davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
AnuItOU. 1t Ends Soon!

officials will
rapidly
probably electorate unprepred for
intelligent choice
have the Demo-
the other hand registration
the
Republican nominee.
choice will be made along
tisan lines.
the
confessed This
of the their ticket
city judge be Influenced by the
wordo of burglar.
constructive
worthy the
public Rastons
police depart
S
supious advantage
political meetings. and
single good has yet
either their candidates
be
performing the speak
helping
which the
there about the fuy of the efforts Of
either.
dictates thing the public
is why either candidate for should be elected
Perhaps inability
tanning
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

You will need two hearts for a dish OF
moderate size. Wash them thoroughly
leaving in salt and water for an hour,
to draw out the blood. Run a slender
keen knife from the large end OF each
heart straight to the center. turning 1t
around several times TO make a central
hole for the forcemeat stunning. Make
this Of cracker crumbs highly seasoned
with onion Juice, salt and pepper, thyme
or marjoram. MOisten with melted but
ter. or use hot water and a little fat
pork or bacon finely chopped. Sew the
opening together and thrust in several
lardoons Of salt pork. Dredge with salt.
pepper and -four Fry one sliced onion in
dripping in a frying pan. Pit in the
heart and brown 1t lightly all over. Pour
in stock TO cover it--tarely-add a bay
leaf. two slices of carrot and one tea
spoonful If salt. Cover the nan and cook
in a moderate oven about two hours, OF
until very tender. When done remove
the strings, put thes hearts upon a hot
dish and thicken the gravy with Drowned
-four Add lemon Juice and other season
ing IL needed. Strain over the hearts
Co rnish with Partisan potatoes alternately
with small tomatoes. pared and baked
Pour melted butter and minced parsley
over potat oes and tomatoes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
RUMOR HAS NOT BEEN FALSE
Because Nance ONel Is Magnificent as Rnin,unda

tent the attributes which strike at the
very hearts OF men and women.
After seeing THE Passion Flower" last
night, can understand why Miss ONeil
is so enthusiastic over the work Of Bena-
vente. He Is world wide. He is not just
Spanish. His theme is the theme of the
wor dove. Love, whether it be good
or bad, natural or unnatural Benavente
can weave In a masterful fashion the ele-
ment of an unnatural love into torrent
of hate and death, then causing the hate
In woman's heart to turn into the milk
of love-
Nance O'Neil is fond of the works of
BenAvente because he is the one artist
who is big enough to give this woman
vehicle worthy of her marvellous ability.
The author is more than safe when Nance
O'Neil is impersonating his characters,
and Nance O'Neil is equally safe when
she Is putting her heart and soul into
the dramatic heart beats of Benavente's
weird and co1Orful ina ginatiOn.
THE Passion Flower" will not cause
you to laugh. but it will thrill and even
whip you into submission as scene after
scene permits Nance O'Neil to unfold her
dramatic powers She will hurl you into
the stormy river of conflict--the same
conflict that she endures in the play She
will cause you to suffer with her when
she cries out that her own daughter, the
daughter Of her blood, is kissing Estoban
Zip to lip"-kiSsing him not as a daugh-
ter. but as passionate lover. There you
will see the divine spark of Nance O'Neils
artistry. That one second is worth the
entire price of admission to Englishs. In
fact that second is priceless.
In keeping with the exceptional talents
cfa hn nd itrfJ
cations Of the members of her company.
| seriously doubt If there could be much
Improvement in the work Of any. At
times the work Of Miss Dorothy Ellin as
Acacia baffled me, but in the final min
utes of the play, realized that the role
should be played just as it is played by
Miss Ellin. 1t is an unsympathetic and
even tricky role because in the heart #
Acacia is the solution of the tragedy
in the first act.
Alfred Hickman as Estoban is ma gnif-
cent in every scene especially in the last
act when he tells his wife that even in
the night when he was at her side. his
thoughts were of her daughter. Equally
magnificent Is the suppressed silence and
indicated suffering Of Nance O'Neil. /
have only praise for II. H. McCollum as
RubiO, the tool Of EstOban. The remain
der of the cast was more than adequate.
opinion-If you hesitate to face
truth. then do not see The Passion
Flower" II you are not fond OF power
tql and fearless writer. then shut the
pa ges OF Benavente. If you rejoice in
seeing and hearing the highest talented
woman before the American public today
til, n go to English's either today or to-
morrow and witness this impressive and
powerful outburst of the sufferngs of
wOman's souL II you desire value re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
By WALTER d. HICKMAN.
"See them. Lip to lip"

