davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

sion here, Time flowed over
this buried forest in simple &C.
cord with Newton's description:
Absolute. true and mathematical
= time, Of itself, and from it's own
nature, flows equally without
regard to anything external, and
by another name is termed dura-
ton; relative, apparent and com.
mon time is some sensible and
external measure of duration by
means of motion, which is com.
monty used instead Of true time,
such as an hour, day. a month,
a year."
All the changes which the
Gilboa trees have undergone were
marked by the progress of time.
While the trees were Giving" the
pendulum of time swung relatively
fast for them, and a few centuries
may have covered the entire dura-
ton Of the old Devonian forest.
But when they had persisted, the
time pendulum, for them, swung
with exceeding slowness; yet time
itself never stopped. It's "equable
flow" as described by Newton,
continued through all of the De-
vonian, and the subsequent ages,
and continues still. The earth,
and the sun, and the stars, are
all Immersed in the great current
of on-flowing, never-Stopping, alb
solute time.
The only definition that we can
give of time is that given by
decentralization" and, not.
withstanding the obscurity of the
subject as far as its ultimate ma
ture is concerned, there is moth
ing more simply comprehensive
to us than the idea which we
describe by that word duration"
the passage of time"
The Einstein delusion about
time and space forming a con.
tinuum fascinates mathematician
of metaphysical turn because it
enables them to construct form
ulae, on an imaginary basis,
which seem to work" as we'll as
il they were built on sound,
verifiable data; but their work
ing" resembles that. of the theory
Ga Sherlock Holmes adventure
in eeime detection; it works back.
ward. The Relatively theory was
never so much at home as when
one of it's own high priests hap
PLY set it up for popular exhibit
ton in the Wonderland of the
immortal alice"
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
TIMES PASSAGE
By Garrett P. Serviss

rs time an illusion7 Has it no
\ existence apart from the ma.
terial world? Is the immortality
OF the gods simply the nonexist-
ence of time for them? Because
the dead have no perception of
the passage Of time, does not time
run on just the same for the liv.
ing?
But, stop for a moment. Time
does run on for the dead just as
for the living-whatever the case
may be for the gods. Time ceases
to impress the consciousness of
the dead not because time has
persisted, but because conscious.
ness has persisted. The material
body has no consciousness after
its life Is gone, yet 1t still ex-
periences the passage of time.
In the New York State Museum
at Albany, there is a geological
exhibit that is quite unique in
the world. 1t consists of the
stumps of trees that millions of
years ago formed a forest near
a place now called Gilboa, in the
State Of New York, in the valley
OF the Schoharie Creek-a noble,
companionable stream, the joy of
my childhood, which has now
been sacrificed to the endless thirst
OF the enormous civic giant lying,
ana ever growing, at the mouth
OF the Hudson.
The trees grew in the far-off
Devonian period of geology. The
soil that held their roots has been
turned into black slate rock, or
shale. The stumps and some of
their rootlets have been petrified.
After the trees had persisted
changes Of level brought about
the deposition of layers of sand
that buried the remains of the
trees and then slowly changed
to sandstone. Some of the
stumps are three feet and more
in diameter. The upper parts of
the trees have been destroyed,
but some Of their petrified leaves
and seeds have been found i'm.
bedded in the sandstone.
There Is no Einsteinian delu-
of one per cent LOVE in their
love-making!
Men who send you flowers, re-
member their dates with you, and
are always on time for an appoint.
ment.
Men who have that married
look"
YOU know what I mean-the
Typical American Husband. The
KIND who gets up and puts the
ice In the refrigerator. let's the
cat in and the dog out, starts
the coffee percolator, mows the
lawn. keeps his hair cut, keeps
up the insurance, and comes home
to dinner every dayl
Al-American meni
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Death VaILeu
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

