davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15

If you are one of many who he
tried everything to reduce without sue
cess-if you are suffering from weaA
heart, high blood pressure, tired feeling,
shortness of breath, due to obesity,
YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO
TRY SAN-GRI-NA. II your figure is ouch that
you are embarrassed to appear in public with
your husband or your Smart boxing slender
friends, why should you go on like this7 May.
be, you are very much overweight, maybe,
only one ortworolls of fat have lately appeared.
Whatever your case is, go today to any good
drug store. ask for a package of 'SAN-GRI.NA
Tablets" lido not accept any substituteD Until
you try il, you cannot say that your fat cannot
beremoved. Take tive small tablets before each
meal ard prove to yourself what Il can do
There is no magic, no secret about SAN-CRL
Ma Your own physiciancan approve (should
there be any doubt in his mind about the safety
of this formula we will gladly mail him free
box Of SAN-GRI-NA for analysis upon his re.
guest. Do not expect reduction over night
but steady, logicalloss of generally fromthres
to four pounds week should be attained. leav
inRyou stronger andheaithier week after week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
Leisure Moments

Some books are to be tasted,
others to be swallowed, and some
few to be chewed and digested. ~
Whatever your literary desires
may be w. X. Stewards. 20 T..
Washington ST., viii have II. Stop
in today and look their books over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
Why we do not send samples

Many people ask for free samples but ex.
perience has proven that ii takes more than q
sample to show results-WE DO BETTER
we guarantee results or your druggist will re.
fund money co the trial does not cost you q
cent. Sold at all good drug or dept. stores OF
you can send direct to the SANGRINA CO.,
l64l Broadway, New York City.
On sale at any Of Hooks Hangs or
Goldsmith Bros drug stores, --Adver-
tisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
ne
.WOMANS
e DAYN
ZrAlene Sumner
Well, Why Don't They?

Why don't they, somebody, any
body, ever stage "a delicate, gem
teel, refined lobster eating contest?"
Here's a chance for a Beau Brum-
mel or Lord Chesterfield to show the
sstuff that's in him. Laurels await
The or she who can emerge from a
gustatory bout with "a lobster. still
clean of jewel and yet with plenty
of the lobster safely inferred. Mean
while, until someone shows us how
we look not upon TIE lobster when
1t is red
Now they say that roller skating
wicked and the work of Satan! Poor
young man trying to do right is
canned from his, church because he
runs an amusement hail wherein the
sinful roller skate is permitted to
roll. They think, too, do the church
elders, that the basketball suits are
not altogether respectable. Next
thing we know it will be sinful to
ride the derby racer or shoot-the-
chutes, go in swimming, play tag, or
chew gum. Volta world!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
i. /. +
Up-to-DGte Maid

The up-to-date maid
goes to Efroymson, %
q n. III, for her shoes,
as they carry the latest
word In footwear fash
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
Times Pattern Service
PATTERN ORDER BLANK

PATTERN ORDER BLANK
Pattern Department,
Indianapolis Times,
Indianapolis Ind.
1ncosed find Is cents for which send pattern No.
TT
Address
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-15
Before You Start

Birds fly east and birds fly west,
but the wise old bird likes a Glad
stone best. Before you start on that
vacation trip buy a Gladstone Bag
at NOWLIN LEATHER GOODS
& CO.. % Monument Pl. You'll find
1t very convenient and attractive.
No other bag keeps your clothes
in press as we'll as Gladstone.
They carry the large and small
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
MITCHELL LAUDED
IN HOUSE ADDRESS
Representative Tillman Says
Verdict Means End of First
Glass Fighter.

