davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
CAPES ARE NOW OUR NATIONAL UNIFORM

Even the coats OF some suits, and little
separate sport coats. have lately formed
a habit OF Incorporating as capes By TAX
ing unto. themselves cape sleeves or cape
backs. Many wearers like these cape
coats better, because they button snugly
over the chest and afford more warmth
on blustery spring days when winter
chill is yet in the air.
Instead of regular collars, the scarf
finish for the neck is increasingly used.
This may dangle down the wearer's back
and still be quite smart, or, if she pre-
fers. the two ends, or only one, may be
wrapped about her throat.
Many smart capes are made Of rough
'sport fabrics with self fringe for finish.
Others are made of double faced cloth
which requires no lining. But when lin
ings are used as with many of the
lighter wooden materials, you mag be sure
that they are very gay.
Navy blue, always a favorite for the
tailored garment, achieves a most piquant
effect when combined with the mrilliant
red which New York is lately calling
'lip-Stick red" This navy and bright
red combination was seen in dozens Of
models for day time at the Jenny open
ing in Paris, with the red used gener-
ously.
Crepe Innings are being used extensive
IL and are much liked not only as being
newer than satin and shining silks, but
because Of their softness.
At a smart showing of London made
spOrt@togs in New York an interesting
black and white shepherds plaid in large
bold checks was noIed. Lined with bril-
liant red or vivid green, this plaid was
very youthful and gay.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
CHAPTER V-COntinued.

The Reverend Sebastian Fortune was
called Jonah 10y his employees; and he
was called Jonah partly because his Wis
its 10 the places of their industry in
variably presaged disaster. but prin-
cipally for the gross minded and wrongly
adduced reason that he had lin their
opinion) a whales belly.
He bore a certain resemblance to a
stunted whale He was chiefly abdominal.
His legs appeared to begin. without
thighs, at his knees. and his face. with
out neck. at his chest. His face was
large. both wide and long, and covered
as to its lower part with a tough scrub
Of gray beard.
Sabre had been promised full partner
ship by Mr.. Fortune. He desired il very
greatly. The apportionment of duties
In the establishment was that Sabre man
aged the publishing department. Twyn-
ing supervised the factory and work
shops wherein the ecclesiastical and
scholastic furniture was produced, and
Fortune supervised his two principals
and every least employe and smallest de-
tail OF all the business.
In 1912 Sabre felt that he had now
brought the publishing into line with
the established departments He had
emphasized the firms reputation in this
activity by the considerable success that
attended two textbooks hearing tone In
collaboration his own name sabre
and Owens Elementary Mathematics
and 50 bre's Modern History"
The tributes with which this slim his
tory rimer Of $50 pages for IS pence had
been greeted inspired Sabre toward a
much holder work, on which the early
summer OF 1912 saw him beginning and
H. - 10
in surprising volume thoughts and feel
ings which be had scarcely known to be
his until the zen and the paper began to
attract them. The title he had con-
ceived alone stirred them in his mind
and drew them from 1t as a magnet stirs
and draws iron filings. England"
Just England"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

uunE EliuGS 10 the MINUS
ONION SANDWICH.
Slice onions very thin into salt water
10 cover. Let stand for-an hour Drain
and dry between towels. AIince. Sprinkle
with few drops of lemon juice and put
between thin slices Of white bread and
butter.
Little new onions should be cleansed
and allowed 10 stand in cold water for
IN hour before mincing. Then mince
right on the Tread and sprinkle lightly
with salt
ONION SALAD.
Large, sweet onions, minced parsley,
pepper and salt. oil and vinegar.
Peel onions. cover with cold water and
bring to the boiling point. Drain. Let
stand in cold water for five or six hours.
Change water fAIuentIy. Drain and dry
between towels
Slice very thin and arrange on q bed
Of lettuce, season with salt and pepper
and a little vinegar and pour over a
liberal amount Of oil. Sprinkle with
minced parsley and serve
SPRING ONION SALAD.
Tws sour apples. one bunch new on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

