is the famous Oscar Tschirvky who
has served dishes to kings at the
Waldorf Astoria in New York.
The Epicurean. by Charles Ran
hofer. former chef at the once
famous DelmOnico's which has now
been transformed into a Fifth Ave.
soda parlor. The book was printed
IN 1891.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29

The dedication:
''To tasteful palates. keen appe-
tites, and healthful and capacious
stomachs: The following receipts,
composed for their rational recrea-
ton, are respectfully inscribed"
The attitude of the author is ex-
pressed in this sentence of the
preface;
THE following receipts are not q
mere marrowleSs collection Of
shreds, and patches, ana cuttings.
and pastings, from obsolete works,
but a bona flde register of practical
facts accumulated by a persever-
ance not to be subdued or evapor-
ated by the igniferous terrors Of a
roasting fire in the dog-days. or a
vote of censure from the Cooks
Company, for thus daring to promul-
gate the profound mysteries of the
(tiu now, iii the following pages, ex-
planned and elucidated to the hum
blest capacity occult art Of cook
ery."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
AVERAGE SAVINGS
IN i. S. SET At
S135 PER CAPITA

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-The per
capita savings of the United States
mount to S135.4O, according to the
annual report Of Comptroller of Cur
rency Dawes.
Thrifty Americans have piled up in
the banks Of the Nation the huge
total Of s15,293.746.00 in savings de
posts, records of Dawes office show
Spread around among the 112.950.0G0
residents of the United States, it
equals $135.4O for each.
This vast treasure is more than
double the savings of all the other
795, 305. 600 people of the earth who
have access to savings banks put to-
gether.
According to a table in Dawes re-
port, the rest Of the worlds savings
amount to the equivalent Of only So
$50 ,688, 40, a per capita savings de-
post of only $3.50, about one-sixteenth
the American per capita savings.
Americans are not the thriftietst
people on earth, this table shows. That
honor goes to the New ZeaIanders,
with Americans second. Australia
ranks third. The respective per capita
savings of the leading three are
$16S.62, s135.4O and $1S4.59. Switzer-
land follows Australia with $127.S3,
with Norway next with SI2402.
The distribution of Americas vast
savings among the banks Of the Ma
ton is as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29

Two copies Of every act OF the
British Parliament are printed on vel
lum. One, Endorsed with the royal
assent. is kept among the rolls. The
other goes to the record office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29

pound advertised in the papers. I
had heard different women say It was
good for women's troubles, and my
aunt thought 1t would help me as it
had helped her. So I took the Vege-
table Compound and it brought things
right, and 1 was in good shape. I
thank you a thousand times for the
good your medicine has done me-
Mrs. Robert Price. Scootac, via Lock
haven, Pa.
In a recent countrywide canvass
Of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. sS out of every
100 report they We're benefited by it's
Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
THIS BRIGHT
BABY GIRL
Brought Joy to Home. Mrs.
Prices Health Restored by
lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

i never felt like working, and when
I would try to do any work standing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Scotland,s Blind Organist

EDINBURGH. Scotland. Jan. 90
DR., Alfred Hollins. one Of Scotland's
mcst gifted orSanists, is totally blind.
Tho degree Of doctor OF music recent
ly was conferred upon him. He never
makes the slightest slip on the key.
beard. And all of his playing is timed
nerfactlY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29
Student RECEIVERS
|. SIGHT AND HEARING
Girl Attributes Her Good For
tune to Prayer.
BIZ United Press

By OHtted Press
GAINESVILLE, Wis, Jan. 2ss-
Blind and deaf for three years. VIII
letta Higgins, IS, Chippewa Falls,
Wis, girl student at the State School
for the Blind, can again see and hear.
Miss Higgins, the girl who two
years ago startled the scientific world
through her ability ito hear" with
her fingers and "see" through her
sense of smell, has been able to see
since Christmas.
According to the physician WiIletta
has about fifty per cent vision, prac-
tically normal hearing in the left ear
and about forty per cent hearing in
the right ear.
Miss Higgins attributes the re-
covery of the senses to prayer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29

arst regular round-the-world passen-
ger service. These four sailorettes
ere shown descending the ladder
after wishing boz voyage to all
aboard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29

