davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

suffering and distress in Ireland, copy
of the appeal having been received by ?.
c. Reilly, chairman Of the Indiana ex-
ecutive committee.
The appeal was issued through Lau-
renee O'Neill, lord mayor of Dublin and
r. A. Anderson, co-organizer of the Irish
Agricultural Organization Society, both
of whom are officials of the Irish White
Cross, who have arrived IN America In
the interest Of the relief campaign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

Warming! Unless you see the name
"Bayer' on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-.
scribed by physicians for twenty one
years and proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer pack
age for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheu-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

Today THUMBS DOWN
your BODILY and MENTAL vi
may mean FAILURE AND FIJI
CIAL RUIN to you. 1t is the S
keen red blooded man who is
the most certain to win and
come home with the"CASH"
many of the others are
going 30 fan under the terrible !
spell of thumbs down" just z
hike the weak, unncrved ~
man in this picture. This III
poor man is trying hard to Y
get up but he hasn't the
bodily and mental vigor and
the necessary ron in his blood
to give him the strength, force
and ''sOin poseer" to overcome
the obstacles caused by
HARD TIMES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

matism, Earaehe, Toothache, LumbagO
and for Pain. All druggists sell Bayei
Tablets OF Aspirin in handy tin boxes
of u, and in bottles OF "a and 100. Aspirin
Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
Of Observation-Disclosures Of Salicylicacid.-
Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

unable to
handle much
food when
your blood
lacksirona and
you often
think you
have stomach
trouble. when
1t isn't that
at all. Simply
eat less and
"a ka frA~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

In the days of the old Roman Arena
THUMBS DOWN" from the audi
eDce meant death to the wounded and
fallen gladiator, Thumbs up was the
signal to let him live.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
BY RUTH AGNES ABELING.

When we reached home had
lunch sent 90 nay room and there
together Kate Ames and ate 7
had come 20 Kate Ames-she
emed % be- one Of those people on
whom responsibility rests safely.
"Weil-it's a.. over now Mrs.
Aues said after the meal had been
finished And I'm glad. she con-
unued chat he had such a wonder
ful day or which 90 leave think
I'd like % talk a little bit. about it
now-because for so many years I
have just thought.
IT knew there were a great many
women who ritied me because they
believed had completely lost my
husband while he yet lived I did,
in way. and yet. though I los. him.
D had him beyond losing
There Is only one thing man
marries for-eXcept in rare cases
and that IS love There aren't the
numerous side issues for considera-
ton. when a man marries. that there
arc when woman does. Phil like
most men married me because he
loved me.
And I know that he went 90 his
death loving me-and because he
loved me.
When ] went 90 his office that
evening. ] found "a photograph OF
myself that ] had given him before
we were married. under his blotter.
And when 7 went home that evening.
So his trunk I found all Of the let
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11

tiers / had written him. and triRkets
and remainders Of our courtship
days-he had kept them.
There were reasons why Phil and
I couldn't be happy-there was
ghost between us-and that II why
I know that i is just as well as 1t IS,
because all along Phil was no hap
pier than I. though many people,
especially the women he knew.
thought he was.
do YOU know sometimes I pitied
them. Just as they pitied me-for the
artificial thing I knew they We're be-
lleving i'm" she asked suddenly
The thing that stood between
Phil and me was Il Dast-my past.
Kate Ames' voice was reminiscent.
1T wasn't so much because ] had IL.
as Il was that / acknowledged til
told him before we were married.
thinking that then IL would De all
over with and then should have
nothing 10 fear
phil forgave. but ne couldn't for
get. He thought ne could. and we
started of happily enough But the
hing haunted him.
And sometimes as I have thought
OF IL since. I have felt that IL was
selfish Of me 70 tell him was only
putting on him the burden Of my
own discreuons That, Miss Soren-
sen. IL what destroyed Phil-not any
other woman"
ITO BE COntinued)
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
Stomach Upset,
Gas, Gas, Gas
"Diapepsin'

