davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-09
WOMEN bAbbLE
AS MOTHER Of
N HENRY WEEPS
Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
help her save her youthful son.
John McHenry. from hanging on the
gallows at the District Jail tomorrow.
She went. 1t was her last hope, and
she was comforted for a time.
But the actions Of the meeting
were puzzling to the little mother
who came to Washington from her
Connecticut town and found herself
In the audience of a fashionable Mt.
Pleasant gathering Of babbling wom-
en-.
For two hours she sat bewildered
through the meeting of the Anthony
League. which had invited her as
their guest, and listened while the
women, former suffrage leaders,
heard a lecture on Mt. Everest, en-
joyed a number of pretty songs. and
chatted over the coming execution.
The league is opposed TO capital
punishment, she was told. The
widowed mother, soon again &c be
bereft, was invited to the meeting
to speak. she learned.
Waiting to make her plea for last
minute aid in behalf Of her son, she
sat there while the gathering tray
eled 5000 feet up Mt. Everest. illus
trated with pictures Of the Tai
Mahal and the Swiss Jungfrau.
She sat and listened to love songs.
charming in themselves, and she
tried to smile.
She tried to look happy and to
show that she appreciated. With
her white-cottoned gloved hands she
applauded when the speaker had
taken her seat. She tried to look
Interested, but her face bore n
strained look.
Blinking and holding tight to her
chair, she heard Mrs. James Duval.
matron of the District Jail, read
some letters from her son, thank
ing her for candy and some little
gifts she had brought him, and wish
ing her good cheer on the occasion
of her birthday.
The composure of the little mother
was superb. She maintained utter
silence while the president of the
league announced that 1t was not
for John McHenry they were fight
ing. 1t was for a principle.
Then followed scene stranger
than fiction. In the name Of the
principle a narrowing poem was
read. Full description Of the hang
ing was given: the sound Of the
march Of the death watch. thoughts
Of childhood, the adjusting Of the
moose and hood, the condition OF the
criminal after the execution, all
were described in the most minute
detail.
Mrs. Rice almost collapsed twice.
Her face turned white. but when
one woman went to her. a news
paperwoman, she tried to choke
back her emotion and regain her
composure. She cried softly, IT
haven't lost hope. know he is
better off dead, but I just can't
give him up"
y "And now Mrs Rice, the mother
Of John McHenry, will speak to u.s."
some one said. Mrs. Rice rose. For
a moment she stood swaying, and
then she put her handkerchief up to
her face and stood weeping softly.
The woman who had brought her
to the front Of the audience from
where she sat In the rear. announced
that Mrs. McHenry could not speak.
She was escorted back to her seat.
The meeting resumed it's formal
business. Mrs. Anna Hendley, pre-
siding, had number of announce
ments to make. The audience turn
ed from Mrs. Rice and shortly after
ward the meeting was over.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-09
KEEPLOOK|NG YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets.

The secret Of keeping young is to
feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver and bowels
there's no need of having a sallow
complexion-dark rings under your
eyes-pimples-a bilious look in your
face-dull eyes with no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per
cent Of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-known ply
stefan In Ohio, perfected vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil to
act on the liver and bowels, which
he gave to his patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomel, are gentle In
their action yet always effective.
They bring about that natural buoy
ancy which all should enjoy by ton
ing up the liver and clearing the
system Of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
known by their olive color. 15c q soc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-09
MADAME JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian Clairvoyant and Paimist
guarantees to read your entire life. Past
present and future; shc asks no questions.
but Will tell you what you want to know.
giving names, dates and facts on business
Tells the name Of who you will marry and
when; IL the one you love 10 true or false;
what part OF the country 10 luckisst -
you and Just what to do to be successful
In life. Brings the separated togsthSr.
removes troubles 81 all nature % you caa
win and hold the one You love. e3e y NOt.
". W.. between eth and It'll. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-09
. NURSE TELLS
HER EXPERIENCE

This Advice is for You. It's Vital.
Redwood. W. Na.-"Before the
use of DIR. Pierce's medicines /
could hardly walk across the house.
/ suffered for fourteen years. But
after taking DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription and his Golden Med
ical Discovery. together with the
Pleasant Pellets, 1 can work all
day and never get tired. l have
been nursing for two months
Mrs. Maggie Perkins, 122 Riverside
Drive.
Obtain DIR. Pierce's Family Medi-
cines from your druggist in tablets
or liquid. Write DIR. Pierce, Pres.
Invalids' Hotel. in Buffalo, N. Y.
for free medical advice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-09
w. K. Cooper Visiting.

