davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06

stir in -four and cook, stirring con-
stantly until rich brown. When
meat is tender, put on a hot platter,
remove bones and surround with
vegetables. Strain stock, add enough
boiling water to make two cups, and
add to Drowned butter. Stir until
boiling. Let boil two minutes. sea-
son with salt and pepper and serve.
Raisin and Pepper Salad
One-half cup seeded raisins, Il cup
cottage cheese, 2 green sweet pep
pers, Thousand Island dressing, let
tuce.
Cook raisins until plump. Drain
md chill. Cut peppers into thin
glices and remove seeds. Combine
slices with mixture. Serve on a bed
of crisp lettuce and a Thousand Is.
land dressing.
Thousand Island Dressing
One-half cup mayonnaise, table
spoons oil, 1 teaspoon vinegar, Is
teaspoon salt, a teaspoon paprika,
Q ISdSpOOIlS lIiIHCCQ OAlNSS,
tablespoons chilli sauce.
Beat oil in dressing. Add vinegar,
salt, paprika and olives and mix
thoroughly. Slowly beat in chill
sauce and serve.
Strawberry Jam Cake
One-half cup butter, 1 cup sugar,
2 eggs. tablespoons thick sour
milk, 1 teaspoon soda, cups -four,
Y teaspoon salt, l cup strawberry
jam.
Cream butter and slowly beat in
sugar and the unbeaten yolks of the
Beat we'll and add the milk
with the soda dissolved in it. Rub
jam through a strainer to make
smooth. Mix and sift flour and salt
Add alternately to first mixture with
the sifted jam. Fold in the whites
of the eggs beaten until stiff and
dry. Turn into two oiled and Toured
layer-cake pans and bake 80 min
utes in moderate oven. Put lay
ers together with strawberry jam
and ice with a boiled icing.
downright 1925, NEA Service. Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
SOCI AL
- Activities
EN- TIE RI AIN M E N T s
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

RI ISIS JEANNE BOUSLOG, 3270
lMI CenIral Ave, and Miss Billie
May Kreider, will entertain
July IA w,h a party for Miss Doris
Hiner, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
B. Hiner, 4417 Central Ave, whose
marriage to John Scott Mann Jr.,
will take place July %.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Seaton, and
son, Elvin, left Monday for a
vacation at Cedar Point, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wohlgemuth,
1858 N. New Jersey ST., left Monday
tor their cottage at Walloon Lake,
where they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Merrell,
1921 Broadway, have gone to Bay
View, Mich, for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold r. Cunning,
1907 N. Delaware ST., will leave soon
for California, to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Garvin M. Brown,
and little daughter, 1920 Park Ave,
will go the latter part of the month
to Lake Placid
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Alexander, 938
n. Bosart St., have returned from a
motor trip to northern Michigan.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Christy, their daughter,
Doris, and son, Albert Jr., of
Kokomo, Ind.
Swastika Club will meet July 16
with Mrs. Florence Purson, 80 S.
Dearborn st. Mrs. c. H. Reasner,
So S. Dearborn ST., was hostess
Thursday evening. A surprise birth
day party was given for Mrs. Marie
Matthews.
Miss Georgia Osborn, 1911 N.
Pennsylvania ST., is visiting in Penn
sylvania. Miss Osborn's marriage
to wilbur Dwight Dunkel will take
place late in August.
Monumental Division, No. 1875, G..
I. A. to B. of L. E., will give card
party Tuesday at p. m. with Mrs.
Martin Hines, 228 N. Gray St.
Indianapolis friends have received
announcements of the marriage of
Miss Louise Brockway, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan T. Brockway Of
Rockville, Ind, to Maxwell Miller
Chapman. which took place June 25.
Mrs Edward G.. Hereth and
daughters Llewellyn and Betty, 9242
Washington Blvd, have gone to
Northportpoint, Mich, to spend the
summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO THE LITTLE MAR
SF-CONTINUED


was glad Little Marquise, that I
was at the other end of the tele-
phone wire instead of speaking with
nv women friends face to face when
they asked me to call up their hus-
bands. was grinning at the
thought of how much better we
women knew men than they knew
us.
When 1 called up Jacks friends,
Little Marquise, they all jumped at
the chance of lunching on the At
lantis. Not being the wife Of any
one of them they didn't feel called
upon to tell me how hard they were
working and how impossible it would
be for them to get away.
Jack wasn't in when 1 called him
at his office to tell him 1 hao won
the bet l left the message, how
ever, with his secretary and he paid
his wager gracefully, for about five
O'Clock l received a wire from Du-
veen's in New York saying they
were Immediately sending me the
old Spanish chest.
I took a minute from my very
busy afternoon to think about that
chest and / wondered if within that
cofer some young woman Of the
older time had placed her hopes and
love life as you have placed yours
in the secret drawer Of my darling
English desk.
AS l remember the chest it has a
very intricate lock and I determined
to take all the letters which l have
sent you through the little secret
drawer to the safety deposit vault
and put them in it,.
1 wonder, Little Marquise, If we
are adding another woman to our
secret conclave. VIII she come in
and kaen orr SecretS2 I know / shall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
Another ChiCkie

