davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-08
LUOUE GETS EVEN BREAK
AS GIANTS DEFEAT REDS

SCCFFS varied the monotony of the champion Giants winning
streak in Cincinnati yesterday when Adofo uqu the Reds Cubar
knocked
Giant oudcr twtted him for his uque
Senge. and the beat the Reds. TO
victor o. the series
Evening star., 1923-08-08

SANDLOT SERIES

Sandlotters competing fn the city
series will remain idle today, tOmor-
row and Friday out of respect for the
late President Harding. The contests
postponed I'm the series probably VIII
get under Nny next week. The dates
will be announced later.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
BREAKS HURDLE MARK.

Helen Filkey of the Blaine School,
Chicago. recently established a
worlds record of 20 for the sixty
yard two-foot hurdles
Evening star., 1923-08-08

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 8: Newark o.
Baltimore. 1877; Buffalo Is.
Syracu-e. 4; Jers y City, Q.
Reading. 8: Toronto. 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. s. Toledo. C.
Kansas City. II: Columbus f.
St. Paul 5: Indianapolis. 0.
Louisville. II: Minneapolis l.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
FRENCH RUGBY TOUGH.

In French rugby no substitutes are
allowed. and, despite the roughness
of the game. it must finish with
original players
Evening star., 1923-08-08

Two-base hits = Goslin. Sewell, Brewer,
Lutzke. Three-base hits-Jamieson (2). Ste
phenson, Summa, Bluege. Stolen base-Brow-
err Sacrihoes1Jamieson, seweil Double plays
phenson anc Brewer. Left on bases-.cleye:
land, 7; Washington. 10. Bases on balis-of
Uhle. 3; off Mitchell, /; off Friday, 8; off Pot
ter. 4. Struck out-By Uhle. /; by Friday. /;
by Potter /. Hits-off Mitchell in l-3 in
te. II in innings. Wild pitch-Potter. Los
ing pitcher-Mitchell. Umpires-Messrs. Mori-
arty and Nallin. Time of game hours and
Is minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. August
S-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both We're little muddy this
morning.
Evening star., 1923-08-08

Orlando S: Daytona. 7.
St. Petersburg. I; Lakeland. l.
Bradentown. 8; Tampa, 4
Evening star., 1923-08-08
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

Vii on 2: Richmond. l.
Ro,rv r7unt. Z: Norfolk. S.
Petersburg, 4: Portsm' urh, 3.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis. 5-4: Mobile. Al.
\ tNa-hvi,'e. S; Atlanta q
Ji''le Rock 4. New O-les g.
Birmingham. 10; Che IT, nooga, /.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
hu~u~ts s. Charlotte. 3.
Maror. g; Gastonis. T.
Greenville. 8: Spartanburg, l.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Relnph Z: Danville TO-
Winston-Sa' lem. Greens boro. 10
Wins ton Salem. 3: Greensboro. Z.
High Point. z: Durha m. 10.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
Greenville So: Johnson City, 2-3.
Knoxville. z: Kingsport 4.
Bristol c: Morristnwn. 5.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
vii on 2: Richmond. l.
ROY T7unt. z: Norfolk. S.
Petersburg, 4: Portsnl"urh. 3.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Orlando. S Daytona 7.
St. Petersburg. 4; Lakeland. /.
Bradcntown. 8; Tampa. 4.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Greenville. s-4 johnson City. 2-3.
Knoxville. z: Kingsport, 4.
Bristol G: Morristnwn. 5.
Evening star., 1923-08-08


-Batted for Friday in sixth inning.
+Batted for Potter in ninth inning.
Cleveland. ...... s 1-22
Washington o o o ! o.
Evening star., 1923-08-08
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGU
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

huousta s. Charlotte. 3.
haco-. 8; Gastonia. z.
Greenville. 8: Spartanburg. !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Martha Lee
HerCOIumn
Art of Winking

Dear Miss Lee: l. Is there any special
meaning in a wink, and If SO, what does it
mean?
2. Is there any difference in the mean
ing. according to the eye winked withf
>. Why do all boys wish to be sweet
for friend. He wishes me for a sweet
heart. How can make him see I do not
favor petting! l am II and consider my
self too young to take any boy seriously.
4. Is II proper or not for me to tell this
boy that some one very dear to me must go
all things with me. This boy wishes to take
me alone.
5. Is it proper for him to ask me alone,
or else to ask my mother when he wishes
to take me some placer
AN OLD-FASHIONED GIRL.
l. A wink sometimes is just a joke,
sometimes an invitation to firt. Pay
no attention to it.
.. None that 1 know Of. Do you
think the wink language important
enough to waste thought on? I don't
8. They don't all. Boys can be
friends. Let this boy know that you
and he can be friends, or nothing
Tell him how you regard petting.
4. 1t would be an imposition on the
boy. You could explain to him your
feelings toward this girl lit is a girl,
isn't it0 and ask him to try to ARA nge
for her to go along. Then ne could in
vite a second boy.
5. Although few boys these days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

