davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
THE WORLDS GREATEST BOOK
Bible Is Only Writing Inspired, Says
the Rev. Frederick Taylor.

The Bible is the only book that
was inspired; it makes claim to being
inspired 1000 times" declared the
Rev. Frederick Taylor. pastor Of the
First Baptist Church. in his sermon
Sunday night on 1.-THE Worlds Great
est Book" the first Of a series of
three lectures on the Bible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
ITALIANS EVAcUATE CORFU
Two Transports Carry Away AL
Aerial Equipment of Invaders.

By United Press
ATHENS. Sept. 17.-Evacuation of
Corfu by italian forces began today.
Advices from the disputed island,
seized by Italy as a punitive measure
following the assassinations at Janina,
say two transports carried away all
the aerial equipment that had been
shipped to Corfu. Two aerodromes
are being dismantled.
Censorship is being maintained by
the italian military commander at
Corfu.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
Nature Club visits Acaderny.

The Academy Of the Immaculate
Conception, Oldenburg, Ind, was host
to members of the Nature Study Club
of Indiana Sunday Sister Stanislaus,
agricultural director, addressed the
club which made the trip under the
leadership OF Mrs. Harry Il Coburn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
PUNISHMENT" THEORY DENIED
God Wouldn't Conf1ne Territory to
Pacific If He Intended Retribution.

Declaring that 1t is pure cant" to
interpret disasters to Gods judgment,
the Rev. Allan B. Philputt, pastor Of
the Central Christian Church, as
serted that He would not confine Him.
self to the volcanic regions along
the Pacific, If he were Furnishing
people for their sins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
CORNERSTONE OF THE WORLD

Upon Jesus is Built al Hope for
Worlds Redemption, Pastor Declares.
Jesus is the cornerstone of the
world" the Rev. B. L. Allen, pastor
Of the Brightwood Church Of Christ.
told his congregation Sunday. Upon
Him is built all hope OF the worlds
redemption from sin. Without Him
we can not hope for eternal LIFE"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17

Frederick E. Taylor, pastor, will make
the chief address. Members of the
baseball team will be guests of honor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
MEMBERSHIP TOO EASY
Churches Must Realize Standards of
Christ, Rev. Moor Says.

1T is so easy and respectable to be-
come affiliated with the church to-
day" asserted the Rev. o. B. Moor,
pastor of the Emmanuel Reformed
Church, Sunday in his sermon on
Moral Choice"
THE non-church member viii never
know what the church of Jesus Christ
stands for until church members
know themselves" he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
ADVENTIST REVIVAL
COlOred Evangelist Calls Brethren to
New Religious Faith

The West st. Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church. s19 N West St, is
holding a series Of religious meet
ings. The Rev. Sidney Scott, colored
evangelist from the Pacific coast,
spoke Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
BROTHERHOOD TO MEET
DR.. Taylor VIII Give Address In First
FAN Meeting.

The Baptist Brotherhood Of the
First Baptist Church win hold its first
fall meeting this evening at ESQ In
the dining room Of tbs church DE-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
BAPTIST BODY TO CONVENE
TwO-Day Session Opens Sept. % at
College Ave. Church.

The Central Baptist Association,
composed of all the Baptist churches
in the city, will convene at the Col
lege Avenue Baptist Church, Sept. rs
and %. The Rev. G. G. Chandler.
pastor Of the Memorial Baptist
Church, will preside
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-17
sTUDENT-PA3ToR RETURNS

Homecoming" Observed by North
wood Christian Church Congregation.
Homecoming Day" was observed
Sunday at the Northwood Christian
Church in honor of the return of the
Rev. R. Melvin Thompson, pastor,
from summer spent at Chicago
University.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

Mrs. Mac has written me a red hot
letter on tolerance. Mrs. Mac is one
of those modern products with kind
heart but corrugated and highly
kalsomimed surface. And she believes
that all reformers should be boiled in
oil, shot at sunrise and picked in
their own soft drinks She looks with
deep. dark suspicion on anything that
attends church or doesn't regret the
passing of the foot rail. So she has
written me a letter on tolerance-the
same being a plea that the world
should be made safe and comfortable
for the Mrs. Macs. and disinfected Of
all those who interfere with their
simple. pastoral pleasures
Nnw. |. too. am strong for tolerance.
but I don't see II quite as Mrs. Mac
does. | think she's quite as intoier
ant in her plea for "broadness' as
some of the reformers are in their in
sistence on the strait ight and narrow
way. Tolerance ought to be two
way game. with plenty of room on
both sides Oft highway. We call
the chap 'intolerant" who condemns
dancing, rolled socks. rouge, Sunday
picnics, jazz, and a li'r nip of some
thing with a siX-cylinder comeback.
at the people who prefer checkers to
craps, who really like to sing hymns
OF Sunday evening, who honestly
Evening star., 1923-01-31
BEDTIME STORIES
By Thornton
w. Burgess.