See them. Lip to lip"
Nance O'Neil as Raimunda utters those
words as her second husband. Estoban,
passionately kisses the lips Of his step
daughter, Acacia. Kisses her not as a
father but as a lover. Acacia nestles in
his arms as passionate lover, not as
a daughter
Reimunda shrieks the message Of the
false love in her home The cry brought
the law and the neighbors in the house.
Estoban attempts to retain the pleasure
which he had just tasted. He fires a
shot.
Raimunda falls. Estoban again Ia a
murderer The hand of the law falls
on his shoulder. The soul of Raimunda
goes to the great beyond, rejoicing that
Est0ban now Is unable to harm her
daughter. Acacia is saved from her step
father by the blood of her mother
That is the dramatic climax of Jacinto
Benavente's "The Passion Flower"
known in the original as La Malque-
rida." The above is just a rough idea
of the big scene of the play which caused
large indianapolis audience to leave
Englishs last night In dazed condition
For once we have seen a play with a
most unhappy ending, but one so natural
and powerful, so overwhelmingly con-
vinclng, that we are forced to admit that
it could not be otherwise
After the final curtain men and women
ling red In their seats to recall Nance
O'Neu and the members of her company.
Women of he audience with their faces
still stained with tears left the theater
as If in a dream. The magic of Nance
O'Nell was never felt more completely
than last night. have followed closely
the success of the star in this weird but
beautiful play OF the strange love of a
stepfather for his stepdaughter.
knew that when THE Passion Flower
was presented on a speaking stage In In
dianapolis that Nance O'Neil would ap-
pear as Raimunda, the wife. who by the
bitterest of experiences, discovers that
her second husband murdered the prom
ised husband of her daughter-murderec
him because her second husband could
not bear to have his stepdaughter leave
his home. | knew that Nance O'Neil
would play the part of Raimunda because
she is the only woman on the American
stage who would dare to play the role.
Nance O'Neil is the only act ess on the
speaking stage today who could play this
part.
Miss O'Neil has brought to the very
door steps OF Indianapolis the kind Of act
ing of which we have been starved for
years. 1t is seldom that one sees such
dramatic and tragic performance as Is
given by her. remembered her voice
from THE Lily" and last night this,
golden voice was even more golden. more
powerful and possessed to the fullest ex-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
PRESERVING the Past

An evidence growth materially and civic matters, is manifest in
which
throughout
wealthy landmarks magnt
sacrifice
while beauty;
highways fitting while
tablets abound for guidance reminders
manifested
Perhaps statesman politician
though this Certainly
might be fuller for the coming generation.
compilation Indiana
B.. Indianapolis
realized Indiana will
early lives should forgotten.
community has that we'll do
o brighten life made
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
CULINARY TERMS.
(Continued)

"Chartreuse"-A mold lined with aspic
potatoes or rice, and filed in the center
with meat, vegetables, nuts. etc. Char
treuse means anything concealed. The
dish is said tc have originated with the
monks Of Chartreuss.
Chateaubriand'-Tha thick cut from
the center Of large fillet of beef. weigh
Ing about one and one-fourth pounds. II
axes its name from a French nobleman
with whom it was a favorite dish.
"Chaud froid''-A gelatine sauce IN
which chicken, game and outlets are
masked. and are decorated with truffles.
whites Of eggs, etc. The word means
hot cold"
Observation-Disclosures very fine, cut
in ribbons.
"Chervl'-rhe leaf Of 4 European
plant used as a salad.
"Chillies"-Red peppers.
Chives a small green herb allied to
the onion family.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14