-Pape's Diapcpsin" ends indiges-
t.aa heartburn in i've minutes. Sour.
sassy. upset stomach. acidity. dys-
peps.a, when the food YOU eat fer
ments into gases and stubborn
Jumps your head aches and YOU
feel sick and misera BILE. that's when
yuu realize the quick magic OF
Pape's D.spepsin. II your stomach
is 90 continuous revo!t-if you
can't get 80 regulated-try Pape's
Dlapepsln. It's 50 needless 20 have
bad stomach, Make your next
meal a favorite food meal. then take
I'ttle Diapepsin. There will not
Doe any distress-eat without fear.
les because Pape's Diapepsin really
does regulate weak. out-of-order
S-omachs that give IL its millions OF
sales annually. Ge. a large sixty
cent case OF Pape's Diapepsin from
any drug store. II 8 the most ef-
fcient antacid known. II e scien-
t.fic. harmless. and belongs in every
home ADV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
HOME MAKING HELPS
"EVerythins About the House Helps to Home"
By WANDA BARTON

These spreads are unusual and
most people Ike them
Still another new idea is TO use
the muslin with a flat border OF col
ored linen, cOuched at the edge,
win heavy black floss. one spread
done in pale green was made very
effective with black ribbon ties at
the corners. The idea is a new one
in bed decoration.
The very newest idea IS the paper
spread for a spare room bed not
often used. The spread is made of
the white crepe paper. the edges
quilted. and the hounce set on 10
fail 20 the floor is finished at the
top with a paper pumpkin vine with
the blossoms and wee pumpkins
hanging down over the flOunce. The
spread is busted of, and may be tax
en- of and put on quite easily until
il grows too shabby for use. Any
color combination may be used I'm
the paper spread. and its cheapnesS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN THE
NEW AND OLD BEDSPREADS?


Bedspreads are always a neces-
sity that requires thought on the
part Of the particular housewife.
They must be suitable for the rooms
in which they are placed, minimize
the laundry problem If possible. be
decorative and up-to-date as well.
The once popular Marseilies
spread is not considered decorative
enough for the present day house
wife unless colored 20 match the
rooms. They are cut TO ut the brass
beds at the lower corners, and edged
all around with deep antique or
other heavy lace. They are then
drawn up over the pillows. and big
ribbon bows are used q the corner
posts.
Saline covered witt lotted mus
lin. having a ruffled eoge and rib
bon ties. are popular for girls
rooms. where laundry work is done
at home. The lace all-over spreads
may alAo be used where they can be
done up in the house.
Linen. embroidered or stenciled
spreads are fashionable just now.
Some have appiqued floral patterns.
Others have taken the form of the
old-fashioned patchwork idea. one
spread that was much admired was
done in the old Star of Bethlehem
pattern, the star being white with
pale blue stitching. on a deep blue
field
The candlewick spreads are
rather more expensive than in the
olden days, which does not seem 10
affect their purchase by those who
have the old fOur-post beds 10 put
them %. In one instance a woman
had one Of the spreads dyed a soft
willow green, and the effect was
charming and quite original.
Silk spreads are considered econ
omical b. many. They are washed
by dipping into gasoline. which does
not fade their color or affect the
embroidery on them. But the orig
inal cost is more than many women
feel they can put into a spread.
Wash silk spreads are really the
most practical OF this kind OF spread.
The dimity spreads. or those in
linen embroidered I'm France. are
suitable the year around in steam
heated apartments. though they look
cold and a bit delicate in country
homes. They also revive the laundry
question.
The Persian cotton printed spread
is the spread Of the moment. They
are beautiful in coloring like a Per
sian shawl, and really go in a room
Of almost any color scheme without
being out Of place.
Turkish spreads are also sought
for, but these are usually of white
linen or natural linen, deliberately
embroidered. If the spreads are
found done in one color they are
quite suitable but If in combina-
ton they are apt to be too bright.
and the combinations not always
good. After washing, some Turkish
spreads suffer in appearance.
One of the novelties is a spread Of
unbleached muslin, having a deep
Spanish founce of calico in a chintz
pattern. In most instances there is
an appllqued border above the
fiounce Of the calico or floral de-
sign, or the old-time block design.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
GIRL VAGABOND Is
FOUND WITH CHUM

