davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19

Hotel Plougastel, Rue du Parable. L.
that it7"
THAT Is correct" she answered.
There was a long moment Of ST.
lence, during which he studied certain
penciled entries against the name.
1.-THE barriers are closed to all who
cannot prove the most urgent and sat
isfactory reasons for wishing to pass
You will wait, madame, until the re-
striction is removed"
Rougane's establishment turned into
dismay when they told him what had
taken place.
"a passport from without would dc
equally WELL" he announced. "I will
go back to Meudon at once. My IA
Their shall give me two permits-one
for myself alone, and another for
three persons-from Meudon to Paris
and back to Meudon. I re-enter Paris
with my own permit, which l then
proceed to destroy, and we leave to
gether, we three, on the strength OF
thu other one, representing ourselves
as having come from Meudon in the
course Of the day. If go at once,
shall be back tonight"
but how will you leave?" asked
Aline.
81? Pooh! My father is mayor OF
Meudon. There are plenty who know
him. They will pass me through II
is quite simple"
His confidence uplifted them again
The thing seemed as easy as he rep
resented 1t.
Then, let your passport be for four
my friend" Madame begged him
There Is jacques" she explained. in
dicating the footman who had just
assisted them to alight-
Rougane departed confident Of soor
returning, leaving them to await him
with the same confidence. But the
hours succeeded one another. the
night closed in. bedtime came, anc
still there was no sight of his return
Continued In Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
The Raggedies

These are the first ice cream sodas
I ever tasted" Sinbad told the Witch.
ct don't see why we never discovered
this red ice cream soda water fountain
here before" said the Witch. Y won
der If Hansel and Gretchel knew It
was here?"
mo. they didn't" said Raggedy
Ann. ''for they told us they have
never tasted ice cream sodas either"
WELL" said Sinbad. II have trav-
eled all over the world. but I never
heard Of Ice cream sodas before
That is strange" Raggedy Andy
said. why, in every town in the
United States you can find ice cream
soda water fountains"
But you forget, Raggedy Andy
Raggedy Ann said, Mister Sinbad
and Mrs. Witch are only people in
the stories OF Hansel and Gretchel
and Sinbad, the Sailor, and the sto-
ries were written long, long before
ice cream was invented. That's what
Hansel and Gretchel said"
'They must be right said Sinbad,
for never even heard of ice cream
before, nor have I ever heard or the
United States. What is the United
States?"
IF 1 had a geography here could
easily show you" said Raggedy Ann.
but 1 am afraid that I cannot tell
you what it is except that it Is a
very nice place without kings or any
thing like that.
you see, Mister Sinbad. you and
Mrs. Witch are people in a story and
the stories are in a magical book
belonging to the Fuzzywump. And
when we grew hungry the Fuzzy
wump opened his magic book to the
| Hansel and Gretchel story and when
we saw Hansel and Gretchel eating
| pieces of the Witch's candy house
| the Fuzzywump, his little Puppydog
and I jumped into the book ana ate
pieces of the candy house.
And now we do not show how to
get out of the magic book" said the
| Fuzzywump.
Don't you know how to work
magic, Mrs. Witch? Can't you magic
us out of the magical book?" asked
the Fuzzywump's crosseyed Puppy
dog.
81 do not know the first thing about
magic" said the Witch. you see who
ever wrote the story about Hansel
and Gretchel just called me a Witch
but they did not write anything about
me working magic"
IT guess If they had, you would not
have escaped from the Witch's coop,
chuckled Sinbad. But maybe we
can find way to get you out of the
magic book"
Some one is nibbling on my candy
house." the Witch cried. "I must run
home at once"
Don't forgetr Raggedy Ann called
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
SAYS MOTHERS
TEACH CHILDREN
TO TELL LIES
Petty FaIsehoods of Home Are
Blamed by Prominent Club
Woman in Missouri.

