davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

PUSS IN BOOTS JR.

By David Cory
Now the song which the meadow lark
started to sing in the last story was this
Little Puss Junior, you will find
That the brook that flows close at hand
Empties in the River Dec,
On the border of Mother Goose Land"
well, that's where I want to go, back
to dear Mother Goose Land" said little
Puss Junior with n sigh, and he stretched
I out his legs and looked at his red top
boots, which were dusty as could be
with the days travel.
Fiddle dee dee, fiddle dee dee" sang
the grasshopper and then the little
robin redbreast started to sing.
"Over the hills and far away
Is the land where Mother Goose children
play.
Eumpty Dumpty upon his wall,
And little Boy Blue with his bugle call,
And little Boo Peep with her snow-white
sheep,
| asleep"
90, dear! and DEAR" sighed Puss,
chow l wish l were there" And would
you believe If, all of sudden dear Old
Mother Goose herself, on her snow-white
gander, few down from the sky?
Hello, little kitten" she said. 81
thought you were lost, and all the little
people Of Mother Goose Land were won
dering where you had gone"
Take me with you, dear Mother
! Goose, for am so tired" said little Puss
! Junior. And then the dear old lady
! helped him to climb on the gander
/ back, and when she had seated herself
! just in front of him her feathered steed
] tapped his wings and rose high in the
air, and after he had looked all around.
he set sail straight for Mother Goose
country.
! Well, on and on they flew, and by and
! by the sun went down in his red and
crimson bed in the west and the Twinkle,
Twinkle Star came out. And when she
| saw Puss on Mother Goose's Gander she
told the Man in the Moon, who was so
happy to hear the good news that he for
got to eat a cheese sandwich before going
to bed.
Well, when morning came, Puss opened
his eyes. and at first he didn't remem Der
where he was. SO Mother Goose tickled
his ear and gave him a saucer of cream,
which she had kept in her big basket,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
MISS MARYHOKE
BECOMES BRIDE
OF PERRY LESH
Wedding One of Brilliant So
ciaL Events of Early
Fall.

One of the most beautiful weddings of
the season was that of Miss Mary Hoke,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoke,
TO Perry wilkins Lesh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. p. Lesh, which took place at the
brides home, 3445 Washington boulevard,
this afternoon. The service was read by
the Rev Virgil NJ. Rorer of Meridian
Street Church, assisted by the Rev. ].
Edward MUIR, pastor Of Capitol Avenue
Methodist Church, before a background
of palms, ferns and bay trees, in the
garden.
Preceding the service a program of
bridal music was played Ly stringed
trio, including Mrs. Franc White Web
Der, harpist; Miss Ruth Elizabeth Muir
ply, violinist, and Miss Yuba White,
eelIist. 4 group of numbers, including
Romance" (Sibelius), Songs Ny
Mother Taught Me" (Dvorak- Kreislerl
and "a Melodie" CTschaikowskD, were
played preceding the ceremony. Grieg'
':MeHdoe" was used during the service,
with the Bridal Chorus" for the process
sional and the Mendelssohn Wedding
March for the occasional.
Little Harry Garman, in a white linen
suit, and Janet Westcott, in white over
orchid organdie, carried the ribbons OF
white satin. interviewer VIII sLnIIaAi
forming an aisle for the bridal party
The attendants, including Miss Helen
Lesh, maid of honor. who was gowned
in orchid chiffon over silver; Miss Helen
String. in pink over orchid; Miss Edith
Evans, in orchid over blue; Miss Mar
garet Evans, in orchid over green, and
Miss Katherine in lavender, wore picture
hats to match their frocks and carried
shower bouquets of Dresden shaded
flowers Frank Hoke acted as best man
The bride wore an exquisite gown of
ivory satin combined with Chantilla lace,
fashioned with a court train bordered
with Brussels lace, over which fell her
tulle veil arranged with a cap Of point
lace caught with orange blossoms. Her
bouquet was a shower Of orchids and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs Foke, mother Of the bride, wore
a handsome gown of gray velvet with hat
to match. and a corsage Of red roses and
valley lilies. Mrs Lesh, mother Of the
bridegroom, was effectively gowned in
black lace with lace hat, and her cor
sage was Of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses and
lilies of the valley.
among the out-of-town guests were
Edwin Joseph of Cleveland, Ohio; Dick
Link, Paxson Lake, and Mr.. and Mrs
Rae Colsou Of Paris, Ill; Mrs. Eugene
Stahlings of Hume, III; Mr.. and Mrs
Roscoe Theibert of Rathburne. Ill; Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Cline Of Blufton, Mrs
Edward Barrett and children of Muncie
and Donald Morgan of Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoke departed for q
motor trip and will be at home at 401J
Guilford avenue after Nov. 1.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
FIREMAN HURT BY
FALLING GLASS
Struck in Back While at Up
town Fire.

