davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16
BY Walter ID. Hickman

Fl ONEY is sweet, and II II were
III spread all over the world this
old place would be a mighty
sweet place.
Bee honey and human honey is
spread all over the SIS pages Of
THE Keeper of the Bees" by the
late Gene Stratton Porter.
1t seems to me that Mrs. Porter
has left such sweet memorial to
her memory by completing this story
before her death that the world will
be a happier and better place by the
virtue reflected in this story
In THE Keeper Of the Bees" you
will meet several fascinating per-
sonalities. as follows:
Jamie Lewis Macfarlane. who be.
| comes the keeper Of the bees after
he learned the lesson OF keeping his
shell battered body in fine human
condition. The story is really ia
mics battle to close up a terrible
shell wound on his breast. He re-
found life by watching and caring
for the bees.
The Little Scout-You probably
will agree that this exceptionally
wonderful child is the master sur
prise creation in modern fiction. She
is the Peter Pan of today's best
seller.
The zee Master-Here Is a man
that was a man. He knew that the
bees We're close to Gods divine
plan.
l. Molly Cameron-The Storm
Woman, the germ Of mystery which
flows through most of the book.
Margaret Cameron-A mother who
could not become modern and paid
the price.
And the Bees. millions of them.
appear as rulers of their own king.
dom along Gods plan.
\ Symphony
It seems to me that THE Keeper
of the Bees" is symphony of
sweetness. The sweetness is not the
brand that lets all sticky and use
! less. but the honey that makes life
sweeter and worth living a little
better
Mrs. Porter in this book might be
! accused of giving the Little Scout
too much intelligence, but remember
Peter Pan was an intelligent
dreamer Of dreams. The Little
Scout leads her dreams out into
| the open because the Bee Master
taught her life. And yet, this sweet
little scout had to learn the big
lesson about sex from her elders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16
BY David Dietz
NEA SerGice Writer

HE pioneers on the last from
tier, the research workers of
- science, carry their searches
to the distant stars with their giant
telescopes and into the normally in
visible world with their high-pow-
cred microscopes.
But not all the work is carried on
in sheltered observatories and lab
oratories.
The four corners of the earth are
being searched for the facts upon
which the science Of history evolu-
ton, archaeology. biology and others
are based
Buried cities that tell the stories
Of lost civilizations. fossils of huge
monsters that reveal the early days
of the world. skulls of prehistoric
men that disclose the path of evolu
tion-these are some Of the things
sought by the scientific explorers.
Others are going into the interior
Of Asia and Africa, and to the
islands of the Atlantic and the Pa
cific, to make collections OF the fast
disappearing wild animal life so that
when the day arrives that these
creatures are extinct. future genera
tons may visit museums and see
what they once looked like.
The American Museum of Natural
History of New York has eight expe
| ditions in the field. The Field Mu
scum of Natural History of Chicago
has IA. Other expeditions bring the
grand total to more than 100.
Though every part of the world is
covered by them, the chief expedi
lions center around ten important
regions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16

the Slllly eve
Two nights be-
fore four false
alarms were re-
ceived from the
same section.
Sending In a
false alarm and
then melting in
to the night be-
fore the fremen
arrive Is a side
splitting prank
for the ring
ers" mischiev
GUS lads and
youths with a
low sense or
hunor. But not
so funny TO the
fire department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16

ing people. Take
one about three teeth old and he is
better than any circus.
Schools started. The kids vaca-
ton has ended. And mothers vaca-
ton has begun.
The nearest approach to perpetual
motion Is a schoolboy wearing out
his shoes.
The girls are wearing evening
dresses which show the sunburn
where their bathing suits stopped.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16
A Thought

He hath not dealt with us after
our sins; nor rewarded us according
to our niquities-Psalms 103;10.
Few love to hear the sins they
love to ct.-Shakespeare.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16

Can you name some CT the most
beautiful women who ever lived?
Beauty in women is SO much a
matter Of personal opinion and taste
that 1t is doubtful if there could be
much agreement regarding the most
beautiful woman who ever lived.
Cleopatra, Helen Of Troy, Hypatia,
The Empress Josephine, and the
present Queen of Roumania have all
be called the most beautiful Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16
MORE THAN 100 SCIENTIFIC
EXPEDITIONS ARE IN FIELD

