davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-06

instant this mixture OF ~
Goff's Bitters reaches your SST SS
stomach, the dizzy spell
starts to leave. This is
also an excellent way to
get . quick relief from
gas, constipation. heart ~
burn. belching Accept only
genuine COTS Bitters. mad,
purest oldfashioned herbs.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
Acid or No Acid.

What is the cause. runs the COM
posite Of o. Thousand questions, of the
formation Of acid in persons stom-
ach, and, II SO, then what's good for
It?
One of the saddest men 1 know has
practically no acid in his stomach,
nor will his stpmach form any acid to
speak Of. even under great provoca-
tion. Let this poor fellow sniff the
aroma Of broiling steak or the most
devastating pan of pork" and beans
you ever uncovered while searching
for the cookies in a country cousins
pantry, and his stomach won't pro-
duce enough acid to curdle a semi
coddled egg. Imagine a person whose
mouth doesn't water at the smell of
new mown milk fresh from the press
and maybe you can appreciate the
wretched condition of this chap 7
speak of. 1 always think of him and
other ~unhappy creatures in like case
when / hear cantankerous folk COM
planning of having too much acid in
the stomach.
Every healthy individual has an ex-
ceedingly sour stomach when his
stomach is busy The contents of the
stomach half an hour or so after
meal include about 0.2 per cent of
muriatic (hydrochIoric) acid, and the
gastric juice before dilution with
| food or water contains about 0.5 per
cent of muriatic acid, enough to cause
intense waterbrash should some of
the material accidentally back up
into the esophagus or gulIet and
reach the throat; or enough to pro-
duce heartburn should 1t merely back
up into the esophagus.
An interesting quality about gas
trio Juice is its resistance to putre-
faction. sample of this fluid, with
| its 0.2 to 0.5 per cent of hydrochloric
acid, will keep perfectly for months,
and that shows that ii has marked
| antiseptic power. Antiseptic, we must
| remember, means simply the preven-
| ton of growth or multiplication of
| germs. The antiseptic action of the
| gastric juice, after it leaves the stom-
| ach as chyme (gastric juice mixed
| with food and enters the intestine,
| opposes patrefaction there. This is
| the reason why people with excessive
intestinal putrefaction or fermenta-
| tion do well to eat green or raw
| onions, which tend to stimulate the
secretion of a greater amount of gas
| trio juice and juice of higher acid
content. But my poor friend whose
| stomach declines to water" even for
fried cornmeal mush had better not
lay In an abnormal supply of onions.
/
cannot wake the dead
If space were available here, it
! would be in order to tell many more
physiological truths about the gastric
juice, but before we go on let us
understand clearly that the term gas
trio Is just highfalutin way of say
ing stomach. People who imagine it
| refers to the air they swallow or the
gas they raise or don't need not feel
| embarrassed if they have misinter-
preted the meaning of the word II
is Greek to US all. Add the suffix 'itis''
(cross- word hounds please overlook }
and you have gastritis, stomach in
fammation, which has the accent on
the first /, not on the gas nor on the
| treat.
The muriatic (hydrochloric) acid,
HC1, of the gastric juice is formed
from the chlorides of the blood, chief
of which Is sodium chlorid. common
Evening star., 1925-02-16

