davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM
WILL OPEN ON FR!DA'
Schmidt, Wilson & Richard
son Ready to Throw
Omen Dnorc

FRIDAY morning Schmidt. Wilson .
Richardson. Inc. tho, now nrm q
realtors. will oprn for business. TIL
hrm has remodclrd quarters o.
Eighth street and will opcn for hu.t
ness with ono OF the mos, attractiv,
,"H'r"s In the city.
Several rnlcsmon. among tho boz
Ia IN" city. have been engaged fro,
"l"-"S'ahlish"d f,rms. and will brin
NOR prestige to tho new firm.
Romoe q Wtho&N via is VIC.
rr"S'hent q tho 6rm. has jusi
severed his connection with Polar
" RaIby. and will form on. win
~ IN" selling team OF Schmidt
wilson. f. Ray Richardson. who 70,
signed as secretary OF tho RichnonI
N""l Estate Fachang" to join M
now nrm. becomes tho ONCE hea'
ANA secretary OF tho nav conccrf
lie VIII have charge Of tho sale.
men.
Medium brown hair looks boat Il
~ after Golden Clint Shampoo
Adv ''b'''-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
nm CIty Halt. Fight Pictures.

ifN' liRtRi, VA. Aug % The
p"lir- department here has been in
Siru"t"d :" stop IN" showing OF tn.
inns ~ IN" cirprut irr-l~ upsav
hight when 'h"y are put on a, :,
local thsater Thursday Tn. depart
mont is instructed under a city ordi
uanc" which prohibits tho showing
"f fight pictures in this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
WILLIAM ND WARY
nfDS

NIth"uCh IN" contract for the con-
Niru"ti"n "f III" new William and
MH~A library addition has no, been
awarded m. bids made on tho work
hnN" """u opened and tho figures
W1d. public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
NtIETr FLOOR FLAWS
OF t.R \tE STREET BUILDING

Members Of tho COMMITTEE" on con
Siru"ii"n> az tho Grac" street office
building haV" - Is ID III" nuor rlan-
az a" institution. it is understood.
ana hulding Will begin In the n"N,
fow DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30
DISCOURAGED LADY
NOW VERY HAPPY
Is Like n Different Woman
Since Plant juice Ended
Her Stomach Misery.

am SO grateful for NV recovery
OF h"alih through use OF Plan, Juice
ana want "a publicly recommend
MS m"lic!r"' said Mrs. Mary Martin
'I i"Jh Airline AN-ntir Toledo ohin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30

napN"u"d while h- was ae,aon The
wounded man is about 30 years old
and a bachelor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-30

Medium brown hair looks bsat ri
~ after Golden Clint Shampoo
Adv ''b'''-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
CHAPTER III.

Ethel Sniyeley's mother had died when
she was month old. She had spent
the first fifteen years Of her life with
maiden aunt in the East, while her
father wandered through many mining
adventures with Dave Herd. And when
finally Dave Herd and her father had
struck II, and had made a million
overnight, Ethel was dumped-overnight
from drab New England strictness
into a mansion home in Los Angeles,
and surrounded with everything that
money could buy.
In five years a dOting mountaineer
father and all the money that she could
spend had done good job Of spelling
Ethel Sniveley. She had learned to love
expensive clothes, had acquired a dis
taste for anything that had the appear
ance Of useful work, and had formed
habits Of living that nearly drove her
troubled father 10 tears.
Old Snlyeley's money and her own
beauty and sprightly girlishness, won for
Ethel a ready place In an exclusive set
Of yoIng candle-hurners Her fathers
troubles consisted principally in dealing
with the swarm OF fortune hunting
vultures that surrounded the girl The
old miner soon became quite expert in
bargaining with Ethel's suitors. The
highest price that he had 20 pay dur
ing the last year was one hundred
dollars and ticket to New York
(TO lie Continued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
PARENTS AS EDUCATORS
The ChtId's First School Is the Fandly-FroebeI
Something to Take Care Of

Her mother suggested that she supply
the table with pangies, picking few
at time for low dish, then showed
the child how to combine coIors TO
make lovely effects. The little ciru
learned many things about flowers that
summer and tended her garden faith
fully, with love in every touch she gave
the pansies.
The boys have their games, the girls
have dolls, but these do not satisfy the
need for something alive, something that
grows, and shows the results Of care
and attention. kitten, a puppy. some
rabbits, a few white mice, whichever
suits the needs Of the fnmily best can
be easily supplied. if the mother thinks
1t over. OF course 1t will be n LITTLE
more care for a mother in one way for
she must see to 1t that the child does
not shirk the responsibility after tn.
novelty wears Off, but with gentle firm
ness the child's own growing thing" nav
become the means of helping towards an
understanding and realization that all
helpless things need constant steady
love and care from the stronger ones
Of the world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
- IN THE REALM WHERE WOMAN REIGNS y
MUSIC, FINE ARTS
COLLEGE TO HAVE
OPEN HOUSE WEEK
Interesting Events Scheduled
at NeIU Home of IRStitu-
ton.

