davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-06

No matter how many other dresses
your spring wardrobe holds, you
should have one like this The pat
tern cuts in si4s IS. IS. 40, AZ, "A and
46 inches bust measure.
AS illustrated, this dress requires
81. yards of 36-inch material. with
2B yards figured material. This Is
also a very good style for a dress of
one material.
And it is very good style for any
of the wash materials. For instance,
you could make il Of gingham and
the entire cost would only he s1.25.
The pattern provides for long or
short sleeves and for deep neck
line. or a higher one as shown in the
smaller illustration. and for tight or
short sleeves.
Price Of pattern. Is cents. i'm postage
stamps only. Orders should be ad-
dressed to The Washington Star pat -
tern bureau, - East 18th street. New
York city. Please write name and
address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
BEDTIME STORIES B, By Thornton s
~ - OA~AAAO W. Burgess,

since we first set up housekeeping"
Johnny Chuck chuckIed perhaps.
Peter" said he, ''if you had slept for
weeks and weeks and weeks in q
mouse without ever poking your nose
outside of 1t you would like q change.
This is a perfectly good home, but
Polly and ! want q change"
Polly nodded her head vigorously.
That's it. Johnny" said she. I'VE
want change. A change now and
then is good for everybody. It's been
very nice living uD here near the Old
Briar Patch, but 1 think this year We
should be a little more by ourselves. :"
feter pricked UP his ears Aren't
Mrs. Peter and l good enough neighJ
bors for you?" he demanded.
we couldn't ask for better neigh
!.Is DTrs replied Polly Chuck. sweetIy.
OF no folks we had rather have than
you and Mrs. Peter. But. Won know
Johnny and I rather like being bv
ourselves. Goodbye, Peter"
pwhere are you going?" demanded
We are going to look around q
little" replied Polly Chuck. and start
following. 'en'iS
Well, ! neverr' exclaimed Peter
ana hurried to tell little Mrs. Peter
T From me tbat bapehS tiS,s were re going to move.
ana sh Polly Chuck kept bobbing up at
the most unexpected times and in
the most unexpected places. No one
ever knew where to look for them
sammy jay saw them up In the Old
orchard: Jerry Muskrat diseoyered
mem I'M, nihbiing tender young grass on
St1, sic oahk OF the Smiling Pool. Jimmy
Skunk met them in the Long Lane
That leads down from Farmer Browns
Darnysrd. 1t was even reported thai
they had been seen In the Old pas-
ture, but Peter doubted this. Rnt
wherever sis they were met, they ALWAYS
around. Aoohihs
Copyright. 1923. by T. W. Bursessl
Evening star., 1923-04-06

After suppir pop was reeding and
smoaking and ] was thinking about
doing my lessins, and l sed. Hay pop,
watts you think?
| don't know, wat do you? pop sed.
Yardo kepp a robber from breaking
in the house today. 1 sed.
Yardo' being my new black and
Wite dog. and pop sed, The dooce he
did. don't bleeve it.
Yes sir. honest he did. pop, ! sed.
and pop sed, That animal couldn't
keep camel from entering the eye
of needle.
Yes sir. l. bet you, pop. I sed. Yardo
was down the cellar and / herd him
barking like a blud hound or some
thing and / ran down and some man
was jest sticking his he'd back out of
the cellar window saying, All rite,
you pesky brute. go to the devil
That's the language of a lawless
man all rite, well. we'll, maybe I've
bin doing the animal an injustice,
wat sort of looking man was he? pop
Sed.
Fearse looking. I sed ! bet Yardo
knows a robber wen he sees one, ]
sed. and pop sed, That's more than
do. these days.
Can Yardo sleep in the house tonite
insted of the yard for being sutch a
good watch dog? / sed. and pop sed,
Yes nobody can say I'm not just
man.
Wich jest then ma came in saying.
Willyum forgot TO tell you about the
nerve of those coal people, | called
them up today TO find out wy they
dident deliver the coal they promised
and they sed they don't know wen We
can have IL now because their in
spector came erround today to see if
we were reely out out of coal and our
dog attacted him so he couldent look
in the celIer. did you ever heer of
such thing?
advise YOU to keep that rediculiss
looking animal out of my site, pop sed.
WITCH l am.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
Goldfish New Hampshire STYLE.

