davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-09
REDTIME STORIES p. 3! saseEss HH"zxs''

might have been able to withdraw
them from that big fish.
Plunger actually screamed in sheer
fright. Then he began to use his wits.
He couldn't lift that big fish above the
surface of the water. He couldn't let
go. What could he do? AS he strug-
gled he looked this way and that with
those keen eyes of his. He saw that
he was nearer one shore than the
other. If he could get that fish to
shore, or, at least, into shallow water
where he could not be dragged below
the surface, he might be able to get
his claws free.
est shore, and little by little he drag
ged the big fish through the water in
that direction. His great wings were
the fish succeeded in pulling him un-
der water. But each time as he re-
gained the surface he saw that the
shore was a little nearer. Would his
strength hold out? He was beginning
to doubt it.
1t was then that he saw long sand
bar running out into the Big River.
The water was only few inches deep
over this. The sight gave him new
strength. Already the water was
growing less and less deep beneath
him The fish knew this too and
struggled harder than ever. At last.
the water was so shallow that the
fish could no longer pull Plunger be-
meath it. Hope grew in the heart OF
the great bird as he struggled on.
Copyright, 1925, by T. w. Burgess)
Evening star., 1925-03-09
Our Children-By Angelo Patri

Now, Evalina Araminta you are
going to have a nice BATH" and with
an ecstatic smile the little mother
tenderly slid the darling of her
heart into her tub. And She sank
like a stone, swiftly. surely. as one
done with this life.
+Oh. oh. That's not the way. You
must float, baby. Try again" said
the fiustered little mother. And
again it was down to the bottom
with celerity and decision. The doll
had a score of holes where she
should have been alright
Well, you'd better dry her care
fully and wrap her up SO she won't
catch cold and we'll take Evalina
Araminta back to the man and see II
we can get one that will swim.
Evalina doesn't know how yet" But
all the joy had vanished and it was
a very grave little face that bent
over the rewrapping Of Evalina
Araminta.
And just then Michael howled with
wrath, Look at that, will you? And
l just hitched it to Dobbin and gave
it one little pull over the floor and
the wheels are off. Some wagon.
It's skin" So the wagon was
wrapped
But madam" said the polite store
keeper Those were cheap toys and
you cannot expect them to last. OF
course this time I'll give you others
but we do not guarantee them.
Better take more expensive ones"
Perhaps. But wasn't there a time
when toymaking was a matter of
pride and honor? Even a little pink
doll that promised to swim could be
trusted to swim her brief span. And
wheels did stay on. Or is this the
illusion of memory?
Evening star., 1925-03-09
Glazing for Tarts.

Pour one quart of hot water into a
saucepan with three pounds of gran
uIated sugar and one-half a pound Of
glucose. Stir over the fire until it
starts boiling. Wash down the sides
and let boil for about five minutes, no
longer. Remove the scum and add
one ounce of clear gum arabic. Stir
until the gum dissolves. When cool
pour the sirup into a jar for future
use. You can make a good glaze by
taking a small amount of this sirup
and adding it to a good jelly, then
brush this over the tarts while hot.
This recipe makes one and one-half
quarts of sirup.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

stands It, Mr.. Told does the trick
every day and thinks nothing about
1t. Only Sairey calls 1t "turnin' to
bronicle trouble or numony," and
Benjamin calls 1T taking more cold"
This ingenious theory is built on
conjecture, for there is no scientific
evidence that germs lurk in the nose
or throat to attack when such a
purely physical reaction" occurs. To
be sure, bacteria are almost always
present in the healthy persons nasal
passages and the throat-sometimes
virulent disease germs, virulent to
guinea pigs or other animals, but we
have no ground for the suggestion
that such germs are virulent to the
individual who carries them. On the
contrary, there Is more reason TO as
sumo that such germs tend to i'm
munize the carrier.
Evening star., 1925-03-09
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Pisces.

