davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER -
Fire-prOof storage house. Store now, pay
6 months later. No charge for hauling
in New trucks. Experienced men.
PARTLOW- JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
419 L. Market. Ri. 1850.
PACKING hauling. Special
prices OH overland hauling to and from
Ohio points. OTTO J. SUESZ. Ri. 1928
Cool night. Oh. 4579-Ch. 0699-W.
J. H TAYLOR TRANS. q STORAGE. SPE-
CIAL PRICE OVERLAND-To or from
Chicago, St. Louis Detroit. Cleveland OF
other cities Dr.. BOIL, or Ri. 1865.
BORNMAN TRANSFER -satisfactory
moving service, overland trucking o.
furniture and freight. Oh. 5571.
EDITION FER-Moving s3.5o load
large trucks: responsible men. DR.. 7o16
FURNITURE MOVED s.. 5O-And up: large
covered trucks. Ii. 1880, Oh. 1882
STORAGE-And overland moving; lowest
rates: responsible men. Be. 1858. Ri. 0562.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
Houses and Flats Furnished

ASHLAND. 1882 furn rms. utilities
paid: garage; $50 month. Ii. 1886
RILEY. n, 118-Upper. rms. bath. stric.
mod; fur. com; adults; reas. II. 3013.
TALBOT, 24O2-Upper duplex; rooms,
furnished Sl2 weekly Ia. 08l7.
WALNUT. E. 115-3 rms, bath; everything
1urn.; S35. See housekeeper in basement.
( ROOMS-Completely furn. thoroughly
modern; reasonable Ir. 0448.
SUBURBAN HOME = s. rms mod: large
yard; summer mo-; ref Oh. 1968-R.
BUNGAL OW-4 rms. completely furn..
MOD. gar. on car line. Ii. 6998.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

BUILDING BY CONTRACT-Eouses. ga
RACES. etc. repelrlug on same. estimates.
permits. o. !. NOEL. Il. 4lss. li40 PARK.
THROOM-Complete SO; PLUMBING and
heating installed Rsss. Ta. z057.
Fathers Bought sole sno renovated.
feather mattresses pillows made to order
2 Burke sl6 Mass ave RI s695
GENERAL sEWER WoRK-In undertook
cellars. Ha- s51z-R-
GRAVEL-Asphalt: roois applied and re
paired. DOYLE HEATING co. Ii. 1870
HONE BuuDING-And repairing euaran-
tee. 10 70 20Ts saving. Oh o576.
LAYING FIOORs-Clsaning. rehnishing
1ooFs. iSt class Work. Billo. Oh. 1885,
PArNT1EC-Int ext best material and
workmanship. Win Higglns. RI. 62iS.
PAINTINEInterior and exterior. best
mate. and vkmnship. O'Neal. Dr.. 2s64-A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

7S3-N BAPTIST RICAUDA-IlyTER STATE
PASSENGER. KENrLAND. INDIANA, TO
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
Business Property for Sale
Storage and Transfer

BRICK BUILDNG-2 storerooms; west side;
good location; excellent condition: will
sell. very reasonable. Call Dr.. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
Special Notices
Instructions
Business Announcements

PIANO-Ano voice lessons. 81: gradual
teachers AZ IL Pembroke Arcade. Ii. 027C
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
Pets and Live Stock

BOSTON TERRIER
BROOD MATRON; 2 YRS. OLD; bred
bargain; don't overlook this if you want G.
good dog.
1888 Broadway. Hu. 513o
BABY CHICKs-NoW $40 per hundred; 3
weeks brooder chicks, $50 &, 100; ducks,
25c turkeys. SIPS.
BOYER'S HATCHERY.
81 N. Delaware. Ri. $40
CANARIES-Mated. setting; mating and
small cages cheap. l40212 S. East DR..
POLICE DOG-Pedg,; silver gray female;
ID mo-; CHIP; responsible party. Wa. $3.50.
BOSTON TERRIER-Male registered z
months; beautiful markings. Oh. 1885.
DIGREED-Chinchilla rabbits: reason
able. l408 n. Gladstone. On. 2673-J.
POLICE PUP-Full blooded $40. $500
Z. Tenth. II. 20l9-M
GUINEA PIGs-Carefully selected; line
bred SOC and up. 1913 Blaine Ave.
15-Gaited saddle horse: IS gated lady
broke. Call Greenwood a.
POODLEs- French: pedigreed: very reaS.
$40 w. 9th St. Ia. 1927. after p. m.
TOY FOX PRTERS-Beautifully marked;
pedigreed; $40. 34z N. Addison. Be. 1857.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING.
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION DOCK
1T NOS. 9aG-I q 994-1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
Miscellaneous Wanted

