davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
CHAPTER XXXIV.


AS I whirled through a morning OF
packing and making arrangements to
leave the Walgrave, 1 kept remembering
that Betty Bryce was in Washington.
/ wanted to forget-but there was so
mich to forget!
Little ghosts started from every cor
ner of the room to haunt me-tender
words, caresses- My hands insisted on
lingering over Jim's clothes as l folded
them and packed them; and while my
hands did their service, bitter memories
made me tremble to my very finger tips,
tried TO- forget the cold, business-like
tone of my husbands first letter-once I
found myself laughing Historically as 1
thought OF that first love letter"-but in
a moment / swung back again to my
packing. That kept me mercifully busy.
At the apartment l found Evelyn Mason
waiting for me. On the black Italian
lacquer console table bet ween the front
windows stood a jar Of duh pottery
filled with deep red peonies. They
breathed a fragrant welcome; and Eve
Ign, bouncing upon me with a hutter
of kisses, put the welcome into words;
Greetings, Anne, dear! I'm so glad to
share in the making OF your first home.
The posies are Toms representatives.
perhaps, MIS-. CuSlCks the cleaning
woman, is! This room is washed and
combed already and she's working her
way back TO the bedroom via the kitchen
cite. Wen give her a few extra jobs
and then run over to the Santyoort to
have lunch with Thomas. and he's coming
back this afternoon to give as the bene-
At of his masculine advice and strength"
Evelyn darted about eagerly and help
fully, doing little odd jobs and giving
directions between sentences.
Wont Jimmy be dee-lighted TO come
home to this cosy little nest all feath-
cred for him!' she cried.
Her way OF talking seemed very clever
to me-she purred like contented kitten!
her throaty little voice, its quick catch
with the tiny scratch OF malice back OF
It, were very amusing, but I decided /
was very glad that Evelyn liked me.
Under her direction the trunks were
hidden away IN n curtained corner Of
the large, square bathroom. The bags
were slowed in the deep window seats
of the bedroom. Presently all signs of
'.iust moving in" were smoothed away.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A Nenn Serial OF Young Married Life
BY ANN Isle.

The little ice chest in the kitchenette
was threaded by frost-covered pipes
Evelyn explained the refrigeration plant
and the dumb waiter system Of remov-
ing refuse. She propelled me through a
few simple arran gements with the Jan
itor, the fruit vender and the man who
left rolls and milk, and then l found my
self at the Santvoort.
After lunch Mr.. Mason TAXED us about
on a shopping tour for linens and house
hold utensils. No one expected me to
think for myself felt like a very large
baby suddenly come into possession Of a
most efficient Mr.. end Mrs. Fairy God
mother. l might have chosen blue striped
bath towels. Evelyn selected lavender
Copyright, 1920.
(To BE ConAAnued9
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

AMONG missed those crowds pathe
caIy fighting for whisky at Haag
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

C says he has no apologies to Neither Wilhelm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

WOOD has little to be proud plurality Indiana
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

OF COURSE platform committee had trouble in
all its members their
money public their autos in their wifes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

JAMES ELI WATSON administration of jim
labor, the paroled
chauffeur plus statehouse law
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

represents the -aristocracy Of
republican admonishng
fight democrats republicans
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

THE MANNER fighting to avoid
reconcile with their earlier statements that
they had nothing from the Indictment
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

THAT HGHER which VIII this campaign is
to be conducted probably testimonial level
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

AND THERE things in the county
eminent that the platform
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

antc ratification committee chair
man, arrived from New orleans lat"
today with only suitcase. Sho
declared she was confident the gon
crnl assembly would rntify the
amendment the FIRST day Il won't
need trunk" che said.
Mrs. James y Pluckard ~ Mont
gomcry. Ala, prostdVnt ~ the South
crn Womcn's league for the r"joc-
uon of tho Susan - Anthony amend.
ment. and Miss Charlotte Nowc ot
Now YORK. h,Id secretary uf IA"
National Association Opposed o.
Woman Suffrage. also were arrivals
Plans announced by sufffIgc
leaders are 30 have the amendment
brought before the Legislature ul.
most Immediately after formal or.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
ncnd, Tor Dcmlney Case.

gAN FRANCISCO. May s--The
United states district attorneys Of.
flee announced today that II was
ready 10 proceed with tho trial OF
Jack Dempsey worlds champion
hoavywcight boxer, ana his manager
lack kourns. on charges of con
splracy 10 cvhdo the dratt laws ana
hoppd TO have the trial conducted
Iu June Tho cases come up IN lho
United states district court Many -
to be- ret FOR iriul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
OPEN SUFFRAGE FIGHT
Leaders Df Roth Sides Get into
Action In Louisiana Before Oprn-
Ing ~ Legislative Session.

