davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-19

Historic nalezeneho srdce.-
Parizske listy prinaseji tuto
.pcdivnou historku: Mile. Do
fourova priSla sc pomodliti ma
nedavno nasypany hrob sve
matky. Mezi kvetinami polo
zenymi ma cerstvou prst zahle-
dla balicek v sed6m papire a
ke svemu zdesenl V mem nasla
srdce, podle vSeho lidske. Ne
ma pohnutim, sla a sotva re
sebe vypravila oc ide a echo sc
domysli. Matka jeii zemfela
" nemocnici, byla pitvana a dee
ra sc domnivala, ze snad "a
|pomneli srdce yenku a potom
ie dodatecne odnesli ma hrbi-
tov. To bylo by pfiSerne. Srd-
ce nalezene "a. tax podivnych
okolnosti bylo predlo2eno e.
kari, jenz zjistil re je to srd
ce teleci a prohlednuv srdce da
kladneji, ziistil veci jesta po-
divnejSl: bylo cele propichano
iehlici a V komorach byly lid
ske vlasy. Zahajene vysetro-
vaai melo pozoFuhodny vysle-
dek. Obievilo Sc, ze dosud We
II lide V kouzla, zaflkavani a
carod6jstvi. Jakasi divka, jme-
mem Bacroudova, mala milence,
kterv il opustil. Narikala, ale
nezoufala 81. Vyhledala zari-
kavacku ia il poradila, aby
nejake zvifeci srdce naplnila
vlasy verolomn6ho milence, by
ma neho intensivne myslila a
volala no zpet a pfi tom aby
srdce probodavala jehlici. u
poslechla rady. Sla na hrbi-
tov a prolevaiic hofke Shy pro-
bodala srdce, jez bylo symbo-
lem a odlozila ie ma prvni hrob
Il ktereho Sc Zastavila. Mile
nee Sc il nevratil, ale ga to by
ia stihana pro znesveceni hro-
hu. Stala pred soudem vSecko
blada vzrusenim a stracheGo
- Co jste dala "a to teleci srd-
ce? ptal Sc il ctverak soudce.
Tri Frankly, znela ostycha-
va odpoved. = Byla propuste-
na bez trestu, soudcGm sc zda-
10, re je "a svou lehkovernost
dosti potrestana vystalym stra.
chem.
Harmonika "a 100 sportek
= Ambrcz Pecha, ktery ie be2
bytu a zamdstnani, vylakal y
polovici rfjna ma hostinske Ma.
Ri, Rubschove V Horesedlecf
tahaci harmoniku v Gene 600
kt. Kdyz byl nyni zatcen
prohlasil Pecha, re 81 harmoni.
ku S sebou wal k obveseleni na
vojnu do Olomouce, tam pri
mu il roslapl kun a proto prJ
il prodal nejakemu vojinu "a
100 sportek. Pecha byl dodar
k zemskemu trestnimu soudu
Radeni lupicd. V noci na
%. prosince vnikli do loznice
manzelu Bastavovych v Belci
clch II Blaine dva lupici. Pre-.
padli spiel manzele, vyhrozo
vail Jim zastfelenim, budou-l
volati 0 pomoc vyloupivse ?
ohnivzdorne pokladny 10000
K. uprchli. V jednom 2 lupi
cd byl poznan 20-lety Jos. Tu.
chacek, ktery byl diva dny po
zdeji cetnictvem z Belcic IA
teen. Pc jeho soudruhu Sc pa
ira.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-19
OPRAvA.

V rukopise dikivzdani sbir-
ky p. j. Macha vych. 40. ul,
stale: A. Skalak skolektoval
$35.25 m6lo spravne stati
Josef Skalak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
The Red House Mystery

