davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
Who's Who in the Storu

NINETTE, a tiny waif who first saw the
light of day in cheap lodgings in dull
road in the worst part OF Balham, Ii
adopted by
Josh" WHEELER, who shared his
meager earnings as a scribe on Lon
don paper, with the frlendless babe.
Ninette meets
PETER NOTHARD, an editor, who res
cues her from sickness and poverty
and takes her to his sister,
MARGARET DELAY, who has home 10
the country Ninette is introduced 10
ARTHUR DELAY, Margaret's husband
DOROTHY MANNERS. an old sweetheart
of Nothard's, is a guest at Margaret
house Ninette meets
RANDALL CAVANAGH. a wealthy man
Of London, who confesses that he Is
her father.
Cavanagh contemplates a business trip
TO America and places Ninette under the
chsperonGge OF
MRS. CRAWFORD, a friend. Ninette
is surprised to learn that Mrs. CRAWFORD
is Peter Nothard's aunt.
Margaret tells Nfnette that her huspaho
has left her. Ninette overhears some one
telling Peter Nothard that Cavanagh mas
paid Mrs. Crawford to keep her, hears
them ridicule her extravagant dress anu
disgraceful and would leave England Tor
a while. Much to NOthards distress
Ninette angrly tells him that she over
heard his conversation.
Upon learning tnat refer INoth"Au ="
to marry Dorothy Manvers, Ninette SUD
denly realizes her own love for him. Inc
awakening startles her and she wishes
her father would take her to America
with him. In vain she waits for him ana
finally hears that he is dead
Nothard proposed to pay his aunt 20
keep Ninette with her and insists that
Ninette remain ignorant Of the TACT tnat
he Is supplyin the money. Mrs. Gran
ford suspects Ninette's fondness tor
Nothard, but he still thinks she ais
likes him.
Ninette now knows that Nothard loves
her, and in her eyes he discerns her al
lection for him. Dorothy Is severely
burned and it is thought her beauty Is
permanently destroyed.
Because of Dorothy's misfortune Moth
ard realizes that their engagement can
not he broken unless 1t is her desire
Ninette and Nothard quarrel when ne
obeys Dorothy's request that he see per.
While out for a walk. to quiet her
troubled thoughts, Ninette meets Arthur
DELAY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
CHAPTER XIII.
Ninette Becomes Angry.

She looked away from him. toward a
belt Of trees from which the last few
leaves were shivering earthward.
Forgive you! It's for Margaret to DO
that" she said harshly.
He made a swift movement.
Margaret! She doesn't understand
what it is to care for any one as | do
for you"
His eyes sought her pale face hungrily'
what have you been doing with your
self, Ninette? Have you been iliF lou
look different. somehow"
II have been H."
81 heard about your father, of course
and I wanted to write, but
She looked up angrily.
"I never wish to see or hear from you
again. told you that l wonNfr you
dare to speak to me. Please let me pass
Her dark eyes met his and for the
first time she saw the line Of unhappi-
ness in his face, and 4 faint pity warmed
her heart.
Was nobody really happy in all this
world? He saw the softening in her
eyes and he broke out quickly:
"If you'n just say you'll forgive me
Perhaps some day you'll suffer as ]
have, and then you'll understand.
Nlnette turned angrily.
"Suffer-as you have! Why, all my lie
seems to have been made up Of trouble
and tears" She waited moment, then
with an impulse one could not under
stand. she held out her hand
GOOD -by-and. If it's any help-I FOR
give you"
He took her hand and raised 1t TO his
lips.
and II you over want me-"
Nfnette laughed bitterly as she drew
her hand away.
I'm afraid that is not at all likely"
she said.
But she looked back at him after he
had left her, and again that SWIFT pahg
Of pity smote her heart.
He was unhappy, even as she was
Why was lfe 50 full Of sadnessl
For the next few days nothing par
ticular happened. Ninette stayed on In
Mrs. Cranford's house, and upstairs Dor
othy Manners recovered from her shock
and began to get well.
Peter Nothard came TO the house daily.
He paid more duty visits, which lasted
as short a time as possible aud he went
away as quickly as he could. with
grim face and unhappy eyes. He and
Niuette never met either. II she heard
his step in the hall or on the stairs she
flow TO her own room and locked the
door. standing there with pale face and
r. AZ beating pulse till she knew he had
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

