davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-17
Farragut.

Admiral David GlaScoe t'arra gut
took his position above the smoke
line in the rigging Of his flagship.
Hartford. as he directed his feet up
I" Mobile Bay. past the forts which
threatened to shell his craft out of
existence. Winnie Ream. afterward
Winnie Ream HoXie, the sculptor of
the Farrasu statute in Farragut
Square, has shown the first Admiral
Of the Navy as he appeared during
that conflict. but has represented
him in a full uniform. standing on
the deck Of his flagship. with his foot
resting on a pulley block The teIe-
scope which he holds indicates the
method he used 10 keep in close touch
with the movements of the enemy
The broad shou:dered sea lord &
keen eyes. resolute expression and
broad. high forehead were featured
accurately by the artist from her re-
memhrance Of him and from a priced
photograph belonging to Mrs Far
raGut. The material OF the statue has
a sentimental value because ii was
taken from the propeller of the Hart
ford
For nine months Winnie Ream
worked in the navy yard on the model
Of this piece of sculpture When II
was cast there in sections the work
became historic. for it was said that
Evening star., 1925-11-17
"Puzz7;cks' S
-Pu--Ie.Linericks.

\ dirty old man of +
Would sit in his cell and Just p.
When asked If he'd >
Try prison or =
Said he'd never seen merit In ..
/. Southern extremity of Africa
tsiightly ahbreviatedl.
>. Conduct ones self in a sniritless
ma nner.
. More willingly.
a. II aids shaving.
:. A cleansing agent
fNote-That the old man in ques,
ton WAS dirty by preference will be
apparent when the limerick has been
completed by placing the right words.
indicated by the numbers. in the cor
responding spaces. The answer and
another "Puzzlick" will appear to-
morrow
Yesterdays "Fuzylick."
A young man whose fad was pa ia mas
Wore a suit made Of wool from the
llamas
Tho unma My effect
Made people suspect
That the outfit was really his
mammas.
tCopyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-11-17
CHAPTER XXIV.
The Picnic.

Saturday arrived, sort Of golden
day. and the gay crowd started early
for their picnic.
Fay wore n yellow sweater over a
pleated sports skirt and tan felt hat
AS usual, she was perfectly dressed
for the oCca sion. and as she started off
with Jack her spirits were soaring.
1t was such fun TO be young and at
tractive and travelling through beauti-
ful country. The wind as it blew in
her face had "A tharp tang in il and
was fragrant with scents of clover
and as they began to ascend the noun
tain, the sharp. spicy smell of pine.
She drew deep breaths OF it into her
lungs and with each breath felt more
intoxicati tingly alive.
Jack laughed at her enthusiasm.
Sometimes you behave like little
girl" he teased
oh, but ] am A little girl she pro-
tested. AT any rate. I'm young
enough to have enthusiasm. / hone
I'll never live TO be old and grow
blase.'
you'll never he that" Jack said
quickly. and a = he turned to look at
her sudden fear tugEed at his heart.
His infatuati tion for Fay had, in the
days of being with her. developed into
something deeper. He loved her and
"ould nave toId her so Sa We Tor the
fact that he was sure she did not care
for him. Whether she would grow 10
care he did not know, but he did not
want to spoil his chances with her by
making the situation between them
serious.
There was one thing that cOmfOrted
him. Fay seemed To care no more
about the other men than she did
about him. She flirted gayly. she &C.
cepted invitations for tennis. motoring
and the like. hut Jack was quite sure
that she cared no more for one man
than she did for another.
Sometimes he wondered AT his pre-
sum stion in thinking that she might
Evening star., 1925-11-17
Goldfish Timbales.

Mix Two cupfuls Of scalded milk,
two tablespoonfuls OF butter, one
half to one cupful of soft bread
crumbs. one onion. minced one pi-
mento. minced. one-half teaspoon
ful of pepper. two cupfuls of f1aked
goldfish, and two eggs. slightly
bea ten. Turn into well grea sed Gus
tard cups and cook. Unmold on in
dividual pla tes or on platter. Serve
with tomato sauce and garnish with
watercreSs
Evening star., 1925-11-17
Lessons in English
RY W. J.. GORDON.

