davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19

ator Watsons address to more than
one thousand club members.
Advocating harmony in the Re-
publican party, Watson said:
"Of course, there have been times
when the Columbia Club may have
had as many varieties of Republic
ans among it's membership as Mr..
Heinz has pickles, but it has always
been a Republican organization. The
best test of a Republican is to vote
the Republican ticket and in the
days to come it is to be hoped the
entire membership will do sc"
History Described
Arthur e. Bradshaw, club presi-
dent, described briefly the clubs hsi-
tory since it's organization in 1889.
G. o. P. leaders Of prominence at
tended.
With Senate Watson and Brad
shaw at the speakers table were.
Frederick E. Schortemeier, Secre-
tary of State; Judges Louis B. Ew-
bank and Charles F. Remy, Mrs.
Arthur r. Robinson. Miss Dorothy
Cunningham. Joseph r. Healing,
Mayor Shank. Frank A. Butler, B.
v. Young, Fred S. Purnell, John j..
Reynolds, Frank S. Fishback, Judge
James A. Collins. Ralph e. Updike,
Benjamin F. Lawrence, John L. Du-
vail, Clyde A. Walb and John c..
Ruckelshaus, chairman of the clubs
building committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19
Death BLAMED
ON ALCOHOLISM
Prominent Society Leader Is
Found Dead.
Rn Enftef Press

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19.-While
examination Of the body of Mrs.
Craig Biddle of Philadelphia, one Of
the Nations foremost society lead
ers, gave evidence that death might
have been due to alcoholism, police
today investigated the theory that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19

Breakfast at White Cafe
terra has become a Hoosier
institution. A pleasing UG-
riety of aPpetizing food
"On the Circle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19

jury hearing case against Glenn
ents. Judge Jere West wrecked the
States case when he ruled that the
evidence seized in raids authorized
by justices of peace, was not adj
missable. The raids. it is said, were
inspired by the county Khan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19
GAINED ~
needed POUNDS

Adding her voice to the thousands
who are praising Tanlac for the return
of health and strength, Mrs. George
Hernigle relates her remarkable ex-
perience with the medicine.
ITO me Tanlac is the grandest medi-
Inc in the world. 1t has not only
increased my weight II lbs, but it has
also brought me the best of health. l
had suffered from nervous indigestion
for five or six years and had reached
the point where it was either get re-
lief or break completely down.
when l began taking Tanlac I
only weighed 80 lbs, l couldn't sleep,
felt tired all the time. and was often
unable to do my homework Since
taking Tanlac weigh 116 lbs. and
am new person. Tanlac is also help
ing my lite eightyear- ID girl. 1t
makes her eat more and sleep better,
and ! consider it deserving Of only
the highest praise"
What Tanlac has done for others 1t
can also do for you. For sale by all
good druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

paper. And smell of burning some
where at the back.
"She-Shc can't said Lock
hart's trader; and made a rush for
the house.
You shouldn't burn papers so close
to the house in a high wind" he
proffered, What have you been
burning" He made his tone quite
commonplace, because now he was
sure that no one could be such an
angelical tool-no one ought to.
I've been burning the letter to
Prof. Kaye" she said. There's no
thing left, nothing. nothing-except
perhaps a necklace for me-
Jones took hold Of the verandah
rail- to steady himself.
"oh, my girl. my girl, what have
you done?" he cried
"I-didn't want to be an heiress-
and go away" said Nadine IF you
tell me you're sorry--''
Sorry said Lockhar-'s trader,
and took her in his arms.
They walked together down the
long beach to the ma gistrate's under
the palms; and the shadows were
full of golden light.
Copyright, 1925
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Let me turn the key for you: safe
keys aren't managed like that
there
1T Is true" breathed Nadine star
ing into the safe. There was a small
bottle inside, with five or six pearls
in 1T, large, beautifully colored, and
uniform in size. There was another
bottle, full of lesser gems. almost all
the same size to hair. Between the
two lay a small parchment envelope,
sealed, the name of a we'll known
Australian man of science written
on 1t.
The girl heard Lockhart's trader
catch his breath
What is it?" she asked, swinging
round to look at him. She was learn
ing loves lessons quickly. Her man
should not suffer pain that she could
prevent
But Jones had nothing to say.
He stood, staring at the lagoon.
Was it the sealight that made his
face so pale?
They are worth a good bit" he
said. 'One could easily hire a pearl
ing 1ugger-and catch the steamer a.
the kariva Islands One could get off
tomorrow or today. ! could see you
TO Kariva."
What do you mean?" asked Nadine
III low, startled voice. OOn
understand
I've got to make you. This changes
everything" He went on, despite
the sudden clutch Of the small fin
gers. Nadine, don't you see? If
your father got that secret before
he died-about the history of the
parasite that makes the pearls-and
there's no reason why he shouldn't
some one was bound to, some day
you're about the biggest heiress in all
the world. You can't go on living
in the islands. 1t would be madness"
X x
HEATHER used to say" said the
girl breathlessIy, that if he
over did complete the life-history of
the parasite. and produce it when
ever he chose, 1t would destroy the
pearl industry, and smash prices"
When It's known-Yes. But as
long as the secret is kept in right
hands. there's millions IN IT. Can't
you understand, you're a sort of lit
tie princess. or going to be? And-I
no man-it wouldn't be right or
decent-to tie you TO these outback
places at the end of the world"
Nadine was quite cool now, and
exceedingly awake.
Then you don't wish to marry me,
any longer?" she asked. You are
not going to marry me-"
Nadine. how could l do it,"
II would stay
I'D be the lowest of ours if / let
vow"
Evening star., 1925-02-01

