davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18

Rome, March 14.-Five We're
killed and score injured in san
culinary encounters between FaS-
cisti and Socialists in various parts
Of Italy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18

Despite the Newberry case. the
naries are preparing to spend con
ddera Bile money without the knowl-
sage of the candidates
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18

Fort Worth. Texas. March 1G.-
Delegates to the Southern Tariff
congress indorse the protective rate
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18

Health hint: Six months in Jail
is great for reducing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18

Mellon said. I'VE are not yet out
Of the wood" At first we thought
he meant wood alcohol
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18

London. March 16.-The case
against Horatio Bottomley. par
lament member. and former pub
Usher Of John Bull. was resumed
today. He is charged with con-
verting five thousand pounds be-
longing TO the Victory Bond club.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18

Chicago, March lG.-Several sep
arate Investigations of yesterdays
eight million dollar fire We're be-
gun today.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18

One of our 10000 British lee
tuners finds Americans the coolest
and most distant people on earth.
What about the EskimoS?
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18

Cheer up. April showers Viii
say it With flowers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18

Washington. Mach 1G-Gethro
a. Hooper has been nominated for
postmaster at Elizabeth City, y. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18

When it.s love nj first sight. it
pays to look Il second time.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18
The Watchman and Sosthron

Ensered at the PostoHice at Sum
teFS. G.. as Second Glass Matter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-18

Sumter. S. c.. March lG. 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
GIQ1l A.SMHuTCHINSoN

could have come back again. don't
think she had any right to send for
you"
He had sat down and was about to
pour himself out some tea. He put
down the teapot and got up. Look
here, do me a favor. They're dead, both
OF them. Don't say anything more about
them. Don't mention the subject again.
For Gods sake"
He went out of the house and got
ais bicycle and set out for the office.
At the top Of the Green he passed young
Pinnock, the son Of Pinnocks Stores.
Some patch of color about youny Pin
mock caught his eye. The color was a
vivid rcd crown on q khaki Drassard
on the young mans arm. The badge OF
the recruits enrolled under the Derby
enlistment scheme. He dismounted
'Hullo, Pinnock. How on earth did you
get that armlet? l thought you'd been
rejected about forty times?"
Young Pinnock grinned hugely. Don't
matter il you've got both feet in, or
head and shoulders neither, over at Cho-
vensbury today. Mr.. Sabre. There's such
a rush of chaps to get In before they
make conscripts Of 'em they're fair let
ting anybody through"
Sabre turned his front wheel to the
Chovensbury road.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
CHAPTER VII.

Life, when it takes So giant a hand
in its puppet show as to upturn a caul-
dron of world war upon the puppets,
may be imagined biting its fingers In
some chagrin at the little result In par
ticular instances. As vegetation beneath
snow, SO individual development beneath
universal calamity. Nature persists; In
dlvidual life persists.
Sabre was called up in his Derby
Class within eight weeks Of his enroll
ment-at the end Of February, 1915. He
was nearly two years in the war; but
his ultimate encounter with life awaited
him, and was met, at Penny Green. 1t
might have been reached precisely as it
was reached without agency Of the war,
sertainly without participation in It. OF
the INTERVAL only those few events ulti-
mately mattered which had connection
with his life at home They seemed In
the night OF the war transient as falling
stars; they proved themselves lodestars
of his destiny.
He first went to France . in one of
the long string of service battalions that
had sprung out of the Pinks, in the June
following his enlistment.
Mabel had decided to get a paid COM
panion-it was rather lonely in some
Ways-ano sne nau arranged TO nave
that girl, Miss Fright" Sabre, reading
her letter, exclaimed aloud, "By Jove,
that's good. I am glad" And he thought,
Jolly little Effiei That's splendid"
He somehow liked immensely the idea Of
imagining Bright Effie about the house.
He thought 81 wish she could have been
In long ago, when I was there. 1t would
have made difference. Some one be-
tween us. We used to work on one an
others nerves. Pretty little Effiei Like
a jolly little sister"
H.
He was writing regularly to Mona and
regu. arly hearing from her. He never
could quito make out where she was,
addressing her only to her symbol In
the field postoffice. She was car driving
and working very long hours. There
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
NAME LIST OF
PATRONESSES
FOR BENEFIT
Chicago Professor to Read
for Benefit of Home for
Aged Women.

