davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-11
Improvement Resolution No. 12asa.

Jan. 80 1925.
Improvement Resolution No. 1922.
TWELFTH STREET,
From East Property Line Of Tecumseh
Except the intersections of jefferson
Avenue. Beville Avenue. keystone Avenue,
Tacoma Avenue and Temple Avenue.
wit sRS pav Hs5pha sae
Concrete or Brick, laid on a 6-inch gravel
concrete foundation from curb-line to curb
line % a uniform width of "a feet: grad
ing and paving the wings of the intersect-
ing street and alleys in a similar manner
and to the widths as shown on plan pro,
viding 178 lin. fl. of 4x18-ineh Stratified
Limestone Marginal Stone: and resetting
13 manhole tops to grade.
Also extending all water. gas. sewer and
other private service connections to prop
e1ty line. where not already in.
All to be as shown on plan and as
specified.
All work done in the making of said
described public improvements shall be in
accordance with the terms and conditions
Of the Improvement RESOLUTIONS as num-
Works on the above named day. and the
detailed drawings, plans. prodles, and
be seen in the office of said Board Of
Public Works of the City of Indianapolis.
The said Board Of Public Works has
its office in said City as the time and
place for the public consideration of the
proposed Improvement, at which time said
Board Of Public Works will hear all per-
sons Interested. or whose property is liable
to be assessed for said Improvement, and
will determine whether the benefits to the
property liable to be assessed for such Inn
prCvement and the benefits to the City of
Indianapolis viii equal the estimated cost
thereof
BY order of the Board of Public Works
CHARLES E. COFFIN,
w. H. FREEMAN
NJ j. SPENCER
Board of Public Works. City of Indian
apolis.
Feb. 4 II. 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

indianapolis. Ind Feb 8. 1925.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice 10 hereby given by the Board OF
Public Works of the City of Indianapolis.
Indiana that 1T is desired and deemed
necessary to make the following described
public improvements in the City of Indian
apolis as authorized by the following
numbered Improvement resolutions
adopted by said Board on the End day of
February. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-11
Improvement Resolution No. 1898.
TWELFTH STREET.

From east property line CT Keystone Ave
nue..
TO west property line of Temple Avenue
BY curbing both sides of the roadway
with Stratif1ed Limestone. Berea Sandstone.
Granite or 6x24-inch Concrete curb to a
uniform width of "a feet: curbing the
wings of the intersecting alleys In a sim
liar manner and to the widths as shown on
plan: providing 10 lineal feet of 6-foot
radius granite corners; and resetting 4
iron inlets to curb grade.
specified
described public improvements shall be in
accordance with the terms and conditions
of the Improvement Resolutions. as num-
bered. adopted by the Board of Public
Works on the above named day. and the
detailed drawings plans. profles and speci-
1cations which are on file and may be seen
in the office of said Board of Public
Works of the City of indianapolis
The said Board of Public Works has
fixed Friday. Feb. 27. 1926. 2 100 d. M, at
it's office In said city as the time and place
for the public consideration of the pro-
posed Improvement at which time said
Board Of Public Works win hear all per-
sons interested or whose property Is :ia-
BILE to he assessed for said Improvement
and will detevnaine whether the benefits to
Ia property liable to be assessed for such
Improvement and the benefits tO the city
OF Indianapolis will equal the estimated
BY order Of the Board of Public Works
CHARLES e. COFFIN
FREEMAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-11
Improvement Resolution No. 1906

St.,
To south property line of Michigan st.
with Wooden Block. Asphalt, Asphaltic-
Concrete or Brick: laid on a 6-inch gravel
concrete foundation from eur9 II iIne ~
grading and paving the wings of the Il
tersecting alleys in similar manner ann
to the widths as shown on plan; providing
stone Marginal Stone; constructing new
manhole; constructing ! catch basin, in
Guiding inlet top proyiding I new iron
pipe with connexions made to. inlet catch
basin and manhoes as shown on plan
resetting / iron inlet to curb grade; and
resetting l manhole top to grade
Also extending all water. gas. sewer
and other private service connections to
property liz. where not already in.
All to be as shown on plan and as
Contractor in submitting his bid must
submit separate bid per So. I'd. for brick
cutters that can be relaid. to be allowed
All work done in the making of said
described public improvements shall be
in accordance with the terms and condi-
numbered, adopted by the Board of Public
Works on the above named day. and the
9etalled Drawings. plans. pr7ohles and specl-
seen in the Office of said Board of Public
Works of the City of Indianapolis
The said Board Of Public Works has
fixed Wednesday, March IL. 1925. 2 D. m,
place for the public Consideration of the
proposed Improvement. at which time said
Board of Public Works will hear all per-
See to bg CD or SAID Is &
and will determine whether the benefits
to the property liable to be assessed for
such Improvement and the benefits to the
City of Indianapolis will equal the. esti-
By order Of The Board Of Pgblie Works
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-11
EARN LANDS

