davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

was prescribed only for such diseases as
tuberculosis and pneumonia. OF late, the
value of outdoor sleeping for well per
sons of all classes and ages has come to
be recognized
Sleeping outdoors increases the power
to resist disease and greatly promotes
physical vigor, endurance and working
power.
Lots Of people become such fresh air
'fiends" that they are NOT satisfied with
sleeping outdoors merely during the sum
mer. but find it enjoyable all the year
round.
1t is important that an outdoor sleep
ing place be protected from the wind on
two or, IN very windy places, three sides.
But of course sleeping out does not reach
its maximum efficiency if free currents Of
air are not secured.
In cold weathe thick mattress, or two
mattresses should be used. 1t is not
only what is over the sleeper. but also
what is under that insures warmth.
The body should be warmly clad and
the head and neck protected by a WARM
cap or helmet. To prevent the entrance
of cold air under the bed clothes one or
more blankets might be extended at least
two feet beyond the head, with q central
slit for the head. Sheets should beswell
warmed in the winter time before being
used Blankets next to the skin are not
hygienic
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

home Of Mrs. ]. W. Lewis. 135 Johnson
avenue.
A dinner party Saturday evening at
which Mr.. and Mrs Charles Harvey
Bradley. Jr.. will be the guests Of honor.
will be given by Mrs Arthur Bradford
Grover at the Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Gobel have re
turned from a visit 10 their daughter.
Miss Maize Gohel, who is studying at
Ward Belmont College Nashville, Tenn
Miss Rachel Hamilton OF New York.
Miss Esther Thornton. Mrs. jean Nc
Cormack. Mrs. Don Tullis, Fred Morris
and J. T. Stuart, accompanied by Mrs.
S. c. Ruick, will entertain with pro-
gram of music Friday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Henry c. Thornton, 1906
North Delaware street Mrs. McCor-
mack, Mrs. Tulis, Mr. Morris and Mr..
Stuart are members Of the Tabernacle
Church Quartette.
Major and Mrs. c. ]. Gentzkow Of Fr.
Harrison have rs their guest Mrs. Leroy
r. Hartley and son Jacques Of Camp
Knox. Ky Mrs Hartleys husband,
Capt Hartley. was formerly stationed
at FIT. Harrison.
Thirty-two couples were guests ut
theater party of the indianapolis Delta
Epsilon Alumni Association at the Murat
Thursday evening. After the theater
dancing was enjoyed at the residence of
DR.. and Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner, 2357
North Talbot avenue. Several members
of the active chapter at De PAW Univef-
sity and De PAW goods attended.
Among indianapolis people present
were: Mr. and Mrs 0. e. Tislow, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Crawford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Blakeiy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Shafer Mr.. and Mrs.
yolney B. Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Watson, Mr.. and Mrs Robert f. Tafel,
Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ. Bartlett, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Burdette Little. Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Jose, Jr., DR.. and Mrs. Wagner,
MIR. and Mrs NJ. II. Norris, Mr.. and Mrs,
Harold Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Raub. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Bird, Miss
Lois Cheney, Miss Virginia Eaglesfeld,
Miss Aletha Hickman, Miss Marguerite
Davis, F. w Blanton. Frank Afford,
Sam Peck, William Wilson, o. K. Gas
kfns. De PAW US who came were
Eugene Wechter. Stanley Leland, Hugh
Wilmore, George Sandy and Jesse Haase.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
CHAPTER x.