Society will be represented next week,
Wednesday and Thursday mornings at
IL o'clock when Professor S. Fl. Clark
of Chicago will read 1.-THE DEVILS Dis
ciple" and "Debureau" in the assembly
rooom of the Claypool Hotel for the
benefit of the Home for Aged Women,
1871 North Capitol.
Patronesses will be: DR.. Amelia Kel-
Ter, Mrs. Emma H. Sweetser, Miss Ere
donia Allen, Mrs. John w. Carey, Mrs
Booth Harrington, Mrs. Meredith Mich
olson, Mrs. Ovid Butler Jameson, Mrs.
Ella S. Duncan, Mrs. Edward Ball of
Muncie, Mrs. Charles NJ Thompson, Mrs.
Clarence Il. Strickland, Mrs. Matthew F.
Smith, Mrs. 4. 2. Van Camp, Mrs. Pres
ton C. Rubbish, Mrs. E. NJ. Fife, Mrs.
Frank Olin, Mrs. Fred A. Joss, Mrs.
Orange Pfaff, Mrs. w. p. Cooley, Mrs.
Woodbury. Z. Morris, Mrs. B. Guedel
hofer, Mrs. Lucius B. Swift, Mrs. E. A
Root, Mrs. James E. Roberts, Miss Su-
sic Stewart, Mrs +. E. Barrett, Mrs.
A. B. Anderson, Mrs. w. B. Burford,
Jr; Mrs. Leslie Clancy, Mrs. Fred a.
Bon Mrs. Henry J. Huber Mrs. Arthur
u. Baxter, Mrs. W. C. Bobbs Mrs John
T. Brush, Mrs. Miles Chapman, Mrs.
Frank Dickson. Mrs. Samuel c. Carey,
Wheelock, Mrs. % Layman Price, Mrs.
John S. Fishback, Mrs. William Piatt
HerOd, Mrs Otto Frenzel, Mrs. John N
Hurry, Mrs. Aquilla c. Jones, Mrs. VIII
liam Bosom, Mrs. Herman p Lieber,
Mrs. Ralph Lemcke, Mrs. Kiefer Mayer,
Mrs. Winfield Miller, Mrs. Charles W.
Merrill, Mrs. Barrett MoxIey, Mrs. w. II.
Miller, Mrs. Hugh McGibeny. Mrs. A G.
Ruddell, Mrs. Edward L. Mckee, Mrs
Alan Wilkinson, Miss Emily Winters,
Mrs. Donald White, Mrs. Edison T. Wood
Mrs. Vernon Vonnegut, Mrs Ferris Tay
lor, Mrs. William H. Stafford, Mrs. Jesse
Moore, Mrs. Richard Lieber, Mrs. Henry
o. Z. Speers, Mrs. Russell I. Byers. Mrs.
Morris Cummings, Mrs. J. p. Frenzel,
Jr.; Mrs. Francis ". Fauvre, Mrs. Rob-
ert NJ. Fulton, Mrs. Nelson A. Gladding,
Mrs. Walter Hubbard, Mrs George
Hume, DR.. Jane Ketcham. Mrs. Henry
Kahn, Mrs. Henry Lawrence, Mrs.
Charles S. Maillard, Mrs. B. A Worth,
ington. Mrs, William N Wishard, Mrs.
Scott Wadley. Mrs. W. j. GoOdall, Mrs.
Frank A. Wampler, Mrs. Louis Wents,
Mrs. Henry Talbot, Mrs. Robert Todd,
Mrs. ". X. Schaeffer, Mrs. Robert G.
Tucker, Mrs. Frank t. Stalnaker, Mrs.
Charles A. Pfafflin, Mrs. Warren d.
Cakes, Miss Margaret Donnan, Mrs. En-
rique Miller, Mrs. J. B. Nelson, Mrs.
Donald II. Stafford and many others.
The treasurers are: Mrs. Henry Lane
Wilson and Miss Julia G. Sharpe.
The Home for Aged Women is sup
ported by donations from individuals,
and an annual $500 from the County
Council, and a monthly allowance from
the Community Chest. The home at pres
ent is equipped TO take care of forty
four old ladies. 1t is non sectarian and
fully Endorsed by the Chamber Of Com
merce charities committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

