davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 3O.-Hogs - Re-
soc lower; 16O-260 lbs. SO. 3569.5o 120-15O
lbs. S9Q9-25: better grade packing sows.
mostyl s8.25. Cattle-Receipts. 10; no
early trading. CalveS-Receipts. 100; mar
ket steady: top vealers $3.50: medium
and good. s7q12. Sheep-Receipts. 500;
market Csc higher than early Wednesday
good and choice fat lambs. s75OG8.25:
comon and medium. SAT-.
BIZ Tinted Press
TOLEDO Oct. -Hogs-Receipts $50;
market, 25640c lower; slow heavies, s9@
e.25; mediums. se0925: workers.. Ss.75@9;
pigs, S3.75. Cattle-Receipts. light; mar
ket steady; calves. receipts. light; market.
slow: around SOC lower. Sheep-Receipts.
light; market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30

CLEVELAND. Oct. sO.-Hogs- REGENTS
22oO; holdoyers 346; Is to Zen mostly sG rs 25c
1925: pigs. SO: rough .sows mostly ,S7.75.
Cattle Receipts. 400, fresh and holdoveP
steers burdensome: interest extremely mar
row on kinds to sell under 81; load lots
early $3.50; generally trade including
and cutter cows around $2.50d4. Calves
Receipts, 500; vealers weak: spots SOC
lower: better grade. yealers $l4@l4.5O; me
ward to 81 and under. Sheep-Rece ipts.
Z. 100: lambs strong. Spots :, 25c higher
better grades s8q8.50; bulk. S0.29 9p3
over Monday; bulk. s6G6.5o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30
LOWER STEEL
SHARES SEND
STOCKS DOWN
Slight Rally After Opening
Fails TO Hold; List
Drifts Off.
Average Stock Prices

Average OF thirty industrials for
twenty rails was 1l474. of .49. Average
~ twenty utilities was 1923. of 1.24.
,seaasc Of .1-ty bonds was 9e.0l to I'M
changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30

EAST So. LOUIS. Ill. Oct. So.-Hogs-
Receipts. $4,000; market slow; 1o@25c
i7O-220 lbs, $915@935; few loads, S9.40;
l00-l5O lbs. $8.75@9: sows. S7:75q$,25
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; calves. 1900; bid
ding slow: lower undertone on all classes;
veaIers soc lower at SD. Sheep-Rseeipts
$500; no early sales; packers bidding
steady at $7.25@7.5o: on fat lambs asking
higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30

Civil service vacancies announced
by Henry NJ. Trimpe, local secretary,
include: Senior glass blower, prin-
cipal marketing specialist and as
sistant accountant and auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30
Rn United Press

EAST BUFFALO, Oct. -Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000: FOLLOWERS, 300; market rather
lao lbs. unevenly 15G35c lower; lighter
averages about steady; bulk desirable, 10
$50 lbs. S9.75m9.90; few, $40; $50 lbs
down. SO 50M9.60; packing sows, S8.5O@9;
smooth Iightweights s915. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 225; grass cattle, slow; bulk unsold;
few fieshy grass steers barely steady, S7e9
ceipts. 25O vealers, weak to soc lower,
SI4 down. sheep-Receipts, 1000; lambs,
steady to Csc higher. good to choice ewes
in-between grades, $3.50; trowouts, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30

Thursday. oct. 80
INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30
CHICAGO STATEMENT

NEW YoRM STATEMENT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30

American Tobacco declared quarterly
common P stocks placing issues on IS an
nual basis equal to $40 on old stock which
was paying So prior to two-for-one split
I'D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30

Indiana Bakers Association will
hold it's 1881 convention in Fl.
Wayne, the executive committee de-
cided at a luncheon at the Claypool
Wednesday. The convention will be
in May.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30

International Silver Company declared
9aa5TeTy d ny s 81 q glacng; St9ck on
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30

Packard Motor Car Company declared
dividend of IS cents. In three previous
quarters 25 cents each was paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-30

Greenfield Tap and Die Corporation de-
clared regular quarterly dividends of $1.50
on 6 per cent preferred and 50 on per
cent preferred, payable Jan. 2, record
Dec. is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
THE BUTTONS POINTS

