davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Fiume will have the benefit Of q
good lias. Of publicity when circun.
stances permit it to turn its, atten.
ton from politics, 70 commerce. =.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

In visw Of various mutations, il
may be nsedful for cabinet members
to spend some time in getting &C.
quainted.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

/: In relation to the league Of nations,
Senator Borat's attitude from start
to finish viii be that Of the, champion
pessimist. Il"
Evening star., 1920-02-22

The dark horse may hnd some Id.
vsntass IN being able to look over the
other candidates' question papers.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Financial conditions still permit the
ex.kaisss 70 support . large family
with rafher expensive tastes.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Some senators take particular pride
in the fact that they have not been
coereed, - Mr.. Root feared.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
Architect
xullett.
10. 1870:

10. 1870:
"Quite an animated debate sprang
up in the House yesterday over an
amendment to the appropriation bill
striking out the salaries OF the super
yieing architect and other officers or
the construction branch of the Treas
ury, The debate served to bring out
a pretty general expression Of opinion
as to the merits Of the supervising
architect, Mr.. Mullett, and the result
was highly compltmentafy to him. the
amendment being rejected by q vote
Of 40 ayes and 10 noes. The main com-
plAint urged against him was that ne
made extravaEant estimates, but, as
was pointed out by Mr.. Stevenson ana
others, the architect, man OF rare
distinction in his profession for abti-
ity and experience, and having the
large and liberal ideas which are COM
mon 70 artists, rnt6ht naturally desire
that whatever is built by the govern
ment shall be worthy OF the govern
ment, but that Ii his estimates are too
large it is for Congress to cut them
down. The loss TO the government, IL
is shown from numerous examples
cited, has not been In the estimates,
but in having dishonest and unworthy
officials. Various members testified In
very warm terms not only to the capac-
ity Of Mr. 1Guiletts but 20 his honesty and
vfgflance and at thesend OF the debate
the amendment was rejected by tho
decisive vote aboye mentioned "sss -
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Any fusare dyestufs sent over from
Germany will not be landed Ut Balti-
mere dock by 4 submarine.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Bolshevists who defed laws are now
locking around for laws to protect
bolshevism. So, rt'
Evening star., 1920-02-22

Uncle Sam sends his advance agent
overseas with the national motto &c
P1uribus Unum" impressed upon his
heart and conscience
Unity and and mind. On his grip.
which has from time
0sIen&th. immemorial been the
sign Of the salesman. is stamped u.
s."--the plural objective OF IT," sig.
nifying that he Is on his way
- . partner Of Uncle Sam. He
goes to the foreign capitals and into
the far places of the world az lone
Of many - one representing
many. feeling that he has many at
home giving morsi, financial and pa.
triotic support to his endeavors to 80
build up good viii for the United
States and the business interests OF
the United States in whatever coun-
try he may visit that Uncle Sam will
stand forth - the greatest merchant
in the worlds history.
There ID an old fable about q father
who taught his sons the vsaue OF
united action by showing them that
IL WAS 1mpO00lOL6 u UTCnh = SNAs~A y
OF twiSs tied together, hut easy to
break each separately. That is the
spirit Of unity on which this country
10 founded. That 10 the spirit behind
Con6ress which brings together Sem
ator Edge from Atlantic City. N: j..
ana . Senator Poindexter from Spo-
kane, WASH, republican; Esch frSm
La Crosse, Wis. . republican; Ford
ney from Saginaw, Mich, = .repubi.
can; NondSll from New Castle, Wye,
0tc, to counsel together - to wnat
will best advance ths ideals and polt-
cies OF thtB. country. La ..;a si3 I,
That 10 the same spirit that must
be behind the TRADE band wagon over
seaS e the optposts Of American COM
Fmerce. /, The American interest4 there.
the consular agent &nd the trade CONF
missioner and the representative Of IN
dependent American concerne, and the
American citisens living in that far.o6
place must N bs united to advance Un-
Gle Sans best interests. Each tvig from
the Americas troe must gain strength
BY being bound up with the other
tWigs.
for such united purpose and action
In response to . consciousness OF in.
dfvtduai power and united supsrpowef
that American, chambers OF commerce
are springing up all over the world
Evening star., 1920-02-22

above all, want evidence lat 1t
has Q definite program Tor service on
which other American
A nouhtin1 business men a. we'll
Thomas. sna .Sst r.rforusncs
vrxl follow promise" This doubling
Evening star., 1920-02-22
SHOOTING STARS.
-
By PHIt.ANDHh JOHNSON.