OF fruit nor should fruit cup be served
at the beginning OF the meal. A rich,
heavy dessert should never follow a rich.
heavy meal 4 fruit ice or a gelatine
dessert served with a delicate cake is the
most satisfactory finish for long cOurse
dinner.
These rules are for every day desserts
that viii supply the average dinner with
the needed sweet.
STEWED FIGS.
One pound figs, q cup sugar. Juice l
lemon, 2 cups water.
Choose the whole figs for stewing. Wash
well through several waters. Bring the
water to the boiling point and add
washed figs.
Simmer over q slow fire closely COW
cred for half an hour Add sugar and
lemon Juice and simmer uncovered for an
hour. Let cool in the strip. Serve cold
with boiled custard or whipped cream.
RHUBARB AND PRUNE PIE.
Three cups diced rhubarb, II prunes, 2
eggs, 1% cups sugar. Is teaspoon salt,
tablespoons sugar.
Wash prunes and soak in cold water
TO cover for an hour. Put prunes, water
and xhubarb IN . stew pan and cook until
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Our First Year
Chapter XX-Robbed of an OF d Right
BY A BRIDE.

| know mine. Bart had committed only
| the sentimental stuff.
Bart Elliott was awfully glad to see
me, but he never mentioned our late dis
agreeable half hour in my kitchen. Once
Ne would have argued the matter all over
with me. And | found myself regretting
chance to quarrel with him smartly-
about nothing at alias we had done all
our lives.
Because I am now a married woman
one more harmless and pleasant famil-
iarity was denied me.
Probably viking was my nature
fierce and tempestuous lover Bart GER
tainly did that part Of his rehearsal ex-
tremely we'll Doubtless he had to be rude
and compelling, so I didn't scold him
for overacting. To demonstrate would
have been to assume too much, as If
were taking personally what Bart intend
ed for art
After our rehearsal, l wished II were
not too late for me to refuse to take the
part Of the vikings bride. | had always
loved my work at the Little PLAYHOUSE
l never had imagined that the time
would come when | would not care to act.
But suddenly l found myself woefultv
distressed by the business of my part
and positively annoyed because Bart was
making love to me hotly, madly like
Norseman Of the tenth century.
Marriage had made me self-conscious.
What Jack would say when he saw the
stage business in "Skoal'' worried me. I
couldn't get rid Of my part for the simple
reason that there was no other girl in
the company who could take it.
After the rehearsal, came an afternoon
of sewing on the costumes. l was tired
enough when the work was done. so
weary that I hoped Bart would take me
home in his car. as he always had done
before I was married.
But he did not And his neglect Of an
old custom astonishcd me. He drove off
with his queen mother" And | felt more
than annoyed. Never had Bart put
another girls comfort before mine. An
other of my girlhood privileges had been
stripped from me by marriage
Tears came to my eyes as I left the
Playhouse and walked home alone
Copyright, 1922.
lTo be Continually
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

One Of the spring weddings will be
that of Miss Dorothy Lambert, daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Lambert, to
Virgil c. Hoagland, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George C. Hoagland. The ceremony will
be performed tonight at the Broad
way NJ. E. Church, the Rev. h. B.
Farmer officiating, using the double ring
ceremony. The alter will be banked with
palms and ferns and lighted with cathe-
dral candles. The attendants will be Miss
Irene Cox, maid of honor, Miss Dorothy
Voshell bridesmaid, and Mary Katherine
Beckwlth. flower girl Little Jack Helm
will be ring bearer. Mr.. Hoagland will
be attended by Faye W. Patrick, best
man and Ralph Whitaker. The bride
will wear gown Of white georgette EN-
broidered with pearl beads She will
carry shower bouquet OF lilies Of the
valley and bridal roses. Miss Cox will
wear a pink satin dress trimmed with
silver lace and carry a bouquet of pink
roses, tied with pink ribbon Miss Voshell
Will wear a gown of blue satin trimmed
In gold lace. Her slippers and stockings
will be Of gold cloth. Her bouquet will
be OF Mrs. Aaron Ward roses tied with
blue ribbon. Little Miss Beckwlth will
wear white organdie dress and carry
basket of sweet peas and jonquils. Little
Jack Helm will carry the rings in lily.
Following the ceremony there will be
reception at the home OF the BRIDE 532
Parker avenue. The at-home announce
ments are for 1905 North Capitol avenue
after May I.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
STATE MUSIC
TEACHERS TO
HAVE MEETING
Plan FOrty-Ffth annual At
fair TO Be Held at
Greenwood.

