davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

gn1tatla 1ailn Tiuleo
INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA
Dafy Except Sunday 1873 South Merida
Te;ephones-Main $500, New 26351.
BUREAU OF CALCULATIONS
ss2'Ss Rs ss.sss E Es Suns 5s E a
LIFE becoming just injunction suit after another
WHEN NOTHING else can be said of
life always be described
IT MUST BE rather hung Administration to
the National defense act
arOaders who went on strike evidently decided to
take early Of they going!
ACCORDING Dr. Morgan manufacturers must be
running N competition with the garbage reduction plant
THE DIFFERENCE between Mr.
Gadd follows the provisions of the law
AMONG those cases in which delay
the Republican ticket
PLAN LONG HOURS to act bill headline
cruel and unusual punishment for
given the hosts of
publicity agent of a the good
peoplel"
HOW LONG to
Lew Shank with the gambling at Mnse and bO0eggerS
Angeles?
THE DEFENSE met the
committee But whose approval did
the committee meet?
APPARENTLY Administration possesses
unlimited faith in ability stop the walk
out by the expression of that determination!
SENATOR NEW can hardly be expected
there relation between this
municipal campaign and affairs at Washington
NOW that "onehd of the gded rivet faction
Onethd less of the
d vicious falsehoods that have been printed heretofore?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

Celebrated war slogans will decorate
the boxes of the distinguished visitors
at the American Legion national con-
ventton in Kansas City Oct 81 They
shau not pass" will be placarded in front
of Marshal Fochs box, WI lie Heaven.
hell or Hoboken by Christmas" has been
approved f0r the tag of General PERISH
ings Quotations for Admiral Beatty,
Baron Jacques and General Diaz are be-
ing resurrected by a convention commit
tee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

WHEN NOTHING said of candidate his beautiful hon
always be described.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-25

duces the finest diamonds" the American
Legion Of that State viii present the
new national commander, elected at the
legion convention II Kansas City, Nov.
>. a 2S3 fiawless canary diamond The
Arkansas veterans win at the same time
present Marshal Foch q scarf pin set
with an Arkansas pearl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Central News Photo

DO you know anything ABOUT my
clothes" Theo asked abruptly. They
were on that chair when 1 went to
sleep"
Yes" Mrs: Breen returned calmly,
II took them
Theo stared. "You took them" she
repeated after moment. would you
mind telling me why?" In spite Of her
efforts to be calm, and not to lose her
temper, her voice trembled, Mrs.
Breen's attitude was so very cxas-
perating.
"Why. no, l don't mind telling you,
Mr.. Blakeslee asked me to do it. He
told me to tell you there are plenty Of
things for you to wear, and he is sure
you can find something more appro-
priate.'
She raised her blue eyes to Theo's g
level green ones. but before the girls
look, Mrs. Breen's fell.
"Would you mind getting my suit for
me Immediately" Theo asked, her voice
pitched very low.
Mrs. Breen shook her head.
I'm sorry, but that's impossible. u
"You mean, you won't get it?'
II can't: must do as Mr.. Blakes'
lee orders
She looked at Theo expectantly, evil
| IDENTIFY under the impression that tn,
girl would show signs of temper, but
Theo had no intention of giving Mrs
Breen that satisfaction.
VERY WELL" she said turning away
with a show Of indifference. although
she had an almost uncomfortable i'm
pulse to rush up to Mrs. Breen ant
shake her until she begged for mercy,
The older woman fingered.
"See here, Miss Caldwell. why cam
you be sensible?" she began. "Mr
Blakesee intends to be kind, he--''
But Theo interrupted fiercely.
"You needn't 60 on, Mrs. Breen
after all, it's not your affair"
Mrs. Breen shrugged her shoulder.
and marched out of the room. leavin,
Theo with the realization that sh,
could not even steal out for walk or
deck unless she wore some of tn,
clothes that Richard Blakeslee had pro
vided for her.
Once alone she shook with helples,
rage, she had not known herself ca
pable of such fury. She wanted tc
scream, to throw things about. but sh,
forced herself to stand perfectly still il
the middle of the room. until the frs
force of her anger passed and she coult
think.
Monday-The Kings Choice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Read Your Character
By Diobp Phillips
Small Writing

