davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
Irving TO Forget

IIylIlS W EUl S6l
Dear Miss Lee: Could you tell me, how
me, but has gone with some other girl
for long time steady? I avoided him
for weeks. but he called me and came
over. Tonight ! saw them and my heart
broke, because / love him
Miss Lee. I never go any place or have
any friends. I am pleasant and talk
quite bit but no one cares thing about
me. / have money, car, everything.
want except the one love and friends.
Help. me to forget this man. / am 20
years old and miserable. UNHAPPY.
This man told you he loved you,
but proved he did not. That IL
enough to show he Is not worthy OF
your love. OF course, know that
doesn't help much, because girls in
love seldom stop to reason. But II
may help you to think more of how
fortunate you are that he did not de-
ceive you as he may be deceiving
this other girl-for how could any
girl be sure of his love?
When you put this man out OF
your thoughts, or back in a corner OF
your mind, you will find it easier to
make other friends. Unless you are
interested in other people, it is hard
to attract them.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
Sister Ma1y:S
Kitchen

Breakfast-Orange juice. oatmeal
with raisins, top milk, Goldfish balls,
milk toast, cocoa, coffee.
Luncheon-Scramb egg on
toast, bread and butter. spinach.
plain cookies, milk, tea
Dinner-Beef stew, cauliflower,
orange salad, peach, blancmange,
whole wheat bread, butter, milk and
coffee.
OF course the tea and coffee men,
toned in these menus are conces-
sion to the grown-ups. Every boy
and girl who is brought up with the
idea well fixed in mind that tea and
coffee have no place in the diet until
years of discretion" are reached.
will be less prone to nerves" later
in life.
Try serving the orange juice about
half an hour before breakfast to the
4-year-old member Of the family.
Run the raisins through the food
chopper before adding them to the
cereal.
The beef stew contains potatoes
and carrots. Mince the meat for the
youngest and always mash his vege-
tables we'll for him. No 4-year-old
child can be trusted to thoroughly
masticate his food. Even with the
mashing admonitions Of Chew 1t up
fine" do not come amiss.
Plain Cookies
One cup sugar, tablespoons but
ter, egg, 4 tablespoons milk, 2 cups
flour, 8 teaspoons baking powder, u
teaspoon salt, teaspoon vanilla.
Cream butter and sugar. Add egg
well beaten with milk. Mix and sift
flour, baking powder and salt. Add
vanilla to first mixture and stir in
dry ingredients. Roll on Toured
board as thin as possible. Cut with
biscuit cutter and bake on an oiled
and Toured sheet in a hot oven.
Peach Blancmange
Two cups peach pulp, y cup
sugar, tablespoons cornstarch, *
teaspoon salt, 2 eggs (whites).
Heat peach pulp and sugar to the
boiling point. Stir in cornstarch
stirred to a smooth paste with colo
water enough to pour easily. Cook
fifteen or twenty minutes. Remove
from the fire and add salt. Add
whites Of eggs beaten until stiff and
dry. Turn into a mold and chill.
Serve with boiled custard made with
yolks of the eggs.
Copyright. 1924. NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12

Beauty is splendid 1t ought to be
In every home, as the contents / think
would be the means of saving hun
dreds of dollars to the poor of this
country. You have my congratulations,
etc."
CLEVELAND, OHIO: c. v. Mis-
chelle, 2S07 w 18th ST., writes: .tRe-
ceived the Health and Beauty Book
and | must say it means more than
money to me. For two weeks suffered
with neuralgia, toothsche and great
pain in my side. / took Su-thol Tab
let's and the next day I felt like new
man. could not imagine how such
pain could disappear in one day. 2
recommend Su-thol Tablets to be the
best for such cases, etc."
FORT wADswoRTH, LONG
| ISLAND, N. Y: Mrs. Anna France
schim, Quarters No. "a, writes: Last
March after taking two bottles of Men
tho Laxene my husbands bronchial
cough stopped and also catarrh of the
head was gone, from using Mentho-
Laxene Salve. He just completed his
third box of Cardiol Tablets for rheu-
matism, and it has left him; while at
the same time, IL helped his knee a
great deal The has had water" on the
left knee for three years.. Now he is
going to take Cadomene for general
build-up tonic. He is q Hospital Stew
ard and recommends these medicines
to all who seem to need them. Words
are Inadequate to praise these good
medicines, ETC."
UTICA, NEW YORK: Mrs. Fred w.
Lorraine, 527 Tiiden Ave-, writes: ssJust
few words of praise for 5-grain Ar
bolone Tablets which started taking
July 30th: At that time weighed just
200 pounds. / now weigh 1874 pounds,
Have lost 16 pounds from July 30 to
August 80. Ny indigestion has gone,
also the shortness of breath and dizzy
spells / formerly had, and / feel 100
per cent better in every way. ] will
to me by atty person that feels at all
skeptical, as I know what they have
done in just one month for me"
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK: Mr..
Patrick Dunn, 1888 Prospect St, writes !:
"I Am writing this letter to let you
know what I think OF that wonderful
medicine sBalmwort Tablets They
sure are great for kidney and bladder
trouble, Tor after using two boxes
am entirely weI1 About six weeks ago
a gold settled in the region OF my kid
neys and suffered most intense pains
sharp, knife like pains shot through
my back until / could moi sleep, eat
or work. / also recommend Mentho-
Laxene, ms one of my children had a
severe cough, and after trying numer-
1ns remedies without success, the
above medicine entirely relieved her,
which speaks volumes for Mentho- Lax
enc, etc"
| Information: If your regular drug
mentioned by DR.. baker the following
lcan do do Hooks Dependable Drug
;lStores- Goldsmith Bros, Henry y
Huder, Hlaags Cut Price Drug Stores,
and alI frood druggists everg where.
--Adxerfise1nent
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12