Dear Miss Lee, want t e ask your think 2d;
y1ee a2d also the Se MOST Snt woonderful story
ever published Had 1 knSo T1v before 1oT \
was published !. What Sl for ad Kh9~ now
I met a fellow some time ago, II years
old, two years older than myself s1f I1o was
we MANNED on getting married. but his
folks ' we're very wealthy and he thought
they wouldn't like IL as l was Only =, az AZ
two years. but love was so strong some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
On Writing | etters

Dear Miss Lee; ! am 20 years Of age
Last summer | had about a dozen dates
with Young gentleman, but since he has
been employed by a Chicago firm; we
writing every three or four weeks. Al
though my mother has meet this gentle
man, she does not approve OF our cor
responding. I don't see any harm In IT.
""a' Wv -" WONDERING
There are few things so crafty
ing as to write letters TO and re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
MAN CAPTURED IN PARK

James Smith. colored. OF Birming.
ham. Ala, is held today on vagraney
charge. Police say he was captured
in Salem park after they received
reports that he had been annoying
women
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06

ceive them from real friends. An
interchange OF ideas In harmless
correspondence Is good for any one.
However. perhaps your mother has
some reason TO think corresponding
with this man will do you no good.
Why not talk over the situation
with her reasonably. and learn her
reason for her dlsapproval? II II Is
good one perhaps she viii con-
vince you; 10 II is not. you prob -
will convince her. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
HUSBAND MAKES THREAT

Richard Bibbs. SSOS Newton ST.
is held today Vnder $4,000 bond on
charges of drunkenness, assault and
battery and vagrancy after police
say he attacked his wife. Mary
Bibbs, Saturday,. High bond was
placed on Bibbs after it was said he
threatened to kill his wife as soon as
he was released.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06

liar influence over me from the very
first moment 1 met him.
Copyright. 1925, NEA Service, Incl
TOMORROW-Leet from Leslie
Prescott to the Little Marquise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
Lee Says
-Mortho Lee
CASTE NOT MEASURED
BY WEALTH OR TITLES

What is class distinconY Certainly it is not "hoer-
thanhou state There is mark outward symbol Of
nobility this country at least The bars are down
and the food waters rivers rushed into the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
TRAIN RACES FLAMES

Car Catches Fire Near Gary-Panic
Averted.
PU United Press
GARY, Ind, July 6.-Speeding at
sixty miles an hour. a passenger
train on the South Shore electric
line dashed into Gary Sunday night
with one of the cars in flames.
Firemen put out the blaze while
the train crew helped passengers
on the other cars leave the train
without panic.
The fire, broke out when the train
was two and one-half miles west of
Gary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
KIDNEY REMEDIES

soc Doan's Kidney pills ........4Sc
soc Foley's Kidney Pills ....... .40c
st.OO Foley's Kidney pills...... lc
soc DeWitt's Kidney Pills zee. soc
81 90 DeWitt's Kidney pills. .....7lc
50c Swamp Root ............,...4t Sc
s1.00 Swamp Root ............ b4r
n 90 San Yak ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIC
Ri 80 Sanmetto ..................OS t
soc Monnett's Kandoits .........40C
800 Monnett's Kandoits ........14c
s0c Dodd's kidney Pills 5000. 4Oc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
TALCUM POWDERS

4Oc Azurea Talcum Powder ... zoe
40c DER Kiss Talcum Powder zee
csc j. a. J Baby Talcum .......10c
Mary Garden Talcum ..........2to
15c Mavis Talcum Powder .... ice
S1.00 Mavis Talcum Powder .....7tc
25c Blue Rose Tale ..............lOc
25c Il. n r Baby Talcum .......l9c
soc Pinaud's Lilac Tale ........S9c
25c Boncilla Tale ................10
Colgate's Talcum Powder .......15c
Chez L,uI Tale ...................35 c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06

