davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
The Raggedies

"You don't know how pleased l am
you have Strengthened out the Fuzzy
wump so that he says what he really
MEANS" said the crosseyed puppydog.
I'm glad that you are pleased" re-
piled Raggedy Andy.
Yes" the crosseyed puppy dog con-
tinued. Now we can really under
stand what he thinks
How did he ever start saying just
the opposite of what he meant" asked
Raggedy Ann.
Here he comes now" said the
cross-eyed puppy dog. You ask him
and probably he'll tell you. I came
to him after he had started to say the
opposite of what he really meant,
Now while we eat the ice cream,
I'll tell you the sad, sad story of how
I came to say the opposite of what
really thought. When l was a little
teeny, weeny fuzzywump boy and
went barefooted. why, I always got
my feet dusty and dirty running
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
&&2zppA1A!o d: !;::!:'
ob Raaol Sabattnt
o By Rafaol Sabattnt

Continued From Our Last Tssue.)
1t was opened by a tall, slender,
gracefully proportional man of per.
haps 40.
Monsieur" he inquired. politely.
1t was clear that he niistook Andre
Louis quality. for despite his sadly
reduced fortunes. his exterior was ir
reproachable.
You have a notice below, mon
sieur," he said.
You are come in regard to tnat?'
Andre-Louis shrugged and halt
smiled. Zone must live" said ne.
But come in. Take off your coat. -
NJ des Amis said, land let US see
what you can do. Nature, at least
designed you for a swordsman. You
are light, active. and supple, with q
good length of arm, and you seem
intelligent. 1 may teach you enough
for my purpose, which is that you
should give the elements of the art
to new. pupils. Take that mask and
fol-, 6nd come over here"
At the end Of a ten-minutes' bout
81. des Amis offered him the situation,
and explained it. In addition to i'm
parting the rudiments Of the art to
beginners, he was to brush out the
fencing-room every morning, keep the
foils furnished, assist the gentlemen
who came for lessons to dress and
undress, and make himself generally
useful. His wage for the present were
to be forty livres a month.
The position had it's humiliations
But, if Andre-Louis would hope &c
dine, he must begin by eating his
pride as an hors d'oeuvre.
"And So" he said. controlling gri
mace, 1.-The robe yields not only tC
the sword, but to the broom as well
Be it so.''
At the end Of month II suddenly
dawned upon II. des Arnis that his as
sistant had developed into a fencel
with whom it became necessary to ex
ert himself if he were to escape de
feat
Il said from the first" he told hin
one day, that Nature designed yoI
for a swordsman."
ITO the master be the glory" sait
Andre-Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
ARCHERY LAST
WORD IN SPORTS
WOMEN ENJOY
Revival of Ancient Art Brings
Targets to Club and
Park Lawns.
BIZ MARLAN HALE.

The latest fad in women's athletics
Is the revival of one of the noblest old
sports-archery.
Cupid, of course, holds the world
championship. Just the same, there
is no good reason why he should have
a monopoly of this form of amuse-
ment, or why any one shouldn't have
fun with targets less dangerous than
the human heart.
That was how the Campfire Girls
figured it out when they started to
revive the sport. So they made it a
part of their training to master the
technique of the bow and arrow and
now they are in demand for teaching
society and business girls how to play
Diana's favorite game.
At parks, country clubs and on
greenswards generally splashy looking
targets are being erected and the most
attractive sport toys are being ex-
h,bited to advantage. Archery clubs
may become as common as those of
golf and tennis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13

