davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-03
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Shall She Wait Five Years for Her College Boy
Sweetheart ?-Mother Who doesn't Under
stand'-How to Treat Jealous In-Laws

DEAR MISS DIX
a kin 3 % 5'; @
sy; snd s' ySs
t @ sf % The %s" s sF tss %
5s' S S4 s % S
all ' i:s sss ss % he | VII from % sss sss
5 as You % dss 5 tho ss sa: ii G asv uss
s him
a a
good 9 gu M nen n she s n fish, no s &
w
f % I | o She s hs @ and @ % F e sna sh
tome "% BACK OF go BY while 'As
think girl , s & snse for enter son into
%S S
s n. % w @ c s ss % s 9 mot Ssf Chances @
DEAR Why why
Meth ssss s = %: :"s
crowd 1s Po 1d Wat On sP vsn @ @ @ r % Dc ys
] Ss: :s;:s ia M; s
n' ysath ssfi 'aS ~
world s n zSs @ n a sS"f %s 'sr s @ Ss@ H
she takes up ~r0" and Rs II % % o6 %
table, lack M of M tact a and assss wen 10, d
h % TO k nG OF S are nhdsns ds Whips % W whc
must s that s @ ss % %ss @ ;s s
isideTed condition of the old hen that hhed out
be al and cuk hysteric
language elders
Youh
should we 90 ot
conduct and
ionshp o
and Harry kiss To US there is an
soid lily Of the street
car il
long
anieht
ends perdion
the meaning in everything God grant
afr fol oil
~ live
How Shall treat them l. e.
you can make them like
Of with
Inc anu 4' ~ ~ ~ ~ "
Copyigh
Evening star., 1925-10-03
What Tomorrow Means to Yo,
BY MARY BLAKE.
Libra.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects show
an improvement over those of today
and steadily assume a more benign
and favorable nature. until. at noon or
little later, they are excellent. They
naturally are auSpiciouS for all actlvl-
ties associated with Sundays, and even
go further and denote success for any
work of constructive or Instructive ef
fort So far as the better emotions
are concerned, they will be stimulated
by tomorrow's astrological influences.
and if you yield freely and unreserved-
ly to them you will have no cause for
regret. If you love a girl and have
been afraid to tell her 50, hesitate no
longer. If you love a man and have
tried to keep the secret locked in your
own heart, let him. in way that all
women know, share your blessed
secret.
Children born tomorrow will not,
while enjoying excellent physical con-
ditions during infancy, attain maturity
without experiencing some of the 'set-
backs" to which most Of us seem to be
heirs. The signs denote that accident
is more to be feared than illness. Tenn
peramentally. they will be careless.
reckless and full of bravado. They will
resent discipline, but be easily amen
able to kindness. and persuasion will
90 IOr IneI1 WIldC 1OTCo COulQ never
accomplish. They will not apply them
selves with any degree of assiduity to
their studies, but they will be imita-
tive and apt. thereby gaining a reputa-
tion for knowledge which will be more
superficial than profound.
If tomorrow is your birthday you
are very resourceful, quick and alert.
Your personality is strong and at the
same time attractive. 1t Is unfortunate
that your resourcefulness Is not en-
ployed in tasks that will conduce to
good results, instead Of being used in
trivial efforts that lead nowhere and
get you nothing.
You are prolific in ideas, but they
are invariably Of picayune character,
and seem to fit more into a hand to-
mouth scheme than one destined to
have a future. In other words, you
live altogether in the present and make
no mental reservation for the future.
While your life's balance sheet does
not show a deficit, neither does it con-
tain provision for reserve fund.
AS a result OF your cheerfulness and
never-failing optimism, your home life
is happy and your kith and kin are
devoted to you.
Well known persons born on this
date are: Rutherford B. Hayes. nine
teenth President of the United States:
| Edward A. Sheldon. educate Thomas
c. Mendenhall, scientist; Agnes Booth.
actress; Frederick Remington, artist
! Leon Moran, artist.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

The passage seems to me very un-
safe" said Jason. But as your bust.
ness is SO very urgent 1 shall try to
carry you safely across. If the river
sweeps you away it shall take me,
too
so saying, he lifted her in his arms
and. stepping boldly into the raging
and foaming current, began to stagger
away from the shore. He had not
gone far when his foot was caught in
a crevice between two rocks and stuck
so fast that, in his effort to get it free.
he lost one Of his golden sandals. At
this accident Jason could not help
uttering a cry of veXation. He would
have to go to Iolchos with one bare
foot
Make the old woman's cloak black
with the skirt of her dress a very dark
red
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-10-03
HANDSOME DECORATIONS FOR THE WEDDINGS CAN BE
DEVISED BY USING THE FLOWERS THE SEASON. F'OA