Was that the solution. Antony
wondered. It seemed to fit in with
the facts as they knew them. but
then, so did that other theory which
he had suggested to Bill in the morn
ing.
Which one?" said Bill.
They were sitting in the copse
above the pond. from which the In
spector and his fishermen had now
withdrawn. Bill had listened with
open mouth to Antony's theory, and
save for an occasional by Jove!'
had listened in silence. Smart man.
Cayley." had been his only com
ment at the end.
Which other theory?'
THAT Mark had killed Robert &C
cidentally and had gone to Cayley for
help. and that Cayley, having hidden
him in the passage. locked the office
door from the outside and hammered
on It."
yes, but you we're so dashed mys-
terious about that. I asked you what
the point of it was, and you wouldn't
say anything" He thought for a
little. and then Went on, II suppose
you meant that Cay ey deliberately
betrayed Mark, and triei to make him
look like a murdererP
Il wanted to warn you that we
should probably find Marx in the pas
sage. alive or dead"
'And now YOU don't think so?"
Now I think that his dead body is
there"
Meaning that Cayley went down
and killed him afterward-after you
had come, after the police had Gomez"
We'll. that's what I shrink from.
Bill. It's so horribly cold-blooded.
Cayley may be capable Of 1t, but
hate to think of it."
But, dash it all, your other way is
old-blooded enough. According to
you, he goes up to the office and de-
liberately shoots a man with whom he
has no quarrel. whom he hasn't seen
for fifteen years"
Yes. but to save his own neck.
That makes a difference. And I think
that Marks dead body is in the pas
sage now, and has been there since,
say halfpast two yesterday after
noon. And tonight Cayley is going to
hide it in the pond"
Bill pulled at the moss on the
ground beside him, threw away a
handful or two, and said slowly, You
may be right, but it's all guess-work
you know"
Antony laughed.
Good Lord, of course it is" he
said And tonight we shall know if
it's a good guess or a bad one"
Bill frightened up suddenly.
Tonight" he said. "I say. to-
nights going to be rather fun. How
do we work it?"
Antony was silent for a little.
Lets put ourselves in Cayley's
place" said Antony. putting slowly at
his pipe. He's got the body, or what
ever it is. in the passage. What will
he do next?"
Come out again. said Bill help
fl1llv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
ALTRU5A CLUB
DANCE HOSTESS
Ball in Woman's Art Building
Part of Celebration of In
dianapoIis Day.

The Altrusa Club, a group Of bust
ness and professional women, will the
hostess for the dance to be given
Tuesday evening in the Woman's Art
building at the Playground. This is
one of the many affairs in connection
with the celebration of Indianapolis
day. Miss Virginia Trone, general
chairman of the committee on arrange
ments. VIII be assisted at the dance
by Mrs. Martha Abel, Mrs. Ida Belser,
Miss Mamie Bass, Miss Anna Abel,
Miss Emma Boyd, Miss Mary BuehIer,
Mrs. Jocelyn Cartwright Miss Celeste
Cromer. Mrs. Minnie Foley, Miss Lulie
Gibbons Mrs. Augusta B. HOLSTER,
Miss Flora Lyons, Miss Lola Krull,
Miss Meta Davis. Mrs. Mary Luella
Harms, Mrs Lulu Runkle, Miss Louise
Ford, Miss Minnie Springer. Mrs.
Fannie Sweeney. Miss Corneha Titus,
DIR. Mary Westfall Mrs. Jean r. Whit
man, Mss Hazel Williams, Miss Audra
Folckner, Miss Katherine Mertz, Miss
Maud SecriSt, Miss Minnie Hardigan,
Mrs. Ethelbert Thompson, Miss Aman-
da Anderson. Mile. Theo Hewes. Miss
Mary Parrot, Mrs NJ e Malarkey,
Miss Romano Kelly, Miss Grace West,
Mrs. LaVOne Wooley. Mrs Kate E.
Lester, Miss Elsie Green Miss Ada B.
Robinson, Miss Charlotte Carter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

ingston's mother From there they
Will motor to Lake Maxinkuckee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Misner en-
tertained with a birthday dinner last
evening at their home on Sheffield
Ave. in honor of their son. Chancey.
Covers We're laid for Mrs Anna Jack
son of Chicago, Mrs. Mabel Ebert of
Terre Haute, Mr.. and Mrs. James Via
and son, Jackie; Mrs Martha Cotton
and son. Herman; Mrs Bonnie Cleve-
land. Mrs. Emma Lyons Miss Carrie
Hall. Mrs. Elizabeth Case. Miss Lula
Shelly and Miss Lila Shelly
The Federated Patriotic Societies of
G. A R. viii give a lawn fete Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mayor
Shank Balloons will be sold for the
benefit Of the Grand Army. Mrs
Edna E. Pauley is chairman Of the
arrangements. assisted by Mrs. T. C.
Clapp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
yes; but which end?"