Exanpls.
We're telling little Johnny boy
He must be good and kind
And never envy any JOY ''
His playmates chance to find. w..
Then Johnny's fsther. dear goes out
And thinks it quite . joke ;.
Among the bulls and beSrs t6 shout ;
TILL some one else goes broke.
When Johnny's mother gives . tss
The pretty clothes she'll wear
Bring envious friends in crowds to zee
And drives them to despair.
". show 70 him the paths .f rrse.
|. Which anssls wesld enjoy,..s, -,
But do not try to set the pace
For little Johnny boy. 49,.
sa When. .. ty.. .I,...
,"Fsther," aid the small boy, swhe&
Is . man what they calf . erubbss
stampf"e--" =. 's-s' ~.'f I
"A man u . rubber stamp, my son,
when ne has . flexible mind, IN slastie
conscience and ean stand any amount
OF pounoins y;
49,.
"Most Of the poetry you write abou,
well answered MI. Penwisyls
most OF the spring weather 10 NJ
good" ta.'H :" r'..s
,..-.
Oio n ~ - DN0 ASnS'nNeo'
Evening star., 1920-02-22
That 10 the sort Of spirit that the
Chamber Of Commerce Of the United
States, the fountain
Ena~&s;~ usaN head Of American
business enterprise
u ouA1ess. throughout the

3cu1tSl1 0e00
OF Business. throughout the
Unitsd States, 10 infusinS into the
overseas organisation with which 1t
| IL cooperating closely.
But that Is only half Of the picture.
The American business man is rather
proud Of the fact that Uncle Sam has
Wsii-traveied trade routes Of the
world to drum up business, and even
| into the byways Of South Africa, and
| the newer countries Of southeast Eu-
rope. Dometimes he forgets that he
who have gone overseas under the
'S: II. " m.sufaetursr and exporter in
the United Stateb has . hfty-fifty job
to perform with the executive Of the
American Chamber Of Commerce
with his fellow business men at home
In the local or Industrial organiza-
tion. Something Of what the Ameri-
can business men expect when they
dig down into their jeans to help sup
explained to the writer BY J. e. Fftz-
gerald, who as . representative Of
the Nations Business, onicial organ
of the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States, has discussed all phases
trade Representatives abroad. with
producers, manufacturers and ex-
porterp In this country. His inquiries
ana observations show that the ad-
vance agent of Uncle Sam overseas
coming to appreciate better each day
how mutually dependent they are and
to each other.
when an American chamber Of
H..
explains, charges the American busi-
ness man with non-support and the
business man replies with q counter
complaint Of neglect Of duty, there 10
q chance for an exchange OF pot-And-
kettle compliments. But all cham.
business men dfffer, despite the fire.
quent use OF the average business
man" as q pinch hitter in an argu-
ment.
Of an American chamber Of comnaercs
manufacturer Of the doubling Thomas
type, II look at it as a business prop
| osition. I want to satisfy myself As 70
the neld for such an association, the
men in 1t and back Of it., how 1t 10
I want to be certain that the coun-
try's trade with the United states
5ustines the existence Of chamber
Of commerce to promote American IN
terests. I want assurance that the
enthusiasm OF the men in the orgsni-
cation hasn't run away with their
Judgment, and that they Will stay TO
the iinish with what they have start
ed. I want to know thatstne cham-
ber Of commerce is and VIII remain
American in spirit and policy; want
it American enough to protect ana
promote American interests, put
broad enough to cultivate reciprocal
tpoAo pA1nf1nnR.
Evening star., 1920-02-22

"Most Of the poetry you write about
spring weather 10 NO good"
well," answered Mf. .Psnwiesls,
*most Of the spring weather IL no
good" .--s Il. - ~. :.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
Prssslsst snaehins.
Old b. O. l. is>so lens.kvsd,.
Despite eur discomfort -
It nay b said he has eoatsivsd


