davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

(49a7). Observation-Disclosures Or
chestra.
IL :l5 p. M.-wDAF 1895. %. Kansas City
Mo.-Nighthawks' frolic: theatrical
stars. one and one quarter hours.
1900 Midnight--KFI (467l. Los Angeles
Popular program. KGO t361. OAK.
land-Hotel st. Francis Orchestra. XIII
(4O41). Los Angeles-Burtnette's Or
chestra one hour. WBCN t266). Chi
cago-Pirate Ship. WIS l344.6). Chi
cago-Midnight Revue.
L 100 A. M.-KYw 1854. Chicago-''In-
somnia Club" WQJ (447.5). Chicago
''Hotsy Totsy'', hour.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

A sports oxford, with plain toe. and
tongue effect. Flat heel with rubber heel
attached. In tan calf.
A "Sophomore' pump, Of patent leather
or tan calf. with lattice cut-outs on the
side and Colonial tongue with leather
bow Flat heel and rubber heel
Sizes 2H to g. Widths AA to {.
SECOND FLOOR. LANSBURGH BRO.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
Chic Winter Goats
$3.50 and $3.50
Trimmed With Sumptuous Furs

We now have in stock the most complete selection
Of trimmed Winter coats that we have before
exhibited. We said-now! And few days will suffice
to convince the shopping public of D. c. that they
the real thng-and then look out! They'll sell! And
when you read the next paragraph you won't doubt
the foregoing assertion Now
The fabrics themselves are Petit Point Lustrosa
Needleweave, Carmina and Vivette. And if that list
doesn't include the popular and the best Of the
worlds coat fabrics are badly mistaken.
The furs which adorn them Beaver, Fox
Squirrel Fitch and Wolf. Nuf-sed. there! And, of
course all the latest and greatest style fads in
cluded. Predominatng Flares Wraps, Slim
Flares, Straghtlne NODES and styles for the larger
woman.
LANSBURGH
Evening star., 1925-10-16
Soft and Non;clineimg
Radium
Costume
Slips
$5.95

In these days of slim.
straightline frocks, it is
necessary to choose ones
undergarments with care.
in order that nothing
b ulky shall mar the
smooth effect.
Radium Slips give the
proper foundation for
your dresses, and prove so
satisfactory, that it is true
wisdom to pay a little
more than you would for
a cheap slip and get one.
w ell m a de, wit h
shadowproof h e m and
strap top. In a number
of popular shades. Sizes
SO to AZ.
THIRD FLOOR
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
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the last. She did not actually sd- vance to the fence until the Cap tain entered the lists and every eye was so fastened upon him that she ran small risk of being closely ob- served. But tken. having found her place behind the bars, she looked through and saw thing which was more terrible and wonderful to her than had been even the spectacle of Lee Haines and Harry Gloster breaking out of the crowd and smashing their way through the night to freedom.
 She did not think of the Captain as q mere horse when he first en- tered. Peter was her idea of a horse, gentle, sweet tempered. faithful. She could rule him with a whisper. The least pressure of her knee would swerve him. But, after all, Peter was born servant. He would obey any other man or woman in the world almost as well as he would obey her. And he could have lived happily enough in the stall of purchaser.
 But here was quite another story. To see the Captain, one wondered how he could have ever been con-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
by 1oknny SrueNe

Tt was very mean of Heezy the Witch and Hazel Hagg to change nice Mir. FiXus into a monkey" Raggedy Ann said as she held the monkey on her lap and patted his head, ''I wish we knew how to change him back into his own shape again." RaggeIy Andy want cd to go outside and wrestle the two Witches, but Raggedy Ann would not let him unlock the doors for fear the two witches would come running in.
 The two witches wish to take my candy heart away from me, |" Eaggedy Ann said, and as soon as we open the door, that is just what they will do."
 Then ] spect we had just better stay right here until the two old Witches grow so tired waiting, they run home to their mamas!"
 But the two mean old Witches did not grow tired, for, when they found the doors were locked, they worked their magic so that thoy had a magic table covered with food and chairs to sit in. So they just sat out in front of the shop of Mir. F'iXus and ate and ate and waited for the door to be opened
 Tie Raggedys felt very sorry for kind Mr. Fixus for of course no one likes 10 be d monkey. not even monkeys themselves. 1 guess.
 But, the Raggedys did not know just what to do, although they tried to think very hard.
 Raggedy Ann thought so hard she ripped six stitches out Of her rag head and Raggedy Andy ripped five out of his and the cotton 5tut- ling stuck out from under his hat, Still they could not think of Wry 10 help poor Mr, Fixus.
 While Raggedy Ann sat and held he monkey Raggedy Andy began boxing all about Mir. FiNus' shop and when he came to a cupboard. and opened the door he saw queer .i'tlc rcd box. Now what in the world can be in this queer little rcd box" Hoggedy Andy asked himself.
 ThcHS> because he could not an suer himself, Raggedy Andy open I tho red box
 "Whec." Raggedy Andy cried so loudly, the two Witches jumped up rom their table and ran and tried 10 peep through the key hole.
 But the two mean old Witches did not find out why Raggedy Andy was sc glad when he opened the red box, because Raggedy Andy had seen the Witches run towards inc door and he knew they were listen- ing. So instead Of saying something, Raggcdy Andy took out little red
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08