96-ACRE farm in johnson County. Groom
house. 4Sx50 barn, other buildings.
land in high state of cultivation with
March possession. Write VIOLA MAY
BROWN. Bargersv:lle. Ind, r. r. No. /
Evening star., 1925-11-16
|lAdpises WtDes|
to MGke the
II Proptder Feel
More Welcome
|DorothyDix
Hnbby's Place
Ia In tho
Home, Too
Why Should Wives Feel That They Have Exclu
sive Rights to Use of Home?-Husband Seldom
Has Even One Room to Himself

IT
sssu s s 1 @ e. rig
% s1S ss" Sss H %
She S @ ns @ @ o~ ss ss the s @
e s
Sshsr a shoaa a 1 n s s h % taste in
$s an:
T. % of @ s hot fs T: n @ :ss % 2 tns
s ye few W pe m M a Tse ns T n wh % even @ % Wfs lhu
7 money yH hsep
the @ n dS house S even There Of 9 & ns 5 0ws % % he sHs4u n % S
known many who
s,% @ @ @ Il
seS ''' anu
of their Rs1ss ah over their best suits and parked 'ns SILK
s1t hsa fSHss sa: shs Ssa s1 IF
hisf paas a
ten sss aa @ % sy sS ,s a viii
the hs' aas % Soo S
a~ living ffa VIII f6
.i V s.s sss .
& h iss% has ' hat
and @ I : % s ~5s @ dumb S
kinspeo downon
MANY
s to as settle friends ha Th9 little s to % 4 hs n H @ saas @
she na an" s % % s Of |
hs s s rsn % his his % sss his
oo% n o 6n % ha 5 s h ay a AFRAID f ask e
come.
onh TO
Perhaps
II had rights privileges
It
Evening star., 1925-11-16

that you'd be stampeded with invita-
tiOns. and I was right"
Fay gave him a smile. but her
thoughts were elsewhere. She wished
more than anything in the world that
she was going with Dean Hamilton
The thought Of being alone with him
OF sitting beside him as they took the
trail into the mountains, had a thrill
in 1t that she could not quite under
stand.
There was a sudden alarming wist
fulness in her feeling about Dean. In
her wish to be with him she had NOT
once thought about trying to fascinate
him, Of trying her Widows wiles upon
him. She wanted to be with him no
cause she felt that she could really
like him. Beside him the other men
she had met seemed callow and unin-
teresting. She wanted to know Dean
Hampton better, and he seemed de-
termined that she shouldn't. II was
as though the fascinating disguise
that she had adopted had trapped her
She had succeeded in fascinating
every man but the one she reallv
wanted to attract. He obviously die
approved Of her; no doubt thought OF
her as an experienced fiirt. He must
feel that way or he wouldn't be nav.
ing 30 much attention to Elsie Norris
AS she reached this point in her
thoughts Fay brought herself up with
jerk.
What on earth is the matter with
me?" she asked herself seriously. "If
I'm not careful I'm going to end by
falling in love with Dean Hampton.
and that would never do"
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1925-11-16

