davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-23

OLD SOLID SILVER tea service and any
old pieces Of furniture Possessing dignity
regardless of condition. Gentleman furnish
ing country house would like to buy. Ad-
,irass Box VOC Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES OF every
description bought and sold. Call Baltimore
Fixtures Co. 616 Louisiana ave. Main sOS7.
Evening star., 1925-10-23

AUTO TOPS-Rex Cal top. ft '2o-'"3 Uup,
Sl25 cash. Call Mr.. Funk. 1896 9th NV.
phone $50
Evening star., 1925-10-23
LOW DOWN PAYMENTS.
Small Weekly, Semi-monthly o
Monthly Payments.

OWENS MOTOR CO.
300 Georgia Ave. NV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

and Smiley Young had leading roles.
Others in the cast: Helen Vennard,
Oracle Robb, Mildred Hickman and
Lucille Stuertz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
SUES POLA NEGRI
FOR $4,000 In
GARDENING fees
Actress Had Native Polish
Forest Reproduced on
Her Estate.
Bu United Press

BH United Press ~
LOS ANGELES, May 8.-Pola
Negri was made defendant today in
a mechanics lien action demanding
payment Of SIS, 7O4.55, alleged bal
ance due for constructing a garden
at the actress beautiful Beverly
Hills home.
Action was brought by the Rodeo
Land and Water Company, which
contracted with the screen star to
convert the grounds of her estate
into a replica of her native Poland
forests. The company claims that
the work was, completed on April 8,
and that only $4,000 of the contract
price Of $40, 704.55 has been paid.
A month ago the sherilf's office
attached Miss Negri's automobile
and other household effects to COM
pei payment Of a bill of $2,039.84 to
an interior decorating firm for work
dore on her home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

day at 8 p. m. at Eagles Temple.
4S w. Vermont st.
Wilbur H. Miller, secretary, said
special musical program has been
arranged.
Harry ". Miller. worthy chaplain,
will offer invocation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ashe, George
La Rowe. William S. Lynch, Frank
Hechinger, Maurice Fowler and
Frank Evans will give musical mum
bers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

Richey is only thirty years old. This
young r~evivalist is Endorsed and rec-
commended by the leading citizens of
his home town. He began his active
evangelistio career among the sol
diers at Camp Logan Houston) dur
ing the World War. With the end
of the war. he became a national
figure in evangelism. Joe Mitchell
Chapple thought SO well Of Mr..
Richey's work that he gave several
pages Of "write-up" and pictures TO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

ministry. In this same time, he has
prayed for something like $4,000 per-
sons for the healing of the body. In
his home city, Houston, Texas. he
has held Ave great revivals. At one
Of these revivals. persons processing
healing made a procession, marching
two abreast, thirteen blocks long. A
large motor truck piled high with
crutches. canes, body braces and
other appliances was one Of the fea-
ttfScs Of the parade. The Rev. Mr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

Oklahoma City. Okla. more than
5000 accepted the Cross in a Richey
revival. At Tulsa, OKLA, the con!
verts under the Richey ministry
numbered more than 10000 in one
revival. Notable meetings also have
been held in Long Beach, CAL; Pitts
burgh, Pa; Chicago, Ill.,; Milwaukee.
Wis; Galveston, Tex; FIT. Worth.
Tex; Atlanta, Ca, and San Antonio,
Tex. In all these meetings hundreds.
and in some instances thousands.
have professed healing Of the body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

the little revivalist. in his National
Magazine.
At Albany, N. Y, $4,000 persons
confessed Christ in one Richcy re-
vival- At Tampa, Fla, 5000 we're
converted. At Jacksonville, Fla,
1000 were saved At Hazelhurst.
Ga, $500 accepted Jesus in thirteen
days. In a great meeting at st. Pc
tensburg, a year ago, some $500
were brought to. the altar through
the Raymond r. Richey 3arty. At
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

Four OF Evangelist Richey's own
party were miraculously healed
when all earthly hope was gone.
Evangelist Richey repeatedly tells
the crowds that hear him that the
healing Of the body is not the great.
est miracle. "The healing of the
soul IL the GREATEST miracle" he
says. "Divine healing is merely the
bell-ringing, calling people to God, 7
Services r held nightly at 7.30
O'Clock. Sunday services are held
at,2;3o p. m. and zss0 D. ms-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

RAYMOND T. RICHEY, nation
ally known evangelist, is preaching
the gospel OF salvation and healing
through the blood OF Jesus, In a
series of memorable meetings at
Cadle Tabernacle Evangelist
Richey comes to Indianapolis with
a notable record of achievement In
less than three years he has see
more than 100. 900 persons acknowl-
edge Christ as their savior under his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
Democratic Totals

