davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
IS Miscellaneous for Sale

LET us sell your houses, lots. JOS. A
SELNAGE Main O717.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

PARK AVE. 2S22-24 sixroom modern
double garage. Harrison 0975.
SHEFFIELD, s., 1860. fiye-room double
water. inside toilet. garage; S25. Drex.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

NEW YORK. E., 1900: fivr-room modern
only $50 Irvington 2S03
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
IS Agents dnd Solicitors
| s Help Wanted-Femole

HOUSEWORk: white girl to do cooking
:, and housew,ork. No washing or ironing.
idian Heights Central Ave. car. 1927 N.
Penn. ST..
cd r11if and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

BED brass: oak dresser. rocker; cheap.
Call 3l33 College.
DAVENPORT. fumed oak. $40: table. SIS
chair. 81: new 100-lb. refrigerator. $50
cabinet gas range. SIS; rug, SIS. Try.
2oS1-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

SUBURBAN: Churchman and Kelly; six
room, two-way double; long living
ROOM electricity, shade. cistern, garage I:
improved street; extra lot; one block out
of city; near church and school: Beech
Grove car and bus at door: S25. DR. 1909.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

NORTHWESTERN AVE. 1887: f1ve-room
mod double water pd.; $50. DR.. 40S7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
116 W. DRIVE, PLEASANT
RUN BLVD.

UNION ST, ZIG: lower modern duplex;
$35. Call Drexel 1905
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

NUkIHEAST-On Sneluon: TOUR rooms
modern front and rear porches. water
rcnI paid: SO per month.
semi modern. water rent paid; $50 per
month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

Four rooms garage side drive; rent $50.
NJ. ID. JOHNSON.
$50 STATE LIFE.
Riley 3SoO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA. N, 1415; attractive front
room, suitable for .; modern home;
plenty hot water; garage optional.
CAPITOL 91S N; front light hskpg suite ;
L single side rm.: also other sleeping
rms. modern Lincoln 1919
CENTRAL. 1918: Clean beautiful room
modern. Lincoln 5097.
NEWMAN, 102S; Groom furnished com
plete; $3.50: gar OPTIONAL. Web. 2233.
BOTH ST., W. 336-Furnished room in
private home. Call Harrison 3684M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
80 Automobiles for Sale

REPAIR YOUR CAR-You will find
greater enjoyment in driving a car In the
pink of condition. The value is substan-
TALLY increased too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
a-Light Housekeeping

COLLEGE, 1895; light. airy. housekeeping
apt.a everything furnished nice neigh
borhood good car service; gar. optional.
DELAWARE, N, 2142; furnished moder.i
rooms. Randolph 1926.
FURNISHED or unfinished, large semi
modern rooms for housekeeping or
office; private entrance; good location on
car line. Main 024S.
ULOSE IN-Mod. 6-rm. and bath; we'll
furn., can sub-let, cheap to right people ;
all or part, 619 E. Miami. near Noble.
Lincoln 7774.
CLEAN modern steam heated furnished
or unfinished rooms- reduced rent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

WALLACE Ave: lot south of Tenth st.
bargain. Riley h147.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11

ndca
trend
Do City Los
r @ exceso
Ell
juan de i0n ssS1r meros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11
.CABELL0 CANOS0
De como hacer una mixtura a POGO
costO que Obscurece ell cabellO
canOso o descOlOridO

