davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Tuesday. January 90.

Contrary planetary influences will
prevail tomorrow, according to astrology,
which finds malefic aspects active.
Under this rule of the stars there Is
likely to be respondent trend Of
thought, and a tendency to believe the
worst of ones neighbors.
Gossip may be widespread while the
sway prevails, and many libel suits may
be expected.
able sign, they should be exceedingly
cautious, for they may feel the urge to
speak hastily and to judge severely.
The seers find promise of fine lit
erary achievement, and they prophesy
success for new books and new plays,
For the young. great things are fore
told and many now in the schools and
colleges are to become the giants of
the next decades, astrologers forecast
GeniuseS already full-grown and
awaiting world recognition are hidden
in laboratories and counting rooms, it
is pointed out, but their hour of fame
has not yet arrived.
Under the planetary government of
recent years, publicity has been Stimu-
lated so much that spurious fame has
come to many whose prominence is
evanescent. They are the lampshades
that obscure the real intellectual lights,
1t is explained.
Tomorrow is not a lucky day for
signing contracts of any sort, but par
ticularly unfavorable for leases or the
atrical engagements, it is announced
In the evening good fortune attends
meetings or banquets. 1t is profitable
to associate with those who have ar
rived at their goals of wealth or fame.
? The month of February is to be a
period Of upheaysl ils more than one
foreign government, astrologers FORE
tell
Canada will face problems of many
sorts, and the Winter will bring big
events to the people, If the stars are
wisely interpreted.
Persons whose birthdate it is prob
ably will desire changes, and will seek
new fields of endeavor. If they are
wise. they will be STOW to relinquish
positions In which they have had fair
success.
Children born on that day probably
will be embarrassed by too many talents.
The subjects cf this sign may be beset
with inclinatfons to turn from one
vocation to another They should be
taught concentration.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

How can one explain the following
experience, involving Miss Lillian Whit
ing, the well known Boston writer, and
the late Kate Field-"She with whom,
Miss Whiting says, II constantly lived
in thought, whether we were together
or whether half the world stretched its
space between us?"
The closest bonds Of sympathy and
love united Miss Field and Miss Whit
ing. AS girl Miss Whiting formed
the greatest admiration for the older
woman because Of her literary work.
They later became acquainted and for
Is years were the dearest Of friends.
Death finally claimed Miss Field, but
even then, according to the testimony
of Miss Whiting, their friendship did
not cease. They remained in COM
munication.
This supernormal relationship may
be attributed by some people to auto
suggestion, but the experience which
marked its beginning cannot be placed
in any such category.
Physically the friends had become
widely separated. Kate Fields some
time before had taken ship to the
Orient and now Miss Whiting, joyously
because 1t was her first voyage abroad
had sailed for Europe. It was a happy
trip aboard the steamship Pavonia and
as she neared Liverpool she looked
forward to landing with the pleasantest
anticipation.
The last night on shipboard, with
its captains dinner and its gala ano
laughter" was particularly merry. Miss
Whiting retired to her stateroom eager
to diSembark the next day in Liverpool
She intended to proceed to London in
leisurely style, detouring to Stratford-
on-Avon and oxford, and after six
weeks proceed to Paris. She climbed
into her berth happily and sank into a
deep Slumber.
Suddenly she found herself quivering
as though from an electric shock.
Standing in the center of the stateroon
at the same moment she perceived
she later said, three forms which she
knew to be ethereal and not natural
And she heard, mot with the outer
ear, but with some inner sense" one OF
them say:
us this all? 1t is all overt"
She knew the three figures to belong
to another realm. The one who had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28


up and he comes around with his old
lady and brings us some food. Up to
that time thought, myself, that drown
ing was too good for him, and then I
learned something about him. He told
me that the bosses over him were on
his neck all the time to get certain
things done, and 1t was up to him to
see that those under him snapped into
it. His job was no cinch, found out.
And what's more, there amt man in
this outfit that fellow wouldn't help If
he needed 1t. You ought to know that
fellow after work hours"
There is a thought in the mans
reply.
X X X y
A successful young Washington
business man said the other day as he
sat in his imposing suite of offices, II
wish 1 could kid and f1atter people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
THE DEATH OF TITAN
BY ALEXANDRA DUMAS.

