davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-02
FIGHT PROHIBITION LAWS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Theater ac-
tors and actresses will give a public
performance at the Apollo Theater
to raise money to fight prohibition.
This is the first time, according to
Daniel Frohman, chairman of the the
atTical committee of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment,
that artists have lent their services
to such a public movement"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-02
BREAK A COLD
In FEW. HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never SickenS!

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of 'Pape's Cold Com
pound to break up any cold and end
grippe misery in a few hours or
money returned. Stufriness, pain,
headache, feverishness, inflamed or
ccngested nose and head relieved with
first dose. These safe, pleasant tablets
cost only a few cents and millions
now take them instead of sickening
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-02
WILL MEET SATURDAY
Charity Workers to Discuss Problems
at South Bend.

The Indiana State Conference of
Charities and Corrections will open in
Couth Bend Saturday, Oct. Z, and con-
tinue until Monday night. The Rabbi
Morris NJ. Feuerlicht, of this city, is
president of the organization.
Prominent social workers from all
parts of the State will be present.
Governor McCray, president of the
hoard of State charities, will address
ii mass meeting in the high school
auditorium. Sunday at 3 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-02
BEES KILL DOGS
Honey Makers Enraged at Snake for
Stealing Fond.

ROCKVILLE. Pa. Oct. An
gered because a snake had stolen their
honey. a swarm Of bees took revenge
on two fox hounds owned by David
Redfeld of Pleasantville, and stung
them to death The dogs, both full
blOods, were chained at their kennel.
Members of the Redfield family and
their n~eighbors tried to drive the
bees out, but were wOrsted IN the
fight. Both the dogs died within ff-
teen minutes after the attack, suffer
ing terribly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-02

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly
that corn STOPS hurting, then shortly
you llgt it right off with fingers. Truly I!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle OF
"Freezone' for 4 few cents, sufficient to
remove every hard corn, soft corn, or
corn between the toes, and the c~alluses
without soreness or irritation.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-02
Get Restraining Order

The public service commission Sat
urday approved an order restraining
Theodore F. Craig and others from H.
legal use of telephones of the Pike
County Telephone Company at Peters
burg.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01
ILLUSTRATIONS BY RH.LIVINGSTONE.
fCopvrisht bv ELEANOR HI. PORTER)

Father got home at four o'clock. I saw him come up the walk, and waited till I was sure he'd got settled
 He wasn't there.
 A minute later I saw him crossing the lawn to the observatory. Well, what to do I didn't know. Mary said to go after him; but Marie said nay, nay. And In spite of being Mary just now, let Marie have her way.
 Rush after him and tell him he'd forgotten to hear my lessons? Fla ther7 We'll. I guess not Besides, 1t wasn't my fault. I was there all ready It wasn't my blame that he wasn't there to hear me. But he might remember and come back. We'll if he did, I'd be there. So went to one of those bookcases and pulled out a touch me-not book from behind the glass door. Then I sat down and read till the supper bell rang.
 Father was five minutes late to sup per. don't know whether he looked at me or not. I didn't dare to look at him-until Aunt Jane said. in her chilliest manner:
 'T trust your daughter had good lessons. Charles"
 l had to look at him then. just couldn't look anywhere else. So I was looking straight at him when he gave that funny little startled glance into my eyes. And into his eyes then there crept the funniest. dearest little understanding twinkle-and l sudden ly realized that Father, Father, was laughing with me at little secret be- | tween lis. But t was only for sec | ond. The next moment his eyes were | very grave and looking at Aunt Jane
 "I have no cause to complain-of my daughters lessons today" he said very quietly Then he glanced over l at me again. But I had to look away | quick, or I would have laughed right out
 When he got up from the table he said to me: "I shall expect to see you tomorrow fin the library at four. Mary"
 And Mary answered: "Yes. Father" polite and proper, as she should; but Marie Inside was just chuckling with the joke of 1t all.
 The next day I watched again at four for Father to come up the walk :: and when he had come In 1 went down to the library. He was there in his pet seat before the fireplace. (Father always sits before the fireplace, whether there's fire there or not. And sometimes he looks so funny sit ting there. staring into those gray ashes just as if it was the liveliest kind of fire he was watching)
 AS l said he was there, but l had to speak twice before he looked up. Then, for a minute. he stared vaguely.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01