Have q cleaned fish cut in slices
about three-fourths Of An inch thick.
Crate over the slices a little onion
Juice and sprinkle with lemon Juice.
Roll in Indian meal. seasoned VIII
salt. Cut some slices of fat salt pork
in cubes or strips and cook in a fry-
ing pan over a very moderate fire TO
draw out the fat. Take out the pieces
or pork to serve with the fish. In
the fat cook the fish until we'll
Drowned on one side, then turn TO
brown on the other side. Serve on a
hot dish. one slice overlapping an
other. Garnish with slices or quar-
ters of lemon and FrsacA fried
Evening star., 1923-04-06
Your Home and
You
n HELEN KENDALL.
Connterpane Portieres.

If you are lucky enough to own one
Of those beautiful old handwoven
counterpanes that kept our grand
mothers so busy in their pretty teens,
don't bury il alive in the guest cham
ber upstairs or use 1t in SO prosaic
a spot as a bed, but hang il proudly
in the doorway of your living room.
where it may add to the charm of
your home and command the admir-
ing envy of your friends.
/ recently visited a home which,
Evening star., 1923-04-06

any means, but by looking for it they
found enough to satisfy their appe-
tites. They didn't grow as thin as
usual. for they didn't have to use up
all that extra fat they had carried
over the winter.
Having to think less about their
stomachs, they began thinking earlier
than usual about q new home. They
talked it over as they sat on their
doorstep. Peter Rabbit overheard
them.
What" exclaimed Peter. "are you
thinking about a new home for?
What's the matter with this one?
never did see such folks. 1t was only
last spring that you moved over here.
Don't you have any love for home at
ali? Why, Mrs Peter and I have lived
in the. dear Old Briar Patch. ever
Evening star., 1923-04-06
The Chucks Do Some Look.
ina Around.
He wisdom showB who doth arrange
For now and then o little change.

Now that Johnny and Polly Chuck
had awakened from their long win
ter sleep they were very much awake.
This promised to be the most COM
Portable spring they ever had known
1t was because they had slept extra
long. Always before, after waking in
the spring, they had found it hard
work to get even bite here and
there; because always they had awak-
ened before any green things had
started to grow. This time it was
different. Food wasn't plentiful by
Evening star., 1923-04-06

out into the world to compete with
men. Woman took with her her most
cherished asset. intuition. But that
faculty which had seemed to serve
her need while in the home. was
about as useful in the great world of
affairs as a paper knife would be in
cutting steel. The sensible women
recognized this and acted accordingly.
And now Alice Robertson, as
spokesman for the most advanced
type of American women, is telling
her less wise sisters a much needed
truth. It is not needful that one
should be a civic worker TO listen to
that truth. Every wife and mothe er
needs TO use logic in the modern
home as much as any congresswoman
needs to use il.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1923-04-06

/ all others. Show me the woman who
does not in her inner heart believe
that her intuition will take her far
ed Iogici
Then tho world changed. Economic
and political progress sent women
Evening star., 1923-04-06
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna
Kent Forbes.