"she is the loveliest girl that / ever
knew" Say that have ever
known"
Often mispronounced - Advertise
ment.. Accent on the r.
often miss spelled-Rhyme
Synonyms theatrical. his
trionic, tragic. melodramatic, operatic.
Word study-"Use word three
times and it is yours Let us in.
crease our vocabulary by mastering
one word each day. Today's word.
Inferential, deduced by inference
without positive facts, my decision
must he inferential."
Evening star., 1925-11-17

We look for it every season: It's
around here somewhere, but we
haven't located il yet"
The Devils Dent sounds aw-
fully romantic" Fay enthused. You
say no one has ever found it,
No one in our crowd excepting
Dean, and that was ages ago, when
he was just a kid
Cant he remember how he
reached it,"
Jack laughed.
You wait till you get tangled up
on some of these mountain trails and
see how easy 1t is TO lose your bear
tngs. However, we may find 1t this
year. ] shouldn't be a bit surprised
if you brought us luck"
Copyright. 1925
Evening star., 1925-11-17

Fay Carson is not dttrdcttre 10
men. She rcnfs n book cLtolHng
the charms OF young tCidolC. aud
she decides to masquerade as one
during her tucdtion With netC
Enrdrobe and a stock OF fasci-
mating tricks. she is quite the most
popular girl ut the Poppy Inn. but
she cannot seem to make any i'm
preston on ono man. Dean Hdmp-
ton. In the meantime she is flirting
Dnylp ufth Dick Preston and jack
Norris.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
H0stesses
kn0w the UnZue
9fEme Ingredients

VX/ASHINGTON'S capable host
w esses know the exact quality of
every ingredient that goes into Rice's
rich loaf.
The same fine materials they use
daily in their own kitchens are rightly
winning their patronage for this un-
usual bread.
They know this bread must be
richer, finer favored, more satisfying.
And daily testing by City Baking
Institute is their guarantee that it
will always be the same.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
Few
Women
Still use old hygienic
methods. Charming
freshness now
every day
G Mcclure kevpspe, sxnnn>,

ITO meet every day unhandi-
i capped, to bring back the days
women used to lose is the object Of
a new hygiene for women. A way
that ends the hazards of the old-time
sanitary pad"
lin 10 bette class women today
employ "IOTEX,"
Wear lightest gowns and frocks
without a second thought. any day,
anywhere.
times as absorbent a. ordinary
cotton pads!
Deodorizes. End ALL fear Of
offending.
Discards as easily as a piece OF
tissue No laundry.
You get it at any drug or depart
ment store simply by saving.
"KOTEX." No embarrassment
In fairness TO yourself, try this
new way. Costs only few cents.
Twelve in a package.
K Q T G K
No Lrs~d,,-discard like tissue
Evening star., 1925-05-07
PLUMBERS FIGHT
NEAR ADJUSTMENT
Compromise Seen, With
Workers Granted Raise.
Painters DeadI0cked.

A compromise settlement on a
| $1,000 basis is practically assured as a
settlement In the present wage con
| troversy between the master plumbers
! and union plumbers. The union men
met last night and considered favor
ably the proposal of the committee
from the employers that they continue
work under the new contracts calling
for a 50-cent increase in place of the
dollar increase originally demanded
by them.
The Master Plumbers Association,
which will meet tonight, is expected
to ratify the action of it's adjustment
committee.
Conferences Held.
In connection with this, Herbert T.
Shannon, president of the Operative
Builders, held conferences last night
and this morning, at which the action
TO be taken by the Operative Builders
and those who stand with them was
discussed. No definite plans have
been arranged at this time
The painters strike, now nearing
the end of its fifth week. is still a
deadlocked situation. William ]. Gal,
lagher, international organizer of the
Painters Union, stated today that it
was the sentiment of many of the in
ternational officers of the various
building trades unions now gathered in
conference here that one trade should
not be picked upon" and that all the
trades should stand together Mr.
Gallagher said the situation will now
be handled in an entirely different
manner from the plasterers' strike
here last year. when that organization
was left to battle single-handed.
Mr.. Gallagher intimated that the
situation might bring about the re-
fusal of any union men to WORK on
jobs where non-union labor is being
hired. This would mean that jobs
would have to be strictly open shop
and not mixed as many now are IN
the District. There seems to be every
determination on the part oc the
va".ous building trades now To assist
one another.
Ask Aid for Unions.
Last night \. Z. James of the
Central Labor Union, together with u
committee from that organization.
attended the meetings of seven unions
and urged them to further the union
label campaign. Much enthusiasm
was evidenced at these meetings, it
is said
The Central Labor Union is new
engaged in the formation of q fair
gate profits along the same line As
the fair wage committee is iEvesti-
eating the wages of labor.
Mr.. Shannon. it was learned this
afternoon, will issue an order to rep
reSentatives of the master painters
to gather all men possible to be got
at SO day and Immediately start
work on a new apartment house at
Sixteenth and Columbia road. Mr..
Shannon also will inform the master
painters that if they do not gather
men at the present wage to complete
this work, he sees no further need
for his efforts as leader in the
present wage controversy. Mr.. Shan
non will state that inasmuch as he
has been given supreme command
and his suggestion is not carried out
he will continue to represent the OPP
erative builders alone in their fight
against increased cost of building
and increased wages.
FINDS NO DISPUTES.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