Pop started to look at the paper
after suppir last mite and ma started
to wawk up and down looking at the
setting room carpit, saying, Well, ]
don't bleeve we can put off the eyu
moment eny longer, Willyum, this
rug was on it's last legs last year, in
fact it wasent a thing of bewty by
eny meens the yeer before last, and
now it axually makes me uncom-
Portable to be in the same house with
it, / heer Hook binders are having a
big sale of rugs this week.
i see heer that taxation in all the
forrin countries is going up insted of
coming down, pop sed. / don't know
watts going to happen to bizniss over
heer with things in sutch bad way
over there, 1T looks pritty bad, bpritty
bad. he sed.
Hookbinders are Offering some
reel Wilton rugs at 33 and therd
per cent less than regular prices
that's pritty neer one therd, izzent
it? ma sed.
l never saw SO mulch bankrupsy
news in the spaper at one time, it
seems everybody is failing or about
to fail, now heers Smith, Rogers and
Rigly going up i'm smoke, magine
sutch thing, reliable fern like
that. its got me worried, bleeve me,
pop sed.
don't see wy we couldn't get a
perfectly lovely rug for not mutch
more than $l90, ma sed.
Eee gods, steel is down agen, pop
sed. Wen steel goes low everything
goes low, 1t wouldent serprize me if
a general depression set in eny day
now, its not a cheerfill outlook to
say the leest, people better go easy
with their money, that's my advise,
he sed.
shaw. if your in one of your
pessimistic moods there's no good of
me tawking about a new rug to you
now, l know that, ma sed. And she
went in her room, and pop winked
at me, saying. A new rug always
strikes me as something not to spend
money on, but as a, matter of fact l
won 27 dollers in a friendly little
game last mite and an axsident like
| that always makes me optimistic for
at least week, SO jest to prove I'm
regular guy and a good spender,
let's you and l go erround and get a
| ice cream soda, watts you say
Me saying yes.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
Pudding and Sauce.

Make simple rice pudding, not
too sweet. that will be thick enough
to mold in individual cups or dishes
Cook one can of preserved black ber-
ries until the berries are very soft.
Strain them through a coarse sieve.
but do not mash them. Add more
sugar If the berries are not sweet
enough. but take care to preserve a
decidedly acid taste. Return the ber-
rieS to the fire until the additional
sugar is dissolved, then set them
aside to cool. Just before serving the
dish whip one-half a pint of thick
sweet cream, to which a very little
sugar has been added. Put the molds
of rice pudding in serving dishes
pour the blackberry sauce over them
and pour the whipped cream over the
sauce.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. D.
Noted Physician and Author

salt. If an individual is kept for a
few weeks on salt-free diet, the
gastric juice no longer contains hy-
drochloric acid. But don't discard
salt-you haven't heard the half of it
yet.
What food should ! take? / am
troubled at times with a touch of
neuritis in my arms-S. NJ.
AnsWer-What food are you Of
fered? From your letter, which has
some initials but not your name
signed, one would suspect you had
writer's cramp. 1t is not the way of
neuritis to trouble the subject "at
times" or as a touch" So far as /
know, diet has nothing to do with
neuritis.
To settle a bet Miss D,
NJ. A.
Answer-No. apples are not fat
tening.
Is there any way to correct excess
sive oiliness of the nose and cheeks
Could a dermatologist do anything
B. w. c.
Answer-Try -dabbing on the skin
at night some white lotion"-a dram
of zinc sulphate and a dram of sui
phurated potassa shaken up in four
ounces of rose water. In some cases
of seborrhea excessive oily secretion
of skim X-ray treatments are bene-
ticial.
Kindly inform me if the purified
mineral or paraffin oils are fattening
as | am overweight and take such an
oil daily for intestinal stasis-Mrs
l.. w.
AnSWnr-Nn Mineral oil
| food value.
(CoDyripht
Evening star., 1925-02-16
HOW 1T STARTED
"Hypocrite." "
BY JEAN NEWTON.

The hypocrite today may be-in-
deed he usually is-a good actor. He
may be an artist in dissimulation, but
If SO it is a shameful art and one
that is looked upon with nothing but
contempt. Originally. however, the
hypocrite found nothing derogatory
in the appelation, for it named an
honorable calling and described an
artist in the right sense of the word.
The word comes from the ancient
Greek, where hypocrisy meant act
ing part on the stage. The more
artistically a role was performed. the
more perfectly a player concealed his
own personality in that of the char
acter he was supposed to assume, the
greater artist he was acclaimed to be
and the more he was lauded by the
people of his beauty loving race. The
Evening star., 1925-02-16
Bacon and Mushrooms.

