davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28

good "furnisher" he is. To see the
old fellow cry when his sympathies
are played upon is a sight indeed.
The story concerns a little girl
whose father was killed IN the early
days Of the gold rush and is forsaken
by her mather. Tennessee" Hunter,
a young lad who had become lost
from his own people, finds her and
takes upon himself the burden Of
providing for her a home and her
future welfare.
Everything goes along all right
until the time when the girl has
grown up and Tennessee" under.
takes to bring her into the home
that he and his partner Grizzly
Joe" have occupied.
For pleasant entertainment the
picture is all that could be desired
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
HANDBOOK FOR
ALL OFFICIALS
TO BE ISSUED
Sentinel Printing Company
Plans Valuable
Work.

Since the reorganization of the
Sentinel Printing Company, under
the direction Of r. c. Hitler a new
phase Of publication has been
adopted.
At present work is going forward
on a handbook for public officials
Of the State. county, town and city.
This book will at once be a daily
reminder for public officials and a
tremendous medium for advertising
for merchants dealing with supplies
for county, State and city institu-
tons.
The book has been sanctioned by
the State board of accounts and
Endorsed by Governor Jackson, ell
though it is entirely financed by the
Sentinel Printing Company. 1t will
include in detail the duties incum-
bent upon all officials of the State.
There will be 1000 copies.
The Sentinel Printing Company is
one Of the oldest In the city, having
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
RADIO CATCHES MAN

ATCHISON. Kans.-Charles Wyn.
keep, a farmer near here, was listen
ing to his radio. A FIT. Dodge, Iowa,
station was broadcasting a descrip.
ton Of a young man charged with
stealing an auto. The next day a
man applied for work at the farm.
His appearance tailed with the ra-
dio description and the farmer called
the sheriff. He admitted he was the
man wanted. but denied the charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28

fast driving on the
motor race track and he does other
kinds of speeding not confined to
the track. You will see this speed
ing in California Straight Ahead"
new comedy of the race track done
on a spectacular basis. We have
had a bunch Of these race stories
since the late Wallace Reid estab-
lished himself as a favorite in such
entertainment.
Although the first part of this
comedy is unique/by introducing the
joy house on wheels, it really gets
it's big wallop from the auto race in
California.
Here Is mechanical melodrama
chockfull Of thrills and then some
more thrills. 1t is a hard job to
photograph an auto race, especially
when there are a lot Of tricks used
to get the thrills.
The director in this case is a wise
old bird. He does not cloud the
events upon the track with lot of
dust, and he gives you a bunch of
close-ups Of the racing cars while
the drivers and the cameramen are
pulling their stuff.
There are a bunch Of laughs in
this comedy and Denny is able, by
the use Of his personality and show
manship to stand out and above the
mechanics Of the picture.
The American Harmonists have
increased not only the size of their
organization, but have increased the
melody heat Of the players. They
have one number this week about
guy who admits he can't love more
than one sweetie at a time. The
men take up this number and de-
velop it along vocal lines individual
ly and then sign off by bringing all
the instruments into play, even a
harmonica. This stops the show.
At the Colonial all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
Movie Verdict

Apollo-"The Freshman" the
best picture Harold Lloyd ever
made, now in its second week.
Colonial - A melodralnatic
auto race and some funny Cir
Gus animals help to put pep and
ginger into California Straight
Ahead" Reginald Denny COM
edy.
Circle-The spectacular COM
edy is what 1.-THE Live Wire
turns out to be with Johnny
Hines. Van and Schenck, Bak-
aleinikoff and the Circle orches-
ira are the big hits Of the bill.
Ohio-The Observer finds
1.-The Golden Princess" enjoy
able movie entertainment. Good
cast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
DISHED STREET ON TRIAL

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-The "dished
street" is being introduced in Chi.
cago. Hitherto the modern type of
street construction has been the con-
cave street, with crown and two
cutters.
Now the board of local improve
ments is building, as test, con-
vex street without any cutters what
ever. the plan being that rainfall and
sprinkling shall drain into the CEN
ter Of the street, with catch basins
at frequent intervals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
NEW LLOYD COMEDY
NOW IN SECOND WEEK

The fact is-Harold Lloyd's new
comedy, 1.-THE Freshman" is now
in the second week of it's engage
ment at the Apollo.
In this department I previously
have told you about this comedy.
1t is the best thing Lloyd has ever
done and proves that he is a really
great comedy artist.
AS a comedy, it will stand among
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28