BATON ROUGE. La. May g.
Women suffrage headquarters we're
established hero today leaders hav-
INK m .Nod from New Orleans 10
direct tho final skirmishcs preceding
tho action IN tho legislature, which
meets May 10 and which VIII de
eide whether or not Louisiana VIII
be the 3Gth state to ratify tho Ted
cr,I woman suffrage movement
Mrs. LYDIA Wickliffc Holmes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

gnnilatiou Those oppoaed To ratl-
flcation have agreed that early nctlon
would be- advisable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
MAJESTIC ORCHESTRA

THoS L. HtnRiCk Director = CuorEAr ltGG at the Organ
rR'lS-lowrr IltN 35c Balcony
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

The celebrated Irish tenor, GEORGE MCFADDEN,
will bc heard In repertoire of musical numbers
assisted by Mr.. Edisons new ar;, The Phonograph
With u soul" M the aud O:3o performances,
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04

In April the centenary Of the arrival
OF American Board missionaries from
New England In Hawaii VIII be ceie-
orated, Two Of the four delegates
from the American Board who will
share In the elaborate five-day fete
which 10 being arranged will be WASH
instontans by adoption. Dr. Edward
Eaton and his wife. he for many
years president of Beloit College,
Wisconsin. and now pastor OF the
Cleveland Park Congregational Church.
are the favored two. II took FIVE
months for the missionary pioneers
to voyage from Massachusetts TO the
Sandwich Islands. as Hawaii was then
called II will take DR.. Eaton less
than two weeks " the regular time
schedule is followed. The Yankee
pioneers had to deal with a fine race
that Is fast becoming extinct Their
prosperous descendants. owners Of
the sugar and pineapple plantations
Of the islands and forming the intellec-
tuaI and social sristocracy. now have
to help educate and Christianize one
Of the most heterogeneous and poly
glot combinations OF races that exist
anywhere; and what once was the
outpost Of American missionary ac-
tivitY in the Pacific is now q formid-
able military and naval post.
Bishop Rhinelander. OF the PhilA-
.delphia diocese of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church Is at odds with some OF
his clergy and ,aity over their efforts
to create sentiment fsvoring imme-
date release Of political offenders and
conscientious electors from Federal
Imprisonment. As the movement he is
combating Is national in its scope
and clientele. he is only the first OF
his many episcopal brethren to face
the same issue.
Rev. Norman Thomas. editor Of The
World Of Tomorrow, was recently in
vited to address the williams College
Forum. a students organization.
Some Of the faculty and some Of the
members Of the local American Legion
attempted to prevent his being heard.
An appeal to President Garfield and
the college authorities followed, and
they ruled that williams College
should and would stand for free
speech. Mr.. Thomas is a critic OF
the Versailles Conference and its out
put, including the League OF Nations
Covenant.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04

be somewhat exaggerated. but the
fact that every intensive operator
on carrot patches, war saver and
knitter in private life, almost, re-
ceived some kind of an emblem for
services rendered makes the state
ment seem reasonable. Then Their,
were the medals to real war nerv.S,
including couple of tons of CroiX
de Queries, as well as medals OF
other allied countries, which help
wonderfully TO swell the total. II
all the persons who have medals for
war services should decide to wear
them on the same day the country
doubtless soon would be locked to-
gether in a mass formation that il
would take weeks TO unscramble.
The gravest problem now facing po-
litical managers. however. is to find
some kind OF a decoration for friends
of their heroes which will be different
from any worn during the war. About
the only suggestion along this line
made so far which is worth consider
ing seems to be that the reproduc-
lions of faces OF bewhiskered cahdi-
dates BE made up with natural foliage
sprouting from openings in the cellu-
loid. If this is adopted. OF course our
old friend Jim Ham Lewis. who again
is mentioned for some high Office.
probably will breeze in.
Anyhow. it will be a great year Tor
the junk men when the smoke of hat
ale has cleared away.
Everybody who ever held a Cabinet
Job has bewailed the fact that the
salary was 80 low that 1t made the
struggle for cakes and eggs mighty
hard, but Cabinet members frequently
are offered some soft snaps when they
announce their intention to return to
private life. For instance, when Sec
rotary Lane recently declared that he
hoped TO retire soon. a certain movi
magnatc nonchalautly offered hi II
$4,000 year for his services. The
Secretary did n lot of blinking when
he got the offer. but, insofar as is
known. he did not follow II up to see
II II was movie or regular money
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
FOLKS AND THINGS
AROUND WASHINGTON
Father and Mother Probably Will Become
Hunchbacked Carrying Medals This Year.
Movie Man Gets After Secretary Lane
By LABERT ST. CLAIR.