4
w read of and to the talest man. the handsOmest
woman, the highest mountain and the greatest sea-
The chldrens nursery rhyme easily enthralled u.s. which
Moses the meekest man,
Samson the strongest
Methuseah the oldest
Cause he lived the longest.
The absolute peak desoaton and utter barrennes is
Death Valley. This is low stump that formerly the
bottom of inland sea- and lies Nevada line
in California
There nothing in it and when say nothing don't
maybe is the nearest approach absolute nothngness
that W.
Some have pug dogs that ferociously ugly
that they beautiful and Death Valley utterly
desolate that it is interesting
The lowest point in it which you from elevation
called Dantes View 800 feet below level and
the highest point in the United States also be from
the vantage ground 1t is Mt Whitney in the high
Sierras eighty miles away $4,000 feet high.
When get down in the valley you surprised its
barrenness There occasional cumps of mesquite and
grease wood but of the land and the hills are
barren the back of your hand.
Nothing grows in these hills even sage brush. They
lie about resembling many prehistoric fast asleep
The huge brown forms look like sleeping rhnoceri
plants.
There several the valley daring prospectors
who have persisted there Pershing seems to be about all
there is do in Death Valley is rightly named It's
floor mud and salt mixed and hard rock Off
in the distance you formations that look like water
but they not They dried salt.
Many prospectors have been this field but so far
nothing of any has been found by any of them
There is attractive hotel upon the edge of the valley
and the air aubrious there because there is dying
vegetation kind of vegetation poute it. There are
insects but flies and where the flies that are in the
hotel from, heaven only knows The tourists must
bring them.
You take many from this hotel through the
valley but everywhere you go it is than the last
place the last word in nothngness and it to
rightly named.
Copyright Newspaper Syndicate.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

VOU cannot find an instance
Il Of any man, who is permitted
to -ay out his own time, contri
ing not to have tedious hours
johnson.
What is ambition but desire of
greatness?
And what is greatness but extent
of power?-Higginson.
Good temper, like a sunny day,
sheds a brightness over every.
thing.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE.
BY Helen Rowland
Some American Men
0OUTHERN men!

Some American Men
OoUTHERN men!
Tall, 1.-the, lank, slender, with
beautiful aquiline profiles. charm
ing manners. and a fascinating
accent.
The stronger vessel, filed with
applesauce!
Never openly impertinent-and
always easily squelched.
Men with a few fragments of
old-fashioned ideals about women,
and a still fresh and enthusiastic
interest in the love-game.
Mostly "marrying-men"-a type
which is almost extinct in some
localities.
Men who say "Doggonem in
stead OF DAMN before women,
and never tell smoking-room
stories or talk of sex" in the
presence of nice girls.
Deferential to old ladies', delight
full pals, incorrigible flirts. Won
derful escorts-but not HALF 80
romantic and impressionable as
they pretend to be!
New York men!
Snappy, exuberant, sophisticated
and always beautifully groomed!
Not half so cynical as they
would have you think they are!
Men who know how to do
things" properly-order a dinner,
get a taxicab in a storm, take
you to the most interesting places,
get the best service, dance any
old thing, and bluff their way,
anywhere.
Men who have a limited Eng.
lish vocabulary but a magnificent
command of the latest slang, and
a beautiful canned "line!'
Awfully good-natured men-but
fatally unreliable!
Men who tell you, tonight, that
you are "the only woman in the
WORLD and almost MEAN it.
and forget your first name and
your telephone number, tomorrow.
Magnificent spenders, unblush.
ing "show.offs," hard-boiled bust.
ness men. fast workers.
The sort Of gentlemen who pre-.
fer blondes.
Western men!
Clean-looking, solid-looking, eli.
gible men!
The kind you could safely take
home and introduce to your
mother.
Men whose eyes still light IN
with interest when they meet q
woman. Men who look az though
they still put at least one.half
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

Do Mt be-
81 lieve in wor-
rying," you cry.
II take things
az they come"
Do you? So
does a polyp.
A polyp is a
simple soul. 1t
is a COB of ami
mated jelly, a
poor relation to
the jelly fish
and coral. It
has an inside
and an appetite,
but not much
else. 1t has no
b a C k b one. no
complicated wi
tai organs" no
head, no tail or
sense of direc-
ton or plan of
existence.
The baby polyp
drifts with the
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
A MisnOnler?

NHICAGO, although called the
" Windy City, is actually not
as windy as New York, points
out an answered question in this
weeks Liberty. New York's
average wind velocity, II miles
an hour, exceeds Chicago's aver
age of is miles an hour; and
New York's highest wind We
locity, 96 miles an hour, also
exceeds Chicago's 81 miles an
hour
The Washington times., 1927-06-21

No man can ever rise above
that at which he aims.
DIR. A. A. Hodge.
He who destroys a good book
kills reason itself.--Milton.
Not to know me argues yourself
unknown.
The lowest of your throng.
Milton.
True nobility is exempt from
fear.-Shakespeare.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
WHEN THEY
DIVORCE

DIVORCE is most likely during
~ third and fourth years after
marriage, points out an answered
question in this weeks Liberty.
Court records, it explains, show
that 9.S per cent of all divorces
in the United States occur after
four years Of marriage; 81 per
cent after three years.
The Washington times., 1927-06-21
LISTEN, WORLD!