OF Williamsport, Ind, whose mar
riage will take place Saturday.
Other guests will be Miss Betty Bru-
baker, Miss Dorothy Arndt, William
Goltra, Adolph Seidensticker Jr. and
Porter Seidensticker.
A surprise birthday anniversary
party was given Tuesday evening
for Charles e. Curola, 1853 w.
Thirty-Third ST., by Mrs. Curola
and relatives. The house was ar
ranged with pink sweet peas. The
appointments were in pink and
white. Misses Molla and Laura
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
Reform Idea

Dear Martha Lee: am young high
school girl, II years old. I am in love
bad habits but think I can break him
MY people do not want me to marry
him, because they want me to finish
dor JANE.
Finish school, by all means, Jane.
Neither you nor this boy should be
thinking OF marriage for few years.
And, Jane, when you are ready to
marry, don't, If you value your hap
piness and peace OF mind. marry
man you intend to reform. If any
reforming is done, let him do it on
his own volition, before marriage.
Give him plenty of time to prove
his good faith, and don't make any
rash promises. If he is not willing
to rid himself of his bad habits on
the chance that 1t may help him win
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
Fashion
Suggests

Though the most popular neck
line of the moment is the V-cut,
there are many designers who cling
to the ssallow bateau or Jenny line.
Crystal fringe in very short
lengths is one of the most approved
ways OF trimming a dancing frock.
Silk fringe is equally good on crepes
for day wear.
Very wide striped flannel makes
a straight coat type of dress that is
very popular with schoolgirls.
An interesting ensemble combines
a long green coat and a dress of
green and gray plaid, banded with
the. plain material.
Vanity bags for evening come IN
flower shapes and colors and hang
from long velvet ribbons.
Jabots Of brilliant colors ake used
on all white and all black frocks.
The smart black evening gown of
the moment is spangled or lightened
up with rhinestones or brilliantly
colored flowers.
Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, Inc.l
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12

Ting solo by Miss Elizabeth Peterson,
vocal numbers by Robert F. Lewis
and piano numbers by Miss Mary
Ella Barton. Papers were read by
Mrs. c. G. Spurriel. on Island of
Gotland''; Mrs. Clyde Young. "Swed-
ish Poetry; and Mrs. Salem D. Clark
Noted Swedish Characters. Special
guests were Mrs. j. G.. Karstadt,
Mrs. G. w. Bilyeu, Miss Peterson
and Miss Barton. Mrs. ]. e. An
drews assisted the hostess.
Drill Team ef Golden Rule Lodge
No. 25 was to entertain Thursday
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
neqanSle
NOTE FROM MABEL CARTER TO
JAMES CONDON