Yes; but which end?"
Bill sat up with a start.
by Jove. you mean that he will go
out at the far end by the bowling.
green?"
Don't you think SO? Just imagine
him walking across the lawn in full
view Ct the house. at midnight, with
a body in his arms. He can get out
BY the bowling green, ana then come
to the pond without ever being in sight
If the house at all"
You're right. Now, what's the
next thing?"
THE next thing is TO mark the exact
place in the pond where he drops
whatever he drops"
$50 that we can fish it out again"
If we can see what it is, we shan't
want TO. The police can have 90 at
it tomorrow. But If it's something we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
Is Last Day of Contest for
Selection of Representative Pageant Girl

The quest for Miss Indianapolis to
represent the city at the Atlantic City
Pageant in September, will end at 6
p. M. next Wednesday, Aug. %.
All pictures must be in by o'clock
Wednesday evening and none will be
accepted later.
The committee of judges will begin
its work as soon as the quest ends.
The members hope to be able to an
nounce the winner by next Friday or
next Saturday at the latest.
Here is good news for every one in
terested in the Atlantic City Pageant.
The weather man says the indications
are we will have beautiful weather
for the 9th. 18th and Sth of September.
This is just one of the many little
points the pageant committee has to
take into consideration in appointing
the time for the celebration.
Statistics show that the law of
averages is against rain for any one
of the three days of the pageant.
From the records it is learned that
for thirty four years there has been
no rain on either the 9Th. 7th or Sth
of September, and that in forty-eight
years it has rained seven times on the
9th, eight times on the It'll and six
times on the 8th, and on none of
these occasions was the rainfall
heavy. and on most Of them it came
after s o'clock in the evening.
This is indeed cheerful news. for
we would not like to think of Miss
Indianapolis making the trip all the
way to Atlantic City with her spirits
keyed up to having one grand and
glorious time and then have to sit in
the hotel all day and listen to ram
patter on the roof. OF course, even
If it did rain for one or two days of
the pageant Miss indianapolis would
rot miss all of the fun for the events
Of the days on which it rained would
be put forward to another day
In any case. Miss Indianapolis need
not worry over rain as far as the eve
ming entertainments are concerned,
for these are arranged for and will
be given rain or shine, and Miss In
dianapolis will have cars and rolling
chairs at her disposal the entire time
of her visit. Also the selection for
Miss America viii be made under
cover so that the main feature of the
pageant. and the one in which we Of
Indianapolis are most interested. viii
he sure to take place, and we are sure
our most beautiful girl viii be de-
clared Miss America. and no matter
what the weather man may decide TO
do we viii have glory and honor on
that day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
THE ADVENTURES OF
RAGGEDY ANN AND ANDY

King for he was used to seeing, if
he saw them at all, the Wild creatures
run away from man, for you see, he
had always gone into the great forest
to hunt the wild creatures.
And the King asked the Magician,
What sort of magic do you use to
charm these wild creatures, they seem
to recognize you as a friend ana are
not the least afraid Of you harming
them
THE Magician laughed when he re-
piled to the King. I do use a wonder
full magic charm" ne said, The most
wonderful charm in the world. And
yet. it is such a simple charm that
hundreds who know Of it. hardly think
1t worth while using But with this
simple, wonderful charm. the most
savage creatures can be tanned and
the most timid creatures can be made
TO trust you. with It kingdoms can
be conquered and slaves be made to
grow into kings"
What is it?' asked the King. all
excited at learning such a great Sc
cret. What is the wonderful charm
1T is the charm Of simply being
kind" replied the Magician.
And that's the end of the storv"'
said the little Dwarf as he puffed
again on his long stemmed pipe.
And Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy thought TO themselves. How
true, and yet how simple A wondrous
charm within the reach Of all and yet
yet a charm so little used" And
their little shoe button eyes caught
the twinkle in the little Dwarf's eyes
and their cotton stuffed bodies seem
ed 10 be filed with a glow Of sunny
happiness; for. you see. they knew and
used the wonderful charm. the charm
of being kind Copyright 1922. by
Johnny Gruelle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
COMING STYLES

The question of fur lengths is one
which is ever important as fall ap-
proaches. Buyers returning from Eu-
rope agree that the cape should be
from - to Al inches long and that
coats should be 48 to 80 inches. Capes
should be about four inches shorter
than the dress, as they are ungainly
when as long as the dress. Tho fur
coat is strong in Paris and may cause
the cape to wane in popularity. Both
the long coat and the short coatee are
popular models for the coming season.
it is declared.
Duvetyne is to be used for the early
fall hat y wide mushroom shape Of
black duvetyne is edged with a fold Of
silver cloth and has a cabochon Of
silver cloth centered with pearl beads
placed at the front of the crown.
Fall turbans are using long sashes
at the side when they are not using
ear-shaped tabs to accentuate their
breadth
With the introduction Of the longer
skirt the wide hats are in demand.
Most of the new evening wraps
show a tendency toward the bloused
back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
FISH SHOULD REPLACE MEATS
BIZ BERTHA f. SHAPLETGH
Cooking authority for NEA Service and
CoLum 6id University


to
is eggs
milk food supplying which necessary
pairing building the body
Many but ways cooking fish: they
bake boil it. tires of when
many relocating making fish and
especially
scaloped fish salad
Wide Variety for Choice
o. the Great
a
the market the while
fresh Of
usually
be shipped from part of the
likely it's
thawed Such fish should be cooked the
Shell areex
celent
obtainabe
apnetzing al nothing
salt Goldfish
wel11avored
and beans good vegetables to hot
boiled is
to stufing
White and fsh when
with such vegetables for ganish well
~~
to any
with a nayonnaise
which has been added chns
sauce or catsup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
(COntinuedl

