davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Mrs. Mary E. Dobson of Boston,
Mass, who has been at the Willard
Hotel for a fortnight, will leave
Washington In few days for her
home.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Mrs. William Fitch Kelley win be
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Mrs Rufus l. Allen has joined DR..
Allen in their new home on S street,
which they recently purchased, and
will be in Washington for the season.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

Mrs. Allen has been in New York for
the past two months visiting her
sister, Mrs. Adelaide Boyd. DR.. and
Mrs. Allen will go to Waynesville,
N. c., early in the Spring and open
their estate there for the Summer
season
Evening star., 1925-01-14

CONTINUED on Tenth Page.
Evening star., 1925-01-14

women,s Coat shop-second Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
CHURCH NEED CITED
Not In Position to Cooperate With
Schols, Says Speaker.

For the most part churches are
not in a position to cooperate with
the public schools in any worthy
program of religious education, nor
will be until they develop a thor
oughgoing high standard religious
education program, n. F. Forsyth,
superintendent of Calumet District
Council of Religious Education, said
Tuesday in a speech before the de-
partment, of school administration OF
the National Education Association.
Such cooperation with minority
Of live churches may be had through
excusing children for religious in
struction, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
HOOSIER BRIEFS

IRWIN GRICE of Button.
took in a strange bird dog
- as a pet for his child. The
dog killed five young chickens.
carried them to the house and
pointed. The dog died.
Mrs. Julia Stewart of Atwood was
fishing in Goose Lake when a four.
pound bass jumped in the boat. She
brought it to shore to prove her
story.
Lou Giant, Leesburg barber and
baseball pitcher. has an infected
arm as result OF being horned by
a catfish.
Maurice Sawyer of Bluffton re-
ports bad luck followed good. He
caught mess Of fish at Pretty Lake
only to have them stolen.
Paul Wickens, Greensburg, Gin.
cinnati University student, Is making
a months trip to study the
topography of the country.
Matt Bonner Of Lebanon may lose
the sight Of his eye result of being
struck by stray BIB shot, fired by
small boys at play.
o. V. Stewart. Boone county farm
er, found a toy balloon which had
drifted from a recent celebration at
st. Paul, Mimi.
Haven't we met before" said
Judge Redkey at Muncie to Law
renee Duffy up In court for IN
toxication. Dunno" said Duffy
Judge sent him to Jail to see If he
could remember
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
Today's Best

Coppri0ht. 1926. bN United Press
WEAF, New York, 10 p. M, EST
Barrere's Little Symphony.
CFCA, Toronto, $50 and 7: 80 P.
NJ, EST-Ceremonies incidental to
unwilling Champlain monument,
0rillia, Ontario.
VIVID, Mooseheart, ILL.,, 7:15 P. M,
CST-Orchestra and Junior Band.
WIS, Chicago, 10 to 11:30 P. M,
CST-Special Canadian program.
WCAP, Washington: WOO, Phila-
delphia; WAR, Providence; WEAF,
New York, 1880 P. M, CST-United
States Army Band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
A Bad Case of Nerves Relieved

Denver, Colorado.-'1 was very
despondent. blue and sad all the
time. which is worse than real pain.
and extremely nervous. with no APP
petite. was this way for about
two years and thought no one cared
for me. My mother had had the
same trouble and had taken Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for 1t. / tried everything else, then
j began TO take IL. soon had a
better appetite and restored mental
condition. l moved to a bright
sunny house, began calling on dir
ferent people, and changed many
other things. also used Lydia El
Pinkham's Sanative Wash for my|
female weakness. With the aid a
your medicines / am now a fairll
healthy, happy and contented WON,
an. I've used the Vegetable ComE
pound at different times and win
say II always helps me over the N
spells that come TO every won
past 40 years. Mrs. Helen ~
IS South Washington Street, d
YER, Colo.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

LLEN SHAFT, Covington
Al policeman at Indiana State
IL Prison for manslaughter,
has asked open-air work so he
can keep in condition.
Thomas Fry OF Dunreith dropped
a railroad tie on his leg. He's still
limping.
Wakarusa town board has ordered
new water we'll dug. so residents
may sprinkle their lawns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