cap which was in the box and put it upon his head. And just as soon as he did this, Raggedy Ann could not see Raggedy Andy at all. for the rcd cap made him invisible.
 Then when Raggcdy Andy took the red cap from lis head, he whis- p"red to Raggedy Ann and said, Now do not say anything, but just watch from the window and see what I do to the two Witches"
 Raggedy Andy again put on thc Invisible cap and went very Q'~!Iy out of the Lack door and around the house. He saw the two Witches still trying 10 see what was going on inside the house. And as Rag gndY Andy was invisible Heezy the Witch and Hazel Hagg could not see him, so he tool; q stick and 'cracked Hazel Hagg real hard upon
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Letter From Sally Atherton To Ruth
 Burke

Burke
 My Dear Mrs. Burke: l, hope you will pardon my writing to you and that you will take this letter in the same spirit in which it is written.
 l assure you that l would never write 1t if you did not think you would understand what l am going to say potter than most women l know. I am really at my wits end and I can only turn to you to help me.
 Do you thing that Leslie Is ever going to forgive MT Prescott? If she is not going to do so, she had better tell him 50 immediately and get the break over as soon as possible. He is at present no good to his business. himself, nor any thing nor anybody.
 Yes, I quite agree with you, I know he is only getting what is coming to him, but that does not atraighten out things here at the plant. He keeps everyone on the Jump down here with orders one minute which he countermands the next. He doesn't seem able to tl9nk consecutively and he seems 70 have lost all that great constructive abil- ity which I have admired in him go much in the past,
 Honestly. Mrs, Burke. I do not think that Alr, Prescott realized his absence at the time of LesIie'o sistera death could make any par
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08

cups milk. ? tablespoons butter, i teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon pepper.
 Pick over and wash beans. Cover with cold water and let stand thlce or four hours. Drain and parboil in water to which one fourth teaspoon of soda has been added. Throw away the soda water and rinse beans well. Put into kettle with the cold water. and carrots and thinly sliced onion and cook until beans are soft. Rub through sieve and add milk, salt and pepper and bui- ter, Bring 10 the boiling point and serve. Do not let the soup boil.
 Old Cake Pudding
 One cup stale cake crumbs, 1 1-4 cups hot milk, 1 egg, Is cup sugar, 1-2 lemon (grated rind and juice), 1 cup grated raw apple, IA tea spoon salt.
 Mix crumbs and milk and let stand one hour. Beat yolk of GEE until thick and lemon rolored. Add. to crumbs and milk. Add sugar, salt and grated rind and juice of lemon. Beat white of egg until stiff and dry. Add grated apple and fold into first mixture. Turn into a but tered baking dish and bake half sn hour in a moderate oven. Serve warm with any preferred sauce.
 Copyright, 1925. NEA Service,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08

