davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11

to be staged at Washington Park
this afternoon, and there will be
another battle at the Tribe lot
Sunday. When you are gazing at
Collins, you are watching one Of
the best keystone sackers Of base
ball history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11

C-7ERE are the four oldest
III stars in point of service
IL in the American League,
but, despite their long regimes,
they are still outstanding per-
formers. proving the scarcity OF
big league material. When they
drop out, baseball will lose a quar-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
HEYDLER ADMITS GIANTS
HOLD PENNANT EDGE
National Prexy Has Hunch, However, That Pirates and
Dodgers Will Give Nicer aW Serious Competition.
BY Henry L. Farrell


NEW YORK, April n-"New York is being picked gen
orally to win another championship" John A. Heydler, presi-
dent of the National League, said today.
"The Giants have a strong club and perhaps they deserve
to be picked as the favorite, but | think there will be strong op-
position and in a tight race most anything can happen" Heyd-
Ter added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11

tet of its most famous celebrities.
Three of the four are managers
now, and their 1924 records indi-
cate they are not through by a few
seasons. at least. Perhaps Wal
ter Johnson. pitcher, may be the
first df the vets to slip down, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
DOWN WITH FLU
Boston Pitching Star in Hospital
at Rochester, n. Y.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
ROCHESTER, N. Y, April IL
Howard Ehmke, star pitcher for the
Boston Red Sox. is in the hospital
here with a slight attack Of in
fiuenza and will be confined here
for several days. He came here to
have his throwing arm treated. and
influenza developed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
Sunday Schedule in
State Bowling Meet
FIVE-MAN
-I2 NJ

F1VE-MAN
Ia M
Alleys. Captain.
9-oakleys, rerrc Haute. .....F. Crooks
1o-El Producto Cigar 8, Terre
11- Ba15s 'ss shoes. Koitomo L. Lh II psTis
12-Ideal Banking Company. Terre
1s-RRooFRocSmc Ksiwanis No. /. Ko, Du'
14-k kS%o Kiiwanl: No. Z. W. pun
15- AShIFS Biaackors. q. "HaPsitS
Doubles S@Gss'S ? ,. 'i n Singles, 5 P N.
0-N, B. hamilton and W. H.
1o-Wp.n P Eichman and F. Meycrs..: Il
ii9a I'm. E PaF 4sFiy and and p l.. M MShflscn;: 49,: Il
15-Mohoney and G, Meeker..... 9
15-H. Bunch and F, Hall......-... II
Double Doubles. M 4 "a an "a D. Meyers singles n. M M
SwH. Davis and G. Jones' RoEcmo.. Ia
1o-N. Karnegis and ]. Fohn,
11-6c'0 f %o%dliini and e. Dillon.
1a-MN9' N Fischer and L. LOTT. TerTo
1s-9G N Montgomery and c. Kline,
14-cce' F Van H 6lssye and L. L-aatorbaccS.
15-aGe'r T Isaac asus and H.. Oakley. ~
1e-FFe. r Crooks aaSt and R. Gardner. ~
Terre Haute 10
s. Samuels ~(singles only,
Terre Hauto ...,... II
Doubles, @ y. IN Singles, 7 D. m.
Or. Haagsma and J. Hopke ..-n... IL
10-A. Hoereth and Q. Brackman... -. Il
I'D. Campbell and G. B. Mayer. TX
12-L. Cleuty and F.. Sourbier ...... 10
13-C. SPOTS and J. -velker 49,. 9
il5t--kk:: Silnfsrd Aa and NJ W. M FSy, TER: ere 10
1e-I i" Buckley and R. q. Lie;wcliyn. -
Terre Haute IL
The Indianapolis Cardinals viii meet the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
CREW RACE
Washington U. and California II
Pacific Coast Event.

