davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-25
Deceiving the Doctor.

Once I had a patient-for a year
or so. Needless to say this story
has a sad ending. But for a year
or SO my patient and 1 got along
very we'll together. l was fairly hon
est with him-which l now realize
was a mistake-and he was fairly
dishonest, which is always a mistake.
My patient had been a heavy drinker
and he came under my observation
with his arteries, kidneys. liver and
things pretty badly damaged. But
1 jollied him along and appealed to
his sense of duty toward his family
and all that sort of thing. and after
a time he quit drinking. SO he
promised me, and so he constantly
reassured me whenever we met All
the while he was drinking, but per-
hapS as a mere symptom Of his alCo-
holism he felt bound to assure me
that he had no further craving for
drink. His arteries. kidneys, liver
and things remained in status quo
But we felt we were lucky to remain
alive. One day my patient developed
pneumonia. He was desperately i'll
with 1t. 1t was in February and the
air was fine, so we gave him the
air, the open air treatment, to the
horror of the neighbors. Ordinarily
an alcoholic patient puts up poor
fight, usually a losing fight, against
pneumonia. But my patient was not
entirely outa luck. He came through
Not entirely through, but he coasted
along smilingly for several days past
the more or less W. k. "crisis," and
was on the point of 'pronouncing
the patient out of danger when
tust as all the neighbors had pre-
dicted-he up and had chill and
went into a high fever and delirium
and everything, and after a day or
two we found that he had developed
empyema-which is an accumulation
Of pus in the pleural cavity.
Well. 1t looked bad for us all. My
crazy open air treatment seemed des-
tined to eternal damnation in that
neighborhood. But I was young and
with all the nonchalanCe and sang
froid of youth l announced to the
assembled family, neighbors and sight
seers who were trying to persuade
the distracted family to can me and
call in some good doctor-that we
were gonna operate at once. Then
] argued the pros and cons with the
assemblage on the one hand while
with the other I dragged the patient
or TO the hospital, and with both
hands 1 operated on him. The opera
ton was complete success, as such
things go. The patients mind cleared
up and he sailed along the unevent-
full course of convalescence for just
four days. Then, quite suddenly, he
Informed the nurse he would have a
drink. Certainly. She brought him
a mug of Adams ale. He shifted
at II and threw 1t on the floor. He
meant whisky. and be quick about
II. Alas, the doctor had left no order
for whisky and the nurse could not
give him any. Maybe when the doc
tor came in the afternoon he would
order some. But afternoon was long
years away.
The patient waxed wild again and
tore the dressings off and dragged the
drainage tube out of his side and gen
orally made the welkin ring, and by
the time the doctor arrived the pa
fient was raving in the conventional
Evening star., 1925-06-25
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
The Girl of 18 Who Thinks Herself Independent
of Boys-Shoud Thrifty Family Support the
Lazy Members?-The Sheik Whose Ardent
Admrer Runs Him Ragged.

=: y =; s
just @ s:5 :. ss d: % %
hys oih. DIX tx % ss!s sH ss men today
ss S 'as 'as% t:y ssS
Do think s s4n1 s14r,
1 s : sess :: Even s ': 'h
$ e. Fl; ::;
and r. hap: : s
@ GS s % man o .s T m s S ass
% on % his fs s % I sS has ns s boa w & h ]
1aS @ snS sn Sd
rom $ !. her % %
r 5 s o. sSs . @ sf him HIM sS bs
= ss ss s s but that 4 @ soh | ss
sns the 's: as Sos 4 na s4es
es ''S'n su simply
4 @ ss 5:s @ l.
Ths
DEAR children.
hass
Ny Unhappy insisting upon our
ss ss: T. y 6
"y 'e
m & Sn sse &
re
able work sa % them
~
In
is
playing
all
she a "a that s1
these idlers
Unhappy refuse be held up by
will in the long run for
" " ~ = r - - y.
A 1 rid of
read
rid of
/ shouldt
timber ourself
when s
him.
Copyrsht.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Iodine in First Aid.

