davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
CHAPTER VI.

a draper occupied the premises oppo-
site Fortune. East and Sabre's. On an
October afternoon. just before o'clock,
Sabre saw Mona alight from her car
and go into the Diapers. He put on
his hat and coat and descended into the
street. AS he crossed the road she came
out.
/ "Hullo, Markell"
"What about having some tea some
where?"
at think that's a good idea"
He suggested the Cloister Tea Rooms
She spoke to the chauffeur and accom-
panied him.
Mona began some account Of her sum-
mer visitations. Sabre spoke little Of
local businesses. But the subjects were
but skirmishers thrown out before dense
armies of thoughts that massed behind !;
met. and trifed, and rode away. When
pretense Of dragging out the meal could
no longer be maintained. Mona looked
at her watch. We'll. 1 must be getting
back. We haven't had a particularly
enormous tea, but the chauffeur's had
none"
Sabre said. Yes. let's get out of this
1t was as though the thing had been a
strain.
BE put her into n car. She was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

Miss Harriet Brown, who is attending
Northwestern University will come today
to spend spring vacation with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, 1920
North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. Edward p. Morton Of Riverton,
n j., Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Voshell, Bill Bellefontaine
street
Mrs. J. c. Moore will entertain ,wednes-
day afternoon at Woodstock Country
Club for Mrs. Gertrude S Martin Of
Ithaca, y. y, national executive secretary
Of the American Association Of University
Women.
The local chapter Of Zeta Tau Alpha
held its pIedglng services Saturday after
noon at the home Of Miss Alice Crozier,
$40 Kenmore road The pledges were
Miss Lena Weitknecht OF KokOmo and
Miss Lucille Van Meiwaal Of leila, In.
Each pledge was presented with a corsage
Of sweet peas.
Mrs. Demarchus c. Brown will give a
travel talk at the meeting Of the Jessie
Brown Travel club Wednesday after
noon. mrs. Irving W. Lemaux. 1850 Park
avenue, Will entertain the club with a !
o'clock luncheon. She VIII be assisted
by Mrs Douglas Wheeler.
The Zetathea Club will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon al the home Of Mrs
Edward X. thinner. AS East Fifteenth
street. Mrs. G. r. McDayitt will give
talk on Forestry and Mrs J.. T. Sell
ers will discuss How to Plant and Nur-
ture a Tree" Responses will be given
by Mrs Sarah T. Bolton.
Mrs. s. x. Ruiek had charge Of a must
cal program given Tuesday afternoon at
the Y. w. G. A. for the meeting OF the
Service Star Legion. The hostesses for
the meeting were Mrs. c. Y. Patton, Mrs
d. NJ. Parry. Mrs. Addison J. Parry. Mrs.
]. w. Paul, Mrs. Z. II. Pursel. Mrs. 7. E.
Pierce, Mrs. f. NJ Outland, Mrs. Henry
Rlese, Mrs 4. NJ Richardson. Mrs.
Charles Richie. Mrs. ]. Z. Robbins, Mrs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
CHAPTER z.

Br%-it was October before he asked
her to explain them. The Tybars, as he
learnt when he next met her, a week
after her visit to the Office, were only
at Northrepps for a breathing space
after their foreign tour. Through the
summer they were going the usual social
round. ending in Scotland. Back in DC
tober for the shooting. and wintering
there through the hunting season.
There was the occasion Of a little din
ner party at Northropps to which he
had come with Mabel: Mai. Hopscotch
AIinet and one or two others were among
the guests.
Mona came with them to The door on
their departure. Sabre was last down
the steps. well. I shan't see you again
till October" she said.
mo, till October" He had no more
than touched her hand and turned away
She was close behind him. He heard
her give the tiniest little catch at her
breath. She said: "Shan>I write to you
Marko?"
He turned toward her. She was smil-
ing as though it was a chatting remark
she had made Her shield,
And he answered her from behind his
own shield. "Oh, well, I'm bad al letters,
you know"
But their eyes met with no shields
before them and she was wounded for
he Just caught her voice as he went
down the steps, "Oh, Mako do write
to me-"
He got into the cab Major Millet had
taken the seat next Mabel.
As the horse turned, Mabel inquired,
what was Lady Tybar talking to you
about all that timer"
He said, ooh. just saying goodby."
But he was thinking: That's a fourth
question: Why did you say, oh, Marko,
do write to me-? Or was that the an
swer to the other questions, although I
never asked them ?"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Our First Year
HAPPIER Wallpapers to the Front
BY A BRIDE.