$40 P. M.-woC (4sa.e), Davenport =
Chimes.
P. M-KDKA (s0S9x1I, 1 East p Pittsburgh h
lard-Concert. WHAM l27sl, Roches-
ter-Music. WOR (405.2) Newark -
Concert WILT 1894 50. Philadelphia
Concert. WLW (422 30. Cincinnati
Concert WSAI $3.50. Cincinnati
Orchestra.
6:I5 p M.-WJZ (4543). United States
fleets visit to Australia.
$3.50 p. M.-WHN- 1912 New York
Music. WHO 1891 Dessr MoinesL;or-
I h9ssca Voc 12Gs5855o 6a7 emp
WSMB (319). New Orleans-Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

MY first child lived only a short
time and was sick for a year. after.
When / bent over and raised my
self up again l could almost scream
with pain in my back. One day /
was so bad that had to leave my
washing. Once when we had been in
town little book telling about Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
was left in our car. have taken
five bottles OF the Vegetable Com
pound now and do all my house
work and help with the milking.
and taking care Of chickens and gar
den. Besides I have fine baby girl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
BROOKLYN GROUP LARGE
Teachers Association Has Member
ship Of $500.

The Brooklyn Teachers Assocla-
ton represented at the N. A. e. con-
vention by Henry Mendelsohn,
principal OF public school lis.
Brooklyn, and chairman of the legal
advisory committee of the Associa-
ton. is the largest local teachers or
ganization at the convention, in SEES
sion here now.
The association consist OF $500
members, and includes class teach
ers, principals and superintendent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
RECORD FINE LIFTED
Iowa Man Escapes Sentence by
Giving Car to Wife.

After he had received the heaviest
fine on record here on a charge Of
driving while intoxicated, Pilton E.
Weininger, Blockton, Iowa. prom
ised to give his automobile and about
5000 to his wife, whom he is alleged
to have left, and his punishment was
suspended by Special Judge Paul
Rockford in city court.
Weininger was fined $500 and
costs and sentenced to $50 days on
Indiana State Farm on the driving
charge and SO and costs and $50
days on a drunkenness charge. He
promised not drive an automobile
for a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
WI: BIN
Merchants Heat and Light
Company, 26S Meters.
Wednesday, July ]

Wednesday, July ]
$50 to 900 P. M.-Sports
and stock market reports.
SOP to $50 P. M.-Children's
Hour.
$50 to 7:45 P. M--Paul
Free1's Athletic Club Syncopa-
tors.
700 P. M.-Songs, Leroy
Lewis, negro spirituellos.
$500 to 10:00-Program-Na->
tionrn Education Assn, of
United States.
Music-Indianapo News
boyis band, j. B. Vandaworker,
director.
Interpreting the Schools to
ths Public.
interpreting the States pro-
gram twenty-five minutes),
John w. Abercrombie, State ST.
perintendent Of Education,
NJ ontgomery, Ala.
Interpreting the Work of the
School to the Home twenty
two minutes), Anna c. Fraser,
public schools, Oakland, Cal.
Strategic Position Of the
Principal in the Interpretation
Of the Schools to the People
twenty-five minutes), Belle
Monroe, principal, King School,
Akron, Ohio.
Interpreting the School Pro
gram to the Local Community
twenty-five minutes), John j.
Maddox, Superintendent or
, Schools, St. Louis, Mo.
Interpreting the Rural School
Program to the People twenty
two nlinutes), Lila e. Johnson,
County superintendent of
schools, Eau Claire, Wis.
1920 to 1890 P. M.-Pam
Freeds Athletic Club Synco-
pators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
ENGINEER is APPOINTED
Change to Be Made at Federal Bldg.
Appointee Announces.

John A. Royse, collector of
customs, has announced appoint
ment of Ira Foxworthy, as chief
engineer at the Federal Bldg. He
was promoted from first assistant to
succeed the late Morton P. Bohnan.
Royce said the engineering staff
would be recognized and position
Of first assistant abolished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
AUTO COP ORDERED
Northwest Part Of City Is Granted
Protection.

A patrolman in an automc bile to
cover District 81, in the northwest
part of the city, was ordered by the
board Of safety following re-
port Of Police Captain Charles Sum-
ner.
Several women living in this
district, bounded by Fall Creek,
Northwestern Ave. and the city lin
it's on the north and west, last week
complained that protection was in
adequate, and that women could
hardly venture from their homes
with safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
SUBWAY TO START SOON
Railroads Agree on Improvement at
KOehne st.