Live w Ire. L Inlnk
we are now enter
ing the period when
comedies are going
to be produced on
a more lavish and
spectacular basis.
In other words,
they are now cir
cusing" the movie
comedy. OF course,
there is n lot of
horseplay and even
animal-plAy. An en-
tire circus is used
in THE Live Wire"
as Hines is first
cast as a wire mar
vel who slides down
a wide on his head.
There is one good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
THE CIRCLE TURNS
OUT A REAL HIT SHOW

When a show contains certain
:hings it is bound to be a hit.
The combination at the Circle this
week has resulted in what the talk
around town this week calls bust
show" meaning a knockout.
Johnny Hines blossoms out in a
new sort of a comedy called 1.-THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
BETTY TURNS OUT TO
BE A WESTERN PRINCESS

Being the Princess of Princess
Gulch may not be a title Of any
Importance these days, but in 40,
when the West was a country as
yet almost UNEMPLOYED, and men
were ten times out of ten, it was
a title to conjure with.
THE Golden Princess with Betty
Bronson, at the Ohio this week, is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
BY Walter ID. Hickman.

m ONE farewell parties at night
~ turn into breakfast affairs
and that is the kind of party
that Reginald Denny as Tom Hay
den stages on the eve of his mar
riage.
AS the party gets wild the motor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
MOVE IS DISAPPR0vED
Railway Mail Association Passes
Resolution on Reorganization.

Disapproval of the recent reor-
ganization of the railway postal serv-
ice by the Postoffice Department is
contained in a resolution adopted
by the Indianapolis branch, Railway
Mail Association.
The reorganization calls for the
curtailment Of active clerks in dis
tribution of mails in transit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28


bus over the roads
becomes wild" and
the house cart
takes a trip down
a steep road minus
the motor. So Tom
and his farewell
guests nearly have
their own farewell
when the house
boat on wheels
lands a wreck at
the bottom of the
r o a d. Anyway,
Tom misses his
wedding because he
is in a hospital.
Things move fastly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28

a melOdrarna OF
the gold rush in
1S49, that just
seems to be made
for the little star.
1t is full of ro-
nance of the
Bronson kind
ably supported by
Neil Hamilton.
Rockliffe Fellows
is a regular Bret
Hart villain and
prov i des the
heavy parts of
the plot. Joseph
d o W IN s as
Grizzly" I h e
woman hating
o | d prospector,
furnishes [ h e
h1IO1Or and n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
A Wild Party Makes the Motor Go Wrong;
johnny Hines Does Stunt on His Head

and ! think you will agree that the
cast is very able selection.
At the Ohio all week. By the
Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28
published the earliest newspaper. the
Gazetteer in 1922.
Changed Hands

Changed Hands
1t has changed hands a number of
times and in the last year was taken
over by Hitler and his associates for
the printing of commercial PAM
phlets, circulars, office and factory
forms. The business has been grow
Ing steadily, said Hitler, since the
reorganization. Recently several new
and original calendars have been
added to the line for 1926. The COM
mercial phase of the business has
picked UP remarkably in the face Of
the strained business conditions,
Hitler states and the company is
looking forward to a banner year in
1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-28

the best ever turned out by the
movie industry.
AT the Apollo all week.
Evening star., 1925-11-24

strained from Overriding things" il
he is to attain a normal majority. a
girl who comes into the world tomor.
row VIII at no time cause any worry
or trouble on grounds OF illhealth. In
character, boy and girl will be lovable,
frank, truthful and exceptionally loyal
To family ties. They will he rea soma hly
ambitious and possess those funda-
mentals that are essential Ia both sue
cess and felicity.
II tomorrow is your birthday. Won.
80 far. have not been very successful
In capitalizing your exceptional en-.
ergy and ability. II you have relied
on your own resources To do So You
possess shreWd judgment and are not
lacking In good conceptions. When
ever, unaided, YOU try To realize such
Va alnahle assets in the market of en-
deaVor. you do not achieve thai sue
cess To which Yonr many gifts entitle
you. 1t Is an undoubted faCt that Won
can accomplish much more when ynu
work out your own ideas under the I'll.
rection and supervision of another
You apparently need a mate or part
ner who will spur your ambition and
keep you. hy the exertion of strong
moral persuasion, 10 "a straight
course"
Your character is very lovable one
and your seeming dependence on the
encouragement of others makes an ap-
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Your Baby and Mine
RY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED
School Breakfasts.