%red L. Petujohn spoke on "A Survey OF
Movies" and Mr.. L. G. Thomas gave q
demonstration Of the modern telephone.
The following women were elected as
directors Of the Local Council Of Women
az their meeting Tuesday afternoon at
The Propylaeum: Mrs. Melville Moon,
Mrs o. c. Lukenbill, Mrs W. II. Blodg-
EFT, Mrs Philip Zoercher and Mrs. Frank
j. Lahr The Rev. Thomas Il. White,
pastor ~ the Meridian Heights Presby-
terrain Church, spoke on The Business
Of Indorsing." and said that he was In
favor OF the photoplays being Endorsed
because it gave the people a chance to
know which We're the best plays to attend
Mrs. Q. L. Anthony policewoman, spoke
on the condition Of the public dance hall.
She said the morals OF some Of the most
prominent dance halls were much lower
than that Of those most talked OF as be-
ing lowest. The Independent Social club
members were guests at this meeting.
%$@
The home and education department OF
the Woman's Department club will give
tea Friday afternoon from to at
the clubhouse. 1902 North Meridian
street in honor of their retiring chair
woman. Mrs. Felix T. Now htrter, who
has been elected president Of the club.
The following women, besides the hon
ored guests. VIII be In the receiving line
Mrs. s T.. Perkins, president; Mrs. Aus
tin S. Denny, Mrs. A. $. Ayers, Mrs.
George A. Drysdale. Mrs. W. W. Thorn
ton, Mrs. J. II. Hellekson and Mrs. Virgil
II. Lockwood. \ group OF songs Will be
given by Mrs. O. NJ. Jones and a violin
solo by Miss BerniCe Reagan accompa-
MED by Mrs Ned Clark.
The On Fla -Ota Club will meet Thurs
day afternoon TT the home of Mrs Ralph
Mcneil, 1880 North Rural street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05


SHALL WE COME DOWN NOW ?"
SHE SAID.
mained precisely where the sideways
bound had taken them as II II were ex-
actly where they had intended to go all
that morning, and as II they were now
settled there for all time as a living
equestrian statue-a slngularly strlk-
ing and beautiful statue.
I'VE are here" said Lady Tybar. Her
voice had a very clear, fine note. I'VE
are rather beautiful up here. don't you
think? Rather darlings7 No one takes
the faintest notice OF US; we might be
of the earth. But we don't mind a
bit. Hullo, Derry and Toms, Mako is
actually taking of his hat to US. Bow,
Derry"
Her horse, as II he perfectly under
stood. tossed his head. and she drew
attention to It with a decrecatory 1T
tie gesture Of her hand now? All right.
Well descend. This is US descending.
Lady Tybar, who Is a superb horse
woman, descending a precipice on her
beautiful halfbred Derry and Toms, n
winner at several shows"
Derry and Toms stepped down off the
bank with complete assurance and su-
perb dignity. with equal precision.
moving his feet as though there were
marked for them certain exact spots
which he covered with infinite light
ness and exactitude, he turned about
and stood beside his partner in ex-
qulsite and immobile pose.
III.
Thus the two riders faced Sabre, smil-
t. I'm, l. Of
bicycle Immediately in front Of them.
The mare continued to culver her beauti-
full nostrils at him; every now and then
she blew a little agitated puff through
them. causing them to expand and reveal
yet moro delicacy.
Sabre thought that the riders. with
their horses made the most striking. and
somehow affecting picture OF virile and
graceful beauty he could ever have imag-
ined.
Lord Tybar, who was thlrty-two was
deboniar and attractive Of countenance
to degree. His eyes, which were gray,
were extraordinarily mirthful, mischie-
vous. A supremely airy and careless
and bold spirit looked through those
eyes and shown through their flashes
and gliats and sparkles of diamond
light. His face was thin and Of tanned
olive His face seemed to say to the
world. ch2llengly, Il am here! l have
arrived Bring out your best and watch
mel" There were people-wOmen-w
said he had n cruel mouth. They said
this. not with censure or regret, but
with a deliciously fearful rapture as
though the cruel mouth IF it were cruen
were not the least part of his attraction.
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
CHAPTER VI.

Mabel called Sabres school textbooks
those lesson books" After she had thus
referred to them two or three times he
gave up trying to interest her in them.
The expression hurt him. but when he
thought upon it he reasoned with him
self that he had no cause to be hurt.
Later he never mentioned England" to
her. But he most desperately wanted to
talk about it to some one.
He was not actively aware of it. but
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05