didn't say anything. Victors shouldn't boast-and l was victor, of course, about the school. But said about my reciting my lessons to him every day In the library-I wasn't so sure whether I'd won out or not. Recite lessons to my father? Why, I couldn't even imagine such a thing
 Aunt Jane didn't say anything either. l guess she didn't know what to say. And it was kind of queer situation. when you came right down to it. Both of us sitting there and knowing wasn't going back to school any more and knowing why. and knowing Aunt Jane didn't know why. (Of course had not told Aunt Jane about Mother and Mrs. Mayhew) It would be a funny world, wouldn't 1t. If We all knew what each other was thinking all the time? Why, we'd get so We wouldn't any of us speak to each oth- CT, I'm afraid, we'd be so angry at what the other was thinking.
 Well. Aunt Jane and I didn't speak that night at the supper table. We finished in stern silence then; Aunt Jane went upstairs to her room and l went up to mine. (You see what a perfectly wildly exciting life Mary is living And when think of how full of good times Mother wanted every minute to be, But that was for Marie, of course,)
 The next morning after breakfast Aunt Jane said:
 You will spend your forenoon study ing, Mary. See that you learn well father"
 "Yes, Aunt Jane." said Mary, po- lite and proper, and went upstairs obediently but even Mary didn't know exactly how to study those les. sons.
 Carrie had brought me all my books from school. l had asked her to when I knew that l was not going back. There were the lessons that had been assigned for the next day, of course, and l supposed probably Father would want me to study those. But couldn't imagine Father teaching me all alone. l couldn't imagine my self reciting lessons to Fatherl
 But l needn't have worried. If could only have known. Little did think-But. there. this is no way to tell story. l read in a book, How to Write Novel," that you mustn't anticipate" q thought folks always anticipated novels. l do. I thought you wanted them to-
 We'll to 10 -0D.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01

p1efn that I thought It perfectly gn right; and l reminded her about the brook and river meeting Where stoodr and all that.
 But I couldn't make her see 1t at all. She said, "Stuff and nonsense"- and when Aunt Jane says both stun, and nonsense I know there's nothing doing. (Oh, dear, that's slangl Aunt Jane says she does wish I would eliminate the slang from my vocabu. lary. Well, wish she'd eliminate some of the long words from hers. Marie said thst-not Mary.)
 We'll, Aunt Jane said stuff and non- sense, and that l was much too young to run around with silly boys. You see, Charlie Smith had walked home from school with me twice, but had to stop that. And Fred Small was get ting so he was over here & lot. Aunt Jane stopped him. Paul Mayhew- yes, Paul Mayhew, Stella's brother !- came home with me, too, and asked me to go with him auto-riding My, how did want to go! I wanted the ride, of course, but especially I wanted to go because he was Mrs. Mayhew's son. l just wanted to show Mrs. May hew! But Aunt Jane wouldn't let me. That's the time she talked specially about running around with silly boys.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01
Paul Is No Silly Boy. He's Old Enough
 to Get License to Drive His Own