girls get excited, applied cooling COM
pound:
why should Peg, or anybody else,
want to reform marriage?" Mary speaks
slowly and distinctly as If her ideas are
always too valuable to waste on care
less ears. Isn't marriage good enough
as it ~
Verify that was no conundrum. We
knew the answer so well that any reply
seemed superfuous. Nobody spoke for a
long time. Finally Jeanne Alison
laughed:
"Since no one objects. think we may
conclude that marriage is good enough
as is!'
Marriage is all right!' Bonny was
positive. You girls think I'm precocious.
You're always wanting TO say, Little
girls should be seen and not heardi"
But / know a few things I've found
out heaps about love. Girls ought to
know. And If I loved as every girl wants
to love and If I were loved as every girl
wants to be loved do you think I'd look
Al any man but my one man-forever {?
Monogamy would be Paradise"
And nobody laughed at Bonny this
time.-Copyrght 1922
ITO BE COnfinued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 1.-THE newest
thing In political campaigns Is being
worked out here by Pearl Thomas. %,
girl candidate for the Ohio State Senate.
1t has the front porch system backed
off the mapl And it's simple. Here's
how 1t works:
Miss Thomas is a manicurist. She's
employed at a local barber shop.
You enter the shop and seek her serv-
ices. And as she deftly applies the file
and orange stick, she outlines her plat
form and asks your support at the
polls
"There are three p1anks in my plat
form" she tells you. I'm for beer and
light wines, womens rights, including
the inviOlabllity of bobbed hair and no
Blue Sundaysr
This country never will be the same
until we adopt a more liberal attitude
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Parent Teacher Notes

At. the regular board meeting Of the
Parent Teacher Association Monday aft
ernoon the following resolution was
passed: Resolved by the executive
board Of the Federation Of Parent
Teacher Association. that It Is the sense
Of the meeting that the best interest of
the Parent Teacher Association viii he
served if those who are responsible for
the formulation Of programs VIII refrain
from placing on the program any one
who IS an active candidate for public
Office"
Mrs. James Bahlman explained the In
diana health exposition 10 he held at
the Playground May to Il and asked
the cooperation of the board members in
the mouth-tO-ear publicity campaign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
SmalIey Chosen
Bank Examiner

Charles ". Smalley. 1920 Park avenue,
has been appointed chief Stat ebank ex-
aminer to succeed Lowell w. Cox, who
became President Of the Dickinson Trust
Company Of Richmond. recently organ
lied. on order Of the State banking de-
partment. Mr.. Smalley was cashier Of
the First State Bank Of Dunkirk for sew
era years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

thO A~oA'
bration plate just above the needle on
dictaphone. The inner ear serves as
the needle of the human dictaphone and
the brain is the record.
INNER EAR.
The inner ear is where the most DELI
cate parts of the ear are located. It
contains the nerves which transmit the
sound impulses to the brain.
The middle ear is also connected with
the back of'the throat by means of the
eustachian tubes. When the throat or
ear becomes infamed, this is 4 source
Of considerable danger.
The worst feature about mastoiditis
is that nearly any infection or inkammaa
ton either in the ear itself or in the
nose or throat, anything from an ulcer
ated tooth to common cold may start
the disease. 1t gives little warning,
except for the feeling of STIFFNESS that
accompanies almost every cold.
When a case develops, an operation Is
almost always necessary, since the pua
in the cavities, besides causing cons
siderable distress, may seep through to
the brain. That may result In death or
insanity.
The operation is a serious one but
not uncommon. One attack Of mastoid-
tits does not render the victim immune
to later ones.
If anything, 1t seems to make him
slightly. more liable TO another onei
To avoid a case of mastoiditis. take
care of colds, especially in the ear. Be-
ware, also, of Assessed or liberated
teeth
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

toward the conduct OF our citizens. Beer
and light wines are no sin. I'm not for
the saloon but do stand for moderation
in this thing we call prohibition.
I'm for bobbed hair-you can see
that'-and she losses her head-"and
I'm for short skirts too, but not too
short"
And so the political speech rolls on
till your nails are finished.
Is the campaign successfully
Miss Thomas says so. She says at
the conclusion Of each speech nine out Of
ten of her male customers raise their
neatly manicured right hands and swear
they'll mark OK opposite. her name on
the ballot next fall.
Miss Thomas will be the youngest Sen
ator who ever sat in the Ohio upper
chamber-if she's not beaten by one of
the two male candidates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
NATION SOFT,
SAYS SPEAKER
Military Training Advised to
Correct Weakness.