buffing, but even SO in "a rema rkably
short time you will have polished off
every trace of a scratch. Then wash
the cream and powder from the nail
and polish again with a clean buffer
This treatment need not be repeat
ed more than once in a few months.
AS the new nail grows in new ridges
Will appear. and when these seem
prominent they can be filed down
also. As a matter of fact. keeping
the nails well fed with oil will do
much to prevent ridges.
Tillie NJ: I do not advise the use
or vanishing cream except for the
hands when it would be inconvenient
to use the regular cream. because Of
the trace of oilinesss that would fol-
| low il. Vanishing cream may also
be used to advantage on the elbows.
but for the complexion I think it is
much too drying for general use.
Patarika: Consult dermatologist
about removing these scars on your
face.
S. B. H: Unless the occasion calls
for fancy dressing and you do not
feel that you could originate such a
costume. / should not hire an outfit.
Miss z. B.: At this season of the
year, after living in overheated
! houses there often comes this com
plant of falling hair. Massage your
this tonic several times a week.
Suggest this also to the others.
Singing Against Time.
From Life.
She-Are you familiar with the
score of this opera?
| He-No. But never mind the score,
just it doesn't go extra innings!
Evening star., 1923-04-06

DS dQQSu Wnen vegetables
are put in, except in case OF
the delicate green vegetables
such as peas, spinach, etc.
In preparing a cream sSuce to
serve with vegetables-cslery,
peas, asparagus, etc.,-substi-
tute the liquor in which the
vegetables were cooked for
water in combining with the
evaporated milk.
CREAM SAUCE
IL cups Borden's Ev1porated
Mix
j. cup water
tablespoons -four
2 tablespoons butter
u teaspoon salt
Pepper
Melt butter, add -four, salt and
pepper; stir until smooth, re-
move from fire and gradually
add the cold liquid; return to
the fire, stir constantly until
boiling point is reached, then
let simmer ten minutes.
Most vegetables are delicious
served with hollandaise. Here
is a simple recipe for hollandaise
sauce that always turns out
right.
MOCK HOLLANDAISE
SAUCE
cup Borden's Evaporsted Mix
cup boiling water
3 tablespoonfuls butter
2 tablespoonfuis -four
] teaspoonfal salt
Few grains cayenne
! tablespoonful lemon iuacs
2 egy yplks, web beaten
Melt the butter in the top OF a
double boiler. Add the -four.
When well blended, gradually
add the hot water and stir con-
tinuously until it thickens.
Season with salt and cayenne.
When ready to serve, add the
evaporated milk to the egg
yolks. Mix the sauce thorough
ly with the milk and egg yolks.
Reheat quickly. Remove from
the fire. Add the lemon juice, a
few drops at a time, and serve
Immediately.
Mrs. VIM. Z. Adams,
Charlotte, n. c.
T Since the baxs Of these two sauces
il rsiik, let US add few words about
Bonden's EEaporated Milk You
viii find il particularly successful
for making creamed dishes. For it
is the purest of country milk simply
evopordted to double richness. And
Of course. 1t is Eueh less expensive
than double cream. Keep it In
your kitchen for regular use.
Hass zoe Joined he Recipe Club yes7 II
not, wvits 10 Jane EIifsoa obogt II. Ad-
dress 81 Bordex BIde., $50 Madisom
kse., keW York. For he faiEdston fes OF
25c von can becoDss q life sssnsber aad Get
the famous Recipe AIbUn too. Yon are also
fnStied 70 send As yo4S best recipes 10 be
priated in tbs eoismn, DiA your ndHs
II you Ike.
Conducted by
THE BORDEN COMPANY
Evening star., 1923-04-06

esSary. A dd
simply enough
freshly boiling
wster TO cover,
allowing one
teaspoon of salt
to one quart of
water. This may
Evening star., 1923-04-06

firm when put
on to cook. II
they are wlted,
the vegetables
should be soak
ed in very cold
water to restore
the Gispness.
Evening star., 1923-04-06

S ~ rAA~0s
Ct Vegetables that form heads
cabbage, cauliflower, let
tuce and artichokes-should
be turned head down IN
salted water to which a few
tablespoons of vinegar have
been added, to remove In
sects.
G All vegetables except dried
beans and peas should be
cooked in boiling water.
Strong favored vegetables
are often blanched or par
boiled, then dropped in boil
ing water and cooked. Such
vegetables should be cooked
with the cover drawn to one
side to allow the volatile
gases formed in cooking to
pass of in the steam. Vege-
tables cooked with good ven
tllataon are much more
wholesome.
CT Root vegetables may be
cooked IN covered pan, but
all green leaf vegetables
should be cooked with the
cover partly of-with green
vegetables. this also pre-
serves the color.
G Avoid using more water in
cooking vegetables than nee
Evening star., 1923-04-06
A Brilliant Sports Hat.