Into the Jelly.
like cells came
blood and nerves.
brains, muscles,
and kidneys, the
organs of sex.
Most significant
of all, into them
came a sugges'
Of a backbone
and spinal cord.
That was the
beginning Of life
Vertebrate Life
which was to
produce Man
there, in that
first bunch of
Jelly that re
fused to take
things as they
came and de-
cided to go after
them-Creation's
first Go-Getter.
Polyps there
are plenty OF
Evening star., 1927-11-27

Mount Lindbergh-to-be.
The rugged peak rising be-
tween these two glaciers
will be named by the State
of Colorado in honor Of
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh,
the aviator. 1t is about 80
miles west of Boulder.
Colo, and rises to a height
of 10000 feet between Peck
Glacier, on the right, and
Fair Glacier, on the left.
p 4 A. Photos
Evening star., 1927-11-27

Tonight-you can get hours of solid sleep
without the use of drugs. Tomorrow-you should
awaken abounding with new-found vigor.
Drugs, even though they put you to sleep, al
ways leave you ''logy" and muddled when you
awaken. You never feel refreshed.
But no matter how sleepess your nights have
been in the past, there is no need for drugs
today. For Swiss scientist has developed
pure food-beverage called Ovaltine that gives
you sound, restful sleep in natural way. The
special food properties restore your tired mind
and body as you sleep. You don't wake up
feeling 'ogy"
Morning finds you new man. Fresh, clear
eyed, buoyant. You have the energy to carry
you right through the day and into the evening.
We offer you here 3-day test We want you to
prove what claim. Note especially, how
good you feel when you awaken in the morning.
Why Ovalfne brings restoring sleep
FIRsT-It digests very quickly. Even in cases
of impaired digestion.
SEcoND-It supplies your system with certain
health-building essentials which are often miss
ing from your daily fare. One cup of Ovatine
has actually more food value than II cups of
beef extract
THIRD-Ovaltine has the unusual power of d.
gesting 4 to 5 times its own weight of other
foods you eat. Hence digestion goes on speedily
Evening star., 1927-11-27

Conformation Treatments are
given in the better shops.
Well gladly send you litera-
ture and the names of the
shops located in your neigh
borhood. Contoure Labora-
tories, 6-8 w. 48th ST., NY.
Evening star., 1927-11-27

and efficiently. As result frayed nerves are
soothed because digestive unrest, the ma:n
cause Of sleeplessness, is overcome.
This is why, when taken at night, cup of
hot Ovaltine brings sound restoring sleep in
natural way.
Hospitals and Doctors recommendn
Ovaltine is a delightful pure food-drink. 1t
contains no drugs. 1t is the special food prop
critics of Ovaltine-and absolutely nothing else
that bring its wonderful results and popular
ity. In use in Switzerland for over 80 years. Now
in universal use in England and her colonies
During the great war it was served as a stand
ard ration to invalid soldiers
A few years ago Ovaltine was introduced into
this country. Today hundreds of hospitals use
it. More than 10000 doctors recommend it.
Not only for sleeplessness, but because of its
special dietetic properties, they also recon-
mend it for nerve-strain, malnutrition, back
ward children, nursing mothers and the aged.
Just make 3day of Ovatne Note the difference
only your sleep, but in your days energy You
tackle your work with greater vgor You carry through
for the whole day You aren't tired to go out for the
evening There's zest your work. to all your daily
activities It's truly "pickup drnkfor any time of day
a 3.day test
All druggists sell Ovatne in sizes for home use Or they
mix it for you the soda fountain But to let YOU ty
we will send 3day Introductory package for Oc to cover
cost of packing and mailing just send in coupon with Oc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Tapioca Ice Box Pudding

