davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-05
Rummage Lots Floor Coverings
at Half Price and Less

(3) Imported Oval Rush Rugs,
size ft., in. by 10 ft., s in.
Regular $4,000 grade co *
(S) Reversible Woven Border
Grass Rugs, size 6x12
1T. Regular $1,000 Cd 90
grade at. %1Oo
QS5 yds.l Felt-base Floor
Coverings, A quarter
width. Regular soc grade IQc
at yard. .........
q rolIs) Brown Felt-base
Floor Covering, S-quarter width.
Regular S9c grade, at 1C1Lc
square yard. ........ A@7ZC
05O yds.) Grass Runner,
green or blue stenciled designs:
81 inches wide. Regular 1Oo
39c grade. at yard. 49,.
StenciIed Grass Rugs, size 3x6
it.: also 3x6 #. Bordered Felt
base Rugs and 1Sxi0S Congoleum
Runners. Regular SIPS 7Ic
and 81 so grades at. .....
Goldenberg's-Fourtb Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-08-05

Odd Lots Towels
12hc and I5c CRASH-1.0M
yards of Bleached Twill Cot
ton Crash, absorbent grade for
roller or dish towels. O1hc
Friday yd. ...:..:...... /@c
1zIlc TOWELS - Hemmed
Dish Towels of soft linen o.
finish crash. Friday at. -
SC and I0c WASH CLOTHS
Turkish or knitted styles,
with assorted colored 80
edges. Friday at........ ~
z0c TURKISH TOWELS
Double-thread Turkish Towels,
absorbent weave for face or
bath use. Slight irregu- To-
lars. Friday at..... N
Goldenberg 's--FiFst Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-08-05
20c Trimming
Laces
1Sc Yd.

Remnant lot of Laces for
trimming purposes, including
Chinese, Venise, Filet and
Calais Walls, in cream and
white. Edgings and insertions
In a variety of desirable pat
terms and widths.
39c CaDiisoIe Laces-Fine
quality Calais Walls, 4 inches
wide. with beading tops, in
cream and white. Fri o.
day., yd.. d.......... oS
soc and 59c Spanish Laces---
in white, navy. brown. cham
pagne and black, 4 to QQn
in. wide. Friday, yd -. oOC
soc Handmade Laces, includ-
ing Irish and Filet designs, in
edgings and insertions, and 2
inches wide. Rose and
antique patterns. Fri 90
day. yd..., o1C
$l.69 Ali-oyers-Fine quality
All-over Embroidery. In pretty
eyelet patterns: cream and
white; 36 in. wide. CT 90
Friday, yd. @A'o|
Goldenberg's-First' Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
WATERS IN STATE
ARE GOING DOWN
Streams in South Portion to
Reach Crest Today.

With two days Of fair weather CEN
trail and southern Indiana today was
rapidly getting rid of the flood wa
ters brought about by Wednesday
nights terrific rainfall. Rivers in
the southern part of the State were
rising somewhat, but were expected
to reach their crest today and start
to irecede.
AT indianapolis, White River was
at the fourteen-foot stage, about the
same as Friday. The Wabash at
Terre Haute rose one foot, the stage
today being 20.3 feet.
Train and interurban Service was
about, back to normal and roads, for
the most part, were passable today.
Cool weather, whicWcame Friday,
remained today, though the mercury
standing at Sc was degrees higher
at a. m. than it was at the same
hour-Friday. Temperatures Sunday
should be at least 10 degrees higher,
weather bureau officials said. They
predicted cooler weather, with prob
ably showers, Sunday evening, how
ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
BABY RUN OVER, )
K|LLEDBY AUTO
Sister, Holding Child, Falls in
Cars Path.

Mary Rajer, 16-months-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rajer,
739 Ketcham St., was run over and
killed by the automobile of George
Scruggs, 766 ketchan St., Friday
night as Scruggs backed out of an
alley into Ketcham ST., near the
child's home. The driver, charged
with involuntary manslaughter, was
released on his own recognizance.
Police were told that the child
was being carried by her sister,
Francis, 10, who, with another sis
ter, Rose, 70, and a playmate, Err
nestinio Katski, 734 Ketchem ST.,
had been teasing Scruggs by run
ming along his car as he drove slow
ky south in Ketcham st.
When the car arrived at the alley
Scruggs drove in, so that he might
back out and turn around. The
children followed, and when he
started to back his machine the Kat
ski girl ran in front of Francis and
she fefl with the baby. The rear
wheel Of the car crushed the child's
skull. The baby died before police
arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
MELLON SAILS HOME
Secretary, However, Eludes News
paper Men ON Ship.

