davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17

It when l return to America. More
over, I am much pleased to meet the
settlers here today. also; and to find
that you are both working together,
side by side. It is to the credit of
neither the settler. nor the mis-
sionary, nor yet the official, unless
all three work in perfect harmony.
THE settler has to lea with the
material side OF things and the mis-
siOnary's is primarily a moral task.
But the settlers must not lose sight
of the moral in the material; nor
must the missionary ever forget the
material side in his striving for
morality.
Naturally, / have a peculiar feeling
for you settlers, who are working in
this new country; for you remind me
all the time of my own people in the
Western States OF America peo-
pie with whom I have worked and
enjoyed life. And Just as we in our
own country, know no difference be
tween Fastener, Westerner, North
erner land Southerner, and pay no
heed to a mans creed or his birth
place. so I hope you here, who are
performing the great task of con
quering for civilization this new
country; will frown on every effort
to keep alive or arouse any spirit of
unworthy jealousy, whether based
on creed or national origin, or any
thing else.
IL believe, with all my heart, that
large parts of East Africa form a
white mans country, and every
effort should he made to build up a
prosperous and numerous population.
But, because of this belief, l ask all
settlers to cooperate with the mis-
s%ionaries, to help in treating the
black man justly and in working to
put him on a higher level.
II do not believe that, In the long
run or from the standpoint OF per-
an individual race striving to tram
pie down some one else. The indi-
vidual who rises highest is he who
helps others TO rise-and the same l
believe of the race.
81 particularly appreciate what
you people Of this inter-denomina-
tional industrial mission are doing,
because you strive to- teach the
African to help himself by giving
him the simple industrial training
which is the prerequisite to any
movement for his permanent
elevation.
ut seems to me you are doing
your work in a spirit Of wholly dis
interested devotion to an ideal, and
yet with a most practical endeavor
to adopt the means that will really
do good since our ideal Is based
very wisely upon the observation of
facts"
1 discussed this speech with many
of the missionaries and settlers who
were present, and 1 found that they
e all quite unanimous In their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17

delight at his encouragement of their
work; and all OF them appeared to
be considerably impressed by the
grasp Colonel Roosevelt had &C
quired ont he conditions and needs
Of East Africa.
After the luncheon was concluded,
Colonel Roosevelt mixed freely with
the guests and engaged in earnest
conversation with many of them. He
was particularly interested in a fam
iy of Cape Colony people named
Ullyat. This family consisted Of a
father. son, daughter-in-law and
three young daughters. He was very
much interested in them on hearing
that the three girls had driven their
fathers ox-wagon transport thrOufh
the country - the youngest child,
aged 10, acting as leader of the team
OF sixteen oxen, while an older girl
of II had driven them.
II am glad to see women and chill
dren in this young country" re-
marked Roosevelt, who are capable
of enduring hardships and doing
their share of the work. for as long
as they do this. East Africa must
surely prosper. That is what hap
pened in the old pioneer days in our
western States"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
FOR MONON A
Traffic Club TO Take Several Hundred
Men to French Lick.

A special train bearing several
hundred steam and electric railroad
officials and representatives of ship
pers will leave the Union Station
Wednesday at 9 q. m. for French
Lick, Ind. where the Indianapolis
Traffic Club Will celebrate "Monon
day"
Wilbur D. Nesbit. president Of the
Indiana Society of Chicago. author
and song writer. will be POSTMASTER
at the banquet in the evening. II.
r. kurrie. Monon president, will be
the guest of honor and one of the
principal speakers. Thomas Taggart
also is scheduled TO speak.
Other guests Of the club will In
clude E. P. CorckreIl, general pas
senger agent Of the Monon; Z. P.
Vernia, vice president. and other
Monon officials from Bloomington.
lafayette, Chicago, Ill, and Cincin-
natl. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17

white Colobus monkey, numerous
about this part Of Africa.
Shortly after their departure the
Rev. Charles L. Hurlburt rode into
the camp to escort Colonel ROose-
Welt out to the Agrican inland mis-
sion, Of which he was director. l
had been invited to accompany them
and so we all three presently rode
there through a fine forest road.
Covers had been laid for some
forty people on a raised platform
among the trees; and besides our
selves, the missionaries had invited
all the neighboring settlers and
their families to do honor to Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
After the feasting came the
speeches, and Colonel Roosevelt de-
livered his first deliberate public
speech in East Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
WEST INSPIRES
!. v. DAVIS WITH
NEW ENTHUSIASM
Democratic Candidate Be-
comes Militant Crusader,
Followers Say.
BIZ United P-oss