Sachet and case. Some women put a
few drops of perfume on the lining
occasionally. This has the same effect
as the Sachet powder, and IT can be
renewed more readily.
Gift Cases.
Lingerie cases make delightful
Christmas or trousseau presents. One,
two or an entire set may be included
in a gift. For instance, a case for
nightgowns, one for princess slips
sometimes called costume slirs) and
one for step-ins or for envelope che
misses make good three-piece set. BY
including another case for handker-
chiefs and another for gloves, a five
piece set is completed. a set of glove
and handkerchief cases makes a good
couplet to go together.
Hints for Trimming.
Embroidery or filet may be used to
ornament the cases. If initials are
wanted the old English alphabet that
is being developed in filet for readers
of this paper will be found appropri-
ate for crochet or stitch work.
The filet will show to best advantage
if lined with colored silk.
Cases to Fit Spaces.
When making lingerie cases for your
own bureaus have them At the space
without crowding. Allow for sufficient
room between them so that contents
of any one can be arranged without
disturbing another. Make each case
ample so that it will completely en-
velope articles inside. Bureaus with
drawers so fitted with cases are trim
and attractive.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
Clues to Character
BY J. o. ABERNETHY.
Eyes and Muscular System.

Eyes Of great observers, such as
scientists and naturalists, are gener-
ally smaller than those of artists, and
the eye bones of observers project
more than do those Of artists, and
this causes the eyeball really to seem
smaller. The reason they appear small
is that the brows project beyond them
in such a manner as to hide their
real size, as is often the case in
mechanics and scientists.
The true development of the eyeball
may be ascertained by the appearance
of the flesh and muscles that surround
it and by the arching of the brows.
for the brows are more highly arched
when the ball is large.
If the ball is large. the cheek just
below the eye will be we'll filled out
even in old age. If the ball is small,
this part of the cheek will appear
sunken.
Every one knows there is a great
diversity in the size. shape and color
Of the eyes. Their differences will be
found to accord with the general mus
cular endowment of the entire or
ganism. for as the eye and its at
tachments are the facial representa-
tives of the muscular system, so the
larger the eye ball and its attachments
the more will be this system through
out. The smaller the eyeball the
more deficient will be the muscular
tissue.
Copyright. 1q25.)
Evening star., 1925-11-16
BEDTIME STORIES
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS

that those hunters and that dog would
be looking for him.
They must have given up" said
Bobby to himself. Probably they
have decided that I am too smart for
them, so it is useless to try to get
me. L have fooled them so often that
they should know by this time that
trying to get me Is a waste Of time
Well, it certainly is good to be let
alone for one night. l can't get fat
If l have to run every night. I'll run
the fat off faSten than l can put it
on. / don't see what they hunt me
for anyway. | mind my own busi-
ness and never have done them any
harm, so 1 don't see why they cannot
leave me alone. Mm-m-m I'm, these
beechnuts are sweet. Nothing nicer
in the Green Forest than ripe beech
nuts. Hello, what is that?'
Bobby stopped eating beechnuts and
listened. There 1t was again, the
swapping of stick. And then Bobby
saw light bobbing along between the
trees. Those hunters were looking
for him after all. But why hadn't he
heard that dog? Bobby no sooner
asked himself that question than he
did hear that dog. That dog began
to bark, and he was so near that his
voice seemed to be in Bobby's very
ears. Bobby didn't stop to do any
more wondering. He took to his heels,
and how he did run, Bobby is stout
and he looks clumsy, but like his big
cousin, Buster Bear, he can run sur
prislngly fast for short distance. He
didn't dare climb a tree because those
hunters We're so near
Now the reason that Bobby had not
heard that dog before was that that
dog and those hunters had not enter
ed the Green Forest until late that
night and then they had come in from
a direction which did not lead them
across Bobby's trail until they were
close to him. This time they were
between Bobby and the Laughing
Brook, so he had no chance to seek
the friendly water to wash away his
scent. Neither was there handy the
track of Yowler the Bob Cat or anv
one else wherewith to get that dog
mixed. Bobby was scared Yes, sir,
Bobby Coon was badly scared this
time. He was so scared that he
couldn't think. He had quite lost his
wits, as the saying is.
And at last when he was putting
and blowing and quite in despair he
stepped on something sharp. 1t hurt.
but he didn't mind that. Right that
instant he recovered his wits. That
was sharp reminder of something
he had quite forgotten.
Copyright. 1925)
Evening star., 1925-11-16
What TomorrowMeans to,You
BY MARY BLAKE.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
difficult to diagnose, they are over
cast and indicate uncertainty. 1t
would be polite to do only those
things that you are accustomed to do.
and no excursion should be contem-
plated into fresh fields and pastures
new" The signs denote that condi-
tons will not affect material issues
so much as they will influence the
emotions. 1t is probable that You will
experience d depressing sense of dis
satisfaction, and this, if encouraged,
will engender the what 's-the.use
attitude, other than which there is
none more inimical to the interests of
the indiidual or the community.
Children born tomorrow are, accord
ing to the signs, destined to suffer
considerably from the ailments of in
fancy. Given, however, well regulated
nutrition and ample outdoor airs there
is nothing in their horoscope of a
physical character 10 cause alarm or
worry. Temperamentally, they prom
ise to be normal, although, intellect
ually, they may develop a love for
or a high appreciation of art in one of
its many ramifications. This tendency
is liable to reveal itself at a rather
early age, and while in an incipient
stage it should not be suppressed. but
encouraged. These children, If their
good impulses are properly stimulated.
will probably excel and prove of
benefit to the human race.
If tomorrow is your birthday you
experience emotion and sympathetic
impulses. If your actions We're on
par with your sentiment you would
achieve a reputation second to none
for charity and loving kindness. Un-
fortunately, your emotional spasms
are rarely translated into deeds.
When such an opportunity presents
itself you become suddenly conscious
of your own needs and forget those
of others. Verbally, you are generous
and unselfsh; actually, you are mer-
cenary and a devotee of the principle
that charity begins at home"
You are shrewd, persevering and
ambitious, gifted with a keen per-
ception and an unerring judgment.
You make friends very readily, but do
not retain their friendship for any
length of time. Misled by your dis
play of feeling, they at first adore
you. but soon change their sentiments
when your lack of sincerity becomes
| palpable.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Alexander Brown, banker;
William A. Anthony, scientist; Fred
! erick Leypoldt, photographer; Tom
! Taggart, politician; William Barnes,
politician; Giuseppi Campanari, op-
cratic baritone.
Evening star., 1925-11-16
HE TOOK TO HIS HEELS, AMI
HOW HE DID RUN!