lSGCS.
In the same degree that today's
conditions are unsettled and depress-
ing. SO tomorrow's planetary aspects
indicate an underlying atmosphere of
encouragement and optimism. The
temptation will be not to do too little,
but to do too much. and to take
chances which. under ordinary cir
cumstances, would never be attempted.
1t Is safe to endeavor to accomplish
any task that savors of constructive
and deliberate effort, along customary
lines. It Is impolitic, and might prove
detrimental, to venture into or explore
unknown territory. THE shoemaker to
his last" is an adage that, II practic-
ally adhered to, will tomorrow give
safe results.
If you are privileged to bring a
human life into being tomorrow. you
will be keenly interested in knowing
that the signs indicate that much
care. and especially good nutrition,
will be needed to steer this child
safely through the vicissttudes OF in
fancy. Once, however, this period is
successfully passed, 1t will develop
physically in a very satisfactory man
ner. In disposition, 1t will show a
tendency toward churlishness. This
can be corrected by the proper en-
vironment and association. Its char
acter will be erratic, and violent out
bursts of temper on its part will fre-
quently occur. In the face of great
trouble or disappointment, it will
maintain calm and poise. Trif1es Will.
however. often cause 1t to lose It's
head.
Those whose birthday is tomorrow
are, unless the signs are misinter-
preted, generally Of very exacting and
Jealous temperaments, and If they de-
mand much, they are ever ready TO
WELD Just as much and more than they
expect to receive. Their jealousy does
not only embitter their affections, but
it permeates nearly every relationship
of life They are jealous, not only OF
those they love. but of others success,
position, possessions and attainments,
and rarely extend congratulations
without experiencing a momentary
pang of envy. This is most un-
fortunate disposition, and can only be
cured by strength of purpose.
They are demonstrative and ex-
tremeIy affectionate, and enjoy to It's
fullest extent the sense Of possession.
They will do anything, or make any
sacrifice, for those they love or Tor
those in trouble. Any one who can
successfully avoid arousing Wltnln
Evening star., 1925-03-09
One Mother Says

One Mother Says:
Date and walnut kisses are more
wholesome for children than candy
and are relished just as much. To
make them, beat the whites of four
eggs until stiff, add one-eighth tea
spoon of salt, and gradually add one
and one-half cups of sugar. beating
constantly. Remove the stones from
a half pound of cleaned and dried
dates, cut in small pieces, add one cup
of walnut meats cut fine. Add to the
first mixture, mix well, and drop
from a teaspoon on buttered baking
tins. one and one-half inches apart.
Bake in a slow oven about 20 minutes.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1925-03-09
INDIGESTION, GAS,
STOMACH MISERY
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets
Instant Stomach Relief!

The moment "Pape's Diapepsin"
reaches the stomach all distress
goes. Lumps of indigestion, gases,
heartburn, sourness, fullness, fiatu-
lence, palpitation, vanish.
Ease your stomach now! Correct
digestion and acidity for few
cents. Druggists sell millions of
packages,
Evening star., 1925-03-09
Ounce Custard Whip.

Make a soft custard, using two
cupfuls of rioh milk, four table,
spoonfuls of sugar. one whole egg,
beaten. and the beaten yolks of two
eggs. A little nlacaroon dust or
finely ground nuts may be stirred
into it when cooked. Pour into six
sherbet glasses and let cool. Empty
into a large bowl half a pint glass
of ounce jelly, and beat 1t little.
Add the whites of two eggs and beat
the whole until stiff. Pile this on the
custard in the glasses. A few bits
of the jelly may be saved for a
ganiSh
Evening star., 1925-03-09
Fisherman Caught.
Fen fishing is with danger fraught-
The fisherman is sometimes caught.
-Plunger the Osprey.

Seldom has Plunger the Fish Hawk
known fear. Only when King Eagle
has threatened to strike him to make
him drop a fish has Plunger known
fear. And then he has known that all
that was necessary for safety was to
let go of the fish. But now Plunger
did know fear. He had seized fish
so big and heavy that he could not
lift it from the water. and he had dis
covered that he could not let go of
Evening star., 1925-03-09
Rhubarb Jam.

One quart rhubarb, one pound figs,
two cupfuls cold water, four and one
half cupfuls sugar. Soak figs in cold
water two hours, drain and chop. Cut
rhubarb IN small pieces, add water
drained from figs and cook until ten
der. Add the figs and cook one-half
hour. Add sugar and cook until
thick. Recipe makes one quart.
Evening star., 1925-03-09

INTERESTING SHOES. BEGIN
MING AT TOP. BROWN LEATHER
WITH BAND OF CROCODILE, BLACK
AND W HITE PL E A TEL KID,
CLEOPATRA EVENING SLIPPER OF
SATIN EMBROIDERED IN GOLD
AND COLORS, WITH PASTE AND
ENAMEL BUCKLE; WHITE DOE
SKIN WITH BROWN KID BAND.
BROWN SATIN PUMP AND WHITE
KID SHOE TRIMMED WITH GREEN
PIPING AND GREEN BUTTONS.
wider choice, but you will have to
spend plenty of money. The fashion
for shorter skirts makes shoes and
Evening star., 1925-03-09