But she needn't have. Paul Is no silly boy. He's old enough to get a license to drive his own car.
 But 1t wasn't just because he was young that Aunt Jane refused. I found out afterward. It was because he was any kind of a man paying me attention. 1 found that out through Mir. Claude Livingstone. Mir Living stone brings our groceries. He's a real young gentleman-tall, black mus tache, and lovely dark eyes. He goes to our church, and he asked me to go to the Sundayschool picnic with him. l was so pleased And I supposed, of course, Aunt Jane would let me go with him. He's no silly boy! Besides l knew him real we'll and liked him. l used to talk to him quite lot when he brought the groceries.
 But did Aunt Jane let me go? She did not. Why, she seemed almost more shocked than she had been over Charlie Smith and Fred Small, and the others.
 Mercy, childl l" she exclaimed. "Where In the world do you pick up these peopleY And she brought out that these people" so disagreeably Why, you'd think Mir Livingstone was a foreign Japanese, or something.
 l told her then quietly, and with dignity, and with no temper (showine), that MT. Livingstone was not foreign TonanaSa m nin man and that l had not picked him up. He came to her own door himself, almost every day.
 My owB door" exclaimed Aunt Jane. And she looked absolutely frightened. You mean to tell me that that creature has been coming here to see you, and not know it?"
 told her then-again quietly and with dignity, and without temper (showing)-that he had been coming, not to see me, but In the natural pur- suance of his profession of delivering groceries. And I said that he was not creature. On the contrary, he was l was sure, an estimable young man. He went to her own church and Sunday school. Besides, could vouch for him myself, as I knew him well, having seen and talked with him al- most every day for a long while. when he came to the house.
 But nothing could say seemed toI have the least effect upon her at all, only to make her angrier and angrier, if anything. In fact l think she showed a great deal of temper for c Christian woman about a fellow Chris tian in her own church.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01

PRErACR-'Mary Marie" explains her eeparent double personality and just
 .s. sso tes hsr aha Tea.ons llAry h commenced at Andersonvills.
 CHAPTER L-Mary begins with Nurse which seemingly interested her father n9H star which was discovered the ssme pStHer wanted to call her Viola ana asr fAthsf insisting on Abigail Jane. The child quickly learned that her home was
 sS ws different from n,.ls% tnG'e ,Sa,i. of her Nurse Sarah tells her of her mothers ar rival at Andersonville as a bride and how eStontshed they all were at the sight Of
 ss ss. ssd ''s shd:sa s S@'% ioa CHAPTER u,cont,nui,x her story. household seemed a strange one to the ohpd and howher father and mother drifted apart through misunderstanding each too proud to in any way attempt to smooth over tho situation.
 CHAPTER uI.-Mary tells of the time spent out west where the perfectly divorce was being arranged for, and her mothers (to her) unacountable behavior. By the courts decree the child is to spend 0ix months of the year with her mother and six months with her father Boston is Mothers home, and she and Mary leave Andersonville for that city to spend the first six months.
 CHAPTER lV.-At Boston Mary be- comes Marie" She is delighted with her new home. so different from the gloomy house at Andersonville The number of gentlemen who call on her mother leads her to speculate on the possibility of a new father. She classes the callers as prospective suitors." finally deciding the choice Is to be between the volinist' and a Mir. Harlow. A conversation she overhears between her mother and Mir. Harlow convinces her that it will not be that gentleman, and "to violinist' seems to be the likely man. Mrs. Anderson re- ceives a letter from Aunt Abigail Ander- son, her former husbands sister, wh, Is keeping house for him. reminding her that Mary" is expected at Andersonville for the six months she Is to spend with her father Her mother is distressed, but has no alternative. and Marie" departs for Andersonville
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01

Knew then, when ! felt 50 suddenly lost and heart-achey, that I had been expecting and planning all day on that twinkly understanding smile. You know you feel worse when you've just found father and then lost him
 And l had lost him. l knew 1t the minute he sighed and frowned and got up from his seat and said, "Oh, yes, to be sure" He was just Doctor Anderson then--the man who knew all about the stars, and who had been unmarried to Mother, and who called me Mary" in an anof-course-you'remydaughter tone of voice.
 Well, he took my books and heard my lessons, and told me what l was to study next day. He's done that two days now.
 Oh, I'm so tired of being Mary ! And I've got more than four whole months of 1t left. l didn't get Moth er's letter today. Maybe that's why I'm specially lonesome tonight.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01

'Ehf Ohl Ah-er-yes, to be sure." he muttered then. You have come with your bo0.s. Yes, 1 remember"
 But there wasn't any twinkle in his eyes, nor the least little bit of an un. derstanding smile; and l was disap- p0inted. l had been looking for it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01

tContinued next week.)
 -O-- When we convert water power into electricity, we don't need coal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01
AUGUST FIRST.