Duly, Houston turned back TO the
Sheriff and to the goggle-eyed Ba'tiste,
trying 10 fathom 1t all. Weakly he mo-
toned toward Thayer. and his words,
when they came, were hollow and expires
sionless:
That's a lie. sheriff. I'll admit that
] have been accused Of murder. I was
acquitted You say that nothing counts
but the court action-and that's all 7
have to say in my behalf. In regard
10 this. III obey the court order until
! can prove 70 the judges satisfaction
that this whole thing is a fraud and
fake. Ia the meanwhile. almost piteOusly,
"do you care to 60 with me, Batistef"
Heavily. silently, the French Canadian
5oired him. and together they walked
down the narrow road 70 the camp.
Neither spoke for long time.
well. Ba'tiste," came IN strained
tones. az might as well hear II now.
You'll only be leaving siQking ship"
what you do:"
THAT depends entirely on yOu. II
you're with me. I fight II not-well
frankly don't know"
Member the mill, when he burn
down.
yes"
-"You no believe Bsteese did heem.
Wen. now I no believe ether"
Honestly, Ba'tiste?" Houston had
gripped the other mans arm. You don't
bsjiere -? You don't"
"Ba'teese believe M'sieu Houston. You
look like my Pierre Ny Pierre, he could
do no wrong. Bateese satisfy"
Il sent q new flow OF blood through
the veins Of Barry Houston-that sim
PIE. quiet statement Of the old trapper
His voice bore a vibrant tone, almost
Of excitement:
I'm going back to Boston tonight
In going 70 find out about this There's
fraud. Ba'tiste-and I'll prove It II I
can get back to Boston. Mss Jierdon
knows the truth about this whole thing
every step Of the way. Win you
tell herr"
"Oui Ba'teese tell her-about the
fume and Msieu Thayer. what he say.
You COS Boston tonight"
"Yes"
Weakened. wrinkle faced little Jenkins
met him at the Boston office
You're back, Mr. HOustoni didn't
know whether 10 send the notice from
the Mountain. Plains & salt Lake Rail
road II just came yesterday"
Abstrsctedly Houston picked It up
and glanced at the specifications
Jenkins" HoIstOns voice was sharp,
- fnsistent. The weakened man entered,
rubbing his hands.
"Have We any stumpsge contracts?"
"0nlv one. sir"
zone? What"
'The one you signed, sir. to Thayer
and Blackburn. just q week or so be-
fore You started out West. Don't You
remember. sir; you signed It. together
lake,"
Il signed nothing Of the sort"
You certainly did, SIR"
You're lying!"
st don't lie. sir. I attested the sig
nature and saw you read both CON
tracts. Pardon. sir. but If any ones
ksfag, sir-it's yourself!"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

He returned to Tabernacle and at
tempted the only solution; he must secure
timber from Medaine Robinette and bid
on the railroad contract
Houston felt that he would be pre-
Stunning to ask it Of her-himself strang-
er against whom had come the accusa-
ton of murder. Yet, withal, in a way.
ne welcomed the chance to see her to seek
to explain to her the deadly thrusts which
Fred Thayer had sent against him.
Medaine's hand trembled slightly as
she extended it to Batiste. Houston she
received with bow-forced, he thought
I've have come for business. Me-
daine," Ba tiste announced. ''M'sieu
Houston, he have need for flume site"
She seemed to hesitate then and Hons
ton took a sudden resolve. 1t might as
well be now az later.
Miss Robinette." he began, coming
forward. I realize that all this needs
some explanation. Especially" and he
halted, about myself
Houston came directly to the question.
It's simply this, Miss Robinette. If
I am guilty of those things, you don't
want to have anything to do with me.
But I am here to tell you that I am not
guilty, and that it all has been a hor
rible blunder Of circumstances. It is
very true in one sense andN his voice
lOwered-"that about two years ago In
Boston, I was arrested and tried for muir
der
$50 Mr. Thayer said"
Il was acCuitted-but not for the rea-
son Thayer gave. They couldn't make
case. A worthless cousin, Tom Langdon.
was murdered. They said I did it with
wooden mallet which I had taken from
a prize fight, and which had been used
TO hammer on the gong for the beginning
and the end OF the rounds l had been
seen to take it from the fight and 1t
was found the next morning beside Lang
don. There was human blood on 1t.
had been the last person seen with Lang
don. But they couldn't convince the
jury; I went free, as l should have done
l was innocent"
Houston, white now with the mem-
cries and with the necessity Of retailing
again in the presence Of a girl who, TO
him, stood for all that could mean hap
piness, gritted his teeth for the determ-
nation to go on with the grisly thing.
to hide nothing in the answers to the
question which she might ask. But Me
dame Robinette. standing beside the
window, the color gone from her cheeks.
one hand lingering the curtains eyes
turned without, gave no evidence that
she had heard
81 hadn't seen Tom Lancdon in FIVE
years. Always had looked on him as a
sort OF black sheep. He asked for my
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