William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary OF the Washington Y. M.
c. A., left today for Columbia,
s. c., where he will be one of the
principal speakers at the State Con-
ference of Y. NJ. c. AS OF South
Carolina. He will speak on Friday.
Saturday and Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-09
PROF. BELMONT

Can read your life by the lines in your
I'm. which are the record Of your life.
palmistry. and his wonderful gift Of sss-
ond sight. enables him to lift the veil q
mystery and reveal to you importaAs
vice on business matters, love, health and
family affairs Tells the name Of your
future husband or wife; ellis II one yos
country 10 luckiest to you; what to Dc
TO be successful in life: re. owes troubles
OF all nature; brings the separated to-
sonal influence with your associatsaL
Prof Belmont 10 . Psychologist of world
renown.- Readings, 81. 1915 New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-09
World Famous Clairvoyant
PROF. MARCUS LA MAR

For years washlngton's favorite ad-
wiser Most remarka BILE reader OF human
destiny of the present age. Spiritual
medium In a class distinctly alone. This
strange man of mystery has brought
about more happy marriag es. reunited
more separated and helped more peopis
out OF distress and sorrow than any other
medium in Washington. Full names and
facts given with amazing accuracy. Hours
1890 to p. m. Low fee. sic 18th Ut.
n. w, near st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-09
MUSICAL INSTRUCTORS.
RAC.JAZZ s s,AS% or

Positively taught beginners in 20 lessons.
A Advanced course for players. Booklet sent
free CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF
POPULAR MUSIC, 1901 18th at. Phone
Columbia sl23. Colored branch. 800 U
at N. W. N. s623.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-09
NINE. D'ASHMAN.

10N w.
Card Reader md Crystal Gaze-
II you are in doubt. consult me- will
console you In your worries of life. BUSH
ness md love
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-09
MADAM MAVIS

Have your hand read BY
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PIANIST
gives names, dates and facts known
only to yourself; advice on business
love, luck, courtship, marriage and
to your welfare and happiness. Don't
fail to consult this wonderful Egyptian.
You will find true help.
s26 14th 81 N. w, BET II q I STA
10 a. m. NINE. lara, 10 D. m.
Gifted clairvoyant and card reader. Gives
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-09
EQNEDA-

PIANIST AND CLAIRvOYANT.
This gifted lady IL born with q second
sight, which enables her to advise on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-09
LOST AND FOUND

SIS REWARD for information leading to
recovery OF bicycle. Pierce roadster,
taken from basement st. Patricks
School afternoon OF 9Th. sos Bird n. w
BRooCH-Set with pearls and small
diamond: SIS reward. Return 2eo1
18th ST. n. w.
CUFF LINKs-Green gold and platinum:
initials w. c. ID. on reverse side. Re-
ward. no questions asked. phone NJ. 247t.
Br. al. between s and p. m.
DOG-French poodle; collar and tag No.
260s: Sunday vicinity 9th and q SITS.
8. e Reward. tl5 q st. s. y.
PURSE-On southbound MI Plea mt car
at 18th and II SITS. n. W.. March ],
1922. about $3.50 n. m: lady's small
brown purse. with metal chain, contain
ing currency. keyrings, etc. Reward for
return to 1921 Woodward bldg, 18th and
II SITS. n. W. Phone Main 1888.
POCKETBOOK-Black silk. containing
money and theater tickets. on 18th st.
car or Shepherd St. bet. 14th and Ka nsas
ave. Reward. 1905 Shepherd st. N. w.
Col: l3ll-W.
GLASsEs-In front of Georgetown Hos
pital, Wednesday. Owner can have
same by paying for ad. Phone West 4el.
HoRsE-sorrei gelding taken up Canal
road. Owner ca nrecoyer same by
Canal road y. w. -A-sLA
LEATHER CASE, containing eyesiasses,
in Munsey bldg. owner may recover
same by Identifying and paying for this
advertisement. Times business offiee.-
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-09
CIAIRVOYANTS
Licensed by District of Columb
PROF ARTHAN