Several beautifully printed Japa-
nese and Chinese cook books.
The full title of "Apicius Redivi-
vus' printed for the famous Samuel
Bagster, No. Is Paternoster Row,
London, 1917. is:
"Apicius Redivivus, or, the cooks
oracle: wherein especially the art Of
composing soups, sauces and flavor
ing essences is made so clear and
easy. by the quantity of each article
being accurately stated by weight
and measure that every one may
soon learn to dress a dinner as well
as the most experienced cook; being
six hundred recipes, the result Of
actual experiments instituted in the
kitchen of a physician. for the pur-
pose of composing a culinary code
for the rational epicure, and aug.
menting the alimentary enjoyments
of private families; combining econ
omy with elegance; and saving ex-
pense to housekeepers and trouble
to servants"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-29

on my fee, L
would just drag
around all day
long. At times l
would have ter,
rible pains ana
would be in bed
three or four
days. ! was in
this condition
about a year
when 1 saw Ly-
dia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-04

George H. Whitney, inspector of hulIs and John Newmarket, inspec- tor of boilers and one of Alaska's S most popular steamboat inspectors, ar rived from Bristol Bay on the Starr and left on the Northwestern for Ju- neau. They were accompanied by Stenographer Jones.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-04

Chas. Madsen, popular merchant at Kanatak, started for Seward on the Starr but received 9 radio at Kodiak that his wife was i'll and returned on a gas boat to the oil camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-04

Wm. Lee, Wide Bay ,oionee and one of the best posted oil men in the western district, arrived on the steam CT Starr and is greeting his Seward friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-04

Seven marriages were performed at Unalaska the week ending July 21, by Fr. Orloff, Russian priest for the Unalaska Parish.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-04

Al Maddox well known Anchorage boy, will be passenger on the North western for the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-04

A Japanese boat is. expected to ar rive at Unalaska this week bearing 9 party of Japanese scientists.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-04

The U. s. coast guard cutter Mo- jave is at Attu awaiting the arriv- al of the British flyer.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-04

Seattle Brick Ice Cream, at the AL aska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-04

NOTARY PUBLIC-Always on the job from a. m. to p. m., D. H. Tyer, at the Gateway office. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-04
LOCAL NEWS

The Rev. Fr. Orloff of Unalaska, is in Akutan this week looking after his parish.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-04

Monarch Mallab1e Ranges at Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-04

Brunswick Portable Monographs, and Records, Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-04

Bathing Suits, Urbach's
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-04

Miss Violet Marmasena, teacher at Dillingham; is in town guest of the Hotel Sexton. She will return west on the Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-04

Tennis Shoes, Urbach's
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-04

Mrs. A. Husby, who has been in Kanatak and Kodiak for some time looking over conditions, returned to Seward on the Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-04

pr. M. $ Thompson, who has been resident physician for the Standard Oil Co., at Kanatak, arrived on the Starr and will leave for the States on the Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-04

Jack McCord, oil magnate of Ka- natak, was an arrival on the Star.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Irving Bat~on. southp"X hurler of
the Tech High School nine who has
attracted much attention by his
strike-out feats with the Mount
Rainier Club of the Maryland League
worked out with the Nationals yes
terday and will be given 4 further
inspection by Manager Harris
Judge saved Bluege an error in the
second by taking Ossie's wide throw
of wsters offering and tagging
Chick on the line.
Rice made fine peg after retriev-
ing Speakers bingle in the third, but
the ball struck Summa on his way to
third, cheating Sam of an assist
The Peck-HarriS-Ju double play
combination helped Zachary over
rough spots in the first and second
rounds.
Rice Travelled far in to take Cove
leskie's fly on foul territory in the
eighth
GO~lin made a workmanlike job of
snaring Jamieson's sturdy drive to
left center in the ninth.
President Vic Woodbridge has called
a meeting of the Independent League
pilots tomorrow night at 5 o'clock at
French's sporting goods store.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
dian Sign Nationals Loss Speed Handcapping the Yankees
EGGLESTON IS BADLY
PUNISHED BY TURNER

