davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
"CASCARETS" FOR BOWELS
When Sick, Bilious Headachy Constipated for
Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath, Colds

Your bowels may seem regular
move every day-yet your thirty feet
of bowels may be lined with poisonous
waste which is being sucked into your
blood, keeping you half sick, nervous.
respondent and upset. Whether you
have headache, colds, sour stomach.
indigestion, or heart palpitation, it is
usually from bowel poison
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
FACES LIQUOR CHARGE
Police .AlIege John Smaller Spent Dog
Tax Money for Booze.

John Smaller. 231 z. New York St.
was under arrest on the charge OF
intoxication today. Smaller was ar
rested AT 1920 Thursday night, when
the police were called to 247 y. Della
ware st. Smaller had been employed
as a deputy assessor by Michael JEFF
ferson. Police allege Smaller spent
dog tax money for booze
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
MRS. LOVIRA DEPUTY
FUNERAL AT ST. PAUL
Aged Woman to BE Buried Near
Birthplace-Was -.

The Rev. AIangus z. Runden. pastor
Of the Seventh Presbyterian Church,
win Officiate at the funeral of Mrs.
Lovira Deputy. %, who died Thurs
day at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Charles r Yoke. T91 Southern
Ave. Services will be at 10 a. IN.
Saturday at the Yoke home, with
burial at St. Paul. Ind.
Mrs. Deputy was born near St.
Paul. She had lived in Indianapolis
many years. She was the widow of
DIR. Addison c. Deputy, for a num-
Der of years a prominent dentist here.
Surviving are a son. Clyde S De
putty. and a daughter, Mrs. c. r. Yoke.
both OF this city; two sisters. Mrs. T.
a. Elmen of Colorado. and MIS-. Viii
liam Roberts, of Worthington, Ind,
and brother John Shelhorn, near
St. Paul, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

Hurry, One or two Cascarets to-
night viii clean your bowels right BY
morning all the constipation poison
and sour bile will move out-thor-
oughly. Cascarets will not slcken
you-they physic fully. but never
grippe or Inconvenience
Children love Cascarets too. 10 cent
boxes, also 25 and 50 cent sizes. Any
drugstore. -AdVertisemeut
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
LONG FIGHT NEAR END
Senate Votes for Salary Increase for
Judges.

The end of a long fight 10 increase
salaries Of Supreme and Appellate
Court judges was in sight today, fol
lowing passage in the Senate late
Thursday Of Representative Graham
House bill. 80 to IS. 1t now goes TO
the Governor.
The measure Increases the salaries
from $4,000 to $500 a year. Every
Legislature in recent years has re
Jected a similar bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
HOUSE REFUSES INCREASE
Salary of Monument Keeper VIII Re
min at 1900.

y bill providing for an increase
from $1,000 year to $500 n year
for the superintendent Of the Soldiers
and Sailors Monument was dead to
day having been voted down by the
House Thursday afternoon. The bill
had passed the Senate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
tiaTy early today.

tiary early today.
Five applications Of electricity were
necessary before the prison physician
pronounced Henry White, negro dead.
White was convicted of numbering his
wife.
Charles Arnold, 90, went to the chair
jauntily Arnold was found guilty Of
choking his landlady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
Eire nesfro,.s Elevator

LINTON, Ind, March 2.-Fire
destroyed the Blackwood & Morgan
elevator at IIene, eight miles south
Of here. No insurance was carried
by the company. Loss was estimated
at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
HEADACHE FROM SLIGHT COLDS

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. tonic laxative and germ de
stroyer The box bears the signature
of z. w Grove. BE sure you get
BROMO.) observation-disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
BODY Of SOLDIER
IS BROUGHT HOME
Rites Saturday for Private
Killed in Honolulu.

The Morristown UndJ Masonic
Lodge will have charge of the funeral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
TWO MEN EXECUTED
AT OHIO PENITENTIARY
Murderers Die in Electric Chair at
Columbus.

EW IWIIGW TFfSS
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 1.-Two
men were executed at Ohio penitea-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
DUNES PROJECT SUCCEEDS
House Passes Measure Creating New
State Park.