Military training as q means Of COM
batting the softness OF mind and muscle
which the speaker said were insidlously
creeping into the national life Of the
country, was proposed by Gen. l.. r.
Gignilliat, commandant of Culver Military
Academy. IN a address before the Culver
Club last night at the assembly room OF
the Claypool Hotel
The prevalency OF law violations and
disrespect of the law would be greatly
reduced by the introduction Of military
training throughout the country, another
speaker, Capt. Norman a. Imrie. an ex
officer in the Canadian army. said. lie
declared that military training teaches
citizenship, establishes the time saving
habit In the mind-of the youth. improves
judgment and develops the body.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
PART TWO
CHAPTER V-COntinUed.

Clearly, as if It were yesterday, he
remembered the day she had declared to
him her choice. In the Cathedral clois-
tiers. Walking together. And suddenly,
in the midst OF indifferent things, she
told him, Il say, Mako, I'm going to
marry Lord Tybar."
And his reply. the model Of Indifference,
Are you. Nona?"
He came upon the picture OF himself
alone with Nona-alone with her, watch
ing. her beautiful face-and saying to
her, LOOK here. there were three things
you said. three expressions You used.
Explain them. Mona. Explain There -
with your glove of. Explain 'Fotsam.'
Explain Well. I had to come Explain
49, ~. u E.-L.- .aL-. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
PINEAPPLE CHIPS.


Pineapples. pure cane sugar.
Pare and remove eyes from pineapples
Cut in this slices. Drain off Juice. Put
layer of fruit in preserving kettle and
sprinkle literally with sugar Continue
layer for layer until all is used Let
stand over night and drain of juice.
Put Juice in preserving kettle and
bring to the boiling point. Add fruit and
let boil 10 minutes. Spread on platters
and dry In a sunny window or a slow
oven. When the strip is absorbed dip
each piece OF fruit in sugar and store
in a tin box.
These chips are delicious in cake and
desserts.
CANNED PINEAPPLE.
Pare and remove eyes from pineapples
Remove from core in thin slices. Put
slices IN a cheesecloth and plunge into
boiling water Boil five minutes, count
ing the time after the water begins to
boil again.
Remove from boiling water and plunge
Immediately into cold water Do not let
stand in the cold water, but be sure that
each piece is covered. Drain and pack
in steriliZed jars. Pack 10 within one
fourth inch from the top of the can Pour
over medium thin strip to cover fruit.
Dip rubber into boiling water and
place on neck Of can. Half screw on top
and put jar in Gamer. The water in the
Gamer must cover the Jars by at least
two inches. Bring water quickly back
to the boiling point and boil 20 min
utes. Remove Jars from boiler and finish
sealing. Turn upside down and cool as
quickly as possible.
MEDIUM THIN Strip.
Three cups sugar, IL cups water.
Mix sugar and water and bring to the
boiling point Skim and boil four min
utes.-Copyright, 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11