"The height Of my ambition" re-
marked senator Sorghum, sis to walk
into moving picture thsatsr and dis
cover that my portrsit II ssttiag as
much applause. - tass q . 1sssulas
6lm STAR
Evening star., 1920-02-22
Apropes of art, 1t appears from
.r.sr.eh printed IN The Star OF
= q aaaFl1n =; Febf usry is.
M. ,r.,v for;Hs of 1870. that Hi
@Sv ram p o W e rs,
the Greek slave. whose Greek


p,eces: Of sculpture in this country
half Q century ago. was In danger Oh
OVERRIDING the matter Of REPRODUCTION.
The item 10 as fonows: ,t -
+ Hiram Powers has recsntly com
pleted for . gentleman in New lSrk
another copy of '.rhe Greek slave
mafine, we believe, the fourth. 1t 10
All very comfortable for sculptor 70
have workmen 60 on producing copies
ad iibitum from the model OF an
original statue. but how is II TOT .ne
owner of that work. to have II re-
produced 10 this way and to that eL,
fsns having the value Of his wen
maid for property depreciatedf In
any other business than art sucT ~
proeseding would be enarscaeldinso . d,s MY 1y
less, TO his old customers than TO him
self that Mr.. P. should ana new
subject for his talents.
Evening star., 1920-02-22
English View
Of America.

country. In The Star Of February fs,
1879. however, the following item from
the Birmingham Post displays . some"
what different view:
Grandeur in sise and thorough
ness in principle are generally among
people and things in Ameriea. Tne,r
railways count theif lengths by nun.
drede Of miles, where ours are meas
ured by tens; their orchestras emnrace
the performances Of armies Of black.
smiths and large detachments OF ar
tiilery. And their ordinary party
movements in politics assume the de
mensions Of immense organtxations.
with platforms which are to modify
not only the action, but the character
of the population Of the whole coun-
try. They will pay on great. ma
tional debt while we are counting
what the interest will amount to, end
will add a province or creates new
state while we are settling the bound
aries of an assixe district. On the
same magnificent scale most Of their
operations are planned, and in their
trade strikes they maintain the dig
nifty Of the nation"
Evening star., 1920-02-22

This man IL the representative Of 4
large and successful sxpofting housA
Evening star., 1920-02-22

A. B. Mullett was supervising archi,
tect Of the Treasury for a long period
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
3o g:![!: q

= Miss Mary E. Walker, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Bertram F. Walker, SO West
IVenty-eighth street, and Elton D. New
hart, were quietly married Saturday
night at the home of the brides grand
parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. F.. Walker,
s. North Ritter avenue.
Only the immediate families and q few
close friends were present for the eere-
nony.
Dr. Walker read the service.
The bride wore a dainty frock OF
White Georgette crepe and carried a
shower of bride roses
Mr.. and Mrs. Newhart will be at home
ut 1925 Healing avenue after, July Il.
Ladies of the Calling Gun club will
have a call meeting tonight in the club
rooms. Mrs. Walter Stokes will be in
charge of the session.
49,
Mrs. H. c. Campbell will entertain the
Scrosis club tomorrow afternoon at her
home. 5615 North Capitol avenue.
Miss Doris and Raymond Langdon. 42S
Fest Twenty-frst street. viii depart to
morrow morning for Whitesburg, Pa,
where they will spend the summer with
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Nolde-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Deming, 324f
Kenwood avenue, have gone to Tacoma,
Wash, 10 visit their daughter, Mrs. c.
Z. Woodward. From there they will 90
to California to spend the winter.
Mrs E. W. Harris. Miss Betty and
Miss Llewellyn Harris, 1924 Washington
boulevard. have gone to North Point.
Mich, to spend the summer in their cot
tage.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Reed and Walter
Reed, 344 West Thirty-h first street, have
left the city for Long Beach, Cal. They
VIII return the first week in September.
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Taylor, 23f9
North Delaware street, announce the en-
ssgement of their daughter. May. 20
<mes E. Sanders. The wedding VIII
take place in August.
Mrs. Albert L. Metzger and family
lave gone to their summer home in
Charleyoix Mich.
Mrs. s. L. slower of Norfolk, Va, ma
>ticnal treasurer OF Delta Delta Delta.
and Miss Pearl Bonisteele OF Chicago,
national secretary, have come to Indian
apolis as members OF the executive
board Of Tri Delta to confer with Mrs.
William Hudson, 2417 Park avenue. ma
ticnal president. dinner will be given
tomorrow night by the local alliance
chapter, in the inn Of the SEVERN hctel.
Mrs. n. A. Denote is in charge OF
arrangements for the dinner.
Mr. and Mrs D. E. Heron. 1741
North Illinois street, announce the en-
gsgement of their daughter Bess Nil
bred, to Harold c. Purcell. The wedding
will take place this month.
Mrs. Webb c. Bell, 1856 North Penn
sylvania street. is spending the summer
at Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Miss Ruth Cheney. sol East Twenty
third street, has gone to New York City
for fortnight.
She will visit in Boston and Atlantic
City before returning home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
HOROSCOPE
MONDAY. JULY IL.