The two fast friends, Aramis and
Porthos, two of the original so-called
Three Musketeers, had taken refuge
from pursuing Kings soldiers in deep
rock grotto. While there they had gal
lantly defended themselves from cap
ture, and Porthos, with his great
strength and greater daring, had de-
stroyed or incapacitated dozen or more
of the Kings men. The royal guards
were now being reinforced with a COM
pany just arriving, of 80 men or SO.
"Comel" Aram:s spoke at the elbow
Of Porthos.
what is it?" asked Porthos.
Amid the tumult in that cavern, down
the narrow passage where they had
taken refuge, Aramis led the giant form
of PorthoS. He led him into one Of the
last compartments followed out of the
rock. There he showed him barrel
of powder weighing 10 or 30 pounds.
There was fuse attached to 1t for set
ting it off.
my friend" said Aramis to Porthos,
"can you take this barrel. with the fuse
lighted, and carry it back there. to
throw it among our enemies?"
Surely" said the huge Porthos, con-
fdent of his strength. Light It'll"
Wait until they are all gathered
together In that grotto," said Aranis
Then hurl this thunderbolt among
them"
Light it," Porthos repeated.
II will meanwhile join our friends in
the boat, in which we are all going to
escape. We viii wait for you there
Throw the barrel with all your might
and hurry out to U.S."
Light it," said Porthos for the third
time
But are you sure you understand"
asked Aramis
"Sure? Why shouldn't be sure? I
understand it. Be gone. Light the
fuse"
Aramis lighted the fuse, clasped the
arm Of Porthos in quick farewell, and
was gone. Porthos, with that muscular
strength for which he was famous,
picked up the heavy barrel easily He
carried it over his head back to the
entrance to the grotto, where the King
soldiers were crowded together pre-
paratory to attack.
The soldiers, by the brief light from
the fuse, saw this pale and bloody Titan
saw the barrel he held in his hands
and they knew Immediately what he
was going to do, These men, already
terrified by their comrades killed or
wounded. cried out in agony and fear
Some wished to fee, but the entering
scores effectively barricaded the only
exit to the outer air. PorthoS barred
the only other exiA whatever.
Some officers cried out to Porthos, Of
fering him his life If he would spare
their lives. A lieutenant commanded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Humidity for Health.

This seems a good time to reassert
the belief. which, Of course. is insus-
ceptible of proof. that damp walls, a
damp cellar under the house, or the
absence of a cellar, or an accumula-
ton of water in the basement-in short.
anything that you may conceive under
the heading of dampneSS-is not fac
tor of LII health. Damp living rooms.
damp bedrooms, damp bedding or
damp clothing may be uncomfortable
but will never injure anybody's health
or render one more susceptible to
pneumonia, rheumatism" whatever
that may be-tuberculosis, malaria,
bronchitis or other illness.
Everybody knows that the weather
feels colder. or, as we say, the cold Is
penetrating" when the humidity is
comparatively high, when the air is
damp; and on the other hand the air
does not feel so cold If 1t is fairly dry.
Zero or Sub-zero temperatures in q
comparatively dry climate or place are
not so cold to ones feeling, not 50
chilling" as temperatures 10 or 20
degrees higher in climates or places
where there Is more moisture in the air.
Water vapor in the atmosphere is a
good heat conductor compared with dry
air. The body heat Is more easily dis
Sipated to the surrounding air when
the air Is moist.
In hot climate the heat is less de-
pressing, easier to endure, II the air
Is fairly dry: with increasing moisture
or humidity the tropical climate be-
comes less endurable The same prin-
ciple Is involved-water vapor in the
air conducts the heat from the body,
but it hinders evaporation of the sweat,
and j., that as. IS the more important factor
sipation of body heat.
Any householder who installs an eff
fective means of evaporating water ii,
the air in the Wintertime or when the
dwelling Is artificially heated, soon
discovers that everybody feels comfort
able at a more moderate temperature
Iov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Lessons in English
BY w. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Discriminate
closely between bring" and carry"
Bring" expresses motion toward a per-
son or place. Garry" expresses motion
away from.
Often mispronounced: Discern. Pro-
nounce first syllable "diZ," not dis"
Often misspelled: Evenness; note
the two ms"
Synonyms: Ignorant, illiterate, I'M
educated, unenlightened, unlearned, un-
lettered, untutored.
Word study: use word three times
and 1t is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word, Imply: to express
indirectly: insinuate. Your words i'm
ply that am guilty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
My Neighbor Says:

If canned vegetables are boiled
about four minutes after they are
taken from the can, they will
taste very much like fresh
vegetables.
When preparing oysters for fry
ing, dip them first in flour, then
in egg and cracker dust and you
will find that the cracker will
stick to them better.
French dressing may be made
In quantity and kept in a jar in
the refrigerator. Just before
using, shake well.
If a glass Is accidentally drop
ped on a rug and broken, the
small pieces may be easily re-
moved with a damp WOODEN cloth.
Diced pineapple used as a base
for chicken salad gives 1t a de-
licious flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Veal Kidney.

Cut in small pieces a fresh kidney
and fry it in hot lard. When almost
done, add to 1t a sliced onion, half a
cupful of tomatoes, and a slice of ham,
per, spoonful of chopped garlic, and a
little parsley. Thin with little water,
season with salt, let boil for few min
uteS and 1t is done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Swiss Roast.

Take round steak two inches in
thickness and pound into 1t as much
flour as it will take, using the edge of
a heavy plate for the purpose. When
the flour has been pounded into both
sides put the steak into an iron skillet
with piping hot melted suet. Turn
often until Drowned on both sides, then
cover with hot water and add one
tablespoonful each of chopped onion
and tomato. Cover tightly and cook
for two hours, adding hot water when
necessary. Half an hour before the
meat is done, season to taste with salt
and pepper. Serve with gravy poured
over the meat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

was W4U41 IOkIol0CA-
able dihiculty that
he was rescued.
Crude first-aid was
administered and
the man finally
revived. ..
After Cork. one
Of the gang said to
the rescuer, why
didn't you let him
go? 1t would have
served him right. !"
LET him drown"
replied the other, I"
just because you
fellows were afraid
of him? Not me.
I mind the night
when the misses
Ill .... IsI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

> o m e men ano
women have this
quality developed
to a fine degree,
but I simply can't
do It," Perhaps
that is the reason
for his success.
" Ny busin e S s
brings me in con-
tact with men of
affairs" he contin-
ued, land I have
noticed I ha t IN
most in S t a n C c S
their callers are
yes men. It's
Yes, Mr.. Blank
yes.sir, Mr.. Blank,
when they should
g. gRWv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

were, two guests or six. She had to buy
flowers, and candles and get fruits for
the large pewter, bowl on. the buffet in
any case. !. Therefore, she hunted up
congenial folks and invited them And
she had become famous for her sue
cessfu1 little dinner parties. Guests
always said that they had such a good
time, and met so many interesting
people, at Nancy's and Peters.
For this particular dinner she chose
the following menu:
Tomato Juice Cocktail.
Roast Beef. Mashed Potatoes
Yorkshire Pudding.
Brussels Sprouts.
Pear Salad Cheese StrawS.
Steamed Pudding. CuStard Sauce
Coffee.
The tomato juice cocktail was pre-
pared by using the strained tomato
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
NANCY PAGE
Nancy Serves a Famous
and Delicious Dinner.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.
By FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Nancy was having some guests over
for dinner. She had certain folks she
wanted to entertain before she and
Peter went South. From her three
year experience as hostess she had
learned that 1t was just as easy to have
dinner for six or eight as for four.
The company dishes, silver and table
linen had to be used whether there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

juice put up in cans When she could
not get that she strained can of
tomatoes herself. She added a suspicion
of onion juice, salt, pepper and just a
bit of grated lemon rind. This was
chilled and served in glasses. A seq
ment of lemon was on the plate beside
the glass.
If you want another salad. write to Nancy
Page, care OF this paper, inclosing @ stamp
ed, self addressed envelope, asking for her
leaf1et on Salads, No. 2.
copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
HENES NAN,

ever have disagreed with big men /
have said so, and I have found tina.
they like 1t.
Usually they are men who enjoy
contest, even if it is verbal one.
They are wisely conscious of the fact
that the other fellow often 'yeses' them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28
Tasty Incentives.
One Mother Says