company.
Jack puts on the kettle each morning
while I dress. I make the coffee while
he battles and shaves-
We slept late the morning following
our first night out. Not until I heard
a whistle OF distress from the kitchen
did l remember that ] had left it in an
awful confusion.
l rushed to help my husband
Cant find anything. Peggins!" ex-
planned my bewildered spouse.
GO and shavel You're late, dear -
pushed Jack toward the door. III
fix things" Then to myself Goodness
gracious! What will he think of me as
a housekeeper? Never have l seen a
kitchen in such a state!'
In my hurry the night before, 1 had
forgotten to put the food away. Cold
baked potatoes adorned my pantry shelf.
Lettuce and mayonnaise decorated the
sink. The smell of cauliflower was over
1t all. My kitchen was hot and close for
I had left the boiling burner turned on
all night
On the table, my expensive tenderloin
steak had turned from a pink hard sur
face to something fabby, dull red and
unappetizing. The heat had done it
1t was unfit to eat!
And I couldn't afford it In the first
place. And If I'd stayed at home and at
tended to my business as a wife it
wouldn't have happened. And If my
housekeeping was going to turn out like
that
I began to sob softly. Dear old Jack
heard and came to me.
pointed to the spoiled beef and sobbed
the harder because I could sob in his
arms.
II hope you'n never have anything
more important to weep about" my hus-
band whispered. Wen live on rice until
we've made up for itr
Because my kitchen was in disorder
and because 1 had cried so long, my
time to eat what he required. But he
didn't complain, dear boy!
AS he kissed me good-by, he gave his
wrist watch a quick glance, then ter
minated our embrace suddenly. Never
had he left me so abruptly. / was hurt
And Jack never noticed!
Later he phoned to me to come down
town for luncheon. l needed cheering, he
averred. And he had a surprise for me-
1t was, indeed a grand surprise Jack
took me to his bank and opened a check
ing account In my namei One hundred
dollars to open it and fifty for me to
spend any time My first checking ac-
count! A coveted dignity was added to
my married state.
/ never had earned any money After
my father and mother had parted Daddy
continued to send me q small az ~oa
monthly. Only in order to MAX
me a MONTH Daddy paid it in weekly In
stallments.
My own checking account. Jack was
a generous and thoughtful husband. That
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
BETTER GARDEN TIPS
MORE FLOWER HINTS
Article No. II

A general list Of flowers for a larger
garden might also include cannas fox
glove. cosmos, Canterbury bells, yerbenas
and Shasta daisies-but in most of these
flowers the use of seed beds is likely to
give best results
OF course whether the beginner wishes
to attempt flowers that need special at
tention is a question he alone can de-
termine. AS has been said previously he
cannot so wrong on hardy ANNALS and
with the use of seedbeds, with leaf mould
and sometimes sand mixed in the soil,
and with some care given to protection
against the sun and against pests, he Is
likely to get results from the less hardy
flowers.
0n his last article tomorrow Burbank
gives directions for crOssingD
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
BY LUTHER BURBANK

by 1t HEX BI RBANk,
Worlds Greatest Scientific Agrlculturist
Among other flowers needing some
special attention is the petunia, though a
lovely bed will reward good care.
In preparing your seeded mix leaf
mold and sand with your soil, unless the
earth already is sandy. Fill the seedpans
with this mixture and give it n good
watering. After the water has Seeped
in well sprinkle the seed evenly over the
surface. The seeds need not be covered
with soil. TO insure protection a pane
of glass may be placed over the beds and
they should be protected from the sun
for time. When the seeds sprout, which
should be within two weeks If kept in a
temperature Of about go degrees, take
off the glass and transplant, spacing
about an inch apart
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Party for Juniors
Planned by MdsOnS

A young peoples party will be given
by the Scottish Rite at the temple in
South Pennsylvania street Friday eve
ming for the sons and daughters of the
members between the ages of 10 and 81.
An entertainment program has been pro
vided and dancing also will be feature.
The hours will be from 8 to II 80 and all
the arrangements will be in charge of
the regular committee, which includes
Arthur s. Kimber, chairman; Walter Fl.
NJ. Heitkap and Harry c. Emf. This
will be the last of the Rites social affairs
for the season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
0Io1I ASMHuTCHlNSoN

Significant but apparently trivial diff
ferences Of taste have suggested to
MARK SABRE that he ard his wife
MABEL fail to understand one another.
After eight years of married life be
knows that his delights in poetry. in
whimsical humOr and in democratic
ideals are not shared by the pr0saic.
and snObbish Mabel.
Sabre has a comfortable position In
the firm of Fortune. East and Sabre. a
church and school\ supply house. The
firm Is dominated by Rev. Sebastian
Fortune. chief shareholder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

night he gave me lesson in making
out checks and in keeping the stubs in
the check book.
And he laughed a good deal at SONS
Of my Questions.-Copyright, 1922
ITO Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Clubs and Meetings

