davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02

A reader of this column asks for
a collection of recipes for sauces
of all kinds Any other reader
interested may obtain a bulletin
on this subject by writing to cur
Washington Bureau, enclosing 2
cents in postage stamps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
And Sister Tainted

And Sister Fa1nte0
"Just think! Somewhere in the
world is the man I am going to
marry"
Dear F'riend-Yes. how unhappy
the poor fellow would be II he onlJ
knew it.-Boston Transcript.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
Why Is Cologne niclnamed the
"City of Three kings?"


"City of Three kings?"
Because of the tradition that this
city is the burial place of Balthazar.
Melchoir and Caspar, the three wise
men of the East"
Who was the Father of Ameri-
can poetry?"
Bryant.
What is called the ThsrrnopyIae
of America?
FIT Alamo, Texas, in allusion to the
heroic defense of 1t made in 1853
by a small body of Texans against
a force of Mexicans ten times their
number During the subsequent strug
gle for independence the Texan war
cry was Remember the Alamo"
What is meant by "Cimmerian
darkness?
In classic mythology a people. &C
cording to the Homeric legends, who
dwell beyond the ocean stream" in
a land where the sun never shines
and where the blacklist darkness al
ways prevails.
Who was Madge Wildfire?
An insane girl, character in SCOTS
Heart of Midlothian, daughter Of
the gypsy. Meg Murdochson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02

Who were Castor and Pollux?
In mythology, twin sons of Leda
and Tyndareus, king Of Lacedaemon.
On account of their mutual attach
ment Zeus placed them among the
stars, where they form the two prin-
pical luminaries In the constellation
gemini.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02

What can one do for an oily
nose?
Dust frequently with the following
powder. Bicarbonlte of soda 2 ounces;
pulverized oIris root. l ounce; pulver-
ICED spermaceti. / dram. Mix thor
oughly and keep in q dry place. Eat
plenty Of fruit and drink a great deal
Of water
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02

Who said: 'HThe blood of the
martrys is the seed of the
church,"
Tertullian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-02
Who was the first negro physi-
clan In the limited States?

clan In the United States?
James Derham. born In Philadel-
phia. 1867. He was taught by his
master to read and write and was
employed in compromising medicines.
He became so skilled that when sold
to a new master he was employed
as his assistant. Eventually Derham
purchased his freedom and moved to
New Orleans. where he built up a
lucrative practice.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
FALLING WALL KILLS
YOUNG GIRL AND MAN

ROANOKE, Va, Jan. 10.-Caught
under one of the falling walls of
the ruins of one-story brick
building that had been Quilted by
fire several weeks ago, Miss Mabel
McCune, twenty-one, supervisor for
the Chesapeake. and Potomac Tele-
phone Company, and F. w. Vim
;ner, twentyfour, a machinist, We're
crushed to death last night. The
shouted warning of a man on the
other side of the street who saw
the brick wall swaying in the high
wind, saved the life of one pc
destrian, who ran to safety in
time, but Miss McCune and Vim
mer were unable to escape in time
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
VAN DYKE HINTS AT ROW
IN PRINCETON FACULTY

PRINCETON. N. j., Jan. TO-
Henry Van Dyke, noted author and
professor at Princeton University
who has announced his resignation
from that institution. declared yes.
terday that he believed that some
younger man would suit the au-
ChOrities better.
THE board of trustees have their
view on how things should be run
and l have mine," he declared. 81
thought i would step down and out
before | was asked to do so.
have no rancor and no ill-feeIine
toward anyone of the authorities.
Professor Van Dyke. expressing
his views on the action of France
in invading Germany, said that SC
| far as he could see nothing haC
been accomplished in any othel
way and he thought the Invader
should be encourage to try the eff
fects of force.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Darkens So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell.

