davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

pletely rundown condition, as / was,
I can certainly recommend Cadomene
Tablets very highly
NEW BEDFORD, MASS: Mr.. Asa
Caldecott. 26 Feckham st., writes: II
feel 1t a privilege to write to You about
essence Mentho Laxenes left this
country in 1915, Joined the British army
and served three years in the Royal
Engineers In Mess0potamia and Egypt.
Coming back from these hot climates
to England, commenced coughing, day
and night. / arrived in New Bedford
in bad health and tried several rene
sleep. | then read your advice in Bos-
ton paper about Mentho -Laxene. got
bottle, and 1t was the best thing /
ever did I took four doses full
strength and rested better that night
than / had for months. After taking
the second bottle and using the Mentho-
Laxene Salve. 1 felt like a new man. /
used to have colds all winter Last
winter did not have one, just by TAX
ing few doses a week, and there are
dozens of my friends using 1t now and
they all say the same-'it Is the best
on the market etc"
ROCHESTER,, N. T.: Sarah L. War
rant, 355 Rosewood Terrace, writes
Having had bladder trouble which at
times caused me extreme pain, was
advised by a local druggist to purchase
did, and after taking as per directions,
have been relieved of all the symp-
toms. / noticed relief the third day af-
ter starting. I am fifty years of age
and dressmakes, etc"
wooDLAwN, PA: Mrs. A r
Haney, 446 Sheffield Ave-, writes: 81
am ID Havn vvorknd uaow Al woa~m ~,
the Iron Works. For the past IA years
have been unable to work steady be-
cause Of kidney and bladder irregular
tiles. It so reduced me in flesh and
strength that could only do the light
est kind OF work. | tried many reme-
ready to give up. Was induced to try
Balmwort Tablets. Before / had used
one box I was so much better that /
slept well all night. There is nothing
/ have taken in all the IA years that has
done me as much good as BaImwort
RENOvA, PA: Mrs. II. A. Peters,
1122 Erie Ave, writes: II took the
Arbol0ne Tablets and must say they
have done me a lot of good. weighed
$50 pounds After taking a few days
/ did not have that stuffy feeling so /
kept on and now i weigh 100 pounds.
Thanks TO you for the good they have
done. am telling my over-stout
friends, because know they have never
done me any ham, Thanking you
again. etc"
information: II your regular drug
gist does mott supply the medicines men,
toned by Dr. Eaker the following can
do so: Rocks Dependable Drug
Stores: Goldsmith Bros, Henry =.
Huder, Haag's Cut Price Drug Stores,
and Ill good druggists eveyywhere
AdverfisHmefit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
DEMONSTRATIONS.
REPORTS MADE AT
ANNUAL LUNCHEON
P H. NJ A. Reviews Work
Accomplished During
Year.

Miss Edna L. Hamilton ,superin
tendent of nurses of the Public
Health Nursing Association gave her
report at the annual luncheon
Thursday at the Lincoln. Officers
were elected and a demonstration of
the work being done by the nurses
staff among the crippled children
given. Mrs. Henry B. Haywood
president, also spoke.
sThirty-eight students from the
five accredited hospitals Of the city,
have spent from six to nine weeks
at our teaching center this past
year. An increase of 200 per cent
over previous years. said Miss
Hamilton. Eleven graduate nurses
received their probationary ex.
perience at the teaching center
during the year.
Nurses have been sent to 1877
patients. and 58.55S visits, made an
increase OF 1920 calls over 1923. In
1923, we made 25,024 calls on, 1,409
new babies and their mothers. In
1924. 30,039 on / .449-an increase in
aternity service of over 5000 calls
- Extension Planned
There is still the missing link in
this service. The Community Fund
urges the need OF the extension of
our maternity service to include at
tendance at the time Of the arrival
of the new baby. but as yet has not
been able to make the necessary pro-
vision to meet this item in our an
nual budget.
The number of crippled children
brought under our care is steadily
increasing. BY means Of the Abby
Hunt-Bryce fund, four more nurses
are receiving this special instruction.
The indianapolis Foundation has
made it possible to keep one nurse
steadily at work with crippled chill
dren and has provided us with a
closed car for transporting them
back and forth to the clinics AMI
brace makers. Through cooperation
with the board of education and the
Indianapolis Foundation we expect
another hope to be realized before
1926 is very far on its way, that of
special school for crippled chill
dren with transportation, gymna-
stun with necessary appliances, vo-
cationaI direction, restroom, hot
lunch, nursing care provided.
Figures Given
The books show: Crippled chill
dren carried during the year, 261;
calls made, 1899; children trans
ported, $50; braces. corset shoes,
crutches, etc, obtained, As; casts ap-
piled, a.; physiotherapeutic treat
ments given, 443.
Between 900 and 1000 patients
we been cared for at the Health
inter. Vaccinations given against
typhoid. smallpox and diphtheria,
sos; tonsils removed, 62; teeth correc-
ticns. 140; eyes corrected, 90; other
defects, 16; cultures taken, II; rou-
tine and special examinations made,
1904; treatments given, 1,O45; visits
made. 5,5S6.
At Christmas time a Christmas
fund provided by friends made it pos
sible to give Christmas cheer to
twenty-nine families in which were
107 children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
JUDGE DECLINES
ELL|OTT'S OFFICE
Third Man Refuses to Be
District Attorney.
BY C. A. RANDALL
Times Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. = The
third man has turned down the job
Of United States district attorney in
Indiana.
In explanation of Senator James e.
Watson's failure to recommend to
Attorney General Stone man to
succeed District Attorney Homer
Elliott, it was stated Superior Judge
Sidney Miller, Of Indianapolis. Wat
sons latest favorite, had declined to
Aaccept the honor.
Harry Long, Muncie, Ind, and
Congressman Everett Sanders, Ter
re Haute, are the others who refused
the job.
Just when Watson will be able to
make definite recommendation is
not known.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
LETTERS TO DR.. BAKER