BIZ United PFCss
EN- ROUTE WITH JOHN w.
DAVIS TO DIES MONIES. Iowa.
Sept. IA new John W. Davis was
swinging through Iowa today on the
last lap Of his first invasion OF the
West.
In the two and a half weeks Davis
has spent in the West his advisers
on the trip have seen him change
from . retiring lawyer reluctantly
facing his audiences into a militant
crusader with a message.
When ne speaks to the Iowa farm
ers tonight on tariff and taxation,
Democratic leaders say he will put
eve more fight into his %utterances
than he did in Bunceton. Mo, where
the enthusiasm Of the monster meet
ing seemed to inspire him with a
new confidence.
THE West has acted like a tonic
on Davis" said CordelI Hull. former
national Democratic chairman, who
is accompanying Davis on his our.
Il have never seen such a change
come over a man in so brief a time.
Frankly, when Davis left New York
he felt he was leading a forlorn
hope, but he carried on like a good
soldier, shouldering the responsible
ties that had been thrust upon him
by his party.
"Since coming West and getting a
contact with the people, Davis has
grown daily in enthusiasm until to-
day he IS a militant crusader for the
cause of honest government with an
abiding confidence of victory"
Davis has a busy day before him
in Des Moines. Immediately upon
arrival he was to go 10 his hotel,
where he viii confer with State
leaders. He was scheduled to make
a brief speech at a luncheon and
his main speech tonight in city au-
ditoriUm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17

"For 10 years I suffered from gas on
the stomach and was nervous and short
of breath. Adlerika intestinal anti
septic) has lone me more good than
anything" (Signed) Leila Cook.
Intestinal Antiseptic
There is now offered to the public a
LIQUID preparation having the DOUBLE
action of an intestinal antiseptic and
a complete system cleanser. This prep
a%ration, known as Adlerika, acts as fol-
lows:
1t tends to eliminate or destroy harm
full germs and colon bacili in the in
testinal canal, thus guarding against
appendicitis and other diseases having
their start here.
1t cleans out BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removes foul matter which
poisoned the system for months.a 1t
brings out all gases, thus Immediately
relieving pressure on the heart. 1t is
astonishing the great amount of poi
sonous matter Adlerika draws from the
intestinal canal-matter you never
thought was in your system. Try it
right after a natural movement and
notice how much MORE foul matter
it brings out which was poisoning you.
In slight Disorders, such as occasional
constipation, sour stomach, gas on the
stomach or alex headache, enc spoon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
On Stomach Makes
People Nervous
Mrs. Cook Nervous Il Years Due to Gas

full Adlerika ALWAYS brings relief.
A longer treatment, however, is neces-
sary in eases of obstinate constipation
and long standing stomach trouble
preferably under direction of your ply
stefan.
Reports from Physicians
81 have found nothing in my 80 years
practice to excel Adlerika." (Sfgned)
DR.. James Weaver.
Il congratulate you on the good eff
feet from Adlerika since I prescribed
it, (Signed) DR.. L. Langlois.
~ use Adlerika in all bowel cases.
Some require only one dose" (Signed)
DR.. F; NJ. P. name withheld by re
quest.)
"Adlerika is the best in my entire 81
years experience" (Signed) DR.. G.
Eggers.
Cannot describe awful IMPURITIES
eliminated from my system (by Adler
ika). Feel better than for 20 years"
(Signed) J. f. Pickett.
Adlerika is a big surprise to people
who have used only ordinary bowel and
stomach medicines, because of it's quick
pleasant and COMPLETE action. 1t Is
sold by leading druggists everywhere.
Sold in Indianapolis by Hook Drug
Co. and other leading druggisks,-A&s
yextisemAAt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
TOday,S Best