81 All pelo canoso descolorido pue-
de darsele en- 1n instante ell n1atiz
que sc dcsee, va sea negro, castano
obscure castafio claro enpleando
ell siguiente remedio que puede pre-
pararse en- la casa: Comprese en-
cualquier botica una cajita de Orlex
en- polvo, disuelavse en- aqua y apli-
quese al cabello con un peine. Esta
excelente preparation no Sc cae con
ell roce nj es pegajosa absolute
mente. Hara que Ia persona canosa
parezca veinte amos mas joven.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11

e
ApNrtamos la mente de este PEN
samiento triste y le preg1intamos:
-Bueno, David, digancs que es
10 que usted quiere aaora..-
su raspuesta es un anhelo que to-
dos los que henios estado lcjos dc
nuestra; patria hemos sentido Ell
los mo.nentos de desgracia:
QuA me manden para mi pals.
Aqui MP deben hacernc NADIA: 70
no soy de aqui. Mandenma, que yo
me voy-..
Ahoray que la conversation esta
un POGO sentimental aproyechamos
para insfstir en- nusstra pregunta
principals
David, 6usted no esta arrepen-
tido2
Lo .hecho, hecho esta es su
contestaoi6n a la que acompala 81
sonrisa anaexible, diabohca, alar-
mantle
Mi Aspiritu es cristiano. FL no
ha hecho NADIA. Lo hecho hecho esi
ia. Mi espiritu es bueno. Lo he
cho hecEno esta.-Y asi sigae re.
pitiendO nos que 10 hecho hecho es-
ia tuas .cuantas veces, como 81 esa
fuese La contestaci6n a nuestra pre
gunta.
(Continua en- la pag. I'D
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11
Una entrevista con el hOnbre


vimos una prueba de que en- Da-
vid Luis Phillip Sc guarda otra
personalidad Que todavia no nos
habia revelado.
5Y nsted no esta arrepentido
de aque1la tragedia?-le interroga-
mos.
Nos miro tijamente. Su sonrisa,
mejor dicho, la mueca de su boca
desdentada que desde hacia ratio
daba q su rostro una expression
I, extrana de crueldad, Sc hizo mas
intensa, mas despectiva, mas terri
lie:
10y para ESQ me llama asted?
Yo cre1 que era para algo mas inn
portante. 81 10 lego saber me
quedo ALA.
| Por nuestra mente pasa rapido
I'm recuerdo. A David Sc le *iene
por muy peligroso EN- la carcel. Una
vez, vestido va con SUI trajs de
casimir para ir la Corte, Sc en-
pefi6 rotundamente en- que Fel Sc
quedaba y no iba' Ell cabo de
penal le present6 la alternativa: a
IA ,-ecrte o a la bartoliua. liza res
! puestaY de David fus In tremendo
bofeton que promovi6 no peqaenaI
5alarma en- el recinto. i
Asi es que tratanos de aarle nm
ntlevo giro a la conversation, en- To-
cual el mismo yiene a ayudarnos
al decirnos de golpe:
Yo 10 que quiero saberses GUAR
do crlnploa mi condena de cinco
anoc.
5El Que -ibamos preguntar
sorprendidos. 6Que cinco amos, 81.
es pena de muerte? Pero, 1ecorda-l
mos nuestras instrucciones. David
no sabe la condena que sobre 81
pesa. No sabe qae en- Of Preside
Sc disputar unos cuantos 1nfelices
el derecho matarlo. Ignola que
el Juez Berga solo espera recibtr
del Supreme Ia confirmation de Ia
seatencia para fijar La fscha de Ia
ejecuci6n. Aun no ha podido sentir
morder en- su cerebro Ia negra vi.
sion de la muerte; su cuello no Sc
ha estremecido a1n presintiendo cI
contacto de Ia soga fatal, : IS pa
SOS lentos, contados, no han as
cendido aun3 en- las desesperadas
lioches de pesadilla, los peldanos del
patfbulo. lCinco amos, dice! sa-.
grado balsamo de la iiusica y la,
mentira que ayuda este desgra !
,ciado a Greer que dentro de cinco.
aiios, cuando va de su carne solo.
qtaedara polvo, cuando sns hueses
estsran diseminados bajo TERRA.
que estara libre, satisf echo, a sus.
anchas!
Aetst + Z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11
Ell higado enfermo es un
peligrO a la vida