PITTSBURGH, Pa: Edward c.
Knoll, 10S s. 28th St., writese II had
been troubled with stomach and bowel
distress for about IA months. A friend
suggested ! get a box of SuIpherb
Tablets. After using three boxes can
say my troubles have disappeared. I
have had no trouble for over three
months. Many of my friends are now
using them, etc"
PETERSBURG, VA: w. B. Harri-
son, Secretary and Treasurer OF The
Virginia Printing and Manufacturing
Co., Bank and Market Streets, writes (:
II have been using Casca- Royal Pills
for about 20 years. / take one pill
every night and have the desired re-
suits. Am 50 years old, at my offlce
every day. MY good health I attribute
largely to these pills and viii not be
without them and have no unpleasant
effect FROM constant use, etc,
BARBERTON, OHIO: Mrs. Laur-
cite Mitchell, 1926 w. State Street.
writes: II am 40 years old ana Tor
the last two years have been in poor
health. but at this writing, after TAX
ing Cadomene Tablets for two weeks
I am feeling fne. II any one Is suf-
feFine from nervousness and il c0In-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
eneqanSle
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER
TON TO RUTH BURKE,
CONTINUED

You see, my dear Mrs. Burke.
things are at skies and sevens at
the office, and 1 have really two men
on my hands who are no good at
anything. Mr.. Prescott's assistant.
who had been with Mr.. Hamilton a
long while. is also not III a position
to think very nationally.
won't go into this matter, how
ever, because it is only OF Leslie that
want to talk to you. want you to
make Leslie understand that. how
ever mach sympathize with her
stand, unfortunately one cant let
ones personal hurt enter into the
affairs Of a great business.
The huge Hamilton Steel Corpora
ton is suffering. 1t will be only a
short while before people will say
that since Mr.. Hamilton is out Of it,
it is deteriorating. Then that ter
rible thing which every corporation
breads, the selling price of its stock
will drop.
No. one can help this, Mrs. Burke.
until in some way the affairs of John
Alden Prescott and his wife are
Strengthened out.
1 would write this to Leslie my
self, but think It would be better
coming from you. You have known
her very intimately since her mar,
riage anc Turing that time Leslie
and have grown apart.
have never ceased to think OF
her, however, as one of the sweetest
and best women this side of Heaven
You know I really owe my present
splendid position to her-yet natural
ly our ideas and viewpoints are
different; mine being that of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

