davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-31

BY the Associated Press.
GALESBURG, ILL.,. May 31.-Spoon
River Of Edgar Lee Masters anthol.
ogy has spelled the doom of town
where lately the collieries hummed
with industry.
1t has broken through its bed to
saturate the workings of the Spoon
River colliery, once one of the large
coal mines of Illinois, and its eXcur-
sion has obliterated the mining village
of ElIisville Station.
The mine has been abandoned with
S100, 900 worth of equipment sub
merged in it's underground rooms. A
Galesburg wrecking company has
bought and will raze the 10 buildings
the community hoasted.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
EXPECTS CABINET CRISIS
Correspondent Says Intense Excite
ment Prevails i'm Egypt.

: LONDON, May 81 [4P-The West
minister Gazettes Cairo correspondent
thinks that the presentation of the
British note may lead to a cabinet
crisis. Intense excitement prevails,
he says, because of the note and the
dispatch of British warships. He
understands that the note insists upon
the retention of the sirdar and pro-
tests against the persistent policy of
the Egyptian war ministry to DESTROY
the authority of British officers serv-
ing in the Egyptian army.
There are rumors that Sarwat
Pasha will summon a secret session
of Parliament to consider the British
demands.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
River Wrecks Village and Destroys
Mine Equipment Valued at 100000

Several years ago the Spoon River
broke through it's bottom to pour
water into the tunnels of the mine.
For long time efforts We're made
to keep the water pumped out, but
it was a futile task and when the
mine was finally deserted not even its
machinery could be salvaged.
Once the mine turned out 25 cars of
coal a day. But when the river del
uged the mine workings, the COM
pany went bankrupt, the several hun
dred miners moved away and the land
reverted to a former owner.
The only inhabitant for many
months has been a watchman, and
he will go soon.
Among the structures to be torn
Evening star., 1927-05-31
President for One Day.

You will look in vain in the list of
American Presidents for the name of
David r. Atchison, yet, strange to re-
late, in the opinion of many authori-
ties on constitutional law, Atchison
was certainly the Chief Executive of
the United States for one day, March
4, 1S49.
1t fell on a Sunday and Gen. Taylor.
the President-elect, refused to be in
augurated on the Sabbath. Then the
president pro tenn. of the United States
Senate was in line for the Presidency.
IN succession to the Vice President and
PRESIDENT. David r. Atchison, Senator
from Missouri, after whom the city of
Atchison, kans., was named. was then
the presiding officer of the Senate and
nence, by this circumstance, became
PRESIDENT of the United States from
noon, March 4, 1S49, TO roon, March s
1S49. He died in 1866. -
Evening star., 1927-05-31
BRITISH FRIENDLY,
BUT FIRM, TO EGYPT
Note Is Presented to Premier
SarWat PaSha-Cabi-
net to Meet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Aseoclated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, May 31.-The Brit.
ish high commissioner, Lord Lloyd,
presented a note last night to Sarwat
Pasha, the Egyptian premier. on the
question Of the removal of the sirdar
as British commander-in-chief of the
Egyptian army. The removal of the
sirdar has been recommended by an
Egyptian parliamentary committee.
but has been opposed by the British
government.
The contents OF the note have not
been disclosed. 1t Is understood the
cabinet will meet tomorrow morning
to discuss the document. which is be-
1ieved to be firm, but couched in
friendly terms. fixing no time limit
for the cabinets answer.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

down for use as salvaged lumber are
a 1O3.foot tipple, a large general store.
power houses and all the miners
homes.
A single edifice will remain-the
station of the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy Railway solitary reminder
of town erased from the map.
Evening star., 1927-05-31
Robbed of 81, 900 Bond and $50.

While attending memorial services
at Arlington yesterday afternoon,
Solomon *. Myers, Long Beach,
Calf, registered at the Occidental,
was robbed of black leather bill
fold containing a $1,000 Liberty bond
and $50 in cash. Report of the theft
was made to the local police this
morning. Myers told the police the
bond was purchased in Manchester,
Iowa.
Evening star., 1927-05-31

In producing the perfume of the
rose chemists combine toIuene a coal
tar dlstillate which smells like raso.
nne, with chlorine, poison war gas
ana treat it with another nelson
potassium cyanide. po"'
Evening star., 1927-05-31