It hasn't, so far-I mean vacation. Really, what world of disappoint, ment this isl How on earth Fin % ing to stand being Mary for three months. more I don't Know. But I've got to. suppose. Eve been here May. June. and July; and that leaves Au- gust, September, and October yet to come. And when think of Mother and Boston and Ma.!e, and the darling good times down there where you're really wanted. I am simply crazy.
 If Father wanted me, really wanted me, wouldn't care a bit. I'd he will. ing to be Mary six whole months Yes. I'd be glad to. But he doesn't. I'm just here by order of the court. And what can you do when you're noth' ing but daughter by order of the court?
 Since the lessons have stopped, Fathers gone back to his "GOod-morn- ing, Mary" and Goodnight" and nothing else, day in and day out. Lately he's got so he hangs around
 
 even do the things I did the first of the month. l mean that I'd been play ing some on the piano, along at the first, after school closed. Aunt Jane was out in the garden lot, and Father out to the observatory, so just reveled in piano-playing till found almost every time l did 1t that he had come back, and was in the library with the door open. So don't dare to play now.
 And there isn't blessed thing to do. Oh I have to sew an hour, and and Aunt Jane tried to have me learn to cook; but Susie Gin the kitchen) flatly refused to have me messing around" so Aunt Jane had to give that up. Susie's the one person Aunt Jane's afraid of, you see. She always across her wishes. So Aunt Jane has to be careful. l heard her tell Mrs. Small next door that good hired girls were awfully scarce in AndersOnville.
 AS I said before, If only there was somebody here that wanted me. But there isn't. Of course Father doesn't. That goes without saying. And Aunt Jane doesn't. That goes, too, without saying. Carrie Heywood has gone away for all summer, so I can't have even her, and of course, I wouldn't associate with any of the other girls. even If they would associate with me which they won't.
 That leaves ohly Mothers letters They are dear, and love them. don't know what I'd do without them.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-06-01
eYNOPSiS

PREFACR-Mary Marie explains her apparent double personality" and just why she is a "cross- current and contra Ajcuon:" she also tells her reasons for writing the diary-later to be novel. The llAry Is commenced at Andersonvflle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
HIST ORIG YALE
TEAM HOLDS
REUNION
Vance Mccormick, Ell Captain
Thirty Years Ago, Heads
Rally at New York.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 25.--
Vance Mccormick, Yale's football
captain thirty years ago, conducted
reunion of his historic team at
the University Club, New York. last
night. The players will come to New
Haven tonight as the guests Of
Frank Butterworth, who attained
all-American form az fullback on
McCormick's eleven. Mccormick.
who managed Woodrow Wilson's
campaign in 1916, and headed one
of the National War bureaus, Is now
a member of the Yale Corporation.
The team included Mccormick,
quarterback; Clifford and Laurie
Bliss, brothers, halfbacks: Butter.
worth. fullback; Phil Stillman, cen.
ter; Ralph Hickok and Jim McCrea.
guards; Hamilton Wallis and Wal
lace Winter. tackles, and Frank
Hinkey and Jack Greenway. ends.
Despite Yale's defeat at Princeton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
BROWN PLAYERS ARE IN
DEMAND As GAME JUDGES

The Army-Navy game officials
will be Ed Thorp. De La Sale,
referee; w. r. Crowley, Bowdoin.
umpire; w. r. Okeson, Lehigh, field
Judge: Harry Kersberg, Harvard,
linesman. The Harvard-Yale game
will be handled by e. J. O'Brien.
Tufts. referee; z. c. Quigley, st.
Mary's tKansas). umpire; Victor
Schwartz, Brown. field Judge: Fred
Murphy. Brown. linesman. Brown
and Dartmouth by ]. A. Evans.
Williams. referee: r. w. BurleiEh,
Exeter, umpire: #. s. Bergin, Prince
ton. field Judge: John Hallahan.
Boston, linesman; Lafayette and lie,
high by w. q. Crowell. Swarth.
more. referee: David Fults, Brown,
umpire: C. ]. McCarty. German
town, field Judge: @. A. Reed.
Springfield, linesman; Brown Off
cials seem to be In demand. ut
least SchwartR. FultH and Murphy
have-one or another Of the Bru'
nonian trio. viii have been repre-
scented In each Of the big Three"
oombats,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25