The nervousness which attacks most
children in the morning and makes
them refuse their breakfasts. is born
largely from the fear that they will
be late for school They gulp their
breakfasts, assure their mothers that
they can't eat another -bite, and then
rush for school
Breakfasts are of vital importan nee
10 the school child. He cannot do good
work on an empty stomach. The
menace Of no breakfast is that in a
shor; time the child is actually un-
able 10 eat III the morning, his stom-
ach revnltins at food-while the oppo-
site is true that when ne has been
ha hited to good breakfast he is un-
comfort ahte without IL.
Insist that the child arise - min
utes earlier if by So doing he can give
the necessary time to his breakfast.
Prepare an appetizing hreakfast-not
just any aid thing threwn on the
table. such IS breakfast food from a
messN paper carton. crumbly. half
burned toaSI or greasy eggs, Children
are rs appreCiative of food served
daintily As are adults. and the same
food, Well cooked and served in attrac-
tive dishes, really taste entirely diff
ferent.
Make Inc chlld eat Il nttle or THESE
various foods, and after week or so
he will consume them with relish:
Some fruit first-either cooked or ra "
and remember sliced orange or a
glass of orange juice is much more
likely To be consumed than when the
child is given the whole orange and
is expected To prepare it for himself.
Serve some well cooked cereal, hot
with part cream and a shrinking of
sugar. The old standbys. oatmea |.
cracked wheat. harley, rice. earn mea |.
offer sufficient variety and the maxi
mum of nourishnent
Some hot drink. either milk or milk
Favored with cocoa or cereal coffee.
Many children heartily disiiks milk
after babyhaod is PASSED hut the,
will relish ceeas AZ cereal oeffee. and
IL 1t is made Of milk II gives them the
nourishmeAt they need.
\ piece of nicely bro~Rsd, huttered
toast will end the breakfast Bread
left from a previous meal may he
nicely Drowned in the avsn and cut
iRte strips. 1t Is easily eaten, Is
crisp and appetizins, and locks nice.
feast, which is Just Smoked white
bread-and lot of toast Is just that =
Is indigestible and unappealing to the
taste. Make teast that Is toast and
the children will like it.
A soft egg or strip of bAeen may
he given for variety, The main thing
Is To make the child eat fair asxert-
ment of food every morning until he
has become habited 10 fsed in the
morning. Then he will partake OF q
healthy sized breakfast willingly.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Two Attractive Dishes for Guests
BY LYDIA LIE BARON WALKER.

Chicken is one OF the meats that
give company aspect to meal. The
bird is not always the most costly of
meats, either. The reason for the dis
tfnction il gets is largely that the meat
Is delicate in fiber and flavor and
easily disested 1t can he enjoyed by
persons who have To be- careful what
they eat, and ii is eaten with "A hea rtN
relish by those in the bloom of health.
New ways of serving the bird are wei
come. The recipes given to-day have
elements Of novelty. Fowls may be
substituted for chicken and prove
equally delicious They are more
meaty and less expensive per pound
TO buy. two excellent reasons foF USING
them in the set dishes.
Chicken Royal
or 6 pounds of chicken tor fown
thin. but fun size. slices of bacon.
tablespoons bottle-top milk. on bet
ter still. of cream.
single stalks Of celery lsoed size
stalks).
table spoons chopped parsley.
| teaspoon Chilli sauce.
\ pinch each Of marjoranl SAGE and
thyme.
salt and pepper.
Method.
The fowl should he iointed. and If
may be divided again. Wash, wipe
and rub with salt and pepper mixed
together in the proporti ions OF three
parts salt to one part pepper.
Dust generously with flour, and saute
In the fat left in the pan after frying
the bacon and putting the slices ON a
dish. Brown two tablespoons flour in
the fat remaining in the frying pan
after the sauted chicken has been re
moved. Add water tn make a gravy.
Season with salt and pepper. Put tho
chicken in q casserole. Add the herbs.
celery cut Into piecez and he Whef
seasoning. Four the GRAVY over. hay
ing enough to cover the chicken
Cover and cook in 4 show oven for two
hours. NJ the end or the first hour
add the bacon chopped and the cream.
stirring TO mix these ingredients we'll
with the contents of the casserole.
Serve in the same dish in which il il
cooked. Boiled rice and green peas or
string beans and either cranberry
jelly or currant jam make a good com
bination 10 serve with this course.
Ju.sed Fowl.
The same ingredients are used for
this dish as those given above. The
fowl Is prepared III t.-s same way only
the frying is done in butter. not bacon
fat. and two thin slices Of lean salt
poih cut III louI pleStN are ddueu
when the meat goes into the casserole. .
One onion also is added and half q
hay leaf The decided difference in
this jugged fowl from the chicken
royal is the addition of forcemeat
halls. Put these into the casserole
when the dish has been in the oven
for three-quarters of an hour.
Foroemeat Balls.
/ cup fine breadcrumbs.
Il cup finely cut Suet.
| tablespoon finely chopped mixed
green herbs or a little less of dried
herbs
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Gran berry Tapieea.