The Mitchell court martial decision
again drew attention in the House
yesterday when Representative Till
man, Democrat, Arkansas, asserted
that the verdict means the lend
Of a first class lighting man."
Meanwhile, the House military
committee. complying with resolu-
ton by Representative Garrett OF
Tennessee. the Democratic leader. de-
cided to ask the War Department
for a copy of the letter written by
former Secretary Weeks opposing
reappointment Of Col. Mitchell as
assistant Army air chief.
Mr.. Tillman, who several weeks ago
assailed the court martial verdict,
declared that the curtain now
drops" on the colonel
Mitchell, the brilliant flyer. told
the truth in Il very blunt and SOL
dierly way" he said. He exposed
with candor. but like plain fighter
will, the faulty methods of the
naughty higher-ups. and then the
uniformed highbrows composing the
military tribunal broke his sword and
stripped him of his honor"
The Representative also read IA
letter from his son. Fred A. Tillman,
praising Mitchell, under whom he
served as. q lieutenant in France.
Action by the military committee
was in executive session and pend
ing receipt. of the letter. the matter
was not discussed. Mr.. Garrett has
announced that after the communi-
cation. which was made public at
the Mitchell trial is received for
mally by the House. he proposes to
recommend enactment of legisla ton
TO protect witnesses from being
disciplined for testimony given be-
fore congressional committees.
The letter, among other things.
mentioned the colonels statements
before House committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
ANT|-STEE|L TRAP
CRUSADE ENDORSED
HOusekeepers'' Alliance Seeks
Protection of Fur-Bear-
/ :. ing Animals.

The Housekeepers' Alliance Of the
District of Columbia. at meeting
In the Women's University Club yes
1erday. unanimously Endorsed the
campaign Of the Anti-Steel Trap
League to secure enactment of legis-
lation to prevent the trapping of fur
hearing animals by any method eX-
cept that which would kill immedi-
ately, and TO assist in the formation
of local committee to work with the
A nti-Steel Trap League for the aboli-
tion of unapproyed traps
The adoption of the resolution fol
lowed an address by COmdr. Edward
Brock, president Of the Anti Steel Trap
League, in which he declared that
more than 10000, 600 fur-hearing
animals are tortured to death annually
and that only the enactment OF 81
law to prevent the trapping of the
animals with any traps except those
that will kill can put a stop TO it.
Pointing to the unnecessary usage
of furs, COmdr Breck declared that
woodsmen do not wear them, and that
furS are really unnecessary in climates
on the American continent except
north of the Canadiah border. At
the same time the speaker emphasized
that he did not wish to Try To stop
women from wearing furS and did not
object to the killing of the animals.
but only to the inhumane manner in
which it is done.
Comdr. Breck declared more ami
mails We're tortured TO death last year
than the year before and said that
the enactment of a law was the only
thing to stop it
He said that the various organiZa
tons for the prevention of cruelty to
animals had been talking about the
methods used in trapping animals for
the last 20 years. adding that they
have accomplished nothing because
they have not taken any real action"
In conclusion. the speaker said that
his organization was now working on
q special form of steel fall trap"
which would kill animals instantly
when they are caught The alliance
adopted a resolution To so change the
bylaws of their organization as to
permit the chairman of the committee
on law and legislation. in conjunction
with the president of the alliance and
three other board members. to act for
the whole organization in matters per.
tanning to District legislation, without
having to consult the body in regular
meetings. y resolution was adopted
also to indorse the District thrift cam
paign.
Mrs. William E. Chamberlin. presi.
dent of the alliance, announced that a
card party would be held at the home
of Mrs. William c. Van Week. 1920
Harrison street. February 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06

Guaranteed Raincoats,
in blue only;
s ss;1s5.: IS face. ssd 1898
80 sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
GIRLS BETRAYER SOUGHT.
Church Council to Prosecute Four
Young Men Accused.

PATERSON. n. j., January up.
Paterson Council of Churches last
night voted TO engage counsel to
prosecute four young men who are
alleged to have betrayed Miss Edith
Ashley, who was acquitted today of
the murder of her infant al the Flor
ence Crittenton home on December
I. The Council of Churches by reso-
luton. also delegated to the mission
committee. of which the Rev. D. Stuart
Hamilton is chairman. the power to
use counsel in the prosecution of all
men who entice girls into automobiles
for improper purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06

With mere erie d
stripe; built-up shout
der and knee length.
Just the Gig ht for
now.
S1.00 Value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
LIQUOR GUARDS CALLED.
Will Be Questioned by Grand Jury
About Warehouse Raid.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 6.-Probe
of the S150.000 whisky robbery Sat
urday night from the McGinnis dis
tillery at Westminster is being con-
tinued, with the Federal guards, who
were overpowered by the bandits, be
fore the United States grand jury to-
morrow, w. w. Woodcock, Federal
district attorney. has announced.
No trace of the bandits has been
found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
KING VISITS MERCER.
Albert Finds Noted Cardinal Hold
ing Up Under Heart Attack.