you could come away-and not
mind" she murmured.
only to another place like this.
I'm in the shadow-as your father
said--for life. He never wanted you
to stay in 1t. If you married me-
you'd he in the shadow for good
you who are the richest girl in the
Its no use. I've made you cry
again. Nadine"
But the girl had darted away.
Jones took another turn up and
down the verandah. If she was cry
ing. he could not hear her
Nadine" he called. She made no
answer. but he could hear her stir
ring, somewhere about the back We
randall. The sounds stopped. It was
quiet in the house, save for the eter-
nal shrilling of the wind among the
palms Mala had gone out: the place
was very solitary. Nothing to be
heard. Nothing to see, but the dance
of the blown sand along the beach,
and hibiscus bells golden and ruby
hearted, flying before the wind,
Paper? Black paper in fragments.
blowing round from the back of the
house. Paper undoubtedly. Burned
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Marshall Anniversary

poet, artist, musician and an amateur
sculptor of taste and skill. became
fascinated with the remnant of
Houdon's work-possibly because he
had written the once famous address
to the statue of Marshall when it was
unveiled on Capitol Square in Rich
mond. beginning We're glad to see
you, John Marshall, my boy" As a
labor of love he volunteered to re-
pair the broken places in the face
with clay of precisely the same shade,
and he did the work so we'll that
hardly a trace of the old injuries can
be detected, and features, expression
and lines are as they came from
HoudUn's hands.
More recently, the late Douglas H.
Thomas of Baltimore, a great grand
nephew of the Chief Justice, had a
sculptor make several copies in
plaque form, adding neck and torso,
with collar, cravat and coat of the
period in which the original was
made. These were for members of
the families Immediately concerned,
but one was sent to the Virginia
Historical Society.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
ONE OF WAsHGToNs VETERAN

from Spain, the Malaga, or for the
black Hamburg from Belgium.
This blue Belgian beauty, royalty
cushioned in cotton, requires an ex-
penslve passport, but what dealer
would not sacrifice a bit OF profit
for a. trace of class? And what
charming hostess could resist the
temptation to impress her guests
with imported fruit-even if 1t dis
&"rted her budget?
That these scarce and novel delec-
,ables shrivel the purse is unques-
tionable. Unpretentious "cukes," pur-
chasable for to cents in the
season, are now Is to 90 cents whole
sale. 1t makes a difference whether
you've been raised on a plantation in
Norfolk, Va, or a hothouse in Flor
IDA! So with the smooth and silky
tomatoes from Marietta, Ohio, and
Terre Haute, Ind. Rhubarb, putting
out a goodly sized bag in the season
for a nickel or a dime, is now lording
on the stands at 40 to SO cents
pound Peas may be procured rea-
Evening star., 1925-02-01
THE SHADOW OF THE PALM---By Beatrice GrimShaw


