davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

ed, you can't go like this You have to eat, Oh
you will get thinner and weaker all the time Look
how have to force yourself to do the least little
work now Why don't you begin taking Husky. l had
been hearing much about it decided to try it, and
my! my Food never tasted so good to me as now. 1t
has strengthened much / now clean the whole
house without being the least bit tired, and it has
cleared my skin of those pimples and rough spots
used to have on my face, Look and see. Take some
IF my Husky and by tonight you will feel like eating"
The first thing to go wrong when chronic acdity has
aiken hold of you, is your stomach. 1t rebels at the
)dor of food because it is irtaed inamed and sour
from the excessive acid which has taken the place of
the sweet gastric juices And you allow it to 20 on,
most anything happen to you because robs the
blood of the red corpusces it must have to keep from
getting thin and watey 1t steals your appetite keeps
your nerves tense. You can't relax can't Sleep You
become skinny.
By taking Husky you sweeten your stomach; stimu-
late the kidneys and bowels The Sour acid passes
out. Your trouble is gone You will be able to tell
almost from the first dose that Husky is the medicine
you needed. You will have good appetite; food will
longer sour to fill you with gas; you will sleep sound
and have plenty of strength and energy.
Husky is without doubt the greatest medicine
which has been developed in years Its is ire
mendous More than 100000 peepe are already depend
ing it to keep them free from tie distressing effect
of chronic acidty which is common nowadays Drug
sts say it is the biggest thing of it's kind they have
ever seen. Get bottle from your store today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
WOULD REFUSE ANY
PRICE FOR HEALTH
KONJOLA GAVE HER
indianapolis Lady Feels
This Medicine Was a
Godsend to Her.

"I wouldn't take any amount OF
money for the new health Konjola
has given me-" said Mrs. Katie Jes-
sup, POLL wilkins street, Indianapo-
lis, in a recent statement she made
to the Konjola Man at Hooks drug
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED =?

How sad! Sallow complexion, coated
tongue, poor appetite, bad breath, PIN
ply skin and always tired. What's
wrong1 You are poisoned. The bowels
are c1ogged and liver inactive. Take
this famous prescription used constant
" in place Of calomel by men and
women for 20 years-Dr. Edwards Olive
Tablets. They are harmless yet very
effective. A compound Of vegetable in
gradients and olive oil. They act easily
upon the bowels, free the system Of
poison caused by faulty elimination
and tone up liver.
Be beautiful. Have rosy cheeks, color
eyes and youthful energy that make a
success of life. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets, nightly. Know them by
their olive color. 15c, SOC and 60c.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
ASKS $4,000 IN DEATH
Sues Railroad, for Fatal Accident to
Wife; Train Hit Auto.

Judgment of $4,000 is asked in
the damage suit of Frederick l..
Pyle, Geneva, Ind, against the
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago &
st. Louis Railroad Company, trans
ferred to federal court Wednesday
from Randolph circuit court.
The suit charges Pyle'S wife, Mrs
Garnet G. Pyle, %, school teacher
at Ridgeville, was killed when the
automobile in which she was riding
in Ridgeville was struck by a train
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Cop Arrests Youth; Gets Him Job

By United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-After ar
resting Fred Morgan, 10. of SYRIA
cuse, for sleeping on park bench,
Patrolman Gerald O'Connell got in
touch with a friend and found Fred
a job. The judge, letting Morgan
off with a suspended sentence
praised O'Connell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

South wind, IA miles an hour;
barometric pressure, 29.89; tenn
perature, So; ceiling, 1000 feet;
visibility, unlimited.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Everything Backwards
By MARY MARSHALL.

diversion, watched some amateur mo-
tion pictures In which they had all
appeared These. too, were run of
backward. Names were written back
ward on the place cards. 1t was really
most ridiculous.
The surprising thing, however, was
that evening gowns worn backwards
didn't look so odd as we had expected
In fact, one woman who wore a new
frock copied from one of the latest
models from Jenny had trouble in max
ing any one believe that her frock
was on the wrong way. The only odd
thing about 1t was that 1t drew little
at the shoulders, But 1t was one OF
those new frockS with ruffies arranged
at the back as we have been used to
seeing them arranged at the front, and
a moderate V neckline with a narrow
ribbon looped at the point of the W
all Of which made q perfectly good
front arrangement.
Plenty of the new frocks when worn
as they were meant to be worn really
look as II they are on backward. We
have grown used within the past Ave
or six years to having the back OF our
skirts left fiat and plain with any
Crapery, godetS, f1ounceS or ruffies ar
ranged at the front. And this ten
dency Still persists in some of the new
things. On the other hand. many of
the French dreSSmakers are making
experiments with frockS showing full
ness Of one sort or another at the back.
Some of these are spoken of as the
new 1880 revival--and there are even
bustleS TO carry out the picture.
tCopvright. 19"S1
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Hair Treatments.