BRUSSELS, January P).-king
Albert today visited Cardinal Mer-
cier, who recently underwent a surgi-
cal operation. The cardinal informed
his royal visitor that he had passed
fairly good night, Notwithstanding
his slight heart attack of yesterday
and his generally weakened condl-
ton.
The American Ambassador. Will
liam Phillips, has sent flowers and
progress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06

Blanket Bath Robes
attractive new pat
terms; in a
variety of col C1 or
orings; c u t w.
long and full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York,
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

DUE FRIDA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
Commissioned in 0. R. C..

Wallace w. Kirby, lac Twelfth
street southeast this city has been
commissioned by the War Department
a lieutenant colonel of Engineers. in
the Officers Reserve Corps of the
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-06
Crepe Silk
Underwear

Clearing out broken
lots of very excellent
styles of silk under
wear. Correctly cut
garments in various
styles and shades.
$500 Value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
Whose Fault L Whooping Cough.

. About half Of all cases OF whooping
cough occur among children less than
2 years old, and about one in every
FIVE cases in such young children
proves fatal. As b child grows older
predisposition to this disease dinin-
ishes, and In children over years Of
age whooping cough is rarely fatal
and rarely causes even serious results.
Whooping cough doctors call It per-
tussisl Is caused by the B0rdet-Gen-
gou bacillus The incubation period
time from Infection to the develop
ment Of the first SYMPHONY is usually
about IA days. The infection is prac-
tically always spray infection. The
spray from a coughing child carries
10 or IL feet. Few children are taught
in school or at home to cover their
nose and mouth when coughing or
sneezing. 1t isn't done because the
public health authorities do not agree
very well about the danger of spray
infection, although three-fourths of
all the sickness a general medical
practitioner attends Is caused by spray
injection.
Whooping cough is communicable
in the stage Of invasion, for perhaps
10 days before the whoopS develops
and the nature Of the disease is mani.
TEST Indeed, 1t is most contagious in
this earlier stage, when the patient is
likely to be about, playing with other
children or attending school or at
tending the movies.
Although we pirate good deal about
the teaching of hygiene. health and
so on in school, not one school child
In 100 knows enough to cover nose
ana mouth when coughing or sneez-
ing. The few young children who do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
Your Baby and Mine
~ MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Wakefnlness.

Mrs. w. Z. P.-Here is a schedule
for the 6-nonth-old baby fed on q
four.hour interval:
Six o'clock--Bo or nursing, sleep
until s o'clock.
Nine-thirty- Orange juice and at
tention to bowels.
Pen o'clock Nursing or bottle feed
ing and long nap. This sleep should
last until at least o'clock.
Two o'clock-Strained vegetable
soup; zweiback and nursing or bottle.
From to 4 o'clock or q little later
the baby will take his afternoon nap
and then be awake until time for bed
at 8 o'clock.
Naturally, such schedule will vary
II the child refuses to sleep long
time after his bath. Most babies do
this quite as a matter OF course. II
he wakens before the three hours are
up, should put him in his cab and
take a short walk with him in the
open air. believe he win fall asleep
again, and you can thus establish the
habit Of a long nap. Perhaps turning
him over and giving drink of water
will do the same thing. Once YOU
have him used to sleeping the three
hours, you will have no further trou-
Bile about maps.
MIS-. ~. n. 6.--olA ounces OF WnOle
milk for a baby who Is taking milk
for the first time Is a very strong
formula. would advise FIVE ounces
OF milk and two Of water. and one
teaspoonful of sugar in the bottle
until the baby Is year Of age. After
while the baby win take care OF
more than two teaspoonfuls Of vege-
tables. but for the time being this is
not bad. She should not need a feed
ing at night at her age. Please send
me self-addressed and stamped en-.
velope so that can send you the
feeding leaffet for this period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
Catalysts.