Official tabulation of Democratic
primary totals completed late Thurs
day by election commissioners fol-
low:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
Police Strut in Summer Caps

Mice and cool-almost too cool,
now" said Traffic Officer John
RAIDER, 1880 Lexington Ave-, as
he directed traffic at Maryland st.
and Capitol Ave, in one of the
white-topped summer caps traffic
policemen donned recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
Held On Five Charges

J. A. Watson, %, giving his adj
dress as city, is held today on
charges Of drunkenness, driving an
auto while intoxicated, nc certificate
Of title, failure to stop after an ac-
cident and failure to stop at pref
erential street. Police say he COL
lided with an auto at st. Clair st.
and Capitol Ave-, driven by Cecil
Gresh, 1851 w. Thirtieth St.. Thurs.
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

" A WANT AID IN THE TIMES. THEY WILL BRING RESULTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
WILL. OBSERVE
MOTHERS day
Eagles to Have Service at
Lodge Meeting.

Judge Ernest E. Cloe, past State
president of Eagles Lodge, will be
the chief speaker at a Mothers day
service sponsored by the lodge Sun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08

person. The tonic has created a
wonderful appetite. 1 can even rest
nicely during the day and sleep
soundly at night. and I have gained
nine pounds in weight. Todd's
Tonic did more for me than all the
patent medicines I ever tried before,
and I am very thankful to Todd's
Tonic. l can honestly recommend
1t to all who suffer as I once did"
MRS. c. H. HARTzLER, S23 Ro-
sart Ave, indianapolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic, with its wine-like
flavor, is pleasant to take. For
sale at all "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
Sleeve Bracelets

Bracelets are worn over long
sleeves so that they slightly gather
in the fulness about the wrist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-08
WORKOUT HOUSEWIFE
FINDS WAY TO NEW HEALTH
Mrs. c. Fl. Hartzler, indianapolis, Ind.
Gives High Praise to Strength-Buildina
Qualities of Todd's Tonic.

II was
restless, rundown
and suffered from
~sleepless nights.
After taking the
first bottle Of
Todd's Tonic l be-
gan to notice a de-
cided Improvement
in my condition.
The aches and
pains started to
leave me, and I
to feel like a new
Evening star., 1925-08-29
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
and Irritable-The Young Girl Who Is Tagged
Everywhere by Her Young Brother and Sister.

:s.s q:
a: s: $ ss' % r. s$s
the s or % s @ @ % ss II
% sweeping
'1 % % ] 81 s s s are s" % h y ss s ;5 % Of
9 ten 9s s x s ss s N" up n ssys %
@ so use torture to eel % heh
@ ru they a
than
s @ ss Sf ssSs
Sloppy I really
n n Ss %ase G fetish but not tG She s @ Ss
sa s 1Ssn ns" " o" the
much s .s Doe. she ssss ~a % s
0 she a s s a1
shs the % "S pref w @
pe Rsdee Of
nv s9 s % APP With ss
s ss by sss1sa ;Ss ss
by
% one vim E Pass ~RGu
nothing Worse s % a @ ss s ] that yoa a s
@ ros sr because m f know mshy y6S s very real trouble
~ s as Ps
a
S and
TO
Koege Kothes girls
S.
sympathae with do power
thought little
it
I
X.
tCopyrg
Evening star., 1925-08-29

After dinner today pop started to
smoke with his feet up and ma sed, .
deer, Willyum, / had sutch a trying
day today, it seemed to be one of those
days wen everything goes topsy tervy
and there's no heds or tales to eny-
thing. The very ferst thing this morn
ing the vackum cleener wouldent
werk and then to add insult to injury
wen we tried to use the carpit sweep
er,-low and behold-that was stuck
too, she sed.
Well, we must take the bitter with
the sweet, pop sed. My Stenografer
split half a bottle of ink on my desk
this morning and completely ruined
a blotter that had one of the prittiest
advertisements omit l ever saw, but l
forced myself to disregard it, he sed.
o watts a blotter? ma sed. You'd
have something to complain about Il
a big brute of an ice man dropped a
big brute of a block of ice and it
broke all up and made your nice eileen
kitchin look like a End hand skating
rink, she sed. And then on top of
that the butchers boy brawt erround
fish insted of frankferters for the
laundresses luntch and the laundress
simply refuses to eat fish of any carac-
ter and I had a sweet time with her
about it bleeve me, and 1 wouldent
be serprized If it was pure unadulter
ated revenge that made her skortch
some of the ironing afterwards, ma
sed.
o, the poor woman was probably
tired, a laundress has a hard time of
it pushing a heavy iron over other
peoples belongings, pop sed. We're all
human and watts a couple Of skortches
amung friends? he sed.
If it was ony one thing she skortch-
ed Id of thawt it was an axsident, but
to put big skortch marks rite on the
frunt of of your new wife sherts was
more than could stand, ma sed, and
pop sed, My new sherts, yee gods, wat
kind of laundress is she, ware did
you get hold oe her, wy dident you
fire her out on her ear wen she burnt
the first one instead of letting her
ruin my hole stock of sherts, yee gods
If I ran my Office like that I'd go
bankrupt.
And he shook the newspaper mad
and got behind the sporting page.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
BEDTIME STORIES BY y 1H1sYs9S aTSeqs2