81 usted esta enfermo del higa-
do, todo su sist"nla esta descom-
puesto, porGue ell ligade es ell que
ayuda la aceion de sus 6rganos di-
gestivos Y separa las materias We
,aenosas formadas durante ell pc
rfodo de la digestion. Ell Remedio
de Leonard cura Embellishments
los desordenes del higado, est6ma-
go intestinos. Este remedio ma.
ravilloso es un nuevo descubrimien-
to vegetal, ell cual no contiene ca
lonel, no causa estrefiimiento, o
malestares. ST usted padece de es-
trenimiento, dolores de cabeza, BIZ
liosidad, indigestion, dyspepsia, es-
tonnage ag1.io, aliento fetido, eruc-
taeiones o desordenes similares, to-
me inmediatamente ell Rernedio de.
Leonardo para ell Hfgado. I'm re-
medic SECURE, 'puro e inofensivo "
agradable al paladar. De venta en-
todas las droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-11
Continuation de la Ira. pag.


cla de blanco pero ell cabello, ~
sortijado, erecto, antes negro tar
bien, Sc ha puesto como la niese
con un a1o de prision. Tiene de
cincuentiocho sesenta amos, pero
el dice tener setenta, de los caales
ha pasado mas de una veintena en-
Puerto Rico.
5Que hay David9-lc decimos.
jC0mo anda esa salud?
David nos mira un instante Y
despues, lentamente, con una voz
que parece llegar desde la leja,.ia,
nos empieza a contestar en- iugles,
su idioma native.
-Hahlemos en- espanol, ,--solici-
tamos de 81. 10 es que usted no
sabe espafiol?
Otra vez suena esa voz cascade,
distante, af6nica, casi ininteligib'G
David nos dice que habla iml@ho
espafiol Y entonces contesta nnesSra
prinera pregunta:
Mi salud... No estoy bien... Ea-
ce un mes que estoy enfsfslo.
5Y que siente2 lie preguaata-
mos. IQue enfermedad es 6sao 81
Su voz es un susurro, no le offios
10 que contesta. Nos parece cscu-
char algo como ''fuego...
NO puedo hablar alto. No ten
go fuerzas. Me falta la voz:.s.-sric$
dice. x luego afiade:- Estoy en-
ferlno. Siento I'm fuego artificial,
Nos parece no haber conlprendi-
do bien. Para estar SECURE de qre.
no nos engafa el dido, insistimos:
IUn fuego artificial? IDice ass
ted que un fuego arsiffclal9 1s3
Isl, si,-llega la respuesta apa-i
gada,-un fuego artificial Ndc con-
sumo todo este lado.- Con la mlano
derecha Sc sefiaIa Ell lado izquierdo
del cuerpo, incluyendo el brazo.
lei m6dico me asiste. Me Can
leche. No tengo quejas. Solo este
fuego...-
Esa respuesta nos intrfga oQr6
es un fuego artificial en- Ell cuerpo7
Icomo Sc siente? oueremes 1aas de-.
TALES: ~
5Y desdc cuando siente ESQ.,
inquirimos.
Desde hace dos amos que iIevo
aqui.
NO, usted Sc eduiyoca, core
gimos nosotros,--usted no lleva s:--
no un ano en- la carcel.
Saque la cuenta, nos dice 81.
-Aquello pas6 principles de agos
to de 1924. Estamos en- agosto lie
1925. Hace dos afios...-
Uno,-volvimos corregir.-
Desde el "a al 25 solo un ano.
En- vano argumentamos. Sc afe-
rro en- que hace dos amos que esta
en- la carcel. No pudimos cenven-
cerlo Gle que sus computaciones
aritmeticas estaban erradas. A ca
da nuevo argnmento nuestro 81
repetia con su voz que parecia lie
gar de una gruta, con su hilito de
voz que apenas distinguiamos:
Dos. dos. hace dos...
GEsta loco este hombre? i,Finge
hipocritamente? No podemos assgu
rar 10 uno nj 10 otro.s Pero nots-
mos un detalle que nos impresiono
profundamente. Aquella voz ag6ni
ca, distante; aQuel paso lento in-
SECURE, aquellos movimientos -anti
sinos, no guardaban reIaci6n nin-
gina con la agilidad de sus ojcs
negros, escrutadores. vivisimos, re-
lumbrantes. Mientras Ell rostro Sc
movia sin fuerza apenas, la m:ta-
da 10 dominaba todo, con un bril'o
de llama de inferno, una inquietu.l
de ojos de. orangutan.. No, aquesla
Evening star., 1925-05-16
The Presidents Cheroots.