The giraffe, with its long throat and
neck can make no sound
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Answers to Food Questions
lall bleed to death. and lime helms

we shall bleed to death. and lime helps
very much In this. Again, the blood
must be neutral, with just enough
acid and just enough alkaline material
In 1t to keep 1t in this state, and min
eral salts help do this, especially
phosphorus and sodium.
We all know how important II Is for
the lungs to have oxygen. and unless
there Is food iron in the diet the lungs
are robbed somewhat Of this important
help In doing their work.
Digestion, both in the stomach and
the intestines, would be very much
interfered with IL there were not
plenty of salts.
l have not begun to tell the full
story. but perhaps / have given you
an idea Of how important 1t is to have
mineral salts or body-regulating foods
VIII you please tell me what hap.
pens when we eat more food than we
actually need? / do not mean the in.
digestion that usually follows such a
practice. l mean what actually takes
place In the body as a result of this
extra food-B. r.
There are several things happening
First, the food that Is not required is
usually stored in the form Of fat. This
is one of the reasons why we have to
be very careful about the quantity of
food eaten If there is any tendency to
serious overweight. AS you speak Of
indigestion, you probably know that
before this extra food Is stored in the
form of fat 1t may do considerable
harm on the way. 1t may cause stom.
ach disturbances; 1t may put an over
burden on the kidneys. on the liver.
on the intestines and, in fact, on the
body as whole.
(Copyright 1871
Evening star., 1927-10-07

AnsTsrs 70 rsaSsr,w oHsstOss rsss5fns
by a sell; addressed envelope as only those
the mall Every effort. win be made TO
the Indulgence Of our readers for any un-
avoidable delay. The number OF letters re-
se 'sf %naed stuart Gbbs
Fourth avenue. New York City.
have read a good deal about min
eral salts acting as regulators in the
body. While / know In a general way
what this means. can you give me q
few details?---L. +.
One of the first functions performed
by body regulating salts is that of
helping the different cells of which
the body is composed to work together
for the good health of the body itself.
1t Is as IL a workman built one part
OF building properly and as If a
careless workman, working at an.
other part failed to make the founda-
tions strong and the walls firm. The
result would be that the building as
a whole would be in danger of falling
in spite Of the good work done by
one Of the men.
so IL Is with the body. Good work
done in regulating one part of ,he
body may be entirely destroyed. 1t
would be neither possible nor desirable
to discuss the actual chemistry of
these processes in a short answer like
this.
Then the mineral salts have a
great effect upon the muscles. Unless
the muscular system works perfectly,
contracting and expanding at the
proper time, our lightest movements
are not properly carried out. Even
a lifting of one finger uses some mus.
cular power and it Is easy to see from
this how much power Is used by the
muscles of the body as whole. Min
eral salts help to keep this part Of
the body going thoroughly.
Next they affect very decidedly the
health of the nerves. Nerves, like
muscles. must do their work if the
body Is to be well. When q nerve is
affected it must be as nature intended
1t to be or there Is still further trou.
BILE, and such mineral salts as sodium,
lime and potassium affect this part of
the body machinery.
Then, mineral salts play an impor-
tant part in the fluid parts of the
body. When the food has been di-
gested. 1t Is in a more liquid form in
it's Journey through the body. The
blood is also liquid, and unless in
proper order there is still another dan
ger to health.
Then the blood must coagulate or
Evening star., 1927-10-07
VEGETABLES DROP
IN CENTER MARKET
Corn, Spinach and Caulifower Are
Cheapcr-Butter and Cslfs
Liver Rise.

An increase I'm the price or butter
decreases In three varieties OF veg
etable. and a continued upward trend
in the price Of calf's liver are quoted
by retail dealers in Center Marker
this week.
Best butter, selling at from 90 &c
60 cents a pound last week. Is selling
5 cents higher than last weeks s TOP
price. while the minimum price TINS
week is equal to the maximum of last
week.
Corn, quoted at 60 cents dozen
ears last week, is bringing only eV
cents q dozen this week. while spinach
ia cents a pound cheaper. bringing
10 cents a pound, and caulihower
which sold at from 35 to 50 cents 9
head last week, Is bringing the tor
price of 35 cents head and selling
as low as Is cents.
Calls liver is still reported scarce
and bringing anywhere from so cents
to 81 a pound. other prices remain
the same generally as they were last
week. Retail dealers as we'll as whole
sale. however, predict a general IN
crease in the prices OF vegetables ano
fruits with the first prolonged spell
Of cool weather. The coming or COO
weather not only will lessen the sup
ply, they say. but increase the de-
mand at the same time.
Prices on other food commodities
are as follows: u-
Fruits Alligator pears, so to 7s
cents each; grapefruit. Is and 20 cents
each: seckel pears, IS cents a box
Bartlett pears, 40 cents a box; usual
variety Of grapes, 25 cents a box, and
California grapes, Is cents pound
bonevdew melons, 35 to 20 cents each
cantaloupes, Is and 20 cents each
very few on market; plums, Is cents
a box: pineapples. Is cents apiece, and
apples, cents each.
Vegetables - Tomatoes, 10 cents q
pound; new potatoes. 6 pounds for 20
cents; string beans, Is cents pound
new cabbage. s cents a pound; out.of
door cucumbers, 10 cents apiece: car
rots, 8 punches for 25 cents; turnips
8 cents a bunch: eggplant, from Is tc
rs cents each; okra, Is cents quart
beets, s cents bunch; Summer
squash, 8 pounds for Is cents; peas
25 cents pound.
Baking and frying size chickens, Al
cents pound; steWing size. 40 cents
a pound; ducks. 40 cents pound.
American cheese, Is cents a pound
and imported cheese from 20 cents tc
81 a pound; eggs, so and IS cents a
dozen.
Meats-veal roast. 25. IS and 4C
cents a pound, depending on the
grade: lamb shoulder, 80 cents a
pound; best grade porterhouse steak
65 cents a pound; sirloin. SIS; round
45: prime ribs. 40: chuck, 80; three
cornered, 35; pork chops, As: corned
beef. Is and 35; beef liver. 20; veal
outlets. so and IS. and breast Of lamb.
Is and 20.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