Breakfast-Northern-spy apples, cereal, thin cream, poached eggs in cream on toast,' mashed brown pota- toes, bread crumb pan cakes, srup, milk coffee.
 Luncheon-Crcamed celery, and oysters on toast, baked potatoes, pear salad, whole wheat rolls, milk, tea.
 Dinner - Salt colfeh, pie. corn croquettes, romaine with Thousand Island dressing, baked apple dump lings, rye bread, milk, coffee.
 Broiled lamb chops should be pro vided for children under ten years of age in place of the fish pie. How ever, as this makes such an excal- en, onet dish meal. l want the recfrt to be "smong those present."
 Poached Eggs in Cream on Toast
 Two cups thin cream, 6 eggs, 2 tablespoons grated cheese, ts tea sooun, salt. ls teaspoon pepper, squaEes unbuttered toast.
 Heat cream 10 the scalding point but do not let boil. Slide eggs caro- fully into cream. cover and cook at a low temperature for eight min utes, Lift eggs, again carefully, onto hot toast and keep hot. Add cheese salt and pepper 10 cream and heat over hot water until cheese is melt ed. Pour this sauce over the eggs on toast and serve at once.
 This is a delicious breakfast or luncheon dish. While the use of cream may seem extravagant. re- member that no. butter is used and cream is an easily digested fat necessary to good health.
 Creamed Celery and Oysters
 One pint oysters, 1 bunch celery, ? tablespoons flour, tablespoons softened butter, E cup crean,, Y teaspoon salt, few grains peper. few gratings nutmeg.
 Wash and drain oysters, Sprinkle with a few gratings of nutmeg and let stand while cooking the celery. Clean celery and cut in half-inch pieces. Pour over boiling water to cover and cook until celery is len der, about half an hour. Drain and save l cup of the water, Add but ter and flour rubbed 10 a smooth paste and cook, stirring constantly until the sauce is thick and smooth. Add cream, celery and oysters and heat, without boiling. until the oyS- ters curl at the edges. Season with salt and pepper and serve on toast.
 Salt Goldfish Pic
 One pound salt codfish, flour po- tatoes, hard cooked eggs, large Bermuda onion, cups canned to- matoes rubbed through a colander, medium sized parsnips, pepper, tablespoons butter.
 Soak codfish over night in cold water. Shred finely. Put a layer of tinly sliced potatoes in d well but tered casserole. Cover with a layer of codfish. Add a layer of onions sliced very thin, layer of sliced eggs and dot with bits of butter. Sprinkle with pepper and pour over the sifted tomatoes. Cover with the parsnips, pared and cut ia half inch slices. Cover casserole and cook for one hour in a hot oven.
 Lima Bcan Soup , One cup dried lima beans, : cups cold water, 1 medium sized onion, 1-l cup thinly sliced carrot 1 1.2
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele O REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

1 the hat made 1t certain that the man moving through the shrub bery was bending over double as he walked,
 That could mean but one thing he was trying 10 avoid being seen - something which spelled some sinister purpose to my imagination, already inhaned by the revelations concerning the mysterious man in the shrubbcry made to me by my mothcr-in-law and the children.
 That there was something sinis- ter, menacing in the attitude of this unknown man, was now cer- tain, and with the certainly came the determination to confront him If possible and find out his errand.
 Wrapping up warmly slipped into my pocket the tiny silencer pistol which Lillian gave me long ago, and which l am never without when l go upon any uncertain or dangerous mission. l am thankful, indeed that l never have had oc- casion to uss it, although I have leveled il more than once at some menacing figure, and have known that the. protection 1t gave me meant my life.
 'I Came to the Hedge"
 l made my way down the back stairs, thanking my particular little joss that l met no one, not even Katie, busy helping little Mrs. Dur kee in another part of the house Keeping close to the hedge, screen. ing the kitchen door, where I knew l would be out of sight of any win dow of the house. I soon came to the hedge separating the Durkec property from that which we used to own.
 Secure in the knowledge that the owners had gone away, l slipped through a gap in the hedge, and taking leaf from the book of the mysterious marauder in the wood. land, bent double and ran along close 10 the fence until l came tc the foot-bridge across the brook.
 I found myself shivering bi' as I entered the thicket where had seen the man, and my fingers frightened their grip upon my little pistol. But I need not have feared There was no trace of either man ol beast in the entire piece of wood. land. although I searched it thor. oughly.
 I finally retraced my steps, thor oughly mystitied, ready to believe that both Mother Graham and were fit subjects for a psychopathic ward, when from behind me a soft voice said insinuateingly:
 "Missee Graham looking for Lee Chow?"
 I whlrled and confronted the Chinese who had said he was Hugt Grantlands servant,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
kx:eahhec can8leA

ticular difference to her. He is one of those men that is always flatter- ing himself that he never makes q mistake about women, and he un- derstands them not at all.
 You and l know that when a man has something disagreeabIe 10 go through-and that was what Alice s death meant to him-John Alden Prescott-he simply gets through with it with as little fuss as possi- ble. He doesn't want anyone outside to help. and more than all else he does not want any outside sympa- thy. His whole desire is to get it over and off his mind as soon as possible, He doesn't even want 10 talk about it for fear he will remem- Der 1t a little longer than is necee- sary.
 Besides, you know, Mrs. Burke, that NIT. Prescott did not like Alice and l think he though if he were | home he might say something that would hurt Leslie more than If he stayed away.
 Do not misunderstood me. I am writing no brief tor John Alden Prescott. I am almost sure had l been Leslie l would have broken with him then and there. 1 would not have done, however, what Les lie i6 doing. l would not have gone away 10 eat my heart out in soil tude and sorrow,
 l have the greatest sympathy for Leslie, and I acknowledge her right ness in most matters. She is look ing at the thing only from wo- man's viewpoint now, however, and in this case, though, I think she Is wrong
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Madge's Strange Encounter with a
 Chinese

