davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

prospector begins to feel after he's
been going through the hills year
after year and bringing back moth
ing better than a hankering for
fresh vegetables.
Two weeks ago Joe was feeling
like that himself. His summer had
been a failure. He was going TO
pull back to the railroad. The Ca
madam National line was only sixty
miles to the north.
"Soapy" Missing
He went out to get his horses
early in the morning. He found
three of them, but Soap was no
where to be seen. There was not
even the tinkle of his bell. Joe got
out his field glasses and scanned the
mountain side.
A black spot moved high up above
the timber, a good hours climb
from the camp Soapy had gone
high to avoid the flies. Then and
there, Joe reached a decision. A
horse could go so far with him and
no farther. Underline was too far.
He took his rifle and hit into the
timber. This was the last morn
ing he or any one else would chase
Soapy. After an hour and a half,
he found the small, chunky, black
horse just where the rocks began.
Standing on Gold
Joe looked closer at these rocks.
They were quartz-white quartz
with yellow glitter to them. Joe
Billings was staring at gold. He was
standing on gold. He was a rich
man. A search of fifteen years
through the hills had laid its recon-
pense at his feet. Soapy gazed down
on him and shook his head till the
bell rang loudly.
He had earned his reprieve. Joe
went down the mountain side
loaded with samples.
On the trail to the railroad. Joe
stopped at a hcmesteaderS cabin,
friend of his, and arranged that
Soapy should have an acre of clover
all to himself for the rest of the
fall and afterwards a warm stall
with hay and oats.
Soapy was turned loose in his
clover patch alone that night. In
the morning, he was dead. New
clover in abundance was a diet too
rich for a stomach that all year
round had known only thin noun
tain grass and the harsh tops of
willow bushes.
He was buried with a tombstone
at his head. Joe Billings soon is to
take some mining experts to his
claim. He expects to receive $4,000
for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25


long-sought-for burial place Of
Magyar kings.
Chichen TIA. greatest Of all
known cities Of the Magyar Indians,
must have had many rulers in the
centuries Of its glory. but the only
discovery there of the tomb of a
great Mayan parsonage has been
the finding of remains in enc of
the ancident buildings, by Edward
H. Thompson. once American con-
sui in Yucatan.
The new-found terrace has been
merely a long. low protuberance
among the ruins of Chichon liza
between the House of the Eagles"
near the Temple of the Tigers"
and the Castillo" Although 1t was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Dyeine this way
nsezk@MezezI
Dresses
n E. w

DIAMOND DYES are the finest
~ dyes you can buy. They are
made to give you real service. They
contain the very highest quality
0nilines tEot can be produced.
It's the quality of the anilines in
Diamond Dyes that give such soft,
bright, new-looking colors; that make
them 60 on so evenly-without spot
ting or streaking; that enable them
to keep their depth and brilliance
through wear and washings.
Next time you have dyeing to do, try
Diamond Dyes. See how easy and
simple it is to use them. Then COM
baye results. You will surely agree
Diamond Dyes are better dyes.
The wsise package of Diamond Dyes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Divinity (Delightful)

Two cups sugar, Il cup corn syrup
u cup water, u cup chopped nuts,
whites of 2 eggs beaten stiff, tea
spoon vanilla. Cook sugar, water
and syrup together until it cracks
when tried in cold water. Then pour
slowly on the egg whites, stirring
constantly. Beat until stiff and add
nuts and vanilla. Pour on oiled pa
per. MRS. ANNA FISCHER.
935 North keystone avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

ter so that they reach out to the
edge of the plate. In the center
heap the salmon mixture, pyramid
fashion, press lightly into the sides,
one dozen stuffed olives, having the
red on the outside. Arrange 3 to-
matoes, sliced, around the edge plac-
ing a ball of cottage cheese on The
top of each slice.
MRS. PHYLLIS ROEMERR,.
WeStDort. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
OCT. Is, 1929.

near here that the Frenchman.
Gustav lie Plongeon. dug up the frst
of the reclining-god named by him
"Chacmool," the site has never at
tracted much attention. until trop-
ical rains tore hole in one corner
OF the earthen mound and revealed
few loose stones carved with
deaths heads. The terrace, which
has now been unearthed, is 100 feet
long and 40 feet wide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

is the highest quality dye, prepared
for general use. 1t will dye or tins
silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or
any mixture of materials. The blue
package is a special dye, for silk
and wool only. With it you Can dye
your valuable articles Of silk or wool
with results equal to the finest pro-
fessional work. When you buy
remember this. The blue package
dyes silk or wool only. The 7Ohite
package will dye every kind of goods.
including silk and wool. Your dealer
has both packages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
REJUVENATES MARBLE
College Expert Uses Concrete to
Preserve Ancient Rock.