At last we have really beautiful and
consistent rendition OF the Influence or
the Spanish comb in the world of
millinery. l don't know where TO buy
II think l shall hurry madly to my
milliner and order one made, for did
not see It in a shop, but on the head OF
very we'll dressed stranger.
am quite shameless. / followed her
down the street, around a corner into a
shop. making excuses to get in front OF
her aud see Ii from there; followed her
Until | had 1t by heart.
The turban itself was a pretty but
very usual little affair OF black halter +
plush. ut there was nothing usual about
the wired flare of black Spanish lace
that rose squarely from the center OF
the crown. q perfect replica of Spanish
comb. And from In back of it-jcy OF
joysl-hung a real mantilla OF the same
lace gathered into the mock comb and
caught at either side OF the hat by an
oval of cut jet, family suggesting huge
Spanish earrings.
Then | went on about my shopping.
only to be stopped again by this second
example OF the fascinating use of lace in
millinery. small round velvet hat has
a larger square of black lace thrown
over it and tied firmly in place by a
narrow grosgrain ribbon at the base or
Lne crown. Last, each of the four corners
IL coquettshly weighted with flashing
drops of cut jet
There seems to be no end to the use
OF black lace, and each new idea seems
more startling or more lovely than the
laet.
At the "AIl-American" show I saw
another turban, with hoop Of lace RISING
directly from the center of the crown.
do not know il 1t is frivolous to re-
fer to it as Russian influence, but
could see nothing but those funny, huge
collars the Russian horses wear, rising
Just in back Of their heads. tt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
More NegLect!


buildings
material buildings could
thereby
Months since
easily toward the
money
promptly
and permitted the construction to be delayed
buildings
PATIENTS
ing treatment at the santarium.
Delay the the particularly
fatal consequences.
No lives
officials
necessary
the
This community has become accustomed to ineceny public
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
By David Corr

One bright morning as Puss Junior
was travelling along broad highway
TOT Goosey GOOsey Gander had been
caIIed nome on account % the sickness
OF MS mother, our little traveller came to
neld where Boy Scout stood beating
on his drum.
one little Boy Scout beating a tattoo,
A Little comrade heard the caIl-then
there was two.
Two little Boy Scouts climbing up a tree,
Along came another One-then there
were three.
Three little Boy Scouts standing By the
door;
Running out they met a scOut-ther
there were four
Four little Boy Scouts in the water dive!
Another one swan up to them-then
there were five.
Five little Boy Scouts doing lots Of
tricks;
Their captain shouted Shoulder arms p.
Then there were six.
SIX little Boy Scouts looking Up TO
heaven;
An airship brought another down-then
there were seven.
Seven little Boy Scouts got to school
quite late;
They found scholar In the room-then
there were eight.
Eight little Boy Scouts dressed IN very
They caught a little coIored one-then
there were nine.
Nine little Boy Scouts chased a speckled
hen;
They bumped into another scout-then
there were ten.
Ten little Boy Scouts yelling Hip, hur-
rahr'
This is all there is to tell-these are all
there are!
Come on. boysr' cried Fuss. FOL
low me" And he waved his sword and
all the little boys marched after him I'M
til they came to the village, where there
was a recruiting station. And when the
general saw Puss Junior at the head of
the ten little Boy Scouts he said: "You
shall be a major, my dear Puss Junior.
NV father, the famous Puss in Boots,
is Major Domo to my Lord of Carabas,"
replied our little hero, saluting the gen
eraL "And he will be delighted to learn
that | am a major alsoT'
This made the general laugh, for. Of
course, 1t wasn't the same thing at all,
you know. But what's the difference,
anyway? And who cares? For in New
Mother Goose Land everybody is as
happy as can be unless they do some
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

chopped cold chicken with half a cupful
of minced ham. Work to a paste and
season. Stand the cabbage on the stem
end and carefully open the leaves, be-
ginning with the center. Fill the spaces
between the layers Of leaves with the
forcemeat close the cabbage upon itself,
tie it up firmly in a piece of coarse net
ting. put It gently In a pot Of boiling
sailed water, and cook almost two hours.
Take from the fire, remove the netting
very carefully, put the cabbage on a
platter and pour rich white sauce over
It II properly prepared, this is a deli
cIOus dish
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Keeping House
With the HOOpers

THE Hoopers, an average American
family of five. living in suburban
town, on a limited income. win tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many present-day problems OF
the home are solved by working or
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily IN an interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions OF the high cost Of
living with them.j
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
CRAZE FOR CREroNNE-

