davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
Sister Ma9v.S
Kitchen
GAIN WEIGHT

One glass orange juice 1 cup cooked
cereal with 8 large stewed figs and .
| tablespoons Juice. . teaspoons sugar 4 cup
cream l cup chicken broth. with table
spoons boiled rice = recipe baked as.
paragus with tablespoons cream sauce. /
cup fresh strawberries with l tablespoon
powdered sugar. tablespoons fruit cup 4
| ounces baked bluehsh with . tablespoons
egg sauce l cup new string beans in
cream. ounces onion salad with table
spoons French dressing. tablespoons
maple mousse. / pint whole milk bran
gems. toasted bread sticks. Q Parker
House rolls, tablespoons butter. 1 cheese
cup.
fat 1899 carbohydrate. 1915. iron,
OBI gram.
Baked Asparagus
One bunch asparagus. eggs. n tea
spoons asparagus liquor.
spoons asparagus liquor.
Cut tough ends from asparagus
and tie loosely in bundles Cook in
boiling sailed water until tender,
about half an hour. Cook for the
first ten inmates with the heads out
of water, then lay fiat and finish
cooking. Best whites and yolks Of
eggs separately. Cool four table.
spoons asparagus liquor and add 70
yolks. Beat until thick and lemon
colored. Beat whites until stiff and
dry. Combine whites and yolks. Put
asparagus in a buttered baking dish.
pour over egg mixture and bake in
a moderate oven until firm to the
touch, about 25 minutes. Serve at
once.
Total calories, 424. Protein. 1870: fat
256; carbohydrate. 80 Iron. .0O98 gram.
Copyright, 1924. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19

company with her But my advice is
never to let them begin kissing you. If a
boy is a man he won't want to kiss you,
and if he is the other kind, let him go.
I am a boy of 10. I think more OF
girls won't go with boys if they don't kiss
them. 1 am thankful there are some girls
VINO won't let boys kiss and make love to
them. The girl that let's boys kiss her is
Just the girl that real men forget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
"Seeing Life as q Whole"

Seeing each task as a definite par:
Of the whole Of life was explained by
the Rev. c. H. Taylor, pastor Of the
Broadway NJ. E. Church. before the
new Fletcher Trust Mems Club on
Wednesday night at the Lincoln.
His subject was Seeing Life as 4
Whole"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
FIRE: CKL =
Don't Hide Them With a Vei;; Re
move Them With Othine-
Double Strength

This preparation for the removal
Of freckles is so successful in remov-
ing freckles and giving a clear, beau
tiful complexion tina tit is sold under
guarantee to refund the money if it
fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few APP
plications should show a wonderful
improvement, some Of the lighter
freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
Young Mans View

Dear Miss Lee: Just word to "Jus'
a Girl'--never let a boy kiss you Just TO
get him to like you. There is a class Of
boys that expect 10 kiss a girl if they keep
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
The Other Side

Dear Miss Lee: l am girl OF 81 and
am the wife of "Heartbroken Husband -
Ny life was wrecked. 1 always was mis-
Judged and accused of everything.
came out of the bigamy charge all
right 1 do not care for husband No. /.
but am deeply in love with No. 2. /
know he loves me. What would you ad-
wise me to do?
WIFE OF HEARTBROKEN HUSBAND.
After admitting yourself guilty of
the bigamy charge, you can hardly
expect me to believe you always
were misjudged and accused falsely.
I cannot advise you about the flu
ture, as you do not tell me the exact
status Of the case now. But, if you
do not love your first husband, 1
do not see that it would do either Of
you any good for you to return to
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
LOSE WEIGHT

Four tablespoons stewed dried apricots
y cup uncooked cereal. l head lettuce,
broiled flet of beef, 5 mushroom caps
broiled with meat, 4 tablespoons new
string beans, u cup cabbage and beet
salad. 2 tablespoons pineapple ice, a cup
skinned milk junket. 1 whole wheat roll
thin piece gluten bread. L pint SKINNED
milk.
Total calories. 1.173. Protein. 291; fat.
300; CARBOHYDRATE. 572, Iron 02O1 gram
SKINNED Milk .Iunl.e4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
Martha Lee Says
Lee
Anti-KiSSe1cS' Lead i'm
GiWng AdUiCe to Girl

Advice poured in today for ''Jus Girl who wondered
whether she kiss her boy friends if she would keep their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
Silver Scarfs

