davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

That such a revival Of maiden modesty
and demure modes is not impossible, is
Interestingly suggested, even If not def
nitely prophesied, by several very recent
developments IN girls party frocks.
Two such designs are sketched today,
each a model OF demure prettiness which
good Queen Victoria herself might have
approved in her most prudish days.
Each Is characterized by a moderately
high neck line, and each covers the wear
ers shoulder blades and spinal column,
which have been so frankly revealed
during recent seasons that they are now
qnite boring and displaying them is be-
ginning to be passe.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

us nauk account by ou[lng 1888
worth OF furniture yesterday. Now
read what she does today.
Odd you do any more shopping today
Peggins?"
sat up on Jacks knee and prepared
to confess. Perhaps I had been wreck.
less considering what the davenport cost
Il did. Something all for myself-tha;
I've wanted all my life"
"Whatf'
Guess"
How can man guess what a girl has
wanted all her life?' laughed Jack. SHOW
me, Peggins."
There"
From my blouse I pulled a string Of
pearls; OF course I mean pearl beads.
Beads! You've wanted those things
for years? Well, I'm glad they're yours
~ last, my dear. Again may l inquire
how muth7"
Twenty Aver
Twenty -ive cents7 why wait-for
Sears?" hug ended this question.
"Dollarsi"
Twenty five dollars for beadsf You
don't mean itT'
But these are not ordinary things ]
bought them al Barnick's"
Are you saying that the best 1eweler
in town sells mock pearls?"
"He has to. They're so fashionable
And Just look at mine AS lovely as the
gem in my ring!'
Carefully we compared the genuine and
the false pearls.
Cant see the least dinferencew Jack
admitted. "Synthetic-and as good as
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

one day and be bored about 1T. How
are you? Mona"
He thought: Funny she didn't men
ton she'd written just now Perhaps she
thought 1t was funny 1 didn't say I'd
had it. I must tell her."
He returned her letter to its envelope
and put the envelope in his pocket. Then
he wheeled his bicycle into his gate. He
smiled mabel viii be surprised at me
back like this"
Mabel was descending the stairs as
he entered the hall. In the white dress
she wore she made n pleasant picture
against the broad, shallow stairway and
the dark paneling. But she did not ap-
| pear particularly pleased to see him.
But he thought, "Why should she be
That's just 1t. That's why I've come
| back"
"Hullo ?" she greeted him. Have you
forgotten something?"
He smiled invitingly. "No, I've Just
come back. I suddenly thought we'd
have holiday"
She showed puzzlement. "a holiday
What, the Officer All Of your"
She had paused three steps from the
foot of the stairs. her right hand on
the banisters.
His wifer
He slid his hand up the rail and
rested 1t on hers. Good Lord, no. Not
the office. No, I suddenly thought we'd
have holiday. You and l."
He half hoped she would respond to
the touch Of his hand by turning the
palm Of her own to it, But the thought.
why should she?" and she did not.
She said, But how extraordinary
Whatever for?"
She had descended and no moved along
the hall with her toward the morning
room.
TITS rather extraordinary" she said.
She certainly was not enthusiastic over
It, She asked. Wen, what are you 60
ing to do?"
He wished no had thought of some
plan as he came along. What time 3
lunch? Come on, well cut the flowers"
II.
She cut the first rose and held It to
her lips. smelling It, Lovely. who was
your letter from. Markf"
he thought, How on earth did she
know" He had forgotten It himself.
How ever did you knowl From Lady
Tybar. They're back"
II saw you from thu window with the
postman. Lady Tybar! Whatever was
she writing &c you about?"
He somehow did not Ike this. Why
whatever? And being watched was
rather beastly; he remembered he had
fddled about with the letter-half put
it in his pocket and then taken II out
again. And why not? What did It
matter? Mabel did not particularly like
Mona. He said. Just to say they re
back. She wants us to go up there"
Continued I'm Our Next Issue.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
OIQ1I ASMHuTCHINSoN