Sept. So the Century Company announces
The book, 1t is said, is essentially travel
material but of nature that viii lie ex-
ceptionally enlightening as 20 the basic
conditions which have given riss TO The
various Pacific problems. Mr.. Greenbie,
say his publishers, knows his immense
field as few men know it. this book being
the fruit of over six years residence in
the parts of the Pacific with which his
book deals. He is the author of Japan
Real and Imaginary" and Pacific Pas
tells" a lecturer and a contributor to
magazines. Frederick O'Brien, author of
white Shadows in the South Seas" and
Mystic Isles Of the South Seas" has
said, "He has made a unique book, SO
honest as to shame the average author
and so earnest as to win our confidence
throughout" 1t brings into focus, We
are told, every one Of the countries of the
Pacific about which controversy surges.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

pumpkin coach, and talks with an Irish
idiom. He flashes large blue diamond
and is gone.
The next day the diamond appears in
the mail. Then the Prince appears as
house party guest. Things begin to
happen. The diamond is stolen. The
chauffeur, the parson and the butler do
strange things. There is 8 shot in the
night. There are mysterious lights in
the hills in the distance A face appears
from an abandoned cottage next door.
A knight in armor moves. In fact the
story assumes all the aspects of a well
regulated mystery story.
When things reach their height the
mystery suddenly is solved. The dia-
mond g discovered and obtained by its
rightful owner. The prince" and the
princess" come to an understanding
and presumably every one lives happily
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
VenizelOs Coming to
i. S. on Honeymoon

LONDON. Sept IA - Eek Premier
Eleutherios Nenlzelos, of Greece. was
married at the St Pancras registry of
flee here today to Miss Helena Schiliz7i.
They were friends of long stand The
groom gave his age as 81 and the bride
as Al
NJ NenizelOS said they would visit
America on their honeymoon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

but too much kissing is even worse.
1t strikes into the subsconscious mind.
and affects the health. 4 nervous break
down from too much kissing is quite
possible"
How many kisses are too many? was
asked Mildred Brown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. 1921. by Star Company.
By K. &, B.,

- By X. c. b
I'VE THREE straw hats.
sss
AGAIN THIS year.
TWO DIRTY straw hats.
AND ANOTHER one.
THAT OUGHT to be dirty.
BY THURSDAY next.
AND ON that day.
I'M GOING to take.
rHE THREE of them.
IN MY auto car.
AND WHEN lunch time comes,
KNOW place.
WHERE THEY have a hoy.
WHO GOES insane
AT THE sight Of hat.
AND BUSHES at you.
AND TAKES it away,
OR III by chance
-"
HE MISSES you.
AND you hide your hat
IN AN empty chair
HE COMES shopping IN
AND TAKES IT away.
AND LEAVES check.
AMI I'LL go there.
49,
AND CHECK a hat.
THE DIRTIEsT hat.
AND I'LL leave It there.
AND THEY can bury It.
$50
OR BURN It up.
OR ANY old thing.
AND THE other hats
sss
WILL co likewise.
THE ONE at dinner.
AND I'LL go to a show.
AND AFTER tho show.
I'LL LEAVE the third.
ON THE Waldorf roof.
THEY'VE BEEN good hatA
AND SERVED me we'll
AND HOW much II cost.
TO BUY them back.
FROM HAT checlSepoys.
49,
AND HAT check girls
49,
I'll NEVER know.
BUT on Thursday night.
THE WORM Will turn
AND AT closing time.
IN THE. restaurants.
WHERE have been.
THE HAT check boys.
WILL DE heard to say.
THERE'S n guy in here.
THAT HASN'T gone out.
FOR HERE'S his hat"
u,HANK van
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