caused him to turn around in his
tracks
Pearl manufacture"
He stood still. The wind crashed in
the palms overhead, the sea burst on
the coral beach. How those fellows
were shouting! He could hear almost
all they said.
,"I tell you, the boy swore it. Said
he had seen the pearls. In a bottle.
Big as buttons"
Yes, all from the same small place,
where he'd planted the oysters him
self. l swear, he got it before
he
Whether she does or doesn't don't
matter. Some of US will"
IT'S a million fortunes"
The man named Jones was a quick
thinker. He turned off through the
palms, and went back to the bunga-
low unseen.
Nadine was not on the verandah;
she had gone into the hot little sitting
room, and was standing before the
steel safe that Glasscott had i'm
ported from Sydney, only a month or
two earlier In her hand was a key
Are you going to look for the pa
pers?" he asked her. do you know
what they are?"
thought thought-there might be
another letter for me, and l didn't
want to miss
"Nadine-is IL possible you don't
know what people are saying?"
WHAT"
The men on the beach are saying
that your ia ther found the secret
before he died-it seems his boys saw
things"
her eyes growing big. "He-he only
said--I remember, lately, he used to
be always telling me that I should
never want for anything. and that we
would take a trip to Paris. But
didn't listen as l should have. You
know, every one in the islands says
things like that"
"Ay, l know! Well, I can under
stand his not telling you. He though,
you were safer without such a piece
of knowledge-it would be a Bit
heavy for you. But the boys have
given 1t away. ] think you'd better
open the safe and look inside. AS
well be sure"
"Why?" said Nadine, turning round
with the key in her hand-and now
she was alive and awake-"why done
you Ike it,
Did l say I didn't?'
Your voice tells me-"
My voice tells lies. I'm very glad
indeed, If it turns out true-for your
sake"
why not yours?"
Evening star., 1925-02-01

tween the fruit market of to,
day and it's predecessor a decade agt
ii has not yet reached it's final de-
velopment.
South American cherries in tie
heart of the Winter are still new TO
many housewife. She has not as
yet come to depend on them, but
before long she Will not allow their
presence to be obscured by an oc-
casional snowflake.
Nor Will she be under the illusion
that fruits and vegetables are only
good in season. True, South American
peaches now are rather tasteless
They lack the SAVIOR of the local Sum
mer peach. But not because they are
out of season. 1t is as possible to
relish peach now as in August, but
because of the long haul needed for
the Southern peach It is pluclxed
while 1t is still green. However, since
we Will not sacrifice our appetites for.
laggard engine, it will be necessary
the improve the engine and quicken
the transportation.
Plums and apricots are not abun-
dant at present because of the Gov
ernment's ban on the African crop.
which, it was declared, contained in
furious seeds. Argentina, however
has heard of the edict and is perspir-
ing over future supply. In the case
OF blackberries and raspberries no.
body has as yet attempted to provide
these out of season. but even this de-
f1ciency will undoubtedly be, remedied
soon.
SO much for the fruitss we know
We have no guarantee, however, that
our knowledge and appetites will not
be extended We have cultivated a
taste for the alligator pear as we
formerly did for the olive. Many a
face was contorted over this green
delicacy because it was favored by
the elite. Many an Englishmants
countenance today becomes wry over
one of our grapefruits, sent by us to
our overseas asether not in anxiety
to please his palate, Sut to- relieve
our overproducrion.
We may succumb before style
again. We may be the victims of a
surplus crop of dainties in another
land. The career Of the fruitstand iss
checkered. But the, enemies of the'
olive and such may find consolation
in the fact that new fruits and vege-
tables will be of great help to the
crossword puzzle makers.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

sonably enough in Washington cans,
but Mrs. Housewife sends her hus-
band after a better job and gets her
peas from a Florida pod.
Not only the freight rate is re-
sponsible for the boost in price of
out-of-season fruits. Their limited
area of production Cor they would
not be out-of-season contributes.
Also the method by which they must
be packed. A Pullman is more ex-
pensive than a coach, and straw
berries arriving in a pony refriger-
ator with an ice container must
needs have their price tripled.
Spanish grapes in kegs of crushed
cork and California grapes in red
wood sawdust probably weigh four
times as much as they do in the
Summer without their accouterments.
Prices may be high, but not too
high, for people who have banished
poverty to the place of gold teeth
and wigs.
Notwithstanding the difference be-
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Continued from Fourth Page.)

Continued from Fourth Page.)
of Delegates. He was a leader, too,
in developing water powers and estab-
fishing mills and other useful enter
prises in his section.
His home, Honeywood, has been
built by his father, in 1901, on a high
bluff overlooking the upper Potomac,
about so miles above Washing ton.
y X +
DALEIGH COLSTON died in 1923.
~ His widow, sister Of the Chief
Justice, lived with her son until her
death in 1912. When Justice Marshall
presented the bust of his nephew, he
made this quiet comment on the
genius and accuracy. Of the sculptor:
Edward, this is the best likeness of
me that ever has been made"
In 1858 Honeywood was destroyed
by fire, the cause of which never was
discovered, and the Colston family
removed to Midway, an adjoining
plantation, which they owned. What
was left of the Marshall bust was
one of the treasures rescued.
Forty yoAS1 ago Innss Randolph,
Evening star., 1925-02-01