The oId-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and forks are
again using it to keep their hair
a good, even color, which Is quite
sensible, as we are living in an
age when a youthful appearance
is of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering
the sage and the nussy mixing
at home. All drug stores sell the
ready.to-use product, improved by
the addition of other ingredients,
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" It.is very popular be.
cause nobody can discover 1t has
been applied. Simply moisten your
comb or q soft brush with 1t and
draw this through your hair. TAX
ing one small strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair disappears
but what delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after a few APP
applications, It also produces that
soft lustre and appearance of abun
dance which is 50 attractive.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
BR|TON PRAISES
ATTITUDE Of
AMERICA
Philip Kerr Says Europe Needs
Example of United States
Institutions.
By WILLIAM HARD.
COSMOPOLITAN News Service.

present here a special interview
on the subject of the relations OF
America to Europe from the dis
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

solve Europe's problem" He main.
tain's that Americas true great
"helpfuless" to Europe is not to be
found in Americas dollars" but
in the example of Americas sin
stitutions. He says that he thinks
that the United States ought to
take a hand in world problems -
but that in his opinion the United
States is absolutely right in refus-
Ing to entagle itself in Europe's
finternal affairs"
Recognized AS Leader.
His statement will be a heavy
shock to American supporters of
the League of Nations. Mr.. Kerr
has position second to none in
the list of Britons recognized today
Is sleading contributors to British
political world thought. Heir to a
seat in the House of Lords, he has
given himself as a commoner to
some twenty years Of brilliant re-
searches and activities in British
public life. beginning with service
in South Africa under Lord Miner
and ending with service under
Lloyd George in London and in the
great peace conference at Paris and
IN numerous OIleF conferences SUD-
sequently held between the British
and their allies on the European
continent. He knows Europe
through the closest possible init.
mate experience of it.
He is now in Washington and j
have asked him:
''Just what is it that the United
States could or should do regard
ing Europe"
Europe Must Seek Peace.
I give his reply in full: and !
calculate that it expresses set OF
ideas which presently will range
Britain alongside the United States
In refused to try to find peace for
the continent of Europe unless and
until the continent of Europe puts
forth some effort to try to find
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
SHIPPED SELF IN BOX
TO SEA AS FREIGHT

HONOLULU, Jan. 10.-Ira Colver
Sparks. of Peru, Ind, was taken
from the steamer Tayo Maru yes
terdays after having lived for five
days in box of thirty-one cubic
feet dimensions. He built the box
himself, shipped it to himself al
Honolulu, and obtained a bill Of
lading. At San Francisco he ordered
the box taken to the steamer, then
climbed inside, nailed the cover
down and started his voyage.
For five days, he said, he llvec
on canned goods and water whicL
he carried in oil cans. He flnalls
came out, he said, because OF lone
illness. He said he had INTENDED tc
go to Bombay. via Honskons
where he MANNED to work as car
penter in the Holy Land. OfflciaIi
expect to send him back to ean
Francisco.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of Frontier Method That
Anyone Can Use Without Dis
comfort or Loss of Time.

We haye a method tor the control OF
Asthma and we want you to try 1t at
our expense. No matter whether your
case is of long standing or recent deVei-
opment. whether it 10 present as chronic
Asthma or Hay Fever, you should send
for a free Trial of our method. No mat
ter in what climate you live. no matter
what your age or occupation, II you are
troubled with Asthma or Hay Fever. our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to those
Apparently hopeless cases, where all
forms of inhalers.y douches, opium prepa =
rations, fumes patent smokes" etc..
have failed. We want to show everyone
at our expense, that our method 10 de-
signed to end all difficult breathing,
all wheeling. and all those terrible
paroxysms.
This free offer is too important ia
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the method at once. Send nc
money. Simply mail coupon below. Dc
| II Today-you even do not pay postage
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

completely violated. American Gov.
eminent now offering protection 20
minorities in Turkey
90 YEARS OLD, HANGS
HIMSELF FROM BEAM
BUFFALO, N. r., Jan. TO-
Ninety-four years old and sickly,
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

woEnen's National Party in Wash
ington by the group OF irish women
who have established an under.
ground route TO Paris to avoid the
alleged British censorship. The
cablegraIn read:
Can American women not pro-
test against present atrocities and
executions OF prisoners OF war in
ireland? Geneva convention of 1921
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

Emil !. Cclvin committed suicide
at his sons home. IN East Ham.
burg. near here. today.
Colvin stood on . table. tied one
end Of q rope to . beam. looped
the other end around his neck and
Jumped.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
TERRIER, 3 MONTHS OLD,
SAVES FAMILY FROM FIRE

AKRON, Ohio, Jan. LA three
rnonth.old brown terrier 10 being
proclaimed the hero of Akron. TO
the pup, which answers to the name
of Mitti, Mr.. and Mrs. w. g. VIII
kins and their seven children, 90
well as two white mice, owe their
lives.
When fire broke out in the VIII.
kins home early today, Matt
aroused Mr.. and Mrs. wilkins BY
Juggling at the bed clothes and
barking. They carried their chill
tdren to q neighbor's, after which
George, their twelve.year-old son,
missed Mitti.
Firemen found Mitti in the house
trying to rescue the mice, her play
mates.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
Builder of 1000 Homes Held,