BIZ United Press
OAKLAND, Cal, April IL
Washington University and Califor-
mia were to meet here today in their
annual rowing championship Of the
Pacific coast. The winner is to be
sent to Poughkeepsie to compete In
the intercollegiate championships in
June.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
COLLEGE BASEBALL FRIDAY

Iowa, 8; Tulane. /.
u. OF Virginia. 3: Prnceton. O.
U. of Richmond, 4: Bucknell, 4 (ax
Georgia Tech-NOtre Dame. mo game
Mississippi AEsies. Z; wisco An. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11

The indianapolis Cardinals will meet the
Dare,Dale club In a practice game at
RhodiuS Park Sunday at 1880 O'Clock,
others Mislling tryouts shnuld attend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11

through with a 5-to-4 victory over the
Blues Friday. Alexander and Cooper Taking
things easy on the mound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11

OR the nineteenth time Jay
r Gould has won the singles in
door squash title. For
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-20
WOODROW BUGLE BRINGS
 OUT SECOND NUMBER

The second number of the Wood row Bugle appeared Saturday, and the newsy little sheet is making hit with local readers. The following items are taken from it's news columns of Saturday, April 18:
 At the closing of the title contest, conducted by the pupils of the Wood row school, IS entries were consider ed and voted upon, "The Woodrow Bugle' being the accepted title The cash prize was won by Mrs. H. F. Starr and Mrs. B. Johnson, who were originators of the title. Woodrow needs new school build ing. The children of the district are looking forward to new building next year and will be very much dis appointed if they do not get one. The old school huose is very crowded and uncomfortable which makes it very unhealthful for the pupils. Mrs. H. V. Henrikson has been ap- pointed school tax collector for the Woodrow school district.
 Butterflies were observed flying around Monday, which is a sure har- binger of spring.
 Send Her In FOR SALE-A pair of ladies shoe pacs, large vamp. Inquire of editor. Ella Johnson reported April 15 that their chickens were beginning to hatch.
 Last Monday a quiet dinner was served at the home of Mrs Spey- brook, the occasion being the joint birthday of Mr. Tom Hambright, who has reached his 65th birthday, and Mrs. Speybrook, whose age could not be determined.
 Mrs. H. F. Starr entertained with a card party at the Hatchery last Satur- day. After the game a splendid luncheon was served and all had jol- ly time. The guests were MT. and Mrs. Henrikson, Mir. and Mrs. Lee, Sid ney Henrikson, Mr. and Mrs. Spey- brook. First prizes were won by Mrs. Henrikson and Mr. Lee Con- solation prizes went to MT. and Mrs Speybrook.
 We are planning program for Am erican Forest Week, for next Monday, April 27. The public is invited to at tend
 Fred Johnston visited Tom Ham, bright Easter Sunday.
 Peter Harid, former resident of Woodrow has returned to Seward from the Outside. Peter was visit ing H. E. Kristiansen at Woodrow and said that he was glad to get back to his old stamping grounds.
 Pech Olsen is now working on the section at Mile '. He has filled the vacancy caused by the resignation of Erik Eckman. Mr. Olson came from Anchorage on Wednesdays train. He is also we'll known in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-20
SOLOMON LOSES WIFE IN
 CROWDED CITY STREETS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2O.-Solo- mon Basco, one of the racers with the serum to Nome, who is appearing at a San Francisco theatre with his dog team, appealed to police today to find his wife Minnie, who vanished while walking along the street with her husband Basco thinks she be- came lost in the crowds. His act at the theatre was held up while the search went on.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-20
RUM ROW AGENTS HELD

NEW YORK, April 20.-Two alleg ed agents of Rum Row are held here pending a grand jury trial. It is alleged they offered to bribe Coast Guard crews for landing liquor, the latter pretending as acceptable. 4 cutter of liquor valued at s150,000 which was turned over to the Fed eral government, together with the two men.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-20
REVOLUTIONARY
 OUTBREAK MAY WRECK PORTUGAL
fBy Associated Press)

LISBON, APRIL 20-A revolution ary outbreak with the object of over throwing the government began this morning. Hand to hand fighting en- sued at various points in Lisbon and hand grenades were thrown. Many persons are believed killed and wound. ed. The government had learned of the revolution and had taken precau tionary measures so the insurrection was averted.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-20
CAlLLAux WOULD BE
 FINANCIAL DICTATOR

PARIS, April 20.-Joseph Caillauy aims at the establishment of finan- cial dictatorship. He seeks power of inspection over budgetary demands of all departments and authority to enforce drastic economy as a prelimi- nary condition for entry to the cabi- net.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-20
PACIFIC FLEET UNDER WAY
 ON MOCK ATTACK ON OAHU
fBy Associated Pressl


 SAN FRANCISCO, April 20.-The mightiest assembly of any sea power by the U. S. is proceeding tonight on it's mission to ascertain what effect an attack by more than 125 vessels would have against fortified Oahu. With radio silence ordered, the Black forces may yet determine the fleets position from stray radio sig nals. The first break in the silence will come when one of the units es-- tablishes contact with the enemy. Soon thereafter will come the bat tie.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-20
M'TlGUE TO FIGHT BERLlNBAcH