Jumbo Eggleston of the Mohawk
Athletic Club has, received a bunch
OF pastings in his colorful career in
the caulif1ower business, but he never
absorbed the terrific punishment in
one mill that was given him by Jack
Turner of California in the ten--ound
feature bout last night at the Wash
ipgton barracks.
Some $500 fans saw the Mohawk
scrapper cling to the ropes in the
final round, both of his eyes almost
closed in face smeared with blood.
Jumbo, game to the last minute, was
out on his feet and the referee, Col.
Erickson, stopped the uneven con-
test.
Turner put up the cleverest fight
seen in these parts for some time. He
smacked Jumbo at will, employing a
deadly left crossed with an equally
as strong right. He stood toe to toe
with Eggleston, but the latter could
do little, although his exhibition
abounded in gameness and grit.
Joe Downey of Newark, N. j., ad-
ministered neat lacing to Willie
PtOmey in the semi final. Although
he was outclassed, Pto1hey showed
occasional spurts of real mixing. Joe
Perrone Of the Tidal Basin scored a
knockout over Joe Rivers of the
Washington barracks in the fourth
round. Perrone would improve con-
siderably if he could time his blows
to better advantage.
Willie Morrison of Fort Myer pro-
duced the sleeper over Doe Dillon of
the Shenandoah Valley in the second
sessi Jon of their four-round go.
Evening star., 1924-08-14
LEONARD'S THUMBS
ARE ONLY BRUISED

NEW YORK, August 14.-An exam
ination of the injured hands of Benny
Leonard, worlds lightweight cham
pion, yesterday failed to reveal any
broken bones, although three ply
sicians who participated in the ex-
animation agreed that the right
Leonard, world lightweight cham
that the left thumb also was slightly
injured.
DIR. Sol Rottenberg, Leonard's ply
sician, examined the hands for the
injured boxer and expressed the
opinion that it would probably be
three weeks before Leonard would
be able to engage in sparring bout,
and probably six weeks before the
lightweight champion could under
take real battle.
DR.. William II. Walker and DR..
Perry Lichtenstein, physicians of the
State Athletic Commission, also ex-
amined Leonard's injured hands, but
declined to reveal the full develop
ments of their examinations. The
commission physicians filed a report
of their findings with the boxing
board, which is expected to make
public the report. X-ray photographs
of the thumbs, 1t wa, said. failed TO
reveal any broken bones.
Leonard complained of a dislocation
of the first joint of the right thumb.
which, he said. he suffered early in
his bout last Monday night in Cleve-
land against Pat Moran, but ex-
planned the absence of any indica-
tion of a dislocation in the X-ray
pictures by saying that he had
manipulated the thumb until the dis
location had disappeared. leaving
only bruise. The thumb of the left
hand, Leonard said, bothered him
considerably on Tuesday night
which accounted for his application
Of bandages to the digits.
In view of the fact that there were
no indications of broken bones in
either thumb. Matchmaker Johnston
was optimistic that Leonard'S re-
ported injury is not as serious as was
at first thought, and that the light
weight champion will be able to re-
sumo boxing sooner than expected.
Johnston has called meeting of the
boxers managers for this afternoon,
when an attempt will be made to de-
eide upon a new date for the contest
postponed because of Leonard's in
jury.
Indications are that Johnston will
discard his original plan, by which
he intended to arrange a date about
10 days in advance of the Harry
Wills-Louis Firpo bout in Jersey City
on September II, and agree to hold
the Walker-Leonard match after the
struggle. Johnston explained that if
the new date yet to be specified con-
ficted with the base ball schedule
of the Yankees, he would transfer the
match to the Polo Grounds.
Evening star., 1924-08-14


The outstanding feature in both
leagues of the recent intersectional
tits was the work of the Pittsburgh
Pirates. They made a gain of l13
points. boosting their record of July
- from .463 to $40 and displacing the
Chicago cubs a the best interSec-
tional performer in either circuit.
The Cubs dropped from a percentage
of .636 near the end of July to .5I4.
AS Il whole the Western clubs made
Il gain and the Eastern clubs con-
SeOuent loss of Il points.
In the American League Philadel-
pha was the only Eastern club to
gain over its July standing, while Of
the Western clubs ST. Louis and
Cleveland made respective gains of
IS and II points: Detroit lost % and
the Chicago White Sox played even
with their July record at .435. The
Western clubs as unit increased
their intersectional percentage Is
points. while the Eastern combina-
ton dropped from .497 to 1852.
The intersectional standing up to
yesterday follows: