davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
To Have The Best Cough
Remedy, Mix It At Home

of water a few moments, until dissolv-
ed. It's no trouble at all, and takes
but a moment. No cooking needed.
Put the Pinex into a pint bottle and
add your syrup. This gives you a full
pint OF cough remedy, far superior to
anything you could buy ready-made,
and you get four times as much for
your money. 1t never spoils, and is
very pleasant-children love it.
You'll be amazed by the way it takes
hold OF severe coughs, giving quick,
lasting relief. It soothes and heals the
infamed membranes, loosens the germ
laden phlegm, and clears the air pas
sages. Money refunded if it doesn't
please you in every way. Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Quicker Relief. Big Saving!
So Easy! No Cooking!

This famous recipe is used by mil
lions of housewives, because there is
no other way to obtain such a de-
pendable, effective cough remedy. It's
so simple to MIA child could do it.
From any druggist, get 215 ounces
Of Pinex, highly concentrated COM
pound of Norway Pine, famous for its
healing effect on throat and bronchial
membranes.
Then make a syrup by stirring two
cups of granulated sugar and one cup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
P. E. O. ORGANIZER
WILL Be HONORED

Mrs. w. c. Van Mugs, Newcastle,
state organizer of P. E. o. Sister,
hood, will attend dinner tonight
in her honor at the home of Mrs.
John M. Smith, So N. Audubon-rd.
Mrs. Smith is president of Chapter
D of the Sisterhood which will give
the dinner
Mrs. Morrell Payne is chairman
and board members will be guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Tired, Worn Out,
Had No Ambition

Mrs. Joseph LefebTe of Summit
Hill, Pennsylvania was all rundown
and felt miserable. Since taking the
Vegetable Compound she has gained
in health and pep, has good appe-
tite and is enjoying life more than
she has for years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Was Dizzy and Nervous

Evelyn Kelley is a threader in
lace mill at Pawtucket, Rhode Is
land. She found it very firing work.
She had nervous headaches and
dizzy spells. Four bottles of the
Vegetable Compound relieved all
her troubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

which embodes cleansing and whitening properties
found in ordinary preparations AS enters your mouth
il foams into every crevice between the teeth Kills
SOq to e2qo of all the germs in your mouth. Removes
the ugly germspots Polshes every tooth surface And
cleans your teeth only an antseptc toothpaste can
Nowifyou believe your teeth naturally dull yellow
or stained there's surprise in for you Start using
Kolynos today like you would any tOOhpasts powder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
UNION VETERANS SONS
TO HOLD CELEBRATION
Benjamin Harrison Camp to Enter
tain Patriotic Societies.

Benjamin Harrison Camp, No. 356,
Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil
War, and its auxiliary will enter
tain the Federation of Patriotic
Societies at a WaShingtons birth
day observance tonight at Fit.
Friendly.
H E. Henninger, adjutant- general
of the Indiana Grand Army of the
Republic, and A G. Thornburg,
Muncie, state commander of the
Sons organization, will be guests.
Visitors are expected from several
state cities,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
When Your Daughter
Comes to WOmanhOOd

Mrs. Maude Funkhauser of Wor-
Ellington, Indiana was worried about
her daughter Georgianna, age II.
She was pale and tired all the time.
The Vegetable Compound gave her
more pep. She is well and strong
again now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
NEW WAY TO CLEAN
TEETH GIVES THEM
NEW BRILLIANCE
AND CLEARNESS
See houU it transforms teeth
in 3 days

If you want the truth. go to your den
fist. Ask him why your teeth look so
unclean and unattractive, why the
daily care you give them doesn't make
them lustrous and white. His answer
will be this =. Germs you breathe
into your mouth collect on your teeth,
forming dull, stained discolored spots
and causing decay. When you brush
YOUR teeth, clean of these germ-spots
by using an antiseptic toothpaste like
Kolynos. And in a few days your teeth
will have 4 clearness and brilliance
they probably never had before.
One OF the worlds most famous
dental scientists developed Kolynos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Could Not Do Her Work

Mrs. Lille Thompson of Bard,
California is AZ years old. She was
80 nervous and rundown she could
not do her Homework. Had head
aches and spent many days IN bed.
Much better since she took the
Vegetable Compound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Had Painting Spells

Mildred Dickerman of Nebo,
Illinois used to have such cramps
that she often had to be carried
home from school. The Vegetable
Compound relieved her. She wishes
she had known about it long before
she did.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
EDITOR IS APPOINTED
FOR CHURCH MAGAZINE
Grand Rapids Pastor to Have
Charge of Disciples Publication.