The College of Music and Fine Arts
will keep open house all of next week.
The college recently purchased the for
mer residence of Joseph Schaf at Four
teenth and Delaware streets and has con-
verted the place into a school of music,
drama and classic dancing. The build
ings are of an unusual style of archi-
lecture and the artistic furnishings and
decorations have been retained by the
college, which now claims to possess
one Of the best housed schools in the
country.
In order that the public may have an
opportunity to inspect the new building
the faculty will keep open house every
evening of next week from 8 until IL
o'clock. Informal programs will be given
in. the parlors by students and members
of the faculty and those guests who de-
sire to dance win be given the oppor-
tunity in the dance hall.
While the general public is invited to
come to the college at its own convent
ence, special evenings have been desig
mated for several of the interested or
CARNATIONS Of the city.
Monday evening has been designated as
parents, patrons and pupils night. Tues
day evening win be designated as edu
cationaI night and students and teachers
of the educational institutions of the
city viii be special guests.
Wednesday evening viii be civic night
and the various clubs such as Rotary,
Kiwanls, Exchange, 0ptimist and similar
organizations will be Invited.
Thursday evening will be for musicians
and musical organizations and Florence
Macbeth Of the Chicago Opera Company
Will be the guest OF honor. Miss Macbeth
is a member of the Sigma Alpha Iota
Sorority md her sister members Of the
college chapter will give her an informal
reception at the college Immediately after
her recital at Caleb Mills Hall
The Friday evening program will be
under the auspices Of the dramatic
faculty Of the school. Mr. Tallcott, direc-
tor of the department and some of his
pupils win give one act comedy en-
titled "Chicka Dan The following are
Included in the cast: Miss Wilma NIL
Ter, Bertha Newman, Bernice Thorn
berry, Anna Van Nactor and Edna
Hoyder. Mrs. Eugene Fife viii read
San Dolphin assisted by Pasquale Mon
tani In harp accompaniment. Miss New
man will give q solo dance.
Saturday evening VIII close the elabor-
ate program. The faculty and executive
board Of the college plans TO be present
every evening to welcome the guests and
guide them about the building explain
ing its various departments and the
work done by the school
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Kill or Cure
By Ralph Cummins

I she rumpled the faded remnant of his
gray brown hair and frowned with half
angry impotence. I'VE never agree on
those things, so why talk about them .
All men can't be perfect like that Dave
Herd partner of yours. If you didn't
want me to love nice clothes, and dance,
and associate with the best people, why
did you make a lady out of newly
didn't you raise me in your darn old
mountains 2"
Bedrock Sn1veley rose stifly and faced
his daughter
I've admitted lots Of times that l
went at things wrong" he said broken.
ly, but you was all l had to spend
my money on, an somehow I didn't
figure that you could be anything but
like your mother"
oh I've heard all that before. Well.
II my mother was content to tramp the
mountains with you, I'm not. hate your
old mountains-and If I'm to stay In this
~hole a month I'm going to see people
and get out"
She whirled and ran through the door.
SnlYeley made a step as II to follow
her, then he returned heavily to his
chair
n wanted to tell her that Dave
Herd was comm back to the States
Say, ! wish Dave was here right now
maybe she'd Ike him-but they amt
much chance of Dave seem anything
in a butterfly like her"
He picked up the letter and read IL
again His furrOwed face softened Then
his anxious gaze wandered down TO
where young Rayenal was sprawled in
the roadster smoking q cigarette.
First thing l know she'll be runnin'
away with that thing!' he muttered
An then"
Again he peered at the letter in his
hand. His eyes widened quickly, then
closed to strange hardness. Slowly he
moistened his lips with his tongue and
stroked the letter with wistful tender
ness. With a sudden grunt Of decision
he replaced the letter In the foreign
envelope, and poked It carefully into his
pocket. With deliberate movements he
walked across the hotel office and to
the telephone booth.
When he came from the telephone
some time later there was a new look
Of fighting determination upon his
rugged face. He smiled as he drew out
big eorucob pipe and a sack of to-
bacco.
Them detectives come high, he
grumbled. But, by Joe, l gotta save
my little girl"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Marion County
w. g. T. u. Notes

