davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-19
Houu to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes but a moment to prepare.
and saves you about So.

Pine Is used in nearly all prescrip-
tons and remedies for coughs. The
reason is that pine contains several
elements that have a remarkable
effect in soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and chest.
Pine cough syrups are combina-
tions of pine and syrup. The Syrup"
part is usually plain sugar syrup.
To make the best pine cough
remedy that money can buy, put ~.
ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle, and
fill up with homemade sugar syrup.
Or you can use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead of
sugar syrup. Either way, you make
a full pint-more than you can buy
ready-made for three times the
money. 1t Is pure, good and tastes
very pleasant.
You. can feel this take hold of a
cough or cold In a way that means
business. The cough may be dry,
hoarse and tight, or may be persist
emily loose from the formation of
phlegm. The cause is the xame-in-
famed membrane-andt this Pinex
and Syrup combination will stop it
usually in n hours or less. SpIen-
did, too, for bronchial asthma.
hoarseness, or any ordinary throat
ailment.
Pinex is . highly concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine
extract. and is famous the world
over for its prompt effect upon
coughs.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2I1 ounces of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept
anything else. Guaranteed to give
absolute satisfaction or money re-
funded. The Pinex Co., Fl Wayne,
Ind
Evening star., 1924-11-19
ASK MORE FUNDS
FOR WAT{RPOWER.
Federal Board Again Seeks
Use of Charges to Meet
Expenses.

Ren"Wing the rccoEm mendation pre-
fjDiisly mad" that Legislation be
enacted which viii give the Federal
Power Commission authority TO use
the charges row collected for de-
fraying costs sof administration in
preparing plans for water-power de-
Selopment throughout the United
States, the commission today fled it's
fourth annual report. The report is
an exhaustive treatise of the water
power facilities and points out the
need for funds to carry on the work
which is outlined.
Steam development of water-power
facilities and the Improvement of
navigation in the inland WATERWAYS
throughout the country are treated
OF in detail in the report. That the
need for Increased plans of combined
power and navigation use of the
rivers and for increased production
or electric power has never been
so urgent as now, is the contention
of the commissioners. The cost Of
carrying out the plans that have
heen made would be returned many
times over the officials declare, be-
sides enrichin2 the country as a
Whole. Failure to act now when il
Is possible 10 eXecatt its program
without calling on the Federal Treas
drH FOR financial support, would be Il
In addition to the deSirabiiity of
ro-ordinating navigation and power
development ON the streams " here
both power and navigation are to be
al. 1t IS important that the water
power OF these streams be utilized for
there is no national surplus of water
power r. sources. the members of the
commission declare. \ total of 5000
too horsepower of Developed and un-
WaternDWer la
cent of the time is the estimate of the
department. The combined installa-
ton in central electric stations. elec-
tric railways and industries in the
nlted States in 1924 is estimated
at 56.000,000 horsepower with sew
Tfal millions more employed in rail-
road transportation. According to
these figures it is clear that the water
lower demands exceed the resources.
II is stated.
One surprising fact is noted in the
report OF the commission with regard
To the source of water supply which
states that II per cent of the water
power resources are west of the
mississippi while 80 per cent of the
power requirements are east of that
river. The water-power supply in the
II Northeastern States, where the in
dustrial requirements are the most
concentrated. is but one-third Of the
power demand. exclusive of the rail-
roads, the report states.
The commissioners claim that II
Is universally recognized that the
future of American industry and
transportation is dependent upon the
use of electric energy and that in the
production of such energy. water
power should be used to the full ex-
tent of it's economic feasibility.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
WOMAN, JAILED AS DRUNK,
is RELEASED TO MARRY
Thirty-Day Sentence in Tampa Re-
voked on Prisoners Promise to
Wed and Stay Sober.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
TAMPA. Fla. November 1s.-Dan
Cupid added jail delivery here yes
terday to his long list of accomplish
ments, when the 30-day sentence of
Annie Lee Bramlett was revoked by
the city commissioners after they
were told she wanted to get married.
Annie was sentenced to 80 days in
the city stockade, November z, on a
charge of being drunk. Her petit
ton to the commissioners stated that
she is in i'll health and has an op-
portunity to marry one T. ID. Weeks,
"a reputable citizen of the city of
Tampa, who is in position to fur
nish her with home and the neces-
sites of life"
She is willing and anxious" to
marry, according to her petition and
promises TO refrain from future use
of intoxicants. The sentence was re-
voked on condition that the marriage
take place within the next week.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
Dainty Slips and
Frocks for Babies
Suggest EXQUISITE
Christmas Gifts