before, I'm satisfied. Neighbors are
all right when they are not too neigh
borly''
What has become of Tommy Tit
the Chickadee and Mrs. Chickadee? %
Peter asked.
Il guess they're around some
where" replied Jenny carelessly.
But thought they were living in
that little house over in the next
tree" said Peter
They did live there for a while,
but for some reason or other they
moved. I guess they didn't like it as
well as they thought they were go
ing to-" replied Jenny.
Did they raise a family in there?''
asked Peter.
NO" said Jenny, they moved be-
fore they had family. They moved
quite suddenly
Are Skinner and Mrs. Skinner
the Swallows occupying their old
house?" Peter inquired.
Again Jenny Wren shook her head.
NO" said she, they've moved to an.
other part of the Old Orchard. But,
goodness, can't stop here talking any
longer. Tut, tut, tut, Peter, you're a
dreadful gossip! If you had any house.
hold duties to take care of, you
wouldn't waste time sitting around
talking"
Jenny twitched her funny little tail
and, turning about, she popped into
her house, leaving Peter with such a
funny look on his face. He was think.
ing Of what Carol the Meadow Lark
had told him. 1t certainly was queer
that Jenny Wren's one-time neighbors
had all moved away
Evening star., 1925-08-29
SUB ROSA
BY MIMI.
The Conclusion Jumpers.

Marie and Allen were engaged to
be married. A week before the wed
ding they were in Marie's home one
day when messenger brought Allen
telegram. He glanced at 1t hastily,
stuffed it away in his pocket and
turned to Marie with some casual re-
mark plainly intended to turn her
mind from the message he'd just re-
ceived.
What's the wire got to say?" she
asked curiously.
I'D rather not tell you just now"
he answered quietly.
Instantly all the suspicion and
jealousy in her nature were aroused.
Il insist on knowing" she told him
imperiously.
And l should much prefer not to
tell You at this time," he replied.
The discussion waxed hotter and
more furious until it ended in an
ultimatum: Either Allen should tell
Marie the contents of the telegram
he'd received or she would never see
him again. You see, she had quite
made up her mind that the wire had
come from some other girl of whose
existence Allen hadn't told her. And
Allen was hurt to think he couldn't
be trusted-angry at her imperious-
ness and too proud to give in.
So they parted and Marie never
knew that that message had con-
tanned the startling information that
Allen had come into a goodly for
tune and that her fiance had hesi
tated to tell her the good news until
he could verify it, All because she
insisted on jumping to a silly old con-
clusion that did her no good.
How many of us have been called
up two or three nights before the
big dance and told that our special
swain was going to have to work
too late at the office to be able to
escort us to the grand affair as he'd
planned! Then perhaps, later, we
hear that special stag dinner was
held on the same night as the big
dance, and we put two and two to-
gether. make five, and have a big
fight about it all.
With the probable result that even
If the boy Is innocent of the crime
he's accused of he's much too proud
to prove his innocence. And so we
lose the friendship of a nice boy, just
because we let our minds run away
with us-so that we jump to ugly
conclusions.
It's such an easy thing to do-to
think things out and arrive at a
totally wrong conclusion which makes
us unhappy and eventually breaks up
friendship or an engagement.
Don't let your mind dwell on un-
pleasant possibilities-if you suspect
some boy of an untruth, an infidelity
try to dismiss it from your con-
sciousness until adequate proof turns
up to convict him. Remember that
many events which may seem to you
overwhelming proof of his guilt may
have a perfectly innocent interpre-
tation.
If you let your mind distort facts
if you jump to conclusions, you're
bound to be unhappy in the end.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Cucumber Cicilienne.