Chinese
 For a second or two l thought Mother Graham would Tall to the ground, from sheer terror at the vision my idle words had evoked, that of the possibility of an appear ance at the house of the mysterious man she so dreaded. I held on 10 her tightly and spoke with unusual sharpness,
 What nonsense, Mother" I ex- claimed. He never would dare do that"
 He" she repeated. What do you know about any hep"
 Nothing at all," I promptly re- piled. But you have been saying the word repeatedly. He will do this, and you arc afraid he will do that SO l naturally supposed some man was annoying you in some way. Don't you think you'd better tell me all about it so that I may take the burden of whatever Is troubling you upon my younger, stronger shoulders" ?"
 Her face and body sagged with relief, and her eyes lost some of their terror.
 Tomorrow" she said faintly, "youn probably know everything l know, but until then - I'm not sure perhaps it's not true after sll - perhaps he hasn't proofs = don't pay any attention to me, Mar Earet. l don't know what I'm say ing half the tlme,'
 "Don't Talk About It.
 Don't talk about 1t any more, then, until tomorrow" I counselled her soothingly. drawing her to the armchair by the fire and settling her in it. Then for the next half hour. I devoted myself to the task of diverting her mind from the thing which was troubling her
 It was an old ruse I used, that of asking her advice about problems, real and imaginary concerning Jun- for, and 1t worked beautifully After a while, she declared her self ready for A nap, l tucked her in not only with the consciousness of q task well done, but with the assurance that I would have an hour or two free for the investiga- 4top n, nj }O O1a
 For my eyes had seen what Mother Graham's, older and dim mer. had not been able to discern - the glimpse fleeting but distant Of mans hat just below the tops of the small trees in the woodland skirting the garden.
 I had walked with Dicky in that woodland, and I knew that if q man stood erect In it, his head and shoulders would be plainly visible The fact that I could glimpse but
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
DAILY FASHION SERVICE ---- JAZZY TOUCH

Figured crepe de chine in black, white and red makes this Palm Beach frock that Is given a iazzy touch by wide tie and bandings of plain red crepe de chine, The revers have an original cut and fall in a soft line, and the elbow sleeve offers a compromise between the long and sleeveless models.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08

h"r long nose. This made Hazel Ilagg howl ever go loud and thc thought Ieezy the Witch lad struck her Then Raggedy Andy struck IIcczy the Witch upon her long nose snI she loo howIud very loudly. Then Hazel Hasg hit Hoezy the Witch and iIeczy the Witch hit Ha2eI and they wrestled and fussed until they rolled over and over into ihe bushes.
 Then Raggcdy Ann, carrying the monkey, came out with the hobby horse and in two minutes, she and Kaggedy Andy and Mr. Fixus the monkey were riding away through the woods upon the back or the hobby horse, leaving the two mean old Witches far behind.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
ON HEALTH -------- REMEDIES FOR COUGHS
FABLES ON HEALTE

There are few disorders more ir- ritating to the sufferer and to those about him than a cough, Mrs Mann of Anytown learned.
 When d cold has been contracted and there is a cough with soreness of the chest, bed should be pre- scribed for fear of d severe attack of bronchitis or pneumonia.
 Soak the feet in pail Of hot water in which is dissolved three tablespoonsful of mustard. Then rub the chest with warm campho- rated oil,
 Mrs. Mann had many recipes for
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08

homemade cough sirur They were easily made, and inexpensive.
 Here's one of them:
 Eaost lemon, taking care not to burn il, When thoroughly roasted cut into halves and squeeze the juice upon three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar.
 Mix and take teaspoonful when ever the cough or tickling troubles you. This cough medicine is good as we'll as pleasant to take.
 Mrs. Mann learned that a par oxysm of coughing may be arrested by sipping a tablespoonful of glycerin in a wine glass of hot milk.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
(,Olored Jersey

Rose-colored jersey is used to make a smart two-piece costume consisting of a pleated skirt and straight blouse. It has a jersey scarf
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08