After passing in the House by one
vote over the constitutional majority
of 81. the bill providing for the pur-
chase by the State of a tract three
miles long along the south shore Of
Lake Michigan. in Porter County, for
a dunes park was before the Senate
today. The bill is sponsored by the
conservation department. Tho vote in
the House was 81 to -.
The bill carries a tax levA of 2
mills a year for seven years ~ raise
money with which to purz&<A the
ground. consisting of apZsS SAely
2, 900 acres. E5EG{S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

1t is not often that we are able to
offer such supreme values as are repre-
sented here at $475. Each hat is re-
markable for its quality, its style and
good taste, and there is such host of
them! Black hats and hats in all the
glowing spring colors.
In assembling this group we have
for the college girl and also the matron
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

Compare these large, small and medium
size hats with those you find elsewhere and
you will learn that these cannot be dupli-
Gated at anywhere near $4.75, Ostrich
feathers, flowers, fruit, bow trimmings,
tassels and ornaments and others too nu-
mer0uS to mention.
t overlooked a single type. There are styles
Remember Saturday on the Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-16

in the City Club. The delegates are
expected to remain here tomorrow.
Arrangements have been made for
the delegates to visit points of inter.
est early this afternoon. They will
be guests Of the Washington Com.
mittee on the Federal City Plan OF
the American civic Association.
A Joint dinner Of the National
Municipal League and the City
Managers Association was held m
the CITY Club last night. Speakers
were William Dudley Foulke, former
president of the league; Mrs. Maude
Wood Park. president of the League
of Women voters; e. c. Hopwood,
editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
and Dur. A, r. Hatton, Of Cleveland.
The morning session today was
devoted to a discussion of the
nroblen of modern street pavements
with addresses by Thomas H. Me.
Donald, ]. F. Pennbyacker, j. III.
Neeson, r. C. Cram, M. Q. Eldridge,
II. G. Perrin, C. M. Pinckney and
julius Adler.
The Washington times., 1923-11-16
MISS WILSO n.
PLEASESAT
CONCERT
Recital at Cleveland Park
Church Warmly Received.
Miss Lloyd Accompanies.

A delightful costume concert was
given at the Cleveland Park Con-
gregational Church last evening by
Miss Dorothy D. Wilson, the
daughter of Robert A. Wilson. as
sisted at the piano by Miss Frances
o. LLOYD. The program was opened
with a number of quaint lifting
tunes. charmingly sung by Miss
Wilson, a iemure little lady in her
old fashioned gown and small poke
bonnet.
There is no doubt that she is q
versatile young person for. appear
ing in q gay Spanish costume, she
captivated her audience with q
group Of foreign airs. "Amarilli
mia BELLA" by Caccini, while a trifle
slow, was sung with great feeling.
Another selection, "Che faro Senza
Euridice" (Orfeo) by c. W. Won
Chuck, brought generous applause.
The encore for that group was
"Jeramita," a light airy thing.
cleverly sung.
Miss Lloyd, in addition to being
an accompanied, gave two stlo
groups, including selections by
Liszt, '"Tendre Aveu." by Schutt,
and Concert Etude," by Mac
Dowell. In all selections she dis
played fine technique and a depth
Of feeling appreciated by the
audience.
The program closed with two
selections from Samson ct Della"
by Saint-Saens. Miss Wilson's tones
are clear and full, with belllike
purity. The last encore, "Just
that one hour with you," found its
way into the hearts of her audience.
The Washington times., 1923-11-16
CUBAN AMBASSADOR
HOLDS SPEED RECORD

Cosme De La Torriente. first am
bassador of Cuba to the United
States. holds claim to being the
sneediest member Of the Diplomatic
Corps.
Arriving in Washington Wednes-
day night, he rushed around be-
tween the embassy and the State
Department, where he presented
his credentials, and was resting in
lower three on a train en- route to
his sunny homeland just eighteen
hours later.
The new ambassador has been in
Europe for six months, presiding
over the fourth assembly OF the
League of Nations. He fell out Of
touch with the home folks and re-
turned to get the latest news. He
will be back in Washington in a
few weeks.
The Washington times., 1923-11-16
CIVIC LEAGUE To
HOLD FINAL
SESSION
Delegates to Remain in City
Another Day to Visit Points
of interest.