SILVER ScarIS
Scarfs of silver cloth, painted in
delicate colors, give an opalescene
effect that is most unusual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-19
(TndiyiduaD

One-quarter junket tablet or 1 teaspoon
dissolved iunllet, u cup skinned milk. 2
teaspoons sugar. few grains salt. few drops
vanilla.
Crush junket tablet and let stand
IN one teaspoon cold water with
vanilla until dissolved. Or if you
are making junket dessert for the
family and you use one-haf junket
tablet dissolved in one tablespoon
cold water take out a scant teaspoon
for the diet dessert. Heat milk with
sugar and salt over hot water until
the milk is blood heat, no more.
Stir in dissolved junket, and turn
into mold. When "set," chill. Serve
very cold.
Total calorioe 1o4 Protein 16: fat. F:
carbohydrate. "a. Iron. oo42 gram.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
NAVAL VESSELS POSTED.
Placed Along Northern Route to
Aid Dirigible.

Three American naval vessels have
been stationed in the northern Allan
tic to assist the ZR-3 in it's attempt
to cross the Atlantic and will be used
primarily to keep the dirigible in
formed as to weather conditions. the
Navy Department announced tonight.
In locating the ships, it was said
the request of German officials in
charge of the flight was carried out,
and 1t is understood here that the
ships will not be transferred from
their present stations should the
dirigible elect to follow the southern
route.
officials on duty at the department
said they were unaware of any ves-
sells that were stationed along the
southern route that could be of aid
to the dirigible.
The cruiser Milwaukee Is stationed
due south of st. Pierre -Miquelon, and
about 200 miles east by north from
Boston. The cruiser Detroit is ap-
proximately $50 miles southeast. of
Cafe Race, Newfoundland, and the Po-
toka, the new naval airplane carrier, is
about 100 miles south of Cape Fare
we'll.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
MEXICAN BANDITS KILL
Nine IN TRAIN HOLD-UP
Wreck Freight and Escape With
Pay Roll Amounting to
$4,000.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Ell PASO. Tex, October lib. F.
Barker of Ell Paso. auditor of the
Erupcion Mining Company, and eight
other men were lined up and sho,
to death Thursday by bandits who
wrecked freight train of the
Chihuahua and Oriente Railway, II
miles southwest of Juarez, in a
$4,000 pay roll hold-up.
The entire train crew was included
in the nine men killed. The amount
taken in the robbery was estimated
by military officials. A Mexican Gus.
toms guard. the only man on the
train who was armed. is missing. II
is believed he also was slain.
A rail had been removed from a
curve in the track where trains run
slowly. The engine, tender and a
box car loaded with dynamite left
the track. According to the story
received here, the train crew and
Barker were marched to near the
rear end of the train, where they
wre required to sit down with their
backs against an embankment, their
arms raised. Each was shot in the
forehead except one man. who ap-
parently ran into the caboose and
connected up a field telephone set
before the bandits saw him. His
body was found in the caboose, shot
twice through the chest. Federal
troops are at the scene to start in
pursuit of the bandits, two of whom
are thought to be Americans.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
TRAIN GUARD SLAIN,
$4,000 IS TAKEN
Bandits Hold Up Express,
Seize Pay Roll of Penn
syIvania Coal Mine.
By the Associated Press.

EBENSBURG, Pa, October IL
Five armed bandits today shot and
killed James German. an American
Railway Express messenger, serious
ly wounded Joseph Davis, a bank
messenger, and escaped with $4,000
pay roll at remote spot on the Cam
bria and Indiana Railway, near here,
today.
Sheriff L. NJ. Keller of Gambia
County organized a posse here and
went in pursuit.
The bandits boarded gasoline
propelled combination coach of the
railway. a subsidiary of the New
York Central, at Raxis. They took
seats Immediately behind the mes
sengers. AS the car made its way
toward a pass in the mountains the
bandits went into action. The motor
man was ordered to stop the car and
as he applied the brakes the bandits
opened fire on the messengers, killing
German and wounding Davis. They
then gathered up two satchels. con-
taing the money. and escaped in an
automobile awaiting nearby.
The pay roll was for the miners of
the Cambria and Indiana Company at
Colver. 1t was sent from the First
National Bank of Ebensburg. Davis,
tipstaff of the Cambria County
Court, was acting as a messenger for
the bank.
A description of the leader of the
bandit gang, a big dark-skinned fell
low. led county authorities to be-
lieve that 1t was the same band
which robbed the First National
Bank of Bakertown year ago of
$4,000.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
POLITICAL FUNDS PROBE
TO BEGIN NEXT WEEK
Senator Borah Calls Meeting for
Campaign Contributions
Investigation.