Buttons are out of style, so now Is
the time to put those that you have to
unusual uses. In their new guises they
may be ornamental or eminently prac-
teal. Some of the buttons must be
fancy and have shanks Some must be
molds, covered or uncovered. Some
must be fiat and be pierced with two
or four holes.
The most novel purpose to which but
tons recently have been put, to my
knowledge, was TO protect the tips of
nails that protruded below a shelf
The board was so loose fit for its sup
porting cleats, that nails were driven
through each side close enough to the
end to insure the shelf fitting right. To-
protect the tips, velvet-covered button
molds were hammered onto the points,
giving a neat finish also. This same
idea can be used to protect any nail
point. The advantage of using button
mold instead CT a bit of wood, is that
the mold is smooth and well finished,
while it would require fine cabinet work
to put the same finish on the bit of
wood Small nails require very small
button molds. Almost every woman
has a few of these 0ne-time necessities
in button box.
Buckles and Ornaments.
Large, fancy buttons make excellent
shoe buckles, hat and dress ornaments.
For shoes, cut-steel buttons and those
set with rhinestones are good counter
parts of buckles themselves. Enormous
buttons of such types were once the
vogue. 1t takes but two of them for a
set of shoe ornaments. A single large
fancy button makes dress or hat orna-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
BEAUTY CHAlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

rub with ice. and then use a lot of
powder.
For wrinkles, a combination of cream
and egg is good. Not together, of
course. Cleanse the skin thoroughly
with cream, soap and water, and then
apply the egg. Let 1t stay on half an
hour, or 40 minutes, II you are In a
hurry. Lie down while it dries on, for
the face should be relaxed. Then wash
of with warm water, use cream again,
If you have time, little ice, and your
treatment Is complete.
Louise-It would be q long task to
have the hair on the arms destroyed
by using the electric needle. Such hair
Is not serious, as SuperfuouS hair is
when on the face, and you may easily
bleach the very thin, scraggly hairs on
the arms so they do not disfigure. "A
great deal of bleaching eventually dries
out these hairs so they cease to grow.
With red brown hair and eyes toward
greenish shade, your best colors will
be all the browns and greens. Jade
green will be very becoming TO you.
At 18 years of age, height feet inch,
your weight should be about 10
pounds.
A. P. J.-There may have been some
thing in the cream you used that did
not agree with your skin and caused
the rash on your neck, but that is
merely guess, because health con-
ditiOns could cause it also. Better ask
your doctor to care for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
Face Packs,

There are any number Of face packs
which will make your skin clearer and
better. For a dry skin, something with
lot Of heavy cold cream is good, and
for an oily skin, know nothing better
than egg white, or one Of the COM
binations made from egg. And there
are others.
A cold cream pack is difficult, because
the grease gets over the clothing or over
the bed clothes If 1t is used at night.
One way of getting around this trouble
is to buy those face masks, made of
rubber or some non-absorbent material,
to put over the cream. Even these are
nuisance, so generally advise my
readers to wash the skin first with quite
hot water, so as to open the pores and
make the skin more than ordinarily
absorbent, then to use q thick layer of
cream, to rub this In and to let it stay
on the skin as long as possible. If you
tie your hair back, 1t will not make 1t
greasy, and you can arrange your work
or your reading 50 you can 60 ahead,
the cream on your face, without vast
ing any time. I think that half an
hour is enough for the skin to absorb
cream. After that, If it is night and
your skin Is dry, wipe of all the sur
face cream with q soft cloth or tissue
paper; II 1t 10 day time, wash OF the
cream with cloth soaked In warm
water, then rinse with cold water and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
Historic Wise-Crackers of the Table
Samuel Johnson Took Dirty Digs Irish and Scotch and
Lambasted Chesterfield, Richardson and Boswell.
J. GLASS
BIZ J. p. GLASS.

Much of the worlds best wisdom had
been expressed at the dinner table
spoken and not written. But fortu-
nately a great portion of 1t has been
preserved.
In the table talk Of the foremost
wise-crackerS of his day, the witty and
instructive Samuel johnson, compiler
of a dictionary and poet and essayist,
such scintillating off-hand remarks as
the following occurred:
There are few ways in which q man
can be more innocently employed than
in getting money.
Patriotism is the last refuge of a
scoundrel.
"The Irish are a fair (just) people;
they never speak well of one another.
mo man Is hypocrite in his pleas
ures.
Much may be made Of q Scotch
man If he be caught young.
IF a man talks Of his misfortunes
there is something in them that Is not
disagreeable to him.
"A woman preaching Is like dogs
walking on his hind legs; 1t Is not well
done, but you are surprised to find 1t
done at all.
cit is commonly a weak man who
marries for love.
mo man but blockhead ever wrote
except for money.
"Claret is the liquor for boys, port for
men; but he who aspires to be hero
must drink brandy"
johnson took mean cracks at some
of his contemporaries while dining and
testing.
OF the famous Lord Chesterfield he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
Today in
Washington History
By DONALD A. CRAIG.