William H. Kershner, Rink
Apis, selected State adjutant
general by Governor Elect Ed
Jackson, viii take office, Monday.
He succeeds Harry B. Smith, who
has been in the office eight years
and has been active in the Indiana
National Guard since before the
Spanish-American War.
Smith was candidate for re-.
appointment. George H. HeaIey,
colonel of the 151st Infantry in
the guard, also was a candidate.
Kershner has I been identified
with the guard since 1882, and was
active until two years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

seem to give almost universal satisfac-
ton to those who take them as per d.
rections with each package.
O. NJ A. asks: "Haye been a victim
of constipation for long time ana now
as result am broken out with ugly
pimples and often dreadful itching of
nv body. What should I use2"
answer: Try taking Sulpherb Tab
let's regularly for few weeks. 1 am
confident they will aid in restoring a
healthier condition.
x. T. T. asks: my sleep is dis
turbed because of kidney Irregularities
and bladder irritation. Have to arise
sud the 1ow Is scanty with some dis
Answer: Quick relief from such con-
diticD usually follows when Balmwort
Tablets are taken as per directions.
They act benefcially on sluggish kid
neys and irritated bladder.
n. A B. asks: please advise a rem
edy to dispel a rheumatic aiIment that
nearly drives me wild with pain"
Answer: For pain relief take 5-gfain
Su-thol Tablets. Also use CardioI Tab
let's to aid elimination and assist ma
ture In neutralizing the toxins in the
tissues which give rise to rheumatic
affections.
3. VIM asks: "I think I need a
building up medicine. Am very nerv-
GUS, weak and poorly all the time.
Hands are cold and moist and have
aches aud pain Of q fIeeting character. =
Answey: Procure Cadomene Tablets
and take regularly as a tonic to i'm
prove the quality Of blood and thus aid
IN restoring stability to the nervous
system.
W. B. 7 asks: What is a person
70 DO who is afflicted with dandruff.
Skening scalp and sore spots due to
catching the scalp7"
answer: Procure plain yellow Min
yol ana use as per directions.
W H asks: "Have catarrh of nose
and upper throat. What win help this
Answer: The regular use Of yilane
powder az nasal douche and gargle.
also use Mentho=L axene sa1ve In nos
Ails daiIy.
&. 81. B. asks: Il am not a con-
enmpEVe. bat have 4 stubborn cough
witch nothing does any good. Cough
might and day"
Answer Procure the essence Menfho-
isaxene. Use regHlarly ais per direc-
lions r s. truly WondsffuI ID xsiiev-
I-s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

and going away. but that doesn't lock
right. as / love her. If l left she would
lose all the property. She is not able to
make a living for the two girls.
/ only wish / had q wife that would
tell rne she loved me better than any one
else in the world.
A BROKEN-HEARTED HUSBAND.
Your wife loves her children
doesn't she? And 1 have an idea
she loves her home, too, even though
she pretends indifference. If she
knew she actually was in danger OF
losing them, I nave an idea she
would change her attitude. Let her
know.
Budget your expenses, instead OF
turning your wages overe to your
wife.
Your wife has been running
over" you. Now it's time for you to
let her know she's not the boss. But
do 1t automatically, or it won't
~ryovIx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08


BelIevueE Iospital( Out-D Door Dept .)NewYork.
and the Wcstchester County Hospital re-
Gently. You cannot be well and strong and
full Of vigor, force and power unless your
blood Is rich in iron. IL is your red blood that
enables y0u to resist and overcome disease
and that nourishes every organ In your body.
Without iron your bleed becomes thin, pale
and watery. Poor blood cannot nourish your
vital organs and a. 3 result you may have
pains in your heart or kidneys, indigestion,
headaches. and feel all rundown and tired
cut"
When your blood lacks iron, do not waists
your time taking stimulating medicines Or
narcotic drugs, but directly enrich your blood
with the newer form Of iron sold BY all drug
gists under the name Of Nuxated Iron, which
IL like the iron IN spinach, lontilE, and apples.
and q IN form easily assimilaked By your
blood.
Get bottle Of Nuxnted Iron soday. Take
Il for kwa weeks and II You have not, like
thousands Of others, obtained most surprising
health, strength and enekwF. the mmnufAc=
gurcrs VIII promptly refund your money. Any
druggist sisl sell you Nuxaked Iron With th,H
aatiafn cklnn o. money back" guarantees
- dgeS seuenk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
Martha Lee Says.
1arfha Lee Says-
Parents Haze Right to
Lice in Their Ozen Way

It's always the parents who unhappiness by
terferng with their chdrens lives Sometimes it's the chill
dren who try to remoId their parents lives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

P. J. II.
asks: II weigh
197 pou n d s
and would like
to reduce. Can
you reco m
mend a good
tablet or piu?.
A n 8 wer: !
know of moth
ing better for
t b e purpose
than Arbolone
A.AIAAA A1.A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

liam Albershardt, assisted by Mrs.
y. B. Newton and Mrs. Cora Young
Wiles. Mrs. Seymour spoe informally
on her work as lawyer and lecturer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
Stars Addresses