OF course. you understand that you
may wear loose one-piece frock by day
md look as shapeless as a potato sack.
But the latest word from Peris is that
the long. straight and very slim silhouette
is the invariable rule for evening, and
you might as well make your figure IN
derstand this at once.
The interesting thing noted during the
past fortnight is that in every collection
from Paris there are a few draped
gowns. forerunners Of what may be
strong revival Of draped effects
One OF the incest things about the
draped gown Is that, II the drapery is
skifuny handled. even a stoutish figure
Is made Simmer looking by 1t. And a
slim figure IS ravishing beyond words!
Thus far the drapery noted is mainly
caught up at one side Of the low waist
line. and at this point the only ornamen-
tatiou Of the entire costume may be placed
"a jewelled or beaded ornament. a lovely
flower, or even little bunch OF fruits.
So utterly simple are the newest eve
ming gowns that they depend for their
effect upon the beauty of their materials
and the smartness Of the accessories worn
with them.
The crepes are perhaps most popular
just now. though satin is always liked.
Moire-a lovely new MORE, supple. soft
and as light as thin Silks also creep
ing to the front this spring, and may be
worn more and more, even into the sum
mer, though chiffon always has its best
season then.
For warm weather nothing could be
daiuter than the new organdie fans, deli
cately painted In pale colors and mounted,
usually, on sticks of imitation ivory
These are particularly summary looking
and quite inexpensive.
Among the Gather fans, red. orange
and bright green are most seen. often
giving the only note Of color to an all
white costume.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
CHAPTER VIII-Continued.

White-hot with anger. Barry Hous-
ton Iurched forward, to ind himself
caught in the arms Of the sheriff and
thrown back. He whirIed-and stopped.
looking with glazed. deadened eyes into
the bIanched. Mortified features OF a girl
who evidently had heard tho accusation.
E girl who stood poised in revulsion a
moment before she turned, and, almost
running, hurried to mount her horse and
ride away And the strength of anger
left the muscles Of Barry Houston. The
red flames of Indignation turned TO a
sodden, dead thing. He could only real
ize that Medaine Robinette had heard
him accused without q single statement
given in his own behalf: that Medaine,
the girl of his smoke-wreathed dreams,
now fully and thoroughly believed him
& murderer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05


IN the following rule. Cover with boiling
water and let stand FIVE minutes. Drain
and dip IN -four. Put in a hot frying
pan over slow fire. Cook slowly TO
golden brown first on one side and then
the other. AS the fat frys out in the
spider pour It off. This makes the pork
very crisp and sweet.
SALT PORK WITH CREAM GRAVY.
Eight slices salt pork. -four, pepper,
two cups rich milk, one dessertspoOn
minced parsley.
Cut the slices OF pork about one-fourth
of an inch thick If very salty pour boil
ing water over meat. Let stand five min
utes and drain. DIP in -four and sprinkle
with pepper. Frying pan should be very
hot Brown quickly on one side, turn
and brown on the other. Then cook
more slowly until the outside is crisp.
Drain on brown paper and arrange on a
Aot platter.
Pour all but two tablespoons OF Eat
from irving ran. Add one and one-hsf
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

nounced that he was going to spend the
night with me. Persons about US heard
him. II was not far to the house and
we decided TO walk. On the way lie de-
manded the msllet for himself ND pulled
it out Of my pocket. / struggled with
him for it, finally. however, TO lie nested,
and started away. l went home md to
bed. About o'clock in the morning
I was awakened by the police. They had
found Tom Langdon dead with his skull
crushed, evidently by the blow Of club
or a hammer. They said 1 did II
Continued in Our Next I-aue.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

father and appeared anxious to rec him
I told him that father was out Of town.
Then lie said he would stay in Boston
until he came back. shat he had in@or-
nation for him Of tie greatest imptr-
lance, and that when he told fatker
what it was. that ne, Llncdon roGl3
have anything my father possessed in the
way Of a job and cOmoeJence for life
1t sounded like blackmail~I could think
of nothing else coming from Tom arg
dOn-and l told him so. That was bn-
fortunate. There were se?eral persons
in my Office at the time. lie resented
the statement and we lIareled. Ttey
heard it and later tesliheI He sug-
gested that we go to linu-r together ana
insisted upon IL. There WAS nathing to
do but acqulesce, especially as I now
was trying TO draw from him
something of what had brought him
there. We had wine. Oh" and be
swerved suddenly toward the woman AT
the window. I'm not trying TO make
any excuses for myself. We left the cafe.
he fairly intoxicated, myself greatly so.
We saw the advertisement of a prize
fight and went, --ttlng seats near the
ringside. They weren't close enough for
me. I bribed a fellow to let me sit at
the press stand. next to the timekeeper,
and worried him until he let me have the
mallet that he was using to strike the
gong.
THE fight was exciting, especially to
me in my condition. 1 was standing most
of the time, even leaning on the ring.
Once, while in this position, one of the
men, who was bleeding. was knocked
down. He struck the mallet. 1t became
covered with blood. No one seem to no.
tice that but me-and every one was
too excited. A moment more md the
fight was over. Then 1 stuck the mallet
in my pocket, telling o5ery one who
cared to hear that I was carrying away
souvenir. Langdon and l went out to-
gether.
I'VE started home-tor he had an
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