With even moderate luck every
citizen of the United States SHOULD
have by the end OF the new year a
suit of armor consisting entirely Of
medals and badges.
The war period, just closed. has
been kind. indeed, in the matter of
showering decorations on folks. and
the coming storm of campaign
badges should allot at least twenty
pounds of brass. celluloid and rib
bon to every man, woman and child
in the land.
All signs now point to at least
enough decorations to cover the
chest and back of everyone and. IL
the race for the presidency becomes
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
Such Is Life
As 1t Is Seen
By o. B. JOYFUL
Sec. Baker Thought He Was Dead.

Michael Polaski. of the New York
Bowery, doesn't take much stock in
this Enoch Arden stuff.
He returned from the late war,
and found Mrs. Polaski married to
Joseph Fuoco.
I'VE thought you were killed in
the war" Joseph explained.
'1'Il show you IL I'm dead or not,
replied Mike, and action. swift and
terrifie followed:
Coppers picked Joseph out of tine
gutter and carried him to the hos
pital.
-T guess that Teller wasn't as dead
as the War Department said he
was" murmured Joseph to the sur
geon who patched him up. '-
John Pennington, Rotation, Ra.,
has discovered a gum chewing eel.
John caught the eel. cut it up and dis
covered the chewing gum inside, which
makes John think the cells have gotten
the chewing habit.
On June 70, 1861, ]. r. Hereford. of
Montgomery City, Mo-. shaved.
And he hasn't done 1t since.
Furthermore, he's proud of it.
And ID. Robertson. of New Florence,
Mo-, hasn't shaved since 1855.
James vostruha, Of Chicago. was
Tilted by his lady love. .
He fired bullet at his head.
But his skull was too thick
The bullet had only made nt.la
dent in his head.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
Today's Events

Young M"mcn's Christian Assoastinn -
h"ld VerD1 seT1lcns st hesdquErrrrS -
street RoIhwCSi, this aftcfnson a. an orria,g
SECULAR L7ssnc viii hear an sddrrss ~ {
GUsrdi at the Fythisn Tctnple tai, sftsrpoa
~ o'C3o-A
Catholic Women Scrricr club will hold
rocTtion a. the Community Housc. n. . stlr-
northwest, to-day
4 RilIcr will eve an aAdr,ss ., tho y.
Tn"uEht TumIS". IsIi strcct northVcs' On
morning at % oitaok
E~i Tnsnsie Outing club ~iH Gz-- ~ q
Outiug trum the CiFd IT th- Enpoklznd ar 1.n
ths sfl~rDDun 81 70 r'c5c,k
Law Alumni Association Of the CsthUaic IN
Vrrsii Of America. Washington ClsGHrr. 90
bUld a noci.HE - s o'clok tonis5i, At 81
street nTthvcst.
Women fi ~. rst7ick's rarish will ~ hos
~ a rrcTtiou this Afternoon al the ConmusA
it,si-e. a. D. stI'Ct UuTthwesi.
DESCENDANTS 4 tho SiEucrS of tn" nsyiarstiur
hoard Uf Fovc1nors. will met t1u,sht At M
New Willard Hotel
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
IN THE LIMELIGHT
GEORGE PERRY MORRIS.