Construction of subway by the
Peoria & Eastern and C.. I. & w.
Railroads at Koehne st. is expected
to start by Aug. 1, it was announced
today, after the board of works re-
ceived notice that an agreement on
the project ad been reached by the
two roads.
The board ordered the improve
ment Jan. 81, 1925, when parents
Of school children complained that
the present subway was too small.
Plans have been submitted to H. G.
Wray, city track elevation engineer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
SAFETY ZONE is ORDERED
Board Acts on Recommendation of
Mr.. Fixit.

Construction of safety zone at
Washington and Brush SITS. just
east of the entrance to Washington
Park, was ordered by the board Of
safety.
Need Of such safety zone was
first stressed IN a letter to Mr.. F1xit
Of The Indianapolis Times. The
board acted on Mr.. Fixit's recommen-
dation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
MRS. B0RGEL|N'S
REMARKABLE RECOVERY
Gives Credit for Restored Health to Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. All
Women Interested

eight months old. just the picture Of
health. and I am feeling fine my
self. You may use this letter as a
Testimonial and / will answer any
letters asking about the Vegetable
compound. Mrs. Oscar f. Bor-
'gelin, Route No. 5, Forest City,
Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
Radio Programs

$50 p. M.-wAHG $3.50 Richmond
Ealk by Thognton Fisher, WBZ (333.3(
Pitts6Sqrghn - Sunshine girl ' WEEl
Cleveland - Orchestra. WIN 1851 p
New York-Music. WILT (394 D.
Philadelphia-"D Dream Daddy" WOR
t405.2l. Acknowledgements WCAP
(46S.5) Washington-U. S. Army band
also WEAF. WAR WOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
LIP READING is URGED
Will Give Deaf Children Glance, n
E. A. Told.

About 100000 deaf children are
prevented from receiving full in
struction at public schools, Miss
Marian A. Dyrfee told the conference
on Lip Readingy here Tuesday
held in connection With the national
convention Of the National Education
Association.
After, acquiring lip-reading. the
connecting link bringing them up to
the mental plane of the hearing child,
they may go back to the class room
awake to understand" she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
FOR EVENING WEAR

Fashionable colors for evening are
white, black. pink. lavender and
much silver and gold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01
Dancing

500 g.. p MaKFRg (aS Mc, Br stoT
Orchestra. wCcco (N514}}..
Minneapolis-St Paul-Music. 'WDAF
$685. Kansas City-Music WEAF
(4915) New York-Oreiestra WGR
1917 Buffalo--Recital VIVA (t135 A ,
MISUNDERSTANDING WIN (s61 ~
New Entertainment WOO
t50S.2), iladelphia-Bnsemble. kWRW
(273l Tarrytown- Music. WSB
t42S.3). Atlanta-Concert
s:15 p. M.-wKRC (422.9). Cincinnati
s Harmony Time. WBZ 1898 Spring
& field-Xylophone.
$50 P. M.-WHN 1851 p New York.
Music. WILT (394.5). Philadelphia
Orchestra WsMB (319N Ne'v Orleans
o.oo 4 P' M-KoA C2aa.4,. Denver
York-0rchestra NGR (319b. Buffalo
Orchestra ,rw.9O 1920 Ties MONIES
Orchestra. WLW (422.3) Cincinnati
Music woo (4S3.6). Davenport
Music. WREO (2S5.5), LJnsing-Ball
scores WSAI (325.9l, CINCINNATI
Quartet. WTAM (3S94 cleveland
Hollenden hour.
9:I5 p. M-KFUO (545.1) St. Louis
Music. KTHS t374.s), Hot Springs
3 Quartet
$3.50 P. M.--WBAP (475.9la Fl Worth
e Orchestra. WIN (3612)i, New York
Entertainment
1000 p. MKT (4e7) Los Angeles
s Program. WCCO (416.4D. Minneapolis
St. Paul-Music. WLw 1929 Gin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

cinnatiHorgan. wTAM case A.. Cleve
land-Music. WHO (526), Des Moines
Program.
'1O:45 P. M.-wsB (423.3). Atlanta-Mu-
sic.
HOO P. M.-KFI (467). Los Angeles
Program.
III 80 P. M.--wCCo (416.4). Minneapolis
St. Paul-Organ.
11:45 p. M.-wDAF (365e). Kansas City
-Froic.
1900 p. MKT (4e7), Los Angeles
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-01

40. Units of work
Al. This word tags along after
neither.
As. Therefor.
As. Upon.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Names.