mo such thing as too many" re-
sponded Miss Brown.
Kisses are the essence of life.
certainly envy the wife who lost forty
pounds in such a wonderful way.
find the more l am kissed the stOuter I
get, but that won't make me cut down
on the kisses"
How many kisses are too many7"
Il don't know how many are too
many" said Agnes Morrissey, who al
though still in the happer age boasts Of
husband, but l do know that one or
two or three is not enough. You sea I
am still in love with ny husband, and
! have never started to count the kisses.
When l feel like kissing. I just do It,"
How many kisses are too many?"
Il don't know" said Dolly Casner
there are no kisses, or even a love
scene In the Broadway Whirl,' therefore
ms girls don't have time to think of
Kissing. OF course three kisses are too
many for some Of the men who run after
the girls, even If they have money.
don't believe that kisses should be
bought and paid for. l know this, If
ever I really and truly fall IN love, my
sweetie, Il he hasn't got a dime, win
nave to keep busy: one kiss won't do
at all"
How many kisses are too 1aany7"
That's a leading question said Carol
Seidlert
THE question Of kisses was responsible
for my going on the stage. 1t was an
Indifferent lover that disappointed me.
believe he did kiss me often enough: II
isn't the number Of kisses your sweet
heart gives you. It's the thrill that goes
with them, and the wife who was kissed
too much certainly proved the exception
TO the rule. From what am told wives
are not kissed very often; it is the
sweeties who get the affection"
W. Z. German, press agent for 1.-THE
Broadway Whirl." which comes to Eng
lish's next Monday night for a weeks
engagement is the author of this yarn
German claims that chorus girls of the
''Whirl' show have fixed ideas on the
proper amount Of kissing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

OF COURSE minority" reflection on the
picture colony majority done to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
KISSING TIME"
ARRIVES THURSDAY.

Opening at the Munt on Thursday
night for three days engagement will
be kissing Time musical comedy
The outline Of the story has been taken
from French farce and from that source
George Y. Hobart has written the story.
The lyrics have been furnished by Phil
ander Johnson and Irving Caesar.
The story deals with the romantic es-
capade OF "Polydore Cliquot," a Partisan
banker. who insists that HIS clerks must
he married before they can earn promo
ton and gives an annual dinner IN order
that they may present their wives
The clerks, finding II convenient to have
a wife only on this yearly occasion. en-
gage girls Of their acquaintance to pose
as such and fool NJ Cliquot
The complications are created when
the banker falls in love with the SUP.
posed wife of Robert Perronet, who
turns out to be a girl that his parents
had arranged for him to marry and whom
he has never seen.
The cast consists of Dan Marble rs
Cliquot, Eve Lynn as Clarice, MURRAY
stephens as Robert Perronet, Mabel Fren-
year as Mimi, Charles Horn as Moulanger.
Mabel Gould as Tashi and Jesse Willing
ham as Emile
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

police loafers in Bill Armitages
pooroom visits that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

LIFT BAN ON GERMANS.
LONDON, Sept 14.-Many of the lesser
London clubs have repealed the regula-
lions against admission Of German mem
bers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
I'm the World of Books

Romance is perennial in Indiana 1t
comes from the cities and from the fields
Tt blooms from the most unexpected
places and it blooms luxuriantly.
The latest addition to Indianas output
Of romantic literature comes from the
Apen Of Miss Grace Alexander, a teacher
of English at the Ralph Waldo Emerson
school. The book is Prince Cinderella"
1t is being released today by the Bobbs-
Merrill Company Of Indianapolis.
The story has to do with a 22-year old
heiress who has inherited millions made
by her father in the manufacture Of tin
cans. After completing her education
she rents a large estate with a rambling
old house in New England. With the
lack OF Judgment of her tender years she
sets about employing what she terms a
collection. The collection consists Of a
woman who represents herself to be a
widowed cousin land who does, in fact,
prove to be distant cousin by marriage),
broken down parson, who proves to
be something quite different; an ORR
entail rug salesman, who is employed as
a chauffeur and who plays a large part
in subsequent affairs; butler, who con
fesses his character" is forged and sun
dry other lesser beings, including a par
rot which swears, the property Of the par
son.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

JUDGE often regulates the amount
of happiness wreck
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
HE RIDES IN AN
UP-TO-DATE CAR.

After introducing her characters enc
by one (the book is written in the first
person. the author plunges into her
story. Prince Cinderella appears I'M
expectedly, in a yellow limousine, not
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

taxabe indication that those
horizontal valuation?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14
ON VIEW TO-DAY.