was doing his best to lay up plenty of
fat under that fur coat of his so that
when he should awake in the spring
when food was scarce he would be
able to get along in some degree of
comfort.
Then, too, perhaps Bobby thought
each night that those hunters, having
been fooled so often would give up.
Anyway, Bobby didn't worry enough
about them to stay at home. The very
night after Yowler the Bob Cat had
managed to get even with him, Bobby
was out again. This time, however,
he kept his ears open for warning
that that dag was after him. and as
he munched beechnuts he planned
just what he would do if that dog
should come barking along his trail
that night. He didn't doubt that he
would hear that dog long time before
he could get near enough to be at all
dangerous. He knew that that dog
would bark the very instant that his
nose was tickled by the scent left by
Bobby in his tracks. Usually that
was far behind Bobby, and so he
had plenty of time to decide what to
do and where to go. 1t didn't pop
into Bobby's head that anything diff
pened that way so often that Bobby
had the feeling that it always would
happen that way.
But that is where Bobby Coon made
d mistake. That things happen just
so over and over again is no proof
that they always will happen just So
1t is all right to expect them to hap
pen Just so, but he who is wise will
be prepared in case they do not hap
pen lust so. Bobby had been out
ever since the Black Shadows had
reached the Green Forest and now it
was 70 late that he didn't think there
was any longer 80 much as a chance
Evening star., 1925-11-16

Lingerie cases will be found i'm
Intensely helpful in keeping bureau
drawers tidy. They may be costly
accessories, made of silk and lace. or
they may be inexpensive and consist
merely Of a double fold of white ma
terial neatly scanned and folded in two
As far as their usefulness is concerned,
one is as good as the other. However,
there turks in the hearts of most
women a desire for beauty that spurs
them on to making accessories beauti-
ful. especially when this can be done
within the purse limits. and those of
time also.
There are several styles of lingerie
cases that meet these requirements.
Fortunately uniformity is not neces-
sary. Cases may differ in the ma
tsrials as much as they do in sizes and
shapes, unless made up in sets when
the goods and style of trimming match.
Separate lingerie cases offer q good
opportunity to utilize leftover pieces
from dainty gowns, odds and ends of
lining silks, remnants of white goods,
bits of lace, insertion and edging.
Directions for Making.
Some Of the latest French lingerie
cases for nightgowns are made of one
straight piece Of material, embroidered,
lined, and then folded either twice or
three times. If the latter, one fold is
the flap. White linen. fine muslin, silk
and pongee are favorite fabrics for
outside of cases. The inside generally
IS silk. which is often quilted. When
the lining has a piece of cotton wad-
ding between it and the outside,
sprinkle sachet powder well over the
wadding, and you have combination
Evening star., 1925-11-16
CHAPTER XIV.
EaY Takes Stock.