on like that he will soon be too tired
to run"
Shadow galloped along and, thougn
he did not appear to be hurrying, he
went fairly fast. This way and thar
the trail led him through the Old
Pasture. At last he came to a BRAN
BILE tangle In the far corner. There
a new scent tickled his nose. Thers
had been two Rabbits in there in
stead of one. and this new scent was
not the scent Of little Mrs. Peter.
1t didn't take Shadow q minute to
find out that the trails IN that BRAN
BILE tangle were all mixed UP. He
knew exactly what had happened
there. He knew that those two Rab-
bits had run this way and that way
to make thai trail cross and recrogs
so as to puzzle him
Shadows wicked little eyes snapped.
That's an old trick" said he. ''ThosA
Rabbits are silly fellows to try to
this. I learned that trick before |
was big enough to leave my mother.
All l need do is TO make q circle
around this bramble tangle and some :
whore I will find where they left It,"
SO Shadow left the bramble tangle
and began to run around 1t q shor.
distance away from II. Old jed
Thumper, watching from the middle
of some bushes. saw at once that the
trick had failed. Shadow was too
smart to be fooled by any such tricE
as that Old Jed Thumper promptly
took to his heels.
Copyright. 1873. by T. ". Burgess
Evening star., 1923-01-31
Distorp of Dour Aaale.
..BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOwLAN.
JACKSON

vARIATioNs-Jaeks, Jaxon, 'Jakes,
Jake, Jacox.
RACIAL oRIGIN-EnslIsh.
SoURCE-A given name.
Here IL a group of family names, the
derivation of which seems quite obvious.
AZ q matter Of fact. it's only half OBJ
Vous.
You think these names all trace back
to the given name Of John. So they do
But they all also trace back to the
given name of James. In the case OF
the individual family It 10 impossible to
determine which, unless the ancestry OF
the family can be traced back to the
person from whom it took the surname /:
and then the research will fail unless
| there Is enough Of the history OF that in
dividual available to determine whether
his medieval neighbors called him "Jack"
because his name was John or because
| II was James.
The nickname Of Jack was, IL any,
| thing, more commonly used for the given
name OF James than of John In the mid
die ages. And really the discussion gets
| more confusing as we go on, for we
pause here TO remark that the name Of
James in the middle ages was not James
at all, but "Jacobus," and that today the
| French form of the name is Jacques" !"
That liz why the nickname of Jack was
| more often the variation OF James than
OF John.
The manner in which tho family
| names of Jackson and Jaxon were
| evolved from Jack is. of course, quite
! clear. Jacox. not a very common varia-
! ton, has been developed from Jack in
| the same way that Hancock was built
up on Han from Johan, or John) &,
through the diminutive ending cock"
Evening star., 1923-01-31