he had tried to explain to Mr.. Fortune
about the books, what Mr.. Fortune had
confessed he found a little beyond him.
lie thought: The books OF course
Fortune hasn't imagined them .
seen them grow q. But IL hurts. Like
hell it hurts And I cant explain
to him how 1 feel about them .
cant explain to any one"
His thoughts moved on: 'T'-- been
twelve years with him. Twelve years
we've leen daily together, and when l
said that about the books l sat there
and he sat there-and just looked. Stared
at each other Ike masks Masksl l sit
behind my mask aud he sits behind his.
and that's all we see Twelve mortal
years! And there are thousands OF peo-
pie in thousands Of offices . thou
sands OF homes .. just the same. And
behind masks. Mysterious business. Ex-
traordinary."
He thought: "Au looking for something
. You can see 1t in half the faces
you see. Looking for what? Lover But
! lots have love Happiness2 But aren't
| l2ts happy? Bat are they?"
| He knitted his brows: at goes deeper
! than that. It's some universal thing
that's wanting. Is It something that re-
ligton ought TO give, but doesn't? Light
Some new light to gire every one GER
tainty IN religion, IN belief Lightf"
/ His thoughts went TO Mabel.
Upon a sudden impulse be looked at
his watch. Only just after twelve. He
could get back in time for lunch. Lone
/ ly for her. day after day. and left as he
/ had left her that morning. They could
/ have a jolly afternoon together. He
could make It n Jolly afternoon. Mona
/ kept coming into his thoughts-and more
SO after this Twyning business. He would
have Mabel in his thoughts.
| He went in and told Mr.. Fortune he
rather thought Of taking the afternoon
! of If he was not wanted. He mounted
! his bicycle and rode purposefuly back
| to Mabel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

who is r-aking personal Appearances at
Loew's State this week. is attracting big
audiences to the theater. He Is dis
cussing conditions at Hollywood as he
sees them. FOOTBALLS" Fox movie, is
the screen feature this week at Loew's 8.
Other attractions on view today IN
clude:- Harry Watson, Jr., at Keith's
"Poly's Pearls" at the Lyric; "Peek-a-
Boo" at the Park; Toxic Girls at the
Rialto; "Our Mutual Friend" at the
Alhambra; Turn to the Right" at the
Ohio; Gas, OIL, Water" at the Circle
Moran OF the Lady Lefty" at Mister
Smiths and Shadows Of Conscience" at
the Isis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Partisan to Marry
American Divorce

PARIS. April Mrs. Aimee Croker
Gouraud OF New York and San Fran
cisco today announced the engagement
of her son Reginald to Roberta Acud,
the divorced wife OF David Joyce, brother
Of Stanley Joyce Of Chicago. The we'd
ding VIII take place shortly and the
honeymoon will be spent at Biarritz.
Reginald served In the French air corps
during the war.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
CHAPTER III.

Anything for me, Pirrip7" Sabre
asked the postman as he arrived at
Penny Greens. zone, Mr.. Sabre"
Sabre took the letter and glanced at
the handwriting.
It was from Mona.
Her small, neat, masculine script had
once been as familiar to him as his
own. 1t was curlously like his own.
She had the same trick Of not linking
all the letters in a word.
He glanced at 1t, regarded it for
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

to have taken further steps along these
lines than any other town, having made
a billboard lot into a sunken garden,
cleaned the debris from the river banks
and taken care of the proper disposal oil
the city garbage.
Mrs. Claudia K. Erther. national pa
trtotic instructor Of the w R. c., pre-
scented to the convention a flag which
was received by Mrs. S. R. Artman, State
president, and presiding officer of the
convention. DR.. w. f. King, chairman
of the State board of health, talked on
Social Hygiene"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Three Persons Are
Reported Missing

Police today are seeking three Indian
apolis persons reported missing. Mrs.
Charles Carmagey, Vermont and Liberty
streets, reported her husband left several
days ago for Connersville, but had not
arrived there and she had received no
word from him.
Miss Fay Allen, 1893 Prospect street, has
been missing since April 10, Herbert
Brinkerhofr, living at the same address,
reported.
The disappearance of Vasa Diman-
cherff, 8, was reported by her uncle,
Jan Bishishcoff, 1914 Milburn street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
MAUDE GEORGE
TO APPEAR IN PERSON.