Each of the four seasons has special
advantages which make ii the choice
of the bride-to-be for her nuptials.
Those who make the Fall their pref
erenCe have cause to congratulate
themselves upon the rich bounty of
flower and foliage that Autumn yields,
especially III Its early weeks.
The beauty of the wedding in church
or at home may be greatly enhanced
by making use of the colorful possi-
bilities held by garden. field and wood
Autumn leaves themselves are not to
be scorned. The fact that they are The
sort of thing that can Ja maSSed and
which do not fade Immediately are
among the advantages which recon-
mend them to the home decorator of
the Fall wedding. Flowers, which fade
shortly after being cut. cannot well he
put up until tha day Of the wedding,
but leaves can b" arranged lefore-
hand, making an economy OF time on
the day when it will be 50 at a prem
lum.
Leaves as Background.
When flowers are set against the
background of leaves and interspersed
with the beautiful grasses that some
sections of the country afford here Is
opportunity for most attractive effects.
Netting-or, better yet chicken wire
is the foundation of foliage screen
to be made as background for the
wedding party. There are many color
combinations to be carried out, and
the individual taste dictates what it
shall he. The only need is that it be
followed consistently. For instance, if
the scheme of deep-tOned Fall color
ingS be the choice, 1t viii not be in
keeping TO have light flower; in dainty
shades used as part of the same Gee
oration. The brides bouquet is an eX-
ception to this. Her bouquet is intend
Evening star., 1925-10-03

during the late eighteenth and early
nineteenth century both in this coun-
try and in England. One usually sees
them associated with the work of the
master cabinetmakers Of that era
Sheraton. Hepplewhite and our own
Duncan Phyfe-most often hung over
mantelpieces and buffets.
The one shown is of American
origin. There are several of the same
general type in various rooms on the
lower floor of the new American wing
of the Metropolitan Museum in New
York City, where furniture of the
later Georgian period is displayed in
authentic settings.
Copyright. 1945.)
Evening star., 1925-10-03
HOW 1T STARTED
"Cat O. Nine Tails
BY JEAN NEWTON.

The whole idea of corporal punish
ment is going into the discard. Yet
we still hear children threatened, on
occasions, with the 'cat O. nine tails. -
for centuries the accepted medium of
punishment wherever whipping was
the order of the day. AS late as the
first half of the nineteenth century,
we are told, in our own Navy delin-
quent sailors were lashed to a gun
and whipped with the cat O. nine
tails. In the parlance of the sea, this
form of chastisement was jocularly
known as marrying the Gunner's
daughter" 1t was only in 1850, when
Congress abolished corporal punish
ment, that this practice ceased.
For the origin of the form of the
"cat o. nine tails" itself we must go
back further to the days of the Inqui-
sition. In those days it was the con-
ventional weapon for the jailer and
executioner, it's strands numbering
nine, because the number nine was
credited with having supernatural
powers in bringing about confessions
and repentance of offenders.
Copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Getting Ready to Go.
The seasons come. the seasons go.
And we in age and wisdom grow.

Peter Rabbit was one of the very
few who often visited the BuzZard
home in the Green Forest. After the
first curiosity had been satisfied most
of the little people of the Green
Forest kept away from there. But
Peter almost always managed 10 pass
near the BuZzard home whenever he
happened to be over in the Green
Forest You see, he was interested.
He had hunted for that home so long
that his interest had been thoroughly
awakened. Besides, he liked to see
those awkward BuzZard babies grow.
1t seemed as if every time he went
Evening star., 1925-10-03
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

The original girandole was a wheel.
shaped candeiabra which became
popular during the latter part of the
seventeenth century. Later the form
Sketched developed with a convex mir
ror set in the center. Many fine exam.
pies Of these girandoles were in use
Evening star., 1925-10-03
''PUZZLICKS"
.Puzz[e.Limerick.

An old fellow who had a +
To the dentists his way did >
But nought could >
His grief and his =
When the wrong tooth was pulled by
!. Dental pain.
2. To go to.
3. Abate.
q. Wrath.
5. Error.
Note: When the limerick has been
completed by placing the right words,
indicated by the numbers, into the cor.
responding spaces. the reason for the
old mans grief and wrath" will be
quite clear. The answer and another
"PuZzlick" will appear on Monday)
Yesterdays "Puzzlick."
A likeable old fellow of Wilton
Was exceedingly fond of good Stilt0n.
After eating his fill
He'd sit perfectly still
And recite a long passage from Milton.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
And the Patient Pays.