Bellevue Hosp ptal(0ut- Door Dept )NewYork, and the Westchester County Hospital, re- ieently- You cannot be well and strong and full of yigor, force and power unless your lblood is rich in iron. It is vour red blood that enables you to resist and overcome disease 'and that nourishes every organ in your body Without iron your blood becomes thin. pale tand watery, Poor blood cannot nourish your vital organs and ns 8 result you may have pains in your heart or kidneys, indigestion, iheadaches, and feel sll rundown and tired out"
 When your blood lacks iron, do not waste fyouT time taking stimulating medicines or narrotic drugs, but directly enrich your blood with the newer form Of iron sold by all drug. gists under the name of Nuxated Iron, which as like the iron in spinach, lentls, and apples, Rpd ls in form easily assimilated by your
 Get a bottls of Nuxated Iron today. Take it for two weeks and if you have not like thousands of others, obtained most suTBrisiGE health. strength and energy, the mannfac- furers will promptly refund yopr money. Any druggist will sell you Nuxated Iron with this
 eztisfsction or money back gleEantee. Hal 6 A e sa z e a s- -a e e aaa s
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Smart Wais tcoat

A smart waistcoat is made of woven braid, woven into small checks that give it a most distinct smartnesS
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Evening Gown

For the evening gown the neckline Tn front may be almost any shape, but in the back 1t is nearly always a deep oval or Q N-shape.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Gossip;s Corner
NpM Ind

one of the latest fads from Paris IS the wearing of the very large flower at the corsage which has tiny vanity case inset in the petals.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Suede Jackets

Suede packets with high collars and two large pockets are liked for
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Box floats

Box coats of matelasse or of quilt cd material are very attractive with white silk skirts, finely pleated.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Smart Hat

The quare-crowned hat has given way to the Tyrolean shape, which is dented in the crown and often trimmed with a bow or feather on the top.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08
Thousands Of Women
 Are Now Taking This Easily Absorbed Iron
Worn-out Housewife Tells How She Quickly Regained Her
 Health and Strength

"0nly 3 short two lweeks ago | was SO tired, nervous and worn . out sfTom the ,drain on my nerves land strength of house hold drudgeEy. that [ Thought l could not
 keep up another day. { A short two weeks ltreatmento the newer form ofessily a bsorhed hron has given me B ,marvelous increase in health, strength and lenergy. Now l can do iuy whole house with cut help, and do not have to sit at home in tine evening all -in,'
 sick and nervous"
 The above is a atypl-
 0ihypotheticalCAs " lsnid a well-known phy- af1Iun fnF-HFlv nf
New Britain herald., 1925-01-08

39. Kitchen utensil. fl. Glen. 45. Rodent. A. Abnormality. 46. Journal. 47. Paid publicity. 4S. A fish. 50. Us. ,51. Of him. 52. Regret. 54. Pass. 1855. Set aside.
 ECrti"rI 1. To rectify. 2. Leave. 9. Spoil. 4. Space. 6. It. :. Dried grass.
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07

June 16, 1925, filed in this office ap-
plication No 058295 to exchange I'M
der Act of March %, 1922, and regu-
lations supplemental thereto, the SW
n Sec. %, T. 22N., r. 6E., G. & S. r.
B. & NJ, for timber upon NEA and
SEA of SEA of Sec, 81; SEA, So
of NEM, NEA Of NEA, So of 81 of
NWA of NEA of Sec. %; N1a of Sc
Il of SEA, E15 of E1a Of SWA of
SEh, NWA of SWA of SWH and
NEA of SWM Of Sec 20, all in Town
ship 22N., r. &C., G.. & S. r. b. & NJ
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands or timber described
or desiring to object because of the
mineral character of the land or for
any other reason to the disposal to the
applicant, should file their affidavits
of protest in this office on or before
August 20, 1925.
L. L. FERRALL, Register
The Coconino sun., 1925-08-07
MOTHER OF FORMER
SECRETARY OF STATE
PASSES AWAY THURSDAY Y

Mrs. Thomas Hall, age n years,
prominent pioneer of Arizona and a
resident of Phoenix for % years, died
suddenly Thursday afternoon at
o'clock from a stroke of apoplexy at
her home on the Lower Buckeye road.
Mrs. Halls death came as surprise
to her many friends and members of
the immediate family, as she had
been enjoying the best of health for
many years despite her advanced age.
Mrs. Hall was born in Osceola, ILL.,,
November Ia, 1847, and had been mar
ried 81 years. She came to Phoenix
in 1901 and had resided here con
tinuously. She is survived by her
husband, Thomas Hall, two sons,
Ernest Hall, former secretary of
state, and Dick Wick Hall of Salome,
Ariz.; and one daughter, Mrs. C. A.
Baldwin of Chandler. She is also sur
vived by one nephew, C. C. Hall of
Litchfield, Ariz.