The twenty-ninth annual meeting
OF the National Municipal League
comes to a close at o'clock this
afternoon with a business meeting
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
HOW BUNNY MADE FRIEND OF AN ENEMY

; terms came soaring down and flew
directly to the rock.
That wasn't a pebble, but a
terms egg. Bobby" Bunny de-
clared. These birds probably
haven't built nests and therefore
they have deposited their eggs
on the beach. Nature has care
fully colored their eggs SO that
they resemble pebbles. I'm sure
Mr.. and Mrs. Tern are broken
hearted over the broken egg"
"I'm sorryr said Bobby. And.
indeed, he looked the picture Of
repentance.
Suppose you apologize to Mr..
and Mrs. Tern and tell them that
we shall be very happy If we can
do anything to make up for the
injury we have done them" I
suggested.
Bunny scampered across the
sand to the Terms. At first, Mrs.
Tern flapped her wings and
seemed very much excited. But
Bunny bowed very low and used
his best manners. Soon Mrs. Tern
quieted down and before long was
chatting in friendly fashion with
remarkable Bunny.
You're forgiven. Bobby" Bun
ny said after the birds had flown
away, ''if you feed the Terms all
the while we're here"
And you may be sure that
Bobby did!
In Saturdays StOry-HOw They
Met an Old Friend in the Circus.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
HibernatiOn

TT IBERNATIoN Is IlttIe nm
derstood 81 scientists. 10
sharp line can be drawn be-
tween hibernation and ordinary
sleep. The best-kn0wn hiberna-
tors IN this country are the bear.
the badger and the woodchuck.
In case Of bears, only the re-
male hibernates. When winter
approaches the animal retirea to
its den and all the functions be-
come suspended, respiration II di.
minished. heart action Is slight
and the digestive organs are prac.
tically inactive. Animal heat is
lowered to almost the temperature
Of the surrounding air. The ami
NAL usually loses about 80 Or 40
per cent of its weight. Animals
like squirrels are only intermittent
hibernators. They lay up . sup
ply Of food and occasionally sally
forth for the forage.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
By VIRGINIA TERHJJNE
. VAN DE WATER
SECRETS OF HEALTH
Celebrated Medical Authority Discusses How to Fit
the Strenuous Life Led BY Active Business Men and
Women Of Today

occurs without intelligence the
animal Is q brute; when 1t IS done
with highest intelligence the ami
NAL is a man.
Man, in the sense of man and
woman. IN the sense Or mankind,
Is the most highly evolved Of ami
mails.
The natural law has evolved
him into 4 seIf-governing animal
The degree 10 which the indi-
vfdual man IS a self governing
animal marks his place in the
scale Of civilization.
It also is relative to his or
derly mind. I say orderly
resistance to statutes that are
needlessly prescribed to govern
him III particulars in which he
IS governing himself or to force
him into behavior that Is con-
trary to the natural laws cf his
existence and Df society
All the wars and ali the intel
lectual conflicts Of all the ages
have been waged for the attain
ment Of self-gcvernment by one
side or the other to the conflict.
AS man attaina the govern
ment of himself. BY himself, he
resents the government Of him
self by others.
The highest sen-gOvernment IN
an individual or nation il at-
tanned BY intelligent and voIun
tary adjustment to the natural
law as It makes for the health,
for material welfare, for moral
and spiritual growth. FOR the
ideal happiness Of mankind ali
Of which things. taken together,
spell success.
fCOpYright. 1929. by Cosmopolitan
Feature Service. Incl
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
Y @ u r B E A u TY
THE ART OF WALKING

, Do you belong to that multitude
of women who love to walk? II
not, do not neglect to qualify for
membership at once. You wilIneed
clothing warm, but not too heavy,
not too tight, not too fussy fo-
comfort.
Perhaps you are too busy to
find time for elaborate athletic
exercises. But the busiest woman
can find time for a walk in the
fresh air each day. Rain or shine,
this walk will refresh and beau
tify you, provided you dress to
suit the weather.
And here is an exercise for
practice before your open win
dow which also should tend to
give your leg lines Of symetricaI
beauty.
Like walking. it is equally good
for the too thin and the too stout
woman. When it is practiced
very energetically. very rapidly.
very frequently, inducing perspi.
ration, the result should be tat
reduced to muscle.
Stand straight. with the heels
together, the knees unbent and
the palms Of the hands resting on
the hips, fingers to the back.
Swing the right leg slowly and
firmly sidewise, raising the foot
as high as you can without bend
ing the knee. This movement,
while it may be made rapidly,
should not be, sudden or violent.
Now kick in this position half a
dozen times or more until the
muscles begin to be weary.
Return to position. Shift the
weight to the left foot and re-
peat the exercise, lifting and
kicking the left leg.
This exercise win banish the
paieness that sometimes crarac.
terizes the complexion upon first
awakening, and send you to your
morning bath in beautiful glow
of healthy energy.
(AnOther Splendid Article on
MOnday.)
Copyright. 1928. Premier Syndicate, Inc
The Washington times., 1923-12-07