John Hamlet was appointed chairman,
assisted by Mrs. Alexander Cavins, Mrs
John Downing Johnson and Mrs. James
Kalleen. For the floor committee, Mr.
Walter Weidley as chairman, assisted by
Max Rocker, Paul Clark, Henry Ketcham
Wilbur Johnson. Smith Bowman and
Thomas Howe, Jr
The proceeds from the dance are to go
to the Americaniaation work Of the
Daughters of the American Reyolu ton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

Mrs. James l. Kalleen was elected
president Of the Old Glory Society Of the
Children OF the American Revolution at
its last meeting. she appointed the fol
lowing committees for the dance to be
given by the society Friday night at the
Odeon Hall: Mrs. Walter Weidley, chair
man Of the committee en- general ar
engagements, assisted by Mrs. Norman
Metzger, Mrs. Max Rocker and Mrs. Add
son Parry. For the door committee Mrs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
DID YOU
KNOW

You should dispense with the
formality of removing your gloves
when shaking hands with a man
friend. However, it is a nice courtesy
to remove them when shaking hands
With one of your own sex who is
noticeably older than yourself
You should not remove your gloves
during a formal call, even for bidding
your. hostess farewell.
You should not wear the cuffs of
your glove turned back over your
hand.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
Clubs end Meetings

4 card party VIII be given by tD@ Ear-
old Megrew Camp No. 1, United Spanish
War Veterans, at its new headquarters,
L East Michigan street, Friday night
A card party will be given Saturday
night in the Saks Hall by the Catherine,
Merrill Tent No. 9, Daughters of Vet
Grams. for the benefit of the G.. A. r.
home to be built in Indianapolis. Euchre
and 500 will be played.
Golden Rule Lodge, No. 1, I. o. o. g..
will give a card party and dance Satur-
cay evening IN Shepherds Hall, Alabama
and East Washington streets.
Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9 will meet
at 7 :45 o'clock Tuesday night at Saks
Hall, Pennsylvania and Washington
streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
DR.. Bishops Talks
BY DIR. r. II. BISHOP.

HOSE who have ever
slept outd DOTS any
ength OF time are
unanimous in their
testimony that even
the best ventilated
sleeping room is
far inferior in
healthfulness to an
outdoor sleepi n &
porch, or an open
tent or a window
tent.
Time was, not so
long ago, when
outdoor slice y ! n z
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

4LTED and smoked
meats ard fish are
always acceptable in
the spring and sum-
mer months. Many
housekeepers IN the
country are wholly
dependent on cured
meats for use in hot
weather.
Salt pork has
solved the problem
for more than one
MONDAY dinner table.
CRISP SALT PORK.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
CHAPTER Y.

Ten minutes after that, Barry Hous-
ton was alone in his office. Jenkins was
gone, discharged; and Houston felt 4
sort OF relief in the knowledge that he
had departed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05
KEEPING FLOWERS,

Add little bicarbonate of soda to
the fresh water which you put on your
cut flowers each day and they will last
much longer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Gobel have re-
turned from a visit 10 their daughter.
Miss Maize Gohel, who is studying at
Ward Belmont College, Nashville, Tenn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-21
MUCHOs cAsos DE PALUDIsMo
EN- GUAYANILLA

En- el poblado Los sitios'' Sc han
registrado va muchos casos de paludis
mo y existe notable alarma CT ese ve-
cindario con motive de la falta de lin
pieza en- las Gales.
Ri Los distinguidos esposos don Ma.
rio Franceschini y doiia Maria Rodr1-
guez han sido obseuuiados por los san
tos Reyes con un gracioso babe: una
nndisima nina que naci6 felizmente col
mando de gozo Ell hogar de tan Gueridos
amigos.
-El pusnte de ..Los sitios'' en-
construction, va en- progresO, pues Ell
ingeniero encargado de la obrs desple-
ga su mayor cello y estudio. Los traba-
jadores ganan ALI so ctvs. por v 3
horas de trabajO y les son pagadas ho-
ras extras.
En- Ell poblado "1os Sitios'' Sc
ha alberto una nueva fabrica de ci-
garros, propiedad de don OamiIo Yor-
dan. Buenos negocios dsseamos al ci-
tado amigo. CoRREsP0NsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-21