Upper-Penrod, Sam and pals as
they appear In Booth Harrington
"Penrod and SAM" at the Circle
next week.
Lower-Booth Harrington, who
has created some Of the most de-
lightfm characters the screen has
known. Penrod again froltcs in his
new one. "Penrod and Sam" at
the Circle next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
LETTER FROM JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY
COTTON

I'm inclosing some letters to me
sacred for even the eyes of my best
friend. Only that 1 must scourge
myself for my sins, would not send
them to you.
II wonder, Jack, just what a man
does-what his thoughts are under
these circumstances"
What would you do, Jack? Oh,
how foolish of me to ask you! OF
course you do not know what you
would do. No one does unless he is
put in the same position
What fendish emmissary of fate
told Leslie to write that to me? God!
1t is the last straw that pushes me
down into purgatory of my own
building!
You must see after this, Sgd, I
could never confess to her-never tell
her-of Paula.
How sweetly she allays my fears,
my jealousy Of her people, and
throws herself completely upon my
love and care! Did ever a married
sweetheart write such dear love
letters?
sgd. if women only knew what
scoundrels we were they would
shrink from us in contempt instead
Of allowing us to hold them in our
arms.
I think I shall go mad if you do
not come soon, sgd. To tell you the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

truth, I do not dare go near Paula
unless you are with me.
The longer 1 live, the surer I be
come of the fact that we must pay
not only for our sins, but for our
mistakes. 1 think have said that to
you before, sgd, but 1t looks to me
as though life had asked perfection
of every mortal and punished or cast
aside as totally unfit those who fall
short Of this by either mistaken no.
tons Of voluntary SHINING.
sgd, cannot endure it. 1 haven't
even answered these wonderful let
ters from Leslie of which L have
sent you a copy I am carrying the
originals around with me, and read
them over and over, alternately con-
sumed first by the burning torture
of her faith in me and then by the
knowledge of how unworthy I am
Of the faith. She is the dearest
woman in all the world. Help me to
keep her happy by getting me out Of
this mess.
Had another note from Paula to-
day. She tells me that the doctor
says she must go away Immediately
II she would cure incipient tubercu-
lpsis. Sgd, know what she wants
She wants to get away some place
where she will not see either Leslie
or me.
The poor girl hasn't a cent to bless
herself with and she wants the
money to go. Now I ask you how
am 1 going to raise this money? I'm
in a devil Of a hole, from which I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Severe PAINS
And so WEAK
Florida Lady Says She Suffered
Greatly, but Found That
Cardui Helped Her, and
She Got "Stout and
Well"

Dady, F'la.-"For long time I had
trouble each month and suffered a
great deal, evidently some womanly
Weakness" says Mrs. f. r. Pagett,
who resides here on Route /. Il
would have very severe pains down
on each side and across my back. and
feel so weak I would have to lie
down, and then have a bad headache.
'I knew there was trouble some
where, and with all the doctoring I
had done, 1 didn't get relief Teas
and such didn't reach my trouble, so
1 decided to take Cardui.
Il found as the time came around,
the pain was less, but I kept on till
l took six bottles. l am stout and
well and give Cardui all the
praise"
Thousands Of other women praise
Cardui, for beneficial results.
Cardu is a mild. harmless.
vegetable tonic medicine, found vaIu-
able in the treatment Of many COM
mon womanly ailments. If you suf-
fer as many women do, don't let your
troubles run on without doing any
thing for yourself. Take Cardui!
Since 1t has helped so many, Cartui
may be of valuable assistance to you,
in regaining your health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
-Dressmaking Series No. 3
Simplicity Keynote
for Girls Fr0ckS