Bu United Press
SOUTHAMPTON, England, Sept.
11.-Secretary of the Treasury Mel
lon sailed for home aboard the
Berengaria today, ending an ex'
tended European vacation tour. On
the trip, Mellon visited financial off,
Gals Of Great Britain, Italy, France
and Germany, as well as Premier
Mussolini and President Dourmegue.
Mellon successfully eluded news
paper men who were unable to find
him in his stateroom 81 elsewhere
on the liner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

A fire has been burning for sixty
seven years in. the Summit Hill coal
mine in Pennsylvania. Engineers
estimate that it has consumer a.
100000 tons of coal. t, More than 3d.
300 900 has been spent in fighting it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
HAMRICK CASE TO BEGIN
Monday and Tuesday Set Aside fol-
Selection of Jury. -


Monday and Tuesday have been
set aside for the selection of jury
in the case of Jesse d. Hamrick,
local attorney, and his wife, Mrs.
Dellla M. HamrickIvtho will face trial
in Criminal Court on charge of
conspiracy to commit arson. The
two were indicted with James Ea'
ton, 16, their former Negro house
boy, who is said to have confessed
to Prosecutor William H. Remy, i'm
plicating Hamrick. and his wife. The
two Hamricks are being tried sepa'
rately from Eaton.
The three are alleged to have con
spired to burn Hainrick's home on
the Michigan Rd. neer New Augusta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
Help Wanted Female
WOMEN to peel tomatoes and
general factory work. VAN
CAMPS, POOP S. East

WE have available few permanent posi-
tions for telephone operators. Girls be-
tween ages of IS and 20 apply to Mrs:
Cooper. Room 101 Telephone Bldg New
TELEPHONE co.
WANTED-Girls for all kinds of singing
and dancing speciality work IN Indian
apolis. Apply Sunday between 8 and IL
a. m. PARAMOUNT ARTISTS SERVICE.
TIMES WANT ADS RRTNG BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

com ngIa Roadster lock wheel. new tor
S160: $50 donM5. ls real Job Tor onlS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
Situations Wanted Female

GIRL. colored, wants halliday work: no.
Sundays. Web. 4452.
HOUSEKEEPER lady with girl 7 years;
good home near school. A-126. Times.
COLORED girl wants halliday work in
mornings or afternoons. Lin 1888
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
Automobiles for Sale a
-FORDS

you take no chances in buvins
one OF Wangelin-Sharp's personal
serViced used Ford cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

loon fire0s coupe; new Duco paint ioh h.,
d d4Tu ures' lock wheel. Tor oniY SJSp. gal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
Helm Wanted Male

DESIkk 10 interview young man inter
ested in entering accounting PROFESSION
as life career Ambition. grade educatlOn
and ability necessary to qualify. state
age education experience ana phone num-
Der. Address Box A-129. Times.
AGENTS-New plan, makes ft~--easy to
earn $50 to 500 weekly, selling shirts
{diroet to wearer No capital or experience
needed. Represent real manutacturer
Mills 500 Broadway New York
BIG PROFITS taking orders for all,wool.
guaranteed suits at S23 80. we deliver
CRANE-KENT. Dept 50, ga +. Eighth
St. Cincinnati:
WANTED-2O good boys that are not re.
turning TO school; VIII, or witnout
bicycles. Apply MR.. DALToN. 10 N NE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

lock XIV Wheel TFuf B%Go bumpers speedometer
Real Job for only $295 S$9p S dnS6d wiper
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
You Can Rent Apartments Through Times Want Ads!



Auto Supplies and Repairs
THERE is always one best
place for almost anything you
wish to buy.
Rogers has led them all for
Used Tires for six years.
30x31sx21a $3.50
81 and 32x4 $500 Each
Other sizes to suit your
pocketbook. Plenty of Used
Balloons, $4 each.
Rogers Tire Shop
BIZ w. Wash. BEL. 1900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
Rooms for Rent