"f proposed legislative program for
'ttal to the next Congress.
g bills which will be pushed and
Itch drafts were before the coun-
cII were the following:
A Federal law designed to restrict
movement of convict-made' goods in
interstate commerce.; prohibition with
out exception of injunctions by
Federal courts in labor disputes and
new proposal for a department OF
education headed by member OF the
cabinet.
The joint conference of the council
with representatives of the hundred
odd national and international 'lnioos
failed to agree on the type of
memorial to be erected to Samuel
Gompers and, after considering Il list
of suggestions. voted to leave the
matter to the judgment of the special
committee, headed by President
William Green.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING CARS WHICH
Will be sold to the highest bidder: Ford
speedster type, meteor No. 2924531: Ford
AUTO co 1900 NJ al n w
Evening star., 1925-05-07
FINDS NO DISPUTES.
A. F. L. Council Meets Without Juris.
dictiOnaI Disagreement.

For the first time in years the ex-
ecutive council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor met today without
major jurisdictional dispute awaiting
settlement.
The unusual harmony within the
ranks of organized labor was declared
to be in some measure an outgrowth
of the new system, which sends such
controversies first to the department
under which the disputants operate.
The council began discussion today
Evening star., 1925-05-07

THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT MICHAEL
the business conducted by Milton L. Browne
at ,@o16 Rhode Island ave. ne and all
hereby warned TO present their claims to
The undersigned on before May II, 1923.
W. FOWLER. Attorney for Purchasers.
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Child Dies of Burns.

Gladys Cohen, colored. IL years old,
of 500 Twenty-siXth street died early
today at Emergency Hospital from
burns received yesterday morning
when her clothing ignited from a stove
in the kitchen of her home. Her en-
tire body was scared before the flames
could be eXtinguished. Coroner J
Ramsay hewitt was notified.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN THAT AFTER
publication of this item once a week for
three successive weeks the undersigned cor
'p3ration will sell at at public, auction one
5.41. serial No. aB79256. left With 4soi it for for
"epairs by Frank II; Davis, whose last-known
address was 924 9th st. NV Washington
ID. c., the lien for said renairs being in the
sum of S11O69. BARRY-PATE MOTOR
COMPANY. INC By T. r. NOEL, Attorney
AAS 9TH n
Evening star., 1925-05-07
Choir Program Saturday.

tional Church will broadcast a pro-
gram Of oratorio music from WRC
Saturday night under the direction
of Mrs. Ruby Smith Stahl. Sixty
voices will participate. y
The program includes by Babylon's
Wave" THE Heavens Are Telling"
and the "Hallelujah Chorus" from
Handefs oratorio THE Messiah
Evening star., 1925-05-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
i RECEIVES. $8,O1O,O85
Aid to Foreign Missions Is Largest
=, Item, With Total at
$4,1O7,216.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, May u Re
ceipts of the various boards of the
Presbyterian Church for benevolences
during the fiscal year just closed ag,
gregated $S.010,OS5. decrease of
So6S'O22 as compared with the previ-
GUS year. Official figures, made pub
Tic today by DIR. Lewis S. Nudge,
stated clerk of the Presbyterian Gen
eral Assembly. showed that the board
OF national missions received $2.818,-
o0s; foreign missions. 81 ,216; Chris
tan education, S806 sos; ministerial
Evening star., 1925-05-07