The most incredible substances in
the world are catalystss chemicals
which by their mere presence cause
other chemicals to combine or renct
without themselves taking any part
In the reaction. Most Of tile digestive
fluids of the human body are human
catalysts. but they are so complicated
In their action that they must still be
set down as largely mysterious. "A
simple case of catalyst is that OF
chromous chloride One drop OF 1t
added to water containing crystals OF
a related substance called chronic
chloride will cause the chronic chic
ride crystals to dissolve Instantly In
the water. The water will turn blue
and it's temperature shoot up. As
one scientist has expressed It, II is as
though a pound of salt emptied into
New York harbor would cause the
sea water to dissolve Manhattan
Island.
Answers TO Saturdays Questions.
!. Average pulse rate for women is
30 per minute.
3. Average pulse rate for men Is 10.
=. Average pulse rate for babies Is
lao per minute.
4. Average pulse rate for an ele-
plant Is rs per minute.
5. Average pulse rate for mouse
Is 40 per minute.
s. Insects do not have blood similar
to that Of mammals, but they have
juices which perform similar functions
to that Of mammal blood.
tCopyriRht. S1926.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
HOW TT STARTED
Butter Would Melt
BY JEAN NEWTON.

who would have thought her ca.
pable Of such a thing-w she looks
as If butter would melt In her mouth. =
The aIlusion was to q woman who
single-handed had engineered a crafty
scheme to outwit q deceiving husband.
Everybody was surprised. for she had
always given the impression of great
simplicity. certainly Of absolute guile
lessness. She looked, In other words,
as IL butter would melt In her
mouth
The saying has all the ear1narks Of
modern slang. yet 1t has been In use
for centuries. For its origin we can
trace AS far back as that old tome,
HeyWO0d'S PROVERBS" which, print.
ed in 1916, is the earliest collection IN
existence. Of English colloquial say.
lngs. Its Inclusion there proves that
it was known before 1916.
throughout the centuries there are
several Instances Of its use in ntera-
ture, which mirrors popular speech.
One Of the best known Of these Is that
OF Swift, the famous English satirist
of the late seventeenth and early
eighteenth centuries, who referred, in
Dialogues, one Of his Polite Con.
versataon.. to 3 certain lady as looking
las II butter would not melt In her
mouth.
I tCopyright. lec0.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
Cape Starts Real Fashion Change
By MARY MARSHALL.

cape and walk along IN the slouching
sort OF fashion that has been con.
sidered fashionable for so long. For
this cape Is not the sort OF thing that
you draw around you like q burnous
1t hangs from the shoulders-is In fact
very often merely shoulder cape.
There must be q long. fiat line from
shoulders to hips at the back. II de-
mands an upright carriage and some
of. the famous mannequins who have
been wearing capes for exhibition pur-
poses have had to adopt quite q new
sort of gait. Shoulders down, hips
back, chin in--really quite like gym
nasium drill.
OF course, It Is not an exaggerated
sort OF thing and the change Is COM
ing very slowly. Still In Paris you
cannot but notice that most Of the
women are walking a. little more
eractly especially IL they wear the
new capes.
Outdoor frocks such as women in
England and France wear to the
races are very often completed by
cape. There are chiffon frocks with
capes that come just to the elbows
or hips. One need not be tall to wear
such a costume provided one Is not
too broad. For the woman who IL
broad and tall as well--matronly Is
the polite way to put 1.-THE longer
cape Is a comfort.
fCopyrfrht i0o0.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12

grunt Is the dread enemy Of every
clear-eyed youngster in the world.
AS for theologians, they argue that,
since man is an individual limited by
hereditary law, 1t is reasonable in
ference that there are other and
higher Municipalities unhampered by
that law, direct emanations of the
Divine Being.
Did not Jesus tell us that in the
life beyond we should be independent
of the flesh and live and love as do
the angels Of God?
NEW YORK CITY.
Is there a different spirit in bust.
ness today from what existed 25
or 80 years ago?
Cut-throat competition that had no
regard for the weaker man was very
prevalent then, but co-operation,
rather than competition, seems to be
the ruling spirit today. Is this judg-
ment confirmed by your contact with
business men?
AnswerIt is, and also by my OBJ.
servation. One Of the best business
men have been privileged to know,
after a prolonged and peculiarly ardu.
Gus business experience in New York,
assures me that the changes you indi.
cate are evolutionary and permanent.
The Arbitration Society OF Amer.
lea, the Building Congress, the Elec.
trical Board Of Trade and the Credit
Association Of the Building Trades
alike maintain arbitration commit.
tees, enabling their members and non.
members to iron out their disputes
and harmonic their differences. This
practice constantly takes on more
scientific forms and Is less liable to
the prejudice Of ignorance of misun-
derstanding.
1t would spread even more rapidly
in the circles of capital and industry
II certain paid officials and journalists
of commerce and labor would be more
responsive to justice and fair play
They sometimes misrepresent the real
disposition OF the organizations for
which they are Official spokesman.
tCopyriEht. 1026.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
LITTLE BENNY

