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

NAL; burlesque. at the Broadway;
colore6 revue, at the Capitol; THE
Man Who Found Himself" at the
Ohio; Shore Leave" at the Circle.
and The Isle Of Hope" at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09

studied MemOrize with and with fingers
well, that. starting with the first chord of any
key, can play the other chords of the same key
without stopping to think what they Practice
long and hard 1t is persistence that will teach
If YOU wish to go further in the study of the rianO
organ learn the lingering of the scales shown
in the upper left hand corner of each chart.
When you plyaing Accomplishments each chord
strike should Tin genera) contain the note OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09

chart. With the chords before his eyes in this
graphic form this key becomes simple easy
the key of c, which has neither sharps flats
to confuse the eye fingers
INSTRUCTION-PIace the chart upon the key
board of the piano organ in such position that
the small letter with line Ii at the bottom
of each chart corresponds with the key ID of the
instrument. This letter indicates position only and
is not TO be played. Now with the left hand play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09

the melody that is sounded with the chord. You
study this out from the charts, but few
should need instruction this point than the
itself give
Every triad in black letter is marked 1, g. 3.
Always read IL matter in what vertical order
the notes be written. Note that the small letter
ID with IA dash above 1t must not DO played.
NEXT LESSON-Key of Minor which IL the
relative of the key of A Fiat Major.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09
.(GRovEs MUSIC sMPLIFIER)

the plano the white letter Of the top horizontal
series of letters and with the right hand the three
black letters Of the same series. DO the same for
the second series and for the third returning to the
first again and thus forming "A complement of chords
of A Flat Major.
MemOrize these chords. MemoriZe the letters and
the relation of the notes of each chord
other which you VIII find TO he the same In the
corresponding chord of every chart that you have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09

kidnapping and Staying Of 6-year-old
Mary DAILY and the killing of Ray
mond Pierce, negro chauffeur.
The attorney quoted authorities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-09

Of Essex County hospital for the
mentally afflicted as having said
Harrison, who is 20.lwould be men.
tally we'll in time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22

seasons trapping, and moving, whole colonies--in the summer, to the sal mon canning factories along the coast.
 "They have some inkling of what America is, and I believe they KnoW who is President of the United States but further than that their American ization is doubtful
 Priest Has Many Posts
 Law and order there is the priest of the Greek Catholic church-the Russian church-who is priest, post master, game warden. bank ana gen. eral ruler over the colonies of Alaska
 "The canneries are dependent upon the goodwill of the priest if they are to have the services of his flock dur ing the canning season. for without his sanction they will nok migrate.
 Their church services are also highly provincial church there are no seats, and the congregations, children from years up and aged men and women stand up for five hours in stretch to hear the services on Sat urday. That day is their Sabbath.
 Throughout the entire trip every thing had to be. carried cross country, even fuel, for the scant trees of the land burn very poorly and there is no driftwood along the beaches.
 The trip was rather uneventful in the sense of the spectacular, save for the extreme cunning which had to be in getting within rifle range of the bears. Dr. Burns got his two and cub, which was later sent to an Eastern zoo, while Flynn got three bears, somewhat smaller.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
TWO ST. LOUISANS GET HUGE BEARS IN ALEUTIAN ISLANDS
Dr. Stanley s. Burns Gives
 Interesting Account of Strenuous Expedition

The following account of a hunt ing trip to the Aleutian Islands by Missourians was published recently in the St. Louis Globe-Democrat:
 The pelts of two huge Kodiak bears, 10 and II feet long-head to tail measurement - will soon be stretched across the floors in the home of Dr. Stanley s. Burns, 46O3 Pershing avenue, as reminders of the big game hunting trip to the Aleutian Islands, from which Dr. Burns re- turned yesterday.
 In the company of Val A. Flynn, we'll known as local consulting en- gineer, with expert mountain climb ing and big game hunting abilities, Dr. Burns left the city on April P, en route to Bellingham, Wash, where they caught a fishing schooner bound for Alaska. After eleven days they landed at King Cove. From there the wilderness of the Aleutian Is- lands was their happy hunting grounds for two months.
 A 32-foot boat took them and their six aids from King Cove into the shallow and treacherous waters of Cold Bay and Leonard's Harbor, where the supplies were packed upon their backs and trekked across the barren land of the scrubby alder and snow fed lagoons. Their future homes were to be the abandoned barabaras of the Aleuts, shacks made on frame work of the alder tree and heaped high above and all sides with the scrubby sod of the land.
 A Hunters Paradise
 'The hunters paradise" was Dr. Burns term for the country, but fol- lowing close upon the heels of this comment was a description of the continuous fog and the slushy rains
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22