Glass falling from a skylight during
the fire in the Wyandot Apartments,
Massachusetts, avenue and Ohio street,
last night resulted in severe injuries to
Capt. Arthur T. Rosemeyer Of Fire Com
pany 13, Kentucky avenue and AaFg-
land street.
Rosemeyer was ascending a narrow
stairway from the third to fourth floor
of the building when the glass struck
him, cutting a deep cash in his back.
He was assisted from the building by
lremen, but refused to leave the scene
until the arrival of the chief. He was
then taken to the fire station, where his
injuries were treated by a physician.
The fire proved difficult one for the
department to handle. Dense clouds of
black smoke filed the building, and *
was necessary to work the fFemen In
two-minute shifts. Damage Of about 5000
was done, most Of which was in the at
tic and top floor Of the building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER. 5.

Astrologers read this as an uncertain
day, for while Venus and Jupiter are in
benefic aspect, Uranus and Saturn are
adverse.
The early part OF the day should be
profitable for all who deal in clothing,
millinery or any accessory to wearing
apparel
Although there will be much talk of
economy at this time, dress Will occupy
unusual attention and involve large e1-
penditures on the part Of men as well
as women.
Trade should increase in volume at
this time and the problem Of unemploy-
ment should become less serious
Strikes and labor troubles Will be
fomented under this planetary rule but
the effect Of agitation and propaganda
will not be fully apparent until winter.
Persons whose birthdate it IS should
not travel or make any great changes in
their mode Of life this year. Those who
are employed should be very circum-
spect.
Children born on this day viii be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
CAR MOTORMAN
SAVES SMALL BOY
Leap Through Front Window
to Rescue Tot.

Prompt action on the part Of Thomas
l. Teeters, 40. 947 Bell street. mOtorman
On College avenue street car No. sol, saved
little Everett Gray, q months old. SON of
Harvey Gray, 1920 College avenue, from
what appeared to be certain death yes
terday. The Gray child mad wandered
out on the tracks just ahead of the car
and Teeters, after applying the brakes.
realized that the child would be run
down before the car could be brought to
q stop. He leaped through the open win
dow Of the vestibule, caught the child in
his arms and lifted it from the tracks.
Mrs. Gray had tied Everett to the front
porch, but he had managed to unite the
knots and Immediately left the porch and
started for the street. The child was IN
hurt, although Mr. Teeters was so badly
bruised that he was unable to work the
remainder OF the day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

place at the home Of the bride. 5718 Oak
avenue. Friday evening at o'clock Ths
Rev W. l.. Ewing read the double ring
service before an altar arranged With
palms and ferns and lighted with candles.
Clusters Of lavender and pink asters and
pink roses were used to decorate thu
rooms. Miss Corrine Wilson sang "Oh
Promise Me- preceding the ceremony.
and Il Love You Truly" Immediately
following, accompanied by Miss Carol
Metcalf, pianist. who played Mendels-
sohn's wedding March for the en-
trance of the bridal party. The bride was
given In marriage by her father. She
wore white organdie frock and tulle
veil hold by clusters OF orange bios
SONS, and carried a shower bouquet Of
brides roses. She wore a strand OF
pearls the gift of the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony an informal
reception was held for the immediate
families and few intimate friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Koehler have left for short
wedding trip, after which they will be
at home at 333 North Irvington avenue.
Mrs. koehler Sraduted from Butler Col
lege in June and is a member Of Kappa
Alpha Theta. Mr.. KoehIer attended But
Ter College and Carnegie Technical In
stitute, and is "A member Of Delta Tau
Delta.
A meeting Of the r. q. Remington
auxiliary will be held in the Chamber
of Commerce Tuesday.
Miss Marie Fisher, 26s North Dearborn
street entertained the Alpha Beta Gamma
Sorority at her home last evening.
Mrs. Orville NJ. Gawne was elected
president Of the Alpha chapter Of Tri
Psi at the annual business meeting held
yesterday at the home of Mrs William
Tichenor, PIG South Audubon road. Other
officers chosen include Mrs. r. r. Yagley,
vice president; Mrs. T. A. White, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. James w. Ora
ham, corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. c.
Frahke, treasurer. and Mrs. VI. A. L.
Henry, chaplain. The Tri Psi Sorority
Is composed of mothers of Delta Delta
Delta girls of the city.
Announcement is made of the marriag &c
of Miss Clare N. Bristow and Michael
j. Hagerty, Terre Haute, which took
place Tuesday in st. GATHERINGS Church,
the Rev. Father J. NJ. Downey Officiat-
ing. The bride. who was unattended.
wore a dainty frock Of white Organdie
over ivory satin, with tulle veil caught
by orange blossoms. and her bouquet was
a shower of brides roses. John Friel
of indianapolis was best man. Follow
ing the service a wedding breakfast was
served at the home of the bridegroom's
sister, Mrs. John Friel, 22S1 North Me-
ridian street. In the evening a recep-
ton was held at the country place Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hagerty at Edge
wood. Out-of town guests included Mrs
Virginia Dye, mother of the bride; M.
and Mrs. Joseph Thompson, parents of
the bridegroom. Terre Haute. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hagerty will live in Terre Haute.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