Fay did not know herself just how
she felt toward Dean Hampton. There
were times when she felt that she
hated him, and wanted him to notice
her only because she wanted to
triumph over him. There were times
when she felt that to see his cold gray
eyes soften as they rested upon her
was the one thing she wanted out Of
her undertaking.
And yet so far as Dean Hampton
was concerned, Fay simply did not
exist. Not that he was rude to her
nor that he pointedly avoided her. but
he simply had nothing to do with her.
And always It seemed to her he was
with Elsie. On each occasion that the
crowd OF young people at the inn
were together he and Elsie were
paired off as though by common con-
sent. Often when they were not aware
Of IT Fay observed Elsie while she was
with Dean, and she could not help
noticing that, for Dean, Elsie exag-
gerated her attitude Of unsophistica-
ton. With him she was wide-eyed in.
nocence personified, and all her pretty
little naive tricks We're brought out
for his benefit
Fay wondered if Dean actually ad-
mired Elsie's type. There were men
perhaps who would be impressed by
her girlishness, and, being a New
Englander, Dean might be narrow in
his ideas about women. In that case
he naturally would not approve of a
dashing young widow who had cap
tured the hearts of all the men at the
hotel. Fay remembered suddenly with
a shock that was startling that as
Mrs. Churchill she had once been the
wife of another man. AS widow she
might be fascinating because Of her
experience, but if Dean disliked her
for that reason she could not hope to
combat the charms Of an innocent
young girl like Elsie.
Il wonder if l managed to be left
alone with him whether / could sue
ceed in changing his opinion of me-"
she thought, in going over the situa-
ton. 1t was a thrilling idea, and yet
there seemed little chance Of such a
thing happening. Dean showed no
wish to be alone with her, and If the
thing happened at all it would have to
be managed by strategy.
Perhaps on Saturday I'll have a
chance" ran Fay's thoughts. Satur-
day was the day Of the big picnic
They were going to take lunch with
them and motor up into the Rerk-
shires. As Jack had explained to her,
there were marvellous little trails to be
explored, fascinating waterfalls cas-
cading down over rocky ledges. Every
one was looking forward to it, and
Fay had had a personal invitation
from every man at the inn.
II told you how lucky l was to get
my invitation in early" Jack remind
ed her with grin. Il. had a hunch
Evening star., 1925-11-16

After Miles Standish left John AL
den he hurried to the Indian council.
There he was met by an Indian
who handed him a rattlesnake skin
filled with arrows, a challenge of
warfare. In his angry mood the cap
tain jerked the arrows from the rattle
snake skin, and filling it with powder
and bullets, returned it to the Indian
Here, take it, he cried. This is
your answer"
Then, indeed. did the captain have
serious business on hand. War was
declared and it was up to him to pro-
tect his little band from the stronger
ranks of the red men. He prepared
to march north to the Indian en-
campment of the chief Wattawamat.
Here is the brae Wattawamat
Color his skin a light reddish brown.
His belt and moccasins are of tan
leather. Make the feather in his
hair and those in his arrows red, green
and blue.
Copyright 1929
Evening star., 1925-11-16
BY W. l.. GORDON.

Words often misused-Don't say
IF any one wishes to go, l wish that
they would go now" Say, Il wish
that he
Often mispronounced - Research
Accent both the noun and verb on
last syllable.
Often isspelled-Pneumatic
Synonyms-Fiction, fable, romance,
allegory, story, tale, legend, myth,
novel.
Word study-"Use a word three
times and it is yours" Let us in
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word:
Graphic; vividly described. Her
graphic story held the readers atten-
ton"