MARYVILLE, Mo-, July 19.-ChT
dren Learn how to lie from their par
ents.
This startling opinion was expressed
by Mrs. r. H. Leet. prominent Mary
vile clubwoman, in talk to the
Mothers Club Of the Buchanan Street
Methodist Episcopal Church.
And the other mothers agreed with
her.
we tell many little children social
lies," said Mrs. Leet I'VE tell thom
to tell Mrs. So-and-So, If she comes
that we are not at home. We praise
some ones clothes to her face. then
turn to the little girl and say; isn't
she a sightr We tell some one that
we will be delighted to accept an In
vitation, then tell the daughter that
we just despise to go.
Suppress Natural Energies
1--WE arbitrarily suppress the na,
tural energies and force the children
to seek a secret and illegitinaate out.
let for them, which they will be
tempted to conceal by untruths.
1--WE do not answer the questions
Of our children honestly. We answer
them with untruths, which forces the
child to seek undesirable Information
elsewhere. We emphasize mistakes
and transgressions, making the child
ashamed to speak Of them freely.
I'VE do not trust our children. We
question with suspicion and stimufats
in them a fear of punishment which
will lead them to lie in self-defense."
Trouble With Parents
1--WE Judge our children by adult
standards of right and wrong" she
said, forcing them to deception. We
mistake the child fancy and magma
tive playfulness for lies. But we
should remember that the child's I'M
aginative world is just as real to him
as our material world Is to U.S."
Mrs. Leet advocated greater frank
ness on the part Of parents and scru-
pulous care in setting a good example
to the children as a remedy for many
ills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
Continued From Our Last Issue.)


Andre-Louis observed the asher
pallor that now overspread the face
of his opponent.
II think you begin to realize, mon
sieur, what PHILIPPE de Vilmorin must
have felt that day at Gavrillac.
desired that you should first do so
Since that is accomplished, why here's
to make an end"
He went in with lightning rapidity
For moment his point seemed tC
La Tour d'Azyr to be everywhere Al
once, and then from a low engage
ment in sixte, Andre-Louis stretched
forward with swift and vigorous ease
to lunge in fierce. But to his amaze
ment and chagrin La Tour d-Azyl
parried the stroke; infinitely moro u
his chagrin La Tour parted it JUS
too late. But striking the blade II
the last fraction of a second, tire Mar
outs DETECTED the point from the line
of his body. yet not so completely
but that a couple of feet of that nard
driven steel tore through the muscles
of his sword-arm-
To the seconds none of these de
tails had been visible.
The sword fell from the suddenly
relaxed grip of La Tour d'Azyr's fin
gers, which had been rendered power
less, and he stood now disarmed. hi:
lip in his teeth. his face white, his
chest heaving, before his opponent
who had at once recovered.
Andre-Louis at last reused himself
sighed and turned away to resume hi
garments and left the ground at once
AS, with LIE Chapelier, he was walk
ing slowly and in silent detection to
ward the entrance Of the Bots. where
they had left their carriage, they were
passed by the caleche conveying Ls
Tour d'Ayzr and his seconds
And thus 1t was that he was the
first to return, and seeing him thus
returning, apparently safe and sound
the two ladies', intent upon preventing
the encounter, should have assumed
that their worst fears were realized
Nine. de Plougastel attempted Il
call out. but her voice refused its of
fee. She attempted to throw open the
door of her own carriage; but her fin
gers fumbled clumsily and ineffective
ly with the handle.
She found her voice at last and a
the same moment signaled to thu
driver Of the caleche to stop.
"Mademoiselle de Kercadiou Is will
me. The poor child has tainted.
Moved by a deep solicitude for Mad
emoiselle de Kercadiou. de La Tou
d'Azyr sprang up. despite his wound
And thus It happened that when ;
few moments later that approaching
cabrlolet overlook and passed tn
halted vehicles. Andre-Louis beheld {
very touching scene. Standing up t
obtain a better view. he saw Ahne il
a half swooning condition-shs wa
beginning 70 revive by now-seated IL
the doorway OF the carriage, supported
by Nine. de PlougasteL In an atti
tude OF deepest concern, NJ. de Ii
Tour d'Azyr. his wound notwithstand
ing, was bending over the girl, willis
behind him stood NJ. d'Ormesson ant
the madame's footman.
My Godw he cried aloud "Nha
must she have suffered, then. If
had killed him, as I intended"
II only she had used candor will
him, she could so easily have won hi
consent TO the thing she asked
only she had told him what now h,
saw, that she loved NJ. de La Tou
d'Azyr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19