One OF the major personalities OF IN
delegation Of physicians and surEer7
OF eminence who will sail this mont
from New York FOR South America Z
visit Chile. Peru. Argentine Repubn
ana Uruguay and meet professional
and socially the leaders IN the med
cal profession and in the health stan
OF those countries will be DR.. Wiiliar
J. Mayo. of Rochester, MINI. tina
whom there IL no more outstandini
ngure among contemporary surgeons
Diplomats. educators, financial 81
perts, captains Of Industry an
commercial maEnates." have bee
weaving the strands between IN
Americas for some time past. Nov
another thread is TO be interviewer.
Zionists naturally are intereste
in the emergence in London Of Ma.
Nordau. who has been resident g.
Spain during the war. HerzI an.
the Zionist program long ago cap
tured his loyalty. Just why he lief
Paris for Madrid after so long
residence in the French capital {
not disclosed. for he was openl.
pro-slly during his stay in spair
His FIRST interviews in London in
dicated that his wit has not los
its point. the hyper-Anglicized Jew
who talk about our Shakspere an,
Milton" being his target But the
surely have as much right 20 spesl
thus as Lord Reading had at Har
wards commencement In 1919, 1
praise the glories Of our "inherite
English common law"
Privy Councillor George Z. Eos
ter 10 to be head OF the Canada
cabinet during the enforced alb
sence of Sir Robert Borden. Lon
the scholar in politics" OF the Do
minion. a veteran OF many a cam
psign Of platform orstory and par
liamentsry maneuvering. ambition
for honors that he has barrel.
missed when lesser men have woI
he comes in old age to q place o
deputed power. Fortunately he ha
the traditions OF liberal conservs
tism to guide him at a time who
Dominion politics are huid beyon,
precedent. and the fate OF the coaIi
ton ministry is only a trife les
uncertain than that Of Great Brit
ain
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
Roosevelt:s
His Children
JOSEPH UvcklH risHor
-~
theodore
Letters TOT
EDITED 81 \
eosvssssar. tsSS ~
esAAaAas NNpssss's ao~eG


'""Ss"e "hvE
f. \ Campalla, Dec %. 1909.
Blessedest Ethelby-B
Here we are, the most wise Bavian
particularly nice-and the Elderly
Parent. on the last stage of their jour-
ney. l am enjoying it all, but | think
Kermit regards me as little soft,
because l am eagerly looking forward
to the end, when l shah see darling,
pretty mother. my own sweetheart.
and the very incest of all nice daugh-
ters-you blessed grille. Do you re-
member when you explained, with
some asperity, that of course you
wished Ted were at home, because
you didn't have anybody as a really
intimate companion, whereas mother
had ''old father 1t is a great COM
fort to have a daughter to whom, i
can write about all kinds of intimate
things,
This Is most interesting place. We
crossed the great Nyanza Lake, in a
comfortable steamer, In twenty four
the vast expanse Of waters and the
moonlight later was as lovely. Here
1t Is as hot as one would expect di-
reftly on the Equator, and the bril-
liant green landscape is fairly painted
with even more brilliant flowers, on
trees. bush and, vines. while the
strange. semi-civilized people are most
interesting. The queer little kings
prime minister, an exceedingly compe-
tent. gorgeously dressed black man.
reminds Kermit of rather civil zed
Cmslopagaar-if that is the way you
spell Rider HagRauj's Zulu hero.
In this little native, town we are
driven round in rickshaws. each with
four men pushing and pulling, wso ut
ter a queer. cisnging note of excla-
nation IN chorus. every few seconds.
hour after hour.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04

real warm, it may be necessary for
prominent citizens to wear shawIs
in order to accommodate all of their
medals and emblems.
Foremost statisticians OF the
country have estimated that the
handed out during the
war would build a bridge across the
Atlantic ocean and make the tail of
a kite reaching to Mars. This may
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
A LINE o. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
ny John Kendrfck Bangs.

A RECIPE.
Give me a roof
That's weather.proof.
And in the chilsome storm
A well-writ book.
And cozy nook,
With fires OF Love kept ann;
A job TO do
That's good and true
Relieving Others 81 ess.5s
And you will find
What 20 my mind
Is perfect happiness. ;
Copyright. 1890. b. The Mcclure Newspaper
a syndicstsl
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
Round the Town T E f$S5S SfEH

ored reproduction OF Old GIor
above a laurel wreath. with tn
legend: Loyal Greetings" The
there are these lines:
Best wishes for you that
\ heart can express
l. For q Happy New Year.
Good health and success.
/ received COPY Of this pretty an
expressive card and greatly appnecist
~ Capt Close made a fine record
Illinois as a patriotic live wire an.
good fellow.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04

Throughout the wide world
All flags are unfurled.
And the voice Of the people is heard;
So it's getting our goat
That ID. c. has no vote
Its citizens have not a word.
Mrs. L. G. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
The Second Book Of Moses, Called
EXODUS.