RI HE first important center is
Asia. Three great. expeditions
are there.
The first is the Third Asiatic Elk
petition under Roy Chapman An
drews, the discoverer of the dinosaur
eggs.
The second is the Smithsonian In.
stitution expedition, headed by DR..
Ales Hrdlicka. world famous au-
thority on evolution. Hrdlicka is
seeking the cradle of the human
race.
The third of the James Simpson
Roosevelt expedition. headed By
Theodore Jr. and Kermit Roosevelt,
seeking big game.
~7 HE next two great centers are
the islands Of the Atlantic
~ and the Pacific.
The islands of the Pacific are be
ing explored by the Whitney South
Sea expedition. The Blossom ex;
ploring the islands Of the Atlantic.
Western Africa is the fourth great
center. One important expedition
sent there by the Field Museum is
studying the habit Of the gorilla
and the chimpanzee in Belgian
| Congo.
Egypt. the site Of ancient Car
thage upon the northern coast OF
Africa. and the Near East are the
next three centers. Traces Of an
cient civilizations are being sought
in these places.
The remaining centers are in our
own hemisphere. Traces of ancient
Indian civilization are sought in
western United States.
The ancient Maya civilization is
being studied in Central America.
More than a half dozen expedi-
lions are studying the birds and
animals of the Andes Mountains Of
South America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
TOO MANY
FALSE ALARMS
BY GAYLORD NELSON

TOUR times within twenty
r five minutes the other night
false alarms from north
side boxes jerked out Indianapo-
lis fire apparatus screening into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16
Tom Sims Says

Bad news from Italy. Winters
coming. Great fuel shortage, Im1s
agine trying tot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16

How long was Noah's ark sup
posed to be in building?
Between the announcement to
Noah of the coming flood and the
actual fulfillment of the judgment
there interviewed, according to Gene
sis, SO. a period of 120 years. and
during that time the ark was build
ing, and Noah was. by word and
act, preacher of righteousness to
his generation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16

Everyone wa nts
to know what will
happen in the
future. But then
the future wouldn {
be so bright rs 1t
is now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16

You can get an answer to any ques-
ton of fact or information by writing
to The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau 1922 New York Ave. Wash
stamps stamps; for reply Medical. legal and
marital edvice cannot be given nor
can extended research be undertaken.
All other, questions will receive a per:
sonal reply. unsigned requests cannot
be answered, All letters are confiden-
tial-Editor,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16

By whom was the Death Ray in
vented?
By H. Grindell Matthews Of Lon.
don, England.
From what is the new moving
picture play 1.-THE Golden Princess
adapted?
From the story Of Bret Harte's
famous "Tennessee's Partner"
What is the value cf United
States silver dollar dated 1900,
fllet head large eagle?
$1.35 to 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16

ADMIRERS.
Who are the Fascists?
They are members of the Fascist
an Italian patriotic organization
created, organized and led by Benito
Mussolini in 1919. The aims of the
organization may be found in the
oath of it's members: I swear to
consecrate myself exclusively and
increasingly for Italy's good.
What were the first recorded
words spoken by Adam in the
Bible?
The first recorded words spoken
by Adam were when he saw Eve,
"a man shall leave his father and
his mother and cleave unto his wife .
Genesis 2;35).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16

France and Ger
many have agreed
about something.
We don't know
what. But when
they agree on any
thing. It's news.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16

women. But there are thousands of
others equally as beautiful to their
admirers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16

RI ONEY is sweet, and II 1t were
III spread all over the world this
old place would be a mighty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16

eat cold spaghetti.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16
Scent Cigars Coming
Back

j." xvi HAT the people of this country really
w need is good ivecent cigar, the late
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall once re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-16

Babies are anus
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
POLES PLAN PORT
 ID RIVAL DANzIG
Expect Fine Future for HarbOr
 on Baltic