Copyright, 1924. by United Press.
WLW, Cincinnati C423 NJ, 9 P.
NJ, EST-Concert 10th Infantry
Band.
WIZ. New York ass NJ, 1880
P. NJ, EST-Program by Sons Of
the American Revolution.
KDKA, Pittsburgh 1926 NJ. 8 P.
NJ. EST-Brocket, Mixed Quartette.
WEAF, New York (492 Nj. 100
P. NJ. EST-Joirt recital Mildred
Mills, soprano, and Frank LaForge,
pianist
WDAF, Kansas City al NJ. S
P. NJ, CST-EvenIng concert pro-
gram, piano and esoprano soloists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

RI OLONEL ROOSEVELT. Ker-
init. LOring and Heller had
III ridden on the cowcatcher seat
over the engine-ROosevelt's' favor
lite seat when travelling on the
Uganda Railway in the hours of day
light-as far as Kikuyu, the netx
halt after Nairabi.
"You and Dawson come and ride
with me between Kikuyu and Limo
ru." Colonel Roosevelt had said to
me at this first halt, while the en-
CINE took in water.
And we joyfuIly replaced Heller
and LOring beside him on the cow
catcher. We were in enthusiastic
company, for Colonel Roosevelt was
simply bubbing yer with excite
ment-first at the magnificent views,
and then at thhe wild birds, monkeys
and forests through which we passed.
He was a wonderful fund a knowl-
edge; and absolutely nothing escaped
his attention.
We had travelled far from Kikuyu,
when a startled exclamation from
him drew my eyes to the track ahead
of us. A hyena skunk across the
track just in front of our train, and
we all held our breath for it seemed
impossible that it should escape in
slant destruction.
by gosh!' laughed Roosevelt.
gleefully. THAT was a narrow
shave. That hVena onlv lust saved
his skin. Another second later and
it would have gotten under the
wheels of the engine"
AT 8 o'clock in the afternoon we
reached our destination. Kijabe
Within a quarter of a mile of the
railroad depot had been erected the
huge tent town that was to form
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
BEGIN HIRE d

Robert FOran. newspaper CORE
spOndent. accompanies the Theodore
Roosevelt expedition into Africa in
1909. They arrive at Mombassa. the
gateway of British East Africa" and
then make the . railroad journey to
their first camp on the game-crowded
kapiti Plains. % miles from the
coast. With Colonel Roosevelt are his
son. Kermit. and three scientific mem
bers of his staf-Maior Edgar A.
Mearns. Edmund Heller and J. Allen
Loring.
Incredible good luck comes to the
rifles of Colonel Roosevelt and Kermit
during the first two weeks Of their So
JOurn. Then they spent some time at
Nairobi. where they are royalty re-
ceived. From NairObi the party goes
to kllabe to start on their brst pro-
lOnged safari into the wilds u Africa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
@ 1OQA MA Service IN

he Roosevelt camp for the mex
Wo days. 1t faced toward the glo-
Gus and rugged scenery of the IA
nous Rift Valley. and the site was
1%erfect. over Colonel Roosevelt's
ent, in the foreground Of the camp.
proudly waved the American flag
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
BE Yourself" Is Advice

One lesson to be learned from
big men and women is to be your
self, not pose or act an unnatural
part, said Blaine McGrath, presi-
dent of the Advertising Club Tues
day night before the Pals Club, in
ris st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
A Ia SEPTEMBER MORN
Train Strikes Man. Strips OF
Pants and Shirt.
BIZ Tines Special

b Tunes Special
HAMMOND. Ind. Sept. II
Henry Wyzyokowski Of Indiana
Hsrbor didn't lose his life. but he
Gid lose his pants and shirt when
struck by a railroad train here. The
engineer Of the train. thinking he
had killed Wyzyokowski. stopped his
engine and a back only to see the
man approaching. a la September
morn. Wyzyokowski was unhurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
Home Burns

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. IL
Fire destroyed the home of Arley
McCammack. southwest of here,
Tuesday. The loss estimated at 3d.
600 was partially covered by insur-
ance. The blaze started from the
Kitchen stove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
CHAPTER VII
To the Sotik Country

There was plenty Of game about
Kijabe and Kermit and the three
naturalists made the most of their
two days halt in the neighborhood.
However. they confined themselves
to collecting species Of are mon
keys, birds and small mammals. and
they were most extraordinarily sue
cessful. There were both rhinoceros
and buffalo near by. but no n was
after them, as they wished to re-
serve themselves for the greater at
fractions of the Sotik.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
I,525 at De PAW