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~s~~~~~s~~~>~~s~~s~~
ALABAMA. N. 523 apt. 2; 2. front. mod.
rms: cont. ht. wa: rea. Mrs. l. G. Morton
BEH5ma " &as iii %G ne private
for Il y blk from Wa car: We 1926: 4
llEE F. rms f5 E EESF HSHf Y gH#Bs
Ill n. S449 apt; 10; clean. Coz coy o E% 3
ILL, n, 518;' III. Inn. Sleeping rm, with
priv. bath. Reasonable. Main 1899.
wife EMPLOYED: breakfast. Irv. 3O57.w
men; meals opt; garage. Web. 5s67.
LIBERTY HOTEL; nicely furnisheSds o NOD q
Michigan efa ans 1 se aea $685. $685. water S2oS
NEW JERSEY. N. 2612; nice, large rm; !;
priv. med. home: | or q Har. 412s.R:
| NORTH-Nice large, front modern room;
gentleman pref. Har. 2501-J.
OHIO. e., 100; front. sleeping room;
private home: garage. Lincoln s256.-
PARK. 1915 large. nicely furnished rfn.
PARK. 1896; mod. coy, rm.; priv. home
good car lines: emp. lady pref. Ra. 56O4:
PENNSYLVANIA. N. 100. business man
wants 2 young men to share beautiful
Groom suite: 3 beds. Riley 568S.
PRATT. E.. 1874; high-class rm,; priv,
-- "
rooms housekeeping If desired 50 wk.
ST. CLAIR. E.. 314; Apt. 3: steam heat;
close in: modern. Lin. 3173.
TALBOT. N. 2OO9: nicely furn.. mod.
rm; priv. family; steam heat. Ra. 1907
TALBOTT. 2010 N; clean, airy rms. ;
girls emit. Bakers School. Har 4S14-J
THIRTEENTH E.. 912: 2 FURN. MOD
ROOMS LINCOLN 3735.
Clean, comfortable rms: connecting
shower and tub bath; spec. .wkly rates. A
few choice rms. left; So and up.
Q LOVELY RMS: REAL HOME: SUIT.
for A. close N. West Fura. DR.. 6210.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
Pets and LiUe Stock

white. Call Drex. 66S6. 2200 Churchman.
SHETLAND PONY. complete outfit: worth
At least times price. 2445 N Penn.
TWO male canaries and cages for $40.
1886 Kenwood Ave- Har. 4975-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

new VIZ ns,n Touring; new top. rear curtain
able lob ~" Sce9rd tires. Real service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
Instructions

MEN to learn barber trade. TRI-CITY
BARBER. COLLEGE. $40 F. Washing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11

S93Sdd Oqppe; lock wheel. Duco main,
e'ou RUBBER; only S275 S85 down VIZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-11
. P00MS $1,000

WALKING DISTANCE
Newy papered: has city water. electric
lights, gas. inside toilet 90 T. "sf
DUNLOP & H9LTEGEL
Evening star., 1926-01-26
A Small Mouth.

a small mouth is not necessarily
sign of beauty. Indeed, we are getting
SO far from the old Victorian
ideal of the beautiful girl with the
rosebud mouth that we are going to
quite the opposite extreme. The new
ideal is the girl with n large and gen
erouSly shaped mouth. Whatever the
actual size, the mouth should show
hrmneSS and sweetness and repoSe-
in short, real character.
Do not worry over the size of YOUR
mouth. If it seems TO stand out more
than ii ought it's the fault of your
jaw and your teeth. and if you are not
too old. a really good dentist can cor
rect some Of the malfOrInation. Or, If
you have bad adenoids, il will affect
the shape of the mouth and the chin.
Having the adenoids removed will not
only let you breathe properly. but will
let the lower part of the face take a
better shape. This of course, If you
are not too old so that your bones are
set Removing bad adenoidS does
wonders in improving the looks of girls
eight and II for instance, and in
grown-up women. too. in a lesser de
gree. doctors tell me.
If you bite your lips, YOUR mouth
won't ever look nice, for the lips viii
be sore and swollen and irritated. If
YOU have bad habits of twisting the
lips. Of pulling at the lower lip, you
will spoil the shape of the mouth.
Watch yourself for this, If your
mouth doesn't seem to count in the
expression OF Your face, perhaps the
lips are too pale. Experiment just
once by biting them TO redden then!
and look in the glass to see if this i'm
proves Your appearance. Then take
blood making tonics: pale lips mean
anenia most hkelv
Evening star., 1926-01-26
SUB ROSA
The Well Known Sponger.
BY MIMI.