and after that the gander few down to
earth. And where do you suppose he
landed? Why, right in the garden Of the
Sing-a Song -of-Sixpence Castle.
And the maid was in the garden
Hanging out the clothes,
But there wasn't any blackbEd
To pinch her pretty nose
for the king had stopped counting his
money and had hired a little man with
great big gun to shoot any blackblrd
that dared come into the garden on Mon
day And In the next story you shaIl
hear what happened after that.-Copy-
right, 1913, David Cory.
(To Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
SATURDAY.

SATURDAY.
As Mr.. Hooper and Roger and Helen
would not be at home until late to-
morrow afternoon, they had decided TO
stay away until the very last minute,
Mrs. Hooper has decided to have her
Sunday dinner in tho evening instead OF
in the middle of the day, and to COM
bine her own breakfast and luncheon
in one meal, which she would have be-
fore she went to church AS she wanted
to give the house an extra good cleaning
before the family returned, she cut out
her usual morning canning and began
early to get things In order and wipe
out the little disorder that still re-
manned from having had a luncheon party
on Thursday, and the group of club
women to tea on Friday. She had been
very well satisfied with her party" and
decided that a little entertainment of
the simple nature Of her lunch on
Thursday could be easily managed at
least once a year-perhaps twice-with-
out seriously disturbing her budget or
consuming too much Of her time. Even
with the family at home she saw that
it would be perfectly possible to have
such a little affair, without at all up
setting her time schedule, and that the
| money expended on the food was a
legitimate expenditure when figured
| against the item in her budget that pro-
yided for her own entertainment.
| She had very much enjoyed the social
contact with her friends, and realized
! that she had been missing one phase Of
life that her home gave her the means
of obtaining with very little effort. In
summing up the whole matter she also
took into consideration that the enter
tanning on her part would mean that she
and Henry would now be invited to the
homes of their eighbors-somethin .
which had not happened in many years,
because of Mrs. Hoopers disinclination
, to accept invitations which she preferred
not to obligate herself to return. Whether
Henry would like this phase of it so
much she did not know, but of one
ething she was certain, and that was
that he would be delighted on his re
turn to find her really converted to the
idea that social intercourse with her
neighbors was proper housewifely func-
ton that she had been neglecting. She
had been receiving most cheerful letters
from her mother, so that her mind had
been very much at ease about Betty. The
change to the seashore, and being out Of
doors all day In the fresh air, so differ
ent from that which she breathed ordi
narily in the inland town Of Mayfield.
was doing her a world Of good She
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
HOROSCOPE
The stars inciins. but do not compel. y
SUNDAY. SEPTFMnER A

Kindly stars rule this day, according
to astrology. Mercury, Neptune, the
Sun and Mars are all in benefic aspect.
1t is an suspicious rule for writer's and
thinkers. The clergy should benefit from
this sway which seems to augur a better
time for the churches.
Earthquakes and a tidal wave may do
serious damage in this country before
the winter.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have the
forecast Of much travel Those who are
employed will benefit.
Children born on this day are likely to
be studious and artistic. These sub
jects of Leo often make names for them
selves by their extraordinary talents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Meetings