It. You see, he had sunk his claws into
it so deeply that he could not with
draw them.
Now that fish was strong. While
Plunger was struggling to lift him
from the water he was trying his best
to drag Plunger under water. Plunger
knew that if he should be dragged
under water and kept there he would
soon drown.
Plunger, the famous fisherman, was
himself caught He knew now some
thing of how the fish he had caught
in the past must have felt. But he
had no time to think about this. With
all his strength he beat those great
broad wings of his to keep himself
above water. Mrs. Plunger had
flown up the river to fish, and so she
was not in sight. There was no one
10 help him. My, how strong that fish
was! In spite of all he could do
Plunger was dragged under water. But
it was only for moment. More
frantically than ever he beat those
great wings, and reached the surface.
Plunger always had been very
proud of those great, curved, sharp
pointed claws of his. They are his
fish hooks. you know. Now for the
first time he wished they had not been
quite so LONG and quite so curved. Had
they been shorter and less curved he
Evening star., 1925-03-09

them the "green-eyed monster"--and
there are not many that can do this
will r@ver regret having chosen a
March tenth" arrival as either a mate
or a friend.
rQoS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06

entrance" was used for the first
time for any foreigner.
Two companies Of Japanese
soldiers were drawn UP at attention
on the station platform as the plain
oaKen casket was put aboard
special train for Yokohama. where
it will be. placed on the Japanese
cruiser Tama for it's journey to San
Francisco.
Members OF the diplomatic corps
and the American consulate general
were the pall-bearers and diplomats
and American colonists attended the
services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
ENGLISH, MURAT
TO BE JOINED
No Definite Announcement,
Pending Trip.

Pending a trip to New York by
A. F. Miller and Lee Roda Of Co
lumbus, Ohio, who operate the Eng
lish Theater of this city and the Hart
man at Columbus, no definite an
concerning the COM
bined management of the English
and the Murat Theaters will be
made, it was said today.
The theater executives intend to
go to New York next week for a
with the Shuberts, oper-
ating the Murat. At that time the
matter Of putting shows into Eng
lish's will be Considered.
It is understood that English's
will be the home of the legitimate
stage offerings while the Murat will
be used for music and rentals.
The Valentine Company present
English operator, is to assume con-
troll Of both houses, with Shubert
playing at English's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
PRAYER WILL BE TOPIC
COlOred Baptist Association State
Convention Continues Sessions.

Stewardship of prayer was to be
the main topic at sessions of the
Indiana State Baptist Association
(colored) convention at the Corin-
THAN Baptist Church today. DIR. G..
Jordon, FIT. Wayne, Ind, was to
preside.
The Rev. G.. H. Hawkins, moder-
ator, Of Gary, Ind, was called home
from the convention Wednesday be-
cause of the death of two of the
members of his choir from the First
Baptist Church of Gary in an au-
tomobile accident.
The Young Women's Worldly Wide
Guild closed it's meetings Wednesday
and the home and foreign missionary
meetings were to begin today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06

Vegetable Compound was left in our
car. I have taken five bottles of
the Vegetable Compound now and
j do all my homework and help with
the milking and taking care of
chickens and garden. Besides have
a fine baby girl eight months old,
just the picture Of health, and I am
feeling fine myself. You may use
this letter as testimonial and I
will answer any letters asking about
the Vegetable Compound. Mrs Os-
car f. Borgelin, Route No. 5, Forest
City, Iowa.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
SECRETARY TO SPEAK
Davis Says He Will Give Address
Here Labor Day.

James J. Davis, secretary of labor,
has informed E. J. Barker, secre-
tary-treasurer Of the State board Of
agriculture, that he will speak at the
State Playground Labor day.
A special program is being ar
ranged for Labor Day, which marks
opening of the 1925 State fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
HEALTH STAFF REDUCED
Motorization of Force Will Dispense
With Ten City Inspectors.

The staff of twenty-one board Of
health inspectors will be reduced to
eleven through motorization Of the
force, it was decided at health
board meeting Wednesday night.
The reduction will take effect Sept.
and will save $4,000 yearly.
Six inspectors will ride motor
cycles to cover the residence district.
Three men who now patrol the
suburban regions in automobiles will
continue their service while two in
spectors will walk during their tours
of duty downtown.
Bids ere advertised today for con-
struction of the s3s5.O0o city hos
pital surgery unit after the board
had approved architects plans.
Work i'll start early in the fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
RARE TRIBUTE
PAID BANCROFT
Diplomats and Military
Honor Dead Ambassador.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TOXIC, Aug. 6.-Japan today
paid honors to Americas dead am
bassador, Edgar A. Bancroft such as
heretofore have been reserved only
for the dead of her own race.
After funeral services in the little
wooden Protestant cathedral, govern
ment officials escorted the body to
the station, where the imperial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
BuiIdinq Permits

