davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
Bv JOHNNY GRGELLE.

BIZ JOHNNY GRC ELLE.
ut served him right" Wooden VIII
lie said. "Snippydoodles should not
have taken the nice little ladys gold
en- pennies and ! am glad the Store
keeper cracked him with his broom"
Now we cannot buy the pretty
things for the poor little orphan chill
dren who live all alone in the center
of the woods" the nice little lady
cried.
Never mind" Raggeddy Ann said
as she Rugged the nice little old lady
and wiped the tears from her eyes
Maybe Raggedy Andy and l can get
you some more golden pennies.
You Just wait here" said Raggedy
ANDY. Ann and l will see If any OF
the golden pennies are rolling up hill.
When the two Raggedys had walked
a. short distance through the woods
they came to the path down which
Snippvdoodles had run when the
Storekeeper whacked him with the
broom. And. scattered all along the
path. the Raggedies saw brass sus'
render buttons. Isn't it too bad the
lovely golden pennies had turned into
brass suspender- buttons Just because
Snippydoodles tried to spend them
selflshly?'
Indeed 1t is" Raggedy Andy re
Tiled to Raggedy Ann.
The two Raggedys again walked
to the hill up which the golden
PENNIES rolled. out they could not
find single one. 'Oh dear
Tragedy Ann said, "Snippydoodles
has spoiled all the fun, Now I'll be-
q nickel the pennies never will be
found rolling up Hill again
But Raggedy Ann was mistaken,
for while they sat in the grass feel
Ing SO sorry for the nice little old
lady. they heard something tnkle
nearby.
"Sh." whispered Raggedy Ann,
What was that"
Raggedy Andy crawled upon his
hands and knees to where the
"Chinkle" and then he motioned TO
T,aggedy Ann.
And as they watched. all the brass
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
Raeeedy Ann and Raggedy Andy

suspender buttons rolled into a long
line and started right up the hill.
And as the Raggedys followed them,
the brass suspender buttons changed
into golden pennies again.
So Raggedy Ann whispered to
Raggedy Andy, then ran ahead
up the hill. And when Rag
gedy Andy. following the last
brass suspender button which had
changed into a golden penny as il
rolled up the hill, came to Raggedy
Ann, there she sat upon the ground
with her apron spread out and all
the golden pennies climbing against
each other as they tried to get away.
Wheel" Raggedy Andy cried as he
'shooed" the last golden penny into
Raggedy AIMS apron, Now won't
the nice little old lady be happy?"
And helping Raggedy Ann carry
them. Raggedy Andy walked down
he hill to where the nice little old
lady sat.-Copyright 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
Cookies

Bv b SHAPLEIGH
O.
is
cutter having the dough rohed
will
more
l C""e'pOoh
> 4 soda
8 ups
Cream together until light Add eggs unbea
ON one at a time weTw the addition of each
thoroughly mix place
in a for several hours.
Uamoun OF a roll cut and
When finished cookies should
be a -
Ny1tmeg may in when mixed but very
.oc and sprinkle the top
baking -. -.
be ed garnshng the
slightly beaten white OF egg mixed WIN
one tablespoon water
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
Marriage a la Mode

The jealousy OF the Persian
husband is proverbial
Because he considers his wife
so exclusively his own property
etiquette demands that before the
master Of the house no person
may pronounce the name of his
wife.
SO one says; How is the dauRh-
ter OF ---," naming her father
or her mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
Outing Flannel
Nightgowns,
$1.49 Each
Women's Hose at
$1.98 Pair

Table full of serviceable win
ter sports hose. Pure thread
silk in black only, full fash
toned, pure thread silk with
panel ribbed dropstitch or lacy
patterns (some of these full
fashioned, some semi-fash-
ioned.)
Pure thread silk and wool
combinations in ideal two
toned sports hose. These are
samples; some hand embroid-
cred silk clocks IN colors.
Sizes 81 and 8 only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
STRUCK BY AUTO
Robert Sargent Receives Cuts and
Bruises in Accident.