Almost every one these days needs a
hair tonic. For one thing, the delight
full felt hats that we have all been
wearing for the last several years are
very hard on the hair. Soft felt Is easy
to drape and almost any one with an
eye for line and little skill with ones
fingers can make felt shape becom-
ing: also there has been a blessed abb
sence of trimming. But for these ad-
yantages most of us are having hair
troubles. Felt heats the scalp and felt
that fits snugly binds the head and in
terferes with circulation. A felt hat
can be tight and yet comfortable, you
see. being soft, whereas wired straw
would hurt long before 1t was snug
enough to impede circulation.
First, then, here's the hair tonic, the
best one I know about: Precipitated
sulphur, 80 grains; carbon detergent,
80 drops; castor oil. 10 drops; alcohol
(95 per cent?, ounces; tr. cantharides,
drains: cologne, drains; rose-water,
to make ounces.
This has variations. For hair that Is
going gray before its time two grains
of pilocarpine hydrochlOrate should be
added. This makes the tonic little
more expensive, but 1t is valuable
ingredient For very dry hair another
10 drops of castor OIL II the deter
gent is unobtainable. the druggist can
substitute any good antiseptic. 1t
should be used twice a week and rubbed
in thoroughly; in bad cases every other
day or daily It is stimulating, it clears
dandruff from the scalp, and the mas
sage Is almost as valuable as the tonic.
Such a tonic. combined with a fort
nightly shampoo, preferably an egg
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Sources of Infection.

The majority Of people acquire from
trade announcements. sales talk ana
the Ike such knowledge as they may
have about sanitary questions, especially
sanitary questions as these apply to the
individual and the home Here and there
one finds individual venders or perhaps,
lines or classes Of trade that merit i'm
piicit confidence, though the ancient
principle, -caveat en1ptor" let the buyer
beware-is Sfiu in effect so far as the
sanitary factor is concerned. For exam
pie. consider the childlike faith the av-
ersge customer has in the healing
power Of his favorite ''antiseptic" nos
trunlA Some cities have strict ordinances
foYbieding the sale Of secondhand
mattresses, but none forbidding the sale
OF secondhand clothing. The only ex-
PLANTATION one can conceive for such a
curious inconsistency is that the sale Of
the former does not benefit trade,
whereas the sale OF the latter does
Although disease germs are bugs" In
popular parlAuce, these microscopic cT-
ganisms are more like plants than like
animals n character. Is it not ridicu-
lotas TO think Of plants lurking" or
travelling or moving about automatically
ard without c0nyevor or carrier? Lest
there be some doubt about it. III answer
the question myself: The fancy
that germs or bacteria or microbes,
whichever YOU prefer TO call them. can
nIsYe an inch of their own activity, is
absurd. No known disease virus or In
fection can travel in the air. Even the
breath, the expired air, Of q person I'll
Of tuberculosis. diphtheria. scarlet fever
or other infectious disease is germ free
the patient is not coughing. gneezing
or talking ar the moment. Physicians
have long known this and based their
aseptic technique on it in attending the
sick. The laity, however, sim inaagines
that the virus or infection is in the air
In the nelghborhood OF such disease,
and especially IN the patients breath.
Many curious and more or less apoc-
rypE1al stories seem 10 confirm the no.
ton that objects such as books. papers,
toys. articles Of clothing, letters. even
treasury notes or coins, may carry scar
Jet fever or other infectious disease. To
the best Of nay knowledge, this never
happens. ] am satisfied that ii is the
best sanitary practice TO ignore all Of
these alleged sources or modes Of infec-
ton and 70 concentrate attention upon
the pollution Of food or water and the
carrying Of disease germs by animate
cSFrieFS-hunan. animal. insect.
The great typhoid epidemic in Mon
treal year ago was caused by the ped
cling Of milk that was polluted with
typkoio germs from an improperly con-
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Everyday Law Cases
May One Make Gift OF Prop
erty When He Has Cred
itorS?
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

