davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

WHATS ALREADY HAPPENED.
Bride and groom agree to retain
their liberties as individuals. Jack
interrupts his wife's dinner prepa-
rations to phone that he Is staying
at the club to play chess. Bart Ell
Hot, her platonic friend, calls to take
her 90 the Playhouse Club for the
evening. He suggests that he and
she eat the dinner she had prepared
especially for her husband
did not broiI the steak for Bart IN
my husbands absence. don't think
that principle restrained me. I don't
think I was able TO decide between the
right and the wrong Of the matter
The simple fact was that I could not
vision Bart, ancient ally though he was.
sitting in my beloved's place. opposite
me at table IN my own little home.
Bart was Just a careless big bog, who
was used 20 having his own way, who
had bossed me- from my babyhood.
was greatly relieved when he concluded
the steak episode by picking up his
hat with:
''Peggins. II I've annoyed you, I'm
sorryl Come ont"
Dinnerless for conventions sake, spirit,
less because we had disagreed, we drove
in silence to the Little Playhouse. A
wall Of reserves separated us for the
first time in our lives.
Bart and I never had spooned. Pet
ting parties were not my line. 1 knew
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

cup whipping cream, candied orange peel
or citron.
Squeeze Juice from oranges and strain.
Cut riads In very thin slices. Put jrice,
sugar, rinds and two cups boiling water
In stew pan and let STAND two hours.
Strain and bring to boiling point Beat
eggs and stir into hot liquid
Cook over hot water till mixture thick
ems. Let cool and pour into sherbet
glasses. Chill and top with whipped
cream and thin strips Of the candied
orange peel or citron-
HOT CHOCOLATE PUDDING.
One-fourth cake bakers chocolate. one
half cup cake crumbs, four tablespoons
-four, two tablespoons butter, two table
spoons sugar, four eggs, one cup milk,
one-half teaspoon vanilla.
Break chocolate In small pieces and
put in a pan with milk. Heat slowly
until chocolate is melted. Let cool Melt
butter, stir In -four and stir over the
I fire for two minutes. Do not let mixture
brown. Add milk slowly, stirring con-
stantiy, and bring to the boiling point.
Add cake crumbs and sugar and cook
until the mixture is very thick and
leaves the sides of the pan. Let cool
while beating the yolks Of the eggs till
thick and lemon-colored. Stir in loks
and sd vanilla. Beat whites Of eggs
till S, and dry and fold into mixture.
Pour into a we'll buttered mold, cover
with buttered paper and bake an hour
in slow oven. Serve hot with boiled Gus
tard or vanilla.-Copyright 1922
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
- D
e Society 2::i.!::':!, Z

Mr.. Daniel Reynolds Brosnan and Miss
Marie Duane daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Duane Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
are to be married April 10Th at 0 a. m.
at the Cincinnati Holy Name Church.
Miss Duane viii have her three sisters
IN her wedding party, Miss Jane as
bridesmaid, Miss Elsie for maid-of- honor,
and little Ruth for flower girl The best
man Will be John Brosnan. Jr-, brother
Of the groom Tho ushers will be Mr..
Thomas Mullen, DR.. Bernard Larhn, Mr..
William Mooney and Mr. Erwin Won
negut, all OF Indianapolis. A bridal
breakfast will be served at thu home Of
the bride parents following the ceremony,
the guests to be the bridal party, rela-
tives and close friends. The at-ho1ne an
nouncements are for indianapolis, after
July L
Miss Lou Gentry, 1885 wo0dlawn
avenue, spent the week end in Richmond
visiting friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl N.
Daggy.
Miss Elizabeth Remy a gtudent at West
ern Reserve College, Oxford, Ohio, is
spending her spring vacation With her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Remy OF
Woodruff Place
An Tntlian program win be given FRI
day afternoon, at the Indianapolis home
for aged women by the members Of the
board Of directors. The following pro-
gram viii be presented; violin solo, Miss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