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I
Thaddeus H. Elder. 2o6 5th St. LAUREL Nd
vii not be responsible or liable in any way
my name by any other than myself
Evening star., 1925-05-07
PORCHES INCIOSFD,

DOORS AND WINDOWS SCREENED
FRANK. 8072-W. HARRIS. 1910 ST. NV
WHY HAVE DIRTY, FADED-OUT RUGS .
CYCLONE will wash rugs like new Siy gal
lons. 81 .25. PROGRESSIVE SALES co,
sos NV. 12s
Evening star., 1925-05-07

LEAVING CITY. ! WILL NOT BE RESPON-
sible for watches or jewelry left for repair
after May 10. A. Franconetti. 631 G ST. n w
Evening star., 1925-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FURNITURE REPAIRED UPHOLSTERED
AND refnished.. Special attention given TO re-
finishing antique furniture and pianos
WETHER1LL. 1919 Wis. ave. NV. W. 651
Evening star., 1925-05-07

relief and sustentation, S525,802;
American Bible Society, $41, ,420i Fed
eraI Council Of Churches. $10,527.
Receipts of the woman's department
Of national missions were .$1,l74.452
and for foreign missions, 81 ,346,13
Evening star., 1925-05-07

FOR SOLID COMFORT on YOUR ATTOM0.
bile tours you need my new patent sleeper:
frs inside all open cars. Address TWIN
AUTO BED MFG Co. 533 Sth St ne
Washington. y. C. sc
Evening star., 1925-05-07
OIL MAN TO APPEAL
MONTANA SENTENCE
Gordon Campbells Attorney Will
Take Clients Case to Appellate
Court in San Francisco.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
GREAT FALLS, Mont, May T.
Gordon Campbell, found guilty here
yesterday of the charge that he made
illegal use of the mails in promoting
an oil syndicate, will make an appeal
to the Circuit Court of Appeals at San
Francisco, it was announced late to.
day by S. c. Ford of Helena, Mont,
his chief counsel.
Campbell was sentenced today to
serve two years in the penitentiary at
Leavenworth and to pay a fine OF
81 900 and costs.
number of English people are
building villas at Monte Carlo be-
cause there are no taxes to pay.
Evening star., 1925-05-07

Three fourths of the agricultural
tractors in Great Britain are Of Amer
lean manufacture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

1t is natural for women to like
pretty clothes and finery. Men ex
.pect them to dress as well as they
can afford to.
For that reason, they judge a
mans financial standing partly by
his wife and his household. If his
wife is poorly dressed and his home
is shabby, they wonder whether he
really is making as much as they
had supposed. They think he may
be putting up a bluff.
1t behoo- IS a woman, therefore,
to "play up"
There is another important reason
why it is well for a woman to take
an interest in the things she may
believe are superficial. A husband
never tires of seeing his wife we'll
dressed. He may laugh at woman's
vanity, but he likes it.
OF course, many women give
clothes much more consideration
than they merit. Bit there are
women who go to the other extreme.
They grow old too soon.
Business Suffers
Dear Martha Lee: I am a man "a
years old and have been married nine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

years. At first we had to skimp a lot.
because we did not have much money.
But l am making q success at last. My
wife still acts like we did not have any
money. and is afraid every time / spend
something for 'nonsenee." as she calls it,.
She dresses as poorly as she did when
we were first married.
The men / deal with in business see
afraid IL is. hurting my business. because
they are afraid am not doing so well
or my wife would dress better. Their
wives are all very fashionable.
What can l do to convince, my wife
she doesn't have to skinlp SO much
BUSINESS, MAN. /.
think you would do well to base
your appeal on. two things-wife's
business sense, and her vanity. Let
her know she can help you by in
dulging in some Of the extravagances
that are sure to please her, once she
becomes accustomed to them. and
at the same time let her know how
much you would enjoy seeing her
dressed IN" But be careful, Mr..
Man, or you may find yourself faced
by bills you cannot meet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
HE|RESS TO WE'D
CH|LDHOODCH
Abby Rockefeller Engaged to
Lawyer.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Miss Abby
Rockefeller. potentially the wealth
Test OF American heiresses. will mar
ry David Merriwether Milton Jr..
lawyer. just turned 20. who served
as counsel for his fiancee when she
ran afoul of the speed laws last
May.
In announcing the engagement.
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller
Jr. said the wedding In May would
be the elimination OF childhood ro-
nance, the Milton estate bordering
the Rockefeller place at Pocantico
Hills and both families having sum-
mer homes at Seal Harbor.
Milton. son of the late David NJ.
Milton, lawyer, formerly of Louis
Vile. KyA was graduated from vii,
liams In 1920 and from the Columbia
University Law School last year.
The young couple will live in an
apartment in the exclusive neighbor-
hood of Fifty-Fifth st. and Park
Ave. Milton was admitted to the
bar three months ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26