" HE note of variety in clothes for
young girls lies chiefly In clever
trimming arran gements and the
addition of smart, dainty accessories.
The dresses themselves are on the
simplest lines. for however Fashion
may demand the ornamental for
adults. simplicity Will always remain
the correct thing and the smartest
for Miss Ten to Seventeen.
So, then, the trimming must be
contrived not to interfere with this
simplicity, but, rather. TO accentuate
il. This may seem perplexing. so let
us take an example,:
Suppose you buy two remnants of
flannel. a plain and a checked. And
tub flannel, let me remind you. is
one Of the most serviceable Of fabrics
to include in any girls wardrobe. as
it is for the younger children. Use
the checkered material for a straight
vest front and short skirt and the
Plain for the rest which is cut like
a jacket and stitched to the panel
vest and skirt.
a pretty finish for the edges is
worsted braid with scaIloped border.
Make roll-back cuffs and turnover
collar of creamy white flannel and
use this same edge as a finish. Here.
you see. is a dress that, though per
fectly simple, is not plain. Two-ma-
terial frocks are not only attractive
and in vogue, but they are oftentimes
an economy as a means of using UP
short lengths.
An excellent way Of varying a
school dress is to have detachable en-
placements of contrasting colors and
fabrics to be worn over one of the
straight, plain frocks. For a plain
worsted dress you might make a
straight panel or apron about twelve
inches wide to be attached at the
shoulders and under the belt.
With cuffs finished all around so
that they. too. can be slipped on to
the sleeves-presto, another dress,
This suggestion can be repeated in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Higgie Has Hot Dancing Feet;
Societies Honor Walker Tooth Week
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN.
TE OF DANCING FEET are owned
r by Will Higgie.

II by WIN Hlggte. q '"''D
viii has a sort of a delight
fully loose dancin' way. Some people
seem to dance only with their feet,
but Higgie seems to dance not only
with his feet, but also with his brain,
his hands, his hips and his legs.
His whole body seems to unbend
and become part of the jazz mel
ody played by Hammond's White Way
Orchestra at the Palace this week
Higgie's crossleg dancing is as
good as can be seen on the stage to-
day. His dancing is enough to stop
any show. 1t sure did that thing last
night when I reviewed the show. The
orchestra is one of those nice. quiet,
well hammered organizations. Some
of their jazz tune effects are weird
and well done. This organization, es-
pecially Higgie, will please you.
Joe Shriner and Billy FItzsimmons
are offering their little travestv. called
The Newsdealer." One of the men
is made up like a 92-year-old news
boy. He admits that he played golf
during the Civil War.
i went in at 81 and came back
at 65." he remarks.
They sing some of the good old
fashioned tunes. The Wall1ower"
is a comedy with music. Melody is
furnished by three men and a woman.
The idea is we'll carried out.
Frank Holiday and Miss Willette
engage in some chatter and a few
songs put over in a comedy spirit.
The man first appears as a policeman
and then bursts forth in evening at
tire which fits him like paper on the
wall
The Stuart girls are two enjoyable
little cut-ups. Members of the audi
ence took these two clever little girls
right to their hearts. They are dressed
like children and they romp right into
your heart. ....
missed Crystal Bennett and com
pany. known as the athletic girls.
The photoplay is The Trail Of the
Lonesome Pine"
On view today. Saturday and Sun
day at the Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Civic Organizations to
Honor Walkers Tooth Week

AS an evidence of their apprecia-
ton of Stuart Walkers contribution
to the artistic life Of the community
and of the Importance of his company
as civic asset, the members OF va
riOus social and business mems clubs
in the city have made arrangements
to occupy special sections Of the thea
ter at the various performances of
the company next week. The ar
rangement Is made in view Of the
fact that the Stuart Walker company
will on next week celebrate it's Tooth
week in Indianapolis.
According TO present plans Monday
night will be Chamber of Commerce
night. on Tuesday the Rotarians will
attend, the Kiwanis Club on Wednes-
day the Advertising Club on Thurs
day, the Optimists on Friday and the
members Of the Indianapolis Athletic
Club on Saturday night.
The attraction at the Murat next
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
definitely, resulting in what is ap.
parently a new frock each time.
NEXT: All important accessories.
Asks S35. 900 Damages

Although the plaintiff stopped,
looked and listened" a p. c., c. & St.
L. trai l. rushing through Mooresville.
Nov. IS, 1922. In violation Of a city
speed ordinance" struck her automo-
bile and seriously injured her, Dor
otha Clark, 80. Of Terre Haute, alleges
in a suit for $35 900 damages filed
against the company in Superior
Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Pride InterfereS