Evidence piles up that President
Coolidge is a plain man and that his
sympathies are with the common peo-
pie He has some tastes so simple
that the most virtuous and incurable
Democrat stands astounded. The AS
sociated Press sends dispatch from
New York that president Coolidge
smokes 1o-cent cheroots, preferring
them to expensive cigars The story
was told the Ohio Society by Charles
D. Hilles. 1t was said that friend
of the President, seeing or detecting
by another sense, that the President
smokes low-priced cigars, sent him
box of costly cigars. The President
tried one, closed the box and lighted a
cheroot. If this story had been put
out in campaign days one would have
thought it a trap to catch the votes
Of certain numerous cigar smokers.
But the story comes after the Presi-
dent had signed a four-year lease on
the White House and when he could,
did his taste incline, smoke as high
priced cigars as J. P. Morgan, Charles
Schwab and the late King Edward 1t
is plain that the President prefers
cheroots rolled of United States to-
bacco-Pennsylvani West Virginia.
Connecticut, Ohio or Wisconsin leaf.
Perhaps to give the cheroot strength
and force a little Maryland tobacco is
added
Sympathies of a great number of
Americans lean to the President.
While a few sensitive and luxurious
gentlemen insist on cigar rolled of
foreign tobacco and made in an alien
land, the President smokes 100 per
cent United States cigar and says he
likes it. A million native-born Amer
lean cigars are smoked in the United
States to one of the alien kind. Those
statistics are a little rough, but they
will do.
There is one thing about the Presi-
dents cigar that one may chew on.
1t is a 10-cent cheroot. Not all
smokers buy 10-cent cigars. The old
scent and six or seven for a quarter
are selling at two for Is cents or 8
cents straight, and there is no reason
why man should take q 10-cent
cigar when he is paying for it him.
self. The 2-for-15 cigar has brilliant
band and it will draw. The 10-cent
cheroot is a modern smoke. The most
famous AmsstAn ch4 roots used to
Evening star., 1925-05-16
The New Branch Library.

In development Of the fundamental
plan upon which the Washington
Public Library is established a new
branch has been opened to serve the
northwestern section of the commu.
nifty. Last night this branch library
at Sixteenth and Lamont streets was
dedicated with appropriate ceremonies.
1t has been made possible through
the munificence Of the Carnegie Cor.
poration, which contributed $500, 900
for the building. Congress appropri-
ated funds for the site and for the
maintenance of the branch. Thus the
usefulness of the institution Is greatly
increased and the community is more
efficiently served.
The Washington Public Library was
established as a supplement to the
public educational system Of the Dis
trict. The central building was given
by Mr.. Carnegie and provision has
subsequently been made for the crea-
ton of branches as needs develop and
as funds are provided for sites and
now in operation, the first having
been established at Takoma, the Sec
ond in Southeast Washington, and
the third, just opened, in Mount
Pleasant.
These branch libraries extend the
circulation of books, increase the use
fulness of the library and particularly
enlarge its educational scope by ia
cflitating it's use by the school chill
dren of Washington. 1t was a wise
as well as a generous act of the Car
negie Corporation thus to provide for
extension centers OF library activity
Other branches may in time become
necessary. But it is most desirable
that the service at the central library
and at the branches already estab-
lished be maintained and developed to
meet the requirements of the growing
population and the constantly increas-
ing library use. .---
Washington is exceptionally served
today in respect to public reading and
library reference. From an insignifi-
cant beginning has grown a great sys-
tenn of library accommodations. Con-
gress has in the main dealt literally
with Washington in promoting this
growth, and the grateful thanks Of
the community are due to it as well
as to the Carnegie Corporation for the
development of this splendid system,
which is so definitely promoting the
intelligence and culture Of the Ma
tional Capital.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