l had rash break out on my wrist
and l painted the place with iodine
and the doctor said drove the poison
in lit proved to be ivy poisoning), and
now the calves Of my legs and my feet
are covered with it.-A. B.
Answer. The iodine may not have
been the best remedy. but you must
have misunderstood what the doctor
said, for Of course nothing Of the sort
could drive poison in" Ammonia
water would have been q better first.
aid application, had you suspected the
nature Of the trouble. A poison-ivy
extract for hypodermic injection is
now available to physicians, and one
or two doses Of such an extract
homeopathic remedy - will bring
prompt relief in many cases.
Molas :.
Please let me know if tablespoon.
full Of molasses stirred into a glass of
water and taken three times a day
would benefit ones health or harm 1t.
The brand of molasses I use contains
sulphur dioxide. Is that a poison?-
Mrs. j. E
Answer. Molasses is good food
but of no particular medicinal value
In liberal quantities it is slightly laxa-
tive. The amount of sulphur dioxide
in molasses is probably harmless, but
why not be a little crabid about and
demand molaSseS without the sulphur
dioXide? Old fashioned molasses ha6
that delectable flavor and contained nc
sulphur dioXide: the modern molasses
contains a great deal of sulphur diox-
ide, which is used in the sugar refin-
ing TO bleach the sugar. The kind of
molasseS grandma used to give US
for our bread tasted nothing at all
like the sulphur and molasses concoc.
ton that purports to be the real New
Orleans product today. The old fash.
ioned kind was the product of the
old-fashioned way of making sugar
by boiling the cane sirup in open ket
ties. Some molasses is still made in
that way. The modern sulphur diox-
ide molasses is a by-product of the
manufacture of sugar by the vacuum
method, and in this process sulphur
dioxide is generally used. for the badly
educated public actually prefers a
bleached white sugar to the natural
brown article.
The Groaners.
So many people seem to have a
touch of neuritis or rheumatism-is
this caused by improper diet? Will
Turkish, vapor or sulphur fume baths
help eliminate the poison?-J. C. J.
Answer. Most of the people purport
ing to have such touches" are just
groaners. What poison do you refer
to- 1 know of no poison which Turk
ish or vapor baths help eliminate, and
sulphur fumes are used mainly to de
stroy vermin.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
SUMMERTIME
BY d. c. PEATTIE.
Yucca.

Under the bright midday sun of
June day the yucca. now in bloom
around the District of Columbia, with
it's spikes of splendid flowers and its
noble word-shaped leaves, seems so
resplendent that it is hard to imagine
that it could be any more SO than it is.
And yet in the day time we do not
begin TO guess its beauties. For all
through the bright days the flowers
droop. half-closed, odorless and green
ish.
But watch the yucca on a starry
night, or better. in the moonlight.
And you may see the flowers eXpa md.
turn white as marble beneath the
moon and swell, their honey sweet
odor given off TO lure the moth.
There is single group of lovely,
pale night moths which fertilize the
yucca flower. Guided by some in
stinct wiser than themselves. the fe-
male moth, who comes TO lay her eggs
in the ovary of the flower, performs
the act of fertilization for the yucca.
From the golden caskets of the flow
ers' anthers she takes a load of pollen
and Grams il on the stigma of the
flower an act without which 1t is
almost incapable of fertilization.
Next through the wall of the ovary
she punctures little openings and in il
lays her eggs, patting them down
with more pollen. When the ovules
ripen and the larvae hatch the little
animals find in the half-formed seed
the very food they need At length
they bore their way out and generally
reach adult life just as the next sea,
sons flowers burst into bloom. The
female moth never fills all the ovary
cells with eggs. and luckily for all
concerned. for if she did the plant
could set no seed. 1t is a fair di.
vision of labor and profit between the
plant and the moth.
When next you look at a yucca do
not forget to beware its terrible spine
tipped leaf, which is, literally, the
plants one drawback"
Evening star., 1925-06-25