II OCKHART'S trader sat finishing
- his pipe. He understood what
GlasCott had meant. But that point
was too sharp TO be pressed home
without need. Even to himself he did
not like acknowledging that the
shadow of the palm rested on him
as on the other traders, and on the
white men of the shelling feet. and
the nondescript few who wandered
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Fruits and Vegetables in Winter
Sent Here in Increasing Variety
BY DUFFY CLIFFORD.

v VI YIIEN one of O. Henry's
~ heroines sent her worship
wv full lover into the icy at
mosphere to get her
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
MEMORIAL FUND
 FOR NEWS WRITER
First of Its Kind to Perpetuate
 Faulkner'S Memory

Columbus, Jan. "A memorial fund, the first ever founded for a news writer, is being raised here to perpetuate the memory of the late James w. ("JimD Faulkner for 30 years the Ohio legislative correspon- dent of the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 The movement was started by personal friends of the correspon- dent, among whom are numbered many former presidents and promi- nent national statesmen. James M. Cox, democratic standard bearer in 1920; former Governor Judson Har- mon, and Ambassador Myron T. Herrick, are among those approv- ing the memorial.
 More than sS,000 of the s10.000 will be loaned to ambitious young men or women to defray their ex- penses in college.
 More than sS,000 of the s1o.0OO goal has been subscribed. The committee in charge has refused large donations, accepting small contributions from hundreds of the reporters friends throughout the United States. Contributions have been received from London, England, and Australia. The general com- mittee in charge of the memorial is headed by former Governor Cox.
 Faulkner died in New York late in 1923. Several times rendered political appointments, he always refused. Likewise he consistently rejected offers that would have taken him from his native state. I'm happy here," he would answer. and will remain with my friends"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
TRACE AMERICAN INDIAN
 TO THE YUCATAN MAYAS
British Archcologlst Is Searching q Through Northwest for Identity Of First Inhabitants

Tonopah, New, Jan. 2,--CaptalD Allen Le Baron, British archeologist, who has been exploring excavations of ancient villages in Nevada, passed through here recently on his way to the Colorado river to con- tinue his quest for the identity of tho first inhabitants of the Ameri. can continent.
 The captain Is trying to discover, as nearly as he can from archaeoo- gical evidence, who these people were and where they came from. It Is his plan 10 reopen some of the old turquoise mines and, by sys- tematic excavation, to trace the early races from Boulder Canyon 10 the eastern border of Nevada.
 Captain I.e Barton says the evi- dence indicating a connection be- tween the early people Of this region and the Mayas of Yucatan, Mexico, Is accommodating. He con siders one of his most important finds a symbol of sacrifice, a. gro- tesque mask, which he uncovered in Aztec Canyon, 35 miles south of Las Vegas, Nev. It is like the Maya priests when they conducted the sec- ritieial services where thousands of victims were immolated.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
PEOPLE MAY YET
 VIEW POLO GAMES
Politics Being Played in Sport Governing Body in England

London. Jan.' 2.--British polo. at the moment. is without a head. But 1t is not without tales. There are tales of politics played within the body that used to govern the game; tales of fights between those who would democratize the sport and richards who would retain its character as game for gentlemen only. and preferably wealthy gentle- men. tales of intrigue and fa- voritism and czarism in selecting the team that was so soundly crushed in September by America's Big Four on Long Island; and tales denying all these unpleasant stories.
 Out of the tumultuous torrent Of words, spoken and written. some sort of an organization in control of the game in this country is expected soon to be born. No one seems to know exactly what form this or ganization will take. Some advo- cate an all-embracing national body similar to the United States Polo Association. Others favor return ing to the old system of vesting in one club, the Birmingham, the law making and administrative power to govern the sport in Great Britain and the empire. This club would select teams for international matches.
 Lord Wimborne, for years an in- ternational player and a prominent factor in regulating and financing the sport, has retired from the playing field. He has not, however, expressed any intention to abandon participation in the administrative end of polo. His advice and his purse, it is assumed, will still be available.
 In recent months Lord Wimborne has been criticized by, those who want the sport made more demo-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

cratic. particularly Lord Wode- house. The latter peer accused Lord Wimborne of arrogating to himself the power Of picking the in- ternational teams. Lord Wode- house has also advocated opening the gates of the polo field to the public, which at present is barred from all but one of the larger clubs, only members and their invited friends being privileged to watch the games,
 , As to what will come of the argu- ment over how the game should be governed In Great Britain. there are as yet no definite indications. If tho recent history of golf expressed general tendency in British sport, one might expect to see polo popu- larized
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