Did YOU enjoy the raspberry an
current tapiocas in summer? Th
why not repeat the treat in Winter /,
using these gay little berries I'm piss.
Of the Summer fruit? Use your re-
lar fruit tapincs recipe. except tn
Of course, little more sugar mn
he added on account Of the tartness
the cranberries.
And then think of the punches IN
can he made with cranberry juice
the base. You never thought of thaI
Well. then, there certainly is a tire.
I'm store for you. Cook the berr
ss for sauce; strain. sweeten to 4as.
and add blending Of any other frIa
you prefer, extend with water ar
chill. have even used cranber.
Jelly seftened by the addition OF lii
hot water and then beaten so as
thoroughly liquify Ii when in need
something in a hurry
Evening star., 1925-11-24
What's Becoming to You.

Colors battle other people as well
a. Yourself. No. there is no complete
set of rules that may he laid down
about colors. because often shade
must be seen on you before you can
tell it's actual effect. There is one
thing to notice about celer-does it
accent an undesira BILE feature? Does
II bring out the clearness Of the skin.
or the ruddiness of the complexion?
Does IL make your eyes deeper in
color
Bright colors will tend te make YOU
look larger. Therefore. smaller peo-
pie should wear them. II you're large.
You wouldn't care to dress yourself
conspicuouslv in loud tones. hut would
naturally turn toward darker ones.
A soft gray or tan can only he
While one OF these shades forms u
delightful contrast with a ruddy com
plexion. it makes a pale complexion
look unhealthily Sallow
Another color that brings out the
ruddy colors Is a yellow or golden
brown. 1t emphasizes the yellow In
your skin and Is especially good for
Summer, when the sun has left a
tan on your cheeks. It's color
that's usually more becoming te
hlonds than hrunettes. because blond
h6II tHitNS Ssiio" llnt over tHe
skin.
II YOU have a naturally pale and
sa low complexion avoid green as you
would the plague. While II en-
phssizes ruddy complexion it makes
pale and sallow people look ghastly
Green is fsvorfte color for red
heads because 1t shows off their hair
70 the best advantage.
There are few colors which are
safe for every one. These are dark
blue. dark gray and very dark
brown. They are colors that are he
coming 10 every type Of colorinS
and naturally they are the mos,
popular. Almost everybody looks we'll
IN black, too. but they tend 10 shun
II because of its funereaI connections.
4 few years ago black was a fash
ionable color. and II was universaliy
becoming.
Colors are NOT all however. that
you must watch to realize your fullest
good looks. The texture of a fabric
also is important. 4 rough fur Goa
makes stout woman look much
stouter. 4 smooth, hard finish TO fur
or material empha sizes the slender
ness of the figure. and makes IL seem
siiShter. Long dresses make short
people look tall. and short dresses
abhreviate height as well as material
II you're broad avoid suuare-cut
necks, whereas round-cut necks look
like pigeonholes on the slender
woman.
or course. no rules Of dress are
infallible. You NAV have the art Of
wearing Jenny neck SO that il
Evening star., 1925-11-24
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

best with very pale yellow shell rims
as these are less conspicuous.
Now. of course, tortoise shell rims
have supplanted gold and the rimless
glasses for younger women and for
many older ones. Personally, l think
them much more becoming, perhaps
because we've associated gold or steel
trimmed eyeglasses with age so long,
and the tortoise shell kind have been
affected by college girls and by lit
Sfary people, too.
You have one great consola ZION. If
u YOU must wear glasses eyes
viii improve so that your whole face
must look better and younger. Weak
strained eyes ale not pretty, for they
are bound to make the expression of
the face strained and old looking.
BESIDES. so many people wear glasses
now that the old feeling, about them
is going. ',fs=s
Evening star., 1925-11-24
What -TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Sagittarius.