Robert Sargent. &c. of 1903 Massa-
chusetts Ave, suffered severe cuts
and bruises yesterday when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
Virgil McCarty. 81. of 1857 Orleans
St. The accident occurred in front
Of 1903 Massachusetts Ave. McCarty
was arrested on charges of speeding
and assault and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

this pure good medicine It contains hIorofom narcotics
baby two older children and both husband and self have
cough catarrhal trouble the after
effects of cod because it ansep mildly laxative and tonic
70 the system
guarantee every satisfactory money
back"
Essence axene sold by leading DRUGGISTS price
direct by mail "Bes sold fer cough and cold"
blackburn Products Gomkany Dayton Ohio Dept Send
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
Boys Raincoats,
$2.98

Black rubber raincoats for
rainy weather. full cut, we'll
made, single-breasted style
with buckle fastening; two
pockets; sizes 6 to IA.
Black Rubber Hats to Match,
SOC Each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

styles, which are quite sure to be-
come popular fads later.
She is shown above, wearing one
Of her latest cerations, the matching
hat-facing and cape collar.
The style Is being copied extern
sively on both sides Of the Atlantic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

Major General Hartford, Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover, Frank /. Polk,
John D. Rockefeller, Jr, Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Elihu Root, Melville E.
Stone, Oscar S. Straus, Mrs. Frank A.
Vanderlip, John Wanamaker, Thomas
w. Lamont and Mrs George w.
Childs Drexel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
Dye Old Dress
or Drapery in
Diamond Dyes
Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow u

Buy Diamond Dyes" and follow tRa
simple directions in every package
Don't wonder whether you can dye on
tint successfully, because perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes even if you have never
dyed before. Worn, faded dresses.
skirts. waists, coats, sweaters, stock
ings, draperies, hangings. everything,
become like new again. Just tell your
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether it is linen. cotton, or mixed
goods Diamond Dyes never streak,
spot, fade, or rum
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
PROGRAM AMBITIOUS

University of Missouri viii Ask Leg
isIature for Five Million Dollars.
By United NeiCs
KANSAS CITY. Mo. oct 23.-Ap-
preparations totaling 100000 for the
University of Missouri, $500 900 of
which will be used for a building pro
gram, will be asked Of the Missouri
Legislature when it cOnvenes in Jan
uary.
This big budget has been decided
upon here by the curators of the uni
versity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
ARM is CUT

r. f. Doherty. 80. of IL w. North
St, suffered a deep cut on the left
arm when his motorcycle cOllided
with an automobile at Meridian and
North SITS, yesterday. Doherty was
taken 10 his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

Many new theories about how to be
happy though married" are being adj
.vanced these days. Wives are told
just what they should do and what
they must not do to hold their hus.
bands love. Husband are warned
that women no longer sit at home and
wait for errant and wandering hus-
bands.
One of the experimental marriages
that proved a success was that of
Fannie Hurst, the writer She was
married for five years before she and
her husband announced the marriage.
They maintain separate apartments.
They meet by appointment And they
say their marriage is very happy.
Other couples have tried the same
thing. but have failed.
That failure is easy to understand.
The basis of a happy marriage is the
home.
1t is good for husband and wife to
be separated once in a while and to lie
away from home. That makes them
more appreciative But they should
build their married life around their
home, 10 attain true happiness.
Answer 10 J. H. E.-YOu see what
have said above about some Of the
newer ideas regarding marriage. In
my opinion. our grandparents had the
right basic idea about marriage.
There naturally have been many
changes. But they made the home
the center of their married life. That
is what you should do. Make your
home so pleasant and yourself so at
tractive in your home that your hus
band will be satisfied to stay there.
Dear Martha Lee: Can you tell me how I
can obtain good complexion; have
used all kinds Of creams. but my skin still
/ is bad.-E. c. R.
Answer: Your question is hard to
answer. because there are so many
ways in which complexion may be
Loor. II YOU have pimples and other
/ blemishes It may be the fault OF your
/ diet. Avoid rich foods and do not
/ eat much candy Drink a great deal
/ Of water. A skin specialist probably
could give you a lotion that would
/ help.
If your complexion is sallow you
need exercise. In that case. also.
/ you should be careful about what
/ you eat.
The water here IS very hard and
/ tends TO chap" the skin. Use clean
/ ing cream at night instead OF soap
and water. To soften the water. use
oatmeal bags. These can be made by
! filing cheescloth or muslin bags with
oatmeal. Put these in the water
every time you wash.
Get plenty of outdoor exercise. Let
your skin breathe at night. To do
that, cleanse It thoroughly every
nighttime matter how tired you may be.
Answer to MARGIE: II your
mother objects to this man calling on
you, she must have some reasons.
The fact he has suggested you meet
him away from your home indicates
your mothers reason is q good one.
The right sort Of man would not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