One Mother Says
At every meal I aim to have on
the table one food OF which my little
boy is especially fond: a helping of
meat, a Drowned potato, boiled egg,
slice of jelly bread or few cookies
Whatever it is set II where 1t will at
tract his attention so 1t will be an in
centive to get him to eat other things.
He understands that he may have his
treat II he eats what I have served on
his plate.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

Prices realized on Swift g. Company
For week sndns ss, II SsnaslsS ss ss
on shipments sold out, ranged from 1900
e &C. to 1900 cents per pound Aand averaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

Six bars OBJ soap, half dozen eggs,
box OBJ pepper, two pounds OBJ prunes-
six bars of prunes. half dozen peppers,
two pounds OBJ soap, box OBJ eggs-six
peppers, half dozen prunes, two eggs,
six pounds OBJ soap
tCopyrisht. 1a2aA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-28

Vapex has become accepted widely as
the modern way to treat cold. 1t is easy
and pleasant to use. There is no fuss or
bother about it. Put drop on your folded
handkerchief - breathe the vapor deeply
through your nose. 1t will reach the inner
most nasal passages and give you imme-
diate relief. A drop on both ends of your
pillow at night will let you rest and fight the
cold while you sleep.
Vapex is product of the war. Discovered
by chance while the influenza was at its
height, this new method of cold treatment
was quickly adopted throughout England
and America. Its ease of use and its pleas.
ant, refreshing odor have caused many
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
LABOR ENTERS
CITY ELECTION
Workers League Formed
by Leaders Here.

A political organization. known as
the Workers Nonpartisan Political
Action League. which has been
formed by local labor leaders. prob
ably will place labor slate in the
field this fall for the city commits
sioner election. it was learned today.
Articles of association we're filed
with Frank Childers. county rec
corder. late Thursday. william z.
Wilson. 1871 Leonard street, is
president Of the organizations.
Among the commissioners are
Charles Lutz. head Of the local
electrical workers union and
Charles W. Kern. school board
member and labor leader
The formation statement said the
organization was for the social. po-
Htical and industrial advancement
Of wage earners Of Marion county"
The first meeting Of the group
will be held in Carpenters hall, 53l
East Market street tonight. at
which. steps in preparation for the
coming election will be discussed.
It is expected that city man
sger slate will be decided on. should
the Law be upheld By the supreme
court. and also schoo. board
group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
Sweetheart Fruitcun

SWeetheart FrultCup
One cup canned pineapple juice,
2 tablespoons red sugar, or granu-
lated sugar with l teaspoon red
fruit coloring, 2 cups diced fruits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
MARMON PLANS PARK
FETE FOR EMPLOYEES
Seven Thousand 10 BE Entertained
at Broad Ripple.

Employees Of the Marmon Motor
car COMPANY and their families
uil be guests Of the company, at
the annual outing Saturday at
Broad Ripple park. Seven thou
SAND persons are expected to attend
the picnic
The program Of races and con-
tests will start at 10 a. m. The
Msrmon band Will play during the
lunch hour. Boxing. wrestling. base
ball boat races and concert are
on the afternoon program, With
dancing I'm the evening.
The committee in charge includes
S. T. Creighton. chairman; Z. L..
Robert. H. NJ. Dirks. L. G. Yoyles
and W. F. IcGlasson.
The Seventh District American
Legion also will hold its annual pic
mic at Broad Ripple Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
MAP TRIP TO CULVER

A trip to Lake MaXinkuckee, site
Of Culver Military academy. is sug-
gested by the touring department Of
the Hoosier Motor Club, which Of
fers as the best route:
North on Meridian street to the
canal: bear right on U. S. Road 81
through Broad Ripple, Carmel,
Westfeld. Kokomo. Peru and Ro-
chester to seven miles north of Ro-
chester, then west on the HING trail
to Culver.
The distance is 124 miles. The
road is paved to seven miles north
of Rochester; graveled to destina-
ton. There is a detour of three
miles lust south of Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
INDIANS HALT
ROAD BUILDERS
Block Work Until Promise of
Settlement.