Choose a well shaped large cucum-
Der and cut it into pieces two inches
in length. Remove the peel and the
center. Skin two sausages and mix
them on plate with one-half tea
spoonful of mixed herbs anl one tea
spoonful of chopped parsley and sea-
son with salt and pepper. Stuff the
cucumber pieces with the mixture.
Put them into a saute pan with two
ounces of butter or margarine, cover
with creased paper, put on the cover,
then cook in a moderate oven until
tender. Basic occasionally. Dish on
croutons of fried bread, sprinkle one
ounce of grated cheese over, then pour
three-fourths pint of good white sauce
around. If preferred, the sauce may
be poured over the cucumber cups
and the cheese sprinkled over. In
this case just brown under griller
or In the oven.
Evening star., 1925-08-29

" HE changing fashions in bed
steadS has brought into prom
inence Just now two interest
i ing styleS-the bedStead with
a bow footboard and the bed
stead with no visible footboard at all.
The French favored both of the styles,
and there are many delightful exam
pies to be found in the periodic his
tory of that country. Styles have a
way of blending in different countries,
sometimes making it difficult to say in
which a fashion started, and we find
both these bedsteads in England and
in America, where all VogueS come in
time, though not necessarily in peri
odic sequence. The four poster, with
neither head nor foot board visible, and
holding a billowy feather bed, was ia
Vored here in early Colonial days.
The bedstead minus the footboard
comes in two distinct and different
models. One has a headboard some
times hidden by pillows and posts,
with the posts alone showing at the
foot. There is sufficient footboard
however, for the mattress to be held
securely without slipping. The spread
conceals it. This coverlid is cut out
at the lower corners to allow the high
posts to stand in all their stately
grandeur, for there is a trace of
grandeur to be found in all four poster
bedsteads, or a valance is used with
tucked-in spread.
Maple Wood Favored.
A favorite wood used in the making
Is maple, though mahogany and other
woods are employed also. The tone of
the maple is particularly felicitous,
;4s ,r11 ,;e,,
Of many antique bedsteads of similar
design.
These bedsteads fit admirably in old
time farmhouses and in more preten-
uous old dwellings that once were
termed mansions. They are decidedly
Evening star., 1925-08-29

| adaptable, being equally at home in
| modest houses and fine ones.
They should be simply dressed
wherever they are, for simplicity is
characteristic. Old-fas shioned lamp
wick embroidered and tufted spreads
are equally good, and sheer dimity or
organdy coverings with ruff1ed fiounces
are charming. These latter spreads
are made with a turnover sham por-
ton. If the material has a right and
wrong side differing, the sham portion
is scanned 50 that the wrong side is
uppermost. When the pillows are laid
on it and the top brought over them
the right side comes into view con-
cealing the turned seam.
Luxurious Bedsteads.
The other type of bedstead without
footboard is distinctly different. 1t
usually has a headboard that is elabo.
rate, with carvings and embellish.
ments. 1t requires magnificence in set.
ting and in dressing Rich silks, laces
and brocades lend themselves to the
making of spreads and sumptuous
coverings. Such "a bedstead would
grace castle, as, indeed, II often did
1t is scarcely suitable for average
homes, but it is fascinating to consid
er its luxurious elements.
B0w-end Bedsteads.
Bow bedsteads are graceful and prac
teal for homes where good style is
found, without necessarily implying
extravaganza. They were used in the
early and mid Victorian periods, and
are among the best models of wooden
bedsteads that prevailed during these
epochs. The graceful, curved ends OF
the wooden footboards cuddle the mat
ItresS and hold covers well also. Spreads
may be elaborate or simple, to suit the
rest of the decorations in chambers.
They look best. perhaps. when tucked
in well, instead of falling over the
woodwork at the sides of the bed
stead.
Evening star., 1925-08-29

ly IN the Spring. He just couldn't
believe that the rumor that Jenny and
MIR. Wren had destroyed the eggs of
some of their neighbors could be true.
He didn't want to believe it and he
wouldn't believe it. But he couldn't
think Of anything else. SO the first
chance he got he ran up to the Old
Orchard. He knew just about where
to look for the Wrens. Almost at
once he heard Mr.. Wren singing. He
hurried over there. Jenny Wren
popped her head out of the opening
of a little house Farmer Browns boy
had put up for her.
tut, tut, tut, tut, tut, tut, see
who's here!" exclaimed Jenny Wrenn.
Hello, jenny exclaimed Peter,
what are you doing in that house? l
thought you had your nest in another
house."
so I did" replied Jenny; II raised
one-family in that house, and now I'm
raising another family in this house"
Peter was looking around. He really
wasn't paying any attention to Jenny
Wren. Jenny noticed it. Tut, tut,
tut, tut, tut, tut! You are most i'm
are you looking around for when I'm
talking to your"
Where are all your neighbors,
jenny" asked Peter, for he had no.
uced that there were no other birds
very near.
"Neighborsi l don't want neigh
bors. Neigsbors too close are nui-
sance," spuStered Jenny. Il like to
have little privacy myself. Then,
too, it is easier to get a living when
there are not too many living close
together. The neighbors are plenty
near enough here"
But 1t seems to me there used to
be several. right around here" said
Peter.
rs that so?" snapped Jenny. We'll,
you don't see them around here now.
That's just it, replied Peter, II
don't and I'm wondering why"
Don't ask me- retorted Jenny.
go ask them. This is a free country,
and, goodness knows, all of them are
big enough to know their own minds
and do what they please. AS ! said
Evening star., 1925-08-29