WANTED-lG carloads of furniture. I'm
mediately: best prices. Call Ri. 2ol9.
MR.. PIERCE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
Legal Notices

The Western Saving and Loan As5o-
citation Of Indianapolis. Indiana. VII hold
ITS annual meeting Of stockholders and
tre election Of three l3l directors on
july i. 1923. az its usual place OF meet
ing. WILLIAM c. GRAUEL.
Secretary.
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
NJ llr ~ goods. Lot 5bll in name OF
Jennie WoliClE. I sewing machine.
CEiGerobe. ] 5cttee. tubs aud contents
J rug. I breakfast table. 4 lamb shade
center table, 1 6o0r lamp stand, ! mat
fIeee. urr grt piano. ! rcc<-r. cralrs.
j bundle oeccllg aDd ether 9u0Qs. VIII re
cola at auction on 1ru-sa4V. June p,
1922 a. O'Clock a. I'd al 1903 College
e r1ue. Indianapolis. lad. icy storage and
CoUGHLEN Transfer & sTCRA5E CO.
NOTICE
Notice IS hereby given that the follow
INK resolution was adopted by the Stock
holders OF The H0osier Casualty Company
on -le 23th day Of Nav. 1929.
Whereas. y is the opinion OF the
Stockholders that the Capital stock Of
The H10gier Casually Company should be
increased 90 sI50.00000. be 10 Resolved
That notice OF the intention OF the Com
paDv 10 so increase its Capital Stock be
given bY publication as required by law
RESOLVED further that anal action
on tle proposal be- taken on the 18th
cav ~ June 1929. and that stock
holders meeting be called al that time
2 rr-prc-1- zac~ata~,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-18
MEN

Desiring. permanet. good paving posi-
are neat appearance and an honest oe-
sire for work. Business established Is
years and growing Exclusive line of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
WORLD FAMOUS STORIES
HIS LAST COURT.
ANONYMOUS.

! and she looked at the magistrate with a
| curious gaze. 1T have been arrested on
a charge of disturbing the peace, and ]
am willing to submit my case. am
dying Of consumption, judge, and !
know that any ruling made by the law
can have but little effect on me-; and
she coughed a hollow, hacking cough,
and drew around her an old black shawl
that she wore.
The expression on the face of the
magistrate remained unchanged, but
his eyelids dropped and he did not raise
them when the woman continued:
LAS I say, no man can defend me.
am too near that awful separation of
soul and body Years ago was child
Of brightest promise. lived with my
parents in Kentucky. hayward and
light-hearted, was admired by all the
gay society known in the neighborhood.
A man came and professed his Lore for
me. I didn't say this, judge, to excite
your sympathy. have many and many
time been drawn before courts, but I
never before spoke of my paStAlife"
She coughed gain and caught a flow
of blood on a handkerchief which she
pressed to her lips IT speak Of it now
because I know that this is the last
court on earth before which I shall be
arraigned. was Is years old when ]
Tell IN love with the nan. My father
said he was bad, but loved him. He
came again and again, and when my
father said that he should come no
more ran away and married him. My
father said I should never come home
again. had always been his pride and
had loved him dearly, but he said that
must never again come to his home
my home, the home of my youth and
happiness. How I longed to see him.
How I yearned to put. my head on his
breast. My husband became addicted
to drink. He abused me. wrote to my
father, asking him to let me come home
but the answer that came was, I don't
know you My husband died. Home
less and wretched, and with my little
boy, went out into the world. My
child died, and bowed down and wept
over a pauper's grave. I wrote to my
father again, but he answered: I know
not those who disobey my command
ments!' I turned away from that let
ter, hardened. I splrned my teachings
Now am here"
Several lawyers rushed forward. A
crimson stream flowed from her lips,
They leaned her lifeless head back
against the chair The old magistrate
had not raised his eyes.
Great Godl" said lawyer, HE is
deadl"
! The woman was his daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

