davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

Vegetable Compound was left in u
car. 1 have taken five bottles of the
Vegetable Compound now and I do
all my homework and help with the
milking and taking care Of chickens
and garden. Besides I 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 a testimonial and I will answer
any letters asking about the Vege-
table Compound."-Mrs. Oscar F.
Borglein, Route No. s, Forest City,
Iowa.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
,-Adyertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

them holly. the mere thought would
have hurt so scathingly her young
ideas. But now she wished passion
ately that Jimmy should be no better
than the n~iEety-nine others.
Once, long ago, when she had
been so captivated with Iani la's
p%ertness, she ana Jimmy had con.
ferred about this very thing. She
wanted to know if 1t were true that
only one in ten Of all the men on
earth were faithful. Jimmy had
roared, reminding her, There's
always the tenth, you know"
She had said: But who can be
sur Of finding the tenth?"
His eyes al black with excite
ment he answered: MY girl.
Chickie!" A little while after that
he asked her to marry him-nearly
four years
But four years-a long time and
Jimmy earning $500 a month now
and having this neat car for him
self? Or perhaps he had changed
in his thought as we'll
r. II + ran her down the steps, say
IH ing with a grin: Gee, this is
Ill good. Now look her over.
Say-I might teach YOU to drive
some night when you're lonesome"
He shot a quick, eager glance at
her face. 1t turned crimson. When
they were speeding on the Parkway
he said. with his teasing persistence:
Didn't like that. did you? But 1
see you have nights off now and
then. Where's the Redhead these
days?"
I'm San Francisco"
And you don't want to cheat.
do you? Even to take a ride in your
brothers car? Engaged, CHECKER"
She answered fiippantly: ANY old
time. and I so young and that a
pricious!'
Keep that up, Chickie! When
you're a sweet. old maid. darling
Jimmie is coming to pluck you Off!
You'll see.'
lie kept teasing and chuckling at
her and telling her openly all his
bright prospects. How easy 1t vas
at home now and gee@'mother got
a kick out Of the car-darn glad
she didn't have to wait too long"
Chickie sank back and let q
friendly peace. warn with tears.
steal through her. Why. she didn't
need to worry. In a thousand years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
This W0MAN'S
REMARKABLE
Recovery
Entirely Due to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

MY first child lived only a short
time and 7 was sick for a year after.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

w ACAL OCAAl
over and raised
myself UP again
l could almost
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 3. Pinkham's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
WITH HI TORY
BY Fillmore Meherin

- UT Janina met her with a re-
X freshing vigor, and Stella
- Wilson put her arm about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

Last puzzle answer:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-26
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnal-''The Tale of the WOLF
drama. at $40 pm. Matinee at 2:2O
pm.
Poli's-"A Good Bad Woman"
drama, at 500 pm. Matinee at go
pm.
Belasco-"The Getaway" adventure
play, at $40 pm. Matinee at 2:2O
pm.
keith's Ned Wayburn's Revue,
vaudeville. at 2:15 and Sis pm.
EarIe-Owen Giveney, vaudeville.
continuous from l to IL pm.
and-"Stromberry Pie" vaude-
vile, continuous from 1890 to IL PM
Gayety Monkey Shines" bur-
lesque. at 2:15 and Sis pm.
MutuaI-"Night Hawks" burlesque,
at $50 and $40 pm.
Palace-"Sally of the Sawdust." at
1926 am, 12:4o, 2:55. 5. 1905 and 500
pm.
CoInmbia-'"The Golden Princess"
at 1910 am, 1890, 2:15, AIS. 8, 100
and 9:45 pm.
RiaIt0-"The Goose Woman" at
1870 am, 1870, $40, $50, 7:40 and
9:45 pm.
MefrOpolifan--"T Knockout" at
1870 am, 80, $50. $50, 1875 and
$40 pm.
TivOli-"The Manicure Girl" at 2.
4, $50. 7:45 and $40 pm.
Amba sSa dOr-"Not SO Long Ago.,
at =. 4. 6I5. 8 and $50 pm.
CfntraI-"Stree of Forgotten Men,
at 1890, ,, $50, ), $50, and $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-26
CORNELL MEN TO MEET.
Alumni Society to Hear of Foot
Ball Prospects.