PARIS, March 21.-Dear Ursula
The real hall mark of distinction is
note paper. The proper thing these
days is to have the monogram stamp
ed in openwork, like an embroidered
handk kerchief. I wish they would in
vent something to make ones ideas
flow! PAMELA
Evening star., 1923-04-06
Distorp of Dour Ranlf.
ny PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
STANFORD

vARIATioNS-StanI StanIeish. STAN
field, StanfieId, Stanton, Stanton,
StanlaW.
RACIAL ORIGIN-AngIo- Saxon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
MONEY TROUBLE
AND ILL HEALTH
END IN SUICIDES
Lodge Treasurer Drinks Poi
son While Members Wait
for Him,

Two suicides, one said to have been
prompted by a shortage Of funds held
in trust and the other by i'll health
We're investigated by Coroner Paul F.
Robinson today.
Charles NJ. Weaver. 40. Of GS4 Dor
man St. drank poison in an upstairs
room while members OF a lodge com
mittee and his wife awaited for his
appearance In = room below. He died
almost instantly. He was treasurer
of lodge.
Joseph NJ. Taylor, 2S47 y. Talbotj
Ave. and ". G. Jerr II Monument
Pl.. called at he Weaver home today
TO discuss shortages in the funds OF
the Eergreen Lodge No. ISL. odd
Fellows. of which Weaver was trea s.
urer. Mrs. Weaver called to him and
he responded. Later when 4 call for
Mrs Weaver came. the three investi
gated and found Mr. Weaver lyins
across the bed with the bottle in his
hand
He told them that he had taken
the poison on account Of worry about
the money.
Taylor told Dr. Robinson all Of the
financial trouble could have been ad.
justed.
Fdereick Rost, SO, of 3145 Speed
way Ave, took poison while in the
hay NOW of a barn at his home Sun
day. He was found some time later
by his nephew. Fred Yorker. 1924
Speedway Ave. who called the cor.
oner.
Robinson said that Rost was suf.
fering from n physical ailment and
that it probably was the cause Of the
act
DIR. Robinson stated today that he
will so to Franklin, Ind, Tuesday to
investigate the details of the death OF
Thomas Sullivan, 16, Of Cleveland
Ohio, who died at the Methodist Hos
pital from injuries received when a
wagon of the A. G. Barnes Cirrus ran
over him Thursday night Sullivan
was member of the Circuit troupe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
ARMORED POLICE
CAR ENDS BATTLE
WITH INSANE MAN
Maniac Kills Wife and Fatally
Wounds Two Officers in
Fight,

BIZ United Press
BELLEVILLE, Ill, Sept. i0.-An
armored car of the ST. Louis police de
partment loaded with sharpshooters,
tear bombs and riot guns was rushed
at noon today to end a three hour
battle with a mad man on B st.
John Cofey shot and killed his wife
in their front yard. Two police were
shot and probably fatally wounded
when they attempted to approach the
body. and the man from his barricaded
home then stood off the entire eigh-
teen men Of the Belleville police force
from 9 a. m, to noon.
Firing went on constantly as the To-
cal police continued attempts to pot
the refugee, who, apparently well sup
piled with ammunition, returned the
fire with vigor.
Cohey was released from an insane
asylum a few days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
VANDAL CLEW OBTAINED
Police Have Information Which May
Locate Brick ThrOwers.