NlVAl OF the warm wrapper. Ana IL
a sensible revival. Long may it con-
tinue.
Duyetyn velvet. kasha cloth, heavy
flannel are the fabrics chosen. Fur is
generously sprinkled over the surface:
Embroidery is the first choice of
decoration. Braiding in fine patterns
is sometimes seen. The addition of
such Fashionable accessories to a sur
face Of velvet or wool turns a house
wrapper into house robe.
When women discarded a sweater
blouse and a separate skirt as a
three-piece house costume. they chose
the slip-on frocks of woolen jersey
From these they slipped by easy
stages into the protective wrapper
that took on the airs OF a gown. Pos
sibly 1t should be said that frocks
have taken on the casual air OF wrap
pers. Possibly that is explanation
for the fact that men no longer OBJ
ject to women At table dressed In
wrappers; men do not know that
these things are not gowns. They are
they look like all other clothes.
In a corsetless age. in an era OF
frocks that slip over the head and
tie At one hip, It is useless to ask Q
man to define the difference between
house robes, evening gov. g9wns'u IA af,ss, t,,s,
says: Wear what you want and
don't ask me to criticize it," and
burtes his head In the morning paper
So q woman wears what she wants
and has ceased to christen II or ex-
plain 1t. All her frocks are cut or
the same lines these days; the diff
ference between them lies in the fab.
rio and ornamentation.
The sketch shows a new room
wrapper, q comfortable protective
garrn ent full of color. which can be
wrapped about the figure at a mo-
ments notice to serve as a house
frock, q wrapper, that is, with posi-.
bilities of lightning change. 1t is Q,
almond green duvetyn with a rollins
collar, wide pockets and a separate
girdle; that is the thing that does the
Transformation act. Also there Is q
leather belt that goes with the wrap,
per, made Of green suede embroidered
in green and black, fastening with a
silver buckle at the side. 1t provides
another variant.
When q woman wants this gown &c
appear as a house robe more often
than wrapper, she diScards the
pockets or she makes one small one
serve, and she makes il decorative. A
bit Of galloon run between narro"
strips Of fur does this trick.
Such pockets appear in high places
TrianEles of fur are used for pockets
also they are lined with vivid crepe
de chine and finished with q fur or silk
tassel Trines are important, yor
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1923-01-31
Pineapple Fritters.

Take one cupful OF fiour, two table,
spoonfuls of eornstarch. one tea
spoonful Of baking powder, half a
teaspoonful of salt, two eEES, half
a cupful Of milk. two tablesps onfuls
of molasses. one tablespoonful of
melted butter and eight slices of
pineapple. If canned pineapple is
oseo eo II u w ha,vss nd 70 tS.n cut .nie 1ne
with . sharp knife. The fruit Juice
should be heated with a little corn
starch and served around the fritters,
Dip the fritters in batter, remove with
a fork and fry in deep butter, lard,
fat or oil II fresh pineapple is used,
wash, pare and slice thin. and with
an. apple ce1se 1oAoEA thu cGnton
Evening star., 1923-01-31
When They Begin to Harden.

A thoughtful reader asks which OF
the arteries is the first to haroen, IN
arteriosclerosis or hardening OF the
arteries. and thoughtless one ASKS
what are the early symptoms, FOR
getting that / DO not equip readers
with symptoms. early or late. A
practical reader asks whether can
describe in a way 1ayman can un-
derstand what causes hardening OF
the arteries and whether anything
can be done to prevent the Develop
ment of the condition.
First. notwithstanding many poets
and philosophers to the contrary, OLD
ere does not cause hardening OF the
arteries nor does hardening OF the
arteries cause old age, but both con-
ditions may and do occur i'll some
cases as results of an unfortunate
state OF mind, a kind ~ false dignity
or austerity. YOU HnoW. the tning
which makes a girl an old maid. Just
what IS that state IF mind: L can
only fcebly suggest wnat mean
when say that IL you cdl roll dog
on somersaults. forward and back
ward, and come up smiling, you're
still young. Try that some time IL
YOUR arteries are not too brittle. 1t II
really a very good test OF age
certain pOlSOHS dio iio'oi ~.
Tors In hardening of the artsr,es. Al
cohol. tobacco, lead, the toxin or pol
son of syphilis. and the poison or to%
in fed into the blood nv the germs
present in foci of Infection, when
such foci are permitted to remain un-
treated over long periods, are impor-
tant causes of hardening OF the ar
,eries in comparatively young per-
sons.
overuork is often listed among the
factors of arteriosclerosis. These
rhaps who suffer so much from over
work" are really victims of overtat-
ing and neglect of exercise. The
truth is that a little honest WORK
might save their arteries. Hyper
tension or thigh tension" In big
business Is nothing else in the world
but too much to eat and physical
laziness, a combination of luxurtes
and sins calculated to drive any man
TO perdition here on earth. Golf is
moor antidote for "overwork," for
Very few big eaters and long sitters
MAY golf every day. Walking is &
better antidote because everybody
may walk every day. Some adequate
amount of exercise must be taken
every day to conserve the arteries.
Those who do not find time for exeg-
else will have to find time for iNneN,
business or no business.
Sometimes the arterial deEsnera-
tion progresses more rapidly In the
brain area-apoplexy: sometimes in
the heart area, angina pectoris or
heart muscle failursi semecmeS IN
Evening star., 1923-01-31
The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL.