The Cornell Alumni Society Of
Washington will hold its October
luncheon meeting Thursday at the
City Club at 1890. resuming its
monthly luncheons held the first
Thursday in each month from Octo-
Der to June.
"Curley' Byrd. athletic director of
the University of Maryland, will talk
on Foot Ball Prospects for This Sea
SON Another feature will be the
readios of two letters to the Wash
ington Society from the university.
one from President Farrand and one
from 'Rym" Berry. graduate man.
ager of athletics, concerning Cornell's
athletics, especially the favorable
foot ball outlook.
A brief report of the societys plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-26
FEDERAL AGENCIES
ENTER TONG FIGHT
Deportations and Ohio Sit
uaiion Draw u. S. Into
Chinese Strife.

With several hundred Chinese await
ing deportation in New York and the
Chinese quarters of Cleveland and
Boston facing condemnation as hre
and health hazards, requests we're
made of two Government agencies yes
terday to take a hand in the situation
arising out of the latest outbreaks
between the two feudal toRgS.
The action of City Manager Hopkins
Of Cleveland. in ordering buildings IN
the Chinatown of that city RACED, after
a murder there Tuesday night result
ing in the arrest of 45o chinese,
prompted an informal appeal to the
State Department by Alfred SEE
Chinese minister, TO determine the
actual condition of affairs among
Chinese there.
Trade Commission Gets Plea.
Representatives of the Hip Sing
Tong. one of the warning ACTIONS.
petitioned the Federal Trade ON
mission to investigate the operations
of its old rival, the On LeonG Tong,
which were alleged to involve CON
spiracy, intimidation and violence to
prevent members of the Hip sing
Tong from trading in interstate and
foreign commerce. Nine Chinese mer-
chants were listed in the complaint
as having been specifically afec'ed
with approximately 100 others, whose
names were not given.
Although ii was not known what
action if any, was taken with regard
10 the situation in Boston, the state
Department teleGraphed Gov. Dona-
hey of Ohio for information as to the
cleveland developments to he turned |
over to the Chinese legation. The
Minister also is understood to be
ready TO dispatch representative to
the Ohio city should conditions war
rant.
Truce Thought VOided.
The truce between the rival tongs
recently signed in New York is be-
lioved in Chinese circles of that city
TO have been voided by the killing of ,
n Chinese in Boston shortly before it
was signed, but negotiations are con-
tinuing between the Chinese Benevo-
lent Association. a merchants orSanl-
Zation of New York, and tong leaders
in an effort to make the treaty eff
fectiVe.
Another Federal agency. the Labor |
department, under whose supervision
the immigration law is administered, !
has taken coGniZance of widespread
efforts in many cities of the East and
Middle West to deport Chinese be ,
lieved 10 be in the category of unde |
sirabe aliens. 1t is pointed out. how
ever. that the departments Immigra /
ticn Bureau is acting only in specific |
instances at the request of its agents |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-26
Inhabited by Head Hunters.

From the Detroit News
Formosa, which practically produces
the worlds supply of camphor. is in
habited by a race of head hunters.
Scattered through the isla nd. for the
purpose of distilling the drug from
logs, are approximately 5000 stills,
run by small communities and pro-
tecIed by Japanese troops.
Formosa Is the only country in the
world where large forests of camphor
trees still remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-26

for the coming year, which will in
clude added attractions for the month
ly luncheons and an increase in the
membership of the society, will be
made by Dorsey w. Hyde. jr., who,
in the absence from the city of Lieut..
Col. II r Bulls, will preside.
All Comedians are urged to be
present. The meeting will close
promptly at 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-26
Such a Splendid Party.

From The London TatHer.
\ lady who had given dinner party
met her doctor in the. street the fol
lowing day and stopped TO speak 10
him.
Il am so sorry. doctor" she said
that YOU We're not able TO come TO
my dinner party last night: il would
have done YOU good TO be there
1T has already done me good he
replied tersely. Il have just prescribed
for three OF the guests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-26
important Schedule Changes

r. F. & z. r. r.
Commencing Sunday. September -,
local for Richmond and intermediate
stations leaves $40 pm. daily. instead
of SEQ pm. Parlor car for Richmond
leaves $50 pm. instead of e:35 pm.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-26
MAN ROBBED ON STREET.
Stopped by Colored Women, He
Misses SIT After They Go.