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Samuel
Eichen, who has built about 1000
homes on Long Island, has been ar.
rested on six indictments, charging
grand larceny in the first degree, OBJ
tanned through clients whom he is
alleged to have defrauded. He was
held I'm 81 500 bail
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
ASKS AMERICAN WOMEN
TO PROTEST ATROCITIES

PARIS, Jan. lDs--Mrs Charlotte
Despard, the eighty.year-o sister
OF Field Marshal Earl French, yes.
yerday sent q cablegrain from Ire.
and, which has been dispatched
rom Paris to the president of the
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

UnSulSlSu DIAS'
isll public man,
P hiIip Kerr,
who form e rly
was David Lloyd
Georges princi'
pal a s S i S t ant
and adviser on
for eign affairs
in the secreta,
riat at 10 Down
ing street dur
in & LII oy d
Georges tenure
o f t h e prim G
ministership.
Mr.. Kerr con.
t e n d s t h a I
"A m e RIGA S
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

1895 Tour.piece Amer.
lean Walnut Suite con-
sisting Of Bow Bed,
Chifforette, Full Vanity
and Dresser.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
RHEU MATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic
Poison Starts to Leave the Sys.
tenn Within Twenty-four Hours.

Poison Starts to Leave the Sys.
tenn Within Twenty-four Hours.
Every druggist in this country is
authorized to say to every rheu
matte sufferer that if a full pint
bottle of AIlenrhu. the sure con
queror of rheumatism, does not
show the way to stop the agony.
reduce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge of
rheumatic pain, he will gladly re
turn your money without comment
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvellous re
suits have been accomplished in
the most severe cases where the
suffering and agony were intense
and piteous and where the patient
was helpless.
Mr.. James H. Allen, of Rochester
N. Y, the discoyerer of Allenrhu
who for many years suffered the
torrnents of acute rheumatism, de
sires all sufferers to know that he
does not want a cent of anyone
money unless Allenrhu decisively
conquers this worst of all diseases
and he has instructed druggists t.
guarantee ii as above in every in
stance.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
COUNTY SCHOOL
BUILDINGS TO
TOTAL 125
Prince Georges Program Now
Well Under Way-1o,00o
Pupils to Attend.

EVANSVILLE, Md, Jan. To-
The largest building program In
the history of Prince Georges
county schools Is nearing compile
ton. Twenty.three elementary
schools with total Of eighty class.
rooms either have been completed
or are under construction. except
those to be built at Berwyn, Cot.
tage City, Mt. Rainier and Brandy
wine. When the program Is COM
pleted the county will have 125
schools requiring about $50 teach
ers.
Sentiment for construction Of a
high school In Maryland Park ap'
pears to be increasing. Such q
building, it 10 pointed out. is badly
needed since there is at present
no high school nearer to this rap
idiy-growing section than Hyatts.
Vile, about five miles distant.
Prof, Nicholas Orem, county
superintendent OF schools, is highly
pleased at results SO far attained
through establishment of the ti.i-d
group (junior) high school at Bowie.
Although only established at the
opening of the present school year,
it, already has an enrolment OF
thirty. George c.. Howard 10 min.
cipal.
Total attendance in the county
schools is expected to reach 10000
by next year. 1t now is about
3S25. Last year it averaged about
a.10S and in 1920 approximately
s, 400.
Investigation, Of conditions in
Prince Georges county high schools
now ID being conducted BY Prof. 8.
M. North, State supervisor. He
has, so far visited the achols at
Laurel and Surratts. and has ex-
pressed, satisfaction with cond. tons
at both institutions. He probably
win visit the other six schools next
week
The following have been elected
| to the board Of directors % the
Eank Of Bowie for the ensuing
year: DR.. Nelson A. Ryon, Bernard
Maenner, ST., Edward q. Perkins,
| C.. A. nj. Wells. Daniel B. Lloyd,
Thomas p. Littlepags and William,
s. FIN.
Officers elected by the directors
are: DR.. Nelson A. Ryon, president
Edward =. Perkins, vice-preaidenti
| william Luers, cashier.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18