Dear Miss Lee Ny girl and I had a fall
ing out. She acts sometimes as if I could
go with her. I love her. but don't want TO
ask her for date What do you say to do?
UNCLE TOM. 4
I hardly think she will ask you folV
one, so I suggest that, if you really
love her you pocket your pride and
ask for the date"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

seem tc be trying to pull myself out
by my bootstraps.
Somehow 1 fear that it is not
tuberculosis that ails Paula.
NEXT: Word from Mrs. Mary
Alden Prescott to her son, John Pres
Notwithstanding gossip!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
BALLOON ENTRIES
WILL CLOSE TODAY
Filling of Gas Bags to Start
July 8,

Entries close today for the national
elimination balloon race at the Speed
way, July 4
All balloons must be on the Speed
way grounds July 2. Filling the big
bags will begin July 3.
Four hospital ambulances will be
stationed at the arena. A completely
equipped hospital will be maintained
by the Indianapolis Red Cross DR..
Herbert T. Wagner will be in charge.
Boy Scouts will assist the Red Cross.
A feature of the race viii be two
dirigibles, one jumping balloon and
two Army and Navy observation bal
looms. There wiz also be a race be
tween an automobile on the track and
Ct dirigible balloon flying above the
track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
AVlAT0RS ARE SOUGHT
Technical Men Needed for Unit to
Train ut Dayton

Technically trained men for the
464th pursuit squadron were being
sought by officers OF the unit today
The squadron will go into summer
camp at McCook Field. Dayton. next
month.
Twenty-Five chaufreurs. fourteen rig
gers. thirteen mechanics. cooks. ar.
morers. motorcycle men. radio me-
chanics. and other technical men are
needed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
TRACTION co. BUYS SITE
New Station win Be Erected at
Anderson.

BIZ Times Special
half OF an entire block In the north
part of the business district has been
purchased by the Union Traction
Company for a site Of q new terminal,
officials Of the company announced.
About $4,000 changed hands in the
deal. Buildings on the site will be
used temporarily for a waiting room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
Change of Movie
Bill at the Isis

In keeping with the split.week pol
icy Of the Isis this house is Offering
a new weekend bill The featured
movie is Kathlyn Williams in
Trimmed in Scarlet" The cast in
cludes Phillip Smalley. Eve Southern.
David Terrence. Lucille Ricksen, Roy
Stewart and Robert Agnew. The story
concerns the evil effect Of evil gossip.
The bill includes Buster Keaton in
The Electric House A comedy.
The Lyric still continues to draw
capacity audiences with THE Hoosier
Folnes." with sixty local young peo-
pie in the cast.
Other attractions on view today in
clude: Lawful Larceny" at Eng
ush's: "Smilin' Through. " at the Mu-
rat: vaudeville and movies, AZ the Ri
alto; Alice Adams. at the Apollo:
Sisters, Mister Smiths; You Can't
Fool Your Wife" a the Circle. and
The Last Moment" at the OHIO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15
FRIDAY, JUNE Is, 1923

ask a girls mother whether he may
take her out. it is a bit of courtesy
that would be especially pleasing to
the mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-15

Miss Esther Rose, whose marriage
to Louis Loober viii take place Sun
day, was the guest Of honor at a
trousseau and ''bunco" party Wednes-
day evening at the home Of Misses
Henrietta and Sara Mae Rothbard.
2213 n. Meridian St. The bridal
colors, blue and gray, were carried out
in the decorations. Favors were tiny
flower umbrellas. Little Miss Rosa
belle BienenfeId gave a group. Of cos
tune dances. The gifts were pre-
scented on a tea-cart wheeled in by
the Nttle dancer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
MERGER PLANS
Of ROADS
HALTED
!. c. c. Refuses Application OF
N. Y, c. & St. L. to Issue
Consolidation Securities.

The proposed consolidation of a
number of mid-western railroads by
the Van Swearingen interests re-
ceived a temporary setback today
when Examiner Boles, of the Inter
state Commerce Commission, recon-
mended rejection of an application
by the New York. Chicago, and St.
Louis railroad for authority to is
sue 100000 in consolidation Sc
curities. Boles held the securities
would not be issued for a lawful
purpose" If used in consolidating
railroads.
The roads involved were the Chi
cago & State Line, the Lake Erie &
Western. the Fort Wayne, Cincin-
natl & Louisville, the Toledo, ST.
Louis & Western and the New York
Chicago & st. Louis.
The Commission later announced
that Boles' report did not reflect its
conclusions but would be used as
the means Of testing the legal ques-
lions raised. Boles held that Con-
gress had prescribed a method of
consolidation which would be vic.
lated by issuance of securities. The
legal question will be argued at n
meeting Of the Commission June 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
Dry Agents Follow
Hardings Suggestion to
Cut Down BOOtlegging

