davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
mad" WITH INDIGESTION AND STOMACH TROUBLE
NOW ENJOYS MEALS AND FEELS LIKE new MAN!
Charles Haton, indianapolis, Ind, Long Sufferer,
Declares Everything Failed Until He Tried
Todd's Tonic.

II suffered with
indigestion, gastric
trouble and acid
risings after every
meal. I was in a
nervous, dyspeptic
condition most of
the time, and had
a continuous dis
agreeable taste in
my mouth until I
was induced to try
/ did this after try
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

ng a good many other tonics, with
out results. 1 began to get mar
velous results from the first bottle
Of Todds Tonic. 1t began to i'm
prove my appetite wonderfully. That
burning acid-rising taste in my
mouth disappeared, and I now en-
joy my meals, eat better, rest better,
sleep better and work better, thanks
to Todds Tonic. "-CHARLES HAL.
TON, $50 Pershing Ave-, South, In
dianapolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic, made from finest Cal
ifornia wine, is pleasant to take. For
sale at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

recommending them to anyone who
has a long standing sore" (Signed)
w. c. Rosello, 213 William ST., Lock
land, Ohio, March ADVERTISEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

Miss Betty williams, violinist, &C
companied by Mrs. William Werner
played a program of music Tuesday
at the ninth birthday party of the
Indianapolis Chapter, No. 20, w. O.
N. A. r. d. at the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

her and settle down, and she'll prob
ably dispense with paint for your
sake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
Skin eruption re-
sistS treatment
nine years
Relieved at last by ResinoI

IT had a breaking out on my skin
for 8 years and after trying nearly
everything that money could buy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
Times Pattern Service

This smart tailored frock pipes its
tailored collar and side in Roman
stripe silk to match its boyish tie.
Design No. 2570 is the correct fall
mode for youth, Select sheen twill,
French velour, diagonal cheviot,
checked flannel, velyeteen or crepe
satin for its development. The min
iature sketches are just to give you
an idea of how easy 1t is to make
this style. Complete instructions
with pattern. Cuts in sizes 16 years.
SO to AZ inches bust. The 36tinch
sizes takes only three yards of 40
inch material. out patterns are
made by the leading Fashion De-
signers of New York City, and are
guaranteed to fit perfectly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

Every day The Times will print on
this page pictures showing the lat
est in up-to the minute fashions.
This is a practical service for
readers who wish to make their own
clothes.
You may obtain this pattern by
filing out the coupon below, en-
closing Is cents and mail it TO the
pattern department Of The Times.
Be sure to write plainly and to In
clude pattern number and size.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
Haag's Cut Price Drug Stores

indianapolis Throughout this
"A risemen
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Oval Crex De Luxe
Oblong Crex De Luxe
400 Manchester Rag Rugs, 78c Each

The hit-and-miss style. Some with colored
borders. Regularly S115 Scatter size, 25x50 inch
Palas Royal-Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Pre-Invenfory Sale of
Notion Specials

200 Folding Suit Hangers, nickel
plated; with hooks for suspending
skirt. Special, 3 for z5c.
$50 Cord Shopping Bags, brown
and tan colored; with cord handles.
Special, 2 for 16c.
200 dozen Coates Mercerized
Darning Cotton, assorted. Special,
3 spools for 12c.
800 Washcloths, with colored
stripe; large size. Special, 2 for 1oc.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-07-29
Pre.Inventory Sale of
Baby Items
All Marked at One L0w Price

Long and Short Dresses, of fine
nainsook, dainty yokes. Infancy to
2 wears. Each, SOC
Flannelette Wrappers. All white
with rosebud or plain borders, SOC
75c Baby Blankets. Plain pink or
blue with white borders. Each, soc
Handmade Bibs, of batiste or
pique. Scalloped and embroidered.
Extra teething pad, Each, soc
Lisle Socks. All white or with
colored tops. Sizes to 2 years.
for soc
Pillowcases, of Swiss or embroid-
cry with ruffle edge, SOC
Hand-knit Bootees. Various styles
with crochet edge, SOC
75c Creepers and Rompers, various
styles, soc
Nursery Pads. Zig-zag quilting.
1884, soc each; 17x18, 2 for soc
Infants Novelties, including rat
ties, comb and brush sets, clamps,
carriage toys, teething rings, bonnet
bows, all with dainty touches of
hand painting. Each, soc
Palais Royal-Third Floor
Evening star., 1925-11-30
BORAH COURT VOTE
FIGHT END ASKED
50 NotabIes Appeal to Sen
ate Leader to Let Issue
Come Up for Action.
BY tho Associated Press.