the modern form of the small oval
portrait. still on cardboard or vellum
or chicken skin, came into popularity
With the introduction, in the seven
teenth century. of ivory for this pur
pose, which with it's possibilities fol
more delicate Coloring adapted the art
especially to the portrayal of flesh
tints. it became quite fashionable for
ladies' to have their miniatures
painted.
Then came the work on ename
and the French custom of presenting
snuff boxes. powder jars and other
favors bearing ones miniature por
trait. During the eighteenth century
came the demand for the tiniest minia
lures for use in lockets. and every
country Of artistic significance in Eu
rope, as we'll as the United States
boasted one or more famous minia
ture painters. Today a very special
gift, particularly on returning from a
trip abroad, is a miniature painting
whether it be of oneself or one OF
those portraits of Napoleon that sc
many people buy in France.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
The Appeal of the Toque
BY MARY MARSHALL.

hoped. But they are really nothins
more than plain little cloches with
wide brims attached.
Two shapes are spoken Of as sue
cessful rivals Of the well established
cloche. They are the toque and the
beretta. One Of the most liked hats
Of the season-not only Of the cloche
genre-is a toque made OF narrow
ribbon. Sometimes the ribbon Is black
with edges Of cire straw, also black,
and sometimes 1t Is made OF several
shades Of colored ribbon, especially
attractive in shades OF violet.
The sketch shows two toques OF
the moment, one Of navy blue straw
trimmed simply with a small ribbon
motif, and the other, Of severer shape,
made entirely Of narrow black satin
ribbons. In their simplicity these little
toques are like the cloche, and are at
their best only when conforming to
the simplest lines. But usually the
toque is not so easy to wear as the
cloche, owing to the absence OF brim.
Contrary to popular opinion, the toque
ought really to be reserved for the
younger women.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

This is one days chapter Of the
story of Little Bo- Peep Children
who cut out the pictures every day
will be able to act out the old nursery
rhyme by the end OF the week.
X
Suddenly Bo-Peep was surrounded
by sheep. Not only her own precious
sheep were all there, but there were
lots of strange ones that she had
never seen before.
We have been to the Sheepyside.
And each Of us has got a bride, -
sang all of her sheep. Then the
strange sheep all sang:
Little Bo-Peep.
We are now your sheep"
Little Bo-Peep was so happy she
jumped up and clapped her hands.
Then she discovered the strangest
thing. She was all alone. There
wasn't a single sheep in sight. 1t had
all been a dream.
Color Bo-Peep's dress yellow and
her apron blue. Make her hat yellow
also, with a blue bow. Do not color
the lamb, but let it remain whiteD
Copyright. 1925)
Evening star., 1925-06-25
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. ID.

manner. picking at the bedclothes and
deftlv lodging the lunges OF three
headed cats and wicked assaults OF
cow-sized spiders and other creatures
too Sloomerous to mention. OF course
this mania exhausted what strength
or vitality remained, and SO the story
endeth.
Now l often think that maybe, II
that patient had been honest with me
the Story might have had a happy
ending
Evening star., 1925-06-25
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

This dressing table was contrived
for a cottage bedroom at very small
expense. The walnut mirror frame
once held a bewhiskered family photo
graph, but now 1t has been painted an
enhancing turquoise blue. and the
mirror is nice clear new one.
The table is a little pine affair-a
fact coyly concealed by its voluminous
Evening star., 1925-06-25

skirts. These skirts, like the window
drapes. are of rose-grounded cretonne
patterned with black lattice lines and
turquoise blue medallions.
The other furniture in the room
an old spool bed. a chest Of drawers
and a lazy little rocking chair-are
also painted blue and decorated with
pink button roses and black strip
ings.
The floor is painted black and spat.
tered in white after the Cape Cod
manner.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

That brilliant artist who paints his
pictures not in oil pigments on canvas,
but In silks and felts, feathers, rib
oons, bits of leather. metal and glass.
posed this way and that on women's
heads-thiS extraordinary artist is
quoted as having said that nothing
that any or all of the milliners can
DO will persuade women to give up
Evening star., 1925-06-25
My Neighbor Says:


When jelly will not jell. place
the glasses in a large dripping
pan of cold water. not close
enough to touch. Put the pan
in a hot oven and allow them
to bake until jellied. This U.s.
ually takes about three quarters
of an hour.
To produce the bitter taste in
orange marmalade, do not peel
the orange, but slice thin and
use the naval orange. II the
bitter taste is Objectionable, peel
and remove all the white. then
slice thin.
The yolk of an egg may be
used as coloring for butter in.
stead of the vegetable coloring.
A kneeling board, made from
a thick board with a piece of
carpet tackled over it, is found
to he very useful for the gar
dener to kneel on when weed
ing.
To sweeten rancid butter, put
it to soak for a coupe Of hours
in cold water, to which a good
pinch of carbonate of soda has
been added. Then take out and
place in a mold.
Whenever you water the gar.
den. soak the ground at least
an inch deep, as a little water
is worse than none at all.
Evening star., 1925-06-25
MOTHERS
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

One Mother Says:
A plain and wholesome dessert. but
pretty enough to satisfy the children s
idea of q party or holiday dessert, is
this cake meringue. Bake a plain
sponge or spice cake in a shallow
round pan. When cold place on top OF
it q pretty colored gelatin mixture
which has been nodded in a dish or
pan somewhat smaller than the cake
Around the edge Of the gelatin put a
ring Of sweetened whipped cream.
Copyright. 1925)
Evening star., 1925-06-25

A bridegroom aged 81 recently led
an S0-year-old bride to the altar.
His first wife died only eight days
before his second marriage.
Evening star., 1925-06-25

the cloche. The cloche they adore
and the cloche they will continue to
wear so long as they wear straight
little frocks made as simply as can be.
You might further observe that
these simple little frocks, varying but
slightly from season to season, will
continue, too, so long as conditions of
living are what they are. SO ap
parently there is no use longing for
the return of the ornate. much-trim-
med. picturesque hat of the past. To
be sure, wide e-brimmed hats have come
into some Importance for Midsummer
though not as much as milliners had
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
BANDIT REVENGE
WILL Be SHORT,
Mr.. FIXIT TOLD
Light Shot Out in Battle
With Police to Be RE-
placed Soon.

Mr.. Fixit is the peoples represents ,s1ii;S
He will be your advocate.
Even the capture of hold-up men
has its disadvantages. Mr.. Fixit dis
covered today.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Since the cap
ture of the hold-up men on N. Wal.
colt St. last Friday night. the gas
light broken by the bandit car has
been taken away and never re.
placed.
AS It was the only light in the
square 1t makes 1t very dark. There
is no street light at Vermont and
Walcott and the street is very dark.
Any information surely will be APP
preciated.
WALCOTT ST. RESIDENT
The hold-up men will have only
short period of revenge in your
nelghborhood. James II. Hensely.
who is in charge of street light.
said a gas light has been ordered
from Cincinnati and should be in
stalled by the time you read this.
Being human. Mr.. F'ixit likes his
bouquets as we'll as the next one
perhaps better
DEAR MIR. FTXIT: On the Sth.
inst. I called your attention to the
bad condition of Illinois st. in the
3400 block. especially TO the large
hole between the car tracks OPP
posite 3449.
On Saturday morning. July IL. the
hole was filled.
Thanking you, I am
Very truly yours,
e. w. HOOVER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18