The Indiana Music Teachers Associa-
ton Will hold its forty fifth annual con
vention this fall in Greenwood, in con-
junction with the annual Indiana song
composers festival The dates Of the
convention are May 81, June l and .
special feature of the convention Will
be the first State music memory contest,
following numbers of district music
memory contests held among public
schools under the sponsorship of the as
ISOLATION The list of compositions used
in these contests was distributed by W.
E. Jones Of Shelbyville, g member of The
public school committee of the assoca-
ton, assisted by a committee. The pro-
posed State contest is considered a step
toward the national music memory con-
test planned by the association.
Other programs at the convention will
include the usual one by the Indiana Fed
Grafton Of Music Clubs, a program by the
indianapolis Municipal Symphony Or
chestra and the Indiana Artists in a pro-
gram on the opening day.
The association officers and convention
committees follow: President. P. Marinus
Pausen OF indianapolis; vice president,
Mrs. Grace Porterfeld Polk of Green
wood treasurer. Mrs. Myra s. Gordon
Of Logansport; secretary. Mrs. Efle Ma
rine Harvey of indianapolis: chairman of
the executive committee r. G. McCuthan
of Greencastie. assisted by Horace White
house and Miss Ida Belle Sweenie Of In
dianapolis. Ernest Hesser of indian
apolis is advisory executive of the pro-
gram COMMITTEES. assisted by Mrs. Lafay-
cite Page and Mrs. Carroll B. Carr Of
indianapolis. and by the association Of
officers, E. B. Birge Of Bloomington, W.
f. Jones of Shelbyville and Miss Ada
Bicklng Of Evansville Miss verna
Palmer Sterling OF Indianapolis is chair
man Of publicity, assisted by Miss Grace
Hutchings and Miss Mabel Wheeler.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Easily Made Desserts

prunes are tender. Skim prunes from
mixture and remove stones. Chop prune
pulp and return to rhubarb.
Add sugar, salt and the yolks OF the
eggs slightly beaten. Stir and cook over
slow fire till mixture thickens. Turn
into a baked pie she'll Cover with the
whites Of the eggs beaten till stiff and
dry with four tablespoons sugar and put
in hot oven for eight minutes TO brown
DRIED APRICOT JELLY.
One cup dried apricots, l cup sugar
lemon, 1 tablespoon graduated gelatine,
Il cup cold water, ~ cups boiling water
Wash apricots through several waters.
Let stand in cold water for four hours
changing the water every half hour. Drain
and pour boiling water over fruit. Let
stand FIVE minutes and drain. Put in a
stew pan with boiling water to cover
and simmer till tender.
1t will take about two hours. Rub
through sieve and measure. Add enough
boiling water to make three cups. Add
sugar. Soften gelatine In cold water
Bring apricot mixture to the boiling point
and stir in gelatine Add juice OF lemon
and turn into a mold to chill and be-
come firm. Serve with whipped cream or
boiled custard.
BOILED CUSTARD FOR PUDDING.
SAUCE.
Two cups milk, tablespoons sugar, X
teaspoon salt 3 egg yolks 1 teaspoon van
lila. tablespoons heavy cream.
Scald milk in double boiler. Mix sugar
and salt with yolks of eggs. Pour scalded
milk on egg mixture, stirring constantly
to dissolve sugar.
Return to double boiler and cook over
hot water till custard coats the spoon
Stir in the cream and cook one minute
longer. Remove from hot water and put
in pan Of cold water to cool quickly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
PART THREE
CHAPTER VIT-COntinued.

Sabre did not know how overweight
he was until he was at home again and
come to Mabel seated at breakfast.
Mabel looked up from her breakfast.
We'll, do think
This was the beginning Of it. He felt
himself digging his nails into the palms
of his hands. I've been up with old
Mrs. Perch. I was with her when she
died. It's upset me a bit"
Il don't wonder. II you ask me. I
think it was very extraordinary your
being there. II you ask me, | think it
was very funny of that Miss Bright
sending for you at that hour Of the night,
Whyever should she send for you Of all
peOple:T
81 was their greatest friend
Yes, I know you always liked them.
But you couldn't be of any use. l must
say 1 do think people are very funny
sometimes. II Miss Bright had done the
right thing, as we are their nearest
neighbOrs, she would have sent and asked
me il I could let one OF the maids go
over and be with her. Then you could
have gone up, too. If you'd wished and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

fancee drinks It. She falls into a deep
slumber and dreams she is elected mayor.
Following the election, women are ap
pointed to all municipal offices. The
honor of being chief of police falls TO
Eliza Goober. who wins this place over
the competition of a strong field Of the
rest of the girls" The chief Of the fire
department, is played ty Miss Lora
Frances Lackey.
The woman mayor arbitrarily passes
herself a law depriving men of their
ballot. They are reduced to a state OF
servitude and stay at home mending
socks. mindlng the baby and doing the
homework.
Under the havoc wrought by an ad
ministration of women. one must needs
have a villain. Enter Lieut.. Belinda Nc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