NEW YORK, November 30.-As.
fertinS that no reservations are need
ID for the original Hughes Harding
proposal for the adherence OF the
nited States TO the World Court, 3S
prominent Americans have asked
Senator Rorah to place no obstruc
IONS IN the way of possible Senate
stiticatiun
1T Is understood that more than
he necessary two-thirds of the Senate
viii support the proposal if the op
portuuity TO vote is given" says i
ctter to the chairman of the Senate
.orclsT relations committee. ITO at
enlpt to defeat it by indirection
would DE to oppose the plainly eX
tressed will of the American people.
W { appeal to Your sense of fairness
md respect for the American people
o put no distractions in the way Of
hat opportunity"
SEaers Of the letter include John
,;rIe, Hihbcn. president of Princeton
University Henry J. Allen former
Governor Of Kansas; William Allen
" hite, editor: James r. Angel, presi
dent OF Yale University: Alton +.
'arker CYRUS II Mccormick. Josephus
Daniels, former Secretary OF the Navy:
Newton y, Baker. former Secretary
II War, Carrie Chapman Gait. suf
tragc leader: Gov. George W. Hunt
Of Idaho; Cleveland II. Dodge. Ray
Lyman Wilbur. president of Leland
stanford University; Harry A. Gar
'1eld, president Of Williams College,
and DR.. :. Parkes Cadman, president
Of the Federal Council of Churches.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
French Women are More
Beautiful Than Ever

What struck me most in Paris
was the almost universal beauty
Of French women. Just because
thcv care for themselves. This
was always 50 with the upper
classes. Women OF fashion have
for generations used the utmost in
beauty helps Bat | was never so
impressed with the results as on
this trip. | saw many women
whom | have known. at least by
sight, for IS years and over. They
look as young as when saw them
first. Gray hair is a rarity. No
fines. no wrinkles, no signs OF age.
One feels that Paris is the city Of
perennial youth.
This year more than ever ] noted
that all classes are now following
these leaders Working girls now
cultivate their beauty to the limit
Matrons OF every age and class
study rejuvenation.
| told them how American girls
and women are now following
their example. How we are spend
ing in this country five million dol
lars per day on cosmetics. And
how I am placing at every woman )
call the best OF Partisan models
Our Experts Excel
consulted, as usual, every lead
ing beauty specialist. | allowed
Evening star., 1925-11-30
JUSTICE HELD TOO LAX.
Attorney Urges Firmer Hand in
Dealing With Crime.
: na.nal nisnatch to The Star.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 3O.-lf
American communities are TO enjoy
the comparative freedom from crime
of the cities in England, more judicial
firmness In passing sentences upon
criminals is needed. This comment
was made by William c. Coleman, at
torney. one Of the directors or the
Criminal Justice Commission and for.
,ner secretary OF the American Bar
Association. in an address before the
Civitan Club.
Heavier penalties constitute one OF
the greatest needs we have, Mr.. Cole
man declared. but the pehalty alone
is not a deterrent of crime. the great
est deterrents are speedy arrests
speedy trials. and a firm judge.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Culpeper Veteran Buried.
r;.A a. rbe star

Special Dispatch to The star
CULPEPER, Va, November oo.--
Funeral services for 4. j. Armstrong,
for many years treasurer OF l,ulpepef'
were held yesterday from his late resi-
dence He was commander OF A. +.
Hill Camp. No. >. Confederate \eter-
ans. and the last member OF the LIT,
lie Fork Rangers. in which he served
during the Civil War. He Is survived
hy his widow, who before her marriage
was Miss Lily Miller of this place: a
son. Tyree Armstrong. and a daugh-
ter. Mrs. James w. Green OF North
Carolina
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Bridegroom Slips
Pastor Blank Fee
For Tying Knot
SPECIAL Dispatch TO The star.

ROCKVILLE, Md. November
30.-The Rev. p. Rowland Wagner.
pastor OF the Rockville Baptist
Church. was called upon several
evenings ago to perform the we'd
ding ceremony for a young Wash
ington couple. He tied the knot IN
his best style, congratulated the
newlyweds and sent them on their
way rejoicing.
An envelope was handed TO him
by the bridegroom, in which
he found piece of blank paper
the size Of bill. During the seven
or eight wears that DR. Wagner has
been pastor of the Rockville church
he has performed close TO 1000
weddings. and this never happened
before he says.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Boy Killed While Hunting.