Charge of Disciples Publication.
The Rev. George w. Buckner Jr.,
pastor of the Central Christian
Church, Grand Rapids, Mich, has
been appointed to succeed Harold
E. Fey as editor of World Call, in
ternational magazine published by
Disciples of Christ and distributed
through the United Christian Mis-
sionary Society headquarters, 222
Downey-av.
Mr.. Fey left Indianapolis Jan. 1,
to become executive secretary of the
Fellowship of Reconciliation in
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Mrs. DiOnne
May Lose as
Babies Grow
Guardianship Could Cost
Mother Affection
of Children.
BY ESTELLE VI. sTERNBERGER
Times Special 4riter

Times Special 1riter
THF father and mother Of the
Il Dionne quintuplets are stirring
up a lot OF questions in the minds
OF millions Of American mothers by
delivering their babies to guardians
who are in supreme control. That
ARRANGEMENT has prompted women
everywhere n ask whether a mother
should. under any conditions, sur
render the care Of her child 70 any
outside control. be i state or cor
pOrate group.
Maurice Hindus quotes an Amer
lean woman as having exclaimed
that II she were in Russia she
would refuse 10 have children:
Why have them at all if in the
end you only lose them?"
She saw the outside world OF the
state. in the instance Of the new
Russia. as TOO formidable a COM
petitor for the child's interest and
loyalty.
As these DiOnne quintuplets grow
up for whom will they have a great
or love and affection? For DR..
Dafoe and his staff. who are inter-
woven into the minutest daily ex-
perience Of the children. or for their
parents. who will have so little 70
say about the daily direction Of
their tender lives?
Questions Presented
No one Will deny that these five
little girls will taste more advan-
tages and comforts under their
guardians than they would as part
of a family Of eleven. The guard
ians, behind whom the state Can
ada is an intensely interested spec
tator. will take pride in winning
added hOnCrs for the wise and
scientific program they are setting
up.
These guardians are under the
stimulation Of a great enterprise,
with the whole world gazing on.
VIII they. in extending themselves,
spoil these youngsters and at the
same time, without having intended
It. wean them away from their
parents7
Mothers often pay a big price to
advance their children's interests.
There are unmarried mothers who
surrender their children at the very
moment of birth and spend the rest
of their days brOoding over a treas
IRE they could not safely keep, in
the face Of social and legal codes.
There are mothers suddenly be-
reft Of an income-producing hus-
band who must yield the care and
cOmpaniOnSIlp of offspring to
others as their business, perchance,
takes them from city to city. There
are mothers in Germany today who,
seeing no future ard a frightful
present for their children. are send
ing them aTay TO schools in foreign
lands. and even to homes in the
United States.
II is just another twist of that
same problem when the state or
corporate body becomes the guard
ian Of children, as Of the five
DiOnne sisters.
Tie May Be Weakened
AS the DiOnne children grow up
wonder whether their mother will
fade into the background in the at
tentiOn Of her progeny and in the
interest of the public. VIII their
education and talents be so broadly
developed that the gulf between
them and their mother will be
widened with each year?
Mother Dlonne NAV be receiving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Feels Full Of Pep Now

Velma Tracy of Greystone, Rhode
Island Is a domestic. She got weak
and tired from so much hard work.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound gave her new strength. Her
nerves are 1000 better and she has
lots more pep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Good For Weak Women

Mrs. Betty Smith of Cincinnati,
Ohio spent four months in bed after
her baby was born. Was too weak to
walk across the floor. Took three
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg.
etable Compound and was soon up
and doing her work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
''All The Fun Was
Gone Out of Life"

Says Mrs. Matushek of Chicago.
She was nervous, had terrible head.
aches, was short-breathed and much
swollen. The Vegetable Compound
worked wonders in her case. She
thinks it is a great medicine al
middle age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
For Hysterical Women

Mrs. Rose Zecka of West New
York, New Jersey, twas i'll for months.
Got down to "a pounds and was
ready to give up hope. Took the
Vegetable Compound for three
months. Appetite improved. Soon
able to go back to work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
Former Congressman Dead