1 was sitting on our frunt steps
waiting for something to happsA, and
Pubs Simkins came up saying, q
Benny, gosh, maybe there amt q
beWty looking gerl sitting on Persey
Viewers frunt steps tawking to him,
maybe she's his cuzzin or something.
And pritty soon Shorty Judge came
up saying, Gosh, fellows, @, you awt
to see the bewty looking gerl on Per.
sey Viewers frunt steps.
Don't you think know It? Puds
Simlxins sed.
That's stale news to me, I sed, and
Shorty Judge sed. Well. wat do you
say we wawk pass and see Il he gives
US Introduction.
Sounding like a ideer, and we
wawked pass Perseys house and she
was still there, being 81 bewty looking
gerl all rite pritty neer as bewty look.
ing az Mary Watkins almost, and we
went pass slow. me saying to Persey
Viewer, How are you. Persey, going
TO be out after dinner?
I don't know. wat do you carer
Persey sed.
WITCH dident, and wen we got
erround the corner, we termed GROUND
and wawked back agen, Pubs saying
Hello Persey. did you heer that thun-
der little vile ago. bet It's going
to rain.
Let it rain. Persey sed. q
WITCH Pubs would haff to weather
Persey told him to or not, and we
kepp on going pass, me saying, Aw
heck, that guy wouldent give us q
Introduction II we wawked pass 1000
times. and Shorty saying, And watts
more I wouldn't except interduc-
ton of of him as q gift.
Me neither, neither would I, me and
Pubs sed.
g And we wawked pass once more
Jest to prove we dident give darn
with our hands In our pockets and
our caps pulled down wisseling 8
different tunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-12
DRUDGERY
ny FLORENCE DAVIES. !,

An American golfer tells the de-
feated British what he thinks Of them.
Walter Hagen. who finished third
in the British Open Championship.
which was won by Bobby Jones, also
an American, explains to the British
that they are too lazy.
why don't these English golfers
20 to work at golf?n the American
player asks, with all the seriousness
with which every American takes his
pleasure.
"Why don't they treat it the same
as work." he insists violently. They
want to get some pep and fight into
them"
But In spite OF Mr.. Hagen's frank
opinions frankly expressed, no one
has, as vet, heard OF the British lions
topping or of Trafalgar Square.
In fact, the British didn't even
bother to get annoyed by this criti-
cism. They were not, for that matter,
even uncomfortably Inundated by
their defeat.
Instead. they simply turn philoso-
phical. And their philosophy in this
particular matter Is one which Ameri-
cans, especially American women,
whats this all about, after all?"
the English ask themselves I'VE
play the game for fun, not as q. busi-
ness. Why use the word play If It
is to be work? Why call It sport
If we are to make drudgery OF it?s
The truth Of the matter is that the
English are q people who know the
meaning of play for the sake of play.
Here in this country we take our
pleasure q little too seriously for that.
We have never quite learned how to
use leisure In a leisurely way. Per.
haps that is because so few OF us
have it, and those who do, have had
1t for so short time that they
haven't learned to use 1t gracefully.
Instead, our successful business
men. and their energetic, well-dressed,
busy wives play just as strenuously
as they work. They motor And play
golf and ride horseback and go in for
sailing, and do all OF this well.
But how many Americans have
really learned that play is Jusr ror the
fun of the thing, and not to swell
our sense Of achievement?
Instead, we take our play as we
used to take our schooling, We
worked for marks, thinking that hf0h
harks meant that we were getting
an education.
Many Latin student who learned
vocabularies and constructions ana
carried OF fine grade In examina.
ton couldn't tell you the story Of
Ulysses to save his life.