Take one-half a pound of good
sized mushrooms, cut one-half a
pound of bacon into thin slices, one
half cupful of stock slightly thick
ened with flour, one teaspoonful OF
chopped parsley and six small rounds
of buttered toast Peel and trim the
mushrooms Stew in covered sauce
pan for five minutes with two table
spoonfus of butter and pepper and
salt to taste. Add the thickened
stock and stew for four minutes
longer. Cook the slices of bacon and
make the toast. Serve the mush-
rooms on the toast with a slice of
bacon in alteration with each round.
Sprinkle with the chopped parsley,
pour the sauce round, and serve hot.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
Every Bookstore In Your City Has L
Ideal for Cross Word Puzzlists, Because:

One alphabetical order makes the entire
contents Of this amazing book instantly avail
able
There are no divided pages, no supplements
or addenda to confuse one. The Thumb
Notch index makes all the wealth of informa-
ton in its 1926 pages instantly accessible.
In addition to complete definitions of all the
terms in use in everyday life including Sci
entifc Words, Colloquialisms and Slang,
World-war Words, Foreign Words, Business
Terms, you will find, in this one immense vo-
cabulary, innumerable outstanding facts in
every branch of human knowledge
Vital information regarding Humanitarians,
Presidents, Pontiffs, Painters, Poets, Sover-
Evening star., 1925-02-16

eigns, Statesmen, Scientists, Nobel Prize VIII
ners is given.
The names of new Kingdoms and Republic
are noted-many OF. them for the first time il
any English dictionary.
Leading characters in the Literature of a!
time find place in this vocabulary, also Bib
and Christian names with their meanings.
$500 Pictures-Including full-page illustra
tions of Armor, Fish, Insects, Man. Metric
System, Mushrooms, Plants, Reptiles, and
Radio (or Wireless), Telephony. Textual
Figures of Aeroplane and Hydroplane, Car
burization, and Hand Grenade reproduced by
permission of the War Department. and Mill
tary Uniforms
Evening star., 1925-02-16
Answers a Million Questions

phrases in our language, such as audiometer,
book Ualue, Dali Eireann, Fdcisti. Ku Klu1,
Kleagle, insulin, MILNE, misunderstanding.
radtophone, synura, Vactuphone, rartocoupler,
uitan,in, etc. It. also brings to you the very
newest meanings of old terms.
1t cost more than 81 soc, 900 to produce
the colossal Unabridged Standard Diction,
ary upon which this newest Dictionary is
based.
The English Language at Your
Command
In schools, in business offices, in homes
for physicians, doctors, lawyers, writers-for
public speakers, students, men Of affairs-for
club women, business women, society women
and housewives directing home affairs-for
parents who are training their children in that
priceless accomplishment, the correct use of
our language-for all who speak, read or
write English, or who desire to do so, this
volume will prove a never-failing guide Of
sterling worth.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
BY MARY MARSHALL.

with its formal full skirt or panniers
and its tightly drawn bodice, we have
informal little bouffant frocks which
combine gathers on the skirt with
the straight. scant line that we have
all come to demand. And this type Of
frock, distinctly youthful though it
surely is. may often be worn with
perfect success by the older woman.
Here we have this ful-skirted sort
of frock made of mauve taffeta striped
with pink and worn over a pink or
candle slip stitched in mauve.
(Copyright.)
Evening star., 1925-02-16
Hominy and Tomato.

One mother says:
My children are very fond of hom-
my when 1t is cooked as follows:
Take two cups of cooked hominy, one
cup of cooked tomato, two table
spoonfuls of fat or butter, two table
spoonfuls of -four, one-half teaspoon
full of salt, one-half cup of bread or
cracker crumbs. Melt the butter, add
the -four and seasoning. then the to-
mato. Cook until this thickens. Stir
in the hominy, pour into d buttered
baking dish and cover with the
crumbs. Bake until the crumbs are
brown.
Copyright. 1881
Evening star., 1925-02-16
Chestnut Mousse.