Maude George. one Of the stars in
Foolish Wives" a feature movie open
ing at the Ohio Sunday. viii make per
sonal appearances at the Ohio next week.
In Foolish Wives" Miss George por-
trays the role OF Princess Olga, the al
Turing danger signal and cousin Of Count
Sergius (played by Erich Won Stroheiml
Her former screen triumphs include 1.-The
Devils Passkey." Blind Husbands" and
other well known Universal screen sue
cesses.
= Il l.
on VIEW TODAY.
Monte Blue, indianapolis movie star,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

slightly longer than a glance. and
with little pucker Of brows and lips,
then made the action of putting it, I'M
opened, In his pocket. Then he rested
the bicycle against his hip and opened
her letter.
"Northrepps. Tuesday" She never
dated her letters. He used to be al
ways telling her about that. Tuesday
was. yesterday.
Dear Yarko-We're back. We've been
from China to Peru-almost. Come UP
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

" this cheese sal
ad the next time
you have a fish
dinner. It will go
right to the spot.
While Gotta g e
Cheese is delicious
through the sum-
m er months, I t
may be consider
ed q real treat IN
early spring and is
really at it's best.
If you W 0 u ! d
make your own
cottage cheese fol-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
DR.. Bishops Talks
BY DIR. r. H. BISHOP.

e Indication OF your
general health is
the fngernail.
II your nails are
brittle or show
white specks, some
thing is wrong -
your general health
is not up to par.
Besides acting IN
this way as a
health index thu
nails perform the
function OF protec-
ing the tips of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Clubs and Meetinas

Golden Rule Lodge No. l, 1. o. o. s.,
will give a card party and dance Satur-
day night in sheperd's Hall, Alabama and
Washington streets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Odd Jobs for Father

The closet floor often becomes mussed
up because shoes and other articles are
thrown hap-hazzard on #.
1t will look heap neater II you build
a small shelf to rest on the aoor, back
in a corner. And maybe q double shelf
would come in even handler.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
DIDYOU
KNOW

You should not dip both hands at
the same time In a finger bowl.
You should, after using q finger
bowl, dry your fingers with the nap
| kin at your knees.
You should always eat slowly and
quietly, both for health's sake and
| personal dignity.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

WHATS ALREADY HAPPENED.
This bride and groom have agreed
to maintain their Individual liberty
despite marriage. She nearly wrecked
his bank account by buying S683
worth Of furniture yesterday. Now
read what she does today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

Monte Blue, Indianapolis movie star.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

.Dog Love" in the hands Of Mr.. Hodge
is dandy entertainment It's clean,
wholesome and sparkling.
At tie Murat tonight, Saturday matinee
and night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

A program of old melodies and read
ing by Mrs. Kate Miner Rabb made up
the afternoons program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

Miss Alice French was the hostess
Thursday for a luncheon at her home,
901 Midle Drive Woodruff place, at which
the Indianapolis chapter Of American
War Mothers were guests. Those pres
emit were: Mrs. Richard Coleman. Mrs.
Wingate, Mrs. ]. w. Wills, Mrs. s.
Gwinn, Mrs. L. S. McGrevy. Mrs. J. s.
Hayes, Mrs. J. J. Clare, Mrs. Jacobs,
Mrs. h. B. Zeller, Mrs. D. NJ. Graham,
Mrs. G. J. Niehaus, and Mrs. Simpson Of
Terre Haute
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

The following pupils Of Frances Beik,
teacher Of reading and dramatic art, ap-
peared Friday in a group Of plays at
shelbyville high school: Berntce Van
Sickle, Clarence Weisner. H. L. Sector.
Charles Vorhis, Helen Emert, Lynn
Cordes, Lavtnia Compton, Chester RAT
ferty and Dolores Snyder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
SsszzSRZaaa~~1~-~~ ~~------- EEE1 =
It4 Society q.