A ST. Louis dentist uses jazz music
from a phono3raph to soothe the
nerves of his patients when extracting
troublesome molars. He claims the
music is as effective as the ordinary
aneSt heticS.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

Quilting is an old device to make
warm garments from rather thin
fabrics by sewing them togther, with
and interpadding of cotton or other
wadding The Chinese We're among
Evening star., 1925-10-03
| MODE MINIATURES

English FortmaSon CloChes-haye
you seen them or read about them
1t is the fashion to have them in
every becoming color. Probably the
secret Of their success lies III the fact
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Bridal Path.

The path over which the bride passes
may be defined by a rope of autumn
leaves and dahlias or other flowers.
If there are any imDrovised props to
uphold this rope. be sure they are Sc
curely fixed 10 the floor or weighted so
that their balance cannot be disturb. d
by the brides train as it sweeps past
them.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Care in Arrangement.

If the garden yields flowers of sew
eral varieties, use discretion in the
way they are mingled. 1t is one of the
rules of decoration that so-ca'lcd Hat"
effects make the best background.
This doe; not mean that the flowers
should not he nodding prettily with
long stems if desired. Il means that
a good effect Will lie obtained by let
ting the ColorS that are the same or
similar he put together. rather than
having too great variety in one place.
OF the garden flowers wei! suited to
decoration. dahliaS are very beauti-
full. They are rich in effect and can
he worked into the color scheme in
any one of Il hundred ways. Fhey are
Of sufficiently exquisite quality to be
used as bridesmaids bouquets
Evening star., 1925-10-03

THIS GREEN VELVETEEN COAT
HAS A FRONT PANEL QUILTED
WITH SILVER THREAD. 1T
HAS COLLAR AND HEM OF
CHINCHILLA FUR.
the first to appreciate the value of this
device, making garments that pos.
sessed much warmth, though Of light
weight. While the quilting stitches
served the purpose of keeping the in.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

the auto industry has just been
shown in an unusual way in the ap-
pointment of Mrs. Calista Conwell to
have complete charge of the final
body inspection in the Hupp Motor
Co. She will have charge of between
900 and 400 men and is the first
woman to receive SO responsible a
position.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
LADY BALTIMORE CAKE.


Cream one cup butter. gradu-
ally heat in two cups sugar and
add one teaspoon rose water.
Mix and sift three and one half
cups flour with two teaspoons
baking powder and add alter
nately with one cup milk, fold
in the stiffly-beaten whites of
six eggs and bake in three lay
ers. Filling: Boil three cups
sugar and one cup water until
the sirup threads. pour 1t slow
ly into the stiff1y- beaten whites
of three eggs, add five steamed
and chopped figs, one cup each
chopped raisins and pecan
meats and one teaspoon vanilla,
and spread between the layers.
Cover the top with boiled frost
ing, colored pink. and decorate
with pecan meats.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

ed to he in keeping with her costume,
rather than with the character of the
decorations in the room.
If syringaS are available they are
splendid to use. The size of them
makes them valuable for decorations,
and the fact they are white. or deli
cately tinted. makes them suggest Il
bridal occasion. Chrysanthemums are
among the most favored flowers of the
Fall. An added air OF t.alicaCy is ::iven
them when they are combined with
HSnarap green
Evening star., 1925-10-03
SALAD.

Add to cream cheese or fine
cottage cheese as many chop
ped pimentoes as will give de-
cided flavor; roll into balls about
size of walnuts and place three
or four on lettuce leaves for in
dividual plates. P4ur over all
either French dressing or thin
maYOnnaiSe
Evening star., 1925-10-03

Rags stored in Germany for use in
making paper products weigh 289,00O
tens.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

One Mother says:
When my boy was very small ! used
to take him marketing with me. He
learned which brands l preferred and
what I was willing to pay for
groceries. Nowadays. though he Is
only 10, he can be trusted to do most
of the family buying, knows the value
of groceries and the value of money.
Copyright. 1925.)
Evening star., 1925-10-03

The cost of living continues to rise
in Germany.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
MENU FOR A DAY.