love. And apart from these things she
is immensely energetic. an indefatig-
able worker and = very vital woman.
We talked about pictures.
do you think Of the screen as an art?"
She replied. not with the stock conf
lnent. She said, II think there Is hope.
What makes you think so:" was
what ] said.
The Miracle Man / came home and
woke my husband up and told him
about It. and in the middle Of telling
him tears came into my eyes, my throat
picture did to me! Things like that are
living things. OF course there is hope"
| must see Miss Reed again some-
where east OF Suez, and ask her what
newer living things have frightened her
throat.
ITO my way of thinking" she went
on to say, with her pleasant enthus-
iasm. ''the cameraman ranks first in
order OF importance when II comes to
the making Of pictures: the story Sec
ond. the director third and the star last.
For the last three may be Of super-sx-
cellence and let the cameraman fail
and where are you? What have you?
farce, fiasco. failure.
I thereupon asked Miss Reed what
she considered the first and most i'm
Economic independence" she said,
with fervor. ''lt makes for equality be-
tween man and a woman. From that
comes q comradeshi that is balanced
and fair. One cannot be the giver and
one the taker in any sort of sense and
expect balance. There comes the in
evitable time when the man tires Of
being asked for this and that. There
comes q time when the clinging vine
clings little bit too closely. She stiles.
That is the bad time-for both Of them.
Man may feel a resentment of woman's
than what they say is the ingrained
element OF respect. however unwilling"
There is an inspirational quality to
Florence Reed. You come away from
talking with her and you feel that you
want to do things. be things. fight and
conquer things. For you know that she
has.
(Copyrirht 1877
Evening star., 1923-01-31

who has not a plump budget item
to cover the family wardrobe will
utilize good many of the days of
ice-without. open-fire- within, in
needlework which will supply the
one missing quality in the ready
made article-individuali
For example. she can buy plain silk
vests of excellent quality on which
she can put a bit of hand decoration
that Will increase their value by sew
eral dollars, and their beauty by sew
eral degrees. The children's little
wash dresses can have a touch of ap-
plique or a bit of wool embroidery
that will make them unlike any
others seen in the shops.
This is a good time to plan and
make fresh summer curtains for the
summer cottage, to make new cre-
tonne covers for the cushions lin the
wicker chairs, to supplement the sup
ply OF glass towels for the kitchen
and to homestitch the sheets bought
during the white sale.
'I like to feel. when spring comes"
said one housewife. that all my in
door gardening is done so that l can
give most OF my time to my outdoor
gardening. This is the time of year
when j have to stay inside anyway,
most OF the time: but ] know the
heavenly time is coming, when ] shall
want 10 be outdoors every possible
moment. SO the sewing machine and
the needle, must keep flying now, to
make way for the trowel and the
seed packet a little later"
Evening star., 1923-01-31
Your Home and
You
By HELENskENDALL.
Spring Sewing.

Now that we women are able to buy
80 many OF our garments in the
ready-to-w shops, the old ia sh-
ioned orgy which used to be known
as spring sewing" has become al
most extinct. Time was when, dur
ing the early months of the new year,
every housewife was buried beneath
pillows of nainsook and dimity, en-
tangled in yards upon yards of lace
and embroidery. and had her brows
puckcTed over the cutting and fitting
or dainty wash frocks. All of the
summer underwear for children. and
mothers, too. was made in the family
sewing room in those days, and the
seamstress was engaged many weeks
in advance. The hum of the SEWING G
machine was heard in the land, and
when finally the Crisp piles Of petit
coats. dresses and aprons were laid
away to await the coming of warm
wes ther the homemaker heaved q
sigh of proud relief
The modern home knows no such
prolonged sewing session nowadays,
and vet the woman of taste and ideas
Evening star., 1923-01-31

alcohol fame or candle. Dot generout
ton Hold it over the fame to allow
the wax to melt a nd run smoothly ovcr
the entire surface. Let the wax coo
Cover the other side in the same va
Cover the edges carefully. using a heat
ed spatula or knife blade. To make
design over the surface dot It with W.,
of different colors. Spread them irrc2
ularly with the heated knife. Ru.
long ribbon through the top hole Z 4
fasten the ends together with a tass
Finish the lower end with a tassel.
FLORA
Evening star., 1923-01-31