Gdingen. Poland, March 1S.-Po- fish interests, with the assistance of French capital, are planning d fine future Tor this port on the Baltic. Polish shipping Is to be contered here, according to the plans, avoid Ing Dan2g, and freight will reach Warsaw and other Polish cities over Polish controlled railroads.
 Grlingen. however, Is not a na- tura harbor. so there is much dredging to be done, and break waters will have to be built before gAp harhor is safe in all weathers.
 The decision to develop Gdingen comes as 6 result of the constant conflicts between the Polish author tes and the free city of Danzig. The Poles aver that their republic is being strangled by Danzig through hostility and high charges, and that they must have a port Of their own, even If its development is difficult and comes slowly.
 Danzig is not particularly dis turbed. It doubts if Gdingen, 15 miles away, ever will become a se- rious competitor for Danzig has been a great port for 500 years, has landlocked waterways and exten- sive docking and warehouse facili- ties
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
STOWAWY 4 PILOT
William Ballantyne Who Was On RS4 When She Flew To Amerd- cs. Passes lest for Security.

London. Eng March l3.--william Ballantvns, vhs was a stowa- way on the RIA when she tleW to America in July, 1919, has st last been successful in obtaining his wings" or in other words his pilots certificate. After his escapade or the dirigihle. Balantyne was sent back to Howdsn in Yorkshire. where he remained until the airdrome clos sd down and was then transferred to Egypt, Here he stuided for the Royal Air Force pilots certificate. He passed his tests and is now pilot sergeant in one of the air mail planes between Cairo and Bagdad, a desert journey of 700 miles each way,
 Ballsntyns was an original mem her of the crew of the R-34. but it was found necessary to leave him behind. He was bent on making the trip. however, and,twe hours before the craft left Scotland, he hid him self in the rigging. When the air. ship was about so miles out he was discovered, lying sick and feverish among some gas bags to which he had crept from the rigging. After treatment by the staff physician he worked his way across for the rest of the voyage.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

Finger prints, since their adoption In isoe, have exposed frauds, nro- teeted innocent men from injustice kept undesirables of the criminal typo out Of the service, protected the governmen. from interruptions claimants and uncovered the guilty. Many interesting accounts Of such instances are contained in official papers of the war department dur Ing the last IS years.
 These who have worked in the Identification bureau since i,s es- tabllshment are authority for the statement that never has a mistake been made, They have made more than 100000 identihcations.
 The finger print system" Mr, Kaye says, lis superior to any other system so far devised in that 1t per- mits of no error This may seem . strong statement, but tha finger print when clearly made, allows pf no misrepresentation; it Is an actual presentation and does not permit the personal equation Of error to enter, Other systems allowed errors Of measurement and errors in location of marks"
 In the mere than T6,eoo,o o,ooo digit photographs in the identiDeatien bu- resus files, MT. Kaye says, there are no two of them alike, There Is
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
ARMY FINGERPRINT
 SYSTEM ISPEkFECT
Reports Indicate That This Is Now UneErins

Washington, March 1S.--Fiager print Identification has been devel- oped by the army to the point of efficiency where its application at times yios with the thrills of de- tective fiction. Any unidentified man who has served in the regular army can be located in from 10 10 20 minutes, and his full record laid bare. In that short time a searcher finds him among the more than r. oQp,0o0 men who have been in the army since 1908, when the finger print system was introduced He may have been ono of the 6o,S2s smiths, the 40,l0l Johnsens, the "S,002 Browns. or one of the 27,- 93S named Williams, All ths army needs is his finger print to turn up his record.
 Walter s. Kaye, in charge of the bureau, says the indexing has been worked out so efficiently that even new clerk, one never hetere hav- ing had knowledge of the system, can begin work as a searehef with little preliminary instruction.
 The science of finger print read ing is based on the study of the curious, eireling network of all but invisible lines on the ball of the thumb and each finger. EXamina- ton of millions of specimens shows that the normal formation is the wharl, or the serel which winds these lines from the outer edge in a gradually reducing circle to their inner termination at the core of the network. A majority of human beings are marked with this scroll, but there are others whose finger print lines run in fattened figures or in complications of figures far removed from ths simple, easily read whorls. The first step in identt- tication has to do with determining the broad general divisieA in which the prints under examination are 10 be sought.
 There are but four main groupe or classifications of prints, arches, loops, whorls and composites, Each type has its gFsdational cases. The whorls have 1,o24 values or com binations and the loops, arches and composites have each their respec- tive values to simplify segregation for fling and to make them easily located when identifcations are sought. The evaluation of prints thus made has overcome all diff1. culty of dealing with large collec- tlons of finger markings, such as are in the army hles.,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
BANKER SAYS BRITISH
 COLD DEPENDS ON U. s.
Walter Leaf States That Standard in England Depends Greatly On Good VIII.