LONDON, Oct. IA craze for wearing
cretOrne has spread IN English seaside
resorts. Every other phase Of fashion
fades before this multi patterned myriad
colOred fabric. The cretonne CARRIED girl
is but one aspect Of this craze They
now have cretonne glides on the dance
floor. cretonne salads in the dining room
and even a bishop sauntercd under a ere
tonne umbrella along the beach.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

mixed, four cupfuls of milk Lastly,
beat in two cups of dried crumbs and
turn into buttered pudding dish. Bake
like custard. When baked, spread over
the top preserved fruit and cover the
whole with the whites of eggs beaten
stiff with half cupful Of sugar Brown
lightly in the oven. Sift powdered sugar
over the merngue. Eat warm with sugar
and cream, or very cold with the same.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Wedding Service for
Dead Chinese Pair

PEKIN, Oct. 14.-Wedding ceremonies
replaced funeral rites when the son of
Hu Chang, a rich rice merchant. was
buried. The youth had been engaged
for many years to q neighbours daughter.
Both died within two days and It was
decided that they should be married.
though dead. The ceremonies were per
formed In the presence of the parents Of
both bride and bridegroom. After the
wedding feast the young couple were
buried in the same grave.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
ON VIEW TODAY.

The following attractions are on view
today: "The Bird of Paradise" at the
Murat; Rae Samuels, at q. r. Keith's
"Girls Of 1921" at the Lyric; popular
vaudeville, at the Rialto and the Broad
way; 1.-THE Mischief Makers" at the
PARK; "The Three Musketeers." at Loew's
State; THE idle Glass" and Burn EN-
Up Barnes" at the Circle; rip Van
Wrinkle" at the Ohio; THE Great Mo-
ment at Mister, Smiths; "Hickville to
Broadway" at the Isis; "Kinghsher's
Roost." at the Regent; Fine Fathers" at
the Colonial, and Beyond" at the Al
hambra.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
ApPIEVNnTAN PrppTSc

Pour FIVE cupfuls Of scalded milk slowly
on a third Of a cupfui Of corn meal aud
cook. stirring frequently. in the double
boiler for twenty minutes Then add a
curful Of molasses a scant teaspoonful
Of salt, three quarters OF a teaspoonful
~ ground ginger and half teaspoonful
Of ground cinnamon. Pour into a but
tered baking dish containing four peeled
sliced anrles that have been slightly
busted with brown sugar. Bake for two
hours In a very slow oven. Serve with
cream or custard sauce.
(Convrf0ht 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

hing wrong. when, of course, they are

thing wrong. when, Of course, they are
not
But very few boys and girls do wrong,
which makes it lovely place to live in,
and l suppose when you little boys and
girls who read this story are grown up
you will tell your children, just as I am
telling you, about this New Mother
Goose Land which little Puss Junior has
acknowledgement 1921.
(To b. Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
We TOWNE GOSSIP
.Opyrighl
fts IV~ y % DNu2 N"HH1
BY K. c. B.
WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct. 6

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 6.
DEAR X. c. B.-Every day, in the B.
and o. freight yards near the place wher9
l work. there pass. about noon, two en-
gineers who wave to all of us and we
wave back. One time we waved too long.
or the head lady came In too soon. and
anyway / am writing to you to tell you
that she caught US waving and that she
don't think ii is niceS and now when the
train passes about noon, and they wave
and we do not wave back they look mel
ancholy. And so, i am wondering whether
you think it is nice, or at least not bad.
for US to wave to the engine men.
ONE OF Us.
MY DEAR One of Us.
YOU MAY have forgotten. 80
OR YOU may not have read.
A COLUMN 1 wrote.
OF A little girl
WHO LIVED on farm
AND THE old farm house.
WAS NEAR the tracks
WHERE TRAINS went by.
-
AND EVERY day.
FROM THE very same windows
THIS LITTLE girl
WAVED BOTH her hands.
TO THE engineers.
AND FIREMEN.
AND THEY waved back.
AND WHEN night came.
SHE'D PUT light.
80
ON THE window sill
AND THE engineers
WOULD WHISTLE past.
AND THE enginemen.
FOUND OUT one day.
THAT THE little girl.
WAS AN invalid. +
AND THEY made a purse.
THAT BOUGHT Tor her.
THE BEST there was.
OF DoCroR's skill
sss
AND SHE got well.
80
AND 1T seems TO me.
THAT ANYTHING.
THAT COULD bring about.
JOY like this.
CAN'T BE very bad.
go
AND IF were you.
I'D MISS a stitch.
ONCE EVERY day.
AND WAVE my hand.
TO THE enginemen.
1 THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
STUFFED CARRIAGE.