WUII ItU VIZ " tkIV IIIIIS IIy CIIII-
dren through the dangerous pc
RODS of a bad cold. l want other
mothers to know how did tiny
gratitude will then be theirs.
Il bought of my druggist bottle
Of Essence Menth0-LaXene and
mixed it into a pint with home
made sugar syrup. It's no trou-
ble-three minutes, a little sugar
and hot water, that's all. Just
follow plain easy directions. The
very first dose brings relief and
I have not had a serious cold or
cough in my family since I adopted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
Color Season

According to Paris dispatches. black
has passed almost entirely out Of style
save for the matron. Girls are appear
ing in brilliant purple. blue and all
shades of red and brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
BURGLARS USE KEY
Shirts and Ties Stolen From >. NJ
McCoY Homo.

Burglars entered the home of $,
NJ. Mccoy. 3l6 Kenneman Rd. last
night by using % skeleton key. Five
silk shirts and four ueckties We're
carried away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
Martha Lee
HER
COLUMN

Martha Lee will be glad to answer
questions of Times readers regarding
problems Of love, clothes and etiquette.
For personal reply, send stamped, sels
addressed envelope. Questions will be
withheld from publication at the
writer's request.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
TWO MEETINGS SLATED
Republicans to Gather on South and
East Side.

TWO Republican meetings will be
reld tonight, one in the Twelfth ward
4 923 S. Meridian ST.. and the other
ID Irvington. The south side meet
ing will be addressed by Representa-
tive Merrill MOores. Walter Pritchard
md Sidney S. Miller.
The meeting in IrvingtOn. under the
auspices of the Irvington Republican
Club. will be addressed by Claris
Adams. Thomas c. Howe, president
II the club, will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

The best dressed girl in Paris is
said to be Mademoiselle Frances
Suval, who is also one of the pretti-
est.
She originates many of her own
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
How Provide Against Coughs and Colds
BY A MOTHER

LAST winter resolved provide in advance for the seasons
colds coughsand did it. had
bills suffered dread, anxiety; had Gleeplesss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

Don't lose another hair. Don't toll
crate destructive dandruff. a little
Danderine now will save, your hair;
thicken and strengthen It; double it's
beauty.
Failing hair never stops by itself.
Dandruff multiplies until it forms a
crusty scale. destroying the hair, roots
and all. resulting In badness.
Your druggist will tell YOU that
"Danderine" is the largest selling hair
saver in the world because it cOrrects
and tones sick. ailing hair Of men and
women every time. Use one bottle Of
Danderine. then IL you find a single
falling hair or a particle Of dandruff,
you can have your money back.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

Answer to MARGIE: II your
mother objects to this man calling on
you, she must have some reasons
The fact he has suggested you meet
him away from your home indicates
your mothers reason is a good one
The right sort Of man would not
suggest that you deceive your mother
I think you had better make no fur
ther efforts TO see him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

Classes in commercial art. mechani-
cal drawing. design, sketching. paint
ing, still life. interior decorating, ma
ture study. casting, show card max
ing. modelling and teachers training
viii be on exhibition from 7:30 to 9
o'clock tomorrow evening in the
school building of the John Heron
Art Institute. This working exhibit
ton will be open to the public in
order that It may see the various
methods and processes used. Finished
work done last season will also be on
view.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
Girls and Misses
Sweater Coats,
$2.98 Each

Large assortment, in sizes
for to 16 years; many very
good weaves and styles; all
with pockets; some belted;
some with shawl collars, some
with fitted collars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23