st tell my husband everything an
nounced Mary Smith as sweetly as
briefly.
consequently you believe he tells you
everything" queried Jeanne.
"Of course he does" Mary's kind of
pOsitiveness Is possible only to those
whose opinions are rooted in convention.
How perfectly pathetic!" exclaimed
Bonny, incorrgible fapper. That child
Daring to IMPLY that Mary's faith in her
husband was patheticl
II want to say to you, Peg, as the
only other married girl present, that it's
best to tell your husband everything -
Mary continued ITS the only way!"
1.-THE only way--if It works both ways -
commented Jeanne "If he tells, toov'
How perfectly hectic!" Our blase
fapper turned to me- Peg! You'll
make Jack utterly conceited if you let
him dream that oil Friend Bart is a
stranger to vou-just because you re
married! Dor 4 Don't let youf husband
fancy he's the only man you ever look at
Keep him guessing-if you want TO keep
him at ALL"
"Tf l want to keep him at alp" !
repeated ''Why suggest as soon that
there's chance l may lose him."
Don't faro up, Mrs. Madison %
drak1ed Bonny. "And do quit playing
Miss Innocence That's last century
stuff Don't you read? Don't you so to
the movies? And to shows? Lose him
Why blind yourself to Fate?"
Jeanne, then, to Bonny:
"Peg knows! Else why should she and
Jack start out to reform marriage?"
But we haven't" / protested. Jack
and don't want to reform anybody! We
simply claim our right to live our own
lives in our own way! ] want to be my
self Jack wants to be himself SO
we have agreed not to hamper each
other. He's free I'm freel And that's
ALL"
"Goodnessl That's all the people in
the divorce suits wantl" put in Bonny.
Then Mary Smith, as always when we
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Brown County Group
to Display Pictures

COLUMBUS. Ind. April 1.-THE group
Of Brown County T1dians) painters -11l
exhibit thei- recent productions April
S0-May s. IN the gymnasium Of the Col
umbus High School The exhibit will
be open t. tie public.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

which lie directly back Of and horizonai
TO the ear.
There are three parts to the ear.
We see only the outer ear, that part
of the human anatomy which transmits
sound to the middle ear. This is the
eardrum, resembling in function the vi-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Canned Pineapple for Winter

ATCH the market
and when pine
apples are m 0 2 t
plentiful and cheap
order one or two
dozen for canning.
Sugar Is so rea-
sonably prt c e d
again that pine
apple preserves can
b Q INDUCED / H.
These make deli
cious winter deserts
or can be used with
hot biscuits and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Clubs and Meetings

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Machfn-
lists Union viii give card party
Wednesday night IN the Machinists' Hail.
50 South Delaware street.
TIE lincoln lodge, Knights and Ladies
OF America, will entertain with an Easter
hall, card party and box lunch social at
135 North Delaware street, Wednesday
night for the benefit Of the relief fund.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

Fold sheets and tablecloths with the
hemmed sides together, being careful
that these are perfectly straight. then
hang them on the line along the selvidge
ends. This will protect them from the
wind and avoid wrinkles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
MILK

It is well to keep the milk bottle cap
on the bottle as long as there is milk
in It. At least, keep some sort Of
covering over the bottle to keep dust
and dirt from blowing in
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

of mastoiditis.
1t was not until
one of our late
great statesmen was
threatened with this
malady that it
jumped suddenly
into the limelight.
What is it?
Mastoiditis Is the
name given to an
overflow Of pus
from an infamed
middle ear" into
the poastnfd cavfties
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
ICING.

The icing on cake will not break if
you will dip the cake knife into boiling
water a few seconds before cutting the
cake.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

When the cutters in the food chopper
become dull run a piece Of sandpaper
through the chopper just as you would
food. II will polish the cutters as well
as sharpen them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
GREASE.

Never throw hot grease in the kitchen
sink. It hardens as it goes down the
drain pipe and stops it up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
sAUsAGEs.

Rolling sausages in -four and sprin-
king them with water keeps them from
breaking in frying and gives an excellent
flavor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
NEWSPAPERS

Laying newspapers on the kitchen
floor right after you have scrubbed it
viii prevent the tracking in of dirt while
the floor is still damp.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
SAVES ICE.

Wrap newspapers around the ice in
your icebox. This viii make the ice
last much longer and cut down your
Ice bill.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
USE SCISSORS.