Nainsook Slips, with just bit of lace
for trimming, are 81 and $1.25.
Long Dresses of batiste and nainsook,
with finest of tucks, briar stitching, en-
broidery and lace, 81 to $3.50.
French Dresses of batiste, exquisitely
made and embroidered by handsome
with bit of lace trimming, $3.50 to SIS.
Long Skirts, handmade and finished with
deep hem, prettily feather stitched or
,scalloped, $l.25 to SIS.
Short Skirts, the popular little Gertrude
style, daintily scalloped, $l.5o and $3.50
Long Wrappers of soft white cashmere
or crepella are hand scalloped or button
hole stitched, and embroidered in deli
cate pink or blue, $3.50 to $3.50.
Babies Short Cashmere Sacques-otters
of crepella, hand embroidered and seal
loped, $3.50 to $40.
Infants Section, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1924-11-19
AutOist Receives
Only Minor Hurts
In 5-StOry Fall
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 1s.--De-
pite the fact that he backed his
automobile into an open elevator
shaft In garage and fell five
stories with 1t, to land on another
automobile just entering the
shaft Lindley NJ. Franklin Of
Flushing is suffering only from
minor bruises. Archibald Nesbett
OF Rayside, vice president of the
George A. Fuller Construction Co.
the occupant of the second car, d
sedan. also escaped serious In
juries. although his hurts required
hospital treatment.
Both cars were wrecked i'll such
manner as to protect the
drivers from being crushed.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
Leaves Money to School.

TALI4ADEGA, Ala, November 19.-
In the will of the late Mrs. j. H.
johnson a trust fund of $1,000 is left
to the University of Alabama to es-
ia ablish senior prize in history. She
bequeathed her art collection to the
Ala bama department of archives and
history, provided a place Is provided
20 keep 1t intact. Otherwise 1t is go
TO the State of Virginia.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
Beautifully Colored
Chiffon Ve1vets
$6 to 50 Yard

First in Fashions favor for handsome
dinner, afternoon and evening gowns are
the lustrous. colorful velvets-and one
may select from a wonderful variety of
gorgeous hues--from the deeper browns
vivid, dark puppies.
Special-An-Silk Chiffon
Velvet, in black only, $6
Chiffon Corduroy, in newest shades,
makes delightful boudoir robes, frocks
for children and for women, 81 yard.
Voivelle Corduroy. new corduroy with
a distinctive design; for frocks or negli-
gees, $3.50 yard.
English Corduroy, in bluebird, green;
cranberry, tan, brown, purrie and white,
$1.65 yard.
silk Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
JOHN |. LEWIS MUM.
Refuses to Comment on Chance fol
Cabinet Post.

ALBUQUERQUE. N. NJ. November
19.-John l.. Lewis. president OF the
United Mine Workers OF America,
when asked last night II he would
consider appointment as Secretary OF
Labor in President Coolidge's cabinet
If the portfolio were offered him. said:
You may say that I was uncom-
municative."
Mr.. Lewis and his wife, who had
been here for two days. visiting. left
for Eel Paso. where he will attend the
annual meeting of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
Evening star., 1924-11-19

Novelty Powder Boxes
have pretty heads with
silken sunbonnets like
this one sketched, $l.25.
Other delightful styles at
the same price.
Guest Room Bouquets,
81.
Work Bags, $2.25, So.
Cretonne Needle Cases,
15c.
Sewing Rolls for travel
ers, 75c.
Asbestos Iron Holders,
SC, 1oc.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
BULL KILLS OWNER.
South Carolina Planter Is Victim
of Animal.

GREENWOOD. s. c., November 10.
An. attack by an enraged blooded
bull resulted in the death of it's own
er, Robert T. Strom, prominent plant
er and former member Of the State
Legislature, at his home near here
yesterday.
The attack occurred when Mr..
Strom entered the inclosure where
tie bul was kept. The maddened
animal charged and it's owner. caught
unawareS, was knocked TO the
ground, gored and trampled.
Evening star., 1924-11-19
Satin Crepe
Marteua. $3.75

Satin Crepe fabrics are ultra -fas hon able and
takes an important place among satin crepe
fabrics now. 1t has satin surface and
wool crepe back-soft. iustrous. pliable.
In Autumns newest shades, burnt russet,
green, drake, navy, taupe, gray, brown.
Wool Dress Goods Section. Second door
Evening star., 1924-11-19
..sa>A
4e|lzo1