1t has come, Jimmie boy, just as
1 told you it would. The time has
come when you have to make the
great sacrifice for me or turn me
out in the world to eventually bt
murdered by that brute OF man who
still calls himself my husband.
He is out, Jim. Some way he has
escaped. had letter from him
today saying he is on his way to kill
me, and oh, Jim, I'm afraid, I'm
afraid. I sit here with my teeth
chattering, and am cold although
the perspire tion is standing ON my
face in beads.
You must take me away. Jimmie
boy, just as soon as ybu can.
There is a boat sailing for South
America before caybreak tomorrow
morning. We must leave on it.
Jim, have no one in the whole
world to help me but you. You are
not going to fail me now, are you?
MABEL.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12

evening with card party in Train
mems hall, e. Washington and
Cruise SITS.
The Ladies Altar Society Of st.
Catherine parish arranged a card
party for Thursday afternoon and
evening in the hall. Shelby and Ia
Dor SITS.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the SStn
Division planned to give card party
Thursday evening at 8 at the home
of Mrs. Alice Richards. 1915 College
Ave.
Magnolia Circle No. 4 gave a card
party Thursday afternoon at Red
Mems hall. Morris and Lee SITS.
The Alvin P. Hovey w. r. G. will
hold it's regular meeting Friday aft
ernoon at 2 at the G. A. r. Home.
Mrs. Nellie Stumph win be in charge.
Marion Council 1888, Security Bepe-
fit Association, planned to give a
card party at Eagles Hall, SO w.
Vermont ST., Thursday evening.
s%e II
The Y. p. G. OF st. Roch's Church
will give lucky valentine dance
and card party at their hall. 5000 s..
Meridian St., Friday night. The Red
Ball Company furnishes bus service.
leaving the terminal on Kentucky
Ave. at s, S:45, $50 and 1915 p. M,
also return service. Free transportar
tion will be furnished to and from
the s. Meridian car line.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12

ReId and, If possible, offer an improved
formula to the public, free from the
usual -depressants and yet cap
able of giving quick pain relief. As a
result Su-thol Tablets, pronounced
''soothe-all," )" have attained a wide and
ever increasing circle Of enthusiastic
users, who agree that these tablets are
the best ever used for the quick relief
Of certain painful conditions, and with
out harmful after effects.
Mrs. G. writes: "I have been
using Su-thol Tablets for headache and
neuralgia due to bad cold and have
received wonderful results. May l ask
If you will kindly recommend a medi-
cine that will aid in overcoming an
oily skin that Is covered repeatedly
with fostering pimples 7"
Answer: / suggest Sulpherb Tab
let's, as q laxative, blood improving
treatment. These tablets contain puri-
fed sulphur, calcium and vegetable ex-
tracts that produce very satisfactory
results.
r. j. C. writes "Owing to financial
trouble, / greatly 0verworked myself
during the past two years. and for
some months have been In nervous
state and run down hysicaily. Am
shortness of breath and severe nervous
headache. Can you help me 2"
Answer The aid produced by TAX
ing Cadomene Tablets should soon
bring back natural health and strength.
Try theml
4. A. P writes: 81 am employed as
brakeman, and being out in all sorts
Of weather have developed muscular
rheumatism, which nothing seems to
help. What should I do for itf"
Answer / suggest Cardi0l Tablets,
4 uon-secret formula that has proven
most effective In correcting rheumatic
affections For quick relief Of the Npain
Take Sa-thol Tablets
S. A. X. asks "Will you kindly tell
me what viii help to relieve pain and
distress due to poor action Of the kid
neyss / have backache and stiffness
Of joints and muscles. My sleep is dis
furbed by bladder irritation."
Answer / am reasonably sure that
such condition can be greatly bene-
fted by nsiDg Balmwort Tablets and
suggest that you try them.
D. L. B. asks: Can you tell me
how to reduce weightf When mar
ried / only weighed 118 pounds. In
two years have gained and now weigh
1872 pounds
Answer; ArboloDe Tablets Is the
peaseine hare recommended during
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
LIQUOR MAKING CHARGED
George Irish Arrested in Raid on
Home.

George Irish, 2047 N. New Jersey
St., was under arrest today, charged
with manufacturing liquor. Police
Lieutenants Richter and Esenhut
said they found ten gallons Of gin, a.
gin-mixing plant and strips Of labels
for marking bottles Gordon Dry
Gin," in the attic at his home. Po-
lice say such liquor frequently is
sold as as imported from Cuba
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12

BH 1fDfe8 SDeot0b
TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Feb. H.
Word has been received here Of the
death Of Patrick Fl. Daley. 7Ss re-
tired Pennsylvania engineer at
West Palm Beach, Fla He Was a
resident here man|y years,
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
Muncie W Glvenu $4,000
Bp Times SpeciaJ

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 12.-Lccal z.
NJ. c. A. was rejoicing today over
the $4,000 gift of Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Ball, which will make It
possible for the association to be-.
gin immediate work upon erection
Of its new building. Site for the
building was purchased some time
ago.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
LETTERS To DIR. BAKER