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind. Sept. IL
The official enrolment for De PAW
University this fall as announced to-
lay was 1,525. This includes both
he students of liberal arts and the
school of music. The enrolment fig
ures show a slight increase Over last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
Cab Manager Killed

BIZ Times Special
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Sept. IL
Charles ]. Fendrich. manager 81
the Checker Cab Line Company, Is
dead today. The car he was driv.
ing struck the railing Of a concrete
bridge east Of here and he was
hurled through the windshield.
Death was instantaneous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
HAIR SAFE NOW
Rough Days Are Over at Indiana
University.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. IL
Freshmen with sleek Sheik' hair
are safe this year for the first time
in history of Indiana University.
Theren be no hair-cutting this
year. Instead. there will be nice,
gentlemanly field day contests by
the freshmen and s~ophomores.
And any ms who touches a hair
on a freshman's head-expulsion
from the university.
And that's that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
Ten Children Survive

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Sept. IT,
Thomas Sumner. 70, is dead at his
home north of here. Ten children
survive. including Claude. Charles
and Carrie Sumner and Mrs. Lee
Wherry, all of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17

"It gives me very great pleasure
indeed to be present today at the XII
jabe Station of the African Inland
Mission, and to meet my fellow
cOuntrymen in East Africa" said
Roosevelt, when the ovation had
ceased.
Il am exceedingly glad to have
been able to see for myself your
wosk, SO that / can bear testimony Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
George Gates Buried

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Sept. IL
George Gates, 46, IA buried today.
Until his health began to fail two
years ago he was a member of the
F. z. Gates Marble and Tile Com
pany Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17

that never left the expedition
throughout the journeyings i'll
Africa.
Early next morning Mearns left
to collect bird specimens in the
forests, while Kermit, Heller, Lor-
ing and Dawson went off to hunt
species of rare monkeys. They were
particularly anxious to obtain some
groups of the long-haired, ~black-and-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
RHEUMATISM
A Remarkable
Home Treatment
Given by One Who
Had It.

In the year of 1893, l was at
tackled by Muscular and Sub
acute Rheumatism. / suffered as
only those who are thus afflict-
ed know, for over three years.
l tried remedy after remedy,
but such relief as | obtained
was only temporary. Finally,
I found a treatment that cured
me completely, and such a pitt
full condition has never re-
turned. 1 have given it to a
number who were terribly
afflicted, even bed-ridden, some
of them seventy to eighty years
old, and the results were the
same as in my own case.
l want every sufferer from
any form of muscular and sub
acute Swelling at the joints
rheumatism, to try the great
value of my improved Home
Treatment" for its remarkable
healing power. Don't send a
cent; simply mail your name
and address and | will send it
free to try. After you have
used it and it has proven itself
to be that long looked-for
means of getting rid of such
forms of rheumatism, you may
send the price of it, one dollar,
Uut understand, | do not want
your money unless you are per-
fectly satisfied to send it. Isn't
that fair? Why suffer any
longer when relief is thus of
fered you free7 Don't delay.
Write today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
BABY IN SUIT CASE
Mystery Surrounding Death On.
solved at Muncie.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 17.-Mystery
surrounding the finding of a suitcase
in a uatch of weeds, containing the
body Of a four-weeks-old baby, was
still unsolved today. Coroner Frank
Downing took statements of the
four men who found the body. He
said he believed the child had been
drowned and then placed in tho
suitcase,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-17
HO0Sier Briefs

ca. G. ROBBINS, Union trac-
I\N/I ton motorman. was cut
w about the head when a bird
flew against the glass in front OF
the car, breaking it. Robbins said
many birds had flown against the
glass, but never had broken it be-
fore. He attributes it this time to
the fact that the bird was a yellow
hammer.
Cows had their revenge on the
farm of Harry Brooks e Mobiles
vile. A gasoline engine used TO
operate a milking machine fired the
barn and caused a s12, 900 loss.
Home building in Fl Wayne is
averaging 1896 a room. builders
there declare.
@LUFFTON entertained its
R first lost airplane travellers.
III Reg Robbins Of Texas
landed here, with his wife and
baby. He told citizens that he and
his family were flying to Illinois
and became lost.
Traffic is so heavy on Sorority
Row at Bloomington police have
made it a one-way street.
Carl Wiseman. Z. of Elwood, was
badly bruised when a. team became
frightened at Hobbs elevator and
ran away, wrecking the wagon in
which he was riding.
~1HARLES FLETCHER of
Frankfort won thave to
N buy so many shoes now.
He has retired as postman after
carrying mail for thirty-three
years.
Times-TTibune at Alexandria got
the raspberries. They belonged to
NJ. McDermitt. He brought them
around to the newspaper office to be
displayed.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20
ESTATE OF ELIZABETH C.
Deceased