The following attractions are on view
today: Singers Midgets at b. f. Keith's.
Three Live Ghosts" at the Murat ABE
Martin at English's. Pearls of Pekin"
at the Lyric, Miss New York Jr." at
the Park, Too Many Wives at the
broadway, SIX act vaudeville bill at the
Rialto and pictures. Way Down East
at Loew's State, After the Show" at
the Ohio, Experience" at the Circle.
"One Wild Week" at the Alhambra, The
Primal Law at the Isis, skirts" at
Mister Smiths, Get Your Man" at the
Regent. and The Old Nest at the
Colonial
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-14

COURT to be maintaining it's average nu
of reversals of he findings of the city court!
Evening journal., 1921-06-17

Poverty to an ambitions person
Is a blessing. II acts as LASH
when I started out as a messen-
ger in the stockyard district I spent
my nights in school instead OF hang
ing about street corners.
"But always I dreamed OF success.
To make something OF himself a
man must be a dreamer. He must
see ahead and visualize himself in
the goal OF success.
But dream Is worth nothing
unless II is capitalized. Don't just
dream and then let it go at that. Ac-
ton alone can make dreams come
true"
He was graduated from night
high school and later took up law
always studying after work.
81 found" he says, that getting
ahead means putting something in
the other fellows pockets so that
he'll put something in yours"
Nyln says he has only started out
in life.
when man thinks he has
reached the top OF the ladder he:
done for. Let each success be ar
urge to climb one notch higher. Blu
don't trample in greed the other fel.
low who's ambitious, too. And re
member this:
Every man is a potential sue
cess the moment he's born"
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
CONNECTS PAL WITH
SUIT THEFT CASE

When Paul Comegys was given a
hearing before Judge Hastings, in
Municipal Court this morning, on a
charge Of larceny of a suitcase from
an automobile parked in Market
street last Saturday morning, George
w. Page, his alleged accomplice,
who has waived hearing on a like
charge, testified against him.
Page said that he, Comegys and a
Thomas Rogan were on their way
to the Wilson Line wharf and that
at Fourth and Market streets he and
the other two youth separated. A
short time later, he said, Comegys
and Rogan returned and the former
gave him a suitcase and advised him
to have it checked at the Wilson Line
wharf. The check for the suitcase,
which is the one that was stolen
from the automobile Of Edwin Will
liams, of Philadelphia. was later
found in Comegys' brothers store, il
was testified.
Page said that he thought the
suitcase had been stolen as he knew
that It belonged to neither of his
companions.
The suitcase was stolen from the
automobile of Mr. Williams while
the car was parked in front of the
New York restaurant Mr.. Williams
estimated the value OF the contents
between $3.50 and $500.
When Page took the witness stand
this morning and was advised that
he would not be compelled to testify
IL he did not want to- he said that
it was his wish to testify.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
RURAL TEACHERS
GET MONTHSPAY
Disbursements Cuts Boards
Balance to About
$4,000
TO GET JUNE
SALARIES LATER

Checks have been mailed to the
teachers of rural New Castle County
for their service in May, reducing
the $4,000 balance which the Coun-
ty Board of Education set aside for
their salaries to $4,000 in round
fgures-
Reports are being received from
the teachers for the past school year.
and as soon as these are approved
by A. r. Spaid, State Commissioner
OF Education and the board, the
checks for June will be sent out.
Duplicate reports are mailed by the
teachers to Commissioner Spaid and
to the Board. As he approves those
received by him, the commissioner
notifies the Board.
Wilbur H Jump, county superin-
tendent. said this afternoon he was
hopeful OF receiving approved re-
ports from all of the 152 teachers
and mailing all checks by June 25.
At meeting OF the county board
yesterday afternoon, the accounts of
the board were gone over in much
detail. Every effort is being made to
clear up everything in readiness for
July 1, when the board will pass out
OF existence, under the new school
law, and the new State Board OF
Education WIN take over its affaira
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
AWARD TROPHIES
TO NO. "a SCHOOL

For compiling the greatest num-
Der OF points IN athletic events for
the past term, No. "a school was
awarded a mahogany shield contain
ing silver arm and plate, known
as the Sunday Star trophy this
morning. This is the second year
this school has been awarded this
trophy. A silver loving cup. the Y.
NJ. c. A trophy offered for relay
races. which was won by the team
from this school. was also awarded
this morning.
Otho Nowland. president OF the
Equitable Trust Company, addressed
the classes OF athletes and school,
presenting the trophies and making
the awards. The shield was received
in behalf OF the school by Allen Bar
ton, and the cup was received in be-
half OF the school by Albert Massey
Eighty-six ribbons were awarded
individual members Of the schoo
who had successfully competed and
won places in the various events
held throughout the year.
Ellwood Souder and DR.. V. d
Washburn, members-elect OF tn,
Board Of Education; A. e. Linley
secretary OF the Y. NJ. c. A; Waite
A. Kadel. physical director OF tn
'sY," and Mrs. Edith W. Warner
school coach. OF No. "a, also ad
dressed the school
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
FOCH DOESN'T LIKE
THE LTMELIGHT