Srcc!al Dispatch to The star
CUMBERLAND. Md. November 80.
Albert {. Hubbs, IS years old, near
Ndaline, ". Va. was killed by the ac-
.idental discharge of his shotgun
While he was returning home with
companions f. 1m u hunting trip.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
Ne Are Near the Limit

I came back impressed with the
belief that the Edna Wallace Hop
per products have reached almost
the limit. They embody all the best
French discoveries | have found in
10 years They offer those helps in
better form than does France:
| return better satisfied than ever
with what | am using and what I
supply to others. No women in
France are getting better results
than | or my followers get. The
girls and women of France show no
more beauty, no more youth. than
do the careful American women
who employ like formulas made in
our laboratories.
The great difference is the
French spirit-the will to be beau
tiful and keep young. We have it
here in a growing degree. There it
IS almost universal. | hope the
time will come when our millions
or girls who can multiply their
beauty will do so. And when our
millions of women who show age
will rejuvenate.
Evening star., 1925-11-30
My 34th Trip
To France
by Edna Wallace Hopper

them 10 treat me. TO get their opln
ions OF my methods and results.
At the same time | urged them to
teach nc anything new and bene-
fetal | spent much time with Dr.
Jaworski, now the most famous
man IN Europe in respect to youth
extension.
reached the conclusion that our
American chemists are excelling
the French today. Many Of our
greatest helps, Of course, are
French discoveries and creations.
Our scientists have never gone so
deeply into beauty study as the
French. But | am convinced that
our great laboratories make supe-
rior preparations. l found few
things in France to compare with
the splendid products American
laboratories are making for me.
French labels and packages are
generally more artistic French
prices arc generally higher. But I
think VIC excel in quality Of mate
rails. also III compoundlng skill.
Then, our experts combine many
helps in one. Ny Youth Cream, for
instance. is not merely a cold cream
or a vanishing II combines many
helps. SO with my White Youth
Clay, my Hair Youth, my Fruity
Shampoo, etc. In France they en-
ploy the same helps In fact,
French scientists taught most of
them to me. But one must often
buy a half dozen products 10 get
what we get in one.
France has no tooth paste to
compare with Ouindent. American
dentists are famous the world over.
France has no shampoo to com
pare with my Fruity Shampoo. In
TACT. four in FIVE of my products
cconspicuously excel any that
found IN France. And | found not
one new factor which any one even
claimed to be better than the fac
tors | EMPLOY
Evening star., 1925-11-30
4 Joyous Trip

The ship carried many distin-
eui>hed people. and to my surprise
! found myself center OF attrac
ton. Not only as a stage star, but
mainly as an apostle OF beauty and
youth. find that there is nothing
else half 50 interesting to both men
aud women now.
The Duke dc Santo Mauro was
returning from visit with Doug
las Fairbanks and Mary Pickford.
! found him a lover Of beauty and
an enthusiast on American girls.
Secretary OF Labor Davis was
aboard He invited me to dinner,
then he and led the grand march
at the ball
But the most fattering expert
cnce was when a crowd OF young
folks invited me to join them. At
their first invitation TO dinner they
said This is for young people
only. They voted me girl
among them. and kept me III their
crowd for the trip.
Evening star., 1925-11-30

Britain $ brick demand exceeds sup
ply
Evening star., 1925-11-30

In July. 1928. ! sailed on the
steamship lIomcrjc Tor MY 3+th
trip 70 Franc" Nearly every year
| 60 there to learn the latest in.
beauty helps. ! have spent years
there IN total consulting masters
OF the beauty art
First | went as girl to learn
how to cultivate beauty. What
France taught me al that time
brought me my glorious career
Now, at a grandmother age, go
there 70 learn how French women
keep their youth and charm.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

Los escolares tambien castigaron
con la brilla, a Smith. Despues de
ser blanqueados en- los dos prime
ros actos,. comenz6 la majagua jul
nior castigar: Marco, toma pom
che; Munoz obtiene pase de gra-
tbs; y Manolo Garcia, entire los
aplausos de los escolares logra CO.
nectar un toletazo "limpiabases"
de tres esquinas, metiendo a Mu-
1ioz, para honor de su escuela; Cue
rrero subi6 la tribrna, y pronun-
clio uno de dos parrafos, anotando
Garcia; Aran, vuelve a poner a los
guarda bosques en- movimiento, al
dar otro "tubey"; luego los duques
cerraron.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14
G H E SC