Comanche D. of P. Degree STAFF will
give a card party Thursday evening at
their hall, corner of Morris and Lee
streets The public is invited.
The 7. w. Bennett Circle, Ladies Of the
G. A. r., will hold a meeting Thursday
afternoon in the lodge rooms on the
fourth floor Of the courthouse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Tasty Onion Dishes

F you are spending
sleepless night this
spring try the simple
and homely remedy
of eating onionsi
Make an onion
sandwich to eat just
before going to bed.
This combination of
minerals Gains the
tired nerves and in
duces sleep.
Always prepare on
ions under water. No
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Bodied Hair Taboo
in Tuley School

CHICAGO. April 5-Bobbed hair was
put on the taboo list at Tuley High
School here-the girls spent all their
time during class curling their hair
around their fingers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
DR.. Bishops Talks
By DIR. r. H. BISHOP.

3 we understood the
real nature Of facial
neuralgia. we should
be deeply concerned.
Regard it as a
danger signal - It
may be one Of the
first signs that
something is rad
ically wrong with
the body.
Facial neuralgia is
due TO irritation of
the facial nerves.
This can be brought
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

Miss Bernadine McCarty, Indianapolis
west pocket Eva Tanguay," and for
merly a neighbor of James WhitcOmb
Riley on Lockerbie street, has rendered
her services to the Riley memorial com
mittee and will appear in several bene-
fit entertainments which are being ar
ranged. Among her numbers Is one writ.
ten especially for her by Fred Myers.
U. S. MONEY IN MEXICO.
MEXICO CITY, April $50 quietly
that no hint has been given by the
Mexican press. large American concerns
are making heavy investments in Mex
lean industries
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
DID YOU
KNOW

You should, when not eating, rest
your hands in your lap.
You should never cut lettuce with
your knife.
You should not leave your spoon
standing in your coffee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05
Our First Year
Chapter VIII-Kitchen Catastrophe
BY A BRIDE.

WHATS ALREADY HAPPENED
Jack and his new wife are trying
to keep their individual liberty in
spite of marriage. AS this chapter
night before, but not In each others
company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-05

what in those years. he came to crave
for as n starved child Graves food was
sympathy Of mind.
He found II. in Penny Green. with
what Mabel called THE most extraordi-
nary people What you can find In
THAT Mr. Fargus and that young Perch
and his everlasting mother" she used to
say 4 simply cannot imagine
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31

A FRS, class Iirhway 10 con
meet Muscle Shoals with Atlantic IS
started by southern chambers OF
commerce. They are anticipating
great industrial development ii
Henry tords offer for Muscle
Shoals is accepted ~ the govern
ment
This gives you glimpse into
the future. when the development
OF AmeF.1a Vii lol.ow water
power psoIects. rust Is he build
ing up 81 the west alter shc Civil
War followed railroad constFuc
ton.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
Why Florida People Live Longer

ed or carried out of the system. leay- ]
ing less burdens on the organs con
cerned in carrying out. or away. these
products OF tissue waste and change
The principal organs concerned IN
, this elimination are the kidneys. the
mucous membranes of the lungs ana
the intestinal canal and the skin. The
skin Is more active and takes on the
work OF elimination. aud much fur
cher lessons the work Of the more u
tai organs Il has been SAID by good
I medical authorities that man Is Is Old
as his kidneys. Sudden changes Of
temperature which We encounter II
the northeast and lake regions eneea-
der arteeio-sclerosla high blood pres
sure, ani other consequent decenera-
tive diseases These factors are ah-
sent in Florida The sudden changes
uf temperature and humidity. more,
over. engenier catarrhal in'lamina,
.ionS Of the most. throat and lungs.
ana thus favor al sorts 81 infections.
such as pneumonia. shpathertsi. IL
her,ulosis nfantlie paralysis. and ten
or fifteen other respiratory diseases.
: from which s'lori,ia IS practically I'M
mune infantiie PARALYSIS one 81 the
dread disease al the \aft@. Is lfac-
tieaily unknown u seas'fopscal f1er
i,ia The organism causing infantle
paralysis gains entrance - tho system
. thrcueh the nAss pl4arNil-t a mucous
l. membrane made susceptible hN 81
J tarrhai inflammation AMI IS ai~afs
t oa the Increase lmnE prolonged cot
! and Wei Seasons
It s nara Is Hna nF climate 'ha
Is ah-nhsteN rerfe,t ffasren' E 3
49, hs.a aif.ffut 1kp HrG ..fsl ktas
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31