London. Moreh lS,-The establish ment and maintenance of the gold standard in this country Is largly de- pendent on the good will of opinion in the United States, said Walter Leaf, chairman of the Westminster Bank, at the annual meeting of that institution.
 "It does not follow" he said, that because we have arrived at parity we can at once remove the embargo on the export of gold, This is due to expire at the end of 1925 and one may at least confidently hope that 1t will not be renewed. h. deed, it is not at all improbable that before the end of the year we may see a flow of gold back to Europe, and that the question of export may for the time being be of purely ac- ademic interest.
 But 1t will be necessary 10 look forward and assure ourselves that we have the power to keep lhe gold when it comes to us. Thert is no doubt that We are at present somewhat dangerously dependent on the current of opinion in the United States, and it is necessary to be asr sured of their good will in maintain- ing as we'll as in establishing the gold standard on this side of the Atlantic.
 "one begins to wonder whether the time may not have arrived for that conference of national banks of issue, for the formulation of a scheme of cooperation In regard to gold reserve, which was called for by the Genoa conference"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

congress in 1913, but the law ap- parently was never enforced here due to an oversight, according to Thropt. The articles seized will be kept in the office of Harry F. Mur- ray. collector Of customs, until in- struetiens as to their disposal arc received from Washington, Duty had been paid on all of the jewelry seized, according to Thropt.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
BEAUTIFUL SULTANA
 UNCOVERS HER FACE
Wife of Derased Khsiif Passes Through Bulgaria; Being Cir
 cassian, She Has Blue Eyes,

Phillipelis, Bulgaria, March is,-~ Nedlg Evzsd Hanum, the fifth and favorte wife of the deposed Kahlif passed through the railroad station here on the simplen express the oth- CT day to rejoin her husbana, the old Turk who is spending his de- eiining days in Switzerland.
 Nedig, who took no pains to kesr her faeA yelled as she leaned out of the window of her compartment at the station. is strikinsly beautiful, with blue eyes at variance with the American idea of orientsls, She Is just 20 years old. When the Sultan was depessd and bsnished last year, Mustspha KeFmal refused te let Me-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

dis joln him In his exile, RsdiE EvSad Hanum, however, would not be permanently parted from the ex- Khalit, and she made so many per- senal applications to Mustaph Ke- maj for permission 10 join her hus- band in his banishment that he fi- nslly relented,
 Nsdig owes her blue eyes to her Clreassian origin.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

Read Hergld Want-Ads
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
You can permd- nently rid your systen1 Of this harrowing dis
 ease.

Constipation leaves it's marks upon the face. Its terrible poisons, which lead to over forty serious diseases, cause pimples, hollow Cheeks, sallow skin, circles under the eyes and spots before them. Unpleasant breath, too, may be traced to constipation.
 Rid your body of this frightful disease. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN has brought health to thousands when all else has failed. The reason it is ALL BRAN and nothing but ALL BRAN. That is why it's re suits are sure. That is why doctors
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
TOXIC SUBWAYS

Plans For Underground System to
 Be shown to Government
 Tokio, March 15.-Plans for the proposed Tokio municipal subway system have so far advanced that the committee in charge is ready to submit the scheme to the govern ment. The system ts to consist of about 50 miles of underground trackage and the estimated cost is $t0o,0oO,0 ,000. The project is to be completed within 15 years and the greater part of the funds Is expect ed to be raised by foreign loans.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
Soft lovely skin ruined by constipation let Kellogg's ALL-BRAN bring sure relief

recommend it. It takes ALL BRAN to be wholly effective.
 Try it! If eaten regularly, Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran- teed to bring permanent relief in the most chronic cases or your grocer returns the purchase price.
 Eat two tablespoonfuls daily in chronic cases, with every meal. You will like its nut-like flavor. Try the recipes on every package. Sprinkle it over other cereals,
 kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made in Battle Creek, Michigan, and served by leading hotels and res. taurants everywhere. Sold by ali groceEs, Buy a package today.
 M&s,ytR', ,t'1,,..
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