Boil one-half a pound of italian
chestnuts until they can be pounded
to a paste. Then mix with them
three -fourths of cupful of powdered
sugar and two cupfuls of whipped and
sweetened cream. Pour the prepara
ton into a mold, cover the mold with
ice and salt and leave to get thor
oughly firm. When ready to serve,
unmold and garnish with preserved
cherries.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
Cress and Egg Salad.

Have ready hard-boiled eggs ac-
cording to the number to be served.
Separate the whites and the yolks.
Mash the yolks with a little cream
add any desired savory seasoning,
mixing to a paste, and have ready
the whites of the eggs, which should
be cut in halves. Carefully place bits
of the yolks in the center of each
white and arrange the eggs on a bit
of watercress.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
APPLE DUMPLINGS.

Mix one-half pint of flour,
one-ha1f teaspoon aot baking
powder and one-half teaspoon
of salt. Rub in two tablespoons
of butter and one tablespoon of
lard and moisten with one
fourth cup of cold water Roll
as for pastry, cut into five equal
parts and roll. one piece at a
time until large enough to
cover apple. Place pared and
cored apple in the center and
flll the hole with sugar. Crate
a little nutmeg over it. Draw
the paste1over the fruit. press
ing the edges together, and
place in a baking pan, the
rough side up. Bake in a mod
erately hot oven 80 minutes
Serve with q hot lemon sauce.
Evening star., 1925-02-16
CORNMEAL. GEMS.
SALMON CRoouETTEs

One can of salmon minced,
add yolks of two hard-boiled
eggs powdered and mistened
with one tablespoon of lemon
juice. Add one-half slice of
stale bread in crumbs, salt and
pepper. Make in rolls. Dip In
egg, roll in cracker dust and
fry in hot lard. Serve dry and
hot, garnished with watercress.
Evening star., 1925-02-16

Should the woman past 40, do you
think, avoid certain colors, certain
outlines, certain proportions in dress
lust because she is past 40? The
feeling used TO be, you know, that a
woman "old enough to be a grand
mother was either a little weak
wltted or of questionable character if
she continued to dress substantially
like a young woman.
seemingly, very few women feel
that way nowadays. There Is no rea-
Evening star., 1925-02-16

"hypocrite" of old was the Hampden
and the barrymore of today.
Little did the lovers of the Greek
theater dream how their good word
would be perverted and corrupted in
the centuries to come.
fCopyright.)
Evening star., 1925-02-16


son why woman of 40-odd need
feel foolish in a frock substantially
like that of her 20-year-old daughter.
funless, of course. she looks foolish in
lit. and that is now more a matter of
weight and contour than of age.
A few years ago the French de-
|signerS were able to cite a separate
mode for their precious "jeunes files"
| This was the so-called robe de style"
the period frock, with it's widely bout
FAINT skirt. Now, of a sudden, this
seems to have vanished. But this
TYPE of frock aged the older woman
to such an extent that one really had
to be very young to wear it. The
| Iolder woman avoided it, not because
lit Smacked too much of youth, but
because 1t didn't when she wore it.
This type of frock, think some
critics, had best be left alone save
when put together by the magic
talent of Jeanne Lanvin or some
one of her rank. AS done by the
little dressmaker" the robe de style
Is never more than a pathetic copy.
In place of the real robe de style.
Evening star., 1925-02-16

What is a Boisheuik? What is the eua eye?
Have you dovine! What is coaguien?
What is relatiuity? Who is Gandhi?
Can you explain radioampIifer?
Does fifty-fIty mean anything to you?
And they are but few of the countless
thousands that confront you when reading,
which this Dictionary alone answers correctly.
Do you fully comprehend the true mean
ing of the new words that are constantly ap-
pearing in the current newspapers, periodicals,
and books, and in your daily mail-when you
hear them from the pulpit, on the stage, and in
the conversation Of your friends? Can you
define and pronounce them accurately for your
children?
Defines All the New Words Including
Colloquialisms and Slang
The Funk & Wagnalls Practical Standard
Dictionary defines the very newest words and
Evening star., 1925-02-16
Menu for a Day.