CHAPTER VII-Continued.)
And Moses was fourscore years
old. and Aaron fourscore and three
years old. when they spske unto
/ Pharaoh.
/ T And the Lord spake unto
Moses and unto Aaron, saying.
When Pharaoh shall speak I'M
to you. saying. Shew a miracle for
you: then thou shalt say unto
Aaron, Take thy rod, and cast it
/ before Pharaoh. and it shall be-
come a serpent.
10 Q And Moses and Aaron went
! in unto Pharaoh. and they did so
as the Lord had commanded: and
Aaron cast down his rod before
| Pharaoh. and before his servants,
and it became a serpent
, IL Then Pharaoh also called the
, wise men and the sorcerers: now
the magicians OF Egypt. they also
did in like manner with their en-
chantm-nts.
IL For they cast down every
man his rod, and they became
serpents:. but AarOn's rod swallow
| ed up their rods.
l." anu I've
heart. that he hearkened not unto
! them; as the Lord had said.
IL 4 And the Lord said unto
Moses. Pharaoh's heart is hardened.
/ he refuseth to let the people go.
Is Get thee unto Pharaoh in the
morning: 10, he goeth out unto the
water: and thou shalt stand by the
rivers brink against he come: and
the rod which was turned to
serpent shalt thou take in thine
hand.
16 And thou shalt say unto him.
The Lord God of the Hebrews hath
sent me unto thee, ssyin>. Let my
people go. that they may serve me
IN the wilderness: and. behold.
hithert" thou wouldest not hear.
Il Thus saith the Lord. In this
thou shalt know that am the Lord
behold. will smite with the rod
that is in mine hand upon the
waters which are in the river. and
! they shall be turned to blood.
IS And the fish that is in the
river shall die. and the river shall
! loathe to drink of the water of
the river
10 T And the Lord spake unto
Moses, Say unto Aaron. Take thy
rod. and stretch out thine hand up
on the waters of Egypt, upon their
streams. upon their rivers. and up
on their ponds. ant; upon all their
pools of water. that they may be-
come blood throughout all the land
of Egypt. both in vessels of wood
and in vessels of stone.
20 And Moses and Aaron did So
as the Lord commanded: and he
lifted up the rod. and smotc the
waters that were in the river. in
the sight of his servants: and all
, the waters that were in the river
4 were turned to blood.
81 And the fish that was in the
river died; and the river stank. and
the Egyptians could not drink OF
the water of the river; and there
was blood throughout all the land
of Egypt.
% And the magicians of Egypt
did SO with their enchantmentS: aud
Pharaoh's heart was hardened.
neither did he he8rken unto them
as the Lord had said.
% And Pharaoh turned and went
into his house. neither did he set
his heart to this also.
"a And all the Egyptians digged
round about the river for water to
drink; for they could not drink of
the river.
Is And seven days were fulfilled.
after that the Lord had smitten the
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04

Uncle Sam adYerses genuine bargain sale Of
ships, to be opened January All qualify as
Americans but otherwise the sky the Among the special
will be the Leyhan the Agamcmnon George Washing
and other pleasure boats formerly so popular with
the OF Germany Po6teers advised to
he rush ssEe
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
Departures from NormaI.

Accumulated oebccncy Of tempcrsturs Snc
January !. 1891. q
Drhciopcy q Temperature Snoe JGnuIry
T. q
Accumulated deficiency Of predPtstiOn Suc
Ia.....a O. is-l ~
UChciency Of T4CcIitsti0n since January
Isr. o.
TcmIvrsture sane date last yeAr-Higasst. .
lowest. \.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-04
IoscPH 6vcKLlN BISHOP
The Last Hunt.


Gondoko.. Feb. a. 1910.
Dearest Archie:
Here. much to my pleasure, ! find
your letter written after the snow
storm at Sycamore. No snow herei
On two or three days the thermome-
ter at noon has stood at lis degrees
in the shade. An three naturalists
and Mr.. Cunninghame. the guide,
have been sick. and SO Kermit and
I made our last hunt alone, going
for eight days into the Lado. We
we're very successful, getting among
other things three giant Gland. which
are great prizes. We worked hard
Kermit of course worked hardest,
for he Is really a first-class walker
and runner; had to go slowly, but
I kept at it all day and every day.
Kermit has really become not only
an excellent hunter but also a re-
sponsible and trustworthy man, fit
to lead: he managed the whole car
AVIAN and after hunting all day he
would sit up half the night taking
care of the skins. He is also the
incest possible companion. We are
both very much attached to our
gun-bearer and tent boys, and will
be sorry to part with them.