'When a woman Is tired she goes on
for just an hour longer. She hides
WEAKNESS just as she hides pain, and
thinks she is clever" said famous New
York beauty expert recently. IF women
could only learn the wisdom Of resting
they are tired, they could keep their
youth so much longer"
Life is no simpler for women since
modern inventions relieved them Of the
many home tasks which their grandmoth-
ere knew. Thousands are in business,
and of the women in private life, most
are interested in club. church, civic or
purely social activities, which consume
much time and enormous vitality.
Many q woman with a fast gathering
network Of wrinkles and crow's-feet,
who has always been thankful that her
maker fashioned her of stuff too strong
to form the negligee habit" would do
well TO &c therself a becoming negIigee
and relax her mind as well as her taut
muscles and frayed nerves for half an
hour each day.
The newest idea in negligee is a step
in affair. easy to make and easy to DON
In a lOunSing robe like this, of silk
pongee or challis, any sensible woman
ought 70 be able 70 relax and forget
dull cas1 for her so-necessary rejuvenat-
ing half hour,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Theater Parties
for Dickens

A number Of theater parties ha
planned by clubwomen of the
various performances of Dicken|
Mutual Friend" to be shown att
hambra Theater next week uni
auspices Of the Indiana Indorf
PhOtoplay, the ways and meas
mittee being In charge of the
ments. Women who will entertaiA
of friends are Mrs. q NJ. weaJ
W. J. Slate, Mrs. c. D. Trowbrid.
George Finfrock, Miss Elsa i
Miss Grace Hawk, Mrs. Hurlbere
Miss Dorothy ELL, Mrs. o. HE
Mrs. W. A Hacker, Miss Bette
Miss Lucy Toph, Miss Anne
Mrs. David Ross, Mrs. Theodore
Mrs. Charles L Davidson, Mrs 8
Brown, Miss Gertrude Thatcher s.
NJ. Baldwin, Miss Ethel Slaugt
Francis Andrews. Miss Ethel 81
p C. Bredeveld, Mrs. Frank
Mrs. VIII Ward, Mrs. Chalmei. &
Mrs. Clyde Wright. Miss Char
mold, Mrs. Elmer Thompson,
Leman, Mrs. H. II. Leman, Nil !.
vim, Mrs. Allen Neeyley, Mr. ;
Summers, Mrs. VIII Reddie, Mr.
Peckover and Mrs. Maurice AID
picture is being presented In IN
of the better lin movement. I'M
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
WOMAN TO GIVE
LECTURE SERT.
Mrs. Marietta Johnson
Speak on Modern Educati

Mrs. Marietta Johnson, educator
lecturer, arrived yesterday from /
Ala, to deliver a series of five lect
starting today at the All Saints
tartan Church, Fifteenth and AL
streets. Mrs. Johnson represent&
new movement in education of pm
sive education. The headquarters e
new movement is in Washington q
Mrs. johnson has organized scho
Greenwich, Conn.,. and Fair Hope#
This work is Endorsed by John Ikl
professor of Psychology at CO..
University and many other promo
education. e
Mrs. Johnson also will give a g
of lectures to the teachers und
auspices of II. Q. Graft, Mrs. Ld s
Blaker and Butler College.
The women in charge of Mrs.
sons lectures are Mrs. Lee Burns4
Frederick Appel, Mrs. John Ray &
comb, Mrs. Louis A. Bacon, Mrs. IS
Tyndall, Mrs. Albert Cole and thu;
+. S. c. Wicks. 4
Mrs. Johnson will be the guest
Martha Carey, Mrs. Burns and Mr. =
while in the city. q
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Dancers to Appear
in Spring Festival

A spring dance festival Will be given
Tuesday night at the Murat temple BY
Miss Gertrude Hacker and students from
her school Sue Tezzman, Jeanette
Solotken and Phyllis Ent, baby soloists.
viii appear on the program
Miss Hacker viii be assisted by Russ
Holler and his Hoosier Harmonists. r
Nusboum, tenor. and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
J. Beriault, dramatic art teachers Of the
Metropolital School OF Music. will pre-
sent one-aet playlet, ''What Fools Ye
Mortals, Be-"
Esouiz Pike win conduct the orchestra.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

followed by dancing In the ballroom. The
following program will be given;
Violin
Nobody Knows De Trouble I've Seen"
.r,,,, ~ White
FROM the Canebrake" .......... Gardner
Mrs. Christine Wagoner-Roush.
Rolling Down TO Rso", German
"CHildren Of Neu" ..............R Russell
THE Old Refrain. .............. Keisler
j. @. Thomas.
ITO a WiId Rose unterpretive) -. Chalf
Miss Eleanor Marschke.
The skylark's song".--..-..B Buck
81 Love the Moon" Rubens
willie '-the-Wisp' ............... Whine
Come for It's June" ......,.......F Foster
Mrs. Arnold Spencer.
The Rushville Follies--
Ritch Harold and Ream Ritchie-
Dance
Anltias Dance (orientaD .Chalif
Miss Dorothy Hook.
., 4Hq II IN Lamsnt reisler
Mrs. Christine wagner Roush.
Reading and Plano
THE Raggedy Man, Riley
"Granny's Come to Our House.. Riley
vase Af1oasqus -: 1929. Lack
Voice
"On the Road to Mandalay~. Speaks
ITO an Old Love- Scott
give a Nan a Horse He Can Ride"
.As.v-.s s..,s.,.......s-...O 'Hara
J. @. ThomaA
Dance
April (Greek) .........-...-A-...C halif
Miss Ruth O'Neil Below.
Voice
Sing, Sing Birds on the Wing. .Nutting
Down In the Forest. Ronald
"A Birthday" ........... Woodman
Mrs. Arnold Spencer
Mr.. Servass-
Accompanies Cyrilla Humes
Miss Bernice Wagner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
BY LUTHER BURBANK.

Worlds Greatest Scientific Agriculturist.
Sweet peas and zinnias are likely to
give the best results to the beginner in
his flower garden.
Zinnias blossom all summer long and
the newer varieties offer a wide range
of beautiful colors, as. we'll as contrast
ing beauty Of form. For Is cents in
vested in seeds can be obtained as gem
erous floral results as would come from
$25 spent on dahlia roots.
Zinnias form a very inexpensive and al
most certain garden product. A giant
variety can now be raised, measuring
from folF to six inches across each bios
som and insuring a gorgeous, long last
ing flower bed.
Sweat peas will grow almost anywhere.
They thrive even In the shade But they
should be planted early, although fire.
quently they thrive even after late plant
ing. Also they grow rapidly ara bios
som over o period, especially If the flow
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
CHILDREN
HEALTH HABITS
Fairy House of Health to Be
Feature of Exhibit.

''rho Fairy House OF Health will be
exhibited at the Indiana health exposi-
ton by the Child Health Organization OF
America, according TO advices received
Saturday By DR.. Ada =. Schweitzer, d.
rector Of the division of the Indiana child
hygiene OF the Indiana State board OF
health.
Tho fairy house will be set up in a
central section Of the exposition and at
IT'S door from hour to hour will appear
the health fairy. With its brick roof,
side walls and doors representing good
food and health habits this exhibit makes
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

CHICAGO, April S.-This is a story Of
ambiticI-of a womsn's ambition to be
somebody" and win success in the face
Of overwhelming odds.
It introduces Miss Elsie ~ Lempke,
the first OF her sex to be given the
general management Of a million dollar
manufacturing plant.
Miss Lempke came by her reward be-
cause she says my hopes were in the
people I wanted to do something for
them that was 6 pod and worth while.
No success can come otherwise"
Today this young woman who began
life as a typist heads the entire ma
tional business Of a firm which manu-
features demountable houses-the kind
that come shipped to you all ready to
be put up.
She came to a realization OF her sue
cess goal" by thoroughly demonstrating
that she could supervise the planning
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

n < flOOSG 0T1E OGOl1NGOs
and construction OF homes better than
q man
Just recently she drew plans for a
five-room house and Is selling hundreds
Of the model to home builders all over
the country for sos. ready to sleep and
eat In.
THAT illustrates why I made good"
she says. Home building IS priEci pally
a woman's art. I simply got in ray right
element.
The recent house shortage inspired
me to still greater efforts. 1 wanted to
cut down the cost Of living.
Then I designed the house that costs
only S49S.
1--WE made lots OF folk happy with
these little love nests. And by doing so
I've brought happiness to myself.
Lessen the cost OF living and you're
made. That's the sum and substance Of
It ALL"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
Article No. 9

ers are quickly gathered and the plants
not allowed to go to seed.
Marigolds and peoples can next be
placed upon the beginners list.
Marigolds are a hardy annual and can
be depended upon almost anywhere.
Poppy seeds should be sown early and
have an early yield. One can not be
too careful in thinly distributing the
seed. Most everyone sprinkIes poppy
seed ten times too literally, and conges-
ton generally results.
Topples should be grown a foot apart
to get the best color and quantity. Anv
number of fine poppy varieties can now
be secured and a most interesting flower
bed group arranged if care Is given TO
selection.
But most important is the early sew
ing, for peoples thrive even when the
seed is sOwn on the snow or in frozen
ground.
Hurbank's advice on more delicate
flowers tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
sTEWEn TOMATOES.