I[TT ERE--at Iast!" Bobby
sighed, throwing his
AA pack on the floor as he
entered the bungalow. II can't
say that I think moving is much
fun"
mo, it's not Z admitted. But
this place is worth all the
trouble. It's so quiet and peace
ful-we'll get our needed rest"
Having had several weeks Of
excitement in Mexico, Bobby,
Bunny and were tired out. BY
a fine streak Of luck was able
to rent bungalow right on the
ocean front in a quiet resort in
California.
'Bobby's not as strong as he
used to be-" remarked to Bunny.
Il noticed that even his small
pack was too much for him to
carry"
Bunny and I had q conference
about Bobby's health and when
he awoke I informed him:
'Egg-nogs, cream, vegetables,
iron-you're going to take them
all and get strong. my boy. You
want to be a big. husky man who
can fight tigers and lift cannon
talls,| chuckled. You'll have
to exercise, too"
Bunny and had great fun
watching Bobby after that. He
always held his nose when he
drank the egg-nog and the iron.
But he liked his exercises. Early
every morning he stood on the
front porch and exercised with
his dumbells until his cheeks
glowed.
One day while we were taking
our usual walk along the ocean
front and inhaling the salt sea
breezes. Bobby felt unusually
frisky.
Il bet can throw further than
you can," he declared.
We started throwing pebbles
into the water. Bobby didn't beat
me, but he almost did.
"Ho! Ho! laughed Bunny,
teasingly. You'd better take some
egg-nogs and exercise yourself,
Foxy Grandpa"
Bobby proudly threw out his
chest. He needed such encourage
ment. Just watch this throw"
he said. He picked up a good
sized pebble and threw it with all
his might against a rock many
yards away.
"Good!' l exclaimed.
But this was a very strange peb.
BILE. 1t broke and squirted yellow
juice
"Well"' Bobby and exclaimed
in surprise.
We've made enemies!' Bunny
warned us.
l realized the truth Of his words
In few minutes. For a flock of
The Washington times., 1923-12-07

taneous and less dangerous in
their results.
The things that you please
to do. If you arc to keep on doing
them, must first be helpful to
yourself and next helpful to
others.
The first thing. therefore, that
you must please to do il 80. to
govern yourself that whatever
else you may do win meet these
requirements.
Man, declared xenophen, ''is
the hardest of all animals to
govern
Why?-the truth Of the declara-
ton being conceded
ITO govern z as the ancient
philosopher used the term, as it
is still largely used, means to
subject man to pains ana penal
ties administered by external
agencies II he does not behave
according to prescribed standards.
It seems that these external
agencies are used to repress inn
pulses, appetites and passions
which, if unrepressed or ungov-
erned. are damaging to society.
AN animal, 4 IN the sense used
Nv the philosopher, is creature
with senses sufficiently evolved
to adjust its behavior to external
influences. When this reaction
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
HABIT GIRtS HAVE
IS CRITICISED But
ITS MORAL PRAISED
'In the presence of her tOvetimess,
Unseen Is the lily; ssslkeeded the
rose.' Burns.

There is no way of estimating
the tremendous influence for good
which follows the appeal of loveli-
ness, IL it: is combined with genu.
ineness and simplicity.
when you see women and girls
with that ridiculously overpowder-
ed look, and continually dabbing.at
their. face with q powder puff. II is
q sure sign they haven't yet found
out how to put on their face pow
der so 1t will look natural and stay
on for hours without needing anv
further attention or thought" says
a noted skin authority.
BY simply using the Peroxide
(vanishing) Cream which bears the
we'll known Black and White label
before you put on your face pow
der. you don't have to paste 1t
on to make yourself feel you look
right and 1t keeps your powder
from giving the complexion that
glistening, white look, which is go
far from the soft. natural appear
ance everyone raves over. Then
the rouge can be blended with
the powder so much more perfectly.
To prove it's tremendous popular
ity, Black and White Peroxide
Cream is now selling at the phe-
nomenal rate of more than two
million jars a year. It's exquisite
quality and popularity is only
equalled by the 25c. gold Rouge
compact, the soc Incense of Flow
ers" Face Powder, the ESQ Talcurn
Powder, the liberal 25c size Cold
Cream, etc. All dealers have them.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
By Charles A. L. Reed,
M. D.,