PARIS, France.-I was downtown
with pop today and he had to stop In
and see a Frentchman on bizniss, and
we went to his office and he was jest
coming out, pop saying, All, Mr.. Du'
pont, | Jest caWt you, can j see you
for few minnits?
But | go to lunch jest now, wen
start to think OF luntch / cannot think
Of bizIiiaa TN after, Mr.. Dupont sed
Tnwking lnelish kind Of funny and
pop ned. Then III drop back In q few
minnitr. | Suppose you wont have a
very lengthy iuntch.
No. quito site. jest a little luntch,
Mr.. Dupont ned.
A Aanwitch, perhaps. pop sed and
Mr.. Dupont aed. y. no. not quite, l
take n little soop.
All yes. IL good ideer. nourishing and
stlIl not heavy, pop sed. and Mr.. Du'
poiit aed, And u little fish. l take a
little fish.
Well wen make Il In about 20 min
nits. then, pop sed, and Mr. Dupont
sed Then l take IL little meet or
chickin.
oh, your stlll eating, dldent meen
to interrupt you. pop aed.
And then / take a little salad, MT.
Dupont sed. / must have little
salad, he Sed. ana pop seq, - yeS' py
all meens a little salad of corse, and
Mr.. Dupont sed, And then I take lit
tic cheese and then l take little
cawfee, and then / am quite finish
unless perhaps l take a little cordial
so as not to hurry.
And do you ixpect to be able to werk
this afternoon? pop sed, and Mr.. Du-
pont sed. Bunt certeny, why not? and
pop Sed, It's q marVelliS country. !
congratulate you.
And he shook hands with him. say
ing, I'll be back after vile. And me
and him went to movie and about 2
hours later we went back to Mr..
Dupont's Office and Mr.. Dupont was
Jest going in. opening the door with
one hand and picking his teeth with
the other.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Upside Down Apple Cake.

Cream one-fourth cupful Of butter.
add one-half cupful of sugar. one
well beaten egg and one teaspoonful
of vanilla. Sift together twice one and
one-half cupfuls of soft wheat -four.
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder
and one-eighth teaspoonful of salt. Add
alternately with one.half a cupful of
milk to the first mixture. Use a
square or oblong glass baking dish or
a very heavy pan. Put a thick coat.
ing Of butter on the bottom and sides
Of the dish or pan. Wash, pare and
quarter two to four firm-heshed ap.
pies. depending upon the size: slice
them rather thin and place them so
that the slices overlap and form even
layers, covering the bottom of the
dish. Sprinkle well with sugar and
cinnamon which have been well
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Shrimp Salad.