Mrs. P. NJ Hildebrand, 2433 Park ave
nue., will be hostess for a meeting of
the Lincoln Division Kindling Club at
her home next Saturday. Plans will
be made to assist in the entertainment
of the soldiers Of the G. A. r.
George NJ Chapman, W. r. c., No. 10.
viii not meet Tuesday afternoon because
of the State fair.
st. Anthony's Social Club will enter
tain with a euchre and lotto party to-
morrow afternoon at st. Anthony's Hal
on Warman avenue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

clever, well-conducted and studious. in
al. probability. These subjects OF Lee
should climb to the heights, for they
have the Suns guidance.
Copyright, 1921, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

wedding gown. Assisting the hostess in
the Inequalities were Miss Agnes Cas-
serly and Mrs. William Turner.
Among the first of early fall weddings
was that of Miss Gladys Wamsley. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Wamsley.
and Russell william Koehler, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. +. w Koehler. which took
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

but the conditions prevailed only occa-
sionally in Mayheld, where the climate
was moderately warm all year round.
The menu for the meals on Sunday is
BREAKFAST.
Canteloupe
Poached Eggs on Toast
Coffee
DINNER.
Lamb Chops
Baked Stuffed Potato
Sliced Tomato and Cucumber
Raspberry Sherbet
Copyright, 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
NEW BOOKING

Word was received today by Manager
Nelson Trowbridge of the Murat that
Three Live Ghosts has been booked at
the Murat for three nights and a mat
inee, beginning Monday night. Sept. 10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
WETOGRAPH Secret Writing System

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes addresses secret memorandum or
vrner information safe and private. no
stranger can read your postals il you use
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers or
friends Don't miss it. Send ! DC and we
will send the Veto Grapn by "au With
full instructions. AddressA PENN PUB
LISTING CO.. Blairsvil1e. "a.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
WHALE OF A STORY.

CHRISTIANIA, Sept 3.-The No--
wegiln whaling seasons results have
broken all previous records. One hun
bred and eighty thousand casks of oil
were produced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03
Keeping House
With the HOOpers

(The Hoopers, an average American
family of i've, living In a suburban
town, on a limited income, VIII tell
the readers Of the Daily Times how
the many present day problems OF
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an Interesting review
of their home lire and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost OF
living with them,)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-03

proposed leaving the baby with her for
another week, and then going down next
Saturday, staying over Sunday and
bringing her home. This fitted in very
nicely with her plans at home, as she
would have disliked being away this
week lend when the rest of the family
was expected home.
There was just one thing that she
wanted very much to do before they came
back, and she had been trying to get
at it all the week This was to plant
her pansy bed for bloom next spring
and summer Roger had spaded up the
bed before he had gone away, but she
found that the ground had set in the
two weeks so that extra work con
fronted her because Of her neglect In
not getting the seeds In earlier. But
in the cool OF the late afternoon she went
at It and before dark had her seeds all
sown. She was very fond of pansies
and tried to keep the bed in fun bloom
as long as possible. The flowers are sup
posed to be perennisls, but Mrs. Hooper
found the best she could make OF them
was blennials. She planted them in April
in the open ground for fall bloom and
the last Of August for bloom the follow
ing spring and summer. When the win
ter was very cold It was necessary to
cover the plants with leaves or straw.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29

49, s.as~srs sHiis. Kaaasssaa at aips
ase asa.uss na ss~s' ssuas o. isnssssw
ias = la slnaes stas. rsassla - ~
sea A. luaws.la i,s-ass sne amisk.
@laM a,assa~sas- assw sanHasss .se ~.
gur = sssstw,s b. sss Rasaf l.'s ~ ~.
a.
a. - ,uassfua fsa ussa ~ s-.ss sew.
aps, nmsAsiss gsaFu sasis sssn b. lniits.
Essnaa iasgan a'i Hlals~sar 50 que ~
arsmFssalnn. llorun tsasla irsssHAr ~
ame sssax~~san 81 nfnn.ia sa'enisss. s~a'
tsslas sss conirsnrnis~ d. ssssass'lislaslss.
iabs 3 swssldias: na~siss' sssnilsFe l,as''
Tsf tsaas has iRe-~ aac lals-le sasar -
cue ~ sfr d. las canreiiissasias . ias
fsrnas soS.ialrs. --anlsque hay mn'as"s
qm eaarlaaao las foEmas. ssn I'eois's
qa- Il halnhnr .le mi sa-uaa lu.lsis,.
jnra. Sosiuve riaas. lcro jamas fns'
aseSiRa. Tiene ga 81 rcroi~l slc sn vida
nna noia mng cnFiasa y siinpafira ai
miSmo ticmpo: Nnrsiro hiosrafia.o
era mny agicionado a In nataciSn y
con una agilidad laSnosa SO desliz.ll'a
s..lsre las ondas saladas iomail,lo casi
siem''rc como punto de- I.ariida las
''Hignillas' hasia llcear mas ala del
sitio conOcisio por al Canal" y dessle
al caal Sc 'liyiSa Ia cruz que adorna
Ia narie alta de Ia fachada de- nuestra
Cathedral. Duranie esas IiartidaS dc na
taci6n 50 vic obligadO en dos ocasiOnes
a sostcner lucha con los tiburones que
tanto abundan por 81 mcnci"lado ca
nal. dc cuya lacha sali5 sicmpre vcn-
cedor. Y cuchilio cn nlano. regresaha
jadcante Y acOmpaiialo de su efefna
risa dc bohemiO a la playa. d0nde le
esperibamos los mnchach"s de aquella
epoca. para tributarle nuestros aplau-
sos .por la herO;cidad que realizaba.
ycnciendO los GarnfvOrOs cetaceOs.
PueS bien. ese mismo hombre 10 We
mos ii menudo sentado en- las escaleras
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29
Los DRAMAS sILENclosO
EL- MUDO