BIZ LEutte7 Prese
WOLF POINT, Mont, June Ill
Getting in the way of machinery
and in general making themselves
a nuisance, small group of In
dams prevented workmen from con-
structing a section of federal high
way connecting the Missouri river
bridge site and the Roosevelt high
way, claiming that the road was
being built across part of their res
ervation.
Workmen could accomplish moth
ing until the seven Indians we're
arrested and lodged in jail here,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

should be bunted This explains why the
tests had to be long period of time.
In every vegetables addi
ton of dash of sugar unanimously.
This might strike surprising but it must bs
remembered is the purpose of the small OF
sugar vegetables Sugar used here
seasoning of all It
develops delicate havors of the vegetables
does of fruits, cereals, meats graves and soups
Encourage variety health for member
of family Serve at least cooked vegetables day in
addition vegetable salad Serve least fruits
milk desserts Then make the balanced diet attrac
tive that will welcome it Good for promotes good
health. The Sugar Institute
,a,t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
Salami of Liver

Wash calfs liver in cold water
and scald in boiling water 5 min
utes. Cover with fresh water,
slightly sailed. and boil hour. Set
aside to cool and then dice. For
each cup Of the diced liver, allow
tablespoon butter, cup stock,
tablespoon tomato catsup and 2
Tablespoons chopped olives Brown
the butter, add tablespoon -four and
brown again. add the stock gradually
and stir until thick and smooth;
put in the catsup. olives and liver
dice. season to taste and simmer 10
minutes. Serve Immediately.
LEAH REDMON,
Fortville. Ind, Route No. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
How the cooking tests
were conducted
Slowl), carefully tasting as they went

WOMEN of the United States will be inter-
ested in knowing how the now famous cook
ing tests were recently conducted in New
York by four famous cooking experts.
Vegetable foods were chosen and cooked
in many ways, because vegetables are so inn
portant to the balanced diet. The experts
were experienced in discriminating shades of
favor. Not more than three vegetables were
cooked and tested at one time in order that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21

pineapple, white grapes. oranges,
etc. as preferred. Ia cup blanched
almond meats. ground fine. l-2
pound little pink and white candy
hearts.
Dissolve sugar in pineapple juice
and nix with the diced fruits, ar
range in individual fruitcups, sprin-
kle with the ground almond meats,
and arrange the little candy hearts
around the edge of each as a dec
Grafton. or place several on the top
of each.
DOROTHY COX,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
SOB North Delaware street.


Cass county commissioners were
ordered to receive bids for paving
the F. H. Evans road in Washington
township by the state board of tax
commissioners Thursday. The com
mission has asked for a $4,000 bond
issue for this construction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

promised that their claims would be
investigated and some arrangement
made to settle the controversy.
The Indians claimed they were
being damaged by construction OF
the highway. The state highway
commission declined to pay what
was considered an outrageous price
asked by the Indians for the lanL
The argument was turned over to
the federal court at Helena for set
tlement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
Route g, Anderson.
Rocks

One cup Of brown sugar, 2 eggs,
IA cup condensed milk, l teaspoon
vanilla extract, 2 tablespoons Of
cocoa, Q cups Of flour, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, 2 IL teaspoons
ground spices, J cup nuts, l cup
raisins or dates, 5 cup shortening.
Cream the sugar and shortening.
Then the beaten eggs, and vanilla.
Add nuts and raisins and allow to
stand ten minutes.
Alternate milk, and dry ingredi-
ents sifted together. Drop on
cooky pan and bake twenty to
thirty minutes.
MRS. w. B. COREY,
608 North Delaware street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
100000 INVITE HOOVER

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, O., June 81. A
huge petition bearing the names Of
100000 school children. sealed in
giant flve-foot envelope, is 10 be
sent to President Herbert Hoover in
viting him to spend at least one
day at the 1929 national air races to
be held here Aug. "a TO Sept. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-21
Baked Potatoes with Cheese

Bake as many small potatoes as
desired. until done. Remove from
the oven and cut in half. Remove
all the potato from the skins and
mash with salt, pepper and cream.
Refill the skins and sprinkle top
with grated cream cheese. Put
back in oven TO brown.
MRS. CATHERINE STAPLETON,
1918 West Thirty first street city.