Autrologers read this as a most I'M
fortunate day. Uranus, Vensus and
Saturn are all in evil aspect.
Men and women are subject to in
fuences that incline them to misunder-
standings and discussions. Both the home
and business associations are affected by
this planetary sway.
Something like competition and rivalry
between the sexes may develop during the
coming weeks when sensational incidents
are foreshadowed.
Romances Of every sort have sinister
rule, for the stars today make for de-
ception and treachery.
The lure Of sentiment may be. felt by
persons of advanced age as well as By
the young.
Many marriages of elderly persons are
fcre.old.
again a movement back to the land,
owing 20 some sort OF a cooperative
scheme, is prophesied.
Tendencies leading toward popular up
risings appear to be emphasized By this
posting Of the stars and riots are fore
told.
stars supposed to rule the teeth may
4, cause much pain during this conagura-
ton which is exceedingly bad for neu-
ralgic conditions.
A new pastime as unusual as that Sup
piled by a toy supposed to be the me
dunn OF prophecy will engage attention
during the late summer.
The seers declared that the gregarious
Instincts Of Americans, which are respons-
ible for a growing lack OF originality in
thought and action, will be changed by
new conditions of life now foreseen.
Railway troubles will multiply during
this month and accidents may be num-
erous.
Persons whose BIRTHDAYS It ts should
avoid all new adventures during the year.
Women should be cautious about making
new friends.
Children born on this day may have
vicfssitudes that will bring out their
latent powers.
These subjects OF Cancer usually love
nature and beauty in every form--copy-
right, 1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12

wedding which will be of interest
to indianapolis folk is that Of Miss Alta
NJ. Dennis of Jasper. n. Y, and Roy $.
Bonsib of New York City, formerly OF
this city, which will take place Saturday
at the home of brides parents in Jas
per. y. Y.
Miss Dennis is graduate OF the
School of oratory Of Northwestern uni
versity and Of Syracuse university.
She has been teaching English for the
past season in White Plains, n. Y.
Mr.. Bonsib is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. S. Bonsib, 642 North Dearborn street
He is a graduate of Indiana university
and took his degree Of engineer of
mines at Columbis Z. During the war
he was employed oy the government as
district safety engineersof the southern
district, and owing to his successful rec
ord was later called TO Washington and
made chief of the division OF safety en-
cheering, working conditions service,
United States department Of labor.
At present he is director of the in
dustrial bureau OF the tanners council
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12

"The Romance OF Leather Making" an
illustrated lecture developed by Mr.. Bon
sib, attracted considerable attention last
spring, when Mr.. Bonsib made a tour Of
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan, CIV
ing his lecture before various educational
organizations.
The slides alone are valued at 5000
and are regarded as the most complete
and unique collection of the kind.
Mr.. Bonsib is affiliated with the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity, the Shrine degree
of Masonry, the American Institute of
Mining Engineers. American Electro
chemical society. National Safety council,
Employment Managers association and
Sons of American Revolution.
The young people will be at home
after the wedding at White Plains, N Y.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12

charm-of lure-for men. Could that be
what had separated her from Pat Dali
ton?
Ny speculations were interrupted by
the arrival of the check, which Sheldon
calmly appropriated and signed. After
all my agony over the inglorious, miss
ing dollar-after the actua, ordeal of
asking Virginia for help--came this alb
surd, yet perfectly proper ending.
And when Virginia rose to leave,
Sheldon insisted on putting his car at
her disposal, and rhoned just before ) to
explain almost alphabetically that he
was detained at the office, but was
sending his car and chauffeur around to
call for us.
And Yirginias illuminating comment
when I came and told her. was:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
GIRLS! MAKE A
LEMON BLEACH
Lemons Whiten and Double
Beauty of the Skin

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into a
bottle containing three ounces OF Orchard
White which can be had at any drug
store. shake well and you have quarter
pint Of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach for few cents.
Massage this swestly fragrant lotion
Into the face, neck. arms and hands each
day, then shortly note the beauty Of your
skin.
Famous stage beauties use lemon juice
to bleach and bring that soft, clear. rosy
white complexion Lemons have always
been used as a freckle. sunburn and tan
remover. Make this mp and try ia
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12