Small Writing
There's one thing to be remembered
about the difference in reading charac-
ter by physical indications and BY writ
ing. The physical signs are significant
because they are inherited from the
same sources that the characteristics
are. In the case Of handwriting, how
ever, the signs are the direct result Of
character.
Assuming that the writing you are
considering has not been done in a
small hand for a specific purpose, but
as a result OF natural tendency, there
are many illuminative conclusions you
may draw as to the character Of the
writer.
The phrase "still waters run deem
should be written in n very small hand.
because it applies rather we'll to the
writer's of small hands.
Such people are as rule marked by
more than average intellectually, ms
we'll as by natural leaning toward
/ culture.
Again, they have a tendency to come
to their conclusions through reason
rather than instinct or desire. They
readily develop more than average orig
J inality, and possess the faculty of con
centration in high degree.
They're not likely to be impulsive
| but rather patient, self contained and
self restrained, capable Of holding qui,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17

wanted the salt fort makes you
thirsty and then you drink a lot OF
water, and then you don't feel 50
empty"
Mary's hands were flying among the
packages.
You're going to stay and have sup
per with me-" she said calmly. - II II
hadn't been for you I wouldn't have
been able to cook anything. Now you
sit down and let me tend to my cook
ing"
He obeyed, and as she prepared the
meal he told her his story--how he had
money getting lower and lower. till at
last he had landed the splendid position
that had come almost too late-how
pride had prevented his asking for an
advance, and he had set himself to
sticking it out till he should be paid.
You're an awful idiot" observed
Mary. But you can fix gas stoves.
And tell me-" she remembered at
last his opportune appearance.
my door on the dumbwaiter shaft
was open and I heard you. he con-
fessed. II thought you wouldn't mind
if helped you"
Mary. And I'm glad for your sake
IHdI sou Su"o Sou .~'~
starved to death ~
II won't starve now remarked the
young man as he attacked the food
And IL want to see you again
when I have my Job and can pay you
back"
Mary blushed. You can see me
again II you want to-" she said. but
don't starve yourself for an excuse.
You won't need to, you see"
II see" cried the young man joy
ously.
And he evidently did for It was not
many months till he had asked Mary
certain question which had a great
deal TO do with eating-at the same
table: and the answer seemed to be
such as to remove fear of starvation
either of the body or Of the heart
entirely from him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
CHAPTER XIV
The Stolen Clothes

7 ATE In the afternoon Theo decided
- to lie down and try to sleep, in
asmuch as there was nothing else to
do, and slipping out Of her suit she
curled up in the chaise Tongue. When
she awoke dusk had fallen. but the
yacht was still drifting.
She rose and snapped on the electric
lights. but when she turned back to
the chair on which she had left her
suit there was nothing there.
She started back in amazement. She
remembered so we'll hanging her coat
on the back of the chair with her skirt
folded up under it. But they were no
longer there, that much was certain.
Suddenly suspicious, she few to the
door. 1t was unlocked She had for
gotten to lock it after the steward had
carried out her tray. Some one, nc
doubt, Mrs. Breen. had come into the
cabin while she had been sleeping and
carried away her clothes.
Making an effort to be calm, Theo
rang the bell that summoned steward
and waited for him to knock at her
door. But when the knock finally came
and she called. Come in,' it was Mrs.
Breen who opened the door and stepped
into the room.
"Yes. Miss Caldwell" she said
urbanely, that same little twinkle that
Theo had grown to distrust in her
light blue eyes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Through a Woman's Eyes
BY JEAN NEWTON
Strong Words

"Of course, didn't mean those
dreadful things I said to him." ex-
planned repentant young wife,. but l
had to use strong words to let him see
low much he had hurt me. l wanted
to wake him up to how bad I felt--to
how much he had to apologize for.
That's why I said those awful things
I never once meant any Of them
Foolish little girl-strong words and
hard names to wake him up to how
much in the wrong he was! Did they ?
OF course not. They only gave him a
grievance and put her in the wrong.
They defeated her very purpose.
But that is not all the harm they
did. For words once spoken cannot be
recalled. And though they may be for
Civ en- they are seldom forgotten. Jagged
words are as dangerous as broken glass.
For while their cut may heal one never
knows that a bit has not impla nted
itself in the wound to poison it later
on.
Aside from their power for harm,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
To Use for Best