From the beginning Antony had
seen this answer coming and had
drawn back from it. For, if Mark had
been killed. it seemed such a cold
blOOOded killing. Was Cayley equal
to it?
Bill would have said mo, be-
cause Bill wouldn't have killed any
body in cold blood himself, and be
cause he took it for granted that other
people behaved PRETTY much as he
did. But Antony had no such illu-
sions. Murders We're done; murder
had actually been done here, for there
was Roberts dead body. Why not
another murder?
Had Mark been in the Office at all
that afternoon? The only evidence
(other than Cayley's, which, OBJ
viously, did not count was Elsies
Elsie was quite certain that she had
heard his voice. But then Bill had
said that it was a very characteristic
voice-an easy voice. therefore, to
initiate. If Bill could initiate 1t so
successfully. why not Cayley?
But perhaps it had not been such
cold-blOoded killing. after all. Sun
pose CayleS- had had a quarrel with
his cousin that afternoon over the
girl, whom they were both vooing.
Suppose Cayley had killed Mark, eth
er purposely, in sudden passion. or
accidentally. meaning only to knock
him down. Suppose that this had
happened in the passage. say about 2
O'Clock. Suppose Cayley there with
the body at his feet, feeling already
the rope around his neck; his mind
darting this way and that in frantic
search for a way Of escape: and sup
pose that suddenly and irrelevantiy he
re lembers that Robert is coming to
ths house at 3 o'clock that afternoon
automatically he looks at his watch
in half an hours time.
Antony pictured to himself Cayley
in the passage. standing over the
dead body Of his cousin, and work
ing it out. How could Robert be
made to seem the murdered, if Rob
ert were alive to deny it? But sup
pose Robert were dead, too?
He looks at his watch again. (Only
twenty-five minutes now. Suppose
Robert We're dead. too? Robert dead
in the office, and Mark dead in the
.passage-how does that help? Mad
nessi But i the bodies were brought
together somehow And
Roberts death looked like suicide?
Was It possible?
Madness again. Too difficult. (Only
twenty minutes now) Too difficult to
arrange in twenty minutes. Can't
arrange a suicide. Too difficult
Only nineteen minutes.
And then the sudden inspiration!
Robert dead in the office. Marks
body hidden in the passage-impos
sble to make Robert seem the muir
derer, but how easy to make Mark,
Robert dead and Mark missing; why.
it jumped to the eye at once. Mark
had killed Robert accidentally; yes
that would be more likely-and then
had run away. Sudden panic.
(He looks at his watch again. FIT
teen minutes. but plenty of time now.
The thing arranges ttseIft
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
LONDON SEASON
BRIGHTEST EVER
Thousands of American and
Canadian Tourist Invade
English Capital.

LONDON. Eng, Aug. 19.-Opinion
is general in London that the current
season is the most brilliant ever ex-
perienced. The city's invasion by
thousands of prominent Americans
and Canadians, on pleasure bent, has
given the necessary impetus to the
many attractions offered there this
summer.
It is difficult to set any boundaries
to "the London season" this year. In
other times the most noteworthy or
spectacular events of the year were
crowded into the month of June. fol
lowed by a gradual waning of social
activities and amusements as Lon
doners and visitors departed for the
Continent or England's rural beauty
spots. This year, however. mid-Au-
gust finds london just as crowded
with sightseers and pleasure-seekers
as it was in June, when a postwar
record of 5000 visitors in the city
was the estimate of hotel men and
travel agencies.
According to the leading steamship
companies more Americans have
brought their own cars to England
this summer than ever before. Many
of these are imported and used lin the
summer. then disposed of at bargain
prices before sailing time. Few visi-
tors have escaped the lure Of the fine
old Roman roads which radiate from
London in every direction.
The marked success of the brighter
London movement in speeding the
abolition Of wartime restrictions and
improving the attractiveness of the
city generally is leading the cities Of
the provinces. particularly the seaside
and inland resort towns. TO take SINH
lar action. Millions of dollars are be-
ing spent throughout England in re
habilitating hotels, parks and pleasure
grounds First-class accommodation
excellent golf courses and tennis
courts are becoming available every
where, with many formerly exclusive
clubs issuing visitors tickets. AS a
result Of this Frightening up" Eng
lands numerous watering places are
regaining their pre-war popularity,
especially with Americans, many of
whom complain that famous Cont
Mental resorts have far from recov-
cred from their wartime neglect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19
CONTEST
ENDS ON MONDAY
Ideas on Qualifications of Miss
Indianapolis Must Be in by
6 O'clock.