Fancy Carriers always
make a pretty gift, and
every woman appreciates
having several pairs-to
match lingerie or negli-
gee or hosiery, Soc to
$3.50. These sketched, So.
Clothes Protectors. So.
Laundry Sets. $3.50.
Kleenex. cold cream re-
mover, 2Sc.
Rubber Hous ehold
Aprons, Soc.
Novelty Pin Cushions,
SOC to ST..
Notion Section, First floor. -
Evening star., 1924-11-19
--->a4-~Zhe Christmas Store e.~.~
See Advertiser 8andt9
Christmas
Gift Suggestion,

From the Notion Section
One finds here many
clever little gift things
that prove useful, and
make delightful little
gifts for any one.
Laundry Bags, SOC, 75c,
81.
Fancy Coat Hangers, Soc,
ST.
Fancy Shoe Trees, 75c
pair.
Tape Measures, in cases,
Soc.
Evening star., 1924-11-19

Fancy Silk Work Bags.
like this one sketched, at
2.75-ar are of gay plaid
silk and fitted with little
sewing accessories every
one needs.
Household Sets, ST.
Glass Medicine Stands,
$1.25.
Sterling Silver Thimbles,
25c.
Cretonne Shoe Bags, 81,
$1.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

to abstract a necklace from a WON,
ans throat in the halls of the
Casino. And l was grateful to the
garrulous little waiter. had como
to the Riviera for rest, with nc
Intention OF practicing my profes
sion. Now, forewarned, I would not,
no matter what the temptation, per
NIT my holiday to he infringed upon
by business. The Partisan detectives
have brains.
Still. as l checked my hat and
coat and sauntered through the
outer rooms into the Cercle Prive.
the more exclusive salons, and be-
held the precious stones that cleaned
from the threats and arms and hair
# the women here, I could under.
stand that not even the Casinos
force Of detectives, or the importa.
ions from Paris, could deter at.
tempts at theft. Also. I speculated
on the difficulties that might be in
volved In a raid upon the cash of
the Casino itself. But that was p
Job for an organization. And 1, as
I went to a booth and exchanged
half a dozen mile notes for chips
Then I slipped into a vacant seat at
one Of the tables. glanced at a card
kept by the man next to me, saw
that red had been turning up with
great frequency, decided that it was
blacks turn, and began backing up
my judgment. I had made three
successful coups, when an exclama-
ton from my left-hand neighbor
made me turn and look at her.
She was well worth the glance
gave her. I have seen few lovelier
women than this young American
she was patiently that-who sat be-
side me. Black hair and blue eyes
lent to her an exotic air that was en-
HANGED by the olive hue of her skin
I Judged that in her ancestry might
be found some grandee of old Spain.
She was dressed prettily, but not
nearly as extensively as most of the
other women present. And she wore
no jewelry, whatsoever, save mar
row gold wedding-ring. Nevertheless,
she was the most striking looking
woman in the room.
But it was not her beauty alone
that made me stare at her. 1t was
the expression of despair upon her
face. Her exclamation had been one
of almost hysterical dismay. Beyond
her sat youth of Is. good-looking,
with that fresh complexion so COM
mon to the English. His color was
more f1orid just now than usual,
imagined. For he was crimson with
embarrassment at his wife's cry AS
I looked, he placed hand upon her
wrist. TWAS this action that made
me assume they were husband and
wife.
Don't, Margaret, he said to her.
We'll get it back in moment" AS
he spoke. he placed plaques aggre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

80 the little god smiles on her!"
said to the waiter.
Luck like love, is blind, mon
sieur." he replied. like the French.
Even their lower classes are def Of
speech.
j looked at him. You recon-
mend the Baronne's good fortune to
me. and yet that fortune does not
seem to please you"
Had we been anywhere else, I
think he would have spat upon the
ground. Il gave two sons to France
monsieur" he said. THE Baronne
gave none. Her sons were occupied
in the production of munitions
France has her protiteers, monsieur.
Those jewels which she wears were
bought with money made in the war.
All. we'll she has one jewel less
than she had last week. The luck
frowns even as it smiles"
"She lost a jewell" l asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