Helen has always made fudge with a
Ringham apron covering the clean prst-
tiness Of her dress, But somehow the
datnttnesS OF the job and the fact that
II ~ not an everyday occurrence seem
TO call for something bit more
dressed up than the same sort OF cover
ing that keeps the fried tomatoes from
spatterlng her and the sNllnters OF
chopped ice from flying up. So the last
time she made her candy, she wore the
fudge aprons, It's q regular one e-piecs
affair OF unhleached muslin. with a mar.
row band OF the material that slips
over the shoulders and holds Il In
place, This is finished. like the edge
OF the apron itself. with dnrnlng
stitch OF black wool
But, oh, the pockets To see than
Is to want thsm Two little fower-pot.
OF orange sateen, they are and, SO tina,
Helen can really slip hsr hands into
them, the flowers themselves are well
content to be Of lavender and green wool
and grow onto the apron itself
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
The Ex-Sunn,er Girl Wonders Why
She Eats So Much Less at Home
But Isn't So Strange When You Knoo Hoo Much She Ever
cised on Her Vacation and Hon. Little She Does Here

IL it any wonder that after all that
she wanted to eat everything there was
In the house?
TN THE afternoon there were prob
i ably more walks up the boardwalk.
a sail through the salty, breezy air, or
more tennis.
And three or four hours Of dancing In
the evening
1t isn't a bit funny that she ate 80
much more down there than she does
here.
The funny thing Is that she eIer- 4
cised 80 much there when she wouldn =
dream OF IL here.
She has only a few blocks TO walk
10 her ONCE in the morning, but she
takes a trolley. ".
Her best friend doesn't work. but she
does the marketing for the family, ana
she rides both ways.
II you asked one Of them to 20 two
blocks out Of her way, on foot. she
would be Mortified.
walk all that distanceT' che would
exclaim. mot IT.
All the benefit of their vacation. 10
gone a short time after they get back.
They lose that wonderful appetite.
they recover from that habit OF deep.
dreamless sleep. and that beautiful
healthy color that they brought back
begins to fade.
A Nd it is all or largely due to this
n one fact---they will not exercise
here ut home.
II It is dancing yes. fine.
But walking-no, too much like
work.
Yet it is the finest form Of exercise.
the best appetite producer. and a guar
nnteed painless and free method Of get
! ting a good complexion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17

"TsN'T'it funnyH" remarked the eI-
i summer girl. "At the seashore this
summer, ate three enormous meals
every day, and most Of the time I'D eat
between meals, too. And here j don I
have anything but small breakfast
and a thing you could hardly call
lunch, and sometimes I'm not hungry
for dinner"
Il isn't so funny when you stop to
wonder about It..
At the seashorn she slept like baby.
and Just the feeling OF the sea air and
the sight Of early bathers coming back
in wet suits and glowing faces made
her hungry. :,
She ate just ns much as she could
cram for breakfast.
Then she went outdoors right away
and breathed some more sea air. She
walked briskly up the Boardwalk,
strolled down again. perhaps played
some tennis or chased somebody over
the beach or tried to catch ball for
while before going in bathing.
And then for an hour or SO she exer-
cised as she never in her widest dreams
would exercise at home.
CHE began hopping as the cold water
- touched her ankles, then she jumped
as the breakers came against her.
II she was n good ocean bather she
dived vigorously into a wave, and then
swan out into that glorious rolling
water.
Reaching her Depth. she halted for q
few moments, throwing herself down or
each swell as it came along, standing
on one foot. on tiptoe, with the otbei
extended. like ballet dancer.
If she had been anywhere but wher'
she was people would have thought heI
either crazy or very skillful.
As IL was. she was just one OF tn
hundreds Of ocean mad bathers DOM
pxactly the same thing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17

hard words are so utterly impotent to
accomplish anything. The sharper they
are the weaker they are in effectiveness.
They have never yet made any man
zee how wrong he was or how much he
had to be sorry for. They have only
spoiled an otherwise perfectly good case
for many woman.
AS matter Of fact, strong words are
a confession of weakness. For the
knowledge of being in the right usually
brings with 1t the realization that a
simple statement of the case will be
suficient-and not the feeling that in :
vective and abuse are necessary to make
an impression. Hard words always do
harm, but never any good.
Whatever you do, little girl, don't re =
sort to the thing that will weaken your
position. And this means not only your
position in the particular scrap in ques :
thoughts and heart of the man who
cares,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Adventures With a Purse