Notice is hereby given that the
final account of the subscriber, ex-
ecutor of Elizabeth C. Butterworth,
deceased, late of the county OF
Burlington, will be audited and stat
ed by the Surrogate and reported
for settlement and allowance to
the Orphans Court for July 18th,
1924.
AUGUSTUS H. B-UTTERWORTH,
Executor.
FRANCIS j. SMITH, Proctor.
Dated June 9Th. 1924,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20

The Indian name Of Everglades in
Florida means Grassy Water" There
are miles upon miles Of nat, grassy
land covered with water. usually very
shallow and allied with crosses. Now
and then there Is a 'gut" or slough"
"a creek). Now and then also there
is a big swamp Hlled with trees.
Sometimes one will and q lake all
edged with sawgrass. There are little
dry spots called ISLANDS" Of hum
mocks." with trees on them. The wa
ter il usually clear, but for the most
part has a limey. slippery taste.
There isn't much game in the gfades
proper, but on the higher land In the
vicinity Of the glades there r deer.
turkey. panther, little black bear, rae
coon. fox. squirrel. etc, especially in
those places that are farthest frsm
civilization. says Hapsburg Liebe in
Adventure Magazine.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20
St. Peters Chair

Since the Eighth century. the fes-
tival Of st. Peters chair has been
celebrated annually at St Peters at
Rome, with great pomp solemnity.
The chair. old. ugly and worn, on
which st. Petsr is said to have been
pontincated. Is enshrined by a magnif-
cent throne, supported by four gigantic
figures. and mounted upon q tribune
decorated by MichelangelO. The.
throne stands in the great nave, be-
hind the altar Of st. Peters. The
venetians once claimed to possess the
Chair Of st. Peter, but It vas discoy-
cred about q century ago that this sup
posedly sacred article bore the inscrip
ton: There Is but n God and
Mahomet is His Prophet" 1t is sup
posed that this chair was brought
from the East BY the Crusaders.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20
Courts Hold Tomato
to Be a Vegetable

Technically, the tomato is classed
by botanists &s a berry. In the strict
~ scientific sense a berry is a simple
fruit In which the entire pericarp or
edible portion IL fieshy except the
outer skin. According to this classih-
cation, tomatoes, grapes, currants and
bananas are all berries. All berries
are fruits; that is, the berry Is only a
species Of the larger division Of plants
called fruits. But popularity there Is
much confusion as to whether toma-
toes should be called vegetables or
fruits. The fact Is there is no we'll
drawn distinction between fruits and
vegetables In the popular sense Of the
terms. However, courts In this u
try have held that all those plants,
like potatoes, cabbage, carrots, peas,
celery. lettuce and tomatoes, which
are eaten, whether cooked n raw,
during the principal part Of a meal
are to be regarded as vegetables.
while those used only for dessert are
fruits. But this comes a long way
from the difficulty.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1924-06-20
Hare at Least Got a
Brief Ran for His Life

'Talkin' about running" said the
seedy man, "about the finest bit o.
sprintin' I ever saw was In the coun-
try year before last. I'd been out all
day rabbit shootin', and had the most
awful luck. when / spied a whOppin'
great hare about two hundred yards
away. Takin' a careful sight I let ny,
but the instant my bullet touched him,
and before it had time TO penetrate
his skin, that hare was on like q fash.
Il v saw two such evenly
matched things u that hare and my
bullet. For over half q mile they sped
on together, neither gainin' on the
other, the bullet just managin' to keep
in touch with the hare's skin At the
end Of a mile. however. the pace be-
gan to tell on the hare and he faltered
for a moment.
Twas fatal. The bullet sped on
and the poor beast wal bowled over.
He deserved his freedom IL ever an
animal did. He'd have got it too. If
he could have stuck out another 20
yards, for that's about as far as my
rife carries."-Exchange.