The Miss indianapolis letter contest
will close at O'Clock next Monday
evening
All letters giving the qualifications
of M $50 Ind annapolis must be in the
hands of the Tines Pageant Editor
by p. m. Monday. No letters will
be received a minute later
The announcement of the writer of
the best letter, who VII receive the
$40 offered by the Times Pageant Edi-
tor, will be made n the Times as soon
afterward as poss BILE.
So many letters have been received
it win be imposs bic to publish ali Of
them.
our girl representative of all the
other fine girls Of tn no mean city
must be typical Of all of Their best
points" writes Mrs. E. f. Jordan of
1419 Montcalm St. she must first
have a strong love for mother, home
and a proper appreciation Of our
beautiful city. Her build must not be
less than the standard Of women.
Il would personally prefer a bru-
nette as that type predominateS in In
dianapolis. She should be graceful
and we'll poised alert and intelligent.
She should be well equipped and in
telligent She should be we'll equipped
with the accessories which 80 to
adorn a handsome, wholesome girl.
With hair which gIorifies a well
shaped head eyes shining with intelli-
Cence; regular features, dominant
rather than weak quick wit. with
manner to please, very well groomed
yet not a bobbed nor a painted lady.
Our girl must be all this to be
typical of our town we'll bred, beau
tiful femininity,' Mrs Jordan writes.
Mrs. Mary Bivis of North Vernon.
writes her ideas as follows: First Of
ALL Miss Indianapolis should be an
honest, refined Christian girl who at
tends church and goes 10 Sunday
school A natural beauty with long
hair. nicely arranged, one who has
good health and don't paint and pow
der to make herself beautiful A girl
who has pride to keep herself clean
and pretty. who is kind to old and
Young, who has business to be self
made girl. that is what l think Miss
Indianapolis should be"
Send your letters in at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

Where one of the ribbons Of sunlight
came down into the blue green shad-
ows sitting crosslegged upon a large
toadstool, Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy came upon a little drawf.
This little fellow wore queer cloth
ing and a tall painted hat, and. as he
sat there, he pulled upon long curved
pipe.
When the two Raggedys walked up
to him. he took the lOng-stemmed pipe
from his mouth and blew three rings
of smoke into the air, then. without
as much as saying good morning he
said and the king went out into the
great forest that day hunting. and in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

The following girls from the indus
trial department of the Y. W. G. A.
are spending the weekend at Rock
wood Camp: Carrie Masterson. Laura
Nard, Clara Vincent. Dorothy Alt
shuh, Orlena Lotion, Etheline Con
sulyea, Lucille Cave, Ella Thorpe, Eta
Jacobs Ethel Gardner Florence Sid
dons. Miss Gertrude Sykes. indus
trial secretary, is chaperon-
The hot weather this past week has
made the swimming pool very popu-
lar. Miss Katherine Riley has charge
of the day classes. Mrs. Anna Rode
cap. Of the night classes; and Mrs.
Walter b. Schulmeyer, Of the private
lessons.
Miss Alice T. Newman. education
director will be the chaperon at
lockwood Camp for the next two
weeks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-19

can't identify from a distance. then
we must try and get it out. To see
whether it's worth telling the police
about"
Yves" said Bill, wrinkling his
forehead . "Of course, the trouble
with water is that one bit of it looks
pretty much like the next bit. 1 don't
know If that had occurred to you"
1T had" smiled Antony. Let's
come and have look at it"
They walked to the edge of the
copse. and lay down there in silence.
looking at the pond beneath them.
See anything?" said Antony at last.
WHAT"
1.-THE fence on the other side"
What about it?"
"Well, it's rather useful, that's all"
Said Sherlock Holmes enigmati.
cally," added Bill. "a moment later,
his friend Watson had hurled him
into the pond"
Antony laughed.
IT love being Sherlocky," he said.
It's very unfair of you not to play up
to me-"
why is that fence useful, my dear
Holmes?" said Bill obediently.
Because you can take a bearing on
it. You see"
yes. you needn't stop to explain to
me what bearing is