NARLIE bought new pair of BLACK
" satin slippers to be worn with n
recently purchased black Canton crepe
afternoon frock. The slippers were
very pretty and dainty. but after she
had worn them about an hour she began
making grimaces which would indi-
cate that all was not we'll with the new
shoes. Her instep Is quite high and the
front of the slipper was cutting her
foot to such an extent that she would
slim her foot from out Of il whenever
the opportunity presented itself. Of
course we all told her what to do. but
what she finally had to do was TO cut
the slipper in the front in a tiny slit
She had buckles, but they were TOO
large TO be used on the slippers ana
so She bought tiny rhinestone buckle
about the size Of a ten cent piece. They
looked awfully we'll on the slipper and
covered up the slit, which permitted
Garlic to tread in peace. They were
priced at S130
I know girl who takes a cold
shower every morning in the wear.
Do you realize what that means ;
In the warm summer days she can find
relief in the cooling spray, but by tn,
same token, when the winds howl and
pumps freeze and Jack Frost traces
fantastic shapes on the window pane
she takes the cold shower just the same
Ugh However, each man to his tast,
| suppose. One of the shops in towr
is having a sale of shower sprays, witr
quite long piece of hose attached, anf
they are priced at eighty cents.
All of us are always on the lookou,
for nice looking silk stockings chean
We need white and tan ones TO furnish
the low slipper season and some blacL
and gray ones to be worn with hisI
shoes and the gray slippers for parties
One of the stores is having a sale n
silk stockings for $1.25, which are YER,
nice looking and quite well worti
purchasing.
wSs ns%s. s Of sksITs sdssss. sn ws@.n. ras,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Nry. Wilson Tells Abom Tie Good Things
That Country Women Are Famous For
p,,ecued Ham Has Unusual Sauce, and There Is Spc,
Salad to Use UP the Leftover Vegetables :

One cup of cold cooked corn, cut from
COB. :.
Toss to mix. Now place in saucepan
Ttco- thirds cup Of pdter,
One halt cup Of vinegor,
Str level tablespoons Of -four.
Stir to dissolve and then bring to Il
boil and cook slowly for five minutes
and then add
One level teaspoon of mustard.
One and one-hoU level teaspoons OF
salt.
One-half level teaspoon of pepper,
Three tablespoons Of butter,
Yolk Of one cog.
Beat hard to blend and then whip
white of egg until stiff and add with
one-hal cup Of sour cream. Beat well
to mix and then pour over the prepared
vegetables.
Ma Benefits Nut Loaf
Place in mixing bowl
One cup of cooked and mashed poto.
toes,
One cup of cooked and mashed car.
rots,
One cup Of pery thick cream sauce,
One cup of finely chopped nuts,
T,co pcil- beaten eggs,
One cup OF tne breddcrun'bs,
Too green peppers, minced fine.
Sic branches Of parsley, minced fine
Ico onions. grated.
One and one-half leoet teaspoons o)
salt,
One-halt lerel teaspoon Of pepper,
One-hat tccct teaspoon Of thyme,
-Four tablespoons Of butter.
Mix we'll and then pack in we'll
crossed and Toured loaf shaped pan and
bake in slow oven for one hour. Thi.
loaf is delicious and may be served hot
or cold.
If you serve it cold, try Ma Ben
nett's
Cucumber Dressing
This is delicious. Pare and graf,
one medium sized cucumber and one
small onion. Rub through sieve Il
| remove the Jumps and seeds. Now ado
One-hot cup Of thick n,dyonnaise,
One-hoIf cup Of phipped sour cream
Ore greer, pepper, minced very fine
One teaspoon of salt,
One-hot teaspoon Of paprika.
Mix well and serve.
Oftentimes the bread question loom
large, for the extra guests quickly de
| plete the large and wholesome loavel
OF homemade bread and ma has WORKED
out recipe that makes one chap
know say that he hopes that Ma Ben
nett has to make this bread every day
that It Is great. Urge the folks to ca
the bread, it is good for them.
Ma Benefits Emergency Bread
Sift whole wheat -four through tn,
colander into bowl and then throw
in the mixing bowl the bran that /
left in the colander after sitting tn
-four. Measure the six cups of hou
and place in the bowl with the bral
and add
One and one.hat level teaspoons O.
salt.
One -haf cup of bro,on sugar,
Three level tablespoons of Jakin.
| pocder.
Rub between the hands to blend thor
oughly and then add two cups of SOU
milk. Sweet milk will do. II you d
not have the sour. Chop and mix lik
mortar and use large spoon. Nov
add
One half package of seeded raisins.
One and one-haF cups of peanuts
put through the food chopper,
One.hdt cup of melted shortening.
Mix we'll and then turn in well
creased long, narrow loaf shaped pa
and spread smoothly on top. Bake 70
fifty minutes In q moderate oven.
This bread will slice nicely whel
cold. Ma Bennett often uses stone
prunes, cut in bits with season or drie
apples with a little. citron or candle
orange peel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Monday--Sharp Mouths
Makes 1t Quicker and Easier