The favorable planetary aspects that
manifest themselves this evening will
continue in unabated force until the
late afternoon of tomorrow There
after they become variable and unCer.
tain. Everything can be gained by
taking full advantage during the day
OF the pfopitious conditions. No par
ticular line of endeaVor is. according
To the signs. specially favored. but all
constructive effort promises Ia he
crowned with ultimate success This
of course. bars all risky and specula-
tive hazards. In the evening il would
be advisable to lay aside all thought
of the tasks undertaken during the
day and devote yourself. AS far as pos
sihle, to those recrea tions and amuse.
ments that dispel gloom and provoke
merriment.
\ hoy born tomorrow will. although
endowed with healthy constitution.
and In spite of every outward appear
ance of strength. experience a good
many physical ups and downs" dur
ing his early years lie must he re-
Evening star., 1925-11-24

An engine for fire fighting. espe-
cIally In forests, has been constructed
as side car tar motor cycle.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
BEAUTY CHATS
Eyeglasses.

Many girls write and ask me what
sort of eyeglasses TO wear-any kind
are nuisance, hut a nuisance they
must put up with. The only thing /
can suggest Is that they try on eye
glasses as they try on hats to see
which type suits them hest. Indeed,
as glasses are worn constantly. they
should he tried al with much sres ter
care than any haL receives
The very dark girl will not look
well with thick, hiaek,rimmed glasses,
for he! iace is already dark enough
without adding two large black circles
and q bridge piece, srimless glasses,
or, ~ these seem 'old maidish,
blonde tortoise shell or amber color
shell viii suit her.
The pallid girl will look hest with
dark tortoise shell. and with fairly
large glass-these emphasize the
eyes. Many girls are improved by
wearing glasses, sa take heart, per
haps YOU viii be one OF them. The
blonde girl. To whom every type of
eyeslass is unheeoming, will look
Evening star., 1925-11-24

peal To your Iith and kin that is ~
most irresistible.
Well known person born on -
date are: John Bjcelow. Journalist:
drew Carnegie. irdnr1a ster; Eecil r. l.
Bancroft, educ"tgG Charles y. TurIse5
artist; Bliss IL cry, author and ed -.
Ethelhert Nevin composer
tCopyright. 1g25l
Evening star., 1925-11-24

COOK THE CHICKEN IN \ CAS-
SEROLE AFTER 1T HAS BEEN
SAUTED, ETC.
large slice we'll cooked and chopped
bacon.
u tea spoon salt.
Il teaspoon pepper.
Bind together with we'll beaten egg
or two if more egg is needed to bind
the mixture so that il can he formed
into little balls. These balls should
be placed gently on top of the meat
and not dropped into The gravy. which
should not completely cover them.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
WHEN WE co SHOPPING
RY MRS. HARLAND III. ALLEN.

doesn't accent your slenderness at all.
but you must have good taste. Wom-
en- don't err on celors often; it's only
when rather extreme shade has
become the popular vogue that you'll
see unbeComing color schemes. Color
is the first thing that strikes the eye
about a costume. and we all know
the importance of good first impres-
siOu
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Clues to Character
BY j. q. ABERNETHy.
The Cranium

In all the world no two finger prints
are exactly alike. yet they all bear
z marked resemblance to one another.
But the criminologist experiences no
difficulty in telling one from the other.
BY the same token, no two heads ar.
auke, although in general they con-
form in certain respects. A charac-
ter reader may easily observe the va
riations and make apt deductions in
his judgment of people
Development of certain faculties or
the lack of them leaves marks that
are easily detected even by the anna
teur character analyst. Practice on
your friends. and you will be sur
prised to see how accurate will be
your judgments not only of char
acter but also of dispositions
The strong-willed person Is easily
detected. Glance at the Uranium. II
there is a prominence in the region of
the middle top head, all along the
center line of the top back head, you
may know that here is your strong
willed person. The stronger the will.
the larger will be the development In
this region. The weaker the will, the
less prominent will be the designated
section. Check it up.
'copyriERt. IasSl
enrine fra
Evening star., 1925-11-24

Recent Legislation In Chile provides
that every Wsrkins mother mpst have
rest period Of 40 DAYS before and 20
days after childbirth