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. or. 10
Just travelling and having a good
time"
This was the Lconic reply Of Lu-
cile Hogan. pretty 1f-year-old girl
Of Monticello. who disappeared two
weeks ago with Dewitt Thompson.
u. when the police interrupted the
young couples camping party on
the banks Of the Des Moines river,
near KeOkuk. today.
Lucille said she and Dewitt had
travelled several hundred miles and
had passed. Unmolested. through
many cities and towns.
Near the camping tent was their
fuvver, stocked with canned goods.
and containing. incidentally. a box Of
chocolate creams Luciue's favor
tie kind.
Lucille just hates" 20 go back 10
Monticello.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
YOU r HE ALTH

probably the victim of psychasthe-
mia.
Overwork, overworry. hard study,
shock. falls. the change OF life, preg-
nancy emotional excitement. long
continued fevers and exhaustion
from any cause, may be followed by
psycha sthenia.
What can be done in a case of
this sort depends on the general
mental and physical constitution Of
the victim. If he comes from a
family OF mentally unstable individ-
ua's. it will require expert oversight
20 correct the trouble. II it is
founded on ill-health. or mental or
physical indiscretions Of any sort.
proper dealing with the primary
condition will overcome the psy-
chasthenia.
Any habit. like a drug habit. or
any fixed imperative impulse. must
be properly dealt with. Failure will
follow any halfway means Of treat
ing it.
Ministers. statesmen. orators.
teachers, professional men generally,
as well as the worried and hard
working breadwinner. must reTnem-
Der that the brain and the nervous
system, as we'll as the body itself
demands sleep, rest and recreation.
You can't go through life on a
shoe string" You can't eat your
cake and have it. too" If you
would be psyhically well and men
tally alert. you must not overwork
your body or your mind.
Fortunately. the early symptoms
OF psychasthenia are simply warn
ings. If they are needed, recovery
will be immediate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
By ROYAL =. COPELAND. Vi. D..
commissioner OF Health. New York


City.
After the war there developed a
l0t OF nervous diseases. shell
insanity and various other
ms OF mental and nervous disor-
rs These were not the result Of
le war; most OF them would have
Ome about anyhow Out OF the
millions OF young men enlisted in
ur armies 10 must be remembered
5that hundreds would have fallen on
bad luck had they remained i'm civil
life.
When the. human race has de-
Veloped further. when marriages are
better founded and when greater at
tention Is given 10 simple living.
then viii children be born with more
stable nervous systems and with surer
guarantees OF mental normally.
A perfectly normal mind Is men
tally free. II can order the body
10 do this, or not to do IT, Mental
freedom should be possessed by
every one.
In certain abnormal conditions Of
the mind there may be what are
called imperative ideas" or com
pulsive acts" It is said that Victor
Hugo always counted the number of
CARRIAGES in a procession. Some
persons count the number OF win
dOws in every building passed.
others have an irresistible impulse
10 read every sign by the wayslde.
You have met persons who al
ways put the left shoe on first. Sam
uel Johnson used to touch every
lamp-post along the street
All these are examples Of impera-
tive and compulsive ideas and acts.
Along with them go morbid fears
and obsessions Fear OF crowded
places. fear Of elevators. fear of fire
fear OF burglars. are some of these
morbid ideas
Mark Twain gives an amusing eX-
ample of an obsessiou. or fixed idea.
IN the story of inability 20 get out
of his mind the cry OF the street
car man
"A blue trip strip for an eight
cent fare; pink trip strip for a
five-cent fare"
All these sym ptoms and conditions
are signs Of psychasthenia. When
they persist. indicating in reality a
chronic state OF loss OF mental free
dom. it may be said 10 indicate this
disorder.
OF course. VIC must excuse those
tmid souls who look under the bed.
even when II IS a folding-bed just
pulled down. to see II there is a
burglar under IL. We will not in
,lude the absent-minded persons
who go downstairs twice in o.
night 20 make sure the front door is
locked But when calm and or
derby mind suddenly develops these
abnormal ideas and fears. he is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11
BOOZE RAIDERS
STAY WATCHMAN

CHICAGO. Get. 10-Five men
early today invaded the George ].
Cooke Co.. warehouse formerly a
brewery. in what $ believed TO have
been a hunt for booze.
They didnt find the booze. but
they did encounter the stationary
fireman stephen PrachnaI
They shot and killed him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-11

makes IL a consideration for rooms
where simple decoration is need
ed
Evening star., 1921-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Austin Conrad Recital.