June Z, 1s65.-Four Of the prisoners
convicted on conspiracy in connection
with the assassination Of the late Presi-
dent Lincoln were executed this morn
ing in the prison yard at the Arsenal
here In the presence Of a small group
Of spectators. Those who paid with
Payne, Heroid, Atzerodt and Mrs.
Surratt.
The execution came swiftly after the
confirmation of their conviction two
days ago. It was only yesterday that
these four prisoners learned their fate.
Death warrants for Payne, Herold,
Mrs. Surratt and Atzerodt, convicted by
the military court of conspiracy In con-
nection with the assassination of the
late President Lincoln, were handed yes
terday morning by Maj. Gen. Hancock,
commanding the Middle Military Divi-
sion, to Maj. Gen. Hartranft, who has
charge of the prisoners. The sentences
Of the COURT were approved the day
before by President johnson.
Gems. Hancock and Hartranft pro-
ceeded at once to the prison and In
formed the prisoners of the sentences.
Gen. Hartranft read the warrants in
each case.
Tho announcement apparently did
not take Payne by surprise. He seemed
to have expected no other sentence and
ne showed little emotion. AtZerodt tried
hard to assume an indiffS "ent air, but
va1nly, as shown by the telltale tremors
OF his hands and legs and the ashy
palor upon his face.
The sentence seemed to come as q
thunderbolt to Herold He had expect
ed In his case nothing more serious
IMAM snort imprisonment in the peni-
Tertiary. For once the smile that has
been described as frivolous shipper"
deserted his face and he seemed to be
wholly unnamed.
Mrs. Surratt was completely unstrung.
She nearly collapsed when the dread
news was announced to her.
The military authorities announced
that the executions would take place in
the prison yard at the Arsenal here.
This was not large enough to accom-
modate very many spectators. There
Tore, while the executions were in effect
public, only those persons who had
passes signed by Maj. Gen. Hancock
were permitted to enter the yard. These
passes were given out sparingly-no
more persons being admitted than could
ma convenient standing room In the
small space.
The other prisoners were sentenced
as follows:
Mlcnael OLaughlin, Imprisonment at
hard labor for life; Edward Spangler,
confinement at hard labor for six years;
Samuel Arnold, Imprisonment at hard
labor for life, and Samuel A. Mudd, i'm
prtsonment at hard labor for life.
Mrs Surratt's daughter had two
interviews with her this morning. The
parting Of mother and daughter was
an affecting scene that caused even
some of the soldiers on guard to shed
tears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07

said: This man, thought, had been
lord among wits: but find he Is only
wit among lords"
OF the celebrated author of Pamela
he remarked: Richardson could not
be content to sail quietly down the
stream Of reputation without longing to
taste the froth from every stroke Of the
oar"
The worst Jolt of all went to his
greatest admirer, Boswell, his biog-
rapher. Boswell urged In favor of wine
that 1t made man forget all his cares.
That" said Johnson, might be Of
use If a man sat by such a person as
you"
Though abstemious as to wine, John
son was extremely fond of food. He
who does not mind his belly will hardly
mind anything else" he said.
1t must have been a delight TO sit ct
table and listen to his conversation.
Definitions.
Scintillating: Sparkling, flashing.
Claret: A red table wine.
Port: A class of wine containing
from IA to 80 per cent Of alcohol by
volume.
Questions.
answered by Tomorrow's Article.)
What great poet admired Sheridan's
dinner-table jests?
What plan did Sheridan follow In de-
veloping jests?
What wise-crack did he fantastlcally
make on the death of the wife OF
Brereton, the gambler
What did Sheridan say about his eyes
Just before dying2
What became of most Of his table
bon mots?
copyright, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
DILL Il 11V1L - O101LO ". BURGESS
Copyright, 1900