which fell as snow upon the noun tains and filled the valleys and plains with ankle deep slush.
 To the north of the Aleutian Islands are the ice floes of the Boring Sea and to the south the narrow chain of islands reaching like stepping stones toward Eastern Russia, the conflicting warmth of the Japanese current throws an almost continuous fog across the islands.
 The scrubby alder tree not reaching height of more than ten feet covers the land in ample patches and forms one of the finest hiding places which nature ever fashioned for wild ami mals and which, according to Dr.. Burns is equally successful in frus- trating the hunters attempt in finding anything therein.
 Such is Dr. Burns description of the haunts of great herds of caribou, the Kodiak bear-the bear which he avoWs can scent human being at two miles distance-the largest of the bear species, and the snowshoe rab- bit, snowwhite in winter and a dull brown ln summer; the haunts of in- numerable species of birds, among them the mallard duck, the teal, the snipe, many varieties of geese, the sandhill crane, the trumpeter swan, and the bald eagle, the largest of the bird inhabitants of the islands.
 Besides the bird life on the islands Dr. Burns reports of the fish are sim liar to those brought back to England by the early vOyagers, who described the cod banks off the coast of New England so thick that the ships could hardly navigate through them.
 Bears Go Fishing.
 Tn several weeks the fish will lay their spawn" the doctor declared, and then the bears will have only to reach into the streams and flip out all they want with their paws. It's no trick to get trout there. They will jump at anything"
 Further inland the party encoun- tered the tundras, which Dr. Burns described as resembling a land which had been "plowed over by huge blow in the hands of a drunken far mer." It was here that the party was able to pick fresh cranberries, which grew in profusion among the spring violets.
 But with all this profusion of that which makes the land hunters par the doctor added, lone must have the hunting bug in the advanced stage to stand the rigors of the land and climate.
 "The natives are mixture of Eski- mo and Russian, with possibly some living in the winter on the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22

MT. and Mrs. F. A. McClung and daughter, Myra, of Huntington Park, Calif, who have been making the Golden Belt tour, departed for Seat tie on the Yukon Sunday. MT. Me- Clung is manufacturer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22

The Misses Alice and Margaret Wier of Los Angeles, members of the recent tourist party which sailed South on the Yukon, enjoyed the Golden Belt tour very much.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22
AT THE HOTELS
Seward-L. W. Alden.

SeWard-L. W. Alden.
 Van Gilder-T. M. Sheehan, H. C.. Abercrombie, Chas. Jones, c. H. Keil.
 sexton-C. Malmberg and wife, J. R. Ratliff and wife.
 Oserlahd-Douglas Clements, Alex biack' '. ri. Holmes and c. P. Wurz- bacher.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22

Miss Maud HaT1strom took pas- sage Sunday on the Yukon for Se- attle. Miss Hallstrom formerly taught school at Matanuska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-22

MT. and Mrs. A. J. Sherer of Los Angeles, were recent visitors in Sew ard- MT. Sherer is an attorney.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
Boy Scouts Aided Sailors

When the United States fleet recent
~ anchored in Hawaiian waters a num-
Der of the vessels locked at Hilo.
Here the sailors had an opportunity
of seeing the volcano and other inter-
esting sights.
An official committee was formed to
take charge Of the entertainment of the
visitors and the information work.
This latter duty was placed in the
hands, of the local scout council.
about $50 Of our scouts turned out
for this good turn" states a report
from lilo. Some of these boys came
over 1870 miles to take part in the
work, and paid their own expenses for
travel and food. The scouts took
charge of information booths, kept
flags used in street decoration, In cor
rect position, and assisted the police
at the regatta and concert, during the
parade. and in traffic work"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
Trace Old Efruacnn WnH

Remains Of the old city wall built
by the Etruscans centuries before the
arrival Of the Romans, have been dis
covered at Lucca, Italy, accidentally.
First traces Of the wall were found
when repairs were being made to the
church. of Santa Maria Della Rosa.
Excavations were continued and traces
of the Did wall were found under the
archbishop's palace. Another large
section of the ancient city defense
has just been discovered under one Of
the busiest streets of the city where
water pipes were being laid.
Excavations of as much of the wall
as possible will be made. so that the
ancient defenses which protected the
primitive settlement from enemies may
be clearly defined.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
FunicEEar to San Marino