By United Press
BOSTON, Feb 2O.-Joseph H.
ONeil, 81, former Congressman,
died at his Roxbury home last
night after 10 days illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

a rich financial reward through her
vaudeville contract, but she may at
the same time be paying price
that is irretrievable allowing
others to loom larger in the daily
thrills and laughs of these five
children.
Is Mrs. Dionne setting a wise
fashion? There are probabilities
that she will be longer remembered
as the mother who trusted her chill
dren TO the state than as the one
who gave hem almost miraculous
birth. What the guardians of the
Dionne quintuplets will do and &C
compish III their rearing will be
both debated and favorably quoted
in the schools, forums and clubs Of
this northern part of the American
continent, perhaps for decades to
come.
In that little Canadian village is
the laboratory of an experiment
whose influence will be far-reaching.
Millions of mothers will insist, how
ever, that Mother Dionne must not
bear the greatest cost Of the guard
ianship plan for her famous quin-
tuplets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20

Daily Recipe
MACARONI WITH
MEAT
1 1-2 cups spaghetti or
mdcdrOnt
2 cups canned roast beef
or LEFTOVER beef
1 cup grated cheese
1 cup irradidted eUapo-
rated milk
Salt
Pepper
Cook macaroni in boiling,
sailed water until tender.
Drain and rinse with hot
water. Put into saucepan with
chopped beef, cheese, and
milk. Season with salt and
pepper and heat slowly until
sauce is slightly thickened, or
put alternate layers of cooked
macaroni, cheese and beef in
creased baking dish. Pour
milk over all. Top with bread
crumbs, sprinkle with melted
fat or oil and bake slowly
until set.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
CHAPTER THIRTY
IT was Anthony.

IT was Anthony.
Il Merry Christmas he said.
Treasures free arm closed con-
vlllsively around their son as she
replied, The same Of you'll"
7 was Just wondering" he said
in the polite tone he seemed to
have acquired since their separa-
ton. IF you're going to be busy to-
night"
I'm singing" she reminded him.
Il supposed you would be but
thought afterwards we might have
a little celebration Of our own some
where"
Was he crazy2 Had he COM
pletely lost his mind?
L should think you'd be spend
ing tonight with Miss Morton" she
said coldly.
Helen is in Los Angeles" he
admitted. Her grandmother lives
down there. you know"
Treasurer hadn't known and
couldn't see how it concerned her
anyway. Anger flared in her as
she realized that because his fan
Gee was out of town-because he was
probably lonely and bored-he had
telephOned her.
When she did not reply he said
pleadingly. please, Treasured Just
this once?"
He would say that, the girl
thought bitterly He was going to
marry Helen Norton but he would
go out with Treasure for one last
time, would kiss her and tell her
again that he still loved her even
if he couldn't trust her.
Her voice was sharp but her
eyes were miserable as she said,
I'm sorry but I've another en-
gagement."
Don't mind me-" Oliver cried
quickly.
But she shook her head, saying
Its nice Of you to ask me, but 1
can't"
Tony. however, was not easily dis
couraged.
Listen, Treasure, I really want
10 see you about something. If not
tonight, when? Tomorrow? If
you're going to be busy at night
will you have lunch with me?'
Her refusal was wrung from
her because suddenly, wildly and
unreasonably she wanted to go.
But there was Oliver and the
promise she had made which she
would not break even if he were
willing for her to do so.
mol" she said. Its better for
us not to see each other again"
Il have to see you,' he persisted.
"You cant refuse to see me- once
more"
But she did, hanging up the re-
ceiver quickly and bursting into
tears which were utterly uncon-
trollable. Oliver took the fright
ened baby and put him in his bed.
When he returned he asked quiet
ly, would you like for me to leave?'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-20
SO out of 100 Women say.
"This Medicine Helps Me-"

record out OF 1858 who report after taking
that helped them you are tired rum
nervous chance help too All druggists sell it,
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Bedtime Stories
What Reddy Saw.

ny THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Who sets a trap with Jaws OF sted
No mercy in his heart can feel.
-Reddy Fox.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
SpringPlants
BY ID. c. PEATTlE.