Henry Read was worth $4,000 when
he decided to transfer a house valued
aC $4,000 to his wife as a gift In his
own name he retained property worth
Sc. 900 upon which was a mortgage OF
So. 900.
business conditions became bad for
Read and led to his insolvency. At the
same time the value of real estate
slumped and a foreclosure of the mort
gage on Reads property resulted IN
deficiency.
In an effort to recover the deficiency
the MORTGAGE fled suit to set aside
Reads voluntary conveyance Of his val
liable house to his wife. He claimed
that the transfer. made at time when
he had an existing creditor, was fraud
ulent--for that fact alone.
But the court held that the convey
ance was valid, stating:
According to the great weight OF au-
thOrity, while q voluntary conveyance
by one indebted is presumptively fraud
ulent as against existing creditors, the
mere fact that conveyance Is q gift
raises at most only presumption OF
fraud which may be rebutted. In de-
termining whether such a conveyance
Is valid the amount of the grantor's in
debtedness. the total value Of his prop
erty. and the value of the property con-
veyed are to be considered II 1t ap-
pears that the grantor retained prop
erty amply sufficient to pay all his
debts. the conveyance viii not be held
invalid. In seven States voluntary con-
veyances are conclusively presumed TO
be fraudulent as 10 existing creditors
regardless OF the grantors financial
standing at the time of his convey
ance"
(copyright. 1e2s1
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Eating Too Fast.

From health standpoint no one
habit is more disastrous than that Of
rapid eating. Food eaten in this man.
ner is never well masticated or suf1-
GENTLY moistened with saliva to allow
proper digestion. Large pieces Of food
stuffs cannot be readily acted on by
the digestive juices in the stomach and
harm is sure to result. Take time 70
eat slowly, otherwise food is wasted 50
far as nutrition Is concerned.
Another bad dietary habit Is that
Of overeating. Some people. Of course,
guard against this strenuOusly. because
an excess Of food produces an excess Of
flesh with them. There are others.
however, who eat tremendously. with
no apparent gain in flesh. persistent
overtaxing Of the digestive organs is
sure TO result In chronic indigestion and
general i'll health. Find out what are
your dietary needs so far as the food
supply Is concerned and be careful TO
stick to them If you wish to enjoy good
health and to get the most out Of every
day living.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
"He Didn't Leave Me a Cent"

"My husband died and left me with
out cent" said an alert, intelligent
looking widow, as she paused at her
desk in a city bank, land 1t was up
to me to get out and hustle for the
needed dollar. Well, did, and I've
made better Job of 1t than he did
You may also depend on 1t that my
child will never be compelled to hustle
as did"
Unfortunately all women haven't the
ability. initiative ambition and energy
to make good in a strange profession as
this woman did. They have the same
need. however, to provide for the future
which is ever uncertain.
Every widow left to shift for herself
cannot lament that her husband did
not carry life insurance. Every man Is
not eligible for life insurance. 1t Is
this type with which We are most con-
cerned. For the others there Is no
excuse.
A man without life insurance should
be more thrifty because of that fact
than any other His wife must CO.
operate with him in this respect. The
fact that he is not physically fit to get
life insurance is no sign that he will
not live to a ripe old age. 1t Is a
sign, however, that he must provide by
other means for the future.
He must save more week by week.
month by month, and year by year.
than another. He must avoid Specu-
lative ventures which may disSipate his
savings, and be satisfied with fair
rate of interest. For such man shares
in a building and loan association
would be an excellent thing. They
would amount almost to 20-payment
life policy.
Such a man must dispose of his
property so that when he dies 1t will
not be subjected to any claims, taxes.
etc. For that reason 1t would be prac-
tical to have the savings in the form
of living trust naming as beneficiaries
the husband and wife or the survivor
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Apple Tapioca Pudding.

Pare. core and quarter three or four
tart apples. then put them in deep
dish TO bake. TO pint Of milk allow
two tabieSpoonfuls of tapioca that does
not need soaking. and cook in q double
boiler until the tapioca looks clear.
Break two eggs into a bowl. add half q
cupful Of sugar, pinch Of salt. and
beat until foamy, then add a teaspoon
full OF lemon extract and stir into the
cooked tapioca. When the apples are
tender. turn over them the tapioca mix
ture and return 10 the oven for twenty
minutes. Serve cold with whipped
cream. which may be slightly sweet
ened and favored with half 3 teaspoon
full Of vanilla extract.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Ny NeighbOr Says.