eating six thousand francs, on the
red.
Jack, you mustn't! Take it back"
She was frantic in her pleading.
Behind her stood tall. black
bearded man, broadrshoulders and
powerful. His huge nose, notified
skin and pouched eyes told of a man
who knew no restraint upon his de-
sires. He leaned over now.
But what does it matter, Mrs.
Beresford?" His accent told me that
he was Russian.
1T matters tremendously" she re-
piled angrily And then the crou-
pier droned his cry as the little ball
settled into Number Eleven
ONE, impair, noir ct manque. -
Eleven, odd. black, and the first
eighteen. His cry was music to my
ears, for had staked two thousand
on the black. But as I reached for
my winnings. wished that red had
come. For 1 was near neighbor to
on Monte Carlo, the proofs of which
are to be found in the defalcations,
forgeries and embezzlements that fill
the Continental papers, and in the
hushed-up Suicides of the cliffs.
How can it matter?" demanded
the Russian. II am here, and have
money"
She flashed look of scorn at him.
I could read the little story as easily
as if it were set before my eyes in
print. I have seen too many elderly
gentlemen befriending young wives.
She rose from her seat. Come
Jack" she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

"T occurs to me that, for rea.
sons which should be obvious
enough, it will be as we'll If,
n these memoirs Of mine, 1 refrain
rom attempting to set forth my ad-
ventures in their chronological or
Ter. All policemen are not fools; If
| should trace, with too great exacti-
tude, my various movements, dor
mant suspicious would become wake
iul. Moreover, it is not my inten-
ton to publish all my adventures. l
prefer rather to conf1ne myself to
those incidents which have in them
something of the unusual. In pre-
senting the history of an artist, one
does not deem it essential to relate
where he purchased his brushes
And l am an artist.
Behold me, then, seated at a table
on the terrace of the Cafe de Paris,
slipping my coffee. 1t was the afro
cious decoction, rather, which the
French call coffee. 1t is, this coffee,
the only blemish upon an otherwise
charming people. And l will con-
TESS, with what hesitation may seem
suitablevto the prejudices of there day.
that l had mitigated its bitterness
with some fine champagne. More
over, I had dined at Ciros, and moth
ing could efface the memory of that
marvellous repast.
The air was balmy. The tables
were crowded. 1t seemed as if all
the world had run away from his
wife and brought his sweetheart
here For there was an air of ex,
citement, of careless gayety, that
Unfortunately is not too closely asso-
cjated with respectable Idomesticity.
I could hear every tongue, save Ger
man, spoken; and 1 strongly sus-
pected that the cultural French es-
sayed by certain Cstensible Swiss
had been learned in Berlin. For
though the German is not given,
even at this time III the worlds his
tory, to denying mis- nationality
Monte Carlo is worth transient
reason.
For moment I felt lonely.
wished that 1, too, were accompanied
by a charming lady into whose ears
I could whisper soft batteries, and
iEto whose hands. later on. could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

press the inlaid plaque wherewith
ne stakes at roulette or chemin de
ler. But L put the thought from
ne. The artist in crime must be
like kipling's cat; he walks alone.
And in moments such as these,
when I realize that certain things
are denied me, I seek. for change
for relaxation. And before me, out.
lined in electric lights, and shone
cynically upon by the scornful
stars above, doomed the great bulk
Of the Casino. Excitement was not
far to seek.
I raised my finger; my waiter
came to my side and presented the
small bill.
Monsieur plays?" he smiled
"One feels gratitude to the authors
Of these glorious surroundings" l
told him. "One does not play; one
enters the Casino and pays for the
privilege Of being here
The walters smile was swiftly
sympathetic. Monsieur is unfortu.
mater"
I shrugged. Does any one ever
win here?" l asked.
"Ah, yes, monsieur. The good
luck smiles on many" he assured
me.
III believe 1t when I see it," 1
retorted.
Then monsieur would be we'll ad-
vised If he watched the play of the
Baronne d'Esterelle this evening.
Her luck has been phenomenal for
the past week. I know, for one of
my cousins is croupier, and he
has told me. If monsieur will note
the lady, at the second table to the
right, he will see her"
I followed the direction of his
glance. OF course the Baronne
d 'Esterelle would be fortunate at
games Of chance. God had given
her neither beauty nor charm; she
was a grossly overfed woman, who
radiated vuIgarity; I suppose 1t is
only faiI~~fhat such persons, devoid
of all other gifts, should be lucky.
l felt an instant desire to relieve her
of some OF the priceless baubles that,
beautiful In themselves, pitilessly
contrasted with her own ugliness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