Wash, wipe and remove skins from six
medium sized tomatoes Cut out the
stem end and cut in One-Quarter pieces.
Place IN sauce pan and cook slowly
twenty minutes, stirring often. Add two
teaspoons of sugar; season with butter.
salt and pepper. An eighth teaspoon soda
may be added II there are objections to
the add OF the tomatoes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Some Desserts for Meatless Meals

THESE desserts will
furnish the needed
amount of protein in
a dinner without
meat Too often when
We serve meals
without meat OF some
sort we go to such
pains to have "plen-
ty that we overdo 1t
and serve q meal too
rich in muscle build
ing foods.
A cream vegetable
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03


- quickly, with no danger to the
<&E8s life or health. In this case
= &lnd has not become infected.
s be other hand, the wound may
fIH red and. angry. It will throb
: - lain and the patient may have
Z t<<z land fever. This is an infected
1872 Blood poisoning may follow.
= ms cause infection. The germs
e-HXt the same as in contagious d.
<e In wounds they are called pus
&f&&hg germs. AS in contagious d.
$500, they do not have It all their own
~, the white cells in our blood de-
feat some Of the pus germs and pre-
vent them from doing harm.
Some germs viii undoubtedly be driven
into the body in every wound. Our
object should be to prevent the intro
duction Of more.
Fortunately pus germs do not float In
the air, so there is no danger In expos
ing q wound to the air They are found
on our hands. on knives, scissors, cloth
ing and In water.
Surgeons have found a way TO Xii
them, however. Advantage has been
taken OF this knowledge TO prepare sur
geOns' gauze that is free from germs.
& This gauze is simply cheescloth that
has been put through a special process
to kin the germs. 1t can be bought in
any drug store. It should be used to
cover every wound. and should be kept
on hand in every household.
Never wash a. wound, for pus germs
are found in water
Instead, put on a pad Of gauze at once
being very careful not to touch that
part OF 1t which is to go on the wound.
II you have no gauze and can not pro-
cure any quickly you can take & folded
towel, recently Numbered, and boil il
ter miutes, squeezing out the wate-, but
not touching the surface to go Oh the
wound.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

The members Of the ladies' social COM
mfttee Of the Hoosier Athletic Club for
the evening de lux entertainment, ar
ranged for Tuesday evening, are Mrs.
George Lipps. Mrs. A. NJ OHaver, Mrs.
Harry Woodbury., Mrs. Fred Miller, Mrs.
John Hook, Mrs, Charles Fawkner and
Mrs Bert Leppert. The program will be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

BUDDING LANDLORD NABBED.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-Philip J
Lavering stole money from his EN-
ployer and bought two houses. He ha
been sentenced to prison for EN-
bezzlement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

"a - - ~ - - Nc NAAAA a n
Of wounds most Of
us think of danger
due to great loss OF
blood. In ninety
nine OF one hun
dred wounds, bleed
ing Is not danger
Gus.
In every wound
there is danger Of
infection.
In every wound
one OF two things
happens. On the one
hand, a wound may
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
AIRPLANEs BEAT STRIKE.

BERLIN, April 3-Many manufac.
turers having goods ordered by Ameri-
can firms utilized airplanes to transport
the merchandise when the railroad en-
ployes struck.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
DID YOU
KNOW

You should, when visiting
friend for more than a day, fold your
napkin, as a clean one is not ex-
pected at each meal.
You should not lean back at the
dinner table.
You should not reach ont for food,
but ask that it be passed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
odd Jobs for Father

Flowers always make the dining room
more cheerful Why not make your own
flower box and plant your own flowers ?
Take three boards OF equal length
the length you desire, and two small
ones for the ends. Tint this to match
the dining room furniture and set It on
the window sill with props, II necessary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03
DR.. Bishops Talks

DIR. r. Fl. BISHOP.
nEA-nEEn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

Hurbanh's advice on more delicate
flowers tomorrow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-03

Mrs Owen l. Miller entertained the
members of the Monday Conversation
Club ut her home, 1888 Washington bou-
levard, this afternoon. A discussion on
"The Feast of Lanterns" was given by
Mrs. Frances Montgomery and Mrs. c.
B. Blakeslee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
SLEEPING GIRLS LOSE HAIR,
BUT BOB is STYLE ANYHOW
Some Compensation Even II Ma
rauder Does Steal Locks