By the Associa ted Press.
BOISE, Idaho, October 1.-The spe-
cial Senate committee to investigate
political campaign expenditures will
meet in Chicago next Wednesday or
Thursday, according to Senator Will
liam E. Borah, chairman of the COM
mittee. He telegraphed the three
chairmen Of the national committees
yesterday requesting that all facts
touching campaign contributions, both
as to contributors and amounts, be
available to the committee"
The messages were directed to
Glenn l. Shaver. Democratic national
committee, New York: John M. Mel
son. national manager. La Toilette
Wheeler Progressive headquarters,
Chicago, and William M. Butler, Re-
publican national committee, Chicago.
Information from Senator Ship
stead that he could not meet with
the committee before October 20
caused Senator Borah to send the fol-
lowing telegram to Senator La Fol-
lette:
"Shipstead advises me he cannot
meet with committee before October
90. Wish you could prevail upon him
to meet with us not later than Octo-
ber Is or 16 at Chicago, Think he
ought to be there"
Mr.. Borah will leave for Chicago
Sunday night
Evening star., 1924-10-11
BIC GEM ROBBERY
. ON TRAIN REPORTED
Salesman Reports Loss of
$4,000 in Jewels on Ar
rival in Capital.

Harry l.. Burstein. New York dia-
mond importer, with Offices at 1901
Nassau street, was robbed of a leather
case containing s35.00e worth of un-
set diamonds and few set pieces
while en- route to this city yesterday
morning from New York. He came
on a Pennsylvania train which left
New York at 1890 and reached Union
Station at 7:10 am.
Burstein told Inspector Grant that
it was the first time he had ever
ridden in a sleeper. He occupied an
upper berth in the car and shortly
before retiring placed the diamonds
beneath the mattress On the arrival
of the train at Union Station he went
to the washroom, arranged his toilet
and returned to the berth. when he
discovered his loss. The first report
of the loss was made to the porter on
the train. The porter conducted a
search of the berth, but failed to To-
cate the diamonds.
The diamond dealer explained to the
inspector that he came to this coun-
try about four years ago and had pur-
chased the diamonds from various
dealers in New York. The diamond
market in the metropolis was slow,
Burstein stated, and he concluded to
go on the road with them. hoping to
sell them to dealers in other cities.
He had the names and addresses of
hume rous dealers in this city to whom
he hoped to make sales. Inspector
Grant asked him if he had not heard
of several similar thefts on Pullman
cars in the West during recent
months. He said he had. but had no
idea he would fall victim to such
thieves. He carried a blanket insur-
ance of $4,000 on the diamonds stolen
Shortly after reaching this city Bur
stein reported his loss to the local
police. Inspector Grant told officials
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Wash
ington Terminal Company and police
of other cities of the theft, and sew
eral police agencies are working to-
gether in an effort to effect the cap
ture Of the thief.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
YOUTH IS KILLED,
GIRL HURT IN AUTO
Fatal Accident Occurs When
Party Speeds Back From
Dinner at Marlboro.

Tragedy stalked on the heels of
Washington's great victory when an
automobile party of six, celebrating
the world championship, on return
from a chicken dinner at Marlboro,
Md, crashed into a telephone pole,
killing Kenneth F1ester of 93s l
street northwest and injuring Miss
Betty Tucker, beauty prize winner
and actress. of 1928 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
From her bed at Providence Hos
pitaI today, Miss Tucker. who was
a member of Earl Carrots "Nanities'
and Ziegfeld's "F'ollies," told of the
accident with brimming eyes and
without knowing that her escort lay
a corpse on the floor below.
Miss Tucker said there were six
in the big touring car who started
out to celebrate the great Washing
Evening star., 1924-10-11
DRY AGENTS UNEARTH
BIG CACHE OF LIQUOR
Washington Squad Seizes $50, 900
Supply in Baltimore
Stronghold.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md, October IL
Led by Prohibition Agents Jonathan
Paul and James l.. Asher. jr., the
Washing gton prohibition flying squad
today unearthed what is believed to
be the largest cache of good liquor
remaining in Baltimore. The cache
was located at 500 North Washing
ton. After breaking through an
s-inch brick wall the agents discov-
cred whisky. wines and champagne
valued at $4,000 at pre-FoIstead
prices. Three men, John Burke ana
Augustus Lewis of Baltimore and
James Spencer, New York, We're ar
rested.
According to the agents. this has
been the source of supply for Wash
ington and other nearby cities.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
PREDICT LABOR GAIN.
Expert Statisticians Figure Mac.
Donald Party Will Gain Seats.

BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
LONDON, October 11.-Expert stat
isticians,. working on the election re-
suits, today predicted an increase of
Labors representation In the next
Parliament of from seven to, ten
seats. Labor now holds 1913 seats.
Therefore, on the basis of the .ex-
perts' figures, stock exchange gam
blers are plunging on bets running into
three figures that Labor witf~gain at
least seven seats, making round
total of 200.
JWilder forms Of speculation are
being INDUCED in on the totals of all
the parties, based on the Conserva-
tives returning with 800 seats. the
Liberals with los and Labor with 205.
1t is recalled that last year the
gamblers went in heavily for the
Conservatives returning with work.
ing majority. and paid heavily for
their optimism when Labor made star
Ting gains.
Copyright. 1924. BY Chicago Daily News co..
Evening star., 1924-10-11
HITS MOUNTAIN STORM.
Crossing of Rockies Hard Test for
Shenandoah.
Ey the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ABOARD U. S. S. SHENANDOAH,
APPROACHING SAN DIEGO, Calf.
October 10 delayed d.-Having bat
tied her way across the Rocky Noun
tains into the teeth of steady wind
in San Jacinto Pass, the dirigible
Shenandoah drew near San Diego
after slightly less than IS hours OF
actual transcontinental sailing.
The start from Lakehurst, N. j., was
made at 10 am, Tuesday. Today's
storm caused a delay of eight hours
In the early hours of last night the
Shenandoah was sailing over New
Mexico at rs miles an hour. A driving
crossed the Arizona border at am
Twelve hours later, as she passed
high over Yuma and fought her way
into the Imperial Valley of California
she was bucking a gale of 40 miles an
hour,
Clouds Around Ship.
Her trailing shadow from the speed
ing fan above had slowed down to
between 20 and 80 miles an hour over
the irrigated farms 5000 feet below
Heavy clouds as thick as fog sur
rounded the ship.
All on board were in fur-lined, cleo
ship began the crossing of the Rock
les, the hardest stretch of the 5000
mile test cruise.
The last part Of the 1,500-mile voy-
age from Fort Worth involved con-
rfnuous duty for the men and officers.
with only snatches of sleep. A sud-
den storm caused 1000 pounds of
soggy snow to weight down the en-
veIope of the ship.
THE ship has arrived at San Diego
on schedule, ready for duty with the
fleet, If necessary, and the cruise has
been entirely satisfactory as a test
of the ship" said Lieut.. Comdr Lans-
downe, captain of the Shenandoah.
I've are extremely anxious that the
Pacific Coast should have an oppor-
,unity to see the ship and fits per-
formance.
1t Is important that the Pacific
coast have an air base for operation
of such craft. A flight across the
lConunued on Page 2. Column -
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Players So Tired
They Don't Hurry
for $3.50 Checks

The new championship crown
rested somewhat uneasily today
on the fevered brow Of the
Washington base ball club.
What with the nervous let
down after the battle, and the
attentions of admiring thousands
who feted their heroes all night
long, some OF the players were
almost too tired today to gather
in tho fat wads Of United States
currency that represented their
share Of the gate receipts.
Bucky Harris, at noon, holding
big sheaf of series checks in
his hands, still was imploring the
boys to "come and get these
things" Each check was for
s5,95s.64. They were prepared at
the clubhous this morning by Com
missioner Lands.
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Unknown Airmen in Fall.

SHREWSBURY, Mass, October II.
An old Army airplane Fearing the
number SC-1276 and carrying two
men fell SO feet to the ground in a
wheat field here today. The men
were on their way from Wichita
Falls, Tex. to Maine. They refused
to give their names. The men es-
capped with minor bruises
Evening star., 1924-10-11
2 INDICTED AS SLAYERS,
Negroes Charged With Murder of
Quantico Taxi Driver,
special Dispatch to The Star

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. October
11.-1ndictments for murder were
brought in by the grand jury OF
Prince William Circuit Court in ses-
sion at Manassas this week against
Lawson Juggins and William Con-
way, negroes, charged with the kill
ing of Lester Stevens, garage man
and taxi driver of Quantico. Nc
time was set for the trial, as there
is some question - to whether the
case comes under the Jurisdiction OF
that court or the Federal court,
Evening star., 1924-10-11
Tension Breaks With Crack of
McNeely's Bat and Whole City
STAGES Widest Demonstration.
FAR INTO NIGHT TFRENZIED THRONC
MAKES MERRY ON ''MAIN STREET,
Raised to Heights by Harris Homer
Plunged Into Despair as Lead Is Lost,
100000 Fans Go Mad as Ruel Scores.
BY HAROLD K. PHILIPS.