The ballroom OF Hotel Hadleigh was
crowded last night with an enthusiastic
audience for :he Austin Conradi piano
recital.
Mr.. conradi. although Of the younger
generation OF pianis:s. has already
achieved much in the musical world
having appeared in numerous recitals in
this country and in Canada and also az
sclnist with the New York Symphony
Orchestra and the Russian symphony
Orchestra He is an American bv birth
and received most of his training in this
country, but added to this study in
Berlin.
The exquisite delicacy OF his interpre-
tsions. the poetry and Imagination
which give TO every tone its full sienifj-
canoe. his meditative weighing of har-
mories. all prove the bgness of his
spirit
He played the RaveI number with
extraordinary temperament and grace.
.ndowing with mysterious beauty the
st~ang" harmonies and intervals.
The agility and force displayed in
the Wagner-Hutchcson Ride Of the
FaikyrieS We're astonishing. and his
brilliant rendition of Schumann's ''PapiI-
Ions marked him a mature artist
mr. Conradi merits recognition as a
Chopin player also. He truly interprets
the message Of the composer His
shadings and contrasts are well chosen
and he understands the power of
''pia nissimo."
Evening star., 1921-04-23
0RvlLLE DROWN, MASONIC
GRAND LECTURER, DIES
Passes Away at Age of Eighty
Five-Was Civil War Veteran
and Government Employe.

Orville Drown. grand lecturer and
visitor OF the Grand Chapter Of Royal
Arch Masons Of the District Of Colum-
bia. died at his residence. 14o5 w
o'clock. Funeral services will be held
at the Vermont Avenue Christian n
Church at 2:3O o'clock Tuesday. and
the interment will take place at Glen
wood cemetery. with blue lodge
rites by Dawson Lodge. No. 16. F.
A. A. NJ.
Mr.. Drown was born in Barton, VT.
October S, 1886 He entered the mill
tary service in the civil war with the
l1th Vermont Volunteers, was wound
ed in action at Cold Harbor and taken
prisoner. He escaped and found his
way back to the Union lines when he
was honorably discharged on account
of his wound.
He came to Washington and enter
ed the government service. being f1rst
employed in the city post Office and
later in the War Department. where
he remained until his retirement last
August. He was married in Sheffield
VT. in September. 1866, to Miss Sarah
f. Otis. who. with two sons. John H
Drown. special agent OF the sub
treasury in New York. and Orville g.
Drown of this city. and two daugh-
cago and Mrs. James Madison Pick
ems of this city, survives him.
He was made Mason in Dawson
Lodge. No. Is. of this city. August 27
1867. and was its master in 1882: a
Royal Arch Mason, in Eureka Chap
ter. No. 4. and became it's high prizes,
in 1890. and knight Templar in
De Moiay Commandery. No. 4. He was
made grand lecturer and visitor of the
Grand Royal Arch Chapter in 1892
and has held that honor continuously
ever since.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
TWO FORMER DIPLOMATS
MAY RETURN TO SERVICE
David Jayne Hill Is Suggested for
Japan and Henry L. Wilson
for Post in Italy.

DR.. David Jayne Hill. former am
bassador to Germany. is understood
to be under serious consideration for
appointment to a high diplomatic post
probably Japan.
Henry Lane Wilson. former ambas-
sador to Mexico. also is looked upon
as being certain of appointment to
the diplomatic service. Italy is be-
heved to be the place to which he
will be assigned.
Both DR.. Hill and Mr.. Wilson have
had long diplomatic experience. a con-
sideration which weighed strongly in
their favor when the President, short
'ly after his Inauguration, asked the
state Department to prepare a sum
mary of the records Of all aspirants
Tor diplomatic posts In addition
both men are said to be acceptable 10
the present department officials as
we'll as 10 Mr.. Harding's political ad-
visers.
DR.. Hill. we'll known writer on
political subjects. was assistant sec
retary of state from 1898 to 1903. and
subsequently served as minister 10
switzerland and to the Netherlands
before accepting the ambassadorshin
TO Germany. He was at Berlin from
1908 to 1911. '''
MI. Wilson'S diplomatic service he
gan in 1907. when he was named min
lister to Chile. and was interrupted in
1913. when he resigned as Ambassador
to Mexico after a break with Presi
dent Wilson over the Mexican policy
or the democratic administration
Meantime ne had been minister ~
pointed to Turkey. a pos, which he
never filed because President Tar,
changed his mind and sent him IN
Mexico instead.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
CITY POSTAL EMPLOYE
BENEFITS BY NEW ORDER
Richard n. Bryan Perhaps First of
Superannuates of Country to
Be Retained.