Miss Hilda and Miss Meta Lieber
entertained sixteen guests at bridge
this afternoon in honor OF Miss Der
nice Wiltshire. whose marriage to
Robert Stempfel IS TO take place Sat
urday at the All Souls Unitarian
Church. Mrs. Donald Vliet will give
a shower Wednesday afternoon for
the bride-elect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-23
ChiIdren's Waist
Union Suits,
89c Each

Heavy ri b b e d, slightly
fieeced waist union suits; for
girls 2 to IL years; warm,
comfortable, serviceable.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15

'T cannot let you be doing these things for us," Bim said one evening when he had called to see them.
 And I cannot help loving you and doing the little I can to express it." be answered. "I would like to make every dollar I have tell you in some way that love you. That's how I feel and you might as well know it."
 But do not love you, Mir. Davis"
 "Let me try to make you love me-" he pleaded. "Is there any reason why I shouldn't7'
 "Yes. If there were no other req son, love a young soldier who is fighting in the Seminole war in Flor ida under Col. Taylor"
 Well, at least, you can let me take the place of your father and shield you from trouble when l can"
 You are most generous and kind ly man! !" Bim exclaimed with tears in her eyes.
 So he seemed to be, but he was one of those men who weave n spell like that of an able actor. He excited temporary convictions that began to change as soon as the curtain fell. He was no reckless villain of romance. If he instigated the robbery of the south-bound mail wagon, of which the writer of this little history has no shadow of doubt, he was so careful about 1t that no evidence which would satisfy jury has been discovered to this day.
 On account of the continued illness of her mother Bim was unable to re- sume her work in the academy. She took what sewing she could do at home and earned enough to solve the problems of each day. But the pay ment coming due on the house in De- cember loomed ahead of them. It was natural, in the circumstances, that Mrs. Kelso should like Mir. Davis and favor his aims.
 Mrs. Kelso's health had improved slowly so that she was able then to spend most of each day in her chair.
 One evening when Davis sat alone with her, she told shim the story of Bim and Harry NeedIes-a bit of knowledge he was glad to have. Their talk was interrupted by the return of Bim. She was in a cheerful mood. When Mir. Davis had gone she said to her mother:
 'T think our luck has turned. Here's a letter from John T. Stuart. The divorce has been granted. am going to write to Harry and tell him to hurry home and marry me If he wants to. Don't say a word about the d.
 Continued on page 7)
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15

said Bfm. lie is s sh=cwd operator. Every one hates him. They say that he knew what was coming when he sold out"
 That evening Bim wrote a long let ter to Samson Traylor, telling him of the evil days which had come to them. This letter, now in possession of a great grandson of Samson and Sarah Traylor, had a singular history. It reached the man to whom 1t was addressed in the summer of 1844. It was found with many others that sum- mer in Tazewell county under barn which it's owner was removing. It brought to mind the robbery of the stage from Chicago, south of the syca- more woods, in the autumn of '37, by a man who had ridden with the driver from Chicago and who, 1t was thought, had been in collision with him. A curious feature of the robbery had been revealed by the discovery of the mail sack. It was unopened, Its con- tents undisturbed, its rusty paddock still in place. The perpetrator of the crime had not sOiled his person with any visible evidence of guilt and so was never apprehended.
 Then for a time Bim entered upon great trials. Jack Kelso weakened. Burning with fever, his mind wan dered in the pleasant paths he loved and saw in its fancy the deeds of Ajax and Achilles and the topless tow CTS of Illium and came not back again to the vulgar and prosaic details of life. The girl knew not what to do. A funeral was a costly thing. She had no money. The Kinzies had gone on hunting trip in Wisconsin. Mrs. Hubbard was ill and the Kelsos al- ready much in her debt Mir. Lionel Davis came.
 He was goOd-lOolling young man of twenty-nine, those days, rather stout and of middle stature, with dark hair and eyes. He was dressed in the height of fashion. He used to boast that he had only one vice-diamonds. But he had ceased to display them on his shirt-frOnt or his fingers. He car ried them in his pockets and showed them by the glittering handful to his friends. They had come to him through trading in land where they were the accepted symbol of success and money was none too plentiful. He had melted their settings and turned them into coin. The stones he kept as kind of surplus-a half hid den evidence of wealth and of superi- ority to the temptation of vulgar dis play. MT. Davis was a calculating, masterful, keen-minded man, with a
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15