Time the solemn of history heeting
sink nations the dust of forgotten pats But nothing
will dim the of that wondrou hour when Washing
ton won the world base ball championship.
Just long Autumn shadows began stealing the roaring
of the Clark Griffith Stadium, Washngtons stouthearted
gladaors crumbing hopes and
crushed the mighty Giants in the twelfth inning the
the history of the And last night this
Evening star., 1924-10-11

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1924-10-11

Continued on Page 2, Column 2)
Evening star., 1924-10-11

Fair tonight and tomorrow. little
change in temperatures: gentle to
moderate northerly winds.
Temperature for q, hours ending
at 1880 today: Highest. II at 1880
today; lowest, Al at am. today.
Fun report on page T.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-04
MEsSICK's DISTRICT ASSOCIATION

The last meeting of the Messick's
District Association was held Febru-
ary 28th.
The president being ill, the vice
president, W. B. Conaway, presided.
A short program followed the bus
mess meeting. The program consist
ed of poems and a short drama for
Lincoln's and Washington's BIRTH
days.
After the program, the topic of the
evening was read and discussed by the
Misses Elizabeth Conaway and Helen
Truitt.
The meeting was then turned over
to Mrs. Maude Wright.
She endeavOred to explain to the
members the necessity of nominating
persons for the State P. T. A. officers.
The members decided in favor of the
following:
George Williams, State President.
Mrs. Cecil Morgan, Vice President
of Western Sussex.
Mrs. Emily B. Cleaver, Recording
Secretary.
Mrs. Garrett Harrington. State
Mr.. Gosley, State Auditor.
The next meeting will be held on
Friday evening, March 2Sth at 1880 p.
m. We hope all the people Of the COM
munity will Join and help make us
banner association.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-04

If you want to get well. take Chiro-
practic adjustments. Call on Anna X.
Gregorius, at the home Of Mrs. George
Pittard, Race and Market streets.
Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1924-04-04
Ocean View

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson hav
been attending the M. e. Conference
at Wilmington and also visiting thei
sons, KOver and Kendall Hudson.
Rev. G. w. Hastings has been at
tending the M. E. Conference. He ha!
been the pastor here for two years
Everyone has been benefited by his
able and inspiring sermons.
Mrs. Hastings and grandson are
spending the week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruth Long at Westover, Md
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jump mOtOred
from VentnOr City, N. J., and visited
Mrs. A E. Burbage and children. Mrs.
Burbage, their mother, accompanied
them upon their return.
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Daisey and
daughter Clara, motored to Bishop
vile, Md, on Sunday afternoon and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Esham.
Vernon McCabe who is employed in
the city visited his parents here on
Sunday.
Thomas C. Hickman attended the
III. E. Conference at Wilmington last
week.
Mrs. Ulysses West, Miss Lille Der
rickson, Edward Derrickson came on
the excursion from Camden, N. J., and
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Derrickson.
Mrs. Beatrice Hooker came from
Philadelphia and spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Rob
erts.
Mrs. Walter Goslee and son Ray
mond mOtOred from their home in
West Philadelphia and visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Short on Sunday.
Capt. Edward Hickman came from
his position in Philadelphia and spent
Sunday with his family.
John H. Evans and son Howard Of
spent the weekend with |
Mrs. Evans and daughter Ruth.
Alonzo Evans of Indian River !
Coast Guard Station and Wilmer
Steele visited their families here this
week.
Mrs. Nancy Carmine who has been
visiting her children at Laurel has
home to the home of her
laughter, Mrs. Gardner Brasure.
George Keene came from Philadel-
)hia and spent the weekend with his
amily.
Louis Evans came from Philadel-
)hia and spent Sunday with his par
.nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Evans.
Mrs. Belle Burton had the misfor-
une of breaking her arm last week.
The Ladies Aid Society held their
Meeting at the home of Mrs. Ethel
locker on Tuesday night. After the
sual business and social hour, de- .
ciOus refreshments were served.
Mrs. Ethel Hooker returned re-
emily from a visit with relatives in ]
he city. |