Richard H. Bryan. special clerk at the
Washington city post office. is believed
TO be the first postal employe in the
United States to benefit by the new
policy in regard to retention of super
annuates announced this week by Post
master General Hays.
Mr.. Bryan was to have been retired
Wednesday, being sixty-n years old
and was bidding his associates, with
whom he has worked since 1883, fare
well, when a staying order came from
the Post Office Department.
He now is being retained until the
full policy of the department in re-
gard to retentions is worked out
His case offers some peculiar fea-
lures. owing to the fact that the las:
administration first considered spec al
clerks as supervisora who are retired
at seventy years. This order later
was reScinded. 50 that il was deter.
mined that these clerks should have
been retired at sixty-fve years,
Mr.. Bryan is in charge Of the cir.
cular section of the Washington city
post Office. Last May 1 he presented
on behalf of the postal workers. a
gold watch to Albert ". Thorn, mail
separator. who was retired at that
time after half a century in the
service.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
VENEZUELAN MISSION RECEPTION
IS BRILLIANT SOCIAL FUNCTION
Hosts to Secretary of State and Mrs.
Hughes at Gathering of Diplomats,
Officials and Others ofProminence.

Commandante Gabriel Farrer, Senior
America de Galvao Bueno. Senor Joa :
quinn de Sousa Leao. Mr.. Henry Chapin
Bryant. all of New York; attache of
the legation of Ecuador and Sonora de
Penherrera. Senior Porras. attache OF
the legation of Panama; Mr.. Robert
Woods Bliss. Mr. John Barrett. Mr..
Franklin Adams. Mrs. Henry F. Dimock.
Senorita Elina Teresa Aramburn. Mr..
and Mrs. James Farnham, Miss Farm
ham. Col. William Kelly, aid to the
minister of Venezuela. and Mrs. Kelly;
Nine. Virginia Feraud. Mr.. and Mrs;
Mrs. Stewart Johnson. Sonora Luz Men
dez. Miss Manuela Laoveras. Senor
Manuel Srgunde Sanchez. Sonora Martl-
nez-Sa nchez. Mr.. and Mrs. Jose San
legation of Ecuador and Sonora de
Ycaza. Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Welles,
Mrs. Manuel Segundo Sanches. Mr.. and
Mrs. Guillermo Todd. Miss Tulia Tribe.
Mr. Juan Barberis. Mr.. Luis Thurion,
Mr. Fred Morris Deering. Mr.. Felix
| Galavia Mr. Herrera Mendoza. Mr.. Con :
rodo Heck. Mr. Alfredo Nicholson. Mr..
( Marcono Rafetti. Mr.. Carlos Tribe. jr..
and Mr.. Walter Penficld.
FIower-Laden Dining Rooms.
Supper for the receiving line was
| joining the hall of the Americas and
! a buffet supper for the several thou
sand guests was served in the map
room. adjoining the patio.
DR. L. S. Rowe. director general Of
the Pan-Amcrican Union. assisted all
during the evening as host. introduce
ing the visitors to the diplomats. and
Mr. John Barrett. his predecessor.
also was an assistant host.
Col. William Kelly made the intro
ductions and those in the receivi &
line included the minister Of Vene-
zuela, Senor Dominica: the ministe er
of foreign affairs of Venezuela. DR.
Gil Borges: the Secretary Of State.
Mr.. Hughes; Mrs. Hughes. Sonora Gil
Borges. Senorita Inez Dominica and
the other delegates from Venezuela.
including Senior Don Francia and
Sonora Rodriguez. Senor Sanchez and
Sonora Sanchez. Senor Herrera Men
doze and Sonora Herrera -Mendoze and
Mr. John Barrett.
Mrs Hughes wore gown of steel
gray satin with an overdress of gray
tulle covered with silver sequins in
flower designs. the square decollete
and eIbow-length sleeves incrusted
with the sequins. She wore a black
velvet band around her neck with a
handsome diamond ornament in the
front and string of pearls: Sonora
Gil Borges wore a French gown of
Whlte tulle scintillating with crystals
the sequins in rainbow tints appear
ing in beautiful design; Senorita
Dominica. black satin trimmed with
bands Of bronze sequins veiled in
black net; Sonora Francia. black
satin trimmed with French blue;
Sonora Rodriguez. black charmeuse,
with panels of black sequins: Sonora
Sanchez, black thread lace over satin
with wide girdle Of sapphire blue.
The distinguished company included
hn f,oc r~r ne
Jusserand. the latter in silver net in :
crusted with cut steel and embroid-
cred in silk of pastel shades, with
diamond ornaments: the ambassador