That rock-citadel of the tiny repub-
lie of San Marine, in Italy, which for
centuries has defied assault by armies,
is 0 o TO capitulate to the funicular.
The new line, which will branch off
from the main railroad near Rimini,
will make the steepest part Of the as
cent, it is stated, upon the longest
series of railroad arches in the world
NOR than a mile. San Marine,
which till now has been a sleepy COM
munity of shepherds and truck gar
deners, is making a brave bid for the
tourist trade. Enjoying as magnif-
cent a natural vista as one can see
anywhere in Europe, it is preparing
to assist nature with modern hotels
and sport grounds. But gambling re-
mains under the ban as always. Any
time in the last ~half-century the poor
herdsmen and land tillers Of San Ma
rlno could have made themselves rich
by granting n of the many requests
of foreign companies for a gambling
concession, similar to the one that
relieves the citizens Of Monaco of all
tax ~buIKiens. But San Marine, on
moral grounds, has continued to say
no.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
Pertinent Question

A widely known advertising man,
whose business requires that he make
frequent trips to other cities, has a
son about five years old. On these
trips it has been the fathers custom
to buy a small present for his son,
but, on a recent trip it slipped his
mind entirely. On his return, while
he kissed his wife, the son stood near
by expectantly. However. the father
did not produce his usual gift.
Papa" fnallyA.aueried the little fell
low, you work for money, don't your
YES" replied the father. 'Why?'
'sWen,' u rejoined the son, what
have yon been doing these last two
weeksT'-IndianapoliA News
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08

GHERIFF'SSALE.-By virtue of a
- writ of fl. ia to me directed, issued out of
the Court Of chancery of the state of New Jer-
Monday, the I'd Day of November, 1925,
between the houfs of Il O'Clock and S O'Clock,
lat One o'clock,J III the afternoon of
said day, at the Land and Mortgage Agency,
7oI Mattison Avenue, AsbuIy Park, County of
Monmouth, New Jersey, to satisfy a decree
of said Court, amounting TO Approximately
$z,229.oo.
All that tract OF parcel of land aud premises,
hereinafter particularly described, situate, ~
ing aud being In the City of Asbury Park. In
the County of Monmouth and State OF New
Jersey
Beginning at a point In the noriherly line of
Madison Avenue, formerly known as Gar
field Avenuel, said point being seventy hve
feet e~aster1y from the intersection Of said
northerly line of Mattison Avenue with the
easterly line of Atkins avenue, l~or1ginally
known as First Avenuel; thence running. III
norther1y and at right angles to said Mat
tison Avenue, sixty two feet; thence lzl east
erly, and parallel with Mattison Avenue, forty
seven feet to the easterly line OF lands Of said
party of the FIRST part; thence Isl southerly
along said easterly line of said party OF the FIRST
part, sixty two feet. more or less, to the north
erly line of said Mattison Avenue: thence l4l
westerly along said northerly line of Madison
Avenue, forty seven feet to the place of be-
ginning.
seized as the property of Gabrielle
Giordano ct al, taken in execution at the suit
Of Mary E. Stephens W~alliug, and to be sold by
JOHN H. vANMATER Sheriff.
Patterson, Rhome & Morgan. Solicitors.
lao linesl Isr6.sol
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
Turks Make Poor Formers

In the New world frontiers do not
mean much. In eastern Europe they
do. Perhaps the Turkish Bulgarian
frontier offers the most striking *
ample Of the difference between races.
Leaving Svilengrad, a Bulgarian from
tier town, one motors out past rolling
fields of wheat and maize. Then all
of a sudden a broken-down ~ramshackle
thatched hut indicates that n has
entered Turkey. What a changed For
miles in front and around there Is
undulating barren country quite IN
cultivated. The Turkish frontier
guards live in a state Of ahsolutes
primitiveness, their main n~ourishment
being black bread and coffee. Turkey
in Europe was never thickly populated
but the lack of any kind of agricul-
turaI implements, coupled with the
natural Incidence of the Turk, goes
to make a state Of little relieved desc
lation.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
Boy Prisoner Starred
to Death in Dungeon