Man that owned it traded it
in for a larger car. Absolute
ly nothing wrong with it, but
just because there's a scratch
on one fender and the paint
needs polish, [ must sell it for
$500 less than it's really
worth! Actually it's better
and more economical in oper-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
TOOTH PASTES
FEMALE REMEDIES
am Vegetable

S12O Lydia Pinkham Vegetable
Compound .................... Sac
s1.00 Wine Cardui ...............7 lac
s120 Pierce's Favorite
Prescription ..................' oSc
s125 Mothers Friend .......... .6Sc
S1.O0 Pinkham Vegetable Com
pound Tablets ................ SIC
oOc Pierce's Favorite Prescription
TahletS .................. .4Oc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
FACE LOTIONS
DEPILATORIES
FACE CREAMS


Ayers Creams.
doc Berrys Freckle Cream ......4Oc
Sl.21 Berry's kremola ...........O $50
zoe Boncilla Vanishing Cream. 500
l5c Boncilla Cold Cream ........bOo
Sl.0 Boncilla Beautiher .........7fo
SOC Dag & Ram. Cold Cream. 800
soc Elcaya Cream 400
soc Malvine Cream ..............4ao
QUO Milkweed Cream ............Sea
1.O0 Milkweed Cream ...........7tc
soc Pompeian Day Cream .......a5c
Coo PompeiaB Night Cream 49,. 400
Sl.OO Pompeian Night Cream ....7io
l5c Satin Skin Cold Cream ..... 800
75c Satin Skin Van. Cream..... 500
Coo Sea Shell Cream ............l0c
25c Woodbury's Facial Cream 100
SOC Wo0dbury's Facial Cream. 500
DC Iheatrical cream .....,.,....Sqo
Soc Lemon Cream ............SD 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
DEODORlZERS
SOAPS

zoe Armour's StOrk CASTLE .....lSc
zoe BOcabel1 CASTLE .............l Sc
Pc Clavton's Dog Soap ,......1 Zoe
25c Cuticura Soap. l9o; for .b9c
30c Packers Tar Soap ..........2 use
60c Packers Liquid TGr Soap ..A6c
25c Pears Glycerine Soap ......I5c
zoe Pears Unscented Soap ......lSc
i0c Jergen's Violet Glycerine
soap NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .oc
25c Giover's Dog Soap .19c
25c WOOdbury's Facial Soap, 1Sc,
3 for .'............... soc
30c Resinol Soap ...............19 lee
Coo Societi Hygientique Soap. 46c
25c Germicidal Soap .............10c
l5c Fritch's Soap. 8 for .........e9c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
TONES
DYSPEPSIA
REMEDIES

75c Bellans .................... .bOc
25c Bellans ................ ....l0c
3Oc Stuarts Charcoal Tab
lets ............ss.s. ..X4c
60c Pape's Diapepsin Tablets. =. SOC
coo Fairchilds Ess. Pepsin ....45c
$1.OO Fairchild's Ess. Pepsin -. Sac
S1.20 Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin =. sac
coo Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ....44o
pc CharcomintS ..........s......l9 Ice
SOC Eatonic ................. soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-06
CHAMOIS SKINS
FLOOR WAX

S5c johnson Floor Wax. powder SEQ
SOC johnson Floor Wax. powder .ssO
15c johnson Floor Wax. powder 800
SOC Johnson Floor Wax. LIQUID SEQ
Toe johnson Floor Wax. liquid 500
S120 Johnson Floor Wax, LIQUID Csc
Evening star., 1925-12-06
BALTIMORE TO ERECT
MOTOR BUS terminal
Work to Be Started Soon on Build
ing in Center of Wholesale
District.

Work will shortly be started on the
erection of a union motor bus terminal
in the heart of the wholesale district
of Baltimore.
Plans provide for, a three story
brick building with stone trimming.
having a frontage Of 80 feet on Red
wood street and 83 on Liberty. Con-
tract for the work, which will repre-
sent an investment OF approximately
$4,000 for land and construction,
has been awarded and building oper-
atoms will be begun as soon as the
structures now on the site have been
razed.
Buses will enter the proposed
building from Liberty street. dis.
charge and receive passengers at a
platform and then leave by way of
Redwood street. Because OF the grade
of Redwood street, entrance from
that thoroughfare to the waiting room
on the second floor will be nearly at
street level. This floor also will con-
tain ticket offices and smoking and
rest rooms.
Access to the station platform will
be by stairway. Offices of the bus
companies using the terminal and of
the operating company will be on the
third floor The first floor will con-
tain space sufficient to house IA 81
foot busses clear of the driveway
through the building. Thus accemmo-
dations for layover and reserve busses
will be provided.
Use Of the terminal by interurban n
and interstate bus lines will aid in
solving the trafYlc problem 1t is be-
iieved by the interests behind the
project. 1t is expected that the new
terminal will be ready for operation
In the Spring.
Evening star., 1925-12-06