bathing my feet in warm water, morn
ing and night, and now my feet are
sound and well. can't praise this
product too much, ETC."
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.-Mrs. A. c..
Couts, 324 s. N. Jersey ST., writes !:
-Four years ago / suffered a nervous
breakdown. / tried different remedies
and received little benefit. was all
run down, weak, had headache In back
of head, also backache; stomach was
weak, heart would beat so fast: had
spots before my eyes aud my hands
would swell till my fingers were stir
Two years ago l bought Cadomene
Tablets, took them as directed, and be-
gan to improve, till now feel like 4
different person. can recommend Cad.
omene for such trouble, etc.
TOLEDO, OHIo.-Mrs. c. w. Jewell,
315 Ohio St, writes: "Some time ago
book. It's wonderful book i have
used Balmwort Tablets and Casca
Royal Pills for some time. Have been
troubled with constipation for years
and found Casca Royal Pills more ben
eficial than anything I've tried. THANH
ing you kindly"
NEWARK, N. J-NicoIas M. Dan,
Newark ST. writes: II contracted
cold this winter that developed into
neuralgia, headache, toafbarbe end nasal
catarrh. 1t made me so miserable /
could not sleep. Then I read your
adv. In NewaTr gar aud found that
Su~tho1 Tablets just fitted my case.
Have also tried SulpherD Tablets and
found them more gentle as a laxative
than any every taken. Respect. ETC."
MATHESON, COLO,-Mra Orena
Keshner, writes: II am 60 years old.
l had a severe cough for two months.
Could get no relief from anything /
tri,ld, until / got bottle of Mentho-
Laxene. After taking about two-thirds
OF 1t, my cough stopped. do not think
there is anything to equal it, Also we
have been using Yellow Minyol for
dandruff aud jsching scalp and falling
hair. It Is tho only cure remedy /
have ever found. Sincerely"
LANCASTER, PA-Mrs. S. vogel,
$40 u. Marion 81, writes: 81 asked
my doctor about taking Arbolone Tab
let's and he said, 20 ahead Before /
started taking the tablets I weighed
1854 pounds. I TOOK packages and
my weight reduced to $50 pounds.
highly recommend them to all stout
people"
Reformation II yorr regular drug
gist does not supply the medicines
mentioned by DR.. Baxer, the following
can do SO: Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores, Goldsmith Bros, Henry j.
Huber, Haag's Cut Price Drug Stores,
and all good druggists everywhere.
AQFertIscment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-26
Great News
for Everybody!

Milk Of magnesia ard pure mineral
oil have now been successfully COM
bincd.
This triumph of modern Science is
great news for all who suffer from acid
(sour) stomach and indigestion-the
evil effects Of acidosis and constipation.
The name of this perfect emulsion is
Haley's Magnesia- Oil-registered under
United States Government patent.
You will welcome it II you are ever
afflicted with heartburn and belching,
have that dark brown taste in the
morning, or see black specks dancing
before your eyes.
stop at your druggists today and
get bottle Of Halev's MO. Start tax
ing 1t tonight. It will fix you UP n no
time-for Haley's goes straight to the
seat Of the trouble.
Take all you need Of it. Give 1t to
the children-they like It. There is
nothing harmful in Haley's MO. Only
an easy acting, pleasant emulsion
pure mineral oil to lubrieate the IN
testines, pure milk Of magnesia to
counterfeit and neutralize the acids.
All druggists. Large family size,
$1O0. The Haley MO Company, In
dianapolis, Ind.