This summer, Dorrie made herself a
dress, all bands OF Irish lace and tuck a
and hemstitching on white batiste'
done by hand in the most exquisite way'
Well, of course. the first group OF
friends that saw II admired It In the
eyes the lace and the pink swirl OF The
sash, wondered at the fine invisibilitv
OF the tucks, and finally paused, in awed
fashion TO grasp the idea of so much
hemstitchinG
But, Dorrie, the thread always
breaks so! !" exclaimed one. 'DIdn't IN
wear out your good nature?" The Iadv
OF the hemstitching only smiled, how.
ever. as she told the amazing fact tina,
hers hadn't broken once.
"You see, I rubbed each piece with ,
bit OF candle-wax," she explained,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Wants to See City
TO the Editor Of woman's PAGE:

TO the Editor Of woman's PAGE:
Dear Madam: You have helped
many in your wonderful column. I
would like you to help me. also.
Please name and direct mo to the
places OF interest in Kensington and
Richmond. A. NJ.
cannot give you a set list Of inter-
esting things to see in either OF these
places. There are q shipyard and large
number Of fine manufacturing plants In
the former: and, In the latter, there is
coal terminal for the product Of Penn
Ing wheat elevators which are worth
seeing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Drying Woolen Materials

In washing woolens there Is always
danger OF shrinking. To avoid this. the
drying process must be hsstened by re-
peatedly pressing them between soft
cloths. Do not place them In the sun
to dry, as they often become brittle and
hard when this method Is used. II Is
best to hang them where they will re-
ceive a moderate current OF air: and.
when cold weather comes. IN warm
place, not too near the stove.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17

Will the waist ever be home keeping
again? 1t is hard to say. All we know
is that for some seasons back 1t has
been seized with the modern unrest and
that the early fall models display bod
ices that are usually long and often
bloused.
OF course. the presence of longer
skirts justifes this furlough Of the
waist, although 1t must be admitted
that the long, bouffant skirts of the
Empire period look extremely odd when
combined with, not the rather short,
tight fitting bodice of the Empress Eu :
genie's time. but with the elongated
waspish affair which Lanyin offers as
the partner Of these bell like petticoats.
The long bodice Is executed in today =
model of white crepe, and Is bloused
over a wide sash Of self material, fas-
toning at the side with cockade. White
tulle bands neckline, hem and sleeves Of
black chiffon embroidered In white.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
This Could Not Be Done

TO the Editor Of Woman's PAGE:
Dear Madam: How can | get my
fingers long and thin? They are broad
ana short. and they hinder me in my
practice OF music.
4. ! have red and white sweater, and
Me white has become dirty. How can
get 1t clean again? A READER.
4, There Is no possible way to change
me shape OF your fingers, but the fact
haI your hand is rather broad should
really be help to you when you play.
Musicians very often do not have long.
slender hands. Have you ever seen q
picture Of Chopin's? They were quite
eroad Ct course, the shortness Of your
myers Will prevent you from stretching