THE Spring that comes to tree and
shrub and herb. bursting every
bud and bringing the flowers forth
in all their beauty, touches. no less,
many humber plants which we for
get in our delight with blossom and
bough.
After any rainy day walk through
the woods and see how the moas
is covered with tiny forest, hair
fine and elfsh, OF capsules; The
lichens are now warping up their
strange. wrinkled shields into those
yellow and green and black and white
and gray and red excrescences that
are their fructi1cation. The algae
or green scums upon the ponds are
now at their most vivid stage.
Everywhere the hem of the pass
ing goddess has brushed the earth.
and even the fungi and mushrooms
make their swift upStarting response,
though the greatest crop of them Is
perhaps Autumnal.
The ink-caps and shaggy-manes
are up and golden trumpets. all in
the class We recognize as typical
"toadstools," and scarlet fairy-cups
appear on the forest floor and the
delicious morelle. like a bath sponge
on a stalk. awaits those who can find
it-but what a gamey vegetable ii
is, here one Spring and gone the
next!
All these plants-mushrooms
moses, lichens. are devoid of flowers
just as ferns are; but they have some
thing that corresponds to flowers, as
any one can see. All those tiny cap
Sules. waving atop the hair-f1ne
forest of the moss, those quaint
bright knobs upon the lichens, ano
the strange cone, on its fieshy stem
Of the horse-tails In wet places, have
color and definite shape. distin-
guished from other parts of the plant
! body. and a certain air of purpose
| that must mean some climax in tht
plants life histories, something thai
takes the place Of Towering anc
fruiting.
Even if you have no microscope, OIL
| if you could not understand what
you were seeing, if you had a micro
scope, you recognize that a sort Of
Towering" is taking place--either q
| Towering or a fruiting, it would be
hard to say which.
All plants have sex except for q
few primitive sorts and peculiar ex-
ceptions among the higher classes
Flowers, of course, are the most ia
miliar example OF sex in plants. But
strange to say. it is very difficult to
define a flower; there is in reality
no sharp line that divides 1t from
these lowlier plants.
BY inSensible steps one can trace
Towering up from the ferns. Once
there were no flowers on the earth
Spring came, but not a blossom burst
the bough; instead the fertile spikes
OF the giant club moses rained down
their yellow spores, like pollen from
pine forest of today. The lichens
then as now, suddenly bloomed with
strange. brilliant, warty outgrowth
| and the moses. overnight, upliftec
! their capsules to the damp, primeva
air So, when We look down at oul
! feet, at the way Spring comes to the
| lowly little plants on the ground anc
| on the rocks, we are looking back
ward in time at vanished Springs!
Evening star., 1935-05-13

nothing more. Late that afternoon he
went back up to the Old Pasture. He
hadn't been there long when he dis
covered that boy from the farm that
the chickens had come from The boy
was making his way straight to the
den he had found. the den that had
so lately been the home Of Reddy and
Mrs Reddy and the five children,
Reddy hid in the brush where he
could watch He saw that boy set a
steel trap with cruel jaws. He set it
right at the entrance. He saw him
set another one at the back door. He
saw him set two more In two of the
little paths that led to that home.
After the boy had gone Reddy in
vestigated He was very cautious and
it was we'll that he was. Those traps
were SO artfully hidden that even
knowing where they were it was with
some difficulty that Reddy found
them. Cautiously, using the very
greatest care, he worked a black paw
under each one and turned it over.
Two of the traps were sprung in doing
this. Reddy WINGED at the sharp snap
of those steel jaws. You see he
thought how dreadful it would have
been had those jaws snapped on the
legs of those woolly little foxes that
only the day before had been playing
around that doorstep.
Copyright 1881
Evening star., 1935-05-13

movie adds. saying, Here we are, the
very ferst iron out Of the fire, Merder
in q Taxi, at the Narcississ.
BY gollies bleeve had . brilliant
ideer, that sounds good, pop said, and
ma said, And here's the Mawsoleunn,
Merder at the Cross Roads.
1 think I prefer q taxi, 1t sounds
more comfortable, somehow, and less
drafty, pop said. and ma said, ! won
der what's at the New Miracle. here
It Is, Merder in the Kitchen, well Of
all things.
That sounds honey and cosy, pop
said, and ma said, o, here's real news,
Harts Are Trumps at the Mammoth,
with Lovey Darling. Ronnel Ronnell
and Ferdy Feeble that awful funny
man, why do they have to put him inP
It's the last mite for 1t, Willyum, we
must 60, she said
And how about my merder7 pop
Evening star., 1935-05-13

said, and ma said, Now willyum just
told you this is the last mite for Harris
Are Trumps. and those merders 60 on
forever.
But tonite has an end, and no mys-
terry in site, pop said. Something
seems to Of gone wrong somewhere.
Well, will you promise to wake me up
every time Ferdy Feesle comes one he
said, and ma said, o, all rite, I'll
give you one poke with my elbow.
It's . deel, pop said, and they got
ready and went.
Proving taists are diffrent.
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Natures Children
Common Slug.