WAHG--Richmond Hills, l.. I. p. m,-Cornetist. S:O5 ?. m.-Popnlar songs. S:2O ?. m.--Pianist. S:3b ?. m,-Soprano. S:5O ?. m.-Violinist, .. p. m.--Baritone. 9:15 D. m.-Short Talk on music. 9:20 D. m.-Pianist. 9;3O p. m.--Coloratura soprano. 9:45 ?. m.--Cornetist. 9:b0 p. m.-Pianist. 10:05 p. m.-Soprano, 10:15 D., m.-Violinist. 10:25 p. m.--The Original Blacl
 Diamond Serenaders.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
WGY--ScheneCtady,

6 p. m.-Produce and stock market
 quotations; news bulletins. 6:30 p. 1n.-Stories for children. ' p. Mathematician Sunday
 school lesson. 7:45 p. m.-Health talk. 8 p. m.-Comedy drama, The Little
 Teacher" 10:30 p. m.--Joint recital by violin
 and baritone.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
KYW--Chicago,

6 D. m.--News, financial and fina
 markets.
 Dun's review and Bradstreet
 weekly review. 6:35 p. m.-Bedtime story. to 7:30 p. m.--Dinner concert. 8 D.. m.-Speeches, 9 p. m.--Midnight revue. Il to 2:S0 p. m.--Mldnight revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
WGR-ButTaIO, N. Y.

6:30 D. m.-Dinner music. 7:SO p. m.-Digest of the days news. S:10 to S:S0 p. m.-Address. S:30 to S:55 p. m.-Songsters. 9 to 10 D. m.-Dance orchestra. 10 to 1csS0 p. m.-Recital. 1O:3O to Ii p. m.-Musical program. II p. m.-Supper music.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
LECTURES ON AMERICA

Berlin, Jan. 2.-The University of Berlin, during tho coming winter, will give a course of lectures on '"rhe United States and Canada: Their Position in World Economy and World Politics."
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
FARMERS TO ERECT BAKERY

Berlin. Jan. 2.-The farmers of Germany are agitating the erection in Berlin of gigantic bakery, to be under their control and free from the manipulation of middlemen. Their purpose is to market their wheat, in the form of bread, direct to consumers in the city.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
MIEI-RnSfnn.

6:S0 D. m.-Sinfonians. ' p. m.-Boston Edison Big Brother
 club.
 7;3O D. m.-Jay Riseman's orchestra. 8 D. m.-Program arranged by the
 Commonwealth Health association. p. m.-Dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
VOICLSN THE AIR
FRIDAY.
KDKA--East Pittsburgh.

6.i5 p. m.--Concert by orchestra. 7:i5 p. m.-stockman reports. 7:30 p. m.-story time for the little
 folka S:15 p. m.--"The Stock Market" S:30 p. m.--Concert by soprano. 9:55 D. m.--Arllngton time signals,
 Weather forecast.
 Results of the hockey games at
 the Duquesne Gardens. Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
WHN-NeW York City.

WHN-NeW YOrk CIIy. 6:30 p. m.-Hotel. Alamac orchestra D. m.-Entertainers. 9:30 p. m.-Radio Cross Word Pug
 gle contest.
 9:35 p. m.--Crystal Palace orchestra 10 p. m.-Fashon Chats. 10:10 p. m.--Popular songs. 10:20 p m.-"Storage Batteries" 10:30 p. m.-Dance orchestra. il ?. m.---Vanity Club Revue. 11:30 p. m.--Club Alabam orchestra 12 to 12:30 a. m.--Orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
WOC-Dayenport, Iowa

6:45 p. m.--Sport news and weather
 forecast. p. m.--Sandman's visit. 7:20 p. m.--Educational lecture. ?. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
WEAE--Ney York City

6 to l2 D. m.--Dinner music; dance orchestra; children's stories; Hap piness Candy Boys; dance orches- tra; Parnassus Trio; piano duets; Palm Beach" orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02

s;30 p, m,-current Topics, 9:3O ?. m.--Violinist.
 l0;30 p, m.--BeauS Arts orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
WUAS-IOuisviIIc. Ky.

7:30 to 9 p. p,.--Concert. Late i'm portant news bulletins. Official central standard time.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
WNAC--BOStOn,

6 ?. m.-Children's half hour. 6:3O p. m.-WNAC dinner dance. 8 p. m.-Musical program. g p. m.-Royal Mixed quartet. 10 p. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
WSB-Atlanta, Ga.

8 p. m.-The Matrimonial Duo. 10:45 p. m.-Landers Bros. quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-02
WFT--Plliladelphla

6:sO p, m.-Concert orchestra. [ p. Sunny Jim"