Tafner heavy Jaw. Tn nTs presence, Bim was afraid of her soul that night, He was gentle and sympathetic. He offered to lend her any amount she needed. She made no answer, but sat trying to think what she would best do. The Traylors had paid no atten- tion to her letter, although a month had passed since 1t was written.
 In a moment she rose and gave him her hand.
 Tt is very kind of you," said she. "If you can spare me five hundred dollars for an indefinite time will take it."
 Let me lend you a thousand" he urged. "I can do 1t without bit of inconvenience"
 q think that five hundred will be enough" she said.
 It carried her through that trouble and into others, of which her woman's heart had found abundant signs in the attitude of Mir Davis. He gave
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15

her sav1ngs in a dream city on the shore of an unconstructed canal.
 Like many who had no experience with such phenomena they underesti- mated the seriousness of the panic. They thought that, in a week or so, its effect would pass and that Illinois would then resume its trtumphal march toward it's high destiny. Not even Samson Traylor had a correct notion of the slowness of Time.
 The effect of the panic paralyzed the city. Men whose "red-dog money" was in every ones pocket closed their shops and ran away. The wild adven- turers cleared out! Their character may be judged by the words of one of them reported by the editor of the Democrat:
 T failed for a hundred thousand dollars and could have failed for million, if Jackson had kept his hands off"
 Hard times hung like a cloud over the city. Its population suffered some diminishment in the next two years, in spite of it's position on the main high way of trade. Dream cities, canals and railroads built without hands be- came part of the poetry of American commerce.
 That autumn, men and women who had come to Mrs. Kinzie's party in jewels and in purple and fine linen had left or turned their hands to hard labor. The Kelsos suffered real dis tress, the schools being closed and the head of the house having taken to his bed with illness. Bim went to work as a seamstress, and with the help of Mrs. Kinzie and Mrs. Hubbard was able to keep the family from want. The nursing and the. care of the baby soon broke the health of Mrs. Kelso, never a strong woman. Bim came home from her work one evening and found her mother ill.
 "Cheer up, my daughter" said Jack. "An old friend of ours has returned to the city. He is a rich man-an oasis in the desert of poverty. He has loaned me a hundred dollars in good coin.'
 "Who has done thfs?' Bim asked.
 "Mr. Lionel Davis"
 "We must not take his money" said Bim.
 q had a long talk with him." Kels0 went on. 'He has explained that un- fortunate incident of the horse. It was a bit of offhand folly born of an anxious moment"
 But the man wants to marry me-"
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15
CHAPTER XIX.
Wherein Is One of the Many Private Panics Which Followed the Bursting of the Bubble of Speculation.

Samson and Harry saw the bursting of the great bubble of '37. Late that night, Disaster, loathsome and thou sand-legged, crept into the little city. It came on a steamer from the East and hastened from home to home, from tavern to tavern. Great banks had suspended payment; New York had suffered panic; many large busi- ness enterprises in the East had failed; certain agents for the bonds of Illinois had abscOnded with the states money; in the big cities there had been an OminOus closing of doors and turning of locks; a great army of men were out of employment. The little city was in a frenzy of excitement. TIe streets were filled with shout ing, half-crazed thrOng. New fortunes had shrunk to nothing and less than nothing in a night. Lots in the city were offered for a tithe of what their market value had been. Davis had known that the storm would arrive with the first steamer and in the slang of business had put on a life preserver. Samson knew that the time to buy was when every one wanted to sell. He bought two corner lots in the city and two acres on the prairie half a mile from town. They got their deeds and went to the Kel- sos to bid them gOOd-by.
 After hearty farewells Samson and Harry set out for their home. They were not again to see the gentle face and hear the pleasant talk of Jack Kelso. He had once said, in the pres ence of Samson, that it is well to remember, always, that things can not go on with us as they are. Changes cOme-slowly and quite according to our calculations, or so swiftly and unexpectedly that they fill us with confusion. Learned and wise in the weighty problems of humanity he had little prudence in regulating the af- fairs of his own family.
 Kelso had put every dollar he had and some that he hoped to have into land Bim, who had been teaching in one of the schools had invested all