He spread his palms and pursed
his lips. who knows? Monsieur
does not read French, perhaps. Our
newspapers printed much about the
Baronne's pearl necklace. She wore
it one night at the Casino. She
went back to her hotel without it.
The papers say that detectives from
Paris are investigating the matter
The clasp may have become un-
fastened; it may have dropped to the
floor. But Monsieur is aware that
strange people come to Monte Carlo.
Bonnie chance, monsier"
I tipped him and with my coat
over my arms 1 strolled across the
square to the Casino. And as I
walked, L frowned AS the waiter
had said, strange people came 10
Monte Carlo. l would like to meet
that strange one who ha ! taken the
Baronnes necklace. 1t took genius
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
GODDESS VACATION DEcRIED
Pastor Says Influence of Home and
Church Should Be Permanent.

God should not be left behind when
persons take their vacations, the
Rev. J. H. Hill, pastor of the Second
Evangelical Association Lutheran
church. said Sunday in sermon on
Vacation
Let us not cut. loose from the
wholesome influence of home and
church when we leave for our va
cations" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

Her husband looked at her in des-
perate appeal. That's all we have,
Margaret, he told her. UNLESS the
prince lends money, we have Moth
ing"
Horror leaped into her eyes. She
looked accusingly at the prince. "1ou'
encouraged Jack"
Continued in Our Next Issue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
FALSE DOCTRINES CHARGED
DenOminatiOnalism Due to Wrong
Impressions, Speaker Says.

"Denominationalism had its incep-
ton in the apostacy of His assembly
and upon false doctrines created by
wrong impressions. declared Stat
ford z. Homan in an address on
"Hermeneutics" at the Montrose
Church of Christ Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
HEALTH OFFICER SPEAKS
Armenian Suffering Is Described in
Two Services,

Graphic accounts of sufferings of
Armenians while they were being de-
ported from their homes in 1916 were
related by Capt j. 1. Connolly of
the United States public health serv-
ice at Edwin Ray NJ. E. Church Sun
day morning.
In the evening he spoke at the
First Evangelical Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
REV. JAMES IN FAREWELL
Successful Pastor Goes to New Field
This Week.

The Rev. James will become pastor
of Crooked Creek Baptist Church,
Northwestern Ave. and Fifty Sixth
st. He will take up his duties next
week. Sunday he preached his fare
we'll service as pastor of the South
ern Ave. Baptist Church. During his
pastorate Sunday school attendance
doubled, ninety members were added
to the church. and property for a
new building was acquired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
CONCERT is FEATURE
Sacred Music Given by WOOdside
NJ. f. Choir.

A sacred concert was a special
feature of the Sunday night service
of Woodside NJ. E. Church. Cecil
R. Thomas, director of the choir,
acted as director. A number Of
solos were given in addition to choir
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
CHRIST GREATEST DOCTOR
Rev. Henninger breaches on Con-
slant Willingness to Serve.

The worlds greatest general
practitioner was Jesus Christ, the
Rev. George S. Henninger. pastor
Of the East Tenth Street NJ. E.
Church, said Sunday night in his
sermon on THE Doctor"
THE country doctor knows no
night too dark or cold or stormy.
With Christ it is the same. He
meets every man upon the level of
his deepest needs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
WRIT HEARING TUESDAY,
Receiver for Bus Line and Judge
Mol VIII Appear Before Court.

Superior Judge T. ]. Moll and
Charles o. Dodson, receiver for the.
Greenwood and Southport bus lines,
will appear before Supreme Go
Judge Fred c. Cause TuesdayA
show cause why writ should not
be issued to prevent Dodson from
taking over. the bus line.
The line is operated by James A.
and Ella Fendley, former owners.
Mrs. Fendley asked for the receiver.
The Lebanon Discount CompaD~
owners, petitioned for the writ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
LAWN FETE THURSDAY
Women's Societies of St. Paurs Epis-
copaI Church to Aid.

st. Paurs Episcopal Church, Illi-
nois and New York Sts., will have
its annual lawn fete from 5 to 10
p. m. Thursday. The Mems Hospi-
tally Chapter, in charge, will be as
sisted by women's societies of the
church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
JOINT SERVICE HELD
Rev. Armistead breaches to Congre-
cations of -Four Churches.

The Rev. Joseph D. Armistead,
pastor of Downey Avenue Christian
Church. preached at Irvington NJ. Il.
Church Sunday night. where con-
gregations from four churches were
present. Churches represented were
Irvington NJ. E.. Downey Avenue
Christian, Irvington Presbyterian
and st. Matthew's Episcopal.