sell at three for 10 cents, but chez.
roots, like all vegetables, have gone
up. The dispatch might have read
better had it said the President pre-
fers stogies. First-class stogies, the
best that West Virginia, Pennsylva.
MIA and Ohio could turn out, used to
sell at two and three for cents. A
10-cent cheroot is a modern device.
Not many years ago when a man
walked up to, the hotel cigar stand
and said in loud voice, Give me an
imported 10-cent cigar" oystanders
stared at the spendthrift.
This administration is making head
way with the plain people. The Vice
President smokes a pipe-smokes it
upside down. Not many pipe smokers
go to that length, but they note that
the Vice President shows intelligent
appreciation of the virtue of pipe.
So far as published no member of the
administration chews tobacco. That
is an art practiced only by old fash.
ioned men. There is no man in public
life who chews tobacco as cordially as
the late Justice Harlan.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
Nelson A. Miles.

Making his home in this city on his
retirement from active military duty
in 1908, Gen. Nelson A. Miles became
one of the Capitals best known and
most highly esteemed citizens. De-
spite the advance of years his soldier1y
figure was still erect. His bearing was
that of a leader of men. 1t was diff
cult to realize the flight of time, and
that he was past the middle of the
eighth decade of his life. His death
without warning came, therefore, as a
shock, conveying sense of deep per-
sonal loss for which this community,
where Gen. Miles was regarded with
so much affection, was unprepared
The career of Nelson A. Miles was
one filed with stirring adventures. He
served in three wars with distinction
and ability. He was one of the few
men without West Point training who
has risen to the highest Army rank
A mercantile clerk in Boston at the
outset of the Civil War, he volunteered
and raised a company. entering the
service as a first lieutenant. His
ability won him speedy promotion. At
the age of "a he had gained the high
est commendation for gallantry and ef-
ficiency, and at the close of the war
he held the rank of brigadier general,
with the brevet Of major general. He
then Joined the Regular Army as
colonel and served throughout the In
dian campaigns. Rising steadily in
rank, he was named commanding gen.
eral of the Army in 1895, which post
he held during the Spanish-Ameriean
War, in which his own personal par
ticipation consisted of service at San
tiago and in Porto Rico.
1t was characteristic of Gen. Miles
that upon his retirement he continued
to take the keenest interest in matters
pertaining to the welfare and develop
ment of the Army and in all questions
relating to the national defense. An
ardent patriot, believer in the prin-
ciples of the American Government, he
was constant in his contribution in
writings and in speech to the service
of maintaining the highest American
ideals.
Nelson A Miles served his country
greatly, and died with the affectionate
esteem of the people, grateful for his
example of good citizenship. Washing
ton mourns his loss as one of the most
highly respected and beloved members
of the community.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
The Preliminary Estimates.