Names are most powerful things.
You see there is so much behind them
The history Of the struggle for human
expression is bound up in name and
when one attaches it to a person it is
not just word. not just a sound: it
is the experiences of centuries boiled
down into u few Syilables. When it is
pronounced and the waiting ears
catch it up and refer it TO the central
authority for examination and filing.
1t calls up all it's old associates and
behold it is an army with banners in
stead Of the lone stranger you thought
it TO be. And that is why one must
not call names except pet names.
when talking Of children and their
ways.
You see Stupid" is an ugly word.
To my ears any word beginning with
stew is an ugly word in itself. Just
that sound sets my defense on guard.
And when the whole word is hurled
at me there is q Commotion in my
mind that somewhat tastes like a revo-
luton in fun blast. There's war and
tun1ult Immediately and my mind re-
verts TO its old, old stage, where hot
anger wiped out reason and blind stu
pidity reigned in its stead. | am real
ly stupid if you call me so. So are the
children.
But call me fine man and I'll purr
along like the petted engine of your
favorite car. Peace reigns within me
and reason holds the throne. Seeping
in from all sides conps my beaming
intelligence and / am free to do my
very best. I'm intelligent if you call
me 50. And 50 are the children. Tied
up in that word is all the aspiration,
all the success, all the dignity of the
L1tty1, mir nd n
it with triumphant power. If you
would call a child anything, call him
intelligent. And you will be right.
Each human being is an expression
nf divine intelligence and is of neceS-
sity highly intelligent. The full power
Of the human mind has never been
called out in any one individual since
time first saw man start his long So
iourn on this earth. Even the dulleSt,
~lowest mind Of all has power to an
swer to it's call There was magical
wisdom i'm that call. Friend, come up
higher Who would not come higher
4 called by the gentle name of Friend.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Washing and Ironing in Ones Room
II
IA LIE BARON WALKER.

laundry work. For instance, there
are electric irons in small, but hand
some leather cases; or you may buy
them without the cases. The irons
are as light AS is consistent with
their object or as will permit Of the
necessary electrical mechanism inside.
These are just the things to tuck in
suit cases If you are to travel in
America. Electric devices are not SO
practical for European travellers,
owing to differences in electric sys'
TENS, voltage, fixtures, etc.
Folding Ironing Boards.
There are folding ironing boards
in imitation leather cases. The boards
are made of beaver board or some
similar material that is very light,
strong and smooth. The cases are
like large envelopes bound with red
or some other contrasting color. They
look smart The cover for the board
is not padded, for it could not fold
fiat if ii were A Turkish towel can
These ironing boards are small enough
when folded to fit into suit cases.
Drawer Substitute.
However. if you do not have one
of these miniature boards, you may
have another al your command in a
moment by ingenious management.
Empty the contents of q bureau draw
er onto the bed Turn the drawer
over. Rest one end on a dressing
table and the other on chair. Put
Turkish towel over the bottom of
the drawer, which is now uppermost,
and you have an excellent substitute
for regulation ironing board. BY
placing it as described, skirts and
frocks that are in one piece can be
slipped over 1t just as over the regu-
lation board. Shoulders can be
pressed over corner OF the board.
Hints on Washing.
If, in addition to pressing garments.
YOU wish TO wash them, too, il is
advisable to do this work in the eve
ming, so that the clothes can dry dur
ing the night Then they do not
make the room look in disorder in the
daytime. Also you can hang the gar
ments before window where
draught will hasten the drying In
the daytime this arrangement is not
so good, for garments might show
from outside the windows, and detract
from the appearance Of the house. No
landlords like this, naturally.
Miniature Lines.
card and miniature clothes pins
come for this room la undry work
Push pins that can be stuck into the
window frame are supports for such
lines. These pins should be put into
the edges Of the frames where they
stick out from the walls. Then they
do not mar the easements. Spring
sash curtain rods that will fit any
window can be used instead of cord
and push buttons.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Cactus Without It's Spines.