Noted Spiritualist Medium. Private sit
ungs daily on all affairs. Best adviser.
Gives full names, dates. facts Studios
sos q st. n. w. Developing class meets
saturday at 7:30 p. M. in studios.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-09
RISPAH EI,DON

hlSPAH ELDON,
Worlds Greatest Clairvoyant. Palmist and
Spirit Medium. Readings daily from 10 a.
IN. to p. m. Cor. 9Th and r SITS N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-09
TEXT OF NOTE DECLINING
TO JOIN IN GENOA FARLEY

The te1t of the American Governments note the
-ence to the Italian ambassador follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-09
PROF. JULIUS ZANCI(

PIANIST AND CRYSTAL GAZER.
Full reading, S2-no more. no less.
STUDIO, 1900 l. ST. N. w.
Phone Main 6ll2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27

sides, by the time he reaches here.
I'll have you made into potato soup
and he will never, never know what
has become Of you"
But you can't make US into potato
soup" cried Raggedy Andy. Cause
we are o potatoes. in the first place,
and besides you haven't any right to
do it."
"Oh. is that SOP" laughed the old
woman. Then I'll show you. First
I'll blow my magic powder on YOU
and change you into potatoes, then
III stew the potatoes and everything
with salt and pepper and milk. Yum,
yum, won't that taste good?' And the
mean old woman smacked her lips.
Il don't believe she ear do IT," Mis-
ter Milky said. How can any one
change me into a potato. or change
you two into potatoes
Maybe she can do f." said Rag
gedy Ann
I'll change Raggedy Andy's head
into a tomato because il is red said
the old woman. But you must all
be very quiet, or else my magic pow
der won't work properly RaESedy
Ann wlnked her shoe button eye az
Mister Milky and Raggedy Andy,
then said to the mean old woman:
why don't you have a magic pow
der which will work even II we do
make a noise?"
Il have tried to make that kind"
the old woman replied. but all I can
make is the very, very quiet kind CT
powder. So, unless you are just as
quiet as mice l can't change you into
potatoes" With this the old woman
went into her dining-room to get tho
magic powder. Dear mel" Mister
Milky said, as he started crying. Il
do not care to be changed into a po-
alto and stewed into soup. I have
Just started having fun with you two
Raggedys and If I am made into soup.
I never, never can eat cookies or
drink ice cream sodas again"
Neither can l." said Raggedy Andy
as he started crying, too.
Here she comes" whispered Rag
gedy Ann. Mister Minky, you must
cross your fingers so the magic pow
der won't work on you, and Raggedy
Andy and 1 will howl as loudly as
we can"
Now remain perfectly quiet" the
mean old woman said, as she pointed
the powder puff box at Mister Minky.
Puff. puff" went the powder puff
box, and sent the magic powder puff
fing all over Mister Minky's head.
The mean old sang a queer
song which Raggedy Ann knew must
be a very magical song.
Mister Milky should make n nice
large potato" said the old woman as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27

she sat down upon the floor in front
of the coop. at takes about five min
utes for the magical powder to work,
so I'll start on Rasgedy Andy next
and change his head into a tomato,
because it Is red, and then I'll change
the rest of him into a potato"
Puff. puff, puff" went the magical
powder puff box as the old woman
pulled the magical powder w Rag
gedy Andy.
Peter, Peter. pumpkin eater, had
a wife and couldn't keep her." sang
Raggedy Andy as he danced about in
the coop, first on n foot, then upon
the other. Nov, then, Mister Rag.
gedy Andy" the mean old woman
spoke, very, very cross-like, you've
made me waste almost all of my mag
ical powder. Why didn't you keep
perfectly still? I'll try Raggedy Ann
next" But Raggedy Ann sang and
danced, too, when the powder puff box
pulled the magical powder upon her
and the mean old woman grew so
angry she used up all of her mag
ical powder and still neither Mister
Minky nor Raggedy Andy nor Rag
gedy Ann changed into a potato. You
just wait" the old woman cried, I'll
make up some more powder and I'll
catch you when you are all asleep to-
night, and then I'll puff the powder
upon you and when you wake up in
the morning you will be potatoes and
III make you into potato soup" "Ha,
ha, ha." laughed Mister Minky. How
can we wake up in the morning If
we have been changed into potatoes,
ia like to know?" "Sh-h-h-hg' whis-
pered Raggedy Ann as she busted the
powder carefully off her dress into a
small piece of paper she found In the
bottom Of the coop.
I'VE must try and get out before
morning, that's what, while the mean
old woman Is sound asleep" And
Raggedy Ann sat IN the corner Of the
coop and thought and thought so hard
she ripped three stitches u OF the
top Of her rag head.-Copyright, 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27