BATTLE CREEK, MICH: Mr.. Matt.
Ryan, 30 Garfield Ave, writes "I
have been using Cadomene- Tablets,
also Sulpherb Tablets and find they
are doing me a great amount Of good
/ had been bothered with constipation
and was always full OF gas / got so
miserable that / did not care to work,
and at night the pressure on my chest
was such that I thought l would choke,
but I feel hundred per cent better
now. etc.
OGDEN UTAH: Mr.. J: Collier, 148
suffering with rheumatism in her
hands / purchased a tube Of Men
tho Laxene Salve, from which she
seems to have benefited very much.
Your beautiful book. Health aud
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12

Martha Lee CO
Reforming Husband
Is Hea7tMeaking Task

At IL, the idea of marrying and reforming him
like the wonderful and romantic opportunity
earth, to young girl
At 27, the who has married to reform him
realizes it is the most disheartenng task earth
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12

R e G a riding
P a i n Relief:
A few years
a go so many
d TT espond-
ents request
ed in ( orma-
ton regard
ing pain rem
edies, that my.
associates and
s e If deter
mined to ex-
. \
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
Add Baking Soda

If baking soda is added to the
water in which beans are soaked
they will be soft in about half the
usual time.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
Watering Ferns

For watering ferns use water with
the chill. just taken off, especially in
winter when the house is artifcially
heated.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
Removes Stains

A paste Of cornmeal and vinegar
will remove fruit stains from the
hands.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12
This Advertisement of
Health Questions Answered
BY Dr. Lewis Baker

is Pubs so tina the
<Hovva When To Use %
BamWo
sulpheb Minyo HypeNucIane,
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12

Letter From James Condor to
Sally Atherton.--Left on Her
Desk at Office.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12

Mr.. F. H. Fricke, whose address
is 625 Pontiac Bldg, St. Louis, Mo-,
writes under the date of June Is,
t924:-
MY family and myself have had
splendid results from your Pe,ru-na
Wt are newT without it IN our
home. / wouldn't take thousand
dollars for what it has done for
my fanssiy and myself. When I
contract a cold I Immediately take
dose of Pe-ru-na and get relief.
/ recommend Pe-ru-na everywhere"
For coughs, colds, catarrh and ca
tarrhal conditions gen tally
Pe-ru-na has been recognized as re-
liable for over fifty years.
Sold Everywhere
Tablets O. Liquid
Send cuass pcsRnks t. THE PE-Rly-lsA
COMPANY, CqllmnAEazs 0hfR. for hpuk %
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12

you. then he would be dangerous
risk as a husband.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12

NEXT-Letter from Sally Ather-
ton to John Alden Prescott.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12

Jabots Of brilliant colors ale used
on all white and all black frocks.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12

Vanity bags for evening come IN
flower shapes and colors and hang
from long velvet ribbons.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-12

sen1 caaes pcsRngs e TIE PE-fglJ-NA I
Evening star., 1925-01-31
Query the Promoter,

Determine how much of his own
money the promoter is putting into
his scheme before you decide to risk
yours. Don't take his word for it
make him prove it.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
BY STUART y. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. January SIT was
stated a week ago that the Wall
street position had been greatly i'm
proved by the sharp fall in large
part of the share list occurring be-
tween the first week of January and
the end of the third week. The truth
of this statement has been manifested
in the course of prices since Saturday
last. The investment element has
continued a minor factor, but the spec
ulative forces have gained fresh
energy and courage and have made
rather impressive display in the va
rious stocks picked out for leadership.
Outside the stock exchange the
chief features have been the rise in
the May wheat option above S2.05 a
bushel, the heavy exports of gold and
the more uneven course of the trade
movement.
bumper Wheat Crop Is Expected.
In the wheat market the distinc-
tion has been drawn between futures
representing the old crop and those
representing the new. While the May
option has been soaring, the Sep
tember option has been coming down.
This reflects the opinion that there is
not enough wheat left over from 1923,
=,
accommodate the requirements Of the
world during the next six months
But at the same time it reflects the
feeling that, under the stimulus of
abnormally high prices. the produc-
ing area of the world will be in
creased in the coming season and
that consuming nations will be forced
to curtail their buying orders.
Flight of Gold Continues
Between s90,000,000 and 500, ,00o, 900
gold has gone out to India, Aus
tralia and Europe in the month of
January; that is at the annual rate
of over $1,000, 100000. We are thus
witnessing the beginning of the equili-
zation OF the worlds gold stock which
has so often been predicted during the
last two years, and has been well
coined as the remedy against a posi-
BILE gold imitation. 1t is quite out of
reason to consider a gold exodus
keeping on at the pace of the last
month. Still, even If the United
States in 1925 were to lose 81 600, ,00O,-
900 in gold 1t would still have s3,20O,-
100000 left, in comparison with
$500. 100000 in 1914.
Period of Low Money Rates Past.
From this the conclusion seems
proper that If the gold export move
ment is to assume proportions suffi-
cient to affect money and investment
conditions, this result is some dis
tance off Nevertheless, the gold ship
ments are another factor supporting
the contention that the period of ex-
tremely low money rates, lasting
through the Summer and Autumn of
1924, and which were the incentive
back of the big investment demand,
is over. Investment securities are
not going down, but neither are they
going up-that is. with the exception
Evening star., 1925-01-31
Reports on January Business
Are Proving Bit Disappointing
Commercial Buyers appear to Haze
Filled Present Needs-Stocks Do
WeII-Grain Is Feature.

