davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1935-10-14

do trabajo de 80 a 100 hon.
bres, mayor parte v.ejcs car
Pintaros y ebanistas.
Sc han. hecho en- la fabrica
697 mesas, 1870 sillas, 800 cuel-
~. sci. 5reros, 471 gabinetes
485 gabinetes para rapel, 700
bandejas para cartas, 3C5 cajas
de areRfvo, 495 gabinetes de a
gavatas y otrcyobjetcs, usa2l
dcge MADEIRA de "a, nSksL
ia y otras clasW IL
La cbra del coronel Murphy,
in.eligente y altruista, no Sc ha
rerdido.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
oh, That Pop on the Nose

TT all suggests again what good plan 1t is for an
i author to rely on home brewed plots and shun
picturesque narratives which he may happen to hear
from Forty miners or simple Cow-hands or yet more
simple strangers who met If the smoker on the
train through Arkansas. 1t suggests, also, however,
that if Mark Twain could have been honestly de-
ceived in this manner then Mr.. Bill Cunningham OF
Boston, deserves the benefit of doubt in litigation
rather celebrated the writing business in the last
few years
Mr.. Cunning am. a journalist and magazine es-
sayist once an America center at Dartmouth, was
accused and sued by w. A S. Douglas, who claimed
that Cunningham had used material which he had
invented as fiction and sold to the American Mer-
curry. Indignant at the charge, Mr.. Cunningham.
instead OF conceding that he could have been mis-
led wrote Mr. Douglas a promise to pop him on the
nose at the earliest opportunity. This made Mr..
Douglas very sore and now he refused to listen to
explanations but insisted on having a showdown in
court.
Mr.. Cunningham told your correspondent he had
heard the story from an informant he had met
a trip to his old home town in Texas. Mr.. Douglas.
his smarting from the pop which he was to
receive one day, stood his contention that there
elements in the story which came out OF his
own imagination and dehed Mr.. Cunningham to
produce any who could testify that they had ever
happened in this world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Today S Science
-BA DAVID DIETZ-


90 far this year. the Ford Motor Co has paid more
> than s6OO00O0 Tor farm products. This was dis
closed at conference agriculture, industry and
science a. the Dearborn Inn. Dearborn, Mich, by
r. H. MCCauOu chemist OF The company.
"Our miihon-car program for 1885 viii call for
the cotton from $4,000 acres. the wool from more
than 500 O00 sheep the hair from $500 goats. 1920
acres of corn. 1880 of sugar cane and $500
acres Of soy beans" he said.
But MI Ford believes that this is only the
beginning. ne looks forward 10 the day when
very much higher percentage Of the raw material
used the manufacture Of the automobile Will come
from The soil
THE conference on agriculture. industry and
L science. in its twO-day session adopted reSolu-
ton declaring that the return of American pros
perity could be accomplished by diverting the chief
activity or the farmer from the raising of tOOdStuhS
10 the raising of materials for IN industry
Mr.. MCCarroll revealed that Henry Ford not only
believes I'D this program but is already inSttuting
II iu his own enterprises
MI NIcCarrou quoted Mr.. Ford as saving recently
Il forcSee the time when industry shall no longer
deuude the forest which require generations to
mature. nor Use up the mines which were ages in
making but shall draw its -aw material largely from
The annual produce of the fields. I am convinced
thai We shall be able 20 get out Of early crops most
Of the basic materials which We now get from forest
and mine"
TTHERE are TWO distinct aspects of this problem
Il Mr. McCaTcu said The first deals with
-rea-er use Of farm products in industry. The
second with the decentralization of industry the
taking OF industry out onto the farm or into the
rural community
In this connection" he said. we now have 20
small plants IN rural districts. Seven Of these near
Dearborn employ 200 psrt-time farmers. Also illus
tratnE this second aspect are Il small rural suppers
with SOP employees which NJ Ford has encouraged
More than $4,000 has been paid them so far this
year. This eNempl.heS Nj Ford's idea Of security
for Tho farmer or enabling him 10 keep one foot on
the soil and the other N industry"
The SOY bean. Mr. NIcCarrou said was an example
Of what may be done with agricultural products in
industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Yes. I kHeIU That Fish

NNLY last Sunday I into an old gentleman
~ who was fishing of Pickerel Point. 1t looks
as Il the bullhcads were gone he said sadly but
maybe DC doesn't matter so much because my fishing
DAYS are pretty nearly over"
I spoke optmistcally about the presence OF
pckercl i once caught one weighing almost five
pounds" / boosted. eXaggeratng a little less than
usual
Last summer" the old man asked suSpiciously
mo" I mad to admit, "it the year before
last"
he frightened visibly and was inclined to believe
me
Yes" ne said. I knew that fish"
But now the pickerel Of the lake Is gone along
with the deer and The bear and the varmlnts. They
VIII come back. believe in the course of the inva-
sion The woods Will look after their own and
marshal them I'm the drive against the invader
II may be that I am getting so close TO the soil
that / begin 90 hear the heavy tread OF the COLLINS
but the leaves the wind very often seem to strike
mp cadence and say. You had your chance and
YOU muIed it. Now We Will turn and reconquer our
kingdom
lConvriEht. 1851
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
new GAS BOND
CALL IS ISSUED
Resolution Is Revised on
S8,O0O,O0O Revenue
Obligations.

The new resolution of the board
of directors of the City Utility Dis
trict calling for bids May % on the
100000 issue of revenue bonds
with which it will acquire the Citi-
zens Gas Co. was made public today.
The resolution is substantially the
same as the one under which two
bona fide bids and three propositions
were rejected Monday by officials
because of conditions attached to
their tenders.
The new draft provides that bids
may be conditioned upon the ap-
proval of bidders counsel as to the
legality of the issue.
Another slight concession given
bidders is the stipulation that bids
will be accepted or rejected with
reasonable promptness. When
houses submitted offers last Satur-
day the district officials did not
announce the discarding of the
bids until shortly before noon Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
LiUiHg on the Land

DERHAPs the trees which bcd and died under
i the axes Of our forefathers are plotting their
revenge IN this age OF achievement and agony Man
conquered the wilderness but since he made mess
of "a perhaps turn-abOut is fair play. The woods of
Hunting Ridge may yet come roaring back across the
Harlem and white birchCs grow between the rocks Of
q civilization which proved itself not good enough
Certainly something has been lost IN the bust
ness of making industry more efficient. Whole fam
lies once lived of this land which today couldn't
even keep a real estate specuator in the style 20
which he is accustomed.
I do not think this represents any sOftenlng IN
human fiber itself The hardy PUItans of old Con-
ncctIcut could not survive the very land which
once made them "A living Very probably it was not
abundant at best and they had radios or washing
machines. There no party lines or motorized
tractors But 100 years 1t was possible TO suS-
tain life n what might As well be Death Valley.
I'm these woods there game IN abundance and
i'm warrant the lake yielded more FISH than 1t seems
willing To- offer this summer The city reaches out
and blasts Wild life 20 no purpose. That. too, Is
checked up on the tally sheet Of the wilderness as
a score % be settled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Originality on the Dog Tracks!

A S to the outcome, your correspondent has no
L n data at this writing, but both parties have
assured him of the soundness and honesty Of their
position Mr.. Cunningham presently realized that
he could have been deceived by a who might
have told him something he had read as something
he had seen. Mr. Douglas up to his hat-band in
pure umbrage about that pop in the nose for
future delivery, still said Tell it to the Judge"
1t seems too bad that two nice boys using the
same tools to make a living can't wash down the
grudge with few pitchers of wholesome grudge-
remover, but there they are-or were when your
correspondent interviewed them ast-with millions
of stories at large in the world quarrelling
and by no means the best either
Down in Florida few years ago, some of the
sportsmen running racing dogs had a mischievous
trick of loading fast dog with two pounds of ham
burger and pan Of water before big race. This
made the dog heavy his legs and Indifferent
toward the mechanical plush rabbit This practice,
too, smacks of the story of the jumping frog Of
Caaveras and the earlier story of the Hthenian frog
But the dogmen don't do much reading and
probably thought it up themselves.
Copyright 1885 by United Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Questions and Answers

Give the date OF death Of Nicholas Longworth
April g. 1881.
C-Name the leading countries that produce sugar
cane.
A-India Cuba, Philippine Islands Brazil. Hawaii
ard Puerto Rico.
C-Who was Hugo MunSterburg?
A German American psychologist and philoS
opher Who died in his lecture Radcliffe Col
leEe. Cambridge. Mass. Dec. is, 1916 Through the
influence OF Henry James ne went to Harvard Uni
versy TO have charge OF the psychological labora-
tory In 1925 Later he was chairman OF the de-
partment Of philosophy. he Harvard exchange
professor al the University Of Berlin in lelolL He
wrote many books On psychology and philosophy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

choice as a successor, but it is
an open secret among Edges
friends that he would like to have
the job His chances Of getting 1t
are not promising.
DATRICK j. HURLEY, former
l. Old Guard Republican Cecre-
tarv of War. was a recent dinner
guest at the White House.
Michigan'S Rep. George Dondero
is the proud possessor OF the IA
nous Lincoln "whisker letter,
which 1l-year-old Grace Beden
wrote to Lincoln in 1850. saying:
If YOU will let your whiskers grow
YOU would look a great deal better
for your face is so thin. All the
ladies like Whiskers and they
would tease their husbands to vote
for you and then you would be
President" In the office Of
the Superintendent of the Naval
Observatory. supreme United
States authority on the question
OF time. two clocks the other day
disagreed by nearly three minutes.
When Ohio's hog-specialist
Charley Truax rose IN the House
and launched into an attack upon
the United States Chamber OF
Commerce he began, During the
last few weeks there has grown in
the minds of some Of we Demo-
Gratis. y Kindly editing by
official reporters changed the we"
TO "us" in next mornings Con-
gresSional Record. The dou-
bling of the size OF the CCC under
the $4,000 600. 900 work relief pro-
gram will be a boon to the lumber
industry OF the funds allotted TO
the CCC at least S30.000,000 will
be expended for the purchase of
lumber.
fCopyriehs 1855 BY United Feature
Syndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

story of the loaded Goldfish owed anything to Mark
Twain the debt was incurred by the two UnsCrup
ulous sportsmen on the fishing boat who took an
honest but mediocre cod below and poured 1t full Of
snkers IN the hope OF winning a pool OF $50
Now however on busting of the Mark Twain
set once more your correspondent discovers sequel
called Private History of the Jumping Frog. IN
which the author, himself, acknowledged remark
able resemblance to a story written 1000 years be-
fore called The Athenlan and the Frog. In TACT,
resemblance wasn't all he acknowledged. He admitted
that they were exactly alike in the essentials but
still believed that the incident which he used Tor
his story had occurred again in Calayeras County,
Cal, in the spring Of 1849.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

latter plaza faces the Spreckles
outdoor organ--is the center point
of the exposition grounds.
Marking the center dividing line
between the two plazas is a ped
estal mounted figure, in bronze,
of FL Cid, SPANS greatest ma
tional hero.
From the facade of the beauti-
full palace the stone faces of Ca
brillo, Viscaino, Portola and Van
couver, doughty explorers of by
gone centuries, gaze out over Bal
boa Park.
On the south end of the main
cross axis Of the exposition, fac
ing the Plaza de los EstadoS, is
the outdoor organ.
Daily concerts will be given at
this organ throughout the EXPOSE
ton. To care for the crowds, the
seating capacity has been in
creased to accommodate $500 peo-
pie. The plaza fronting the Or
gan is surrounded by a low wall
with a fine Baroque fountain, in
spired by one in Chapultepec,
Mexico.
The organ aIId colonades are
the gift of John D. and Adolph
B. Spreckles. sugar magnates Of
San Diego, and are the work Of
Harrison Albright.
+
w del Pacifco, the visitor
finds still more beautiful build
ings.
The Palace of Science at this
end of the Exposition grounds is
held by many as the most beauti-
full structure on the grounds. 1t
is of Spanish Renaissance style
and features an unusual stair
tower, distinctly Moorish in char
acter.
The western section of this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

buildings IN the Indian village
houses a Taos kiva, an under
ground chamber where the most
solemn celebrations and councils
of the tribe are held.
Two of the beauty spots of the
exposition grounds will be the
reproductions Of the gardens of
Casa del Rey MORO at Ronda,
Spain, and the gardens of the AL
cazar at Seville.
AS faithfully as possible these
two World-famous gardens have
been built and Handicapped.
TOmOrrOw-The eXposition's cui-
tural, scientific and artistic as
poets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

tons lies the Spanish Village,
the largest village Of its kind
ever built for an American expo
sition. More than 10000 indi-
vidual mission tile we're used to
roof its many buildings, which
cover an area of about 10000
square feet.
One of the most beautiful
spots in the Spanish Village is
the north portal. inspired by the
Puerta del Castillo de Siguenza.
Clustered around the base of
its tower and bordering a little
plaza with seats and a central
fountain are a few small shops
such as might grow up outside
the city gates of any Spanish
town. Olive trees and potted
flowers everywhere add color to
the scene.
DASSING farther along the
l. Avenue of Palaces, the visitor
will be struck with the beauty of
the Botanical Gardens fronting
the lofty Botanical Palace.
In the Cafe of the World, adj
joining the Botanical Gardens. the
visitor will find colorful enter
tainment
The Plaza del Pacifico, huge
quadrangle fronting the magnif1-
cent Palace of Fine Arts on one
end and AUDITING the Plaza de
los Estados on the other-which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
EXCHANGE CLUB MEETS
Agriculture Expert Sees Benefits in
L. s. Experiments.

DR.. A. w. Nolan. dean of the
School of Agriculture of the Univer-
sity Of Illinois, yesterday told the
Indianapolis Exchange Club that if
government experiments in farm
ing prove successful, agriculture
will be doubly secure. Dr. Nolan is
vice president Of the National Ex-
change Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

Court has fixed June for ad-
journment. Before recesSing the
court Will decide the Frazier
Lemke farm mortgage moratorium
act and the ScheChter sick
chicken" case. i. The Democratic
National Committee maintains a
close check on political speeches
over the radio and all attacks Of
any consequence on the Admins
tration are promptly answered.
. MiSsissippi's The Man" Bllbo
is getting back TO. normal. When
he first came to the Senate he
abandoned his fsvorite flaming
red neCktie and huge diamond
studded horseshoe Stickpin. But
with the coming OF spring Bilbo
is seen sporting them proudly
about the capital.
THE tragic death OF Senator
Il Bronson Cutting was a body
blow TO the cause of liberalism n
4 M1N a4AN I'LL NG4A2C0. ~
was not only that he was one Of
its ablest and most uncompro-
missing leaders. he was also one of
its chief financial mainstayS. A
millionaire. he contributed fire.
quently and generously TO liberal
activities and PUBLICATIONS. fact
known only TO a few. Jim
Farley's vast private sanctum in
the Post Office Department Build
ing has lost lis flaShy note. The
one-tlme gariSh. bright-green car
pet and furniture have been re-
placed with furnishings of quiet,
brOwnish-red. Senator Bill
Borah IS receiving unexpected sup
port IN his demand for the custer
IF National Republican Chairman
Henry Fletcher. Former Senators
David A. Reed and Walter E Edge
have been agitating behind the
scenes for the replacement of
Fletcher. They are mentioning M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Your Health
by DIR. NORRIS FISHBEIN-

A ROUND your home you may be burned by heat
n from radiator by acid, by heat from fame,
occasionally by electric shock. Burns regard
less of their painful injuries and, If extern
sive invariably threaten life itself
Electric burns usually are divided into three
degrees. First is simple reddening Of the skin
face; second. destruction of the skin; and third
destruction Of the tissues under the skin.
When person is burned by electric shock
or when electricity passes through the body, the
reaction may be temporary or he may be electro
cuted. Whenever a current passes through the body
or even through the surface there are marks indi-
eating its passage.
II there is a fash in connection with the electric
shock, there may be injury to the eyes from the
glare. The surgeons for the Chicago railways say
that direct current is less dangerous than alter
mating current, and that the most dangerous alter
$50
Nd ESISTANCE of the skin to electric current
IN varies in various individuals If the skin is
callous there is more resistance There is less resist
ance where there is large blood supply because the
electric current follows the blood vessels
Naturally, much depends on the organs Of the
body which happen to be reached by the electric
current. because damage to the brain or the heart
is much more likely to be fatal than to other
organs and tissues.
Cases have actually been seen in which bones
have been destroyed by electric current.
Pain depends on the amount Of Inflammation
and extent 70 which the nervous system Is involved
When a burn occurs in the home you should
nerve endlngs and Inflammation.
Therefore. burn which merely reddens the
skin destroys the skin usually be treated
satisfactorily with any good antiseptic ointment or
oil.
lust as soon. however, as burn destroys the
y tissues underneath the skin the condition may
be so serious that the patient should be taken
Immediately to a hospital. AT least, he should be
put to bed at once.
Usually the doctor will supply suitable sedatives
to keep him from pain and worry.
Because Of the shock. it is necessary 70 maintain
the heat Of the body. This may be done by any OF
the usual devices for the purpose but excessive
sweating should not be permitted because Of danger
Of macerating the skin and possibility Of infection.
Burns usually treated in modern institutions
with tannc acid solution which makes protective,
clean crust the burned area and gives It oppor-
tunity for recovery.
The patient VIII always try TO hold himself away
from any painful position, and for this reason ne
may heal up with scars and contractures which may
be a permanent disability. Doctors always see that
there Is sufficient movement and correct posture OF
the parts affected to get healing in the best possible
positions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
EUEnough
BY
WESIBROOK PEGLER