EW YORK, April 20.-Articles have been signed for the world light-heavy weight championship bout between Mike McTigue, present title-holder, and Paul Berlinbach, the Astoria con- tender at the Yankee stadium on the 29th of May.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-20

PARIS, April 20.-Two monocles screwed over the left eyes of two young women strolling up and down the lawn of the Antwell race course Sunday detracted much attention from the running of the Prix Du Presidents
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-20
SCHOlLL WINS FIGHT

By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, April 19-Frank w Schoill of Buffalo, won the decis-- ion in a ten round fight with Jimmy
 Duffy, Pacific coast welterweight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-20
PLEADS FOR FRlENDLINEss

WASHINGTON, D. c., April 20.- Japanese Ambassador Matsudara en- tered a plea for permanent friend ship between Japan and the United States in addressing the advertising club.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-20
SALESMEN WANTED.

Additional salesman wanted for un- occupied territories. Our proposition is an unusual opportunity for high grade men, offering greatest earning power and steady. work. Must have car. Full information on request. Minneapolis Woolen Mills Co.,. Inc. 612 First ave-, No, Minneapolis, Minn. If
 Gateway Mant-ads bring results
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Thistles and Artichokes.

is not the artichoke cultivated
thistle?" l asked. one day.
Yes. and it is a native of south
ern Europe, the name originally
Arabic" Mr.. Burbank replied. 1t Is
much grown in Italy and is fast max
ing its way in this country as table
delicacy.- for it is easily grown and
there are varieties adapted to all
climates.
Il have experimental extensively
with the Spanish, French and Italian
varieties and have obtained some I'M
proved rustproof hybrids with large
flower heads and some of them bear
ing throughout the year in favorable
climates.
The base Of the leaves surround
ing Young, unopened blossoms and
the pulpy receptacle for these is the
only edible part, and for table use
the flower head is never allowed to
open, as the bractS then become hard
and tough.
ITO what family does it belong?"
l asked.
1t belongs to the composite family,
with the sunt1owers, the dahlia, the
chrySanthemum, the coreopsis, the
. daisy and many others. and as this
family has highly developed the com
muntT plan we might glance mo-
ment at the construction of the So
called blossom.
For it really is not blossom at all,
but a collection of tiny flowers. each
with its own StamenS and piStil and
petals, and all grouped together in a
sort of apartment house.
And just as single flowers advertise
for bees by opening out their colored
petals. so these little floral conlmuni-
ties display only the outer row of
flower petals which become large and
snowy and serve to attract the bees
to all the flowers living in the COM
munity.'
"A wonderful economy for the
plant,' l interjected.
Yes. and a great saving of energy.
The flower head. of course, must be
larger to hold all the hundreds of lit
tie flowers and the seed vessel as well,
and this is protected by little leaves
OF Scaly bracts which overlap like
plate armor and may well be seen in
the artichoke and in the sunflower.
These bracts are the edible parts of
the artichOke.'
rs there not another artichoka
Evening star., 1925-07-01
HOW 1T STARTED
The "Midshipman."
BY JEAN NEWTON.

The ''midshipman," or MILDLY" as
he is sometimes called for short in
the United States and British navies,
is the seaman next in rank below a
commissioned officer. That is, he is
not a common seaman. and yet not
an officer. 1t is not, however. from
this middle position. as 1t were. of
his rank or grade in the service that
he takes his name. but from a cir
cumstance in the quartering of men
ago
The title ''midshipman" in the
British navy had its origin in the
British navy of that time. 1t was
derived from the fact that the young
gentlemen. as cotemporary records
refer to them. who We're under in
struction on British men-of-war for
the purpose of becoming officers We're
given quarters 'amidships" abreast
on the lower deck,
With the organization of the Navy
of the American colonies the practice
of the British navy was followed with
regard to this as well as other ranks
A few years after the Civil War the
title of ''nidshipman' at the Naval
Academy and on probation at sea for
two years afterward was changed TO
cadet midshipman." In 1882 1t was
changed to naval cadet" but in 1902
the title of ''midshipman" was re-
stored. Today midshipmen no longer
serve two years at sea after gradua-
ton. but are commissioned as en-.
signs soon as they leave the
academy
Evening star., 1925-07-01
in THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK

called the Jerusalem artichoke?" l
inquired.
Yes. and this is better known in
most parts of the country than the
other one, but it is quite different, be-
cause the tuber is used for food in
stead of the blossom head.
1T belongs to the suntiower branch
of the composite family and for this
reason was called by the Italians gira-
sole articiocco. or sunfiower art
choke. and the name has been cor
rupted into Jerusalem.
4 have experimental for many
years with the wild varieties from
/ Mexico, the Mississippi Valley and as
far north as Hudson Bay, producing
hybrids of improved flavor.
They are easily hybridiZed if care
is taken to remove the pollen, as eX-
planned in the case of the dahlia and
other composite flowers. But the types
are difficult to fix, as they show great
variability.
There is still time today to men
ton the passion flower" l said.
THE fruit of many species of this
tropical plant is edible. and my ex
perimentS with the wild American
plants and species from Australia and
South America have produced very
satisfactory results with promise OF
future Improvement"
copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-07-01
My Neighbor Says:

With care, bread dough may
be kept number of days if a
small amount of soda is added
TO the dough. That keeps it
from Souring. 1t must be kept
in the icebox and must be kept
well covered.
IL IL is necessary to iron a
roughdry article in hurry,
sprinkle it well and roll up
tightly in a dry towel. Place
the bundle in a warm mot hoO
oven. and by the time the irons
are heated it will be evenly damp
and ready to iron.
When shoes become scuffed
and peeled, rub them with the
white of an egg. 1t will paste
the broken places down.
When closing the piano pre-
paratory to going away, place a
piece of gum camphor inside. 1t
will keep moths from the felt.
The skin of young fowls will
peel easily. If the spurs of
chickens are over a quarter of
an inch long, il indicates old age.
Stains may be removed from
a marble mantelpiece III the fol-
lowing way: First of all. wash
with soap and water, then wipe
dry. and apply a paste made OF
finely powdered bath brick or
carbonate of soda and lemon
juice. Rub this well into the
discolOred parts and rinse off
in clean, cold water.
Evening star., 1925-07-01

proportion of them are wearing
cloches, and usually plainly made and
plainly trimmed cloches.
The fact is that the milliners were
eager to have us give up the cloche,
because they felt that there would
be greater profit in more elaborate
hats that require more trimming.
But so many women find the cloche
still the most convenient and most
becoming hat they can get that they
refuse to give it up for some hat that
is more difficult to wear. To be sure
there are other hatS-toques. berettas,
pokes and wide-brimmed capelines, but
for the serviceable little 'round-town
hat the cloche still leads in favor.
The sketch shows one of these new
pocket-trimmed cloches. In this in
stance il is OF white with handkerchief
showing shades of yellow, white and
orange.
Copyright. 1925)
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Advising Men About Clothes

Most women are observing almost
continuously the effect of clothes
upon themselves and upon women
of similar build and complexion. so
they know more or less in advance
when they go to shop what lines and
colorS they can use to best adVan-
tage.
The man folks of the family may
he equally well informed about them
selves, but the chances are against
1t. Their primary interests are along
other lines, and they seldom have the
time or inclination to master the art
of effective dressing. The result is
that the women concerned either get
the habit of going along when i'm
portant items are to be selected, or
wait with apprehension at home
while the choice is being made.
Neither course is necessary.
The man, like the woman. of regu-
lar build, with no serious problem Of
complexion or hair. isn't ordinarily
the one who needs any help. This
type can wear almost everything, and
they make a good appearance almost
in spite of themselves.
But the man who is very tall and
slender needs to know more what
he is about He should choose not
only his materials carefully, but the
cut of his clothes. Conspicuous
stripes will accentuate his slender
ness, while plain colors in rough
shaggy weaveS will give him the ap-
pearance of more weight. SO he
should avoid the tight-titting coat
and especially he should have plenty
OF room in the shoulders. A long
vest is good for him, and his trousers
should usually have cuffs. A short
sleeve in his coat is the worst thing
he can have. because II calls atten-
ton to his length of arm.
The tall stout man has different
problem. He is overlarge and usually
wants to choose colors and styles TO
ke his bulk less conspicuous. Dark
shades will help, and materials with "A
smooth finish. He should avoid the
double breasted coat, which is good
on the slender man. and a high vent
in the back of his coat will help.
Stripes are friends to the short,
slender man, because they give him
height. GrayS. plaids and light col
ors are also good in that they make
him seem larger. Trousers without
cuffs help the length of his legs
The short, stout man has the hard
est job of all, but even he can get
results that will be gratifying. If the
neck is short a conspicuous notch in
the coat lapel will help. He must
Evening star., 1925-07-01
WILLOUGHBY.
RACIAL ORiGlN-EngIish.
SOURCE-A locality.