Use one-half cup tapioca, one
pint hot gSape juice, one small bot
tie Marashino cherries, and one and
one-half dozen lady fingers. Cook
tapioca in hot grape juice fifteen
minutes, stirring frequently. Stir in
sugar, remove from heat and add
orange juice. cherry juice and cher
ries cut in small pieces. Let stand
until cooled, but not thickened.
Grease or wet mold or baking dish
and arrange the split lady fingers
in it. Pour in tapioca and cover
lady fingers. Let stand in refrigera-
tor for twelve hours. Unmold, slice
and serve cold with whipped cream.
Mrs. w. C. Faris, 1883 Hillside
Ave-, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
T7genty Prize Winning
Ways of Using. Grapes

good
jees other
Today in The Times
the hundreds the twenty best
printed below The sending winning recipe
a dollar
Friday the melons
the various kinds of melons which this month?
favore today All melon
the prize of dollar each Friday be
Wednesday Send right
be by person
day except Friday The Times prints prize miscellaneous
the editor
especially good printed
will check for dollar
the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Crystal Grapes

Take grapes of two colors, purple
and white. Pull the punches apart
into clusters of three or four grapes
each. Put a cupful of fine granu-
lated sugar on a warm platter. Keep
the sugar warm that it may dry
quickly, Beat the whites of two eggs
in a shallow bowl, dip the grapes in
it, lay them on the platter of sugar
and sift more sugar on the top. Lay
them on sleeves to dry.
Laura Wheeler. 1902 N. Capitol
Ave-, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Grape Jam

Pulp the grapes, scald the pulps
until they can be rubbed through a
sieve to remove seeds. Return the
skins and boil with three-fourth
pound of sugar to pound of fruit.
Boil down gently and put in tum-
blers or small jars; seal.
Mrs. Vernon DonnelIy, III S. ORR
entail ST., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Grape Fudge

Mix three pounds of seeded
grapes, six cups of sugar, Juice of
one orange. peel of one-half orange
and cook together as for jam. Add
one pound of broken English wal
nuts before removing from stove.
Pour into hot jars or glasses and
seal.
Miss G. Duckwcrth, 2422 Sherman
DIR, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09

juice. Place in a pan of ice water
and stir, until it begins to thickep.
Add nuts and marshmallows. Put
in mold, cover, pack in salt Zone
part salt and three parts ice) and
allow to stand about four hours.
Serve with whipped cream.
Mrs. ]. McYay, r. r. J, Box 80 F,
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Spiced Grapes

Ten pounds grapes, seven cups
sugar, one and one-half teaspoons
cinnamon, one teaspoon cloves and
one teaspoon allspice. Wash grapes.
separate skins and pulp and boil
separately Add about one quart
water to skins. Boil pulp until
seeds are free. press through sieve
and add to skins. Also add sugar
and spices. Boil until it chickens
and skins are tender. Seal in fruit
jars.
Mrs. III. M. Hoyce, 922 z. Raymond
ST., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Crane. Pickles

Use only choice punches of
grapes. Make a vinegar mixture OF
one pint cider, one-half pint Vine
gar, one-half pint water, two tea
cups sugar, one-haff teaspoon whole
allspice, five whole cloves, three
large sticks cinnamon. Add more
sugar if not sweet enough. Heat
twenty-five minutes. Put grapes in
stone gallon jar and pour the Vine
gar mixture over them. Place a
small plate On top and weight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Grape Flip

Drain two cupfuls grapes, reserv-
ing juice. Remove seed and pulp
from ore grapefruit. reserving juice.
Mix the fruit, add two tablespoons
powdered sugar. Chill and arrange
in glasses. Mix fruit juices with
sugar to taste and pour over the
fruit in the glasses. Garnish each
with a red cherry.
Mildred Christopher, Clayton, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
,THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

cold water. cook until tender and
drain through jelly bag. Add five
pounds of granulated sugar to the
juice and boil hard for fifteen min
utes. Take from the fire and pour
into glasses.
Mrs. B. II. Mcintyre, ZIG E. Pearl
ST., Lebanon, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
French Grape Conserve

Heat the pulp and press through
a sieve to remove the seeds, then
add the skins to the pulp. Grind
one cupful each of walnut meats
and seeded raisins, through the fine
knife of the food chopper; add these
to the grapes. Slice two oranges
and one lemon very thin and add
to the grapes. Lastly, add five
pounds of sugar and boil rather
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Grape Ambrosis sherbet

Make a ten-minute syrup Of one
cup sugar and two cups water. Cool,
add one cup grape juice, one-half
cup pineapple juice, juice of one
lemon and a few grains of salt. Add
two cups cream gradually, partly
freeze, and then add two cups graf
ed pineapple and finish freezing.
Let ripen two hours. Let stand two
hours.
EuIa Lehman, Pendleton, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Grape Nectar