of some bonds of the second grade
which offer an attractive interest re-
turn, and some of the industrial pre-
ferred shares which are in the same
position.
The mercantile reviews at the week
end continue to speak of the main
business situation in favorable terms.
But the Dun's summary qualifes by
saying that the results for the open
ing month of the year have not met
the most optimistic forecasts. The
fact seems to be that a great many
commercial buyers have filled their
requirements well ahead and have
partially withdrawn from the market.
There has been no overbuying as
there was two years ago. But the
picture which was commonly drawn
after the national elections, OF a
steadily expanding business volume,
looks to have been exaggerated.
Interest In Steel Less Keen
An advance of 81 ton has been
reported in certain steel lines. On
the other hand, scrap iron-often an
important indication of the market
has gone lower, and more is heard
about the competition of foreign
products in the pig iron trade This,
along with the United States Steel
statement for the final quarter of last
wear, which was none too favorable
has mat sentiment less keen than
it was ,er the prospects for the
steel industry. The question arises
again whether, in the case of some
of the independent companies, prices
can be increased enough to offset ad-
ditional costs and leave an adequate
profit margin
Oils Have Their Innings
If, on the other hand, Wall street
has lost some of it's interest in steel,
it has made up for it in the enthusi-
asm displayed over oil. The oil shares
have dominated the weeks market
from first to last, for three very
good reasons. First, this was the
quarter which took the least part
in the speculative campaign last
Spring and Summer, and hence in
which there was the least element
of imitation. Second, the statistical
position in the oil trade has been
slowly but surely improving for a
month or more past. Third, oil prices
have been going up, and this ad-
vance finds the principal oil COM
panies with unusually large reserves
on hand, accumulated at a low av-
erage Just what this means for
inventories is hard to say, but 1t GER
tainly means great deal, and the
market for the oil shares has had
this in mind more than anything else
Year of Consultations Seen.
One prophecy which certain good
judges are venturing is that 1925 will
be stamped as a year for consolfda-
tions, not only in the railway field,
but in the industrial field as we'll
We have had the formation of the
new Nickel Plate system, following
the important consolidation of the
Gulf coast lines. Other similar COM
binations are looked for in the COM
; ing months.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
PRICES HOLD FIRM
At CENTER MARKET
Only Changes in Week Are
Higher Charges for Eggs
and Fowl.

Miserable condition OF the streets
about the market and the country
roads continue to make it difficult
properly to handle products and re-
ceipts Of certain commodities are
light.
Price of eggs advanced during the
week because of weather conditions,
while price of live fowls experienced
an almost unprecedented advance
because of demands in New York,
where an embargo has been placed
upon fowls from five States beca use
of disease.
This mornings prices of most COM
modities were about the same as
early in the week. prices of live fowls
and eggs being the notable eXcep-
tions.
Today's "hOIesale Prices.
Butter-Fancy, tub, 47a50; prints,
55a57; store packed. 20a25.
Eggs-F'ancy, selected, candled. 5Sa
60: average receipts, 56a57; storage,
4Sa5O.
Poultry, alive-Roosters, 16; Spring
chickens, 2Sa3O; fowls, S3a34; ducks,
loa2O; keats, young, 50a70 each /;
geese, 15a20
Dressed-Fresh killed Spring chick
ems, 30a52; roosters, 30a32; fowls.
81; turkeys, 40a45; ducks, 25a2S;
geese, 20a25; CapOns, 40a4o.
Live stock-Calves, choice, 13a14;
medium, 10a11; thin, 6a7; lambs,
Spring, 13; live hogs. Sa12.
Meats-Beef, 12a1S; veal, 12a20;
lambs, 26a30; hogs, Halt: loins. goa
-; hams, 20a22, and shoulders, Halls.