Menu for a Day.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges and Bananas.
Dry Cereal with Cream.
Corner Beef Hash.
Chilli Sauce.
Cornmeai Gems.
Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Salmon Croquettcs.
. Green Peas.
Lettuce Salad.
Crisp Rolls.
Prune Whip. Cookies.
Tea. s
DINNER.
Boiled Ham.
Boiled Potatoes. Boiled Spinach.
Escalloped Tomatoes.
Baked Apple Dumplings.
Lemon Sauce.
Coffee.
CORNMEAL. GEMS.
One cup of flour, one cup of
cornmeal, two tablespoons of
sugar, sour milk to make a
thick batter. Mix at night; in
the morning add two table,
spoons of melted butter and one
teaspoon of soda. Bakesin gem
pans.
Evening star., 1925-02-16

"A marvel Of condensation,
range. and up-to-datensss."-
Elmer Ells,corth BroWn, Ckancel-
Tor Nsw York Umiversity.
"The convenient, size It's clear
type, and its vocabulary brought
up to date make It invaluable for
ready reference" - LivinSston
Feyrdnd, n. D.. A, B. A. M.
LII. D., Prsstdent. Cornell Unit
Verstty.
net, Postpaid, $3.50. Both Are
. Paper, Indexed, Boxed, $3.50,
! DIRECT ON COUPON
Evening star., 1925-02-16
Authorities Hail IL As Best

ut Is TIE best everybody die
tioHovy ws have seen, being
ideally adapted to use on the desk
Of the writer, the table Of the
reader, and the Workshop Of the
student. Detroit Journal.
ut 10 20 far superior to any
other American dictionary OF its
size that It will b welcomed BY
evsry one who wants Q handy ref
ersncs book. ."-PhilodslphIa Pub
liz Led0as.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
Contest Between NejdI and
Daily for Pro Tenn, Presi-
dency Holds At
tentio1.
WHITING MAN HAS POST
| Favored by Van Orman as
Administration Candi-
date, Say Leaders.

The close race between Senator
James j. Nejdl. whiting. and sena-
tor Thomas A. Daily. Indianapolis,
as president pro tenn. of the State
Senate, was the general subject OF
conversation between legislators as
they began gathering In hotel lob
bies today for the opening Thursday
of the Seventy Fourth Indiana Gen.
eral Assembly.
Both Nejdl and Daily constituents
claim enough votes for election, and
both factions declare two or three
votes either way will settle the race.
Nejdl is the administration candi-
date, and as such is regarded as hav-
ing the post" 1t is known that F.
Harold Van Orman, Lieutenant Gov
ernor, wants NejdI and this fact is
influencing some Senators.
Van Orrnan, however, due Wednes-
day, is said to be observing a
"hands Off policy.
Senator Murray S. Barker, Thorn
town, may, be a compromise candi-
date, it is said.
Harry G. Leslie, Lafayette. ad.
ministration candidate fer speaker of
the House, arrived at THE SEVERN
and went into conference with his
hackers.
II am not making any aggressive
campaign. OF course l viii take it
if chosen he said He declared he
was for a CLOSED season on legis-
lationg
Lemuel A. Pittinger. Selma, known
as administration candidate for
House floor leader, arrived at the
Claypool.
"I am not q candidate for any
thing" Pittinger said.
Other arrivals were John c. Sher-
wood, Mitchell and George w. Free
man. KnkpHan .hoth nousidered as
candidates for caucus chairman; Sem
ator Walter s. Chambers, Democrat;
John Sweeney, Tell City, Democrat;
Rowland Hill, Carthage, and VIII
Brown, Heron, Republican. arrived
at the Claypool.
Lines are being drawn today in
"bloc" meetings for the party eau
cuses Wednesday night. Ku-Klux
Khan members Were meeting at the
Lincoln.
Representative William A. Nc
Mimi, Elwood, will nominate Charles
M. Clark. Joint Representative from
Marion and Johnson Counties, for
the House speakership, it was re-
ported Clark claims to have a
strong following for the speakership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
SWITCH CLAIMED
ON POSTAL BILL
Supporters Hope I'd Repass
Vetoed Measure.
Bg United press