MEN U EUh a UA1.
BREAKFAST.
Melons.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Shirred Eggs. Bacon Curls.
Cornmeal Griddlecakes.
Maple Sirup.
Coffee.
DINNER.
Clear Soup. Croutons.
Roast Lamb. Mint Sauce.
Mashed Potatoes.
Boiled Squash.
Cream Cheese and Pimento
Salad.
Coffee.
SUPPER.
Lobster a la Newburg.
Toasted Crackers.
Pickles and Olives.
Lady Baltimore Cake.
Tea.
CORNMEAL CAKES.
Mix one cup of cornmeal with
one teaspoon salt and two tea.
spoons sugar, and Scald with
three-quarter cup boiling water.
Beat one egg until light, add
one-half cup cold sweet milk
and combine the two mixtures;
then stir In one teaspoon baking
powder we'll mixed with one cup
white flour. Beat well and bake
on hot griddle.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

tAcEOSS.
4. The receptacle of a flower.
s. Mimic.
II. Boatman.
13. Mixture of fats.
10. kilometer abbr.).
16. Exist.
II. Decrease.
IS. Personal pronoun.
10. A parent.
II. Part of to be.
%. Means Of perception.
"a. Structures transmitting sensations.
&c. Skill.
81. Part of the foot tpl).
90. Unit of linear length.
80. Head covering.
81. Goddess of dawn.
81. City in Ohio.
&C. Child
3S. Removes liquid from.
80. Planting.
40. Lieutenant (abbr).
Al. Bachelor of arts.
AZ. Thus.
AZ. Scheduled.
40. River in Switzerland.
Al. Southern State tabbr).
49. Come into view.
81. Outlet of volcano.
SO. Particular doctrine.
81. Girls name.
So. Grampus.
Down.
/. Request.
.. Device to check a draft
8. Prefix meaning two.
4. Supporters of the king
5. Native mineral.
6. Western Indian.
I. Cavalry swords.
s. Mans nickname.
9. Knob on the front of saddle.
10. Female sheep.
II. Note of the diatonic scale.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

IA. Unit of weight tabbrl.
20. Insect.
81. Hail,
%. Preserved.
%. Worn on the feet.
"a. Roman author.
20. Arm support.
%. Roman household god.
80. Low decks.
SO. Reclined.
| "a. Yearly.
35. Officer who administers oath.
SO. Related.
81. Wild ass.
AZ. Capuchin monkey.
43. OF.
"A. Before.
| As. Deed.
! As. Sun god
as. Part of a curve
| so. Afternoon (abbrD
| 50. Proposition.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

dear speak language elders
You defy
all lady should we
bewhether there
morality and conduct
relat between the not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
BEST TRICKS
NOT POPULAR
Simple Feats Win Applause
From Audience.

BB NEA Serpice
LONDON, Nov. 27.-An acrobat's
most wonderful trick is often not
appreciated by an audience seeking
entertainment.
One of the greatest tricks from
an acrobat's viewpoint is double
somersault in the air.
Few performers have succeeded in
accomplishing this, and most of
those who have done so have ceased
to include it in their act because
it does not draw sufficient applause.
One of the best liked tricks con
sists of balancing on top of piled-up
tables and falling backward on the
stage. This is considered one of the
acrobat's simplest tricks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
BUSES TAKE "
PLACE Of Old
JINRIKISH
sAncient Chinese Carriers
Are Replaced by Modern
Automobiles.
BIZ NEA Serctce


SHANG Hal, Nov. 27.-The
achievements of modern civilization
have again penetrated China, and
the onward rush of progress is
sweeping aside many quaint and
curious contrivances. The latest to
lose it's place is the jinrikisha.
Italy has been noted for its gon-
dolas and China for rillishas. Now
motorboats speed up and down the
canals in Italy, and the automobile
is brushing aside the rikisha in
China.
The rilSisha, comfortable and con-
venient for short trips, has been a
serious retarding factor in the au-
tomobile trade in China.
Tram cars have been operating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27

for a long time in China. and now
there are rumors that Shanghai will
soon import large fleet of busses.
Buses will handle short trips, and
the jinrilisha is dooEled to take
it's place along with other relics Of
the oriental civilization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
DOWNTOWN TO DOLL UP
improvement Program Voted at
Kendallville.

Bu United Press
KENDALLVILLE, Ind, Nov: ~.
"A program for the improvement of
the downtown section Of this city, at
a cost Of more than $4,000 was ap-
proved by city council recently.
Bids on ornamental light posts
which will be played on the main
street will be received at a special
meeting of the council Dec. 8.
All Of the members Of the council,
who voted for the Improvement, with
one exception will retire from office,
Jan. 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
RECTOR FOR Is YEARS

PONTYPOOL, England-After sew
enty-five years of service with the
same parish, the Rev. Christopher
Cook has vacated the living Of
Mamhilad, near this place lie is
1O1 wears old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
PILLARS OF GOLD

LONDON-Lot's wife looked back
and became a pillar of salt. Modern
women may look forward to being
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24