Across.
]. Strayed
6. River in Italy.
= s. Uncovered.
9. Ancient city of the Chaldees.
IL. Asiatic sea.
IA. Proposed international language.
Is. Crown.
II. Niches.
20. The night before.
81. Writing fluid.
%. Within.
"a. Member of Parliament tabbr.).
%. Toward.
26. New England State (abbr.).
81. Stomach.
20. Southern cuckoo.
81. Contestants.
"a. Back of the neck.
36. For example (abbr.).
81. Observed.
80. Thoroughfare (abbr).
40. Part of the hand.
AZ. Manuscript (abbr.).
43. Grazing places.
Down.
2. Observe carefully (abbr.).
8. Challenge.
4. God of love.
5. Prefix: again.
6. Dividing lines.
Z. Conjunction.
g. Note of Guido's scale.
10. Formal social entertainments.
II. Exist.
IS. Mechanical advantage gained by
use of a lever.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
"PuzsIicks"
Pusz[e-LimerickS.

They tell of a girl of +,
Who had what she called sweet
-:
So large did it )
That a gallon of =
Suff1ced not to fill it, in >.
/. City in Minnesota.
2. Hard dense structure in the
mouth.
3. Appear.
4. Colloquaialism for ''ice cream"
5. Archaic form of faith"
(Note.-The girl from Minnesota had
a large appetite, as will be noted when
the proper words, indicated by the fig
ures, are placed in the corresponding
spaces. The answer and another "Puz.
Zlick" will appear on Monday
Yesterdays 'Puzzlick.'
In rainstorm a girl of renown
Insisted on going downtown,
But the umbrellas leaks
Wet the bloom of her cheeks,
And 1t ran down and ruined her gown.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Ship Fire Extinguished.

NORFOLK, Va, August q R).-
Norfolk firemen Tuesday night bat
tied for two hours before they succeed
in subduing a fire in the hold of the
American steamer Jeddin, tied up at
the plant of Colonna Marine Railway
here for repairs. The flames are sup
posed to have been started by a care
lessly thrown match.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
HOME NOTES
nv IENrNy xupEN
BY JENNY WREN.

Such a tiny writing room and study,
but oh, how large in satisfaction!
Though only 6 by feet. it contains
every comfort and convenience-good
light, room for books, a cupboard for
scrap books, commodious desk, a
desk lamp, and a reading chair.
This particular room was built into
Evening star., 1925-08-29

one end of sun parlor, but it could
be even more easily contrived If in
cluded in the plans for new home.
Just the place for mother to get
away from the children to read and
write letters, for father to go over
that work he brought home from the
Office, and for the young student Of
the family to get his lessons.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Peter Goes Up to See the Wrens.
Before you believe quite all you hear
Investigate and have it clear.
Old Mother Nature.

Peter Rabbit couldn't get over the
news that Carol the Meadow Lark had
brought to the dear old Briar- patch.
Peter had long been fond of Jenny and
Mr.. Wren. There was no one he well
coined back more heartily and joyous
Evening star., 1925-08-29

Is. Hanging ornaments.
16. Request.
IS. Engineering degree.
10. Note of the scale
23. Negative.
"a. 100 Roman).
27. Chart.
2S. Sorrow.
20. Like.
80. Suffix denoting condition, quality
or function.
32. Tidy.
33. Eskimo dwelling.
35. Proposition.
SO. Printers measure.
40. Postscript (abbr.)
H.. Title of address.
Evening star., 1925-08-29

AN WAY TO DRESS FOUR POSTER BED HAVING No
OUT IN LAMPWICk WORK AND FRENCH KNOTS TUFTED
Evening star., 1925-08-29
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

Civil Service Examinations.
Special intensive course at greatly reduced
rates for September exam. for those entering
this week: Tuition. So for sten, and typg;
SCHOOL. se. cor. 18th & F. Phi. FIR. 20sO