Glow kind. He must -eally be quite
devoted to you and Jim"
1--WE never noticed it before" / re-
piled dryly, remembering the time jim
had almost affiliated himself with a
gang of thieves down in the street-and
Sheldon had made no move to stop him.
You'll have dinner with us tonight
won't you, girls?' l asked when the
car deposited me at my door an hour
later.
"a nice little family party?" asked
Virginia in a tone that was almost
friendly wen be glad to come-to get
away from hotels and to test the house
keeping Jim boasts about
That left me in a warm glow of de-
light-over which a shower of cold
water was destined to be cast before
long-for / was summonded to the phone
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
INDIANAPOLIS LIKES
s. INSTANT ACTION

There has. never been anything
with the quick action of simple witch
hazel, camphor, hydrastis, ETC.. as
mixed IN LAyoptik eye wash One
lady with infamed and wstery eyes
reports her eyes arc bright and clear
after using LAyoptik Q very short
tire. In another case five applice-
eJns produced great benefit. We
guarantee a small bottle to help
ANY CASE, weak, strained or in
hamed eyes. Henry J. Huder, Drug.
Northumberland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
WHEN A GIRL MARRIES
A Ne1O Serial of Young Married Life
Rv ANN Isle

said, and presented him to Virginia
and Phoebe.
Then. all in moment. sheldon's de-
sire for "leisurely cup of coffee was
explained. He wanted it-with Vir-
ginia. He didn't make the slightest eff
fort to conceal his tremendous admira-
ton of Mrs Dalton--and Virginia 3
Indifference, COUPLED with Phoebe's utter
lack Of amazement, told me something
more to add to my list of notes" about
this almost underciperable sister-in-law
of mine Virginia had a great deal of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12

ITO be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12

in the midst of peeling potatoes, and
Phoebe's voice whispered:
"Vee says she's so tired she just can't
go out again tonight--so will you please
come here to dinner instead"
I knew Jim would want me to ac-
cept. But as I turned from the phone
hard on my own ''Yes," two doubts came
to assail me:
Had Virginia seen through my fimsy
little pretext about being careless with
money-was she asking us to be her
guests at the Rochambeau because sne
suspected that my proud jim eouia
hardly afford to entertain any extras
at dinner? And-did her invitation in
c1ude Neal?-Copyrigh 1920.
ITO he Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
CHAPTER LxxxYIII.

Hardly was our transaction concluded
when Sheldon Blake came strolling over
to the table.
Hello, Mrs Jimmie said he 'Will
you let a thirsty and lonely man have
coffee with you? Those money -grubbing
friends of mine don't understand the
joys of a leisurly luncheon"
DO stay. This is such nice oppor-
tunity to have you meet my new sisters
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
MEETINGS,

The board Of directors Of the local
League OF Women Voters will meet Fri
day afternoon in the league rooms
T. W. Bennett circle No. %, Ladies' OF
the G. A. R., win hold a business meet
ing tomorrow night on the fourth floor
Of the courthouse.
The Church Of the Advent win give =
lawn fete tomorrow night on the church
lawn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-12
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in
a poor dye. Insist or "Diamond Dyes
Easy directions in every package.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-05-07

ITO possess street clothes that are
l. at once smart aud practical may
well he the goal of any woman's am
bition. because such Il combination has
been sometimes difficult "a find and
compels admiration when II is found.
But the difficulties are growing less.
One result Of the ogu for fancler
suits which held through last year,
NAV be seer in the many attractive
one-piece frOcks Of wool. trlcolette or
silk. unusual In design. that have been
presented This season. as rivals Of the
street suit. They are fcminine-minied
affairs having no trace ot mannish Sc
verify. designed with an eye to prett-
moss and destined Ia n deserved sue
cess The same substantial goods are
used for them as for making suits.
Two of these new departures chal-
lenge attention in the picture NJ The
head of this article. Just II glance NJ
them leaves an inquiry Heating through
the mind-as To how un' gets into
them. They appear to fasten by
devious and underhaudcql ways and
are sometimes camOuilag'1l with many
buttons that mean nothing 80 far as
usefulness is concerned. \. tie right
of the picture there j. a button
trimmed dress of jersey cloih in two