At President Harding's suggestion,
prohibition and District officials con.
Iferred today and mapped out a cam
paign designed to strike at the very
heart OF Washington's bootlegging
industry.
A special force of prohibition
agents, probably numbering fifty or
more, and a like number Of police
will be assigned to the job of clean
ling up Washington as far as the
Illegal sale of liquors is concerned,
It is said.
While plans for the bootleg drive
we're not revealed after the confer
ence, It Is known that a definite pro-
gram was mapped out providing for
the stationing of police and enforce
ment agents in every section of the
city to watch for violations of the
hQuor laws.
Rumors that Washington is being
deluged with liquor, which rumors
have come to the attention of Presi
dent Harding, will be traced and an
effort made to learn their source.
Il All roads and water routes lead,
ing to Washington will be guarded
twenty-four hours a day in an eff
fort to prevent the smuggling OF
liquor into the city.
Headquarters detectives. it was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
MRS. LONGSTREET ASKS
MANAGEMENT OF ESTATE

Mrs. Helen Dortch Longstreet,
widow of General Longstreet, the
noted Confederate military leader,
today filed a petition in the District
Supreme Court to be appointed trus-
tee for the management of the af-
fairs of her mother, Mrs. Mary M.
Dortch, eighty years old, at present
in a private sanitarium at Smyrna,
Ga.
Mrs. Longstre)'t in her petition
says that since her fathers death,
about thirty years ago. she has cared
for and supported her mother and
has taken care of her business af-
fairs. Mrs. Longstreet says that her
brother, John r. Dortch, of Lavonia,
Ga, consents to her appointment as
trustee. Petitioner says that her
mother Is the owner of premises at
1927 Georgia avenue northwest.
which, owing to her financial inabilr
ity to- keep up the monthly Install
ments had to be sold at private auc-
ton March 9 last, and that there Is
no one competent or authorized to
execute the deed under the sale.
Mrs. Longstreet appears as her
own attorney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
Judge Compliments
Boy, But Gives Him
40 Days in Jail

Chalk up ITO days and a.
compliment for Robert Jones,
alias Tob Jones, colored. He
received both from Judge Hardi-
son.
Jones was arraigned today in
Police Court for stealing a
bicycle. While before the bar,
he was identified as the negro
wl2o had escaped from Occoquan
by Policeman Raymond Carroll
Of the Fourth precinct.
Did you escape from Deco
ran" the court asked.
'Nawser."
"Sure Of that" the court in
sisted.
"Yassa: l on'y jumped off
the boat that wuz taken me
dere," replied the colored man
coolly, when he found it useless
to evade the truth.
you've got legal mind,
boy" said Judge Hardison as he
remanded him to Jail for ninety
days for stealing the wheel, and
the eighty days that he did not
serve before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
GETS 90 DAYS IN JAIL
ON CHARGE OF Assault

John w. Melville, veteran OF the
Spanish American war. was to-day
convicted by Judge Harrison. IN
Police Court, on a charge of as
saulting Joseph L. Gleason, a
youngster, several days ego. He
was sentenced to ninety days In
Jail.
Melville, while on the stand. said
that he had come to this city from
a Western State to negotiate for
his pension that had been Withheld.
While staying at the temporary
soldiers home on Pennsylvania ave-
nue., he was locked out when he re-
turned to the institution after 3
o'clock. Unable to find a rooming
house, he said that he met the
youth and asked to be directed to
some vacant lot where he desired
to make his bed for the night.
Young Gleason, it was testified.
took Melville to the Tidal Basin
Park. where the man is alleged to
have made an assault upon him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
ALLEY EVICTION
POSTPONED
BY COURT
Decision Reached by Commits
sioners to Learn Determine
ton of Injunction Suit

The eviction of ninety-two alley
residents scheduled for tomorrow
has been postponed until the Dis.
trict Supreme Court gives it's deci-
sion on a suit for injunction to re-
strain the District Commissioners
from enforcing the law designed to
evict alley jewellers on June l.
This decision was reached today
following conference between
Commissioners James F. oyster and
Cuno H. Rudolph.
The commissioners feel that it
would be most unfair to the alley
jewellers to put them out tomorrow
when a case is already before the
court and an early decision ex-
pected.
Nine thousand other alley dwell
ers who are not affected by the law
will continue to maintain their
homes in the alley.