Dear Miss Lee I would appreciate it
send for pictures OF Richard Bartheimess.
Harold Lloyd. Ben Lloyd and and Rudolph
Valntino. B. B. NJ.
Here they are: Richard Barthel-
mess. Inspiration Pictures Corpora
ton, 565 Fifth Ave-. New York City;
Harold Lloyd, 5O2 Irving Blvd. Los
Angeles, Cal; Rudolph Valentino,
Paramount Pictures, Corporation. 485
Fifth Ave, New York City. do
not find Ben Lloyd's address in mo-
ton picture directories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

Investigation is being made of the
theft of a. $125 coat from the home
of Mrs. Christina Meyers, 1902
BelIefontaine st. Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

NOTE: For many years DR. Lewis
Baker, Medical Director, The Blackburn
Products Co., 312 College Bldg, Day
ton, Ohio, has been recommending
trustworthy medicines to millions Of
people through the medium of adyer-
tisements and doubtless has helped in
relieving the ailments and minor in
firmities of the public more than any
single individual in the worlds his
tory; and by an inexpensive method
The medicines mentioned by him are
pure and free from habit-forming
drugs They represent the combined
wisdom and experience OF physician
and chemist. Progressive druggists
can supply them. BY reading his
answers to others you should find a
case similar to your own.
A copy of DR.. Bakers great guide
book, Health and Beauty" Will be
(coin)
Thousands have written him express
sions similar to the following:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

Good Buster
Sprinkle little furniture oil on
square of silkoline and you have
dustless, lintless Muster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
Thousands OF Women
Are Now Taking This
Easily Absorbed Iron
Worn-ous Housewife TeIIs How
She Quickly Regssned Her
Health and Strength

SOnIy o short two
weeks ago I was so
tired, nervous and
worn out from the
drain on my nerves
and strength Of house
hold drudgery. that /
thought I could not
keep up another day.
a short two weeks
treatment ofthe newer
form Of easily absorbed
Iron has given me Q
marvellous increase In
health, strength ANA
energy. Now / can do
my whole house with
out help, and do not
have to sit at home In
the evening all In,
sick and nervous.
The above is q typi-
calhypctheticAl case. "
said . well-known ply
= - a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
Use TYrimble

Use TIimble
To run rod through thin net or
muslin curtain put a thimble over
the end Of the rod or wrap paper
about the end and 1t will pass
through the hem readily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
This Advertisement of
Health Questions Answered
BY Or. Lewis Baker

6 the Know
How 70 Use produc to
VIaneEtc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

ing any cough due to mild infamma-
ton. colds. etc.
Miss HI. G. asks: at this season I
suffer constantly with neuralgia and
headache so severe that / can not work.
What will aid me?"
Answer: Have your teeth examined
and cared for. A good tonic may be
needed. To get quick relief from pain
rections.
A. T. o. asks: 'Can you advise a
reliable efficient laxative and liver
tonic"
Answer: / suggest Casca- Royal Pills
as superior to anything for the gentle
laxative action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

Phi Gamma Rho sorority will meet
Friday night at the home Of Miss
Vivian McDaniels, 1884 Central Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

Mrs. william McHenry. formerly OF
New York, has come to make her
home with her daughter, Mrs. VIII
liam L. Horne, 1885 N. Pennsylvania
Ga
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

The regular board meeting Of the
Drama League was held Thursday
afternoon in the directors room of
the Fletcher Savings & Trust Co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-17
BUYING ORDERS
STIR STOCK
ACTIVITY
Rails and Industrials Lead
MarketoiIs Reactionary
Under Pressure