Louis. subnlissively. bowling his sleek
black head
You can't. You'll never make me
understand how you came TO render
yourself so odiously notorious in Brit
tany."
"Ah, not odiously, monsieur
Certainly, odiously. It is said even
that you were Omnes Omnibus, though
that I cannot, will not believe"
yet it is true"
NJ de Kercadiou choked. "And you
confess it? You dare to confess IT,
What man dares to do, he should
dare to confess-unless he Is a cow
ard"
"Oh, and to be sure you were very
brave, running away each time after
you had done the mischief. turning
comedian to hide yourself, doing more
mischief as a comedian, provoking a
riot in Nantes, and then running away
again. to become God knows what
something dishonest by the affluent
look OF you. My God, man, tell
you that in these past two years 1
have hoped that you were dead and
you profoundly disappoint me that
you are not" He beat his hands
together. and raised his shrill voice
to call-"Benoit."
"Benoit. the door. NJ. AndreLouis
Moreau to the door,"
The tone argued an irrevocable de-
termination. Pale and self-contained,
but with a queer pain at his heart,
Andre-Louis heard that dismissal. And
then another voice, a crisp. boyish
voice. cut in.
"Uncler it cried. a world of indig-
nation and surprise in its pitch, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
For Thin Waists
and Sleeveless Gowns
(Toilet Tips)

A safe, certain method for Kidding
the skin Of ugly. hairy growths is as
follows: Mix a paste with some
powdered delatone and water, apply to
hairy surface about two minutes, then
rub off, wash the skin and the hairs
are gone. This is entirely harmless
and seldom requires repeating, but to
avoid disappointment it is advisable
to see that you get genuine delatone.
Mix fresh as wanted--Advertise
nepf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that
it will not cost you penny unless 1t
removes the freckles; while If it
does give you a clear complexion the
expense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
YOU how easy it is to rid yourself OF
the homely freckles and get beau
.iful complexion. Rarely is more
han one ounce needed for the worst
case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
iouble strength Othine, as this
strength is sold under guarantee OF
money back if it fails to remove
freckles. -Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
Clubs & Meetings

The Women's Auxiliary to the Irv-
ington Post Of the American Legion
will assist in the French fete held
Thursday. Friday and Saturday eve
ming in Ellenberger Park. in celebra.
ton of Bastille day. French holiday.
The young ladies of St. Catherine
parish will have a card party and
fish pond shower Friday evening at
st. GATHERINGS Hall for the benent of
the lawn festival fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
MARRIAGE
A LA MODE

Among certain Indian tribes Of
South America the logical way out
Of the situation when you are
broke is the matrimonial way.
When a couple are to be mar
ried the relatives of both are no.
titled. The men bring materials
for a hut and build It. The women
bring fish, bread and drink.
These are formally presented to
the couple. Marriage at least in
sures a home and maintenance for
some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
WOMEN GET PROCEEDS

The League of Women Voters will
receive the proceeds from the oil and
gasoline sold the last Monday in each
month at the filling station of the
Tiona Refining Company. through an
offer made by Julien w. Schwab of
that company. AS an accommodation
to the league, friends are asked to pur-
chase their supplies on that day from
any of Tiona stations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
CHAPTER III.

Andre-Louis was in the gardens Of
the Palais Royal. tie universal rem
devious. on that Sunday morning il:
June when the news Of Necker's dis
missaI spread, carrying with it dis
may and fury.
He beheld a slight young man with
Ia pock-marked face leap to a table
s outside the Cafe de Foy. a drawn
s sword in his hand, crying, ITO armsr'
and then upon the silence Of aston
shment that cry imposed, this young
han poured a flood of inflammatory
..s loquence.
~ Enthusiasm swept the crowd, a
motley crowd made up OF men and
women of every class, from vagabond
to nobleman, from harlot to lady OF
fashion.
Andre-Lcuis looked on. and grew
afraid This crowd. he felt, must be
restrained. That hot-headed, ire
sponsible sufferer would have the
town in a blaze by night unless some
thing were done. The young man.
Camille Desmoulins, later to become
famous. leapt down from his table
still waving his sword. still shouting,
ITO arms. Follow me-" Andre-Lou.s
advanced to occupy the improvised
rostrum, and came suddenly face to
face with a tall man beautifully
dressed.
Thus face to face. each looking into
the eyes of the other. Then Andre
Louis laughed.
THAT fellow. too. las very dan
gerous gift OF eloquence, NJ. lie Mar
quis," he said.
"Gallows-bird!' he was answered.
AZ shall tell the Lieutenant General
that you are to be found in Paris. >"
Ny God. mani cried Andre-Louis
'sWill you talk like that Of Lieutenant
Generals when Paris itself is likely to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
Wells

Wells have an important mission at
this time--they furnish a hat that
perhaps has faded a 'trifle or been
Injured by rain. A fascinating one
is of fine threads, woven like a spider
web
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
Prune Pudding
By BERTHA E. SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority for NEA SerUtce and
Column bio LntpersttK.