College Expert Uses Concrete to
Preserve Ancient Rock.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 25.-
The REGENERATION" of piece OF
marble from what is said to be
Solomon's Temple in Jerusalem, in
order that the stone could withstand
the American climate is the latest
feat of science.
The stone was brought over to be
used as the corner stone of the new
temple of Jaffa Shrine of Altoona,
but the climate caused it to soften
and crumble.
Professor j. B. Shaw, head of the
department of ceramics at Pennsyl-
vania State college, was called upon
to lend his aid in preserving the
stone. He performed a successful
Regeneration" operation by rein
forcing the stone with a colored &C.
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Egg Plant and Tomatoes

One eggplant, 6 large tomatoes,
salt and pepper. Peel eggplant and
cut in thin slices. Peel tomatoes
and cut in thick slices. Grease
baking dish, put in layer Of egg
plant, sprinkle with salt and pepper
Add a layer of tomatoes, salt and
pepper and repeat until eggplant
and tomatoes are used. Cover and
bake in hot oven forty minutes
or until tender.
MRS. H. c. SCHWAB.
3l03 North Illinois street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
HUNTS HORSE;
LED TO RICH
MINING CLAIM
Pack Pony Is Killed by
Dietary Reward of
Master.
~ Times Special

~ Times Special
JASPER PARK, Alberta, Oct. 25
"A pack pony showed Joe Billings
where to find gold in the mountains
after he had searched for 1t for flf-
teen years. Joe has returned to
Jasper with samples Of the gold,
brought from the Frying Pan noun
tains west Of here, but the pack
pony Is missing from his outfit.
Joe called him "soapy" because he
was so scarce. He never stayed with
the other horses grazing in the
meadows. He always was wandering
of alone as If he were looking for
something in the mountains he
could never find. That's the way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

The indianapolis Times gives a prize
OF 81 for every recipe printed in this
column. All Times subscribers are in
yited to compete. Print of write plainly
your favorite recipe or that new dish
YOU heard about sending II to the Recipe
Editor, Indianapolis Times. Within two
weeks after the recipe appears in this
column, q check will be mailed you
for 81,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Egg and Tomato

Chop hard-cooked eggs, for each
cut out centers to form nests. Keep
hot while you prepare the following
Slice tomatoes and saute in but
ter. If canned tomatoes are used,
try to get those that are nearly
whole as possible. Drain and heat
in butter. Place a slice or a half
of tomato in each bread nest. Over
this put l chopped egg and just
before serving pour over each one
a rich white sauce made by the adj
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
MAYAN RULERS
TOMBS SOUGHT
Deaths Head Terrace to
Be ExCavated Soon.

Bp Science Seruice
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 25.-When
the season for archaeological dig
ging opens in Yucatan at the end
of December, Mexican archaeolo-
gists will set to work to probe the
newly discovered "death's-head ter
race" at the city of Chichen TIA, in
the hope that it may really be the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Celery Filling

Rub through a sieve 3 hard boiled
eggs. Moisten with butter and
cream. Add l cup of fine chopped
celery, salt and peter to taste. Cut
thin slices of white or whole wheat
bread and spread with filling.
MRS. r. J. PULLMAN.
r. r. 4. Ratesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
VINE FED WITH BLOOD
Famous English Plant Reported to
Be I61 Years Old.

LONDON. Oct. 25.-The famous
Hampton Court vine, 161 years old,
and still in excellent condition, has
lived such lengthy span because it
has been fed on blood. According
to w. j. NARROW, who has tended 1t
for the last thirty-three years, the
plant is fed 600 pounds of powdered
blood annually.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

dition of 2 yoIks of eggs added to
the sauce after it has begun to
thicken. Let cook for a very few
moments.
MRS. L. H. BROCKMAN,
r. r. 3, Box 79-A, Batesville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
De Paw Yo Yos

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 25.-
Yo-Yo has invaded the DePauw uni
versity campus to such an extent
that dancing, shows and bridge
playing are being neglected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