Use it cannot convict Hunt II there
is a doubt as to his guilt.
Pointing to Hunt, Wiltsie cried, II
believe there sits before you an in
nocent man, a man unjustly charged,
a man whose life and standing In
this city repels all evidence to the
contrary. A man who had no rea-
son to take chance of going to
the State prison and absolutely con-
denim himself. sell his very soul, dis
grace his family. his wife and four
children.
TITS unreasonable. and the State
hasn't any right to ask you to be-
lieve unreasonable things" declared
Wiltsie.
Wiltsie asked the Jurors to take
the evidence of Hunt and Sipe and
weigh II.
Following the noon recess Mon
day, Prosecutor William III. Remy
recalled Hunt to the stand and
asked him whether arrangements
had not been made between him and
Latta, his brother-in-law. to cash the
$4,000 in Hamilton-Harris and
Franklin Stores securities given him
by Sipe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24
RELIEF MEASURES
MOVE FAST HERE
Continued From Page y

This was decided upon by a cabi-
net meeting of city officials and de-
partment heads called by Mayor
Shank before leaving for Sullivan
today. Joseph l.. Hogue, city con-
troller. presided.
Governor Jackson issued a proc
lamation calling upon the entire
State to contribute to relief fund.
Indianapolis chapter, American
Red Cross, sent out call for con-
tributions. Checks to be made pay
able to Frank d. Stalnaker,
treasurer. and sent TO 400 Chamber
of Commerce Bldg.
Mayor and Mrs. Shank 9eft for
Sullivan with $3.50 to distribute per-
sonally to the sufferers. William
Armitage advanced $4,000 of the
money and the mayor $500. in adj
vance of a relief dance at Tomlin-
son Hall Saturday night.
Benefit at English's
Solicitation of funds by the In
dianapolis Theatrical Managers AS
ISOLATION begun and plans well I'M
der way for a tremendous benefit
performance at English's Friday
afternoon, with headliners Of all
shows in the city taking part.
Auction of seats for the benefit
started with a rush at the Muraf
Monday night at the opening per-
Torrance of Rose Marie" Mayor
Shank acted as auctioneer. assisted
by Charles Heakins. Guy Robertson
and Miss Beatrice Kay of the Rose
Marie company. Six boxes were
sold and $3.50 realized. Those buying
boxes were; Harry Reed. Fred
Miese. Fred c. Gardner. Edwin d.
Logsdon, Gordon Murdoch and III. p.
Shearer. In addition. man, who
refused to give his name. handed
Nelson Trowbridge. manager. $50
for the fund.
Mayor Shank Will auction seats
at the Music Box Revue perform
ance Wednesday night at Eng.sh's
after>his return from Sullivan.
Free Service
Stage hands, musicians, electri-
clans. joined with actors and ac-
tresses in offering their services free
for the benefit performance. 1t
means there will be no expense
whatever connected with 1t.
TheNprogram committee was hard
at work today and hoped to. have the
program definitely arranged by eve
ming.
Maj. William B. Sewers, State com.
mander of the Salvation Army, an
nounced that he had appointed Com
mandant Samuel Virgins of Terre
Haute to take charge of relief work
OF the organization at Sullivan.
A total Of $3.50, obtained from
the audience at the Laurel theater
Monday night, was turned over to
the American Red Cross by L. S.
Carter, manager. The sum Of $685.
was donated by the audience at the
Progress Athletic Club boxing chow
at Tomlinson Hall.
The crowd at the boxing match
at Tomlinson Hall Monday evening
contributed $535 to the relief fund.
The money was turned over to City
Controller Joseph L. Hogue. who for
warded it to the proper authorities
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24
PRICE UP TO GOVERNOR
House Amends Bill for Purchase OF
Dental College.

Purchase price of the Indiana
Dental College. as provided in the
Harris lake bill. would be subject
to approval of the Governor under
an amendment adopted in the House
today. The bill originally called for
a $4,000 appropriation for the pur-
pose but due to reports of a special
araisal committee today that the in
stitution was actually worth far less.
the amendment was proposed.
Representative De Haven Of Indi-
annapolis. chairman OF the special
appraisal committee. offered a sub
stitute amendment limiting, the price
stipulation to $4,000. but IT was de-
feated. as was another offered by
Representative Barlow. Plainf1eld.
calling for $4,000 stipend. The bill
was passed to engrossment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-24
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent fat which comes and stays
where 1t is not needed is burden to
carry, a hindrance TO activity, curb
upon pleasure. You can remove the
fat where 1t shows by taking after each
scription Tablet. These little tablets
are as pleasant and effective as the IA
nous prescription from which they
take their name. Buy and try a box
today. All druggists the world over
sell them, at one dollar for a box, or
troit, Mich. You can thus say good
bye to dieting, exercise and fat--Ad-
vertisement.