Tarrytowp-seryice WIZ 454.3,.
$50 ?, MEKFNF ,(266I1,i Shenandeah7v7
6 6aIss k9f cire Bblei wf cass 4 WV
l42S.3l, einnati@Church
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gram. WPG (299.s) Atlantic City
III M coasyI{ e. 419SA Ssw { %RF7
$50 F. GWceo "i4l$4}}dA MlignynssgapqSli lis
81 Psu$iervi4 @kw WIZ 4$s s3@ec nd 9ns
WY W 45s NV 4 tinea
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Cleveland-Music. WIN l361.2(.,- New
York--Entertainers. WIZ (454,3(
a HsU wGY Voc z4s5 Sp0 Daven Gss.
s15 f ?. fMS.-KFUo (545.D, St. Louis
$50 ?. M-wRw C27s, Tarrytown-
s:45 ui ?. M-wHN (se1.2l. New York
orGRSsfchh E KoA fCsSs$.2 D en1er
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nati@ pFPFosmi "RRoo1w 1915. omaha
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s:45 :; M.-KGo Cse1.2). Oakland =
10 Met C4ezl Los fSoE A99gelfs >. d
geIes-Music. XII (467), Los An
IL sf p. MTWSBHP (475.s). FIT. Worth -
Frolic,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18

town to get licenses. She belonged
20 a boarder. MARY WHEATLEY
The traffic department promised
Mr.. Ffxit that motorcycle men
would go after the speeders. IL
you bring the license for the dog
that was killed to the office OF 10.
seph l.. Hogue. city controller. he
will resell II to another dog own
er and refund your money.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: On the north
side of Twenty. Fifth st. at Eastern
Ave, there is a jump OF FIVE feet,
This Eastern Ave intersection cost
more than $400 alone and as Eastern
Ave. is built up to Twenty-Seventh
ST.. they would like TO get something
for their money.
VIII the street commissioner or
contractor grade the approach
down so IL can be used?
THOMAS HOFFMAN.
2601 Eastern Ave.
The street commissioner de.
partment promised Mr.. Fixit TO
take immediate action and in.
vestigate this condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
HO0Sier Briefs

17EST lookin' fer a place to
wash up" was the reply
k Of a rather surprised
colored man whom George Without
of Greensburg caught in his hen
house early in the morning The
visitor did not linger for soap or
a towel.
Old-timers at Petersburg say frost
is due in six weeks. They heard
katydids "hollering"
A Button farmer has sweet corn
solid enough to use for roasting
ears.
Revival of coal mining activities
in Sullivan County is bringing back
many persons who have been spend
ing the summer in factory cities or
on construction projects.
New Traffic laws in Hartford City
have resulted in many affidavits be-
ing filed against motorists by Mayor
John L. McGeath.
Daun Newton, 15-year old Portland
girl, married at FIT. Wayne June
to John Newton. is seeking annul-
ment of the marriage.
T~1REEL ZIMMERMAN Tip
nj ton painter. adopted five lit
IL tie orphaned skunks, and
later turned them loose. They re-
fuse to leave the vicinity. Upton
ties are walking on the other side
of the street.
Five persons who witnessed seal
ing of a casket in the corner stone
of the Centenary Methodist Church
at Greensburg fifty nine years ago
were present when the stone was
removed and the box opened. The
casket will be placed in the new
church corner stone.
LEROY Smith of Gas City adj
mitted stealing money from Harvey
Jones, whom he had known nearly
all his life and purchasing a second.
hand automobile. He was arrested.
Four cows owned by Wysor Marsh
of Muncie, have been placed on the
register of merit of the American
Jersey Cattle Club.
Tiny" a rat terrier belonging to
Edward Smith of Muncie has adopt.
ed two baby kittens in addition to
her young family of four puppies.
Whitestown residents now must
pull their own The towns only
dentist, a DIR. Carroll, left suddenly
His dental equipment remained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
ROADS TO BE GUESTS
Transportation Day Planned az
Dairy Show Here.