harvesting, was used to decorate an
other pair. Birds and beasts are en-
ployed, too.
The embroidery begins where the ole
conventional three bars used to be
stationed so primly.
Some Other Varieties
Sport gloves are more apt to be
trimmed with strappings Of DARK
leather on white. or light on dark.
Sometimes they are perforated with
designs.
The beaded glove Is new this season.
1t matches the beaded stocking that is
also a newcomer. Sometimes the de.
sign is used only over the back Of the
hand, but often the whole upper part
Of the long glove is decorated with
crystal or many colored beads.
Spangled gloves, too, are new. They
carry out a design in sequins. Usually
they are gold or silver, and are used
on long white kid gloves.
Behold, Lace NTits!
Lace mits are prim looking affairs
and do not seem to have much in
common with this generation, but they
are shown at the smart shops. Often
they are OF the most cobwebby laces.
Silk gloves seem to be embroidered
most often in self colors, or ruffled or
fringed for trimming.
The woman who rules with an iron
hand will ever be suspected Of it II
she avails herself Of the seasons offer.
ings in coverings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
How to Make
Cherry Jam
BY ANN PROCTOR
BY ANN PROCTOR

Heretofore, only an expert could
make cherry jam, because the juice
/ would not "tell." Now the finest
| cherry Jam you ever tasted-chock
| full Of the natural ripe color and
davor-can be made at home within
a few minutes after the cherries are
washed and pitted. l use the "Certo
Process" because 1t takes only one
minutes boiling thus saving flavor
and color: never fails, and Is cheaper
because l get so per cent more Jam
from the same amount OF cherries.
Certo Recipe for Cherry Jam: Use
sour cherries only, for finest flavor.
Stem. pit and thoroughly crush about
21b lbs. fruit. Measure 4 level cups
g lbs.) crushed cherries into large
kettle and add Il cup water. Tie 2
heaping tablespoonful pits in cotton
cloth and crush with hammer. Place
in kettle with cherries, stir till boil
ing. cover kettle, simmer Is minutes,
then remove pits. Add s ieveled cups
1914 lbs.) sugar and mix we'll. Stir
mixture hard and constantly and
bring to a vigorous boil over hottest
fire. Boil hard one full minute, stir
ring continually. Remove from fire
and add / bottle (scant cup) Certo,
stirring it in well. From time jam
is taken off fire let stand 5 minutes
only, by the clock, before pouring.
In the meantime skim and stir &C.
casionally to cool slightly. Then
pour quickly. This makes about IL
half-pound glasses of jam. For cherry
jelly recipe, see Certo Book of
Recipes.
By this short "Certo Process" you
save all the color and flavor, Time
and worry are saved and you have 5
lbs. of jam from pa lbs. Of cherries;
and the cost with cherries at Is cents
a pound and &C sugar is only about
8 cents per half-pound glass.
The above recipe and many others
for making delicious jellies aud jams
from all fruits by the "Certo Process"
Is found in the Certo Book Of Recipes,
a copy of which will be given to you
by your grocer or druggist when you
get Certo. Extra copies will be sent
free Il you write to the Pectin Sales
Co, Inc. Dept. 100, Rochester, N. Y.
Use Certo this year in making all
your jams and %jellies. 1t time,
worry and boiling In a not kitchen.
The "Certo Process" never fails aud
saves money because you make half
as much more jam from the same
amount of fruit. Certo jams and
jellies keep perfectly.
If your grocer or druggist does not
have Certo, please call Miss Nielsen
at Main $500 to learn where to OBJ
tain it-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
The of
o. Raggedy Raggedy ~
81 Ann and Andy 80
J o H N N R L E