va AAAe DtN@AS Az A"u 4"Au' ho
Asked.
there could be no interest for him in the
enterprise.
He rose to go "I only called in to
show of my officers uniform"
Twyning said, Yes, congratulations
again, old man." He laughed, You
mustn't think you're going to have Har-
old saluting you though, II you ever
meet. He's getting commission, too"
His manner, directly he began to speak
Of Harold, changed to tina enormous af-
fectlon and admiration for his son which
Sabre well remembered on he occasion
OF Harold Joining up. His face shone,
his mouth trembled with loving pride
at what Harold had been through and
what he had done. And he was such
a good boy-wrote twice week to his
mother and once when he was sick in
hospital the Padre of his battalion had
written to say what a good and sterling
boy he was"
Extraordinarily different Twyning the
father Of Harold, and Twyning in daily
relations.
VI.
His leave drew on. He spent his time
In long walks alone and, whenever they
were possible, in the old evenings with
Mr.. Fargus. In Mabel's absence he and
Effie were much thrown together. Ma
bel frequently came upon them thus to-
gether, and when she did she had
mannerism that somehow seemed to sug-
gest catching" them together. And
sometime she used that expression.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Clubs and Meetin0S

The relief committee of the Harold c.
Megrew Auxiliary to the Harold c. Ne
grew Camp /, United Spanish War Vet
Grams, win give a card party at the home
Of Mrs. Harry Bell, 22o6 North Gale
street, Thursday evening. for the benefit
Of needy soldiers and their families. The
hostesSes will he Mrs Kettle Rel. Miss
Anna Stinebaugh 8nd Mrs Hawkins.
The T. w. Bennett Circle %. Ladies Of
the G. A. r., will hold a meeting at .
o'clock Thursday afternoon on the fourth
floor of the courthouse.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

constitution of the human body, OF pa
thology and of the sciences is suitable to
select proper treatment for each indl,
vidual
The purpose of massage is to free the
tissues from waste products which a stag
nant circulation leaves In them; IN gem
eral to promote circulation and exercise
the muscles.
The first general rule of massage Is
that all movements should be toward the
heart The various movements used in
massage are: Stroking, friction, knead
ing, vibration, percussion and Joint move
ments.
Stroking consists of a gentle sedative
movement with fingers or palms. Eric
ton is a heavy stroking, using the balls
Of the thumb and fingers. The first re-
lieves nervousness; the second is good
for stagnant blood vessels.
Kneadtng IS an alternate compression
and lifting of the tissues-not letting the
hand slide over the surface, as in the
other movements, but remaining in one
place.
Vibration is done with the finger tips
or with electric vibrators. 1t and the
kneading are good stimulants for those
who need a stirring up OF the digestive
and eliminating systems
Joint movements are used in final
stages Of treatment for arthritic troubles,
such as rheumatism.
For constipation due to sluggishness,
the kneading and friction of the obdo.
men, beginning at the right hip, passing
upward, toward the ribs across to the
left aide and then down to the psiy3As Ia
quite effective
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
Gamma Tau Beta
to Dance Friday

The Alpha chapter Of the Gamma Tau
Beta viii give a dance Friday evening"
April 81, in the Travertine room at the
Hotel Lincoln. The music will be pro-
vided by Bud Gilbreaths Universal
Combination Orchestra, composed If the
following; E. r. Mayer, saxophoue; J.
Vawter, drums; K. Bryant, clarinet: C.
II. Gardner, cornet; George Clampitt
trombone; Ike Shellhorn, banjo, and BUD
Gilbreath, piano.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

Miss Adele Storck, president of the
Women's City Club, will preside at the
dinner given Wednesday evening at the
Chamber of Commerce in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Rainey, candidate for Legis-
lature on the Republican ticket. and Miss
Merica Hoagland, candidate for Legisla-
ture on the Democratic ticket All the
members OF the women's clubs of the city
have been asked TO attend.
Q. B. Hes, president of the Chamber of
Commerce. will be the principal speaker.
his subject being The Chamber OF Com
merce from a Woman's Standpoint"
Miss Hoagland and Miss Rainey will also
speak Following the dinner the time
will be devoted to social affairs and to
becoming acquainted.
Small tables of eight are to be used
decorated with spring blossoms. About
eighty guests are expected.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

HE daily question,
what shall we have
for dessert 2" is al
ways the cooks
hardest problem.
Many details must
be considered. Fruit
is always proper to
serve with fish or
fat meats. Either
fresh or stewed
fruit may be used.
But If a fruit des-
sert is chosen the
salad should not be