A pair OF scissors will be found mors
satisfactory than knife in cutting OF
the fms aud tails Of hsh when cleantnsp
them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

when you came into my room that day
and shook bands You said, There when
you gave me your hand GU took off
your glove and said '1here!' l want to
know why you said 'Therei And YOU
said, Well, l had to come. And you
said you were fiOtsam. And that night
when we'd been up to you-you said, ON;
Marko, do write to me- l want you to
explain what you meant"
She said, ooh, how can you remember p"
He answered, Because 1 remember, you
must explain"
please let me SIT down, Marko." She
faltered a little laugh. Il can explain
better sitting down"
A felled trunk had been placed against
the trees facing towards the parkland
They went to 1t and he sat beside her
She sat upright. but bending forward a
little over her crossed knees, her hands
clasped on them. looking before her
across the park.
mo you must look at me-" he said.
She very slowly turned her body to-
wards him. He thought her most beauti-
full and the expression of her beautiful
face was most terrible to him in all his
emotions.
She spoke very slowly; almost with
perceptible pause between each word.
She said, "WelI, I'll tell you. I said
'fotsam,' didn't /? If 1 explain that
you know what flotsam is, Mako. Have
you ever looked it up in tha dictionary {?
The dictionary says it 1,rrble. Goods
shiPwrecked and found floating on the
sea- Tn %. Mako. I suppose that's
not really very old 1t seems a terrible
age to me. You see, you judge age by
what you are in contrast with what you
were. If you're very happy I think it
can't matter how old you are. If you
look back to when you were happy and
then come to now when you're not, it
seems most terrible and tremendous
gulf-and you see yourself Just floating
drifting farther and farther away from
the happy years and just being taken
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

START THIS TODAY
Five girl friends of the bride &C.
cept her invitation to lunch. They
are eager to learn how she and her
husband are faring in their odd en-
desvors to keep marriage from in
terfering with their individual free
dom.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
DR.. Bishops Talks

BY AR. r. H. BISHOP.
EN TaoY11a ever he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

Miss Harriet Brown, who is attending
Northwestern University will come today
to spend spring vacation with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur V. Brown, 1920
North Pennsylvania street
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12

inl "f il. hu, con, know What to
use -
~" m"'ii"in"." said 'rhcd;,. a
mustard haIh i TIE thing"
Accordingly 4 hot mustard bath was
prepared AMI :hc now unconscious
infant WAS thrust into il hy Thp,ia
Gloria waS dipped repeatedly into the
solution until She opened her ewes,
pal" and weak. hut with the con-
WILSON'S gone. rhcda administered
other treatment and the infant was
put to bed 10 sink into n praccful
sleep.
Grateful Mrs. Mason threw aside
her social reserve. Still on the verge
Of hysteria She clasped Theda in her
arms and Sobbcd on the girls shoulder.
You saved her life" she cried re-
pentcdly. "Rnt for you Gloria would
ROW be dead"
The Other members Of the family
were as grateful If not as demon
Stra'ir". Mr.. Mason wanted t. pay
Ih"Ia for her services. but the latter
trurnod all offers
Its no:hiny wouldn't do for ANY,
ledge has proved useful"
From thcn on Mrs Mason was a
changed person. 'Co,nm"n people"
ceased Ia he words Of her vocabulary
Tw" evenings following ,he Pre-
i">Si"nal call of 'rhcLa. the dictator uc
I'll" Mason household sat at The side
window in company with her step
S"n. Through the hedge they c"ulG
-" Mrs. Kindcn and her daughter
SphdinE ground for a flower garden.
'Henry,' said Mrs Mason. II
wish YOU would go calling with me
this evening"
"CallinG;' exclaimed Henry. sur
priscd. Calling on whom:"
ION our neXt-door neighbors. I've
lost lot of my ideas of class dis
unction. I've discovered that some
times the people l have looked down
on are the more useful class. and
It's the useful folk that improve the
world. If you will go with me I'll
call on Mrs. kinden and you may talk
with Thedn. and-nnd you can say any
thing you wish TO her. In fact. Id he
glad to have her for a daurhter-n-
law-if yon still feel the same way
about her
With alacrity Henry found her wrap
and his cap.
DO l." he exclaimed "Well. jus!
give me the opportunity, that's all"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12

"'Ihat's all hosh about women not
being able to keep secret" said a
dentist the other day. perhaps they
talk about others, but when lis a mat
ter that concerns themselves they
keep mum.
Take the case Of he woman who
came to my office yesterday and asked
that ! repair her broken plate told
her 10 leave Tie plate and return to-
day hut she insisted that the plate
ne repaired Immediately. Asked about
her hurry, she told ne that she had
been married six years and her hus-
band did not know she wore false
tce;h.''
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-05-12
Just Common
People
By r. RAY BAKER.

%>~~>>> - - X
e. 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.