storm the inner shrine. The gentle is
a musician. So storming will probably
be good. Moguls have gone music
with a vengeance.
But first they will have to rename
the genius with the Weight cognomen
1t may be telescoped to Sammy Ross.
That's nice and informal; would make
a hit with the part of the audience that
is "juSt folks" after all, or that part
of the audience which movie producers
insist on keeping lust folks" although
they have declared in the only way they
know-the walk-out method-their in
tention of progression, both in knowl-
edge and sophistication.
When Olga Baclanova worked for
Stanislavsky in the Moscow Art The
alter she was an artist. To prove my
contention, she at least allowed herself
to be photographed in her various roles.
And those photographs were radically
different.
Nowadays Baclanova role is dentri-
fee ad. The lady vampS with her lips
drawn back and her teeth as much in
evidence as though a prophylactic were
to be pictured beneath them, with an
accompanying admonition.
She sings fiercely through clenched
teeth. She cries turbulently through a
large display of dental fittings Every
Photographic still published of Bacla-
nova features a complete display of
upper and lower sets. We are minded
of those treacherous heads on fur rugs
we tripped over in childhood.
Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
BY JESSIE A. KNOX.

We all suffer days when the very
thought of food seems, as we say, to go
against us-nothing offers the slightest
temptation to the appetite and we long
with a great longing for something diff
ferent" in the way of food. There are
several reasons for loss of appetite
sometimes worry causes 1t, sometimes
it it because we have been eating the
wrong kind of food. Perhaps we have
become overtired, or nervously excited
1t may be due to the presence in the
system of poisons.
Generally such condition Is nature S
way of suggesting that it would be wise
to go easy on food for a few dayS-to
atus a rest.
If you don't feel like eating, don't
worry about it, but go without food
for a day or two, drinking plenty of
water and fruit juices, especially the
citrus fruits. Usually a day or two OF
this will bring back the appetite and
give you a new Zest for life again. Fol-
low these days of comparative fasting
by a day or two of eating rather spar
ingly, and chiefly vegetables, fruits and
cereals. Stay out of doors as much as
you can. exercise as freely as possible,
and be sure to keep the intestinal tract
normal.
If, however, loss Of appetite persists
after taking such simple measures as
these, it will be best to consult your
doctor to determine whether there is
any physiological reason, other than
the ones mentioned, that may be caus-
ing it. Sometimes it is necessary to
force ones self to eat, especially if there
is likelihood that this lack of desire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

the skin seems tender, rub little hand
lotion into it. CD Sour milk is mild
bleach. LOIS LEEDS.
Lines Under the Eyes.
Dear Miss Leeds: am working girl
II years old, and I weigh 90 pounds
What causes heavy lines under my
eyes? How can have a nice skin?
GEORGINA.
Answer think your trouble is I'M
derweight. although you have not stated
your height. If you are S feet inches
tall, you should weigh about ia pounds.
You cannot have a good complexion so
long as your body is undernourished.
The lines under your eyes may be due
to underweight or to eyestrain, lack of
sufficient sleep or some internal dis
order. LOIS LEEDS.
How to Get Fat.
Dear Miss Leeds am 81 years old,
5 feet ~ inches tall and weigh 102
pounds. How can I get fat? IVY.
Answer.-The average weight for
your age and height is between 116 and
119 pounds. Persistent underweight is
sometimes due to diseased tonsils or
adenoidS or to bad teeth. Have doc
GOT 6AdIIllIlS YOU u STE WlldG ID OAlC
underlying cause. If there is no dis
eased condition present, I think you
may build up your weight by eating
more fattening foods. Have three
square meals day and drink a glass
full of milk in the middle of the fore
noon, in the afternoon and again just
before you go to bed at night.
For breakfast you might have fruit,
cereal with cream and sugar, poached
egg on toast, bread and butter and a
cup of hot chocolate matted milk. For
lunch you might have cheese sand
wiches, cream of potato soup, fruit
salad. pudding and a glass of milk.
For dinner your menu may include
cream soup, a serving of meat, potato
or rice. spinach. canned corn or peas,
a vegetable gelatin SalaQ. bread and
butter, peach shortcake and glass OF
milk Ice cream is good for you also.
Be sure to sleep at least eight hours a
night. Exercise outdoors daily.
LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