Marion County W. c. T. Z. executive
board will meet IN regular session at
2 o'clock Monday, Feb. 3, at the" Y. NJ.
c. A in Room IF"
Broad Ripple W. c. T. Z. meeting has
been postponed from Feb. S, to Feb. Is.
Mrs EsteHa Hessong Of the Ameri-
canization board, is critically Ill at her
home SAG North Meridian street.
Euzabeth Stanley Union will hold an
all day Institute at 10 o'clock Thurs
day, Feb. . beginning at the home on
Mrs w. Z. Henderson, 416 South Noble
street. Please bring box lunches.
Miss Anna Gordon. national W. c. T.
L. president, VIII give an address at 2
?. m, Wednesday, Feb. at, Roberts
Park Church at the Auu-Saloon League
Convention. Seats viii be reserved TO,
all White Ribboners" at this meeting.
Mrs. Moir. II South Rural street VIII
entertain he Tuxedo Union Friday. Feb.
10, with a Francis Willard birthday meet
ing A program Of readings and reel
tations will be given and one Of the mem
bers will exhibit letters and papers be-
aging to her mother who was q mem
Der Of one Of the unions which was per-
sonally organized by Francis Willard.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
WOMEN'S CLUB
COMMITTEES
ARE CHOSEN
Head of SeUeHth District
Democratic Body An
nOunceS Selections.

Mrs Addie n. Frank, president Of the
Seventh District Democratic WOmen's
Club, has announced the following COM
mittee for the present year: membership.
Mrs. Lillian Mckenzie, Mrs. Grace Teener,
Mrs. Edward Healing. Mrs q. J. Dillon,
Mrs. Edward Barry; Program. Mrs.
Jacob Dunn. Mrs. w. C. Smith, Mrs. J.
D. Johnson, Mrs. G. f. Edwards: Finance
Mrs. W. X. Davis. Miss Edith Schmaling-
err. Mrs. Lewis Schultz; Social. Mrs. Laura
Cross, Mrs. l. II. Slack, Mrs G. w. Cor
don, Mrs. Joseph E. Bell, Mrs. Olive
Shute; Campaign. Mrs. Sadie Rashing,
Mrs. L. s Dyer, Mrs n. WoOling, Mrs
Bessie J. Butler; Organization. Miss
Hazel Fesler, vice-c chairman; Mrs. J. W.
Franck. Mrs, Charles Hicks. Mrs. Will
mer Christian, Mrs. Charles Murphy. Mrs
J. T. McGlinchey; Decorations, Mrs
Claudia X. Erther, Mrs. II. Middlesworth.
Mrs Belle Terhune; Publicity. Mrs. E.
p. Brennan, Miss Gertrude McHugh and
Mrs. Rosemary Himler.
A drive is being conducted by the
organization for 1000 members and B.
NJ. Ralston and Albert Stump are in
charge Of The arrangement. The next
meeting wiz be held at 80 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon at tee Indiana Dem
ocratc Club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

Among the speakers On the program
scheduled for the meeting Of the Indi-
annapolis section Of the Council Of Jew
ish Women is Mrs. Morris Kleeman,
president of the Terre Haute Council,
who will present readings from Drink
waters Abraham Lincoln"
Mrs. Kleeman is an active worker in
the Jewish relief work. She spent sew
eral months abroad following the war in
vestigating conditions and keeping in
touch with the immigrant aid work being
done over there. She made an air tour
Of various countries and has made a
number of talks since her return on her
observations. She also was one of the
four minute speakers during the war.
Other features on the program which
Is in observance Of Lincoln day will In
clude a talk on Abraham Lincoln by
Mrs. Strah Messing Stern Of Terre
Haute, and a group OF songs by Mrs.
David Silverstein Of Terre Haute, dra-
matte soprano, accompanied by Mrs. s.
L. Kiser.
Preceding the Dleeting, a luncheon will
be given at the Sphinx Arms for the
Terre Haute section Of the Council, which
is in charge Of the meeting. All council
women are invited and reservations may
be made through Mrs. Phillip Efroymson.
$500 North Pennsylvania street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Artist Here This Week
Holds Brilliant Record
Florence Macbeth Mad e Debut in London Be-
fore King and Queen.