Choose fresh, Arm cabbage. Lay in
cold water for half an hour and boil ir
sailed water for ten minutes Remove
drain and allow it to get very cold.
Meanwhile make forcemeat OF q crpfuI
of boiled rice and the same quantity of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

PROBABLY the jury why his dete
Indian
apos the length of his examination
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

After Manager Nelson TrowbrIdge had
made repeated requests that MIR Post lh-
clude indianapolis on his present tour
prior to leaving the country for a world
tour in The Masquernder.~ Richard
Walton Tuly. the producer, consented to
book Mr.. Post at the Murat Tor three
days, beginning next Monday night. In
dlcations are that Indiana theatergoers
appreciate the efforts OF the Murat man
agement to bring Mr.. Post to this city
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

INDIANAPOLIS revertng woory
Is shotf in a hcky populated neighborhood
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

QUESTION all the applause from boys in the
front large
ponds policy rather than On facts
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
BRYAN To SPEAK AT TAYLOR U.

BHFAN to nFEAh AT TAE LUh Q.
HARTFORD CITY. Ind. Oct 14.-wil-
liam Jennings Bryan will speak at Tay-
Tor University, Upland, on Nov g. II has
been announced by the university au-
thorities.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

ceived for every cent In a dollar bill, then
do not hesitate In getting a ticket to ad-
NIT you into the presence of Nance 0'NeIi
and her company. This play has nearly
three successful seasons back OF it. The
Passion Flower is not an experiment It
is a success.
On view at English's tonight. Saturday
matinee and night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
QUEEN OF PUDDINGs.

RLEEN OF III DJINUos
Beat the yolks OF four eggs tight, add
a cupfu Of sugar, a tablespoonful Of
softened butter, and when these are well
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

THE ordered the sale of
stopped
really made Of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

those Sunnyside buildings may
be despite delays.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

had of humor there would be no more
need for orrya KuFlux Khan
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

WHAT PROFITS be member of the board Of safe
does not exempt him from automobile thieves?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

stolen sometimes makes great deal O.
police
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

WHEN the signatures petition not
seems o policy quarters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

.gn0tat,a 1latln Tit,1ea
INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA
Sunday
Te;ephones-Main $780, New 2S-351.
MEMBERS OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CALCULATIONS.
ss s Esr1 Rs Bsstss tsya : buns 5 @ e.
AND NOW the baseba nomAcy
EXTRA! made confession
yesterday!
FEW PERSONS if it is kept in
condition.
the Government service
What's holding him?
OWNERSHIP stolen sometimes makes great deal Of
the police
NOW maybe Henry really is
Indianapolis occasionally.
of humor there would be no more
need worry about the KuKlux Khan
WHEN petition not valid
to be the policy in some quarters
THE TAX sunnyside buildings
eventually completed despite delays
WHAT PROFITS man to be safety
does not exempt of the automobile thieves?
THE PROHIBITION ordered the sale of
Presumably discovered
the stun really is made Of
THE QUESTION the
turned de-
policy rather than On facts
the why his deec
department Francis when knew he Indian
apos the length his examination
INDIANAPOLIS reverting
hodp rivalng those of the James boys and the next
a wolf is shot in thckly populated neighborhood
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

maybe Henry Dthmer convinced that crime really
indianapolis occasionally
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

SLACK wishes he not in the Government
What's holding him?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

one bright morning as Puss Junior
was travelling along a broad highway
IOr Goosey Goosey Gander had been
called home on account o. the sickness
OF MS mother, our little traveller came to
held where Boy Scout stood beating
on his drum.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

FEW PERSONS will worry about the name of road 1t kept
good condition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
ROAST CALVES HEARTS

(Cnpyright. 1871
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

one little Boy Scout beating a tattoo,
A little comrade heard the call-then
there was two.