1t takes long time for a girl to earn
the name of "sponger" among her
friends. Our, sex Is long suffering In
| financial matters between themselves,
and loath to grow angry over some
girls hesitancy in paying for her
share.
But when we get wise to the fact
that one Of our sisters is systemat-
ically sponging on us, we rise up, call
her what she is. and put her on the
black list forever.
1t is easy to fall into the sponging
| habit if you haven't quite as much
pocket money as the rest Of your
crowd.
Florence was in that position. She
got a measly weeks allowance, and
she ran around with a rather wealthy
crowd.
Her friend Rhoda went to work.
and spent most Of her cash in lifting
the mortgage from the old home
stead. She hadn't anything extra for
parties either.
Florence used to lunch often with
the rest of the girls. They'd all crowd
into some tearoom. order everything
in sight, and when it came time to
pay the bill. chip in and settle the
damage claims, then and there.
Florence was cagey when the check
ARRIVED. She fumbled and faltered and
exclaimed distractedly: "Oh darn, I've
left all my change in my other coat.
Nothing but bills. VIII some one lend
me the tip?"
Some one always did. And then.as
all the girls pooled their resources in
the middle of the table, our heroine
would ask: Now how much do | owe?"
Girls, being what they are, nobody
would know exactly. Mildred. per-
haps would tell Flo that there was
enough money already TO pay for a
banquet for 20 people and Florence
with out demur would pack her money
with sigh of relief.
Rhoda, on the other hand. crisply
and firmly insisted on paying her
share, If she joined the crowd for a
meal. She didn't do this very often.
She coulden't afford it.
Florence always let the other girls
buy the theater tickets-she would
settle up with them later. Then in
the rush of events, she forget the
matter entirely.
Nobody noticed for a long time
Girls are like that. They're rather
carless and care free in the matter of
money. and they don't check up on
their little pals.
Florence was always forgetting
car fare. She never had a nickle for
the subway.
It wasn't until Mildred's mother
asked her daughter one day whom she
was taking to lunch SO often, that
Mildred got wise to little Flo.
Said mother: Your pocket money is
disa ppearing rapidly. And you're
only spending it for lunches. You
must eat caviar every day"
And Mildred, thinking things over.
realized that Florence owed her few
treats.
When the treats were not forthcom-
ing. Mildred began to talk. After
while every one talked. F's name was
mEd. Rhoda remained respected and
liked by all her friends. What she
could afford she did.
Flo did things whether she could
afford them or not--and let others
pay.
Are you keeping step with bunch
of girls weaithier than yourself? Are
you keeping YOUR head above water.
Or are you losing your self-respect by
Sponging:
Don't get into the habit of accepting
treats The old Dutch treat" is the
best among girls.
If you can't pay for what you're
doing. don't do it.
Copyright. 1920
Evening star., 1926-01-26
Baked Platter of Pork.

Scrub four or six white potatoes
well, heap them in the center Of a
large enamel pie plate and core ST.
small, sour apples. Rub salt and pep
per over six pork chops cut from the
ribs, cut clear OF the rib bone end of
each for l inch, and impale an apple
on each strip Of bone so exposed. Ar
range the chops round the potatoes
place the dish in a medium oven and
bake until done There are many de
licious variations OF the dish. For in
stance, mutton chops garn!shed with
parsnips or fresh tomatoes. Serve
plain lettuce salad with this dish, and
follow il with light dessert. such as
sliced oranges and sugar.
Evening star., 1926-01-26
HOW 1T STARTED
BIZ JEAN NEWTON.
"Foiled. :"

And the villain was foiled!" We
say that in a jocular sense. because
"foiled," with its significance of de
feated." "outwitted." is not used
seriously today, being regarded as a
theatrical and melodramatic term.
Originally, however. foiled was not
only taken quite seriously in the
most dignified conversation. but 1t
described specifically just how the
vanquished were conquered!
A foil is used in fencing. a sport
which was better known in the day
when tilts or passages at arms be-
tween men were a common occur
renee. When we use the expression
ito foif' for ito conquer or ito
overcome" the reference Is to such
combats with foils in which the
victor was. said to have "foiled" the
man he downed as he might have
been said to have speared or knitted
him.
Times have changed. but language
remains to record the changes and
bring back the past-if we have the
key.
Evening star., 1926-01-26
Spanish Salad.