G H E sc
Az 0 31O4 % 0-11-16--2--3
CO o 8 900 2 o 0-5-12-3-4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14
LOS COLEGIALES DE MAYA
GUEz Sc ENFRENTAN CON LOS
DUQUES RECIBIENDO UNA
DERROTA
(Cr6nica de nuestro distinguido CO.
laborador CHRTsTy MATHEW
SOM

FL sabado dia 7 Gle los corrien-
tes Sc inauguro la temporada de pc
lota professional en- Mayagiiez, gra-
cias los grandes esfuerzos del po-
pular promoter deportivo Tony LII
ciano. Tony, deseoso por dar una
oportunidad a los fans occidentales
de yer a los alentonianos en- ell IT,
ra y coge, prepare la vista de es-
tos a la liga de "Parfs'. La ban
da de cadetes del Colegio recibi6 a
los duques en- la estaci6n; y a las
tres Y treinta estaban hstos para
q pelea.
Los colegiales estaban debidamen
te reforzados por "Los Tres Mos
qreteros" de Ia Escuela Superior:
Garcia, Munoz y Ar&n. Los esco-
lares todos de la sultana del Oes-
ta estaban muy optimistas; confa-
ban en- el tolete de sus "represen-
tantes", y en- la labor de estos en-
ell escenario. Ademas, estaban segu-
ros de que, 81 ell Duque Landgraft,
tratandose de colegiales, presenta.
ra una bateria fioia, Y un lineup
"extrafo", los collegians harlan
de clio un paseo franco. Pero... el
Gran Duque Y Old Boy, nj pensa.
ror en- tai cosa. "vamos a pegarleS
10 mas duro que podamos; "it's
necessary. FL line up que presen-
taron fue: Lawrence 2b; thinner
man 3b; E. Lennox 1b; Curry CT;
Hide If; Pasquella rf; r. Lennox
IS; Geary C; Smith p; Los escoIares
presentaron a: Marcovitch 1b; Mu
fioz IS; Garcia If; Guerrero c; Aran
IF; Mendoza p; Castillo CT; Gomez
3b; Michele SIS.
AL empezar la function, los rubios
aprovecharon Ell "descontrol' de
Mendoza, quien regal6 dos boletos
Y con un single 1levaron dos al
hogar. En- el tercero, un tubeys
de Curry, otro de Fasquella, uno
simple de r. Lennox y una base por
bolas dieron la entrada a tres du-
CUES mas; en- el acto sigmente, en-
Fe6 oGro rubio empujado por dos
si1nples. En- Ell sexto, Ell escenario
tcmo un color tragico; o;-cuatro
alentonianos cruzacon ell plato tras
un terrible "batting rally com
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

En- el lucky seventh dos colegia-
les mas pisaron Ell plato con tres
soberbios cantazos y un imperdona
bio de un rubio; y continuaron cas-
tigando Smith, aunque sin resul-
tado practice, pues mas de una vez
los duques cortaban el rally; o
los tubeys Sc daban sin nadie en-
basado y con dos muertos.
Old Boy, gust6 bastante en- la
inicial; su brother defendi6 bri-
llantemente el jardin corto, Y
Larry" gust6 tanto al toilette en-
Ia intermedia, como en- el banco,
por SUI "liveIness PasQuella ell
mejor que castig6 entire los visi-
tantes, sigui6ndole, LARRY, Old
Boy, v Zimmerman.
! Por los escolares, Munoz Y Mi
clelo jugaron acknowledgements en-
ei STORE y Ell Ia intermedia; Gar
cfa, como era de esperarse, Sc dis
tingui6 mucho en- ell bosQue de Ia
izQuierda; Y Guerrero recibio ad-
mirablemente. Tambien Sc distin-
gui6 una gran parte de pdblico por
..intransigencia. Los mejores
singers del juego, fueron: Gomez,
quien bate6 tres indiscutibles
de cuatro trunos; tambien Aran ba-
te6 tres cantazos de cuatro tur-
nos.
Un score de II a con gente del
ompuje de los alentonianos, es IN
triunfo para los escolares de Ma
yagaez, 81 tomamos en- considera-
ci6n, Ell hecho de que otras move
mas de prinera fueron peor "agol
peadas'', Y que los duquos fildea-
ron Y batearon 10 mejor que sa'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14
COnteSta