7 TNDER the auspices Of the Mark Twain Commit
- tee whatever that may be and with the ap-
proval Of the somewhat moTS substantial park de-
partment of New York a frog jumping contest viii
be held IN Central Park on May 10. stable OF 200
jumpers is being imported from the sVamps OF
Louisiana and the park department has given its
word that none Of the entrants will be loaded with
hird-shot as the case in Mark Twains story. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
George Gould Associate Dead
By Uniied Press

b Jnifed PTess
NEW YORK, May 11-Funeral
services will be held Monday for
Owen Benjamin Huntsman. aSsoci-
ate Of George Gould. railroad mag
nate. He died yesterday He was 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11
Raps Pacific Navy Games

DR.. Harold z. Fey, former editor
of World Call. described the present
naval maneuvers in the Pacific as
provocative toward Japan. as he ad-
dressed the World Travel-Study
Club last night in the Y. y. c. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

building has a tower from which
the view over the harbor Of San
Diego and the city is breath
taking. This part of the building
is in the form of a Greek cross.
1t is the front of the south ia
cade that will halt the visitor with
it's beauty. This frontispiece is,
in truth, an historical document
featuring figures eminent in the
early history of San Diego.
One of the most interesting
spots in the entire Exposition
grounds is the Franciscan Chapel,
part of the Palace Of Science,
where so many blushing brides
and nervous bridegrooms have
been married before the altar and
reredos.
deliberately modelled, gilded and
colored, the reredOs extends from
the crown of the barrel vault of
the shallow chancel. A carved
statue of Our Lady and Child,
brought from Mexico, occupies a
place of honor, with statues and
busts of appropriate saints on
either side.
On the southeast side of the
Palisades section, the Palace of
Travel and Transportation Will be
adjacent to Ford Bowl and The
Ford exhibit palace, across the
plaza from the State Building.
The building will be rectangular
in plan, spanned by 96-fooU
trusses and providing 1000 square
feet of clear exhibition space.
TOR those interested in the
Il American Indian, the huge
Indian village at the extreme
northern END of the exposition
grounds will offer unending de-
light.
There are exact reproductions
of Zuni and Taos puebloS, with
tier upon tier Of dwellings in the
impressive stone structures. These
pueblos are accessible only by lad
ders resting on the outer walls.
In this unique exhibit scores of
Southwestern Indians will carry
on their daily communal life
weaving baskets and rugs and
fashtoning pottery, weapons and
jewelry.
Visitors will have an opportunity
here to glance into certain Of the
religious rites and ceremonial
dances of the tribes. One of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-11

foundation stones where once. long ago, a farm
house had stood Bits Of old wagons are under
the creept-S and stone walls divide nothing more
than patches Of Wild blackberry bushes In other
words This taugle through which We were threading
sustained human life % 100 years ago. There
must have been roads and barns and ploWed fields
and maybe "a church and school house. We always
talk terms of tho city reaching out and pushing
back the frontier but there are bad land boundaries
around New York itself IN which the green and the
grow ing Things seem TO have reversed the process
They are creeping ia upon the metropolis