Steam and wash enough purple
grapes to half-t1ll quart jar. Pour
two cups granulated sugar on top
and enough boiling water to fill the
jar. Place a thick slice of lemon on
top. Seal at once. For three days
turn the jar around six or eight
times slowly to dissolve sugar. Keep
in dark place.
Lawrence White, Franklin, Ind,
Box t13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Crane Jelly

Pick grapes from stems, wash,
crush and boil twenty minutes. Put
in a jelly bag to drip over night,
but do not squeeze. Measure Juice,
boil ten minutes, add an equal
amount of sugar that has been
warming in the oven, and boil three
minutes more or until a drop jells
on a cold dish or spoon.
Mrs. Guy Warfield, 241 A, r. r.
ID, Richmond, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Crane Juice Frappe

Boil two cups sugar with one
quart of water until sugar is thor
oughly dissolved. Cool and add one
pint of grape juice and the juice Of
one lemon. Serve like sherbet.
Cecile Bowman, 400 E. Third St.,
Seymour, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Spiced Grape Jelly

Take grapes half ripe; crush all
Juice out we'll and strain. Take
equal amounts of juice and sugar.
To each quart add one-half tea
spoon of cloves and one tablespoon
cinnamon. Cook hard for twenty
minutes. Remove from stove and
pour into glasses.
Miss Gladys Bush, 1921 Winthrop
Ave, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Heavenly Jam

Use five pounds grapes, five
pounds sugar. che pound raisins and
three oranges cut in small pieces.
Squeeze grape pulp and cook until
done. Press through sieve, add
oranges, raisins, grape skins, then
the sugar. Cook until thick.
Mrs. Louis Bowlan, Columbus,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Grape Juice Sauce

Use two egg whites. .one-fourth
cup grape juice, one-third cup pow
dered sugar and one tablespoon
lemon juice. Beat the egg white,
add sugar, grape juice and lemon
juice. Beat well and serve at once.
Mrs. Mary Faris, 1888 Hillside
Ave-, city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09

Use one pint grape juice, two
tablespoons granulated gelatine, two
tablespoons cold water and three OF
boiling water, six marshmallows and
one-half cup nuts cut in small
pieces. Add gelatine which has been
soaked in cold water and dissolved
in boiling water to sweetened grape
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Grape Salad

Remove the skins and seeds from
Malaga grapes. Add an equal guam
tity of blanched, broken almonds.
Serve on lettuce with French dress
ing or mayonnaise.
Mrs. Riley King, Sheridan, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
MnIled Crane Juice

To one pint grape juice add one
cup water and a half cup of cassis
buds. Heat in double boiler for halt
and hour. Strain and serve very
hot as first course in luncheon.
Henrietta Kile, Whiteland, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09

enough to press the liquid to the top
but not mash the fruit. Tie muslin
over the jar.
Mrs. Harvey Henson, 3O2 Lancas-
ter Ave., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09

gently, so it will not burn, for thirty
minutes or until quite thick. Put
in glass jars and seal while hot.
Addie 1. Lipes, Middletown, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Two in One

Pick grapes from stems, wash and
put one pint of them into a quart
jar. Add one cup of granulated
sugar. Pour boiling water over the
grapes and sugar until the jar is
full. Seal and use for drinking and
pies
Mrs. David Smith, 2417 Bellefon-
taine ST., city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09

Fifteen Minute Grape Jelly
Take grapes from the stems and
fill a gallon crock. Add one pint of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-09
Grape Mousse

Eula Lehman, Pendleton, Ind.
The Coconino sun., 1927-01-28

special meeting of said board held
at its office in Flagstaff, Arizona, the
18th day of January, 1927, at the hour
of 2:30 o'clock p. M, insofar as said
proceedings relate to the adoption of
the resolutions providing for the is
suance, advertisement, and sale Of
SITS, 100000 funding bonds of said
county; that said meeting was held as
shown in the foregoing pages and that
the members of the Board of Su-
pervisors were present and voted as
therein shown; that the signatures
affixed to the foregoing pages are
the original signatures of the Off
GERS whose signatures they purport
to be.
In Witness Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of said County of Coconino,
Arizona, the county seat, this 18th day
of January, A. D. 1927.
(Seal)
J. r. THOMAN,
Clerk, Board of Supervisors, of Co.
conino County, Arizona.