San Juan, mario II de 1925.
Sr. P. Gonzalez Rios,
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14
DCpUFCs7u0 IL EFn5caTIu0

bian contra los escolares. FL jardi
nero r. Lennox Y ell intermediate
Larry Sc sorprendieron ante la
agresividad de los escolares que
''los hizo jugar''. Tambien EXPIRE
ssron SUI admiration por ell fldeo
de los Junior "s6lo que Ell lanza-
dor estaba nervioso" dijeron.
Rest1men:-HITs Smith 12; a
Mendoza 16; BASE por bolas: por
Smith l; por Mendoza 4.
STRUCK oUTs:-por Smith 4;
Mendoza (Hyde dos veces). TRI-
EEYs: Guerrero y Garcia; TU-
BEYs: Pasquella (dos); Curry; Cue
rrero y Aran.
Score por entradas:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

puesto de tres simples, un doble y
un triple; la undecima y Ultima ca
rrera la anotaron los duques en- ell
s6ptilno con dos oportunos hits.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14
ONE ROUND WITHOUT
GLOVES.

Mientras bateaba Aran en- ell sex
to acto; parece que hubo una dife-
rencia de opinion, sobre I'M 'strike
bola" (que no debia haberla) en-
ire el umpire Yumet Y el receptor
(Continlia en- In pig. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

.a1sj to /
ab s@a1o@sEl 5
81 &6ss15d dc
e zol Exp
On &eE azz en- {
3 saa de S
80 +ets que
aasag s45 Y
az sg@- hice
Gsc e-iPiet
Al 1sTT que
9Ilh5s Insr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-14

Felicitamos a los vencedores por
ST. triunfo Y los escolares por Ell
esfuerzo que reahzaron por man
tener en- alto la bandera de sus es-
cuelas. Es
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-26
White Egg Dyed Brown
 To Fetch Better Prices
fBy Associated Pressl


 LONDON, Feb. 26.-Spotted eggs have appeared in the London mar kets recently in such numbers as to arouse not only the curiosity of naturalists, but of food authoraties as we'll.
 Investigation revealed that the spot ted eggs had been dipped in a solu- tion of coffee to give them a brown tint and that in many instances, if left in the liquid for an insufficient time, the eggs became spotty after being withdrawn. It often happens that eggs left in the coffee solution long enough for the browning pro- cess to be completed, take on a coffee flavor.
 While in some parts of the United States white eggs bring the best prices, it is the brown eggs which for years have been sold in London at a premium. It is only of late that poultry dealers have taken to color ing the shells with the coffee solu- tiOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-26
Brewers and Bar Maids
 Warned of Eearly Demise
(Ry Associated Pressl


 CONES, Isle of Wright, Feb. 26.- Brewers, distillers, bartenders, bar maids, draymen, innkeepers and oth- CTS in the liquor trade live only half as long as the remainder of the pop ulation, according to Sir Andrew Clark, of London, speaking at tenn perance meeting in Cowes.
 The doctor contended that no more than one teaspoonful of alcohol a day should be taken by the average man or woman. He said that seven out of ten beds in London hospitals were occupied by victims of drink. If there were no alcohol drinking" he asserted, there would be plenty of beds available and money to sup port them.
 Sir Andrew said that he could tes- tify himself that out of A cases ad- mitted to a London hospital on Xmas 23 were drunk.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-26
CHAS. WORDEN
 PASSES AWAY
 ON KUSKOKWIM
TOOK OUT FORTUNE ON ELDO- RADO-MAYOR GOlDFIELO
 DIES IN ALASKA
Dawson News)

Charles Worden, former Klondike operator, where he cleaned up nearly million dollars, died at Russian Mis- sion, on the Kuskokwim river, on Oc- tober IS.
 MT. Worden was B years old, being born in New York state in 1871, when death came, following a. stroke of par alysis. For several years he had been engaged in an effort to develop some quartz property near Russian Mission. He formed partnership with Joe Konechy.
 Mir. Worden was we'll known fig ure in the Klondike. With s. Stan ley, Worden operated from 1897 to about 1903 on Eldorado and took out a large sum of money. Upon leaving Dawson, Worden located in Goldfield, Nevada, where he entered the quartz mining game in which he lost most of his money. He is said to have lost over three hundred dollars in Dawson through endorsing friends notes. Up- on leaving Goldfield, Worden return ed to Seattle, where he tried the mer- cantile game with disastrous results.
 In 1910 he returned north, going to the Iditarod district with stock of liquors, said to have been furnished by Isaac Rosenthal, an old-time Daw- son wholesale liquor dealer. Later he was foreman for Frank c. Manley and in charge of the latter's operations in Willow creek, in that camp.
 For the last seven years he has pros pected between the Iditarod and kus. kokwim rivers, always optimistic, con fident sooner or later he would make the biggest strike in history. He is said to be survived by divorced wife who left him some years ago, and is thought to reside in Seattle.