All broadcasting stations in the
UnitedStates and Canada arranged
alphabetically by call letters show
ing owner of the station, wave
length and power. with space for
your own dial reading-to make
your own individual log book.
ALI sta tons are also listed by kilo.
cycles, meters, call letters, loca-
ti0n. power and logging space.
--StAs4ons listed by states, cities
ana provinces.
"A dSuble page map of the world
sho~xng the principal radio sta
tom and comparative time and
distance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
How to make canned vege-.
tables even more appetizing
The taste of nearly all good foods is
improved with sugar

SCIENCE now knows that the great majority
of the canned fruits and vegetables on the
market today are rich in vitamins.
This is great news to all who wish to be wen
fed and healthy. In order that your family
may relish these healthful foods, De sure that
they are served in the most appetizing way
nossible. For example, add one level teaspoon
full of sugar to one can of corn when heating u
for seruins One rounded tablespoonful, at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Egyptian Delight Salad

Flake can of salmon and mix
with l cup Of diced celery, mix
thoroughly with boiled salad dres-
sing. Place lettuce leaves on plat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

least of sugar added of tomatoes develop
the taste and make paaabe and delicious The flavor Oh
canned peas is improved by adding oneaf to teaspoonu
M to each can and for string add to one
baIf esspoonfu per general rule that all canned
sgetabex should be seeened that they viii be
more enjoyable.
Az nationally recognized medical authority says
Scanned rich IN vann as
raw tomatoes canned strawberries also found to
ona raw strawberries vtan content He names
ther canned fruits and vegetables and all found rich
In vitamns .
Welcome the canned foods your table To do so Is 70
health to your home plenty of varied nourishng
eods eetened for bit of sweet makes the
meal complete. The Sugar Institute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

A double page showing Speciai
Radio Distance finding map,
showing by circles of 100 miles
apart, the distance of any station
from this city.
A double page radio map of the
United States with divisions OF
Standard Time and indicating the
highest powered stations at eac'
point marked.
and in ndditi0n...
A list of stations broadcasting
television.
An arrangement of the principal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25
Here is o. partial list Of contents

broadcasting stations of the world
broadcasting on short wavelengths-
Official list of network hookups.
"A chart showing comparative time
In principal cities.
"A map of Radio Zones or districts.
"A table of international call ar
rangements.
A list of broadcasting stations OF
the world outside of the United
States and Canada.
in short, a Radio Atlas thoroughly
complete. It's an inspiration-it's
Informative. 1t is a great value to
every Radio owner!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-25

blood annually.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
AIR "TRIP GIVES
! MRS. GROUSE
THRILLS
By MRS. JANETTE GROUSE

Ry MANk9a NEA \ - AkAOg0G
Wife 81 George Grouse, Syracua,
merchant, and one 0f the two WOIn
en- passengers abOard the Ora
Zeppelin on It's second transatlantil
flight.
tOopyriKht, 1883, hy Unlterbal Service
Erc.. fn United states, Canada, Mex
icO, south Ameflca and Engiand, Ire
Gsrmeny. All Tiehta. reserved. anl
gepr6dactlon IN whole or m cart pro
hisited. special dispatch via radl'
ABOARD THE GRAF zEP-
PELIN, Aug. i.
YTE are on our wayl
With Is Of i1s aboard
and only two women to keep
the men from being scared
we're sailing for America
aboard the Graf Zeppelin. CO.
lIlnbus must have felt something
like this-like It, but who knows
how much more sol
Voyage Of Discovery
It Is 4 voyage Of discovery for
all. Adventure turks in every
cloud, in every tiny air-pocket.
Never. when my husband was
flying back and forth and al
around on this giant bird, did !
realize the utter Joy which over
took him when he was dubbed
ssthe Zeppelin straphanger.n and
now. finally. / knOW-afld envy
him.
The palest lights Of dawn were
illuming the grey sky when we
slipped away this morning and
at that moment / was struck
with the fantastic thought that
It was but . week ago that /
boarded the Mauretania to come
over here to fly back. How odd,
thought; ! never dreamed Of
this.
! certainly am going to enjoy
this trip; as much az my hus-
band enjoyed his two &ormer
sky-jaunts. Everything IL splen-
didly comfortable and I never
want to 60 to sleep. Such
sights below as; Europe At our
feet!
Has Comfortable Sleep
! slipped into my cabin to
while away q few hours in rest
ful contemplation. Before I
knew it, / had dozed off. The
hours Of highly pitched expecta-
ton as we waited for the call
to 'sbcard ship" had been just
q trifle too much for me.
/ awolSe to find France beneath
my feet. ! was enchanted.
Fields, lakes, towns, cities-all
flew by below us as the silver
monarch piled southward.
/ had the most comfortable
sleep. The cabins are richly
appointed and have fine linen
sheets and pillow cases worn-
anish thought, that--and this is
so much more ENJOYABLE than
any other form of travel.
As soon as the open Atlantic
is reached I hope to organize
. bridge party--it may finally
develop into . bit Of 4 tourna-
nent, I hope.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
CHILD WELFARE
AID SOUGHT