She has had numerous interesting
experiences and has visited most of
the cities in the country. But while
she is extremely interested in her job,
she speaks most enthusiastically of
her little 3-year-old daughter who, she
says. asked for typewriter for Christ
mas next year.
This work" says Mrs. Sweeney, SIS
an education in many ways and is an
especially ideal field for women. 1t
brings one in contact with the bright
est minds in every field Of endeavor
and involves occasional trips over the
country.
'I have known many young people
who learned all the essentials Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19

speech-making from reporting conven-
lions. Yes. I have often reported the
remarks of very interesting people. I
often cover Billy Sundays addresses
and that certainly is some Job be-
cause you practically have to follow
him all over the platform
'TWomen's conventions are the most
interesting. particularly II you can
cover them several consecutive years.
When they are organizing 1t is anus
ing to see how little they know about
parliamentary law. The next year It
will be remarkable what sturdy pol
iticians they have become"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
| Marriage
IA La Mode

In winter the marriages Of Nicara-
guam Indians last longer than in sum-
mer for they are determined by the
fires.
The priest leads the bride and groom
to a ceremonial fire and instructs them
In their duties. When the fire Is out
the two are legally married
Naturally. the season regulates the
size Of the bonfire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
vienna ARTISTS.
Open WORKSHOP
ON 5TH AVENUE
Exhibit Work of Wiener Werk-
staette In New York
ShoWrooms.
BIZ MARGARET ROBE.

By MARGARET ROHH.
To make good wiener schnitzel and
The best of wiener wurst
Is not the only art in which
The Viennese are versed:
And so the Wiener Werkstaetto now,
Upon Fifth Avenue,
Has put the other arts and crafts
On view for me and you
Larger than life and twice as 1aun-
diced. tho golden man is the dominat-
ing male at the exhibition of Wen
nese art now being shown in New
York
Alas, not only Will this golden idol
be found to possess clay feet. but a
scratch on his surface will reveal the
disillusioning fact that his 14karat
qualities are only a thin veneer Of
gold leaf. Lurje, the artist who
created him, feels some credit is due
the golden man, however, for being
the largest terra Gotta figure ever
made.
Treasure Quests End
Almost all quests for treasure, dear
to both feminine and masculine hearts,
can be ended at this Wiener Werk-
staette of America Exquisite laces.
hand blocked silks. enamels, ceramics,
glass, worries, jewelry, hand-tooled
leather, gold and silver articles, paint
ings and wall paper are only a half
of the twenty-five lines Of art shown
here to introduce the work of the
Viennese artists to the American mar
ket.
There are 1000 Of these young art
lists, both men and women, connected
with the Wiener Werkstaette OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
Ginger Ale Salad
By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for NEA Service and
Columbia University.

tablespoons granulated gelatine
Few of
u boiling ginger ale
y cups nike fruit
gelatne waite
COOL fruit.
into wet mold. mods and let
lettuce
kind Of
fresh
but canned pineapple all right
Any Of the acid fruit
cut in small pieces
apple
Cut this n your book
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
ASK MEDAL FOR
Girl Who RISKED
LIFE FOR CHUM
Heroism of Mary Buhner May
Gain Recognition From
Carnegie Committee.

TAMPA, Fla. July 1s.-Application
has been made fer Carnegie hero
medal for Miss Mary Buhner, heroic
young girl swimmer. Miss Buhner
risked death by drowning. or in attack
by a barracuda, in vain effort to
save the life OF her chun, Miss Dor
othy AIcClatchie. Miss McClatchie
bled to death from wounds on her
left leg and thigh while the two girls
were swimming about a mile beyond
the Recreation Pier.
Ready to Return
They had made the swim and were
getting ready to return when Miss
McClatchie cried out a shark had bit
ten her foot off. An examination
showed the foot was still there, but
her leg had been cut to the bone in
two places as If by a razor, severing
the main artery. Miss Buhner began
swimming toward the shore. towing
the attention of a passenger steamer,
but could not make any one see their
plight. Eventually some one from
the Recreation Pier put out in a row
boat
When the boat reached them Miss
Buhner was exhausted from swim
ming for twenty-five minutes and
keeping her companion from sinking.
Miss McClatchie, although uncon-
scious from the loss Of blood and
water in her lungs, was still living,
but died while being taken to a hos
pital.
Inseparable Friends
Miss McClatchie and Miss Buhner
were insepaIable friends and had
planned to he roommates at college.
They were both athletes and members
of the St. Petersburg swimming club.
Both had won many prizes. Miss Nc
Claiche had many athletic accom-
plishments, arising from her deter
mination to have a sound physique,
in spite of the fact her mother, sister
and brother were invalids.
A few moments after Miss Nc
Claiche was struck By the fish she
began to feel weakness resulting from
the loss Of blood. When she felt her
self growing unconscious she said:
kiss me, Mary; I'm goner"
"Oh, no. Dotl Just float and III
tow you i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
CHAPTER x