Mary McGuff, dwelling. 174S s. Ran
WA. Mary zMeGun, dwelling. 1855 s. Ran
W B. Thomas, furnace. 1852 King
,'G Aionzo letters. storeroom. 2432 Station,
, Raymond oMcFeeney, furnace. $40 N.
John Howe. furnace, 1744 Boulebard
Philip Miceln, dwelling, 523 Merrill,
:. Frank Throup. dwelling, e24 N. Denny,
,@f2F e Eo G6hrouD, dwelling 9sa N, ches-
: Clara Munson, remodel. Ola E. Iowa,
s. J. Edelen. dwelling. 1854 s. Key
Ray Carlisle. reroof. 1904 English,
T: E SE dnS dwelling. a514 s. New
cS SanIt69 J kfsjty Company repair s25
old ab5Sadd Ladies Home garage. s11e N Hi
hoSRo x 44 E Pet Merdan oQ$@ps6p ming STA
Henry Myers, addition. 1s4s Quill,
, William CULLEN. dwelling, 55o5 Win
4, wiiliss%% "a SSaillen, dwelling, 5517 Win
. R2xag33a Petroleum Company, tank, 447
| r. M. Bartholomew q OOn. QW0JuHS,
f. NJ. Bartholomew & Son. furnace,
1890 College. $500.
T. Y. Kercheval, dwelling. 1888 Con
CLOUD s. Piper, dwelling, 5e4s Carroll
Fred Marley. furnace. 1898 Stuart, 5000.
4. Bridget Mulbern. reroof. 83S Nickel,
9. H. owaEgoner, garage, OF N. Ban
David Madden. dwelling, 2136 villa,
owen Evans. reroof. 1o14 Chadwick.
r. E. Totten. garage 1441 Hiatt. $500.
:. G. c.. York, dwelling. 335 W. Twenty
C. r. Khnsick. reroof. 81 Parkview.
&C. F. Klinsiclk. .reroof. 232 Eastern,
Theodore schory. dwelling. 1882 E. Ia
Dor. 50 900.
Theodore schory, dwelling. 1873 E. Ia
King Koffee Company. barn, 1901 Cor
hell $500.
King. Kocee Company. barn. 1905 Cor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06

WASf11NG1O1N, Aug u AO ~
hrtment Of Commerce has made
nblic the following supplemental
BIT of limited commercial Glass A
roadcasting stations:
FREQ. WIZ Pow.
hll Station Keys. Met. Wat.
FIBW DR.. l.. L. Dill, Rose
lawn Addition. Lo- 40
t1Bx G EfdSf Peak, Inc Inc. ;2s6 'OO
Genesse st.. Utica Aeo oosA +
FRMU A. H. Grebe & Co;
Inc, Motor Yacht uo 900 100
FcSH 6 5aRTy S st.. f Pofs, oo
- land, Maine 117o $50 800
TWP Rio Grande Radio
Brownsville Texas 400 2142 10
wMAF. Round Hills Radio Corporation;
om Ssss Is ca haS Dee With $50 fF
hency keys. 440.9 wavelength anq l,OoO
Eatts.
The following commercial Class A
troadcasting stations were deleted
Turing July:
wMAv, Alabama Polytechnic Institute,
KFER. Auto Electric Service Company,
y, w R&Hs&ge' i Jew ". Bowler. 200 Greenwood
i've. PunXsutaWney. "a. W.T.
WDM,- Church of the Covenant Wash
nF WRR city of Dallas. Police and Fire
hgnai Department, Dallas. Texas.
WFBK, Dartmouth College. Wilder Lab
ratory Hanover N H.
KFQR, Walter Lafayette Ellis Oklahoma
Welsh Fall River. Herald Publishing
company. portable station. New England
KEW First Baptist Church. San jose
~KFoo. First Christian Church. Whittier,
. KiFPv. Heintz 81 Kohlmees, Inc. San
WBBV. Jamestown Radio Company
~ WAX ! Yah jOurnal-stocNman Company
= WPAz. John R. Koch. Charlestown. W.
WHBs. Edward William Locke. Mechan-
1 WWAo- Michigan co.lesc of Mines.
t,W55BIgF Fa.d s WI, z Miller Dance Activities
VR %eAT. r %1' milwaukee, civic Broadcast
KFOJ. Moberly High School Radio Cluo'
WoXs. Prince Walter Company Lowell,
RFRH, The Radio Shop. Grafton. n. D.
WCAG, Clyde r. Randall, New Orleans
'awRAA. signal Officers. Fifth Corps
trea FIT. Benz amin Harrison. Ind.
WON. Texas Markets and Warehouse
ieuartment. University of Texas Austin
WHBO. Y. M. G. A. Pawtucket, r. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06

w men L DENT
over and raised
myself up again
I could almost
scream with pain
in my back. One
day I was so bad
that I had to
leave my wash
ing. Once when
we had been in
town a little book
telling about Ly-
dia e. Pinkham's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
STUDENTS SHOOT PROF