BH United Press
8 WASHINGTON, Jan Claims
were ruade today by proponents Of
the postal pay increase bill. vetoed
last session by President Coolidge,
that sufficient strength win be mus
tered at p. m. today to pass 1t
again with the two-thirds majority
necessary.
It is reported three Senators who
Monday voted with the President on
q test vote will turn against him on
final roll call
Supporters OF the chief executive,
on the other hand. believe the will
OF the White House will prevail and
that the Moses measure. which has
been indorsed by the President. will
pass.
The Moses measure boosts second
class postal rates and Is opposed by
the American Association Of News
paper Publishers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
CITY AND STATE
CLOAKED BY FOG
First and Worst Of Season,
Says Buraeu.

indianapolis had its first and
worst fog OF the season today-and
that not only includes 1925, but
clear back through last fall.
How about the other thick days
ii November and December?" Aye,
there's the rub. Thes were smogs.
There's a difference between a fog
and srnog.
synog. according to ]. H Arm
ineton, Government nieteorolgist, is
more Of man-created thing. It's
a mixture OF smoke from chimneys
and heavy atmoshpere-
BE,t q fog Is a thing OF nature un-
trameled. It was the result OF q
warm atmosphere this morning be-
ing chilled by the snow and the ica
on the ground
The fog was general over the city
and the State. Police said driving
conditions were the worst In the
city history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
EFFORTS FAIL TO
RELEASE HAWKINS
Mother and Attorney Unable
to Raise Bond.
Bg Times SpecidI

BJ 1tntee SDectGE
/ DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 6.--Morton
s. Hawkins, former president OF the
-defunct Hawkins Mortgage Com
pany Of Portland, wanted by Federal
authorities at indianapolis where he
lis under indictment charged with
completely in q $4,000 mail fraud
conspiracy case, still, was in Jail
here today. All attempts OF his
mother, Mrs. Generva Hawkins, and
his attorney, Fred r. Warner to
provide $4,000 to bind his appear
ance at removal proceedings before
Andrews s. Iddings, United States
commissioner. Jan. IL; have proved
fruitless.
Following a conference Monday
between Benson. Hough, United
States district attrney for the Ohio
district, and Homer Elliott, district
attorney for Indiana. Hough filed
an application for Hawkins removal
before Federal Judge Smith Hicken-
looper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06


The Osaka Mainichi," one of Nip
pon's most liberal dailies and usual
ly to be found plugging for peace,
rather than war, states that the
purpose of the maneuvers is doubt
less to study how to fight Japan !"
Should the fleet proceed from
Hawaii to the Philippines, the paper
adds, 1T may justly be looked on as
belilicose action
Secretary of State Hughes de-
partment says our relations with
Japan were never better. Neverthe-
less, like President Coolidge, he
breke all precedent officially to well
come the appointment of Tsuneo
Matsudiara, new japanese anbassa-
dor to Washington succeeding Ma
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-06
PREMIER FILLS
ITALIAN CABINET
WITH fascist
MusSoIiHi Now In Complete
Control of Government
Posts.
BIZ United Press

BU Unfted Press
ROME. Jan. 6.-Premier MussoHni
today faced the country with an un-
divided Fascist cabinet at his back.
Monday night King Victor Em-
manuel received Mussolini and ap-
proved appointment of three Fas-
cisti ministers to places made vacant
by enforced designations of Liberals.
The Mussolini regime is now in its
third stage. At first, after the march
on Rome, the Fascist collaborated
with Populists, SocialDemocrats and
Liberals to form a government.
Secondly, they eliminated all ex-
cept the Liberals. headed by the
MARQUIS Salandra. Thirdly. every