Relationship OF railroad companies
to producers OF dairy products Will
be demonstrated at the National
Dairy Exposition TO be held here
Oct. 10 10 H. One day TO be KNOW
as Tranportion Day will be set aside
and a number Of railroad president
and other high officials will bo
guests Of honor. Final details viii
be worked out by a cQmmitte repre-.
senting the Indianapolis Traffic
Club. officials OF the National Dairy
Association and the railroad unit
representing practically every rail
road system ir the United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
Dancing

10 P. MET l46Di Los Angeles, -
PrfpEGsm wA Mo6o '14is 4%aEf nne sa
l4s ~ aSiPasff 6rSfhfs WENT
1850 New York-''DX hound" hour.
KGO 1851. Oakland7-Ensemole. ~,
10:45 p. M.-WSB (42S.3). Atlanta-Mu-
IL 900 P. M.-KFI t4s7l. Los Angeles
Program. WEAR (3S9.4). Cleyeland-
Program. ,WFAA (475ss9). pallas-8r-
tone. WsA1 $3.50. Cincihnati-Pro-
IL 80 p. M-wsAI ts25.s). Cincinnati
11:4S ?, M.-wDAF (se5.o), Kansas City
1900 M.EKFI l4eD, Los Angeles,-Ra-
do club. KGo (351.2), oakland-or-
SUNDAY, JULY 10
1870 F. M.-WCAE (461.3). Pittsburgh
100 o s M.-KoA 1922 ~. Denver-Hour.
KERU (394.5( B vatS as eT
$50 @S F. M@wEAf a e4ai 81 New YORK
WEEf. W~-.P, WAR. WV, WCTS
s ~ IsT z. H %Gu.mrsReR cs1e, Buna!o1organ
500 p. M.-KDKA (309.1l. East Pitts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18

etable Compound and II has made a
new woman OF me- l keep II In the
house all the time now and won
be without IT, My weight got down
to 90 pounds and now II is 1925
pounds, give tho Vegetable Com.
pound the praise and hope that
women will realize the good in II. -
MRS. MYRA JENKINS. 500 North
Front St. Mlddleport, Ohio.
over 100000 women have 70 far
replied 10 this question. Have YOU
received benefit from taking Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound2"
ss out Of every 100 Of the replies
say Yes" and because the Vegeta.
BILE Compound has been helping
other women II should help you.
For sale by druggists everywhere
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
VET BAND WILL PLAY

Overseas veterans will provide
music at Broad Ripple Park Sun.
day afternoon and evening when the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars Band, di-
rected by Harry II. Llghtfoot, will
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18

II. Green jewel.
10. Exhibits indignant displeasure
IA. Performer.
Is. Surrenders.
Is. Electrified particle.
20. Turf.
26 Foes.
2S. Summed.
%. Tells.
80, Garment makers.
80. Apportions cards.
"a. Tendon.
35. To reprove.
81 To attempt.
80. Small venomous snake.
49, To drain.
a. Cupidity.
AZ. Bovine.
AS. More sugary.
so. Wiser.
81. officers of a college.
"a. Small vegetable.
Sc. Tree of tough wood.
So To step.
81. To rescue.
81. Exclamation of surprise.
65. Period.
&C. Anger.
81. Wooden baseball club.
20. Three-toed sloth.
Answer to yesterdays crossword
puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
Talks Today
5:3O-CNRO-WCAE.
6:00-WDAF.
t0:00-WNRY.
11:45-kF'I.

~ork-Prqgram. JWy6oAAw (59e,. Omaha Pm
Concert. WRNY (258.5). New York
o:$5 lS s: M-wGY 6 S$izy9.5A1 us Schenectady
@concert WCIcoo (416 Al, Minneapolis-
Dsallas@Syncopators WRC (468.5(,
shington-Concert. WSMB (319) &,
40 eT p. M.-MWsA1 1928 81, Cincinnati
=. Is i T. M@WEAF (491.5l. Ney York;
sos p. ladelphia-vesseli's band:
Song of the Surf"
I. 90 p. M.-KSp 1915 4; St, LOUIS,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-18
GAMES ARE ONE-SIDED
Only One Close Contest in Kitten
Ball League.

One-sided games featured the
round of the Girls Kitten Ball
League Thursday. The Times is
offering medals to city champions
The only close contest reported
came when Finch Playground de
feated Ringgold, 10 to II. other re-
suits were: Riley 81. Military IA;
Brightwood 81, Highland 2; Rhodius
%, School 80 4; School 30 a., Nickel
and Wyoming %; Military rs.
School 30 7.