Leave a can Of shrimps in ice water
tin in three tablespoonfuls Of water
and add to it half a pint Of boiling
water and the juice Of two lemons,
with very little salt. Strain, turn
into a ring mold, drop in half a can
of shrimps, and put all on ice. When
firm, hold the mold over boiling water
for a minute to loosen the jelly, and
then turn out onto a round platter on
lettuce and pile the rest Of the
shrimps in the middle with small
hearts of lettuce. Mayonnaise should
be passed with this salad. The effect
of the transparent jelly with the coral.
colored shrimps Is very attractive.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

est possible economy and extra storage
space for pots and pans furnished that
might otherwise be difficult Of achieve
ment.
This kitchen is also worthy OF note
for the cheerfulness of its color
scheme. The walls are a soft peach
pink. The chair rail Is checkered in
black and white and the linoleum Is
very dark gray without pattern.
Against this background the white
furnishings show to especial advan-
tage A tea set, displayed on the little
hanging shelves at the left, is the same
rich sea-blue as the sheer curtains
which hang at the windows.
Evening star., 1927-10-07

mixed. Add another layer Of apples
placed with equal care and flavor with
cinnamon and sugar. Pour the cake
mixture over the apples. The batter
is rather thick and may need to be
smoothed on top with knife. Bake
slowly in a very moderate oven for
three-quarters of an hour. Loosen the
sides of the cake. turning 1t out care
fully upside down, and the top will be
covered with neat layers Of transpar-
ent apples. Serve hot with hard sauce
or whipped cream.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
To Prepare Vegetables.

SO many times lettuce and fresh
green's are withered when we buy
them at the market, but by placing
them in cold water with lemon Juice
they become as crisp and nice as when
they were freshly gathered. Another
thing to remember is to open a can of
asparagus from the bottom and not
from the top, as this prevents the
tender tips from being broken.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
Skirts on Belts.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-There is tendency TO
hang skirts from the waist again.
after months OF hanging them from
the shoulders. Narrow, sewed.on
belts which clasp somewhere close to
a normal waist line are the style on
the new tailored and sport things.
Circular skirts nearly all fasten on
belts at the waist.
Evening star., 1927-10-07
FOOD AND THRIFT IN THE HOME
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

Space saving In carried to the nth
degree when stove and kitchen cabinet
can be combined. as they are In this
new outfit.
The advantages Of this arrange
ment are. of course. that the space un'
der the stove IL utilized with the great
Evening star., 1927-10-07

And now an English tuberculosis
specialist advises us not to shake
hands until we make sure they are
spotlessly clean, as otherwise we shall
become spreaders of deadly germs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26

that I thought looked all right I put
their name down in my little book
and later used them for jury
service"
McKesson drew from Cavanaugh
the statement that he had placed the
name of Mrs. Elizabeth Chalfant IA
grand juror who testified for the de-
Tense that Mrs. Cavanaugh solicited
her for jury service while at a
church sociaD, in the jury box. He
said that Mrs. Cavanaugh had
spoken to him about Mrs. Chalfant
but II just let her talk and didn't
tell her that Mrs. Chalfant's name
was in the box"
Cavanaugh could not explain how
Mrs. Chalfant's name happened" to
be drawn the next day.
Cross-examined by the prosecu-
ton the witness admitted that he
had never set foot on the land
decided him by Dearth in order to
qualify him as jury commissioner.
"There is no fence around it," Inc
said. "The closest i ever came to
it was i'm passing on the street that
passes the front of the lot"
Cavanaugh's little book" in which
he kept a list of prospective jurors
has been ordered before the Senate
Monday morning, and with it the
prosecution hopes to further shatter
the defense.
Judge Dearth taught the Sunday
school class of which Cavanaugh
was the president, he testified. They
both belonged to the High Street M.
e. Church in Muncie. When Nc
bers of that class would make good
jurors the witness said Eyes" and
acknowledged that several of them
had been drawn.
Crosses Hampton Testimony
The witness told the court that
there was mo other smaller box in
side the larger box in which the
names of jurors were kept. When
Hampton testified he stated that
there was a smaller box contained
within the larger one.
The court and galleries were
amused when Cavanaugh told of his
conversation with Jury Commission
err Milton Davis ON the placing of
their wives names in the box. Here
is Cavanaugh's story:
"Milt told me that he had put
my wife's name i'm the box, so 1
said 'MiIt, I'll just put your wife's
name in, too and 1 did,"
How both of their wives names
were drawn at the same time Cav
anaugh could not explain.
Court adjourned at o'clock to
convene again Monday morning at
ten, at which time Cavanaugh will
again take the witness stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26

MALoNEY. JAMES w.-Age 70 years.
died suddenly Friday evening at his
h %as bo SSS S s. NGat A M Maen tS
Indianapolis when boy. He was tor-
merly locomotive engineer on the Peoria
Louis Ry Member of Division No.
A. o. H. and Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers. He is survived by two sisters,
Sallie and Ella Maloney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
FOREST MANOR
NEAR. 3STH STREET.