Preliminary estimates of the various
renment will, it is now computed,
reach a total of approximately SAC, 0,000,-
00o, which is about the amount recon-
mended last year at the same stage of
District budget making. These first
figures represent the total of actual re-
upon the ideal basis of full provision
for. every need. It is, however, neces
sary to scale these figures. The Com
misSionerS must reduce the total be-
fore presenting the budget outlined to
the Budget Bureau by which, under
the present law and practice, it is sub
ject to still further revision downward.
In framing their estimates out of
the material supplied by the prelim-
mary acquisitions of department heads
the Commissioners, upon whom alone
rests the responsibility, are to be
guided by the fact that, despite a de-
parture by Congress, the definite pro-
portionate contribution system is still
the substantive law governing Dis
trfct maintenance. The fact that for
two. years in succession Congress has
departed from the substantive law in
the enactment of lump-sum provisions
for the fiscal years 1924-25 and 1925-26
does not warrant any other procedure
than the submission of budget based
upon the 60-40 ratio.
ae, of
fullest possible provision be made for
District needs, current and extraordi-
nary. But it is not desirable that the
estimates should go to an extreme be-
cause of an assumption that, having
departed from the fixed ratio prin-
ciples in the framing the two District
bills in succession, Congress is willing
to allow the District to spend without
stint Of it's own tax money and, in
order to meet such expense, to in
crease it's tax levy Indefinitely
The Budget Bureau will doubtless
take the view that the definite proper
tion plan, which is now the substan-
tive law, will prevail, and that there
fore the Federal interests will call for
a curtailment of the estimates in the
interest Of the program of economy
affecting all Federal appropriations q
Washington cannot meet a $40, ,o0o,-
900 budget upon the lump-sum basis at
the scale established for two success
sive fiscal years without an increase
Of taxes which would impose an un-
he<ra hla burden lnOD tho oUparS IF
property.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
THIS AND THAT
BY CHARLES E. TRACEWELL.

right are smaller homes, with purple
Iris blooming along the paths.
AS we ride we pass houses of all
kinds, behind which one now and then
catches glimpses of gardens. cool
green lawns, stately trees, flowers
just starting to bud.
Tulips grow in many front yards.
To the left there stand two green
painted boxes, filled with rows of red
and yellow tulips, their green foliage
matching the green of the box.
We roar across a bridge, with great
animals guarding the sides. See, John
ny, what noise does that animal make?
Moo. moo. No, Johnny, you are
wrong. Try again, son.
Easily we glide into an avenue. Over
there stand severar homes OF the vast
ly rich. Personally, we hope we never
get that wealthy. 1t must be terrible
to nave to share your home with so
many servants
We notice, with some pride, that the
lawns of these big places are not in as
good condition as the more modest
stretches of Sward around our own
houses.
Here we are near circle. It's cool
depths charm from a distance. How
much the parks, squares, circles, tri-
angles, add to the National Capital.
would not be Washington, exactly
We now glide into a street which is
narrower, thoroughfare that is resi-
Dental for a time, as we ride, then
gives place to garages and some bust
ness establishments.
We come to Pans Grocery, as we
will call it here. There, at this time
or the morning, bevy of policemen
Is standing, preparatory to going on
re OF
is across the street.
The cops" swing their clubs jaun-
tily. talking to each other the while,
looking rather snappy in their blue
Somehow we always have a soft spot
in our hearts for the firemen and po-
Turning again. we start on our
final drive downtown. This is a wide
street, one long connected with the
political and social history Of Wash
ington.
On this street, in the old days, rear
ed many magnificent homes, some of
which are still standing. Down far
ther we will pass all that is left of one
Of them, razed for construction pur-
poses.
We hated to see that beautiful old
brick work pulled apart. Every
brick was set as with a level and
compass. The line of any row, from
end to end-and the line was long
was absolutely true.
Today the street is being occupied
by apartments. Here, on one side
Of one block there are four fairly
large apartment buildings. One
wonders where all the people come
from to occupy them.
Behind yonder yellow stone wall
we see. through an arched gate, q
small building set back. 1t must be
a studio of some kind. Not far away
is a small house being. painted bright
yellow and blue.
Up there. on a balcony, is a baby
basket draped in a turkey-red cloth.
We try to imagine what a baby must
feel like, sleeping urder such a color
and fail.
We cross tracks-we cross more
tracks-we whirl by one Of the pret-
tiest parks in the city. down one side
of it, down another, over tracks
again-over more tracks-we are
downtown!
This thoroughfare has been widen
ed. with the loss of some trees, it is
true-always regrettable-but with
Improvement to the business aspects
of the section After all, it is devoted
to business.
Ring the bell-here is our corner,
Can you tell what we rode on?