One corn starch.
Onench
One-fo cup Of
rom
diluted easily
the hckens
unit clear
tablespoon Of lemon Juice sify
Thoroughly beat and mold
a
yolks of
One ando Oneelghh
Threetab
Onelhalf teaspoon vanilla
milk the slightly with the
spoon Strain When cool add the vanilla.
Cut this out and it in cook book)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
AIatelasee

Matelasee Is a coming fabric The
most elaborate evening coats and
gowns are being fashioned Of it for
winter. Now we hear it is being used
for three-piece costumes, with short,
fur trimmed Jackets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
Cosmetics

Many new cosmetics are being put
on the market to combat the effects
Of sunburn and tan. Also there are
some efficacious creams that keep you
in good shape as you go along.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
Lace NIitts

Lace mitts are seen everywhere.
They have quaint charm and a GER
tain earlier-day air that is quite IT.
resistible. Likewise they come in the
most fascinating lace patterns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
Lingerie

French lingerie emphasizes the be-
comingness of the delicate apricot
shade. It seems to be preferred to
the more common pink
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
TMeeda

Dark tweeds are promised great
popularity for fall Imported plaids
and checks. too, are being made into
very snappy suits and coats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-13
Painted Hats

Very large hats of cease black
straw are trimmed solely with large,
gaudy flowers. painted on the brim.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
To Investigate
 Looting of
 YuIe's Valises

Promise of rigid investigation in to the footing of the valises of the late Christopher B. Yule of jewels. diamonds and other valuables amounting to several thousand dol lars was made in a letter today from w. T. McDermont, head of the New York Division fthe American EX- press Co. The letter was received by Attorney Theodore Steiher, admin istrator of the estate of the air crash victims
 MT. McDermont in his communica- ton said that the Valises were sealed by the American Consul at Paris and delivered into the United States Ap- praisers examination room in New York where they were again re-sealed after examination. NIT. McDerm ont said that the matter has been put in the hands of the Paris officials of the company who have promised to interview the undertaken who handled the bodies of the air crash victims and see what became of the jewels.
 The valises were opened a week ago by Attorney Steiber and the jew els of the Yules who were killed April ', last, were gone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Bon1bardnent Of Republican StronghoLd ls Reneuued
Three Children Shot By Gunnen
 For Pastine
Little Fourth of July Celebration a Serious Episode for Young SterS.

New York. July 5-Three children. one of whom is today in a serious condition in Cumberland Street Hos pita1, were shot by passing gunmen who amused themselves by firing a vo1ley into an automobile carrying two families to Coney Island for an outing.
 Max Rubin, one of three men ar rested after fusi1lade, admitted shoot ing at ''stray cats,'' during the ride from Manhattan to Coney Island po- lice station. The most seriously wounded Is Joseph Gordon, aged IS. The others are his nine year old sister, Fannie. shot in the arm, and Samuel Simon. aged 15, who received a flesh wound in the face.
 Seated beside them in their auto when the gunmen began to shoot were the parents of the children and four brothers and sisters. The auto was passing through the eastern district of Brooklyn when ! Isadore Tauber, who was driving it, said he heard a man in another motor car shout:
 Let's have a little Fourth of July The next second vo1ley of pistol shots rang out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
fS-48 Nearly Ready for Its
 First Trials

Submarine S-4S is rapidly nearing completion at the yards of the Lake Torpedo Boat company. The vessel will soon be ready for trials and sub sequent delivery. The Navy Depart ment has detailed Lieutenant John H. Forshew to the yards in connection with the completion, trials, and de- livery of the vessel. The Navy De- partment officials have not yet detail ed :. commander for the vessel. Lieut.. Walter S. Haas, originally intended as commanding officer of the S-4S and who was on board at the time of the accident off the local harbor on De- cember ', 1921, was detached from the S-4s and assigned to command the S-51.
 The departure of Lieutenant Haas has left the S-4S without a prospec- tive commanding officer and 1t is ex- pected that another officer will soon be detailed to take over what the officers and men at the Lake yards are determined to make the best and finest submarine af1oat.
 The S-49 will be in the local har- Dor for about two more weeks and then she will join the $50 and S-51 which are now at New London, sta toned at the Submarine Base.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
No Trace of
 PrOwIer Found