After suppir pop sed to ma, Well,
how about shot at the movies tonite?
Why Willyum you couldent of echoed
my sentiments and more PERFECTLY if
you had taken the very werds of the
tip Of my tung, ma sed. Well go to
the NarciSsiSS, she sed.
Whats there? pop sed, and ma sed,
Baby Dumping In her new picture, its
called Ashes Of Innocence, or Embers
Of Childhood, or something like that.
Help aid sucker. give me quiet eve
ming at home, pop Sed. Baby Dump
ling, not while I'm conscious. 1 was
trapped into seeing one picture with
that young dough face half wit in it.,
and never agen. ChildrenS place is in
the home, and the place for child
like Baby Dumping is in a home for
permanently backward pie faces, he sed.
Well all rite. I'm sure I'm always one
therd willing to meet you half way, so
name a better picture, ma sed
What could be easier, Slap Casey and
his horse Buck are in picture at the
New Palace, pop sed, and ma sed. o
heavens preserve us, that awful man
with the big hat and his horse, I hope
I'm not narrow minded and I'm sure I
bleeve in kindness to dunn animals,
but as to going SO far as to spend good
money ana Valuble time watching NOV
ing pictures Of a common 4 legged
horse that should be out on the streets
erning its living, that's going too far.
Well, we've both played our trump
card and nobody seems to of won,
pop sed, and ma sed, Not at all, sed
Id meet you half way and will.
Such as how? pop sed, and ma sed,
You go with me to see Baby Dumping
this time, and maybe some other time
Ill go with you to see that man and his
horse, izzent that fair enuff?
Echo ansers Absolutely not. Come on
let's go. pop Sed.
Wich they did, proberly to see Baby
Dumping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
Today in
Washington History
BY DONALD A. CRAIG.

May 3, IS98.-President Mckinley
| has practically decided to send troops
! to the Philippine Islands to aid Com
modore Dewey to hold and control
them, following his naval victory of day
before yesterday, according to infor-
nation obtained at the White House
today following meeting OF the Pres
ident and his cabinet.
The future of the islands was dis
cussed by the President and the cabinet.
No definite decision was reached, ex-
cept that they will be held until the
end of the war. 1t was stated that
European Intervention is not expected
by the President or his advisers
1t is probable that 5000 or 5000 troops
will be sent to the islands and that
they will all be from the far Western
States. The present understanding is
that California volunteer troops Will
make up the greater part of the eX-
peditionary force The remainder vii,
go from the other Pacific Coast anu
the Rocky Mountain States.
orders for the force to get ready
will probably be issued at once, or at
least within u few days. 1t is ex-
pected that unless the situation changes
the United States troops will get under
way for Manila from San Francisco
within a week. They will be sent on
the fastest steamers available, and will
be accompanied by the cruiser Charles
ton, which is now undergoing repairs on
the Pacific coast.
1t is believed that the sending of
troops across the Pacific will open the
eyes of Europe and Asia to American
strength on the ocean. The expedition
will be the first of its kind to cross
the Pacific and the troops will be the
first ever landed on foreign soil by this
country at great distance from home
Troops of the Regular Army would
be sent but for the fact that there
are not enough regulars available in
the West. The plans of the Govern
ment are not yet sufficiently definite to
indicate who may be sent in command
of the expeditionary force. With the
troops will go an abundant supply of
food. clothing, ammunition, medical
supplies, etc. The expedition will be
a formidable one in every respect.
It is rumored today that President
Mckinley has already sent Commodore
Dewey word that supplies and troops
will be forwarded without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
Snake Bite Not So Bad.