DR.. Lyman p. wilbur, chairman Of
the Hoover Commission on Child
Welfare, has called into conference
DR.. Charles B. Fisher, who with
Charles e. Hall, statistician Of the
Census Bureau, and DIR. w. j.
Thompkins, OF Kansas City, "a a local
member Of the colored Elks health
and infant hygiene commission.
Having discovered that negro in.
fants died under one year Of age
from five to seven times as rapidly
as other children in 19 cities, q fact.
finding and corrective agency was
estAb Ablished under the auspices IL j.
Finley Wilson, head Of the fraternal
body.
Health units are active in the wSrlx
cf the wonaer's auxiliary, or temples,
and the direction ana aid Of the
Presidents commission is sought in
making the race d greater asset
through better health.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
observer GOES
To HAGUE
~ international News Service

ny international News Service
The United States will be repre-
sented by an unofficial observer at
the allied conference at The Hague,
August s. to discuss German lepa-
rations under the Young plan.
President Hoover has decided.
The name of the American repre-.
sentative Is expected to be announced
within the next day or So,
This Governments principal in.
terest in the coming discussion IL
the proposal to reduce not more
than 10 per cent the payments Of
Germany to the United States for
Rhine army occupation costs.
Such was the contribution Presi.
dent Hoover expressed . willing
ness TO make after conference
with congressional leaders, in the In
terest OF getting the allies together.
The unofficial Observers principal
duties would be to keep the state
Department informed Of the prog
ress and possibly to make known
this Governments attitude on prob
lemS.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
LEGION ELECTS
IN ARLINGTON

CLARENDON, Aug. 2.--Ira L.
Brashears was elected commander
Of Arlington Post No. 1ss. Ameri.
can Legion, in the Clarendon COM
munity hall last night. other off.
GERS are: George ID. Kicker, first
vice commander; Walter r. Gould,
second vice commander; Charles
w. Hanger, adjutant; DR.. w. G.
Welburn, welfare officer; DR.. Jack
A. Boston, child welfare officer;
James d. Mcconnell, athletic off,
Ger; G.. r. Helms, historian; Steuart
Thompson and Howard Duckson,
color bearers, and Frank Sherwood,
chaplain.
The committee recently appointed
to study plans for an American
Legion building, George d. Kicker,
chairman, reported thai 1t Is hoped
plans for building can be con
sidered soon.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02

gre TED maVeEs WHn
us after we had cleared Fried
richshafen and Basle, and then,
after awakening along toward
the start Of the afternoon, eli
were joyous over the prospect
that We were avoiding the
nOrtherly storms and eircling
south toward Gibraltar.
50 far, It has been an en-
thraIling voyage. Just seven
weeks ago, in midday, it was
over the district we have just
passed that the giant dirigible,
crippled by its faulty motor
crankshafts, had the major
battle Of the campaign for COM
mereial recognition.
How this huge bird fought
then! How thrilled we all were,
and how tonic was the spirit Of
Mrs. Mary Pierce, who kept as
ali buoyed by her faith in the
ability Of that old air-d0g, DR..
Eckener, and his crew.
Saying Farewell
I slept soundly over that part
Of the voyage this morning.
Nothing could have compared
with our start from Friedrichs-
hafen, accomplished with no
untcward event except the
shouts and cries which resulted
from the stowaway's jumping
aboard.
Friends and relatives stood
away a. the ground crew heaved
us upward, and soon we SCARED
aloft.
The pale blue lights, at the
start from Friedrichshafen,
flooding the ship and casting
their soft shadows over the peo-
pie saying farewell, gave the
passengers 3 new-old thrill, be-
yond the comprehension Of lands.
men.
Beams Light Field
Searchlight beams lighted the
fields. The biting command
came:
Hands off!''
Every man released his hold,
and the ship was weighed and
trimmed by regulation ballast.
Came the exclamation:
Hold her!''
The engine telegraphs changed,
the propellers roared their
"Hoch, Hoch!"
We mounted above the clouds,
with the wind brisk ahead, as
the day dawned slowly. A thick
haze settled in the Rhine Val.
Iey's hilltops.
"CIear!" cried DR.. Eckener.
Then, as he turned to give all
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
KILLED
BY Va. AUTO