EsTADoS UNIDoS DE AMERICA
Ell Presidente de los Estados Unidos.-k
sS:-
No. 2966.-
Declaration de Dominic
Ex- -Parte.-
Por cuanto hab1endo presentado el
Abogado don Pedro Ainado Rivera una
moci6n nombre de Santiago Melen-
dez Santiago para que Sc declare q su
favor Ell dominic de las siguientes an-
cas-:
B. Rustica, fnca radicada en- Ell
barrio Naranjo, del termino de Come
rio, compuesta de seis cuerdas cincuen
ia centimos de otra, equivalentes a dos
hectareas, 55 areas, y cuarenta Y siets
centiareas. pastos. Linda por el Nor
te, con terrenos de la Porto Rico Rail-
way Light and Power Company de
sixto Ponton; por Ell Este, con terre-
nos de la Succession de Jose sarciez v
de sixto Ponton; Y al 0ests con los
de Cristina Ma1donado, Y al Sur con
Jose Juan Teruel.
B. Rdstica, fnca radicada en- el
barrio de Vega Redonda. del terrnino
Ge Comerio compuesta de veittisiete
cuerdas v cuarenta centimos de otra
equivalentes 10 hectareas, 74 areas v
12 centiareas. Linda por Ell Ncrte con
tierras de Ignacio Huertas; al Sur, con
Jose vazquez, al Este con Ricardo
Melsndez y al oeste con Ell rio AFRO
yato.
PoR TA1STo, y habiendoss ordena-
do por el Honorable Juez del segtindo
Distrito de esta Corte Sc pnblioiie la
pretensi6n por tres veces en- IN peri6-
dico de los de mayor circuiaei6n de
los que Sc edftan en- esta cindad para
que los que tengan algtn derscho real
sobre ell inmueb1e descrito, las perso-
ras ignoradas a quienes pusda perju-
dicar la inscription y en- general todo
el que desee oponerse, pueden efectuar
10 dentro del termino de sesenta dias
libro ell presente en- San Juan. Puerto
Rico, a cinco de enero de 1922.
Domingo RIVERA,
Secretario Snstituto.
L t
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-21

Oye, Maria. ain cuando te empeles
en- If otro cine, no 10 conseguiras, pues
solamente te llevare al Teatro, Anle-
rica'' a la tanda vespertlna de las
5:15 P. M. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-21
MEJoRAs EN- Ell SERvICIo
DE Los FERRoCARRILES


DE TRASLADo:-- Con motive del
traslado del amigo don Julio &. Rem
gel. keeper que fue por a.gdn tiem
po en- Ell faro de Punto Jiguero, ha
sido trasladado esta cstacioa, Ell dis
tinguido amigo don Jose Car1e1o, quien
Sc encontraba prestando servacip en- 81
faro de vieuues.
Ell amigo don Pepe vino acompafia-
do de. su -distinguida senora dos nj
nos v su hija, la bella v ahgelical srta.
Isabel Carrero. inteligente estudiante
de Edo. aiio de High School de vieques.
Esta simpatica Srta. Sc ausentara
prorto de este pintoresco paraje para
Aguadilla, con Ell prop6sito dc CONT
nuar sus estudios en- la High School de
aquel1a ciudad. Nuestro afcctuaso sa
ludo de bienvenida.
PARA AGUADA.- Ha saIido en- via
je de recreo para el vecino pueblo de
Aguada, la simpatica srta. Virginia del
Castillo, Quien retorn6 Ell domingo.
Ea
Felicitamos a los directories de Ia
American Railroad Co Of r. r. por
los valiosos servicios y las ccnodidades
que proporcionan los pasajeros que
viajan diariamente entire San Juan a
Ponce ysvice-yersa.
Los coches de primera class levan
los correspondientes vasos sanitarios y
aqua con hielo.
Los conductores de los tScnes CO.
rreos, tanto 81 amigo Rivera como los
demas, son muy atentos para con los
pasajeros, pues cualquier diRcultad que
Sc presenta ellos Ia resuelven de acuer
do con las instrucciones que tienen de
sus superiores. Todos estos empleados
de trenes son fieles cumplidorss de los
deberes de sus cargos.
Ell Sr. Mariani felicita a los jefes
de esta Corporation a los empleados
de trenes por la buena labor llevada
a efecto en- el servicio.
Ernesto MARIArJI.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
Rinc6n, IA de enero.