Awakened this morning by the sound of footsteps on his gravel driveway, Eugene Bixbee of POP Drew avenue, decided to investigate and saw a man on his driveway. He inn mediately put in a call to the Third precinct and squad of men under to the scene A short distance from the house they saw a man, about b feet 9 inches tall, wearing a dark suit progressing along at a rapid rate. They commanded the man to stop, at the same time one ors the officers firing his revolver in the air.
 The man started on a run, the of ficers in pursuit. The man made good h.s escape by disappearing down an alley. A thorough search of the neigh borh ood was made Oy the police but no trace of the man was found.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05

Figures compiled today by Director of Public Works George Coughlfn, and City Engineer McElroy, show that instead of the city paying S1 per square yard for pavement it is paying 95 cents and S3 cents per square yard. This remarkable low figure and cost of pavement is considered a wonderful achievement and Mayor Atwater was loud in his praise of the heads of the two departments today after being shown the figures.
 When >rk first started Director Coughlin Engineer McE1roy fig ured that ts lowest cost for paving would be sT~per yard. The pave nent is permanent. similar to Warren
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Fewer Auto Arrests
 in June than 1921

There were eight arrests for viola tions of the state motor vehicle laws as the result of accidents during June. according to report issued by Capt. Walker of that squad today. Last June, 121 arrests were made. There were 14 cars stolen during this month, and five were recovered. There were 145 accidents in which 43 were injured. In June last year there were 146 accidents. Thirty-two were injured and four killed. There were no fatalities as the result of acci- dents. There were 256 vehicles con- cerned in the various accidents.
 Of this number 2 were Public Ser vice vehicles, nine were trolleyS and 235 trucks or pleasure cars.
 June of last year there were 22 public service vehicles, 21 trolley cars and 194 other vehicles involved in the accidents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Explosion Of
 Still Heard
 Many Miles
Mob Terrified - Whole City Block Shaken by Blast.

New York, July 5-Exploding with a roar that could be heard for miles and breaking windows for blocks in the vicinity, a one hundred gallon still, one of a battery of seven, housed in a warehouse in Forty-second street, Brooklyn, blew up today throwing the nearby Italian neighborhood into panic.
 The explosion disclosed to the po- lice what they believe to be the main distiiIery of bootleggers who have been flooding Brooklyn with hooch.
 The explosion shook the whole block, leading to rumors that a Black Hand bomb had been set off. The mob offerrified Italians surging about the warehouse became so disorderly that police reserves had to be called out to disperse them.
 A spectator told the police that he had seen five men rush from the warehouse, jump into a waiting auto mobile and speed away. Fire fol- lowed the blast, but was soon extin- g1liShed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Four 70 Seek Diuorces
 At September Term

Papers filed today with the clerk of the Superior court show that four people have signif1ed their intention of bringing action for divorce during the September term. Charlotte Marie Gray, whose maiden name was Smith, of Stamford will ask that divorce be granted her from Charles Miller Gray of Norwa1k and for custody of their minor child. Mrs. Gray claims that her husband deserted her March IS. 1919, The Grays were married February s2. 1917.
 Ellen Geary Adams or Greenwich claims that her husband, Thomas Evarts Adams. formerly Of Green wich, and now of New York City, was 'ntolerably cruel to her from May 10, s15, until very recently She claims that her husband owns considerable property in Greenwich and asks that
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05

divorce be given and alimony paid her, She was married to Adams January 2. 1911.
 Henrietta s. Chaffee. nee Stadmf1ler. who married Robert c. Chaffee, both of Stamford. April 26. 1916, claims that her husband was cruel to her from July. 1920. until the date of her filing the papers of her intentions with the court. She asks for a di- v9rce from her husband and for tho custody of a minor child.
 Frederick J. k1eet of Stamford, who married Gladys F'oss of the same 1917, claims that she has committed adultery with John Doe. between Sept. 1. 1921 and March IT, 1922. He asks for a divorce and for the custody of two minor children Barbara 1, and Evangetne, ? years and nnss o1d
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Local Labor Leader Says
 Blame On Railroads