Clews that may lead to the arrest of
the men who police say have been
hurting bricks through windows of
business places, was obtained Sunday
night when it was learned that the
three men are driving a large black
touring car.
Other information concerning the
men was obtained.
w. j. Miller, who operates a drug
store at 602 S. Illinois St, told the po-
lice that he closed his store at 1890
p. m. and in fifteen minutes bricks
We're hurled through every window in
the store. Display goods were de-
stroyed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
SCHOOLS IN CITY
ARE OVERCROWDED
ON OPENING DAY
Large Enrolment Increases
Problem of Present
Buildings,

The electric bell which is the sue
cessor to the old-fashiOned school bell
Of grandpa's day sounded today to
summon Indianapolis boys and girls
back TO the school room.
~ the sun came out bright and
early-but not too brieht-schoOl
officials expected large first day en-
rollment The enrolment in the pub
lie schools by the end OF the FIRST
week is expected TO exceed by 1000
that for the first week last year
52.5S3
Many parents keep their children
out Of school the first few days" NJ.
A Dalman. director OF reference and
research. pointed ont.
a to 10 per cent increase is ex-
pected in the three high schools.
Shortrldge. Manual and Technical.
whose total enrolment all last year
was 1914.
Many Schools Crowded
Fuu-time work viii not begin until
next week. Technical High School is
the only school that will begin regu-
lar work Tuesday.
Early reports showed schools No.
80 and 81 crowded. At schools No. 81,
sc and SO halliday sessions for first
grade pupils probably will have to be
maintained indefinitely. according to
Daniel T, Weir, assistant superin-
tendent.
High schools are expected to be able
to take care Of all increases. Weir said
Continued on Page ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
TIMES RECEIVES
MONEY FOR FUND
Cash Is Turned Over to Local
Red Cross,

. Additional subscriptions to the Red
Cross Japanese relief fund have been
received by The Times and forwarded
to the Red Cross.
The subscribers: Mrs. John G.
OdeII, SO Mirabah Kilbourne. 50; G. s
Newman, 81; II. NJ. Mcguire, S5; cash
81; Shelbyville reader. 81: subscriber
Charlottesville, 81; K. K. Kokomo, 81
Mrs. 3. o., Greencastle, 81; cash, 81
two schoolgirls. 81; c. A, 81; Harry
and Herbert, 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
Death Toll in
Ship Disaster
BIZ United Pres

BB nted Press
LOS ANGELES, Calf. Sept,
l0.-Twenty-two men are dead
or missing in the wreck Of seven
destroyers which crashed upon
the rocks off Santa Barbara Sat
urdly. il was senli-ofiicially
stated today.
One body has been recovered,
that Of Firemen r A. Conroy.
Those who are missing. and
believed dead include;
Firemen Overshiner, r. Grady,
H. w Shipper. Joseph Slimsk.
Xansheak John Young, Wade H.
Morris, r. F. Rogers, Pearson,
Zakerzewski, Kirk.
Seamen Martin. Kirby. Duncan.
Cabin Steward Enrique Torces,
Chief Pharmacist Buchanan,
Engineman Harrison. Radio Op-
orator Reddock. Coxswain Sal
ger, Engineman Taylow, Steward
DeIida.
Twenty.eight are in hospitals
suffering serious injuries. Fifty
received minor injuries, not Of a
serious nature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
DAYLIGHT ROBBER ACTIVE
Four Thievings Charged Against Man
Said to Be Mental Defective.

BU Tntfed PTt8s
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 1O.-Four day
light robberies in the last week are
charged against Asa Cutler, 2S. said
to be mental defective, held in Jail
following his arrest when he is said
to have been caught as he was leaving
a tailor shop after rifiing the cash
drawer while the proprietor was stand
ing outside.
Owners Of a gasoline filing station,
shoe repair shop and bakery also
charge the man with petty thefts at
their places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
QUAKE QUOTA GOAL
is NEARED IN CITY
Red Cross Officials Confident That $4,000 Fund viii Be
Raised Soon-S35 900 Subscribed