To rid clothing Of the odor of
gasoline after it has been cleaned
hang 1t out in the sun and
wind for an hour or more. If the
odor has not been completely re-
moved hang the garment In q
heated room and the odor viii
soon disappear.
II rugs in cleansing have be-
come rufiied on the edges they
should be re-sized. To size a
rug prepare q solution Of one
pound of glue and one gallon Of
water. Dissolve over hot water
and apply to the backs of rugs
with a large brush. Let stand
overnight until thoroughly dry.
Indian meal rubbed over q
greasy sink viii make the task Of
cleaning 1t much easier.
Turn rugs In q room. that Is In
constant use every six months.
They viii then wear more even
ly.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY. NJ. d.

trolled case OF typhoid fever on dairy
farm. Most typhoid epidenics arise
from the pollution Of food, nowadays
usually by a typoid carrier" who is at
The time well. innocent and unsuspected
For the individual who seeks to avoid
infectious disease, 1t is q sound working
rule to recognize as the only sources or
modes Of infection the following:
l. Intimate association with the sick
person.
?. Possible pollution OF food or water.
3. Opportunity for the agency OF ami
mate carriers.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

and his or her heirs. This removes
liability from the savings.
We know of one instance in which
a professional performer died and left
his wife with a year-and-a- -half-old
child and an automobile. The latter
stands as a testimonial to thoughtless-
ness, improvidency, and utter disre-
gard OF the most vital fact In any
family's situation. Preparedness should
not be postponed.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Rhubarb Bread Pudding.

Butter some slices Of bread and cover
the bottom of baking dish with them.
Cover the bread with uncooked rhubarb
cut in inch pieces. Use as much sugar
as there is rhubarb, then put in another
layer of bread and sweetened rhubarb.
Finish with a layer of bread well
sprinkled with sugar. Steam for an
hour, then bake uncovered for half an
hour. This pudding requires no sauce.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Bathroom sanitation

1t isn't possible to keep bathroom - i'm
maculate as it should be. But Clorox win 50
long way towards that ideal. Just as in the
kitchen, bathroom drainpipes can be kept
fresh and odoxless with Clorox. And bali
cup Of Clorox plus three tahlespoonfuls OF
vinegar, left to stand for short time IN The
toilet bowl, win thoroughly disinfect, deodOr-
iRe, and remove STAINS
Evening star., 1928-04-30
TRANSPARENT Metal Made.

Metals in sheets so thin that they are
transparent have been produced by a
process recently revealed by a German
scients. 1t is by electroplating. A
solvent base, such as rock salt, is used.
After coating it with graphite or other
conducting material, the current is sp-
piled and thin film Of metal deposited.
The base is then removed by dissolvtng
{ in water.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
In the course of her work
Mrs. MacGregor gets
hundreds Of letters from
women; both asking for
help and giving their ideas
to make housekeeping
easy. Read what she says
today about what other
women have told her.

even the faintest ring co0ldn't do without
Ciorox now"
This happy woman would have had the
same experience with other medicine stains
mercurochrome, aryrol, etc. Moreover, il Is
magical in its effect on mildew and soorch
E,cts-two accidents that many women think
are irreparahle.
And other spots such a. tea. coffee, choco-
late and wine stains, grass and flower stains,
meat and blood stains, fruit stains, ink spots
and dye stains, viii al vanish - easily. The
label tells you how.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD 4, CRAiG.

AprH ~, 1Ss2.-The special board of
commissioners appointed under the act
of Congress aoolishlng slavery in the
1Jlstflet of Columbia held It's first meet
Ing this morning In the grand Jury
room and proceeded 10 business by
selecting w. X. WO0dard as clerk. The
nf6t petition fled gas that Of John
Harry. and the 6ecopd was that Of w
r. kAylSsy, E9Q. During the morning
SOME ~ " ~ persons waited on figr
Dgaso Tot information. a. 10 the mode
oi DfDesaufe. The board has prepared
proper blanks. which are ~ he flied lp
by applicants. They viii be ready Tor
distribution IN few days. The value
u slaves. u IL uderst,od, viii be deter
fnlilec on tf4s advice 0f an experienced
Have dealer, and the owners cOnDeu-
6sled Dn that basis.
SefRt CF0nin and Officer Penwick Of
f9s follftn ward this afternoon arrested
Frank EuunlfIE ou q warrant issued by
justice Clayton, charging him Witt
'e)olng and abetting the enenieg If
f1s United States against the peace snd
clgnliy ot tle United states" Hutchins
returned from Fredericksburg three
csgk sgo Fe Was turned over 10 the
bfofDs@ HlaFsnsI Who sent MIN t0 the
Old Capitol Prison
knc well known here. II ig alleged tilst
Et the commencement of the trouble
between the States ne t0ok part with
tne SgutD ape III eatfned ~ shoot his
A9n, vito had joined the Metropolitan
ytifies fpf use tAies months campaign.
- lIe did Dot Withdraw from the aJll-
ps51y II is charged that he to0k his
9Jn with him ~ The South when hs left
lAese year sgo and that he stated at
taat time u9st II lle eyer came bsck 10
Washington II would he 70 pilot = Con-
9eeiFrsfe army ~ tAs city
Iss aays he b8k DeeH living ri Fred
sriekSiylfg. Be reports that Dora Nor
tis, carpenter from Washington. waA
killed an the battle III Bull Run He
sis0 reports tbst Bon Dove u this city
f. 81 kiehmeud end that Ben ROby
end his SON aud Joseph HUtchins, siso
Of Washington. are III Yorktown.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Treasured linens ''ruinsd"