Charles Cummings. 1873 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, was stopped at Penn
sylvania avenue and Eighth street
last night by two colored women, who
made an inquiry of him. After their
departure, he later told the police, he
missed ST from his pocket.
Kettner Gadebusch, Summit, n. J.,
registered at the Mayfower Hotel told
police of the loss of pocketbook, con-
tanning SO in cash and a check for
500. The pocketbook disappeared
from his pocket yesterday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Batemeir, apartment
8, 1880 Girard street, reported the
visit of an intruder paid her apart
ment about noon yesterday. He Jim
mied" the door. she stated, and stole
jewelry and toilet articles valued at
$50.
Twenty years ago there were only
1900 students in modern type schools
in China, while today there are
ono n00
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-07
The Joke Was on Her.

A woman member Of the bar IN
New York gives the following CORES
pondence with the reservation that
no names shall be quoted: 4 am
OF the few women she says.
who can see a joke even If aimed at
myself. / do not feel that in this
case / came OF first best" The letter
was from a man lawyer and was as
follows. Dear Miss Blank: We
agree to the compromise as promised
IN your favor Of this date. Not be-
cause your client has a just right to
such settlement, but from the fact
that we do not care to open a contest
with a wornan lawyer" To which
the reply was sent: Gentlemen: /
note yours agreeing to q settlement
although ] cannot. congratulate 0
on your gallanty in begging the
question. Like the original Adam.
you seem inclined to hide behind a
woman's petticoat" And the follow
ing letter closed the correspondence
Dear Miss Blank: If you viii turn
to the early pages of Genesis you
viii discover that Eve did not wear
a petticoat."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-07
Flow the Brains.

The farmer with his auto And his
telephone, his rural free delivery
and bis books, magazines and news
papers, makes a pleasing figure, In
startling contrast to the hey Rube"
Of the comic papers of a few, a very
few, years ago. says New York Post
But in the long days Of the oncom-
ing stock season he would do we'll to
think Of what he has. chiefly as It
opens up vistas of what he has not
but ought to have and can have.
He gives entirely too much to the
He deals too exclusively
in raw products; he does not think
enough about his market-the mar
ket that should be his-about the
wants of its throngs of consumers,
about ways Of tempting them to part
with larger sums in exchange for
wares he has taken the pains to
make attractive as well as useful.
The farmer is no longer an igola-
ted person, except as he persists in
the old ways and isolates himzesf
He ought to get into closer touch
with his %neighboring farmers, and
they ought to plan to produce fire
products in cooperation.
Plow the brain as well as the soil.
and the good years become great and
the bad years good.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-07

Italy DEGREES the keeping OF its art
treasures within it's own boundaries
and sometimes with rather odd re-
suits. A former, finding his finances
low, yielded TO the solicitations OF an
art dealer and sold him the remova
BILE masonry of two ancient windows
belonging to the fragment OF an an
cient abbey, now an Clubhouse, in his
grounds. The government commits
sioner, hearing Of the transaction,
visited the farm and officially pro-
hibited the removal of the windows.
The farmer was IN despair; ne had
received his 500 francs, and, like the
Irishman, had squandered his for
tune in paying his debts. The COM
missioner used comfortable words:
you have sold the windows and he
has paid to you money which you
have ~prudently spent. Be content"
But the buyer was not equally con-
tented. He sought out the commits
Efoner, who blandly congratulated
him on having become the owner of
the windows. which. however, he
could not remove. Shylock's pound
Of flesh mildly repeats itself in a ton
Of masonry.-London Chronicle.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-07

Tobacco workers are prone to
deadly diseases. l have new
or yet seen a tobacco worker who is
not a crank; who is not OF
his head" complained the owner Of
large Bowery cigar factory. Il don't
know why it Is; / used to be a
worker myself, and / have never re-
covered from the effects of the
trade. Half the time my men are
away sick or dying, they are always
ili-tempered and Eighty. and a pub
lic agitation makes idiots of them. 1
don't know the reasons, as I said"
He was advised to consult a physi-
clan and find out.
The foreman in a stone-cutting
yard was better Informed as to the
evils of his trade.
see those dust clouds all over
the yard" he said. Consumption
therei And quick, at that."-Tech-
meal World Magazine.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-07


GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of q
~ writ OF fl. fa.fo me directed issued out of
the Court of Chancery of the State Of New
Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public ven
due, on
Monday the 1st day Of June, 1926,
between the hours of I2o'ciock and S O'Clock
TAT o'clock Eastern Standard time. in the
afts rnron Of said day, at 1.-THE Court House, in
he Borough of Freehold, county of Monmouth,
New Jersey. to satisfy adscrer OF said Court
amounting to approximately S2,4o7.oo.
All that certain tract or parcel Of land and
premises. hereinafter particularly described.
situate, lying and being in the Borough of
Ktyport: III the County of Monmouth and State
of New jersey.
Beginning in TIE esst side of Broad Street as
SAID Street IS located IL front of the property
hereby conveyed at the northwest corner of
asher Holmes lot; this nee easieriy at right
angles to Broad Street along said last named lot
one hundred and nine feet to the Baptist Par
sonage lot; thence nogtherly along said last
named lot and nata1fel ia 4Sroad Street. forfy-
two feet to Eckha.t.s lot; thence westerly along
said last named lot and parallel with the first
line aforesaid one hundred and nine feet to
tire east edge of said Broad street; thence
southerly along the same forty-two feet to the
J beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to the
said Haymen j. Cohen &y deed from Moilie
Simon and husband, dated June 4, 1907, and
recorded in Book So3 of Deeds, pages 100, SC.
Also another lot situated asaafost said.
Beginningat a point in the west edge of Di-
vision Street one hundred and fifty tIsol feet
northerly from the northwest cornero OF Cross
! and Division Street; thence ~ north along
said Division Street fifteen degrees nd thirty
six minutes west ninety-four (o4lfeet to a lot
formerly owned by Asher Holmes, thence FL
south seventy-four degrees and forty eight
minutes west along the land now or formerly
I owned BY Asher Holmes, Mary Popeand John
Van Woert, one hundred and nine feet ftoo)
thence Isl south fifteen degrees and thirty-six
minutes east ninety four le4l feet thence al
north seventy-four degrees and fotty-ejeht
minutes east one hundred and nine feet Tfcel
10 Division Street the point Of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyedsf to the said
Haymen J. Cohen, by deed from George Pease,
e all, dated October S, 1909, and recorded IN
! Book 1868 of Deeis, pages 2sI. Sc.
Together with the buildings and improve
1 ments thereon.
I Seized as the property of Haymen j. Cohen
and Sophia Cohen ct ais, taken in execution at
the sun Of Isaac Pearson. and to be sold by
JOHN H. A MATER, Sheriff.
Dated April 80. Ios5.
J CECIL S. ~AeKERsoN. Solicitor.
! I64 linesl I$7b.ssl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-07
We Have observed.

That the more a wife keeps her has-
band in hot water. the less tender he
becomes.
The young woman with teeth like
pearls Is rarely as dumb as an oyster.
That while a woma oil 30 will
claim she is not over &c. a woman Of
so will say she is rs.
That the way some wives break
their husbands iron will is by rusting
1t out with eye-water.
That while matrimony was once
looked upon as a life journey. it now
proves too often only an excursion
trip.
That while Love may laugh at lock-
smiths. the milliner and the dressmak-
er make him feel mighty serious
Boston Transcript.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-07
YngY 81 To elavaeA.
Preferred u 20 Work Though They
Were aAtheists.n


Attendance at church service is OBJ
ngatory upon the part OF soldiers al
certain English posts. and Amusing
stories are told Of the excuses thar are
sometimes resorted to in order 70 es-
cape this requirement
At one post where a number Of re-
cruits were temporarily stationed an
old sergeant was ordered to ascertain
10 what religious sect eaca ri be-
longed. and to e that he joined the
party told Of for that particular form
Of worship.
Some Of the men had no liking for
church. and declared themselves TO
be atheists. But the sergeant was q
Scotsman and a man Of experience.
"Ah. weel.y he said. then sc haze
no need to kape holy the Sabbath, and
he stables haze no been claned OFT
ately." And he ordered them to clean
out the stables. This occupied prac-
ticaIIy the whole day. and the men
lost their usual Sunday afternoons
leave.
Next Sunday a broad smile crept ov-
er the face of the sergeant when he
heard that the atheists had joined the
church Of England.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-07

The Pope has adopted the teie-
phone habit. The Vatican Is now
as deliberately wired as any great
financial institution or hotel In the
United States - house. local and
iong-distance telephone in every
room. The long-distance telephone
most often used by the Pope is the
wire connection with Venice. his old
place of residence and useful activ-
1ty. From Venice zones stories OF
AL sorts Of people who are occasion
ally called up BY the Pope for a mo-
msnt's chat for some personal I'M
@svucuon.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-07