NEW YORK, AUG. IT. Railroad
stocks and high priced Industrial
and specialties staged another i'm.
pressive demonstration in the
early trading today A heavy in
flux OF buying orders flowed into
the market over the weekend. and
bulIish pools took occasion to mark
up prices Of their specialtfeg quite
sharply. The railroad stocks re-.
tanned the buoyancy which char.
acterized them all Of last week,
while oil stocks were reactionary,
as the result OF unsteady petroleum
markets. with new price cut Of
25 cents a barrel in Pennsylvania
ing OF the market.
Mack trucks was the aggressive
leader in the motor stocks and sold
up to 224A in the first hour, for
d gain OF about 81 points West
inghouse air brake gained points
at 143ss General Railway signal was
up 10 points: cast iron pipe. 2:
white motors. 2. United States
steel forged ahead to 1884. while
American can and General Electric
were freely offered at to 5 points
below Saturdays close
The activity OF the market was
in sharp contrast to the sluggish
negs displayed IN the last two ses-
sicnG Of last week. Industrial re-
ports were favorable, but the most
important factor in the continue
ton OF the rise in stock prices is
"easy money, with call funds Of
fersd in large volume at from 3ia
to per cent, the latter being to-
days quoted rate in the call mar.
kat.
Price changes were not entirely
in the upward direction. Consider
able profit taking was INDUCED IL
in the industrial and specially
stocks. while oil stocks were uni.i
fornly reactionarv as selling pres
sure increased Many Of the most
active stocks retreated to below
their Saturday closing levels In the.
second hour when offerings con
tinued heavy.
The strength or Wabash was at
trIbuted to active buying by Della.
ware and Hudson interests while.
New Ravens advance was in re.
spouse to favorable earnings state
ments and anticipated gains IN net.
income in the harvest months Of
1926. Westingh oIIse manufacturing
and Dawson Chemical pushed aheai
s2h points each on active buying
and Universal Tipe stocks We're
Also strong.
Cali money, per cent. Grain
and cotton markets barely steady
q A M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE cot.
ton market was firm at the open.
ing today, with first prices from 13
to Is points higher. October
opened at $3.50, up Is points; De-
cember, $23.76, up 13 points, and
January, 1922, up Is points.
The market was fairly steady In
the early trading. with prices IL to
10 points higher on moderate buy
ing. High temperatures were re-
ported in important parts of the
cotton belt, particularly in Texas
and the Carolinas. A slight in.
crease was reported in cotton on
shipboard awaiting clearance for
sailing.
Liverpool was a good buyer in
this market and cables were gen.
orally steady. Short covering and
limited trade buying were the prin.
cipal domestic features of the mar
ket. Offerings increased at the
comparatively higher price Levels.
Noon prices were as follows: DC.
tober 23.45, up 10 points; December
23.71. up points. and March 1852.
up points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-17
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE market
for swine was dull and slumpy
from the start, with most of the
early activity entirely due to ship
pers and yard traders orders. The
big hackers were not doing much.
Top was made at 1880 for light
with the good heavy selling at
1925 to $3.50. The supply was
SO, 900, against 1000 a week ago.
Good to choice long fed steers
sold steady to strong again. and
the common to medium showed
weakness.
Cow and heifers were not much
changed Bulls sold on a weaker
basis and calves were generally
Csc lower. Feeders were quoted
about steady.
Lambs sold 25@50c lower on ac-
count of big run of $4,000. /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-17
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 17.-Increased
demand for spots; prices steady
sales, 5000 bales.
Mids fair, 14.44; strict good nids,
1894; foods mids, 1884; strict mids,
1899: mids, 1914; strict low mids
1884; low mids, 12.49; strict good
ord. 1909; good ord, 11.49.
Futures opened quiet and steady
October opened at 1899; December
1882; January. 1894; March, 1912
May. 12.48.
Liverpool closed steady. August
1918; September, 1859; October
1890: December, 12.45; January
1916; April, 1852; May. 1851; July
1888
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-17
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. Aug. 17.-Grains
opened irregular today.
Wheat started sc higher to &c
lower. There was a big buying
order for September at the outset,
but later months met with some
important commission house selling.
Corn started &c higher to &c
lower, moderate mixed commission
house trade.
Oats started unchanged to &c
lower. Trade quiet, with offerings
moderate.
Provisions started sc to TIC
higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-17
Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE cot.
ten goods market was quiet today,
most Of transactions were in small
lots for spot and nearby delivery;
prices held fairly steady. Raw
silk market was irregular, with
trading moderate. Burlaps were
steady, no change in prices. Wool
markets were fairly steady with
not much change in prices. Linens
were quiet. YamA irregular.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-17
Baltimore Grain Market

Wheat-Easier, No. 2 red winter.
domestic, $1.59ss; No. 2 red winter,
earlicky domestic, $1.55ss. RECEIPTS.
G7,998 bushels. Shipments, $3.50
bushels.
Corn-Firm, No. yellow do.
E1estic. $1.26. Receipts, 2.261 bush
els. Shipments, PAS bushels.
Oats-Steady. No. = white do.
mestic, new, so cents asked Re-
coipts, 5,S2S bushels. Shipments,
2,096 bushels.