NJ. De La Tour D'Azyr was seen no
more In the Manege-or. indeed. in
Paris at all.
The rumor ran that he had emigrat-
ed. But that was only half the truth.
The whole OF 1t was that he had Joined
that group OF noble travellers who
came and went between the Tuilleries
and the headquarters of the emlgres
at CnhlenZ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19

Vienna. The plant occupies an entire
block there where they all work, each
one individually and Independently,
developing his own inspirations.
Joseph Urban, who designs theat-
rical scenery. used to be one Of them
when he was q youthful artist in
Vienna He still has their interests at
heart and since the postwar hard
times have threatened to crush out
their little group he conceived the idea
of starting a branch Wiener Werk-
staette in New York whore the origl-
nal work could be brought over, ex-
hibited and sold to advantage for the
struggling artists back homo.
Everything From Vienna
Everything now shown in the ex-
hioition is for sale and everything
comes from Vienna save the gorgeous
Futuristic furniture and quaint hang
ing lights which Mr.. Urban has de-
signed himself and had executed here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-19
Japanese Fans

Some very beautiful Japanese fans
are trimmed with real lace and orintal
ribbons. Tassels Of beads hang from
the handles.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
September 22, 1922

cheer up. Besides, the Yom-tov bin
ner was really very good. So she
gave a last thought to the soup dis
aster. "Moe is so bright, and Essle
is so pretty and cute. Why am only
annoying?" she wondered, and then
fell to work on the chicken.
That afternoon it rained. So Essle
played with her dolls, and Dorothy
read "Little Women" embroidered
with scraps of "Tom Sawyer" that
Moe graciously read out to her when
he found a part too good to keep to
himself. Then, to crown her joy, he
sent her to his room for the stamp
album, and made ready to tell her all
about it. Dorothy ran with the book
down the hallway and into the living
room. Then she went back and shut
the door, so that the draught shouldn't
blow the loose stamps away.
There was a scream of pain from
Essie. who was playing in the corner.
Her fingers had been caught in the
door hinges.
dorothy, why don't you look what
YOU are doing?" cried her mother.
0I didn't notice. said Dorothy, and
turned away without waiting for the
answer or the scrap-book. 1t was
long before Essie's cries quleted
down.
Soon after supper, Dorothy slipped
away to- her room and prepared to go
to bed. She didn't want anything
more to happen that day. She looked
at Essie, who was already fast asleep,
one cheek buried in the pillow, and one
little hand, with vaselined bandagee
around the fingers, lying proudly and
stiffly on the coverlet.
a Dorothy drew deep breath. She
went to the closet, brought Isabella
out, and laid her at the foot of Essie's
crib. She reflected bitterly that she
might not know how to keep her re-
solutions, but that she did know how
to "repent." :"
The choky feeling in her throat
gradually melted away, and Dorothy
fell asleep.
She awoke, two or three hours later.
Was it her fancy, or had there been
a light shining on her face? She
heard her parents voices just beyond
the portieres, which shook little
from having been drawn aside.
"Went to bed early to night, did
SH0 : CIluChlSu llCI A@oAASA' ~
that funny?"
"She's such a good child" said her
mother. "Last week, when l took
Essie to begin school, do you know
what Miss Swinnerton said to me!
She said 'Dorothy's little lady. She
tries so hard, and is so sweet-natured.'
She said that if ever girl in the class
falls sick, she has noticed that Doro-
thy is always the one to go and visit
her and to report how she's getting
on"
"1'm not surprised" said Mr.. Sic;
glitz slowly. "She's dear kid. Had
a bad day today, though, didn't she -
And they both laughed.
A pang of joy shot through Dor
othy's heart. She slid out of bed, ran
noiselessly across to the portieres,
and peeped through. There they were,
her father and mother, sitting on the
lounge near the window and talking.
They loved her. They thought she
was a "good kid" and "a little lady"
And Miss Swinnerton thought that
about her, too! She felt like dancing
for joy. She wanted. to run to her
49,. onl ,ooo+bor opd +bro1U haT
Evening star., 1922-12-31
TROPHIES TO WILLIAMS
At WASHINGTON TRAPS