Almost every one of the tourists
who visit Mexico during the Winter
a carries away some specimen
Of modern Mexican pottery, be It the
gray, blue, and red Guadalafiara, the
green-glaze OF Oaxaca, the terra Gotta
inlaid with chips of broken china
ware from Cuernacava. or the blue
and white pottery Of Puebla, often
called for purposes of sale "Talayera1
This particular pottery IS in itself
very attractive. the characteristic.
type being that OF a grayish-white
ground partially covered with a pat
tern usually Of deep Delft blue with
which browns and yellows are some
times sparingly used in combination.
The patterns are generally neraldic
md almost invariably crude and med
iaeval in design.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-07

What was probably one Of the
earliest theaters built was the Thea
ter of Dionysos, which was begun
ave centuries before Christ. The
seating capacity OF this remarkable
building is said to have been $4,000
nearly four times that Of u largest
amusement palace. The Theater Of
Dionysos was erected when Greek
art and literature were In their
prime. Here were presented to APP
preciative spectators the wonderful
works OF Eseheylus. sophocles, and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-07
Electricity Awakens India.

An electrical awakening in India
is experimenting the ~hydroelectric
stations at Mysore, the largest In
southern Asia, with big plants in the
Punjab. The power is to be genera
ted on the Bari Canal and trans
mitted over a distance Of seventy
miles to Lahore and 100 miles to
Amritsar. Coal at these cities now
costs about So per ton SO that the
low price at which electric power
will be supplied is expected to lend
great interest to Industrial enter
prises at Lahore and Amritsaf.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-07
French Opium Smokers.

DR.. Jeanselme, n of the professors
at the Paris Faculty of Medicine.
states that the opium habit Is much
lore common among French navy
officers than is generally supposed,
and he thinks it quite possible that
the prevalence of this curse may ex-
plain the numerous disasters which
have overtaken the FrencA navy Of
late. DR.. JeanselEae sets the number
Of opium smokers in the colonial in
fantry regiments at 15aper cent. in
the foreign legion at 20 per cent, and
among Europeans In native regiments
at Is per cent. He says that opium
dens abound at Toulon, Brest, Lorient,
Rochefort. Cherbourg and Paris.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-07

- HERIFF'S SALE.--By virtue of a
, witt of Fl fla. to me directed, issued
out OF the Court of chancery OF the State Of
New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at public
vendue, on
MONDAY, the 18th day Of MAY, 1925,
between the hours of II O'Clock and S O'Clock
the Office Of Snyder and Roberts, First
Avenue, in the Borough Of Atlantic Highlands,
County Of Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a
decree of said Court amounting TO
approximately $4,767,oo.
All that tract or parcel of land and premises
hereinafter particularly described, situate, iy-
ing and being in the Township o. Middletown,
in the County Of Nor mouth and State OF New
Beginning at a point in the Westerly side Of
the publicsroad leadingfrom Aiiddlelown to Bel
ford, known as the old Plank Road, said point
being one hundred and forty feet and fifty
eight hundredths Of a foot Southerly from for
n,erIv the division lire Of Abigail Com pton and
Hulda Compton and iuthe Southeast corner Of
formerly Sidney Appiegate lot; thence III South
crly, along the westerly side ofsaid plank road,
rinety-three feet TO lands Of Q II Johnson,
Jr, thence al Westerly, along said Johnson
land and parallel with said division line; one
hundred and fifty feet to a stake thence Isl
Northerly. and parallel with said plank road
uinetv-three feet to lands of said Apologize;
thence al Easteriy, along said Applegate's
land. one hundred aud fifty feet tothe place Of
Beginning Being the same premises conveyed
TO Samuel Henry Harris and wife by Charles
Everett Runyon aud wife, by deed dated Oc-
tober Il, GoIe, and recorded in the Monmouth
County Clerks Office in Book 1890 OF Deeds
pages 80, etc.
seized as the property Of samuel Henry
Harris et ais. taken in execution at the
suit Of Dora Schnoor and Charles Schnoor, Ex-
ecutors Of the Last Will and Testament of
Jacob Schnoor, deceased, and TO be sold by
JOHN H. vANMATER, Sheriff.
Dated April Q, 1925.
SNYDER & ROBERTS, Solicitors.
lag linesl ls7o.5sl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-05-07
Making stage Money.

1t is a curious coincidence that most
of the stage money flashed by VII
lains in melodramas, and for which
there is so much blood-letting and
murder in sensational plays, is made
in Washington. almost within the
shadow of the Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing. The demand for 1t has
caused 1t to develop into quite a little
industry. 1t is widely used as @prop-
erty" for regular dramatic produc-
tions and also for amateur tneatricals.
1t is engraved On green paper like
'~greenbacks.p