The ancient dungeons Of Fort George
ut Castine, Maine, are filed up, but
the view of the surrounding country
and blue expanse of ocean seen from
the site of the old ramparts Is as mag
nifcent as when the drummer boy Of
Castine persisted m~iserably in one Of
the underground cells.
Arrested by order Of General Cos
selin after swift court-martial had
been executed ON Ball, Elliott and six
other deserters, the frightened lad
was thrust into a dungeon still clinging
to his beloved drum. He had seen
Ball and Elliott swinging from the glib
bet; he had seen the six deserters lined
up in the meadow behind the fort and
shot. He had no hope of a better fate.
There vas neither day nor night in
his windowless prison. He complained
to the soldier who acted as jailer that
the swarming rats gnawed his hands
in the dark, so the man brought him
a tallow candle and stuck it in a
erevice Of the stones. Though the
boys cell was far below the level of
the ground, he caught family the mu-
sic of the bugles calling reveille from
the walls. And the sentries above i'm
mediately heard the boys drum join
ing in, spiritedly beating the familiar
summons.
General Gosselin and the British
evacuated Castine that morning and
forgot to release the young prisoner.
When the profound silence in the fort
convinced the drummer boy that the
place was deserted he beat the drum
in the hope of being heard and res
cued. The few people who passed
near Fort George and heard the muf-
fed roll merely supposed part Of the
garrison still remained. Passersby
said they heard the noise now and
then for eight days.
No one ever connected the ghostly
beating of the drum with the boy who
was not known to have been a prisoner
who was believed to have gone away
with the British troops when they
marched out of town. When at last
the dungeons we're explored, the little
skeleton was found crouching over the
moldering drum, the drumsticks still
clutched in the bony flngers.-New
York Times.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08

a0g Home
THE WOMAN WHO WORKS

In this new order of things, with
women, both married and single,
broadening their business activities, a
very serious problem arises. 1t is the
problem of what, when, and where to
eat. !
Breakfast is always a hurry-up meal
for the men but much more so for the
woman who goes to business. Lunch
cons, Of course, are taken in the
lunchrooms and restaurants in the
business districts and are no problem.
But how about dinners? Shall they,
too, be restaurant meals or can they be
so planned that business women may
enjoy the home cooking of which they
are so fond? Take away the element
of haste and anxiety and in its place
put carefully t~hought-out menus, well
planned and easily prepared, and home
dinners will again regain their high
favor with the working housewife.
One of the big worries is frequently
with the milk. Did it conner Is it
fresh? Is it ~frozen?' Has the milk
man been paid? Are the bottles
washed and set out? However, there
is no cause for worry about milk. Why
not keep a dozen cans Of evaporated
milk in your pantryf There are large
cans, equal to a quart Of milk and
smaller cans that win meet the lesser
needs.
For ev%aporated milk is just pure,
fresh milk with more than half the
water missing. This water a be re-
placed in a jiffy, If you so desire or
you can use it as cream If rich and
creamy foods are desired.
Here are a few recipes that may be
used by "The Woman Who Works"
for forming her plans for self help
and good home cooking.
scaIIoped Ham and Potatoes.
/ pound smoked III cups water
ham green pepper
III cups evapo- omitted)
rated milk Flour
diluted with
Cover the bottom of an oiled baking
dish with sliced, raw potatoes. Sprinkle
with -four and pieces of ham u inch
square. Repeat until dish is full FIJI
dish x full Of dfluted milk. Bake UNI
til potatoes are tender
Eggs en- Casserole.
8 h~ard-boiled X cup evaporated
eRgs milk
8 tomatoes q cup water
2 tbsp. butter " cup grated
& tbsp. flour cheese
3 tsp. salt Buttered crumbs
Cut ~hard-boiled eggs in half and ar
range around the edge of a creased
casserole. Slice tomatoes IN center of
dish. Make d white sauce of the milk.
water, fat and four Add cheese and
stir over a low fire until cheese is well
mixed and smooth. Pour over toma-
toes and eggs. Cover with crumbs
and bake twenty minutes in a mode-
rate %
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08