Lafayette Page, Jr., who in the guest
Of his parents, DR.. and Mrs. Lafayette
Page during his spring vacation. will re-
turn Tuesday to Cornell University,
where he is attending school
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
THE NEY COUNTY

On November 7th, the voters of the
state. in the general election, will be
called upon to approve or disopprove
a constitutional amendment creating
Peach" county from the present ter
fitory of Macon and Houston counties.
If no scratch is made en- the aye
and nay Of the constitutional amend
ments the vote is recorded as aye. The
aye has to be scratched to vote nay.
Therefore silence gives approval.
Georgia now has 100 counties. Texas
five times as big as Georgia, has only
25S, and this is the only state in the
union that has an many counties as
Georgia. The average area of the
Georgia counties is 367 square miles
and emily three states in the union
have counties the average of which
is as small at it is in Georgia.
The word has gone the rounds al
general elections that all constitution
al amendments should be approved
1t began in this county when it was
established in 1905, we suppose, and
it has been the prevalent idea eve,
since.
But we think the time has eome
wllec 9 halt Should be called to the
establishment of new counties il
Georgia. We do not want TO feel un
grateful to the people who so gracious
4y ratified the amendement creating
this county But that was Seventeen
years age, and we have already re
turned the favor f-r that.
L is reported that the lobby la,
bills to create three more new coun
ties next year. if Peach county getl
by. With that staring us in the fac;
We believe that now is the best tim
to call the halt. 1t cannot go on for
ever, but unless the people awake
Is the seriousness Of the situation, i
will.
We are crying sabott high taxes
aid yet we are increasing our over
head expenses by continually creatin
new counties. If we create Peach
county this year. We will pass up
splendid opportunity to keep dow
these increases.-Cairo Messenger.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
THE TARIFF AND elNeHAMs

The American Fair Tariff League.
an organization that believes the tariff
should equal the difference in the
cost of production at home and abroad,
has contributed some highly interest
ing information to the dissection of
the Fordney-McCumber tariff law. To
illustrate how the new traffic law op-
crates to increase the cost of living,
it has taken large number of ar
ticles in common use, Including house
hold necessities and wearing apparel,
upon which the tariff taxes have been
Increased.
Apron ginghams, the cheapest cloth
suitable for women's and children's
dresses and workihgmeh's shirts,
were taxed at Is per cent under the
old law BY system of compounding
four separate rates, the Fordney- Nc
Cuntbef law makes the tariff tax 81 IL
per cent upon these cheap ginghans
There was no foreign competition in
glilglIams under the old tariff of Is
per cent as none were imported due
to the fact that we make ginghams
cheaper than any other country in the
world. Behind the new tariff law the
the Now England manufacturers will
be able to raise prices to suit them
selves with no fear # competition.
>1Fheir monopoly Of the domestic mark
ct will be complete.
The people who will have to pay
the increased prize Of ginghams will
naturally wonder why the tariff was
raised ITO per cent to protect the
American manufacturers from ccm-
Yetition that does not exist. An an
swer may be found in the admission of
Senator Smoot on the floor of the
senate that the committee adopted the
cotton goods schedule. word for word
as it was prepared by ex-senator Lip
pitt, Of Rhode Island, che. of New
l9nglahds prominent manufacturers
The AuoshCag Manufacturing Com
pahy. New Hampshire, makes these
ginghams in large quantities, and it is
reported TO own the richest and most
profitable cotton mill in America.
Published figures show that this com
pany has increased its. capital out Cf
profits from 100000 to $A4,5OO,O0O,
and tina during the last eight years.
Possibly our lawmakers justify this
additional tax burdc upon the backs
of the people en- the ground that this
is another infant industry that
should be gren a decent start in life.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
-ieH+ OARS FOR LIGHT TRAFFIC

An a".a,nobile manufacturer call
our attant; n to an experiment beins
made in Canada with light automobil,
cars for local passenger traffic on raj.
roads where the traffic is too light to
run regular trains at intervals fire
qucDt cHough to Accommodate tn
who dc travc BY rail The motor ca
is PULLED by the same type Of engin
ised ON well kr~wn one ton tru. Ks
A description of the cars is as fol
lows:
The car Is 81 feet in length a1
is mounted IN two wheel trucks.
The h~,,.f is similar in external an
internal design to small intururba
car, with smoking room and baz
gage compartment in the front. Seat
ing ACCOMMODATION is provided fo
thirty rasse nger3, and standing rooa
Ior twenty more. On its first run
carried eighty people.
"fhe wheels are OF steel and, o
course, run over regular trackasc
Brakes, operating on all eight wheels
are operated by what is ordinarily
the steering wheel. The regulation
three forwar' speeds and Icne re
verse ar provided and q speed OF G.
miles ain hcur can be obtained Tit
estimated gallon mileage is ten tt
Tho gallch. On d trial run from Mon
treal to Ottawa it made the same rnf
ming time as the regular passenger
train"
1t is little surprising that the
railroads in south Georgia have no'
experimental with these small sars
which can be operated at little cost
1t would be possible to operate them
! possibly, with one man, just as thf
motorbusCs are operated by one man
One would imagine that traits coul6
be carried at much smaller cost owe;
/ The railroads than over the dirt roads
The rail cars could be made more
/ comfortable and there would be les.
danger in bad weather.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