That's just like man Of course, the [lllaois Sterling is perfect watch. But they're too busy to think of us women. So Pm proud of my l6-jewel watch because it's on the dot And Kay's terms Sl % week-i9 just tiny mite in my budget
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
ENFORCE OLD LAW
Agents of the U. S. Customs Service
 swnep Down on Curio, and
 JewelPy Steyes. r..

Honolulu, March ls-piscovery that residents of Hawaii have been violating q federal customs law for the past i2 years was made when agents of the customs service unr der Frank Threet, mainland agent, spooped down simultaneously upon euyio and jewelry stores here and seized feather jewelry containing the plumage of the kingisher val ped at Ss,0e0.
 Importation et such jewslry into ths United states was forbidden by
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
BURY RATCHET
Bornee Tribes Hold Quaint Cere-
 mony of Peace Making

The Hague, March l3.-pispatches from Berneo, Dutch East Indies, give interesting details of . peace ceremony between the different Dyak tribes of that island. These clans have been constantly fighting each other for years, and have the reputation of being ferocious and bloodthirsty headhunters.
 Some 4,6o0 Dyaks\ came to the gathering. There were present also a few Dutch and British officers, who witnessed curious wer dances, songs and prayers by medicine men. Finally the head priest killed a pig by a slow method and sprinkled it's blood over the multitude, prorounc- ing a terrible curse upon anyone who should presume to revive the inter-tribal quarrsis.
 THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
TT IT .A.

Most of the jewelry Is made from kingfsher wings in ths Orient. The feathers are dipped and then en- crusted with preclops stones or bits of brilliant coral, The law ferpid- ding importation of such articles was based on a desire to propagate wild animal life.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

just ss much chance af finding two prints alike as here would be in go- ing Into the fields and finding two flowers exactly alike"
Evening star., 1925-08-13
ParaSOlS

ORIENTAL PARASOLG
Heavy parchment, decorated
with flowers and birds; shower
proof; all bright col G1 90
orS .................
CHILDREN'S ORIENTAL
PARASOLS. Just the size for
little misses: made like ESc
the larger ones. Each 49,.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Good Luck
Friday for
BOYS

ONE-PIECE PLAY SUITS.
Khaki. light blue, and blue and
white stripe. Open front. Drop
seat Three pockets. Collar or
square neck. Sizes to TO
WASH SUITS. Button-on
and MILDLY styles. Several colors
and materials. Sizes 3 to -E
8. Friday .......... 'ot
KHAKI kNICKERS. Made
of heavy quality khaki. But
) tons at knee. Sizes s to -.
10. Friday ...........8 @
SPORT BLOUSES. White.
blue, tan or striped madras. Low
collar. Short sleeves. Sizes AZ
TO Is. Friday ...... oN
PAJAMAS. Blue, white.
lavender and pink. One and two
piece styles. Finished with pearl
buttons and rayon frogs. ZE
Broken sizes. Friday -.
PALM BEACH SUITS.
English sack coat and knickers.
Tan, sand, olive and
blue. Broken sizes 8 G1OE
to Is. Friday ...... ~
1896 RAINCOAT OUT
FIT. Tan belted-style coats. Hats
TO match. Sizes to CD Or
Is. Friday ........
AT H lie TIC UNION
SUITS. Knee length, nainsook
union suits. TAPPED armholes and
V neck. Sizes 90 to 80. E0.
WAIST UNION SUITS.
NainseolS union suits, reinforced
with wide tape. Sizes S to 20.
10. Friday ...,....... ooe
WASH FL A i S. White,
blue and tan. Rah rah CS
and MILDLY styles es....... oN
STREET FLOOR