TduueT boeS otedI LOCNS
State police arc looking for the thief
who cut the hair Of pretty Frances
Harper. eighteen years old, and her
sister. Helen. fifteen. Of COnshohocken.
Frances and Helen are disconsolate-
yet even the Clipping of ones tresses
may have its compensations. The Sis
tcrs have wanted to bob" their hair
Cor some time, but forbore because OF
parental objection.
The Clipper" worked Monday night,
when the girls were sleeping side by
side in their home at 100 Josephine
avenue. When they awoke next morn =
ing Frances, whose intimates called her
Dolly" suffered the worse. losing hatt
the hair on tho right side of her head.
The thief carried II with him. Helcn's
locks were lert on the pillow beside her.
He left a note sc-ibhlnd on the margin
Of a newsparpr. !: vas quite romantic,
Dolly" he pleaded, forgive.
wanted your hcnrt--you refused. ] de-
ctded on lock Of your hair. Ask your
sister to forgive
The sisters cannot determine which
of Dolly's admirers to blame. The
State police have taken samples of ad-
mirers handwriting.
The midnight marauder must have
entered by a serond- story window.
There was no trace of a ladder. how
ever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
GIRL HELD UP; NAB 2 BOYS
She 5alks Robbery and Identifies
Suspects at Station

The cool -hCadcdncss and daring OF
Miss Sarah Mcbride. 80 Harvey street.
saved her handbag and helped in the
capture OF two wOuld-bc young holdup
artists. Last evening. Mt $ 80 o'clock.
Miss Mcbride was walking through
Vernon Park. when passing a Clump OF
bushes. two young Negroes jumped in
front of her.
One of the boys grabbed her handbag
and attempted to pull it from her.
Wrcnching herself free, Miss Mcbride
called for help, and the boys fled. The
girl FASTENED 10 the Germantown police
station where she described the boys.
Twenty minutes later. PatroIman
Leidell and Wagner. looking from the
door OF the station house. saw two
youths standing on the corner of Greene
and IIaiucs streets. The officers ar
rested them and Miss Mcbride later
identified them.
They gave their names as FranS
Stevens. Armat street. and Joseph
Richard. West Duval street. Magis-
trate pennock held Stevens for S150C
bail. Richards. because Of his youth,
was sent to the House OF Detention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
ADMITS STREET SHOOTING
"kiIIed Him Because He Slew My
Chum," Confession, Says Magistrate

John Pusato. said to live on Hoffman
street near Eighteenth, confessed. ac-
cording to Magistrate O'Connor, at n
hearing in the Fourth street and Snyder
avenue police station, to having shot
and killed Michael SanzalC, Of Wash
ingtOn. d. c.
Sanzale was shot late Thursday night
in a pistol duel in the street, at Isemin-
ger and Mifflin streets. He died half an
hour after being admitted to st. Agnes
Hospital, with six bullet wounds in his
head and body.
Pusato, according to the magistrate,
declared he had killed Sanzalc because
the latter had shot and killed Pusato !
chum. in Washington. some time ago.
The prisoner also declared Sanzale had
started the fight by shooting Pasqualc
Libre. Of 1925 South Iscminger street,
who is still in the hospital. In his ante
mortem statement Sanzalc admitted
shooting Libre.
Magistrate O'Connor said Pusato ad
mitted he belonged to secret black
mail organization. The police believe
the duel was the outcome Of "Blacl
Hand feud.
Magistrate O'Counor held PusatC
without bail for the Coroner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
BANDIT HOLDS UP GIRL;
SNATCHES PURSE AND SIS
Miss Bach So Startled She Can't
Recall Direction He Fled

Miss Marie Rach, 2041 Fitzwatcr
street, bank cmploye. was robbed Of
SO by footpad at g o'clock last night
as she was crossing Pemberton street
at Twenty second.
Il got of trolley at Twenty second
and Bainbridge Streets said Miss
Bach today. land walked north in
Twenty second street. As 7 was cross
ing Pembcrton street young Negro
pushed my arm and knocked my lunch
box TO the street.
Then he grabbed my handbag. The
strap broke and he ran with it. I was
SO startled that I did not scream or even
notice which way he ran. ] noticed he
wore a gray cap and long overcoat,
but J did not get a good look at his
face"
Miss Bach. who is twenty lone yr.rs
old, ran to her home and then re-
ported the hold-up to the police. They
arrested suspect few hours later.
but Miss Bach could not identify him.