sTAuNToN, Va. Aug. 2.--Mrs. NJ.
O. Lucas. IS. mother Of three small
children, was instantly killed last
night when she was struck by an
automobile driven by Henry Lee
Keller, Of Staunton.
Mrs. Lucas was crossing the road
from her home. carrying . knife
with which to cut q cake at q lawn
party nearby when the car hit her.
Keller told the coroner that he did
not see the woman until his car
struck her. He said he was looking
for q place to park. intending to stop
with his family at the lawn party
when he felt the impact.
He denied that he was driving at
excessive speed. but said his atten-
tion might have been momentarily
diverted as he glanced at the crowd.
In addition to her husband and
children. Mrs. Lucas is survived by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W..
Shower. and several brothers and
sisters.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
Arthur Turner to Head
Race Relations Meet
ABOARD THE GRAF zEP-
PELIN. Aug. /.

The annual symposium on race
relationship In this country being
held at Columbia University, New
York city, August s. will be under
the direction Of J. Arthur Turner.
principal of the Minor Normal
School, 1t was announced here to.
day.
The purpose Of the meeting II to
present the facts concerning race
relations and the education of negro
children in the South. Through
this means It Is expected to inform
open-nninded Southern administrators
now taking courses at Columbia,
who, because Of the lack OF ade-
quate information. have been in.
different to problems involving the
education Of negroes.
Speakers at the. symposium win
include James weldon johnson, of
the National Association for the Ad-
vanoen1ent of Colored People, and
Prof. w. II. Fitzpatrick, of Columbia
University.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
New Fire Apparatus
Purchased by Mclean

MCLEAN. Va, Aug. 2.-The Nc.
Lean Fire Department has placed
an order for pumping unit, with
supply Of 1900 additional feet Of
hose. This II to b delivered not
later than Labor Day. This viii
place the Mclean departments
equipment on par with that
owned BY any department In
northern Virginia.
The new engine was selected by
the directors following numerous
competitive try-outs, ID best suited
to McLean's needs. It IL equipped
with 120-gallen booster water
tank for use in fighting small
fires.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02

his attention to the direction Of
the craft, he continued:
'The start was maarred only
BY the youthful Gefman stow
away; who jumped to the ships
top when 1t was leaving the
hangar. That rash act seriously
endangered the ships covering"
The clouds rose when we
were crossing Switzerland.
Scenery Enjoyed
As We were approaching the
French border, rain tell, clear-
ing the atmosphere. Many Of
the passengers slept; Others,
including Nine. Gourevitch, en-
ioyed the scenery immensely,
lining the observation plat
forms.
DIR. Eckener then went into
his cabin, leaving Capt. Ernest
Lehman in charge. The latter
considered crossing to the Bay
Of Biscay for q quicker route,
but weather reports showed
headwinds in the bordeaux re-.
9i0n, and Captain Lehnaarn cons
suited DR.. Eckener, who ad-i
vised the sOutherly crossing.
The Washington times., 1929-08-02

A + q o'clock this afternoon
We slipped out into the
Gulf Of Lyons, after first
having passed over Mines,
Montepelier and Cette, and
headed for the Mediterranean
The Washington times., 1929-08-02
Barn Near ThurstOn, Md.
Burned at $1,000 Loss

FREDERICK, Nd, Aug. 2.-Fire
believed due to spontaneous combus.
tion destroyed the large bank barn
and all its contents, on the farm oi
Mrs. Martha Dixon, near Thurston.
Loss was estimated at about $1,000,
partly covered by insurance. In the
barn, was between as and 100 tons
Of hay. about 1900 bushels Of wheat
ana several hundred bushels OF oats.
All, were completely destroyed, with
quantity Of harness, q wagon and
farming implements. No live stock
was lost.
Fire fighting apparatus was sum.
moned from Hyattstown, but little
could be done except to prevent the
Blaze from spreading to other build.
inSs... y