Sc publicara fasta julio 3 Este cam
bio Sc dcbe al hechO de que siembras
de consideration han sidO abandOna-
das en- ell pasadO despues de mayo %.
De acuerdo con unos 20 calculos priva-
dos hechos con anticipation al infor-
me rendido por ell gobierno, el PRONE
dio de las condolences de la cosecha es
de 70.5 por ciento Y Sc calcula una
production de 11,519,230 balas. Ell
promedio calculadO seg1n datos obte-
nidos de 80 miembros de la Bolsa del
algod6n de Nueva York era de 70,3
por ciento. Ell consume de este pro-
ducto durante mayo, fue de 620,965
balas contra SIT, 1869 balas en- abril Y
495,337 en- mayo de 1922.
Ell mercadO de los tcTtiles flojo.-l
Los manufacturers de textiles han.
atravesado un periodic POGO satisfacto-
rio durante el dltimo mes. Algunas
firmas aseguran que las condolences.
son mas desalentadoras que ell ningu-
ma otra epoca. Los cobros han sido
POGO satlsfactorios. Los molinos de
Amokeag de Manchester, n. H.. infor-
man que reduciran In production Ell el
departamento de artfculos de algod6n
desde JUNO % julio 16 Otros mo-
limos tienen este mismo asuntO bajo
consideration y sc cspera que tomen
una acci0n similar ell el future inme-
|diato. Aunque los mOlinos de los es-
tados de Nueva Inglaterra parecen ser
los iniciadores del movimiento para
disminuir la production debido la
situaci6n aguda porque atraviesa el
algod6n. muchos manufacturers del
sur habfan estado disminuyendo su
production este procedimiento Sc Sc
guira tan pronto sean terminadas las
0rdeles pendientes en- la actualidad.
La industria de la seda esta muy
quieta. Ell mercado para seda cruda
ha bajado ligeramente. Durante los
liltimos treinta dfas las condolences
no han variado. A mediados de mayo
Sc inici6 una baja en- los precios de
los prineipales grades de seda cruda
japonesa. En- ell perfodo de un mes
tuvo lugar un descenso en- los preciOs
de mas de un dollar por libra con el
resultado en- JUNO las c0tizaciones
eran casi las mas bajas conocidas des-
de mediados del dItimo diciembre CO.
mo quiera que los trabaios Ell las fa-
bficas de artfculos de seda han sido
feducidos en mayor proportion desde
prihcipios de jhnio, es. muy probable
disminuya adn mas cl consume de se-
tla cfsuda durante este mes. En- rela-
ei6ny con este es muy significatiyo 10
que Sc informa acerca de que TN nd-
nero de manufacturers de seda estan
solieitan(lo de los vendedores que pos
p0hgan las entregas de materiales con-
tFatados para embarque durante ju-
Mo- Esto indica que diehos consul
midores tienen existencia de material
stificiente en- su poder para cubrir sus
tiecesidades durante el presente mes
" iio desean acumular material en- ex-
ieeso de 10 que necesitan. La Silk AS
sociation informa que en- contraste con
las grandes conlpras efectuadas- por
los molinos durante abril y que alcan-
aaron al total mensual extraordinario
de 3S,193 balas, el consume de seda
durante mayo solo alcanz6 24,500
balas. Ell mercado para lanas ha es-
tado muy active. Desde enero IL el
promedio semanal de Dun's para 9s
cotizaciones subi0, puede decirse, sin
interruption de 1858 centavos por IL
bra "a 1898 en- JUNO 10.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18

Aver por la maiiana en- el departa-
mento de Sanidad, lie fue aplicada la
vacuna anti-rabica por el doctor De
Juan, a seis de las personals que NOR
di6 el perro rabioso de Rio Piedras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18

A SEIS. PERSONALS LIE FUE APLI-
CADA La vACUNA ONTIRABICA
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
1924 AND ITS PROMISES.