Each season I make some allusion
to hte comparatively low mortality OF
snake bites, whether by rattlesnakes or
other venomous kinds. in the United
States, and this never fails to draw
some sharp retorts and sarcastic COM
ments from old-ttmers who naturally
dislike to see the substance of some
fine yarns fading away like that But
the truth is that only small proper
ton Of all the people who actually
suffer bites by rattlesnakes, copperheads
snakes are known to exist should be
ing, no matter what treatment they
receive.
Today a reliable antidote or anti
venin is available to everybody. Every
carp, hiker. auto tourist, worker or
visitor IN region where any venomous
snakes are known to exist should be
equipped with this antivenin for prompt
use in emergency. 1t is injected as a
hypodermic injection, but any intelli-
gent person may administer the dose
by following the directions with the
package. The serum keeps in any
climate and preserves its potency In
definitely.
All known kinds of venomous snakes
In North America are pit vipers"
that is, they have a depression or pit
just back of the nostril. They have
comparatively small heads, but wide
laws, the head having triangular out
line. Their pupils are never round ike
those of ordinary harmless snakes. but
elliptical. Their bodies are compare
lively short and thick. A RATHER can't
strike more than half of his own length.
The bite of a RATHER shows as two
little red marks, where the two needle
like fangs have penetrated the skin;
through each fang the victim has re-
ceived a hypodermic injection OF venom
Harmless snakes have little row
of teeth like those of mouse, but no
fangs.
It is always necessary to disabuse
some readers minds of the fancy that
a snakes forked tongue Is his singer
His tongue is feeler, and the harmless
snakes have such tongues.
It is nothing less than cruelty tc
crush or wish to kill every little snake
one sees. One need not make pei
of an ordinary blacksnake or other
harmless kind, yet it is scarcely neces-
sary to kill these really beautiful crea.
lures, and, besides, they do much gooc
by destroying vermin that are harmful
to man. Probably there is no situatlol
that so betrays ignorance and super
stition as the sudden, unexpected ar
pearance of a harmless snake. To T
startled is perfectly natural; to
frightened is a thing to be ashamed
Don't give away your ignorance.
It is well to wear either leather {
heavy canvas leggings or high lace
boots or shoes In territory known K
be infested by venamous snakes. The!
can seldom strike higher than the mid
Ole Of the leg. OF course a snake dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE W. sPRowLs.
Fundamental Emotions.

Fundamental Emotions.
Most things in this world are vari-
atoms of other things-accretions that
have come in the course of time and in
2onsort with circumstances.
Most of the emotions daily aroused
and daily expressed in life are in the
first place variations of few funda-
mental emotions, and in the second
place combinations of these variations
When it comes to the question of the
human emotions, believe they may
all in the last analysis be traced back
to two fundamental emotions. I say
this in spite of the fact that there are
many psychologists ready to offer a
protest. But that makes very little diff
ference. A person may say almost any,
thing he pleases about the emotions
without fear of being faced with an
array of scientific facts. The human
emotions constitute almost the biggest
riddle in the universe of unknown and
unexplained things.
What then are the two fundamental
emotions? Love and fear.
No one will ever know which of these
first appeared in the human mind in
the making. They must have appeared
together. Certain it is, the one has no
meaning in the absence of the other.
You wouldn't know you loved something
If you didn't at the same time know
what fear meant. You do not love
something unless you fear something.
It seems that we are forced to take
philosophical view of this question.
It is this: Love and fear are emotional
opposites. They motivate the two and
only two great phases of existence
creation and destruction.
Out of love come our concepts of
justice, liberty, esthetics. ethics, religion.
In brief, the creation of life.
Out of fear come hate, contention,
opposition, war. suicide. In brief, the
advent of death.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
Nutrition Nuggets.

Although very little is known of the
actual makeup of the mysterious vita
minis that are so important to good nu-
triton, science has been able to tell us
in what foods we may find them and
to give us a fairly accurate picture of
the physical consequences we may eX-
pect if the food we select does ncN con-
tain these necessary food elements. 1t is
difficult to say that one vitamin is more
important than the other, but lack of
vitamin D in the diet of children is
sure to lead to ricketts, or rachitic con-
dition. Vitamin D seems to be the agent
which enables the system to use phos-
phoruS and calcium in the building of
strong bones. The correct ratio of each
is necesSary-lack of, or an insufficient
quantity Of, any of them will result in
harm.
Vitamin D is sometimes called the
sunshine vitamin, as it is developed so
plenttfully in the direct rays of the
sun. Egg yolk, cod liver oil, liver and
kidneys are foods that are good sources
Of this important element, but nothing
can take the place of plenty of sun
shine. Keep the children outdoors in
the sun as much as possible, and also
plan to get as much benefit yourself
from the sun as you can.
DR.. Frank E. Rice, who is noted as
an authority in nutrition research on
milk and dairy products, says that
cows milk is considered one Of the
greatest of our protective foods, and on
this account it should be used almost
as freely by grown-ups as by children
If you do not like to drink plain milk
try flavoring it with fruit juices, with
vanilla or some of the other extracts
BY Disgusting the flavor of the milk, or
by increasing its rather bland flavor,
many people have found that they can
overcome their dislikes Of milk and can
drink greater amounts of it. Children
especially can often be tempted to drink
milk when 1t is so prepared.