John J. Egan. secretary of the Machinists Union here and who is handling the affairs of the strikers in Bridgeport declared today that the attempt on the part of the railroads to weaken the strikers steadfaStneSS to purpose by hiring new men to fill their places would not weaken their principles and would not force them to return.
 He. said today: "The American pub lie is ignorant of the real purpose of the strike and the real situation which confronts the strikers. Shall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
Sues for $5,0O0 in
 Auto Killing Case

Property of Ntyra Cussard of Sta1n- ford has been atta ched valued $5,0OO, and suit for the amount will be brought by Albert H. Austin father of Evelyn Austin of Stamford who was killed May IS by the automobile owned and operated by the defendant.
 MT. Austin has been appointed ad- rnin:strator of her estate Iby the judge of probate of Stamford.
 The plaintiff states that his daught- CT II years and 8 months was playing when the oar operated recklessly by tho defendant struck her. The action ia returnahle to the September carm e9 the Supera6r CGUrt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
City Pays Less Than One Dollar Per Square
 Yard For PdUen1erat

fte. which cost the city so dearly and which was a campaign issue,
 Bitu-~.l lous macadam furnished during tI-e month of June, was as fol- lows:
 Mountain Grove street-10, 6 c 0 square yards at cents per square yard.
 Hancock aVenue-S,100 square yards at S3 cents per square yard.
 Thess figures were compiled by the city engineer.
 Work on paving streets ordered has been greatly hindered by constant rain storms, It will be greatly de- layed and probably will not be com pleted before September or October, Director Coughlin said today,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05

piece work and the contracting out of shops and the employees be accepted or rejected, is the wording of the strike ballot. The u1timatum served on the Labor Board June 7th said that the strike ballots would go out if the sub-letting of work went on.''
 He continued: ''The sub-lettine continued and the Labor Board did not stop it. The Pennsylvania road and the Erie as we'll as the others have ignored the ruling of the board and do not pay the wages ordered If the railroads had lived up to the law there would be 70 7txike now"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
FACTORY WHISTLES TO
 ANNOUNCE DISAPPOINTMENT
 OF FIREWORKS DISPLAY

Owing to the bad weather yes terday which stopped the con- cert and fireworks at Seaside Park. P. W Gahan announces that the whistles of several fac tories will blow tonight at 6:SO o'clock notifying the people that the display will not be held. uu- til the next clear night If the weather is clear the display will be held this evening"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
AUTO WAS GIVEN WRONG
 MAN BY GARAGE KEEPER

Edward Menard, 255 Main street. Hartford, father of Al Menard, local musician and famous former roller today that he left his car in local garage last night to get his faulty brakes readjUsted and that when he went to get the car this morning it was gone. The garage keeper said that two men called for the car this morning He gave it to them be- Geving them to be the owners The car is blue Roamer touring car bearing registration markers, C-6S- 629
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
FINED ON BREACH OF PEACE HARGE-CAIIiED NIISANCyE,s

Arraigned in city court this morn ng charged with breach of the peace, Francis Rooney, S12 Benham avenue George Catone, 407 Benham avenue and James Ryan, SAP Pequonnock treet, were fined S3 each. The men were found loafing at the corner of Benham avenue and Pequonnock Gtreet yesterday, and were hailed to the police station, where they were declared public nuisances.
 Recently a store owner in the vi inity stated that he had been attack d<by members of the gang when he ,emonstrated because his awning rail had been bent. Officer Tate, who made the arrest yesterday, was greet d with derision by the men,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-05
NEW YORK FIRM SUES GREENWICH WOMAN FOR S5,OOO

Action against Florence Campbell Van Heel of Greenwich, to recover
 about s5,00O for merchandise sold
 has been brought by T. Kirkpatrick and Co.,, of New York. The defendant has had property attached by the plaintiff amounting to s7,O00 awaiting tine trial which is scheduled for the Sptember term of the Superior Court