achievement until after countless
thousands have spent their strength
and their lives to plant it there-Edi-
toral comment in Jeffersonian 1917.
Truth is not the jack-o';lantern
moving in ziz-zag course leading the
travellers at night into the bog. Truth
is a steady beacon light that blazes
across the stormy waters, winter and
summer, year after year, by whose
radiance the mariner steers and es-
capes the reefs where tn ships &c
down-Campaign speech in New York
1904.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
COME OF TOM WATSON sAJlNeG

The man who strives merely t.
rim with the biggest crowd is. at best,
a sorry creature The man who
strives to be right and do right is,
after all, the only citizen who eau
rest under the infinite comf1rt of an
approving conscience ,--Frcm an edi-
torial in 1895.
No man holds his life for himself,
but holds it splendid gifts as tfus-
tea trustee who must cone to. an
account some day with ,e Most
Eigh-I'r-m an editorial.
There is glory in defending the
right, no matter how goes the tide
Of success. There is inspiration in
working for the plain people, when
they cheer you on as they are cheer
ing.-From an editorial.
Let no man be ashamed of beinG
in the minority. Let him be ashamed
only, of beng in the wrong.-From
speech delivered in 1894 during his
campaign as Populist candidate for
president.
One motive should be supreme. Let
there he no p0puiishts, no democrats
but simply southern men who stand
together fcr the common rights OF our
native Iand.-Frcm a speech befor
The cotton convention in New Orleans
in 1895.
To the ordinary man the rough
block of marble, just the quaddy is
n block OF marble, and it is nothing
lrUre. In his hands it would never
be anything mere. But the sculptor
looking upon the same crude rocb.
sees IAN angle within the stone" >"
and deftly with his chisel he works
and works until that which was in
his mind is bodied forth in the stoDa
and the world possesses an Apollo, a
Greek slave, Venus-"a thing Of
beauty and a joy forever" So there
can never be good government, wise
government, just laws, happy condi-
ticns until some statesman conceives
the ideas and works with all his soul
and heart and mind to bring forth
into actual existance that which he
has conceive d.-From an editorial.
Ny heart may be dirt long before
the good times return-yet nothing
but voice from on High could make
me weaver in the belief that the
southern ideals will come again. They
must or the last of the great repu7l-
les is dcomed.-Excerpt from. dis
eussion Of the country's history in his
book, Socialists and Socialism.
Figs are not gathered from this
ties nor are happy results to be. ob
tanned from unjust Editorial
4 in n. Y. World 1895.
b t4tnptherf gre .&of5i thu anfsx thtn9s
CT tLts war bug IN to hear a Jewish
tenor singing an Irish love song. to q
marching air. Topic in the Sentinel
in 1917.
No banner flies from any pinnacle
which marks the high-tide of human
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24
| SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN FEW MINUTES

Rheumatism, lun1bago, neuritis, back
ache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains,
sprains, aching joints. When you are
suffering so you can hardly get around,
just try Red Pepper Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as rcd peppers, and when
heat penetrates right down into pain
and congestion relief comes at once.
Just as soon as you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In
three minutes the sore spot is warmed
through and through and the torture is
gone.
Row1es Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
On every package,
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-24

DR.. Lyman Abbott, one of the
most prminent civic workers in the
country and for many years editor
of The Outlook, passed away at his
home in New York on Sunday. D..
Abbott was an orator, editor, preach
er and author and his work covered a
wonderful broad and useful scope.