FOStSFs p"aSSIODdteIy IOuu
of cooking, an art at which she is
very adept, and much ofther leisure
time is spent in the modest little
kitchenette of her apartment. When
not playing in some production, Miss
Foster may be found at her home a
short distance from New York city,
where she revels In the joys Of cook
ing for the whole family and her
friends and spends her vacations do
ing the work of the ordinary house
wife.
There are two dishes which are re-
garded with more favor by Miss Eos
ter, than are any others. These are
Bronx shrimps and chicken en- casser-
ole. She uses the simplest of formu-
las but insists upon the purest of in
gradients, using pure butter, and eyap-
Grated milk. The recipes that she
uses are:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To Whom it MAY Concern.
You are h ereby notified that I have presented
a petition to the Court of Common Pleas oil the
County of Monmouth according to the form of
frr the beue6t of the insolvent laws of this
state, and the said Court has appointed Thurs
day, the Twelfth day of November, 1925, at the
hour Of ten O'Clock in the forenoon at the Court
House of said County, as the time and place at
watch they will attend TO hear what can be al
legged for oragainst my liberation from Jail.
Dated Freehold, N. j., October 2, 1925.
FRANK BOGERT,
BY Stokes & M~cDermott,
oct S-5t 1854 his Attorneys.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08

her nature that
she shuns the
bright lights
and leads a sim
pie and unosten-
tatious life wher-
ever she may be.
She is essentially
a home girl, being
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08

AVDItodUCt1 tIIV Vut-
standing comedy sue
cess of the year, is an
extraordinary young
woman. She is gener-
ally recognized as one
of the rising young
stars of the American
stage and her services
and company are always
In demand but such Is
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
Bronx Shrimps.


Q cups shrimps, Yolks 2 eggs
canned or fresh Y cup evaporated
1 tbsp. fat milk
Y tsp. salt " cup water
Few grains cay l tbsp. -four
enne 2 tsp. lemon juice
Clean the shrimps, and cook in half
the fat for 2 minutes; add seasoning
and lemon; cook 2 minutes longer. Re-
move shrimps and make a white sauce
of the remaining fat, flour and milk;
when thickened add yolks of eggs
slightly beaten, stirring in quickly and
cooking two minutes add the shrinnps.
Chicken en- Casserole.
1 tender chicken 1 cup evaporated
for roasting milk
2 tbsp. butter 1 tbsp- chopped
Q tbsp. lard parsley
Salt and pepper 2 ups chopped
1 pint hot water mushrooms
Clean chicken, split down back. and
lay breast upward in casserole. Spread
fat over breast, dust with salt and pep
per, add hot water, cover closely and
cook in hot oven one hour. When
nearly tender put in e%vaporated milk,
mushrooms and parsley. Cover again,
and cook 20 minutes longer. Serve
hot In casserole.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-08
Rising Young Star
Fond of Cooking

Claiborne Foster, that clever little
lady who makes Barry Connors' play,
Evening star., 1925-08-12
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported TO
the Health Department in the last "a hours
Luther I. and Louise Cleaveland. boy.
Giuseppe and Giovannina Roccella. girl
William E. and Eleanor F.. Woodbury.. girl.
Salvatore and Dorothea n; Scalco. boy.
James D. and Eliza ]. Nash, boy.
Weston L and Louise N. Kern. girl.
Walter B. and Ruth NJ. Mortimer girl.
William L. and Ella NJ. Hurley, boy.
Ellis s. and Elsie G. Jenkins. boy.
Fred Z. and George j. Henney, girl
Joseph P and Julia T. Messina, boy
Lewis and Frances Brown. boy.
Fitz William Mon. and Cicely de G. Wood
Benz amin F. and Hazel c. Oliver. boy.
Charles w. and Jeanette A. Ware. boy.
William w. and Ivy Arney, boy.
William f. and Mary E. Isenhour. boy.
Thomes H. and Helen I. Maloney. boy.
Luther B. and Edith NJ. Jackson. girl.
William E and Rachel A, Oliver boy.
Frank E. and Josephine Mason. boy.
George H and Emma Z. Russell. boy.
Benz amin H. and Estelle L. Streeks. boy.
Albert J. and Helen F. Cyr, boy.
Reginald W. and Viva Comstock. boy.
Thomas L. and Alice L. Miller. girl.
Jerome F. and Margaret H. Harwitz. boy.
Ernest and Emma Mccormick. boy.
Harrison and Mary Willis. girl twins
Harry and Mamie Smith, girl.
Walter and Rosa scott, girl.
Flwood and Atlanta Y. Jackson, girl.
Walter I and Florence 1. Edwards, boy.
RAYMOND and Mary Thomas. girl.
Joseph and Ollie Williams. boy.