True serviceability has combined
with good looks to make this house
garment. The one e-piece house dress
10 made of plain gingham with trip
mings OF checked gingham to match
the apron which is fastened to the
dress. If an unexpected visitor calls
you have but to unfasten the apron
and appear neat and attractive in this
one-piece house dress.
Figuring gingham at Is cents per
yard the completed garment would
cost but so cents.
The pattern No. 1920 cuts in sizes
3S, 40 and ~ inches bust measure.
Size So requires 2h yards 3S-inch
material with 11s yards 3S-inch con-
trasting.
Price Of pattern, IS cents. in post
a9e stamps only. Ordors should be
addressed to The WaShington Star
pattern bureau. ~ East 18th street.
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
The Greatest Thing in Life Is"
See Florence Reed.

4 few weeks ago l saw Florence Reed
In her stage play, East of Suez." She
has always interested me, both on the
stage and off. And seeing her again
made me think of talk l had with her
some little time ago, in the darkened
theater where she was rehearsing a
play for the road. She is just as inter-
esting as she acts, and even more in
terestins than she looks, If possible.
She wears, or wore-perhaps it has
grown now-her hair bobbed, and she
Evening star., 1923-01-31


ing. or they saw me coming. and
have left the dear Old Briar Patch"
muttered Shadow, and snarled with
disappointment They were here
only a few moments ago My nose
tells me that. Their scent is still
strong. They have been running
about here in g. great hurry That
probably means that they saw me
coming. The only place they could
go without being seen by me is to
the Old Pasture. Probably will find
their trail leading straight up there"
Just as he expected. Shadow found
that trail. He galloped along it
eagerly. The scent was so fresh
that 1t was easy to follow. When he
reached the place where Peter and
Mrs. Peter had separated he paused
for a moment. He understood just
what had happened. Mrs. Peters
trail ended. but Peters kept right on.
Shadow knew that by making a little
circle he would easily pick up Mrs
Peters trail again. But this didn't
seem worth while with Peters trail
unbroken. so he kept on after Peter
He chuckled wick kedly.
"Peter is scared half to death"
he muttered. "I can tell il by the
big jumps he has taken. If he keeps
Evening star., 1923-01-31
The Smartness of Shadow
the Weasel.
IL you are smart, make up your mind
That others just as smart you'll ind.
= shadow the Weasel.

In all the Green Forest there Is
no smarter small person than Shadow
the Weasel. He has to be smart.
Yes. sir, he has to be smart. You
see he lives almost altogether on
other little people, and IL he were
not smart enough to catch them he
would soon starve to death. So
Shadow has learned all about the
habits OF his neighbors and just what
they are likely to do when he is
after them.
When he started for the dear Old
Briar Patch he hoped to surprise
Peter Rabbit and Mrs Peter OF
course, he was disappointed when he
got there and found that they were
nowhere in the dear Old Briar Patch.
He ran all through it to make sure.
He ran along every one of Peters
little paths. He looked in every
nook and corner.
Either they have gone off visit
Evening star., 1923-01-31
L;ii:S;;tS|;?!:Wor!d! !:;i:;5{!: )! 4! [l!:!i =
81 Gsfc Rhy15o1

prefer stupid times" to more rapid
ones?
Mrs. Mac walls because the saloons
have gone. Yes. the saloons have
gone. But boisterous barkeeps were
as much responsible for their going
rs rabid reformers.
You can be just as fanatical to jazz
time as you can to hymn time-just
as narrow, just as much of a nuisance
to the rest of the world.
So the next time you begin TO gnash
Evening star., 1923-01-31
Things You'll Like
to Make
Bookmark of Sealing Wax.

An unusually pretty bookmark IL
made OF selling wax and ribbon Make
the sealing wax pendant in the follow
ing way: Cut one and one-haIf inch
square of cardboard. Make a small
square hole near the top and one near
the bottom corner.
Heat a stick of wax over a small
Evening star., 1923-01-31
Apple Tapioca.

Mix together one cupful of apple
sauce. two tablespoonfuls Of tapioca.
three tablespoonfuls Of sugar and one
teaspeonful of lemon juice. Serve with
whipped cream to which have been
added few drops Of banana or vanilla
6avprinE,
Evening star., 1923-01-31

In the deserts of Mongolia there
still exist herds of wild horses, which
are supposed to be like those of
thousands Of years ago.