aas asa r.ss'.a 10 s'Aansa A. issssns
ssainlHls. ssas ~ feslir sssFs sns ua.
sHe a. sss ~ safss,.s,. ssasla b. swla.
- sM,m sss aui.s. s.s - asie esssE . d
snass~,.s n. lss ae.- : ssa.au-.s ~ n.
a.is. siiimia. tra e. si-a l~asasin a ~.
iisiri,R .ir s@auae ssa - iesslias ia
sisslar. als,s,r So ~ una tmnssax saiir.
snAlisw. ftsa. ssa.s" h sica asl iasfan ~
rs.,san - gan alssaw sssslsssr aausnlss.
sustss =, ss.-iiss~ s~a gl.. swluidar u
is,i.la : sa.sa ,girn ilrAa las~sl.. cen tls.
ic un ls.xar vi an hsssa slsssds slcsawn.
s4r .us si-ls.s hns-s.s.. ss aar suge
Is.ran- si,-s.a sraisalar rara iiisAf la
sasl.sisiss'.ia. i-sFaste - 10 -sslp ~Nsen.
der Ia taaia lsssa issslsiaFar uEa limos-
isa = 80 iHsiirsaia. sara sisaas--. qnissn
70. l"s iuro "a Ia siaa.-pcro tamisis'n
rtire saras ro>as lasasas tuve In yir-
tad le s-r nn lsomlsr~ Cunssaemsr C~n
sis i,i-al,s; Tue federal GA s'Psas en
que sr runfa = PrGsa,a 81 ain"r y n heal
tad a In cansa y signio mas iarsle n ~
pariida ga ioaas las cvolnsioncs pnli-
tisas sin clandicarlones de- ningsin gi.-
nero. y ahora rife de una manera cnig-
maiica y trisie al pensar que despuds
de su consiancia politica. cnando po-
dia alcanzar el mfserO puestO de peon
en- nm dehartamento municipal. para
fregar pisos. no cncucntra NADIA mas
que al recucr,lo de sus luchas con los
tiburones y al rccorlar cstOs lie pa.
recen mas humanos que los hOmbrcs
que convivimos en- este ambiente de
perfidias Y miscrias: aduellos trataban
dc quitarie In vida por un instinto ami
nal. nosotros nj siquiera le queremos
reconocer el derecho que tiene a....
In vida.
sigue ambulandO por esas Gales,
pcro con la risa de Rigolet0.
Ese es el Mudo.
FENIX
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-29
Banco Territorial y Agricola de Puerto Rice
PAGO DE DIVIDENDO

Acordado por Conseo de Administrator de esta socedd
reparr Ddendo Active PROVISIONAL cuenta de los be-
neco primer semestre ermnado ell renta
de dciembre de mil ovecentos vente del corene eercco
social monane cuao cento obre vao de las accones
de- pre sobre los ochenta dollars pagador hasta
echa las acones de la segunda ser avsa resente
los acconstas que desde ell da Is del actual las
horas habe de GAIA queda alberto de cho dvdendo
puedo tano desde la refeda cha la Secrea
del ecoger las correspondence papeetas
San Juan, P. R., II de Abri de 1921.
Ell PREsIDENTE Ell SECRETARIO,
Rafael Fabian. p ROcafOrt.