When more than sufficient spinach
Is cooked for one meal, set aside a por.
ton before butter or cream sauce is
added. Season this reserved portion
with salt and pepper, and if liked add
French dressing. Pack into tiny
molds or one large mold and put away
for another meal. When needed, turn
out and garnish with salad greens,
olives, or picked beets, and serve with
additional dressing.
Evening star., 1926-01-26

fashion may prevail and be very un-
becoming to your individual require
ments either in line or in length. The
latter can be rectified but the former
cannot. For instance, a dress that is
just the thing for a slim figure will
cup and look particularly bad in back
If a woman is inclined to be stout.
The effect of the straight lines can be
had with correctness If there are a
few gathers let into the under arm
seam where the waist line Is supposed
to come. This will prevent cupping
and actually give a straighter back
than when there Is no fullness. A
woman should be careful to have
skirts the right length for her. If too
long, the style is wrong, If too short,
the skirt is not graceful.
Things to Remember.
Do not follow any fashion slavishly.
It bars individuality. Do not go con-
trary to styles in costumes. This
makes a person look odd and old
The ideal method is to use
fashions to assist you to appear best
to your individual needs.
There are always ways of doing this,
If woman takes the trouble to dis
cover what they are.
Evening star., 1926-01-26
Cherry Consomme.

Drain two quart cans of cherries,
the home prepared product being pre-.
ferred Measure the juice and add
from third to one.half as much
water, the amount Of water depending
upon the richness of the juice. Put
in a saucepan over the fire. add a
Finch piece of cinnamon bark and
half a cupful of pearl tapioca. and
cook until the tapioca is clear.
Evening star., 1926-01-26
BEAUTY CHAlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

Keep your mouth relaxed. don't get
into nervous habits of holding the lips
rigid. Don't try to reshape or make
over your mouth with red lipsticks.
All lip rouge comes off, and I've yet tC
see a brand that was natural or in
visible. \ white lipstick TO keep the
lips soft is all you need.
Young School Teacher-Soak the
hair thoroughly with kerosene and tie
it up overnight to kill the active
vermin. Shampoo next morning until
there is no trace of the oil left. J.
there is any return of the trouble after
a few days, repeat the soaking ana the
shampoo. If there are any shells LEFT
clinging to the haIr shafts, you can
remove them by conbing with q fine
toothed comb kept wet in vinegar.
Miss q. B.-The little half moons at
the base Of the nails must be natura
10 you or you would not have them.
Evening star., 1926-01-26
Raisin Tarts.

When a little pie crust is left over,
use it to make raisin tarts. Steam
one cupful of seeded raisins or sui
tanas until tender and then let them
cool. Add half cupful of sugar and
half a cupful Of chopped apples. Line
little tarlet pans with pastry, add the
filling, cover with q second crust, and
bake in a moderate oven.
Evening star., 1926-01-26

When Beauty'S father had finished
eating in the strange house he felt
ashamed, for he was afraid his host
would appear and be diSp!eased. The
evening passed, however and no one
came. Finally at II he began wan
dering through the rooms until he
came to one in which there was a
bed. There he lay down and slept
very Soundly.
In the morning he went into the
garden, and seeing there some beau
tiful roses. he plucked one for Beauty
In remembrance of her request. But
as he broke the flower from its stem
there was n dreadful roar and q
horrible beast appeared.
"UnGrateful man. the beast cried.
II have sheltered and fed YOU and
now you pluck my precious roses
You snail pay for this with your
life"
This ugly black beast is wearing
= red suit with golden collar and
cuffs.
Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1926-01-26

L
on ONE WOMAN Is QUITE IN.
SUITED TO ANOTHER WITH A
DIFFERENT FIGURE.
recognize this. and that is one great
reason why women who are their pa
irons are said TO dress so we'll In
dlviduality is studied and gowns and
wraps are designed TO bring out the
best features and minimize the least
desirable in the figures. This Is as
much as lies within the power of the
dire SsnakerS.
Women who make their own
clothes. and those of the children,
SHOULD endeavor to follow this plan.
Do not agine because a frock exact
lN suits Il person whom you considered
EandSumely dressed iE il that that
same frock would be becoming to you,
or perhaps to one of your daughters.
Acting on such a SuppoSition is the
cause for many unbecoming gowns.
Instead OF doing this. adapt the idea
you liked to the style OF the person
who is TO have the dress, and II may
prove successful. This same thing is
True OF patterns. II possible know
just what is needed and seek the pat
tern that is cut along those lines.
Failing to md what you believe is
essential. the next best thing IS to get
st pattern us closely resembling what
NoH need as lies within your power,
and then adapt it 10 your ideas.
Ready -tO-Near F'rOcks:
Women who buy their dresses ready.
made should use the same care in Sc
lectinE clothes. Remember that a