Helen Keller and W,iIeta Hug
gins. both OF them bird and deal,
meet al Madison. Wis. ihsy
converse with each other. usin Z
flngertips on face and chest TO
receive vocal sounds. Miss Keller
asked many questions about Miss
Higgins famous ability to dis
tinguish coors by her sense OF
smell. Then she said: Many
marvelcus things IN the world,
but nothiss So wonderful a. the
adap,aaility of human benz
All handieaps can be overcome
BY viii power
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31
AWAY FROM HOME. NOW
AND 30 YEARS AGO.

How much do you use the rail
roadsp You are not getting your
share. on the average. unless you
made l. trips a year and travel
total OF $50 miles.
Ihmty-thrce years ago the av-
cage American used the rail
roads eight times year. travel
ing a total OF le2 miles.
Now. 50 years ism so long ago.
The year 1889 is fairly fresh in the
memories OF millions.
You look at the figures on rail
road passenger travel. and your
comment probably is: We Ger
tainly are stepping out. Times
have changed amazingly
The period Of civilization in
which we 1--we is most wonderful
IN the way it has conquered
space
Maybe you are one Of the lucky
who can recall a boyhood in a
country to.sn-and the thrill OF
gong down to the village depol
to watch No. - steam in with
a shr.ll scseeching OF brakes.
Oat yonder. beyond the hori-
ron. lay the Great UNEMPLOYED.
lou recall yo,u envy of the vii
lace banker when he returned
from trip TO New York or som,
other metropolis
10 travel 50 miles by railroad
back in President Harrison day
was boyhood treat beyond tn,
dreams oi avarice.
oday the hoy vawns az h,
climbs INTO the Pullman for triy
Of 500 or 900 miles. It's in
terest,ng. but not out of the or
i,nary. &hat he yearns for is Il
hy IN i steel arplane over
head
Travel ier from home ono,
was isr,ll even tor the grown
ups. Now j, : rather dull nece
s,ty OF blas- age.
In 1880. the thrill OF railroas
travel vsps somewhat deadenee
iy a s's.eonseious fear Of gettin
A,Ilet' INV he ears
n Tia, year ~ 100000 PEG
pie .sefe carried ~ the railroads
arc the chance 81 beng killed j,
smash ~ was che in y 5000
Noe th- railroads. haul | 800.
Utu GOA sssergcrs a year. ens
he chance Of beng killed Ia
been cet u are ia 5 67S 1000
Aifplan. tsvel viil be ann
isslr mode safe, and safer as tn
years lip by
he risng generation may b
lated tor airpiane travel That
where u : getting its thrill now
watch the tiyinr machine.
L real shrl'l--p probably no
rs m"eA TO the youngsters as /,
US grown APPS. 10. the youngstcr
have 50 many tricks OF magic. ak.
the wireless telephone. that the,
nut - citing beyond thrills.
Bat the thrill OF watching No
/, steam INTO the village deoo
N 1850 wasn hsif had-eh. pa
Whef~ moonshne comes from
"a a Se.fgt t.ti ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31

To make sure they re not get
ting poison liquor. some thirsty
ones make the bootlegger take a
drink FIST. If the bootlegeer IS
willing 10 drink his own stuff. the
foxy customers reason that it mus,
be all right. iwo veteran bar
tenders have lust died IN st.
Mary's Hospital, iioboilen. \. J..
after being blind several days.
They sampled sornc OF the sure
stuff. 1t was wood alcohol I
veteran bartenders car rerognize
wood alcohol by smell and taste,
what chance has q custofaes IN
dertaL.ers know.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31

Nhes~ noonshine comes from
IS secret stlll.-\ew Iorl
American
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-31

AT Sing Sing the official execu-
toner gets $50 for each muir
derer he sends TO death in the
electric chair. His income last
year was ST.. $50 for | jobs
There are more desirable Jobs.
That such an occupation Is neces-
sary, or even considered ncces-
sary. emphasizes that so-ca!led
civilized man has not yet shaken
of savagery. Before the presen.
century ends. the murderer will
be turned over to insanity experts,
surgeons OF ductless glands eS-
perts. instead OF to the execai
/ toner.