How wonderful the cactus has
adapted itself to it's surroundings and
has protected itself so successfully
against it's enemiesr' I remarked as
we viewed Mr. Burbank's Splneless
cactus plants.
The cactus still has the same won
derful adaptability," said Mr. Bur
bank, "and it's vitality is marvellous.
When fat slab of cactus Is planted,
it thickens out until it becomes almost
round, and the veIvety skin at last
develops into a bark.
1T sends out roots below, and above
from it's buds or eyes new slabs de-
yelop one out of the other until It
grows upward. And it will root and
sprout il only laid on the hard, hot,
dry ground, even on a wooden shelf
covered with burlap, or, stranger still,
after having been suspended from the
branch of a tree for over six years. or
after lying forgotten in a dark closet
for more than two years.
This vitality explains the success
full struggle for existence through
which the cactus has passed, and in
some rare cactus plants from other
regions the spines are fewer, showing
that the struggle for existence has not
been so intense as with our desert
cactus"
What spineless cactus are there
besides those you have produced, Mr..
Burbank"
There are more than 1000 species
and varieties of the cactus growing on
this continent and Southern Europe
and out of hundreds Of specimens
sent to me not one was altogether
without spines or spicules-only rela,
lively so. This applies to the Opun
tias, the only cactus used for fodder
II must not omit a small spineless
form called Epiphyllum, or Crab cac-
tus which is associated with my child
| hood.
"A plant was given 10 me and was
cherished and cared for very tenderly
as If it. were o living creature. And
after more than 90 years l can recall
my childish grief when ] stumbled and
! fell with it, smashing both pot and
I plant.
But as ] was seeking to produce a
| large, hardy, productive spineless cac
/ tuS these smaller forms were, o.
| course. not wholly suitable for my
Evening star., 1925-07-21
NV Neighbor SAYS :

To test Custards put a silver
knife in the center. If the knife
is dry when il comes out the
custard is done
Before attempting to drive q
nail through wood especially
very dry wood push it through
a thin cake of soap. II will then
go through quite ca silly, without
in the least splitting it.
In preparing stuffing for game
of any kind always add a little
ground ginger; this imparts a
nice flavor.
If YOU rub the inside of your
gas stove with newspaper every
time after using. and while still
hot. ii will be d long time be
fore it gets discolOred.
Before placing a cake ia the
oven test the heat by putting a
pinch of -four at the bottom. If
in one minute this turns black
the oven is too hot. if it turns a
dirty yellow it is too cool. If "A
bright golden brown the oven is
the right heat. g..
When ironing between but
tons on blouse place the but
tons on q folded turkish towel
The buttons will sink into the
towel and the spaces between
them will be ironed very smooth.
Use salt to set black or gray
wash goods and alum for prints
or for reds. Put d handful into
u tub of water
Evening star., 1925-07-21
BEAUTY IHAlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

cold cream. The starch penetrates
the pores. and takes out great deal
of the oil, grease and dirt collected
there
The most drastic treatmeit Is TO buy
tin box of the soap paste sold for
mechanics use, mix 1t with an equal
quantity Of cold cream, and rub a
little of this on the skin after washing
it with clear hot water. Wash out
with hot water. and rub with cream
for this blackhead paste is quite dry
ing. You need use only a piece as
large as your finger nail. and you
must rub it on when the skin is wet
Daisy. - Take full warm bath
every day and your complexion will
clear up without any other special
care The reason for this is the fact
that YOU are keeping the pores free
and active over the whole body, and
those Of the complexion are relieved
of any extra work.
The reason why SO many people
have coarse pores, that very soon har-
Dor soil and then become blackheads,
is that they neglect the full bath. but
keep the pores open on the face, where
they soon become overWorked and nat
urally cOarSen.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
In THE GARDEN WITH BURBANK
As

experiments. ! used the hardest
races Of large cactus (Opuntias), from
the dry regions of the Southwest, as
basis. and carried on extensive ex
periments with all the half-spineless
ones, selecting them for different
characteristics and qualities in build
ing up the ideal cactus.
Seeds were planted by the ten thou
sand, crossings and selections made
and at the end Of 10 years the true,
now well known and Worldwide
| grown spineleSs cactus was produced
1T is always propagated by cuttings
which must be slightly dried before
planting. And il has been found thai
even when the cactus is grown on
poor ground and not given proper
care. the true spineless cactus never
reverts to its wild state. though per
haps in A thousand years of hardship
| it might.
The value OF the thornless cactus
as a nutritive. forage plant is almost
| incalculable. Growing where little else
| can survive. it can produce both for
| age for animals and IN extremely
/ palatable and superlatively healthfuV
| fruit resembling the pear. but in form
| like short, thick banana
Some Of the by-products Of the
cactus are jams, jellies, pickles and
even candy and muCilage"