In the wane Of 1928 and the ap- proach Of 1924 humanity, naturally. faces the future rather than the past. looking forward to the coming year and wondering what it will bring. to the nation, to the state. to the city and to the individual. The individual contemplates the happenings to things about him in their relation to himself, the future Of himself and his family is Of the greatest importance to him. the future Of the commonwealth Of which he is a part is interesting be- cause he must probably gain as it gains, lose as it loses.
 Nationally the United States is bet fer off from several standpoints than any other nation in the globe. Its fu- ture is somewhat involved with the future of other nations just as that of an individual is involved with others in his community But the trend of the times, let us beliexA.Ais inclined to normalcy, sanity, progress. Despite troubles in several points on the earth's surface, general conditions are better. war-bred hysteria is waning and more sane viewpoint is being taken. We are untouched, as a na- tion, by these troubles except in an indirect way. The fact that condi- tions are bettering assures us that we shall remain so.
 The problem Of keeping many hands at work supplying goods for the globe has been successfully met in this city. Factories arc doing well and are prospering, building for the future in an energetic. but not in- Hated. manner. Our merchants arc reaping the reward Of good service and the practice Of keeping faith with the p1bic. corner stones Of success in any line Of business Quite generally our community is enjoying deserved health and prosperity. These things being so there is no question but that each of us shall partakc of the plea- snres of life in the year that is com. ing.
 And so it is quite possible for the Herald 10 wish all Of us. here and elsewhere. a prosperous and happy New Year with every expectation that the good wishes will be realized. No empty words. these. no mere lowing to the custom Of the times, just a happy New Year again, and VIC be- lieve you will have it, you and your neighbor lover the garden fence" and his neighbor until the circle is com plete.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
THE COST OF ZONING

Now comes the subject of cost of zoning the city. Illustrating the point previously made, another expert on zoning states that the full data in our assessors office cuts the cost in half. II will cost New Britain half as much as it would cost most cities of the size of this.
 While the cost--s5. .00O-is being discussed, the value Of the benefits 10 be derived will sink into oblivion. smothered by the thought Of spend- ing a dollar or two. Five thousand dollars to protect people Of the city against financial loss. coming from deterioration of neighborhoods. so great that 1t is almost impossible to estimate it. h this city today pro- perties may be seen that have suffered s5.0o0 deterioration and more because there vas no zoning system here. And there are many groups or houses many localities. where many times s5.0o0 have been lost for the same reason.
 Moreover this loss does not take into consideration the loss in ip- creased value or property that would have come had people been sure a ctrtain locality would remain of the character it is now. Tn one instance The rents in a certain house were worth close to $40 a month. Lack Of zoning allowed slight change to come. and s10 a month was igst to the owner Of that particular house on each rent Meanwhile the taxes upon il were not reduced. rather they were raised
 There are sections of this city today the property on which would jump in value almost immediately were zoning to De adopted. Not q person who would share iB the payment Of that ss.ee0 indirectly but might gain great deal Financially through the benefits that would come with the adoption of the zoning system.
 When a man applies for position as salesman for an article he wants to know immediately how the article
New Britain herald., 1923-12-31
MUSICAL H MAN INTEREST

Ii is all very well to go into spasm. of delight over Wagner and the like music's wonder-workers, inspirers o great enthusiasm among true musl clans, and one may confess that, once in while. a truly great musical mas. terpiece does "get under the skin" Of even 'us masses" It is splendid tc be trained to a thorough understands ing Of all the great composers and skilled musicians who have appeared or whose works have been played in this city, But as constant diet of nothing but work so fine that it re- quires the greatest knowledge of music's intricacies. does make the average person bit ovcr-trained, and does inspire tho craving for somo- thing a bit more human. One Of the remarkable features of the fine musi- cal entertainments that the various organizations have presented in this city is the fact that this human quail fly, this understanding Of the per- sonal equation has been so evident in the programs given by the great artists who have appeared.
 Now comes the news that the New BritaiH Musical club has gone and I1paW gp,,,E4kt,r ,.1,E.h .z...-.. t..., as close to recognizing this longing for fine music, tinged with human inter- cst, as that organization has ever sponsored. It has arranged for Ger aldine Farrar 10 sing here Febru- ary 2i.
 If there is singer before the pulp lie today who is able 10 bring 10 her talent that human interest which in- trigues, it is this same Miss Farrar Possibly she has Seen in better voice than she will be on the night when she sings 10 the big New Britain au- dience which will greet her. There is no reason to suppose. however, that she will not be at her best. She will undoubtedly moFe than satisfy the most profound student Of the human voice. But it is certain that shc will have about her that personal attrac- tion possessed by one who is A dis tinet personality and who. no matter how musical technicalities may at- tract. will charm by that personality to the extent that the singer. the woman, will be as great a subject Of interest as will be her magnificent voice.