WILMA. Poiand-Three students
who failed 10 pass examinations In
a high school here fired several shots
at their teachers. seriously wounding
tho nrinclnnl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
Machine ran

crossing the street. Machine ran
over one OF his legs.
Forlxner Is a writer OF historical
articles. lie was formerly Madison
County auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
TAX WORRY UNIVERSAL

LONDON-Income tax worries
must be the same the world over.
A man here said in a year he had
received forty-two forms to fill out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
FORMER MAYOR INJURED
j. l.. Forlmer Struck While Crossing
Street.
Rn TimcR SnecinI

BU IIWt6 NUttFuT
ANDERSON, Ind. Aug. 6.-John
L. Forkner, 81. twice mayor OF An
derson and writer, was slowly re.
covering today from injuries
sustained Wednesday when he was
struck by an automobile viii g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
Jury IS PERPLEXED
Fails to Agree Whether Fox Hunt
ing Is Crime or Sport.

ing Is Crime or Sport.
eU United Press
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Aug. e.
Fayette County was divided today
In the question Of whether fox hunt
hg is a crime Or a sport.
A police court jury disagreed in
the trial of William Smith, a fox
hunter, charged with malicious tres
bass. Citizens have taken sides in
he dispute and a new trial for Smith
b considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06

Crown Prince Umberto Of Italy
has been allowed $4,000 a year for
maintenance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
this W0MAN'S
REMARKABLE
Recovery
Entirely Due to Lydia E.
Pinkhan's Vegetable
Compound

My first child lived only a short
time and I was sick for year after.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06

Job Newton, business man Of
Springfield, MO-, is the oldest mem
Der Of the Order Of the Eastern
Star in America. Masons from all
over Missouri helped him celebrate
his Tooth birthday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
list OF CLASS
AAND DELETED
STATIONS GIVEN
It. Harrison Among Those
" Reported Closed in
July.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-The De
Artment of Commerce has made
nblio the following supplemental
BIT of limited commercial Glass A
roadcasting stations:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12
New Dry Head
To Start Probe
Recent Murder
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan 12.--With
the arrival here today of Samuel F..
Rutter, California prohibition di-
rdctor, Il sweeping investigation
will be started into the liquor traf-
fic ring which caused the murder
of George Turner, bootlegger
king near Santa Barbara.
Federal prohibition agents, aid
ed by police, will trace "A number
of clues, chief of which is that a
conspiracy to get Turner out of the
way was plotted by two of the
associates. An attempt will be made
to locate the girls whose pictures
were found among Turner S pos
sessions.
An examination into the charges
that state highway officials abet,
ted Turner's illegal work will also
be carried on. yhis centers on a
note purported to have been sigu-
ed by +. T. Zimmerman, inspector
of Ventura and Santa Barbara
counties, which instructed state
traffic officers to extend all pos
siblc courtesies to Turner.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-12
z DIE, I8 HURT IN LONG BEACH BLAST
Gas Explosion
Alarms Entire
HurbOr Section
by United Press Leased Wire

& LONG BEACH, Calf, Jan. r.
Two men were killed, one possibly
fatally hurt and IS seriously injur-
ed in an explosion at the new local
plant of the Southern California
Edison company today.
The dead, rmofficialIy Unidentified:
Wayne l.. Cracmer and w. j. Polk,
both of Long Beach. The dead men
were mangled and their faces torn
so that positive Identification was
difficult.
R Milton Davis was the workman
most seriously hurt. He suffered II
fractured skull which may cause
his death. All of the injured were
brought to the Seaside hospital here.
The explosion occurred when one
of the laborers attempted TO ignite
pilot light beneath a new boiler.
The light had gone out during the
night and gas had accumulated.
When the torch was applied, ter
rifle blast followed, heard all over
the harbor district.
Men were hurled in all directions.
Windows in the plant were blown
out and several thousands worth of
damage done.
Details Of the tragedy were diff
cult 10 obtain as the plant is 10
Gated acrossya drawbridge, which Of
ficials and police opened rs soon as
the blast occurred.