white. The sticky path is a mucus
secretion. and they cannot walk with
out its aid.
Unlike their cousin, the snail, they
have no house to protect them from
foes. There is a small scale on the
shoulder. just under the skin, that
protects the breathing apparatus, and
on one side of it, If you look closely
you can see the tiny breathing hole
To rid your garden of these pests,
clear it of all possible hiding places.
Lift up the boards or flower pots. and
you will not only find the consumer
Of your property, but masses of pale
yellow. translucent eggs. Treat them
to liberal busting of fine salt or air.
Stacked lime, or surround their re-
treat with belt of SCOT, dry lime or
salt. Beyond this they cannot go.
If you have been unable to track
them down, place tempting bait close
to the attacked plant Boiled white
potatoes and sweet ones should be
given an icing Of paris green or white
arsenic. These are festive looking,
and from results obtained, are too
delectable appearing to be passed by.
Of course, this bait must be put
where domestic animals and birds
cannot reach it. Spraying with a
mercuric chlorid solution should be
done with care. Sensitive plants may
be killed by it.
Some planters find few ducks. the
younger generation especially. rout out
slugs in short order But the draw
back here Is the large fiat feet Of
the hunter. However. if the invasion
is too great call on Uncle Sam; he'll
help you solve your problem.
tCopyright 1880
Evening star., 1935-05-13

e: ~; = ! =; s: 81: :: i: I: e. :::;:
down to the new home on
the Green Meadows Eeddy
Fox had been hunting. Reddy dlcnt
altogether approve of this move, but
he had long since learned that wnat
Mrs. Redy decided should be done
would be done So he had gone about
his hunting, for those babies had to be
fed wherever they might be. When
he returned with a fat hen and laid 1t
on the doorstep of the new home he
found Mrs Reddy so tired that she
could hardly manage grin at sight
of that fat hen.
Il hope" said she, that you didn't
get that fat hen at Farmer Browns" +"
"Of course not" retorted Reddy
scornfully. You know me better than
that"
Mrs. Reddy nodded and grinned
again. "Of course do" said she. I
was just trying to tease you. But
where did you get it?"
Same place" replied Reddy briefly.
mis-. Etcuuy IUOhcu 81 ave Do Joe
mean the same farm where you got
those two other fat fens?' she asked
Reddy nodded you've guessed it,
said he.
I'm sorry" said she.
"Why?" demanded Reddy.
You ought to know" said Mrs
Reddy Il certainly am glad l moved
the family in the night"
I suppose said Reddy, you are
thinking Of that boy who has been
prowline around in the Old Pasture"
He'll be prowling a lot more now"
replied Mrs. Reddy. You really
should have known better than to take
another fat hen from there
Il don't see what difference it
makes" retorted Reddy, He was
hunting for us anyway"
But he'll hunt twice as hard now"
retorted Mrs. Reddy. If I hadn't
moved the children I wouldn't be able
to draw an easy breath. You mark
my words. he will try to do something
up there at the old home"
Reddy knows when he is worsted
He knew that Mrs. Reddy was right
and he was wrong, so, wisely, he said
Evening star., 1935-05-13

house they attack marigolds chrysan-
themums, snapdragons, geraniums and
other plants.
They slumber all day in their chosen
retreat. 1t may be under a flower
pot, board or debris, so long as 1t
affords seclusion and moisture. You
may track the invader to his lair by
following his silver footpath, or seek
him at night with the aid of a flash
light or lantern. Once a healthy
plant Is attacked, the trespasser will
return night after night to it, as
long as there is scrap left.
There is a wide variance in their
color scheme. Some of them are yell
lowish white. others purplish black
and some are mottled in brown and
Evening star., 1935-05-13
Little Benny
ny LEE PAPE.

Dor was smoking and thinking and
ma said. How about taking In a
movie. wiilvum7
1 can sleep more inexpensively rite
here Ia my chair. pop said. and ma
said. Now willyum why don't you wait
TN your checkers are matched before
you take the bul by the horns, | meen
how do you know you'd 60 to 7leepp
We'll. maybe II there's a good mys-
terry picture In town. pop said. ana ma
said, itt 4 very simple matter TO look
and see. nothing, ventured nothing
lost.
And she opened the paper to the