Hardly were the words out of my
mouth than the car ahead was moving
and Smith was driving up to his place
"a the tank. ! noticed, however, that
when Smith cranked his engine he
did not make the mistake of forget
ting to give the engine gas. So many
drivers, In recranking, try to start
the motor on it's idling speed instead
of giving it some gas with the hand
throttle control. Then when the en-
Gine does not start they pull out the
choker and get into trouble. All this
Smith had picked up in an instant
just by watching the fellow ahead.
II wonder if that fellow ahead
realizes how ineffective that stop light
signal Is when he keeps flashing it
at me?" Smith commented as we went
our way. The first thing you know
he'll be making a real stop and III
be thinking he's just giving me an
other false alarm
He should use his acCelerator more
and his brakes less" | suggested as a
remedy for the nuisance.
AS / explained to Smith, most drivers
do not look ahead. They step on the
gas when 1t is evident, or should be,
that they will have to stop at the
next corner. Then. when they might
profit by hurrying they take their time
He lS tHdt the DEdheS are uStu
excessively. Smith took q hint, be.
cause he told me how he was solving
the problems of giving q, false alarm,
with the stop light signal by using
the emergency brake more often.
Suddenly the car ahead stopped, the
rear wheels locking so that they slid
almost 90 feet. Since it had start
ed to rain, there was no noise from
the tires. That brought up another
point.
How can I tell whether | have
locked the wheels when the streets are
wet?" Smith asked. Il might be slid
ing straight ahead while thinking !
had not pressed hard enough on the
brake pedal And l know that you
get the best results from brakes by
keeping them just below the point OF
locking the wheels
That's simple" l told him. Watch
your speedometer. If the rear wheels
lock, the speedometer will registe,
zero. It's operated from the propeller
shaft
II wish I could tell that fellow
Smith said. 1T might save him ar
accident"
HE told you" I interrupted. You
wouldn't have known about 1t il he
hadn't been here to give you the tip
Let's put on steam and get ahead OF
him. Maybe it's our turn to help him.
Next week-In Spite Of Trouble.
fCopyriEht. 1929
Evening star., 1925-12-06
No. l27-IeArning from Others.

Growing more and more observing
as his motoring experience became
more intensive, Smith was quick to
note there was much to be learned
from the other fellow. He found that
the other fellow was making a number
OF mistakes from which he himself
could profit.
Tho idea Of picking up hints from
other car owners came to him the
other day as he was waiting in line
at filling station. This afforded him
the opportunity to note how the man
ahead Of him was adding oil to the
engine.
Why" Smith declared that fell
low is reading the Oil indicator while
the car Is on grade. He thinks he
needs oil, but the oil is tipped over to
one side of the engine And the fell
lows on the other side think they have
plenty of oil, whereas the indicator
probably registers full because the car
happens to be tipped the opposite
way"
I merely nodded in the affirmative.
1t was a few days before this that /
had seen Smith reading the oil indi-
Gator of his own engine at this very
spot. There was no point, however,
In discouraging him, now that he was
started on a new and better plan.
The man ahead had no sooner given
a demonstration in how not to add
oil to an engine than he proceeded
to give a demonstration in careless
cranking. If he stepped on the start
er once, he stepped on it dozen times.
We noticed he was holding the choker
all the way out. Smith saw at once
that our friend ahead was flooding the
engine with raw gasoline, and to such
an extent that the engine could not
possibly start until the cylinders were
cleared of excess fuel.
why doesn't he stop and let the
gasoline in the cylinders leak out?"
Smith asked.
Because he doesn't have to-" an
swered. See, one Of the employees of
the station is showing him how to get
out of this tangle. He's telling our
friend to keep on cranking the engine,
but with the throttle closed and the
choker pushed in. The excess gaso-
line and vapor in the cylinders is then
being forced out of tho exhaust and
no more is being drawn in. That's a
quicker process than waiting"
But suppose our friend happened to
be miles from a garage with the bat
terry starting to go bad?" Smith ques.
toned. And suppose he did not have
a hand crank?"
Then he would open up the pet
cocks on the top Of the motor and re-
move the spark Plugs" I explained
THAT would release the gas"
Evening star., 1925-12-06
CONVICTS ENGAGED
IN UNIQUE CONTEST
Two Gangs Racing to Unlock
Yosemite for
Motorists.