There n practically no stain that Clorox
win not completely remove. Mrs. u. b. b.
wrote 70 me about an experience she had with
iodine, II have nice dresser scarf that felt
had ruined. A whols bottle Of iodine spilled
On il Aiter had spent q week trying salt
lemon, etA, frinnd suggested Clorcx. ]
mixed solution, scaind the soar about Ave
minutes, and was surprised and delighted TO
zee IL omn ont spodam and vhite-without
Evening star., 1928-04-30
BEAUTY CHATS BY Edna KENT FORBES

Shampoo; an occasional rubbing with
crude oil, If the dandruff Is very bad,
and a little daily scalp massage, VIII
keep any head healthy and cure all
ordinary scalp troubles.
Worried Sat 16 years of age most
girls, and boys, too, are somewhat
overgrown in some parts and more or
less undeyeloped in other parts OF the
body: but all these apparent differences
will correct themselves given q few
more years to effect full development.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Weary Of the conventional sort OF
entertainments, a woman know gave
= crazy sort Of party the other evening
with dessert served first and appetizers
last. That wasn't entirely original, but
she carried out the idea by having the
Evening star., 1928-04-30
And we've only begunl

These are only few OF the Ways in which
Clorox makes housekeeping easy. IL is in
valuable in the sickrocm. II has personal uses
such as in o refreshing bath, IS relief for
tired feet, as cuticle softener-thst make il
q real bathroom comfort It has aesthetic uses
such as polishing cut glass: and humane
uSs-such - washing the dogl But fortu-
nately don't have 10 describe them an nov.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Home in Good Taste
By SARA mLAND.

The furnishing of the young mans
room always presents problem. It
must not be dainty, yet 1t must be at
tractive. Light colors in the way of
upholstery, bedspreads, ETC., should be
avoided.
If the window treatment in the rest
of the house consists of ruffled curtains,
Of course, this room must have the same
kind in order to preserve a neat ex-
terror
The room. q corner of which Is shown
Evening star., 1928-04-30

ton for thirty minutes, To my
Joy, they came out snosO white" "
Not only in an emergency,
but whenever you have white
cottons or linens 10 wash, don't
boil---iust use Clorox. Put it in
either the soaking or the rinlng
water. ThG directions for bot
w;vam -. tha latal
Evening star., 1928-04-30
A disinfectant too

But that isn't the whole story, ClOrox not
only bleaches but il stanhses. This viii inter-
eet the woman who feels that personal under
garments and linens that come in contact with
che body-euch as sheets, towels. napkins,
and 90 Ofo9th--should be protected against pos
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Gble gnrms- The reason is that
Clorox 10 . g@micide ~ veil as
O bleach. II dimnfects and de-
odorises by merely being pres-
ent in the soaking or tirSt rinsing
wator. Just be careful 10 follow
the dfEnCtions on the bottle.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

In the illustration, is on the front of the
house, and the glass curtains are of
cream voile finished with ruffies, but
any effect of daintiness has been de-
stroyed by the use of dark furniture and
brightly colored fabrics.
The woodwork has been finished in
cafe au lait and the walls in rich
shade of parchment.
Fo- the floor covering gray Shaoe
of green has been selected, and the fur
niture is oak with a dull-rubbed finish.
The chair covering Is of sateen in a
taupe shade piped in Chinese red, and
the table at the right of chair is nm
ished In the same shade of red.
Copyright. 192S.l
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Chair.Cheating.

The lady at the lecture places
Her coat upon a seat and faces
All comers with a look enraged-
Don't take this seat. 1t is engaged"
Yet no one ever comes to claim 1t.
If that's not trickery, then name It'll
Copyright. 1e2Sl