When the queer old woman put
Raggedy Ann. Raggedy Andy and
Mister Milky in the coop in her
kitchen, Raggedy Ann suggested that
the three Of them each sing a differ
ent song at the same time. Maybe,
If we do that, she will not like the
noise we make and will take us out, i"
said Raggedy Ann. You know" she
continued, I'VE must hurry to Missus
Witches house and give her The
magic buttons so that she will not
worry about them"
"Iu sing Hey diddle diddle, the cat
and the fiddle" said Mister Milky.
"And I'll sing Peter, Peter, pump
kin eater" said Raggedy Andy.
And I guess III sing Mary had a
little lamb" said Raggedy Ann.
So the three started singing as loud
as they could and it made a very I'M
pleasant song all jumbled together.
The queer old woman put her head
in the kitchen door and looked at
them. BE quiet" she said in a cross
tone.
Raggedy Ann, Mister Milky and
Raggedy Andy sang all the louder, II
hat was possible, and the queer old
woman had to place her hands over
her ears to shut out the sound. I'm
less you are quiet, I will have to take
the coop out in the barn so that I
can't hear you. You make entirely
too much noise"
why don't you let US out Of this
coop, then?" asked Raggedy Ann.
You have no right to shut us up in
a coop like we were chickens. The
first thing you know. Missus Witches
policeman will come along. and when
he finds out what you are doing to
US. my goodness, he will be dreadfully
angry and will put you in jail"
Who's afraid Of a policeman. any
way?" the old woman laughed. BE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
GIOOe Styles
Running Wild

Gloves, like shoes, have gone wild
this season. You simply can't tell
where you will find them.
In many cases, Of course you won't
find them at all. The younger genera
ton has never taken to gloves as seri-
ously as the older one did.
But 70 rsuch as cling to the custom.
Fashion has certainly contrived some
novel effects.
The sort Of embroidery that used to
be seen on doilies and sofa pillows a
decade ago seems to have turned up on
long white kid gloves.
At n of the smartest shops I saw
rambler roses, in natural colors,
rambling up the length Of a pair Of
long white gloves until they reached
the shoulder.
On another pair bachelor buttons
blossomed in such p%rofusion as is
rarely seen outside an old-fashioned
garden.
Wheat, that seemed Just ripe for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
CITY IS PAYING LARGE
SUM AS BOND INTEREST
Sinking Fund Board to Retire S95,OOo
Worth in July.

n uuu DO6Tu 10 ENtOHC 2oOJVVV
Worth in July.
The city Of Indianapolis for the
month Of June is paying $93,052 in in
terest on outstanding bonds against
the city general fund and S13,751 III
interest on flood prevention bonds.
The board Of sinking fund commits
sioners July / will retire $4,000 in
bonds out Of the city general sinking
fund. This $4,000 consists Of the
following: $4,000 for the board Of
public safety in 1914. for the con-
struction of a fine headquarters; $780,
900 for track elevation in 1915, and
S25. 1000 for bridge work in 1911.
Friday the board Of sinking fund
commissioners will receive bids from
banks for a deposit Of $1,475. 900 now
in the city general sinking fund, and
$325,000 in the food prevention sink
ing fund.
The city's bonding limit is 1885,
366. which eqauls 2 e cent of the
total assessed valuation Of property
within the corporate limits.
There are outstanding S7,06S.000
in bonds leaving a bonding margin
of $4,7S8,3 66.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27

daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Metzger,
Mrs. Samuel Barringer. 2535 S.
Meridian St. will entertain Wednes-
day afternoon with a balance euchre
party. She will use garden flowers
for decorations.
The Inter Nos Club will hold its
annual outing Wednesday afternoon
and evening at E~llenberger Woods.
Mrs. Francis Hill will have charge
of the program.
The last meeting for the season Of
the Zetathea Club will be held
Wednesday afternoon. when the club
holds its annual outing. Mrs. B.. c..
Keithly, Mrs. J. L. Martin and Mrs.
C. Z. Pollock will have charge of
the picnic arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-27
BLUE LAW FIGHT WAGES
Owner Of Rome City Dance Pavilion
Fined Second Time.
BIZ United press

KENDALVILLE. Ind. June III
The blue law fight was wagin6
bitterly in Rome City. a summer re-
sort north Of here. today.
For the second time within a week.
Frank Isle. owner Of a dancing
pavilion. was fined $40 and costs, for
operating his place on Sunday. lie
pleaded guilty and paid h fine
Ministers say charges will be filed
against Isle each Sunday his
pavilion is open.
Isle. backed by the liberal element
declared he will cease Sunday opera
ton II the blue laws are made
effective in the rest OF Noble County.