pected indianapolis will exceed its
quota by several hundred dollars.
Comsiittoe to Meet
The Red Cross executive committee
viii meet at p. m. today to review
the situation. Fortune said 4 re
port Of the progress accomplished by
the local chapter viii be forwarded to
National Red Cross headquarters in
Washington. d. &.
Members Of the executive committee
are William Fortune. chaiIman. Frank
D. Stalnaker treasurer; Miss Agnes
Cruise. secretary; Rabbi Morris NJ.
Feuerncht, j. W Fesler, the Rev.
Francis Gavisk. F. H x. McComb.
James W. Lilly, Mrs. Wolf Sussman
and Mrs Hugh McGibeny.
City Not Organized
Red Cross workers pointed out that
indianapolis was accomplishing a
unique task in raising the entire
quota through voluntary contribu-
ganized solicitation was relied upon
to gather In the funds.
In many indianapolis churches Sun
day appeals We're made by pastors and
lavmen for funds. Oaly a few
churches turned in their contribution
to Red Cross headquarters Sunday,
but it is expected many would respond
today.
The North Park Christian Church
Congregation gave $7S.45 at the morn
ing service. Members Of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church raised a fund Of
Sails The children of the Oaklandon
Christian Church collected S9116.
At the Central Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church an offering Of 500
was realized for the Red Cross fund.
Collections of the WOodside Methodist
Episcopal Church amounted to S98.
Hall Place Methodist Church raised
$40 for the fund.
Japanese Lauds L. S. Spirit
Kahei Ito, 450 N. Meridian St, a
young Japanese student. says in q
letter to the Red Cross-with his con-
tribution:
at is exceedingly difficult for me to
express to the American people my
sincere thanks for the relief they are
EINlHS my SlflChen nation. L ne ueIn-
onstration of the great sympathy Of
the American people for the Japanese
in this disaster, as shown in voluntary
contributions, proves that the rela-
tons between both countries are lead
ing to an understanding which will
last forever. | know hat our people
will remember this great help"
PLEDGES TOTAL $4,071, 900
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10
SEA POUNDS SEVEN
WRECKED WAR SHIPS
Seven IT, S, Desroyers in Crash on Rocks Off California
CoaSt-TWeny-TWo Sa iIors Are Believed Lost.

FIVE members of the crews. The exact
number of sailors drowned cannot bs
definitely determined.
The sea is running heavy, possibly
rejecting with the violence of earth
quake, eruptIons and tidal waves from
Japan.
Racing full steam ahead at twenty
knots through an impenetrable fog,
the destroyers Delphi. Young. Chaun-
cey, Woodbury., Fuller, Spice and
Nicholas crashed on the rocks. Run
ming in formation and believing them,
selves eight miles off shore, the boats
piled up like sheep following a leader.
Each one steered by the lights of the
boats ahead.
They lie today on the treacherous
Point Arguella, north of Santa Bar
bera. where they probably viii be
completely destroyed.
One Body Recovered
Only one man, the foreman mate
named Conroy, Of the Delphi, has been
officially listed as dead by the Navy
Department His body has been re-
covered Nineteen of the Young have
not been found, it is said. They have
been listed as missing.
Thirteen seamen received severe in
jur1es. while half a hundred more
were cut and bruised during their
rescue after swimming through jagged
rocks.
More than 500 "gobs" and officers
saved from the wrecked hulks have
been taken from the wild barren OOint
Continued on Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10

With the opening Of the first mail
delivery today at the Red Cross head
quarters in the Chamber OF Commerce
building it was evident that Indian
apolis would raise its quota OF $4,000
within a few days. The total was
more than $35 900
William Fortune chairman Of the
local Red Cross chapter aaid when
all money is accounted for Il is ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-10

try three months ago had to be
left behind.
AT school. Junior parted from
Aunt Ann and joined other boys
and little girls, in the 1B class
taught by Miss Ida Mcpherson.
the blackboard and the rows Of
books Then Junior settled back
in his seat and decided school
wasn't so bad" after all.
Hundreds of Juniors through
out the city followed the same rou-
tine today as school doors opened
for the fall term.