Persons bearing this family name
may be descended from nobility estab-
lished by William the Conqueror, and
then again, they may not. They may
be but the descendants Of regular"
folk.
The name as you might guess from
it's ending by" was a place before
it was a family name. 1t still is u
place name. Many Of these old Saxon
place names were formed by the use
OF the given name OF some chieftain
with q word denoting town. set
tlement" or .'fortification." But this
is not one Of them. The element will
lough" in the place name has no con-
nection with the given name of VIII
liam or any of the given names in
which the first syllable of this is an
element.
Wiloughby simply meant, in the
speech of the early SaXOns, the set
tlement by the willows
The place is in Lincolnshire and had
no particular distinction until the Nor
man inva sion, following which Will
liam the Conqueror made il the seat
of a lordShip and established one of
his staunch supporters there.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
Ian F..
Variations-lahin, Leblanc.
Racial Oriain-irish.
Source-A uiyen name.

The family name of Lane is very
often of English origin, being derived
as has been explained in a previous
article, from our ordinary word
LANE"
But the Lanes Of Irish extraction
trace their name to an entirely differ
ent source, which antedates the Eng
lish family name by some five or six
centuries.
1t was somewhere in the neighbor-
hood of the years $50 TO 600 A. d. that
the Lane clan first appears on the old
Irish records. The time can only be
estimated by reference to known data
in connection with certain chieftains
who were of the same generation as
the founder of the Lane clan OF tribe.
This chieftain's name was Lea
than" Remember that this "th' is
not pronounced like the English ''th. -
but more as a faint h The clan
name derived from this given name
(Which had the meaning of broad ,
was 'O'Leathain." which would be
pronounced. as nearly as can be in
dicated in English. "OLee-ane,' with
out making too much of a break be-
tween the two syilables.
Evening star., 1925-07-01
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Cancer.

Cancer.
While tomorrow's planetary as.
poets are not favorable for active or
forceful enterprise, they indicate that
strong emotions will be stirred and
good impulses generated, which will
cause you a considerable amount of
worry and anxiety if your actions
both those accomplished and those
meditated-are not in conSonance
| with the promptings of your better
nature. If you have had in mind
some un "orthy thought of getting
even" for the sake of some fancied
wrong, or have in contemplation
some plan or project that does not
measure up to strict standards of
what is fair and just, the influences
at work will cause you to pause, and
If you are wise, you viii heed, and
yield to-. the ''still small voice" that
will be heard.
A child born tomorrow will, although
apparently strong and healthy, re-
quire great deal of watching, If
serious sickness is to be avoided.
Care must also be taken to avoid, as
far as possible, the probability of acci.
dent, as the signs denote the pres
ence of such a danger. In disposi-
tion this child will leave much to be
desired. as it will show a tendency to
be overbearing. It's character, also,
will have to be firmly nodded in order
that it may overcome an ever-present
inclination to prevaricate and deceive.
Forceful disciplinary measures will
only accentuate these deplorable lido
syncraSieS. Love and affection will,
accompanied by example, accomplish
much more.
If tomorrow is your birthday, your
mind Is very active without necesSar-
lily being constructive. You are full
OF good ideas, but you seem unable
to concentrate on one long enough to
work 1t out to a logical conclusion.
You are by no means initiative, and
possess exceptional originality. Ow-
ing, however, to the unindeXed con-
dition of your mind, your valuable
initiative is never given IA fair chance.
Your conScience-the sense of what
is right or wrong-iS very strongly de-
veloped, and YOU are upright and
ScrupulouSly honest. and never over
step the bounds, either in thought or
action.
In your home life you are both af-
fectionate and kind. Your friends are
| legion and they, at all times, eagerly
seek your companionship, as you are
a ''goodmiXer," and both genial and
witty.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Nathan Read. pioneer
steamboat inventor: Lucius j.
Knowles, inventor: Richard II. Stod-
dard, poet: Francis A. Walker, Stats
tician and economist; Henry A. Beers,
author; Robert Ridgway. naturalist
Copyright. 1929