do likewise, for it would come to him
then what that signaling meant.
Mrs. Muskrat worried over this little
fellow more than she did over some of
the others. 81 am afraid" she said to
Jerry, that some day he'll just be too
late; You. will notice that he never does
anything In hurry. His wits seem to
work slowly and his movements are just
as slow. It takes him twice as long to
get under water as it does some of the
Others"
"Oh. wouldn't worry about him."
replied Jerry Hell be all right"
For while the young Muskrat was
all right. Nothing happened to him. and
his mother, becoming accustomed to his
slowness, gradually forgot about 1t. OF
course, she warned him that he must.
think more quickly and move more
quickly. But the little Muskrat went
his way unconcerned. AS nothing hap
pened to him, he made UP his mind
that nothing could happen to him; and
this was, Of course, very foolish thing
to think. You know something can al
ways happen. Now, there were others
who had noticed the slowness Of this
little Muskrat. One Of those was White
tail the Marsh Hawk. 1t is the business
Of Whitehall to note such things as this.
Many times he had flown where he
could watch the young Muskrats around
the Smiling Pool without appearing to
watch them. He was studying them; he
was getting acquainted with their ways.
There is one Of those young Musk
ner." thought Whitehall. HE doesn't
know It and I'm not going to tell him,
but I'm going to get him just the same.
Were he as quick as his brothers and
sisters I wouldn't be quite 90 sure Of
him. But he is slow, and one of these
days he Is going to be too slow for his
own good"
So every day Whitehall kept watch
so as to learn the habits of the young
MuskratS. He noticed that this par
| ticular young MuSkrat was fond Of sit
ting on the end of certain old log.
Back of that log grew some bulrushes
| All this Whitehall took note of. Then
one morning when from q distance he
had made sure that the young Musk
rat was sitting on his favorite log,
| Whitehall circled far around and then,
| flying low, just above the grass tops,
he headed straight for the Smiling Pool.
He was flying so low that he knew the
| young Muskrat sitting on the log would
not be able to see him because Of the
bulrushes. Any young Muskrats who
| might be on the other side Of the pond
would be likely to see him before he
reached the Smiling Pool. However, they
! would not see him until he was almost
there. and he counted on the slowness
Of this young Muskrat to take alarm.
It all came about Just as he had
planned. Jerry Muskrat, from the far
ther side of the Smiling Pool, saw
Whitehall coming. Instantly Jerry gave
the alarm. Instantly all the young
Muskrats needed the alarm: that is. all
but the slow one BY the time he had
made up his mind to plunge into the
water 1t was Just too late, and White
tail the Marsh Hawk carried him away.
So Jerry's big family was reduced to six.
| Copyright, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
SUMMERTIME
BIZ D. C. PEATTm.

The coolest sound In all the Summer
woods, growing rarer, it is true, as the
dead Of Summer approaches, is the note
of the mourning dove. had rather
call him the morning dove, but that Is
not his title, and the popular mind has
connected him with sorrow. I think
this must have happened In the
eighteenth century, which was a senti-
mental century, afraid Of nature; the
sound Of an owls song In those days
| was terrifying: the dove, contentedly
cooling, was like sobbing; a small
mountain was fierce" or "desolate. !"
and a river solemn" or awful"
I can never hear the mourning dove
without remembering the passenger
pigeon and the lesson that it taught-or
might say that it ought to nave
taught. 1t was fresh in the minds of
people who can remember back SIS far
as, say, the Spanish-American War,
but since it Is now considered almost
aged TO be able to remember the
armistice, I will assume that nv dear
little readers have hardly heard the
name of the passenger pigeon, or sup
pose that it is the same as the mes
senger pigeons.
tween the cousin species, the passenger
pigeons and the homing or messenger
pigeons, that the honing pigeons
humble slaves of man and of their
instinct for getting home as fast as
possible) have been protected by
man; the passenger pigeon, undoubtedly
the most beautiful and marvellous bird
in the dove family, and one of the
most valuable and splendid birds In
the world, was deliberately slaughtered
into complete extinction
Although ornithologists q hundred
years ago began warning the public
that just this would happen, the hunt
erS, who always know all about every
thing and allow no scientists to tell
them anything, scoffed at the idea.
The passenger pigeon could never be
exterminated: the statistics of science
were all wrong. Now they wall In
vain, the old fellows, for the days when
cunning was cunning. They are busy
ems and moor hens can never be ex-
terminated. They know. Nobody else
does.
The passenger pigeons, when the
Middle West was being settled a GEN.
fury ago. were so numerous that (upon
the authority of the best ornithologistsl
they often darkened the sky. Millions
SomeGlT1eS passed IN an nour. SOLID
army 10 or Is miles long was not
unusual Their average speed was a
mile minute (faster than any express
train except one or two on short runs).
They could, and apparently did, have
breakfast on the banks of the Ohio and
dinner in Canada.
The settlers regarded these birds so
highly that after slaughtering thou
sands they turned in their pigs to
feast on the fat meat of these beautiful
creatures. "SportSmen" caught them
with decoys in nets and then choked
them to death with pincers. These
sportsmen bitterly opposed any legis-
lation proposed to protect the birds.
Some of the same men are still per-
sistent lawbreakers against protection
extended to duck and quail. The last
passenger pigeon was seen about 1899
in American territory and about 1905
in Canada. Requiescat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
Standards.