Both tha Biundon and Hines
trophies, which have been al stake at
Washington Gun club for severa!
years. passed into the permanent pos
session of Il. p. Williams after yes
terday's trapshoot at the Eenning
grounds. As no other contestant had
more than two legs on the Blundon
trophy. it went to Williams undfs-
puted, but he had to defeat DIR. a. v.
Parsons in shoot-off for the other
prize. Williams shattered 10 of 90
targets thrown, against i score of Al
for Parsons.
g.. Calvert Bowie took the handicap
spoon with a score of 45 in so tar
gets. The scratch spoon went TO Dr.
4. L. Slime, with Il 46 out of 80 count.
Other scores
George a. Emmons. "a: W. c. Blum
den. +3: G.. c. Fawsett, AZ: DR.. j. {.
Wynkoop. Al: Nelson Franklin. 3S;
Capt II. NJ. Horton. 81: G. s. Wilson.
10; Stubener. 35; L. S. German, 40
Evening star., 1922-12-31

American Association managers be-
lieve firmly that Myatt will make
good in the American League. He
batted like 4 wild man in 1922, with
an average well up toward $50. II
he does as well as the men who have
watched him believe he will. the
Cleveland club. with Steve O'Neill and
The newcomer. will ha fortified with a
double -barreled catching department
thai can hit more often ana farther
and more powerfully than any pair
of catchers now in base ball cap
tivity.
Myatt is the player who was
thrown in in a trade with Milwau-
kee. but at that time Myatt had not
thrown out as many runners for Con-
ME as he has since for Borchert.
\ lot of old National League play
ers out on the Pacific coast think that
if Cincinnati has been able to get
Mitchell, the San Francisco pitcher.
they have Il man who will make a
winner in the majors and that he will
do as well with the Reds as he did
on the coast in 1922. If that is the
case, Cincinnati more than ever ap-
pears to be the team that Will chal-
lenge the Giants at the start.
Copyright, 1022.)
Evening star., 1922-12-31
THIS is A TOUGH LIFE!
ASK OLD JACK JOHNSON

Wcmembcr John Arthur johnson,
Efl Arthn. better known rs Jack.
who grabbed the heavyweight
puEiIistjc championship of the
world from the feeble hands of
the ancient Jim Je6effes and
caused fstinnn to institute 4 search
OF many years duration for n
white hope which finally was sup
piled In n ring mt Havana by Jess
willard
Jack was accused OF many
things, and after a long exile from
this country returned, 'd0Syn and
out,o and served a term in jail.
Since then little has been heard
Of the former champion whose ef-
forts to obtain ring engagements
have proved fruitlesS.
But Jnck has bObbed up again.
this time in New York. where he
was arrested for violating tranac
regulation. In paying his - 6nc
Johnson explained TO the court
get this-.that his S1O,O0O nutOmU-
bile was "a little hnrd to mannge."
Evening star., 1922-12-31
STRANGER LEWIS
WILL BATTLE DEMPSEY,
STRANCLER LEWIS SAYS

san FRANCISCO, Calf. December
2o.-Strangler Lewis. world champion
heavyweight wrestler. announced To-
day that arrangements had been com
pieted for q mixed match between
jack Dempsey. hoavyv eight pugi' is
tic title holder. and himself. Lewis
produced signed articles covering the
match which were drawn a. Wichita.
Kan, and carried the signature OF
Jack kearns. manager for Dempsey.
The articles. a sporting writer OBJ
served. contained one million rule.
as how the two are to behave them
selves"
Lewis said:
We nave made this match. Their
are only a few details to be worked
out. You can think what you want
about it. but when / meet the cham
pion of the world in the fistic line he
viii learn he is meeting the champion
OF the world IL Il style of com bat that
doesn't call for putting on gloves.
do not want TO boast but ii ] an
thrown against the firing line Will.
the world champion puCilisi tie peo-
pie who Ike sports viii got the slme
whipped 'arro ronticr.
The date and placl Of the match
were not announced.
WICHITA, kans.. December Sc
Tom Law. wrestling promoter. oi
Wichita, over whose signature i
100000 offer for q mixed bout 10 be
held in Wichita between Ed "Strans-
ler" Lewis and Jack Dempsey was
made to Jack kearns. knows nothing
Of signed articles drawn at Wichita
for the bout. he said today.
LOS ANGELES, Calf. December so
Jack Dempsey said today he had
not been Informed articles had been
signed for a mixed bout between him
self and Ed stranger" Lewis, as an
nouuced in San Francisco. but de-
ciared he was ready for the match.