A contest unique in the annals Of
road building is in progress in Cali
fornia between prisoners from the two
State penal institutions.
Working under the direction Of the
California State Highway Commission.
the convict camp from San Quentin is
pitted against the camp from Folsom
prison in a competition to be first in
completing State roads into Yosemite
National Park.
San Quentin camp is seeking to
finish the last seven miles of new
State highway leading into Yosemite
in Merced Canyon. The Folsom gang
is now completing grading of eight
miles Of State highway in the Kern
River Canyon.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
They All Practice But the Autoist,
He Tries Out Car First on Public

How many drivers who go earnestly
through the procedure of touching
their toes with their finger tips 20
times each morning before shaving
ever think of taking the car on
side street and practicing how to drive
it better?
The musician spends hours doing
scales and reams of finger exercises.
The singer vocalizes by the hour. The
golfer swings the clubs every evening,
regularly breaking a vase or chande-
iier, which he cheerfully pays for him.
self. But the motorist does all his
practicing on the audience.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Raising of Limit
May Substitute
Mirth for Speed

Those speed limit signs which
have been raised from Is miles per
hour to 40 by practical jokers are
food for thought. Every one APP
preciates a good joke. so perhaps
ously high limits il would cause
reckless drivers to laugh long
enough to forget to speed. One
can't do both at once and do ii
effectively. A warning sign along
the main entrance to Lenox, Mass,
has been raised" by some town
wit from the conventional and un-
interesting Is miles per hour to
startling 175. one can't help motto
ing it, laughing at it-and going
slower
Evening star., 1925-12-06
STARTING IN WINTER.
Coasting Out of Garage Is Safest
Cold-Weather Plan.

If it We're not for the everp present
danger OF death from poisonous car
bon monoXide fumes from the exhaust
OF the engine, no motorist would be
justified in moving his car in cold
weather until the engine was
thoroughly warmed. AS matters
stand, however, the average driver
cranks as quickly as he can, and then
backs out of the garage without delay.
This problem can be solved, however,
by arranging for the car to run up
n slight incline when 1t is garaged.
After releasing the brakes, the car
coasts out to the driveway where the
driver can take his time warming up
the engine, yet without operating it in
the meantime.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Tire Troubles
Seldom Befall
Well Prepared

Did you ever notice that most of
the tire trouble along the road be-
falls those motorists who aren't
even equipped with a spare, while
those who carry two brand new
spare cords seldom have a pune
ture? 1t seems to be the way with
things, and rather proves that If
you are prepared for what may
happen you not only have peace Of
mind but actually less trouble.
Evening star., 1925-12-06
ECONOMICAL SPEED.
May Be Found by Tests Made in
CoastinE.

Most drivers know that every car
has an economical speed, but few cars
are driven at such a speed because
few owners know how to find it. All
blundering to the contrary notwith-
standing there Is a way to find the
economical speed for any car, and it Is
a very economical process at that.
Just take the car out on some level
road or street where there Is no
tranlc-yes, there are g. few such
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Mechanical Points important.

Before passing along TO the other
points pro and con on wheel types
the mechanical features Of the QiSc
wheel should be considered The disc
wheel is being offered as standard
equipment on number of cars, and
the motorist, while readily appreciat-
ing its smartness, is interested to
know whether it stands up as we'll as
other types with which car owners
have had experience
1t should be evident, to begin with,
that the disc wheel satisfactorily
takes care Of the tortion strain men
toned in connection with the o1her
types. because there is no break in
Evening star., 1925-12-06

cause the motorist merely considet.
the rated power of the engine. This
may have but d very indirect relation
10 the actual power which the car as
a unit reveals, depending upon the
speed of the motor and the gear ra-
tios, wheel sizes, body weight. tire and
brake equipment.
Some 40-horSepower motors can de.
liver to their cars a greater proper.
ton of actual power than some sos or
Sos. The rated horsepower of any au,
tomobile engine is only half the story
Evening star., 1925-12-06
Many Forty-Horsepower Motors Have
More Real Power Than Some Sixties

In buying cars there seems to be
considerable doubt in the minds ot
many motorists as to the exact diff
ference between rated power and
actual power. Some people will cross
40-horsepoWer car off their list
thinking that they must have at least
so, while others will often prefer
60-horsepower motor to a 20 on the
theory that enoughs enough
This sort of selection is known as
motor buying" not car buying, be-