Standards.
Button molds make fine standards for
individual table favors and place cards
The molds can be painted any color, or
be given a coat of metal paint, gold or
silver preferably. Smart Summer time
place cards can be made by cutting out
gay flowers from magazines or florists
catalogues, advertisements, ETC., and
backing them with white paper. Be-
tween the two layers of paper thrust a
short length of green wire for a STEM
Gather the stems together, twisting
them into a coil. Put the tips into the
hole In a button mold, and secure with
bit OF glue, paste, sealing wax or
paraf1n.
Place Cards.
Arrange the flowers as a little nose
gay, or else have them all face one way,
spreading out a little in a fan shape.
Tie small name card of pasteboard on
each. A set of these makes an attrac-
tive bridge prize. These sets are recon-
mended for donations to fairs and sales.
They cost almost nothing to make and
take little time to do. They should sell
fast if not priced too high. If the
flowers are nicely handpainted instead
OF being cut-outs, they can be beautiful,
and then would command much higher
prices.
Buttons for Eyes.
Buttons make eyes for rag dolls. The
shoe button eye is one of the old-time
inventions Of ingenious mothers. Today
the buttons frequently are black bone
buttons that lie snugly against dolly's
face. Sometimes pearl buttons are
used, the stout black thread sewing
them in place giving an appearance of
pupil.
Copyright, lo30)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
Fried Chicken With Pufs.

Select fat half grown chicken and
disjoint it neatly. Season each piece
with salt and pepper, roll in flour, and
drop into enough boiling lard to cover
it. Cover the skillet closely and set
back where the chicken will cook slow
ly. Turn the pieces occasionally and
keep in a warm place until ready to
serve. To make the puffs, make rich
diamond shaped pieces. Fry quickly in
the lard and use as a garnish for the
chicken. To make the gravy, pour of
all the lard, strain it, and put away for
use again, later on. Put tablespoonful
Of butter in the skillet with tables
poonful Of -four, stir until smooth and
of a light brown color, and add q cup
full Of sweet milk and let boil UP once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
Home in Good Taste
By SARA Inland.

What one can do with sateen, plain
or lowered. is really quite marvellous;
for rooms may be decorated with these
and when finished look as though they
had been treated with taffetas, satins
and brocades
Good workmanship Is the first essen
tial, for If a drapery or chair covering
IS well made, even of inexpensive ma
terial, it is better looking than an ex-
pensive fabric put together in careless
manner.
In the illustration is an example of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
Good looking -. agreeable
e.. but b. spoiled the good impression

notice it IN ourselves-never dream it is annoy.
ing others. But it isl
Wash and battle with Lifebuoy-then you're
safe. Enjoy its cooling, refreshing, penetrating
lather, SO abundant even in hardest water.
Heat and sickness quickly vanish-every
trace of DO" goes, too. For Lifebuoy's rich,
creamy lather is gently antiseptic. 1t purifes
pores. It's pleasant, extra clean scent-that
entirely rinses away-tells you why.
The finest Of beauty soaps
Looking for good complexion soap2 Get
Lifebuoy. There's none better at any price.
It's bland, searching lather deep clednses pores
gently frees clogged impurities that mar skin
beauty coaxes back fresh. healthy radiance
to dull, sallow skins. Adopt Lifebuoy today.
LEVER BRorHERs Co.. Cambridge Moss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-07
Peas With Parsley Sauce.

A nice variety when serving green
peas will be found by adding a parsley
sauce. To the peas add several sprigs
Of chopped parsley and boil as usual.
When the peas are thoroughly cooked,
strain of the liquid, Of which there
should be two cupfuls. This win con-
tain most of the parsley. To this add q
little -four, cream, butter salt and pep
per. The parsley will give the peas q
delightful flavor and the dish will be
unusually tasty.