0AAGAA AOS 1Ae AAe ASSA9
M. D.,
Former President Of the Amer
lean Medical Association.
f<xY OUR success begins with
your selfgovernment,
is one OF my favorite
expressions.
II do just as pleaseF' you
declare.
do you? You mean, do you
not, that you absolutely govern
yourself?'
That is precisely what
mean"
Your declaration might be
labeled important. il true, or
more accurately. important as far
as true.
Much depends upon what you
may please to do.
OF course you please to do any
thing that is physically doable.
and actually do itonce or for a
brief minute. You may jump OFF
a skyscraper or from the deck
Of q moving ocean steamer. or
swallow poison or shoot your
self through your alleged brain,
but the probabilities are that you
win do neither second time.
You may please" to do many
other things that are less instan-
The Washington times., 1923-12-07

body elses? planning we could and
could afford planning things CO.
would which
Mr. GEORGE (sentimentaD Yes, il was rather nice
what rather pity Drays
remember day shop
at Eggvie cupboard you remember the
old who who called children and
hoped. a .
MRS GEORGE: remember the corner cupboard was worm
eaten
Mr.. GEORGE: How romantic you are
MRS GEORGE: It's right to be sentimental
but when it's the Drays Just silly.
(copyrisht. .Inc1
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
By Maria Jeritza.
The Famous Prima Donna of the
Metropolitan Opera Company
and One Of the Most Beauti-
full Women Of the Day.

Metropolitan Opera Company
and One Of the Most Beauti.
full Women Of the Day.
H ONE experts claim that it is
impossible to reduce any one
~ part of the body through ex-
ercise.- But that this is humanity
possible has been proved by the
experience of many persons.
The natural tendency of muscles
that are regularly, systematically
and vigorously exercised is to
grow firm and compact. Though
the actual weight may not change,
the size and symmetry of the part
of the body exercised improves.
And even regardless Of this fact,
exercises are we'll worth while, he.
cause they are a pleasant outlet
for energy and refreshing
change.
Symmetrical legs are essential
20 the woman who wishes to wear
with grace the popular one-piece
bathing suit and the knickers that
fashion and common sense indorse
for riding and sports.
But quite independent Of FASH
ion. symmetry is desirable for it's
0wn sake as an expression of health
and beauty.
All experts agree that there is
not an exercise better for the gem
leral development of the feet and
legs than walking. Certainly there
is no better pastime.
In walking, one is entertained by
the varied scenes that pass like a
panorama before the eyes, and at
the same time is stimulated aud
inVigorated by exercise and by
breathing deep lungfuls Of fresh
mir.
City walking is pleasant. There
IL always something new and in.
teresting to observe. But for sheer
delight, nothing quite equals a
walk in the open country in the
cool, crisp weather of fall and
early winter.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07

ing on her. AT least that 10 my
present plan.''
ST hope,' she swallowed hard
to keep her vouce from breaking.
that You viii have a lovely
time"
There is only one thing that
makes that impossible" he said.
rising and coming close to her,
land that is you. Winifred.''
"Me?" she managed to murmur
Yes" bending over the back
Of her chair, you, dear. You
see. child. am not a boy. but
man over forty, who cannot
change his feelings. / wish I
could, for then / would not love
you as I do-would not want you
where am always"
He put his hands under her
chin and, lifting her face, looked
down into her eyes. What he
saw there made him drop on his
knees at the side Of her chair, as
he had done twice before, and
take her in his arms.
Little girl! Little girl" he
pleaded, do you mean it?"
'What?" she whispered.
What see in your eyes. dar-
ling"
She put her arms about his
neck and clung to him.
II do not know what you see
in my eyes," she said. "But my
Eeart is almost breaking with
The Washington times., 1923-12-07

into her eyes, IRE you sure you
love me sure you are not just
sorry for me2''
She smiled up at him with such
happiness that there could be no
doubt as to her answer.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.)