undergraduates and alumni are
backing the eleven at odds Of to 8.
The Yale Alumni Weekly; which
insists that 1t Is highly desirable to
continue Harvard Princeton Yale
football games under a triple ar
rangement. says editorialiy:
I'm view Of the general feeling
that the Harvard-P Princeton Yale
football games are desirable dates
on the schedule Yale men we
feel sure. want to see these three uni
versities stay together In their
sports, and believe II a natural
arrangement
And as for Harvard and Yale. we
might ask just where they could find
q more spirited and capable opponent
than Princeton again showed herself
to be this year. II Americas uni
versity football Is worth playing at
all, II Ii worth playing between
teams that show the kind Of stuff
all three Of these elevens have shown
this year"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25

Devotee OF one OF the leading
sports 10 which many Of ue will
not admit. Ma" decided on the
painless method Of increasing her
culinary equipment. She's been
saving coupons ever since Penn
sylvania avenue was Uttered with
horse cars.
When Little Luther" was still
in knickerbockers, Ma" was sit
ting by the old parlor lamp one
evening looking over the hand
colored catalogue of fancy and
assorted premiums, yearning for
one of those new-fangled meat
mills.
In those days these implements
peddled for a pretty peny. II
looked IKE the then cuisine
couldn't stand the traffic. so Ma"
sighed and started making plans.
When Little Luther" should
grow up to be big. big man
she would set him to smoking
cigarettes. drinking kokola and
chewing double strength spearmint.
which is just what came to
PASS. That was ten years ago
Meantime he has inhaled .005.6 32
turkish trophies. drunk enough
koke to float the flatiron building
and become confirmed old chew
ing gum addict. But Ma" has
her hash incubator at last.
Also he has burned cigarette
holes in SIX Christmas neckties.
nine Silk shirts and utterly ruined
the parlor, bedroom and bath
doilies-hut MA" has her chop
suey organ. and is happier than
a cat in a field OF catnip.
Little Luther" who has learn
ed to know the meaning OF money,
was figuring uD what the new
kitchen convenience has cost
The nearest he can get is $321.11.
and he's afraid to bring Ma"
down town lest she see the twin
to her pride and JOY In Mr.. Wool
worth's well-known plate glass alb
attoir.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
PLAY INTERcITY CHESS
MATCH BY PHONE TODAY

Washington and Philadelphia will
engage in a chess match over the
phone today, play starving at 4
O'Clock. The Washington team will
make Its plays from the Capital
City Chess Club at 1912 street
northwest.
The Capital players are I. s. Tur.
over. A. w. Fox, N. T. Whitaker,
v. sournin. ID. M. Knapp, Walker,
Perkins. Garner and Adams.
The PHILADELPHIA experts: W.. A.
Ruth Il. 8. jackson, 8. r.. Sharp,
and b. r. winkelman.
Justice Jennings Bailey will be
the referee at this end and Sterling
Kerr will represent Philadelphia
here while 8. T. Buck ana A. w.
oreaves win do duty for Washing
ton In the Quaker City. I.
Some OF the ksenest chess brains
in the country win be engaged In
the contest. IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-25
AloYSlUS RUNNERS
FAVORED TO REPEAT

Aioysius Club. last years winner
of the South Atlantic cross-country
run, is expected to repeat today in
the annual event. to be contested
over the Catholic University course,
which touches Soldiers Home and
the monastery. Two trips will be
made over this route, the race
starting at . o'clock.
Twenty.eisht Of the leading run.
ners of the South Atlantic A. A. u.
district are entered In the race,