Beautiful four-bedroom home. Has CEN
side opens a massive living-room and on
the other an attractive dining room. The
kitchen is ideal and the bath. with its
other refnements. A fireplace. full base
ment Farquar furnace. cisten, twO-car ga
rage designed TO harmonic with the house
and an artstically curved crushed stone
front drive are additional features. This
ia located on a tract size 1l6xl32 feet.
surrounded by great forest trees. Suitable
terms or viii consider good lot or small
house in trade. Shown only by appoint
ment. WILLIAM A. HACKEMEYER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
Situations Wanted Female

WASHINGS by experienced white lady:
wk. guar; called for and del DIR. 1236.
HOUSEWORK by day or week: neat
colored lady. Ken. 5427.
WEEKAor day work: house cleaning: eX-
perienced. Call Web. 7S71-M.
GIRL-Young, years experience in typ
ing. clerical and p. b. X. Har. 3259-M.
GIRL-Neat: wants day or week work :
homework: references. Riley 6321.
COLORED GIRL-General housework ;
half day or week wk.: ref. Har. 35oo-J /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
In Memor,an, Notices

IN MEMORANDA loving memory of
Harold Faucet. who passed away April
.. 1917, and Richard Faucet. who passed
away to join his brother. March 20,
These few lines are Just memory.
That these sad days have come again.
No one knows the silent heartaches.
Only those who have lost can tell
or the grief that's borne in silence
For the ones we love so we'll
Sadly missed bv parents. HORACE and
IRENE FAUCETT brothers. RONALD
and ROBERT and sisters. THELMA and
VIRGINIA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
Houses and Flats Furnished

TALBOT. 24Oc: upper duplex: 5 rooms
mod; everything furn.: reas. RA. Ool7.
NORTH SIDE: attractiyely furnished. 2
room ant: reasonable. Lin. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
Lots for Sale
Farms for Sale

$40 ACRES. entire section for $40. war
interest all minerals including oil, gas and
potash. famous west Texas mineral region
May make you independent Write for
MENT CORPORATION. Bird floor Kress
Bldg. Houston. Texas.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING RTSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
Musical Instruments

EDISON phonogIaph and records: will
swap for good used car or cash. Room
30S f07 S. Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26

NEW brick veneer double; six rooms bath
sun parlor. French doors. bookcases.
writing desk; built-in features up TO the
minute; tile roof; double garage. with tile
roof; lot 20 feet front by 1876 feet deep:
right at Washington St. i'm the heart of
lrvlngton. Shown only by appointment
but at any time. See c. j. OSBORNE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26

>>>S>o~>>oS'-~'N'>NS~N|SNr N~>>NSNo">N~~~sNNs>~~
WANTED-Property east suitable for
state 81. Cash. A. F. ZAINEY. 122 N.
WANTED-Property east suitable for
State Ave. Cash. A. F. Zainey. 122 n. Del.
SMALL home. from owner: close 10
81 goo. with terms. Call Ran. O22I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
Situations Wanted Male

YOUNG MAN-Wants porter work in
hotel or any place. Ken. 51S9.
AS COLLECTOR-For substantial business
firm. Will furnish bond. Ran. 6567.
WALL PAPER CLEANING-Sl a room.
Call MILLS Web. 1875.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
Help Wanted Female

HERE is an opportunity for a live, wide
awake, neat-appearing single young lady
to start a business career with a definite
future in the advertising department of a
progressive concern. Must have pleasant
personality. quick to understand and will
ing to work. She will have excellent train
ing and supervision. knowledge of the
city and the ability to speak clearly and
qualifications. Sec Mr.. Copley at Times.
Please do not phone.
WOMEN-Dignified work selling SILK
LIFE nsTres rye times more wear to
territory. Write for particulars. MAXIM
CHEMICAL Co. Inc Newcastle Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
Owner Says Sell

PARK AVE. near Twenty Second St. own
er has left Indianapolis and has reduced
price on eight-room house. with new fur
mace and hardwood floors. to $4,000 for
quick sale. r. B. WILSON. Realtor. 11OI
New City, Trust Bldg. Lin. 6104; ewes.
Ran. 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
Special Notices

CANARY Melody Orchestra: colored: 3
piece: wants engagements. Ran 632I;
You Read the Want Ads
Have you tried to use themH
It's easy-Call Main $500.
Ask for an Ad TalSer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26

WANTED-3 or young men willing to
work: opportunity to make some real
money; one of the Oldest manufacturing
concerns in the State; this opportunity is
well worth. your investigation. For par
ticulars call S24 N. Meridian.
MEN: 2; to dig basement. Call after 5
D. M 1923 Mcpherson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-26
Real Estate for Exchange
Real Estate Wanted

TRADE YOUR LoT-As down paymen
cottage. bungalow or double Main 157l