PARIS Omitted Press )-Marshal
Foch has an awful time OF IT every
time they trot him out to shine at
official ceremonies
The little grey-eyed gentleman.
who looks more like a professor Of
Greek than the greatest soldier Of
his age. was practically put out when
they cast him and Cardinal Dupoy
as the co-stars for the Napoleon
centenary. For while the Cardinal,
being used to the purple was quite
at ease, the commander OF the
mightiest army ever gathered to-
gether most distinctly wasn't.
He was particularly embarrassed
when they brought him the famous
Sword OF Austrlitz," which 1.-The
little corporal" had brandished at
that battle He fingered it gingerly
as though II was lighted fire
cracker. Then he laid it across his
knees, but that didn't suit him. Next
he stood it up by the side OF the
gilded chair in which they hac
placed him. But. fearing il NIGH
fan down with an awful clatter a.
the solemnest moment Of the service
he took it up in his hands again. 1
was more OF a nuisance than {
| crown.
One OF those near to him says h,
heard the Marshal muttering into hi
moustache:
''Yes, I suppose the next tim.
they'll bring me the sun Of Auster
lttz'-and then what'll do with it p
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
FLAMES DESTROY
STORE, WAREHOUSE

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. June 17.-Fire
yesterday morning destroyed the
store, warehouse and granary of
Charles l. Hudson. at omar, two
miles from Frankford, the loss being
$4,000. The buildings were owned
by Captain william T. Burton, but
the stock OF goods belonged to Mr..
Hudson.
Mr.. Hudson was aroused by the
roar OF the flames. The church bells
in Frankford were rung and in less
than twenty minutes a gang OF fire
fighters from that town responded.
They turned their attention to saving
the adjoining property. including the
large Methodist Episcopal church,
located a short distance away, which
they did by the formation OF bucket
brigades. There was some insur-
ance on the buildings and contents.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17

away from the field yesterday and
was awarded the Wilmington Coun-
try Club gold medal.
Wilmington golfers covered them
selves with glory by snatching six
places in the first sixteen for a
crack at the championship. Seven
OF the other places went to members
OF Philadelphia clubs and the re-
naming three were captured by col
lege stars. The Wilmington golfers
who won their way into the cham
pionship set are w. b. Denham, SO;
Sidney Scott. SO; f. deli Janvier,
So; Robert Weir. IS; II. G. Chick
ering. Sc. and Henry Scott, 81.
Eight Wilmingtonians are also
members Of the second sixteen.
Four sixteens made up the competi-
ton
Sidney Scott, last years winner
Of the invitation displayed his ability
by turning in 90 in a friendly
match in the afternoon yesterday
beating his qualifying score by IA
strokes.
Evening journal., 1921-06-17

IdNDENTHAL lars and cents.
You build bridge only il it will
pay.
People seem 10 think there is
some conflict between a bridge and
tunnel. that it is matter of per-
sonal preference.
1t is perfectly possible for an en-
gineer, given enough money, to do
practically anything.
Il could build a bridge across the
Atlantic Ocean and have the piers
on solid foundation, even though in
places the ocean is three miles deep.
That bridge could be built 800 feet
high on floating anchored islands,
and would be strong enough to carry
the heaviest traffic and to resist the
biggest gales.
There is nothing at an impossi-
Evening journal., 1921-06-17
BEARS DEATH NEWS BRAvELY.

Mrs Frank Klonowski, whose hus-
band died suddenly while attending
the funeral OF their son-in-law, Jo-
seph Nowak, yesterday morning. In
St. Hedwig's r. C. Church. and who
herself has been seriously IN from
hearth trouble, was reported this af-
ternoon as bearing up under the
strain as well as could be expected
DR. Stanley S. Szypkowski is attend.
ing her at her home, 421 South Var
Buren, street. Funeral OF Mr.. Klo.
nowslxi probably will be held on Mon.
day.