Florence Macbeth, American coloratura
soprano, scheduled to sing in Indian
apOlis next Thursday evening at Caleb
Mills Hall under the auspices of the
indianapolis Federation of Public School
Teachers, has made a brilliant record.
Making her debut in London only q
few years ago in the presence of the
King and Queen, she completely Won the
leading critics by her singing Of the
most difficult arias written for coIoratura
soprano, the Daily Telegraph writer re-
cording his opinion that mo such voice
has been heard since the advent Of the
immortal Patti"
Though besieged on every hand by Ina
pressarios from European countries her
American homeland appealed most to the
young artist, and the late Cleofonte Cam
panini of the Chicago Q u Company Sc
cured her services for " organize ton.
Since that time Miss Macbeth has lit
orally gone from triumph to triumph, al
though singing constantly in competi
ton with the most famous operate ar
lists of our day. During the past season
and in the current one the division of the
entire coloratura soprano roles fell be-
tween Florence Macbeth and Amelita
Galli-Curci, the Italian diva, the young
American artist, securing one-haf Of the
total parts for that voice.
Her many successes last year were
crowned with an ovation at the Manhattan
Opera House seldom witnessed. The
great audience was literally taken by
storm by her appearance in Hamlet and
thousands of her hearers remained until
no less than twenty curtain calls had
been taken. Even then the audience re-
fused to go~until Miss Macbeth appeared
in stage box and sang Annie Laurie
Music stated New York was given a real
thrill on that evening, and musical his
tory does not record a greater ovation
ever given to any artist.
Mrs. Effie Marine Harvey is director
of the Federation series Of concerts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

Jane Elizabeth Walker, Zelda Robinson,
June c. Baker, Fern Shelburne, Helen
Emert, Georgiana Rockwell, Josephine
Vogt, Harriet Gaddie, Constance John
son, Mildred Schmedel, Athel Hill, Mar
CARTE Billo, Jane Jills0n, Lucille Reeves.
lucille Roth, Kathleen Bumbaugh and
Cecil K. Thomas. A play, That Blonde
Person" will be given following the must
cal numbers by pupils of the dramatic
art department. The roles are to he
taken by Miss Helen Ciener, Miss Violet
Boulder. Georgia Niece, Vida Gaunt.
Helena Morton and Lavenna Compton
A card party for the benefit Of the
State Federation Of Music Clubs will be
given by the Matinee Musicale Saturday
afternoon, Feb. 25, in the Womans De
partment clubhouse. The chairman Of the
social committee is Mrs Edwin Shedd
1893 North Delaware street. Tickets for
the party may be procured at the mu-
sicale meeting Wednesday or from Mrs.
Shedd.
From the College Of Music and Fine
Arts, a number Of activiI1es are an
nounced. ROlla Tallcott. director Of dra-
matte art will give a program Of mlsel-
laneous readings at All Souls Unitarian
Church Sunday evening. Miss GLADYS
Hi of louisville, Of the dramatic art
department, won the first prize at the
louisville oratorical contest and in the
Boone County high school contest Hor-
ace Whitehouse. musical director. will
give an artists organ recital under the
auspices Of the Matinee Musicale in
Frankfort Feb. 10. Miss Dorothy Bell
former resident Of Indianapolis and
student Of Pasquale Montan1, made her
professional debut as a harpist, with the
Symphony Orchestra Of Chicago Jan. %
Miss Bertha Newman, teacher Of CLASSIC
and esthetic dancing, has returned to her
classes after period Of absence during
which time she studied with Payley and
Oukrainsky, ballet masters Of the Chi
cago Opera Ballet, and with Shadurskaya.
former premier ballerin of she Moscow
Imperial Ballet.
The program for the Indianapolis
Matinee Musicale to be presented at the
Masonic Temple, Wednesday afternoon
Continued on Page seven)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
CLANS A LA NEwBURG.

Ore pint clans two tablespoonful OF
butter: three-fourths cup of cream,
cayenne pepper and salt; yolks of three
eggs.
Clean clans as directed. Separate hard
and soft parts; finely chop hard parts.
Melt butter, and add the hard parts and
seasonings. Cook for eight or ten min
utes. Add soft parts, cream and eggs,
beaten until light and diluted with lit
tie of the cold cream which has been
reserved for this purpose. Serve hot from
the cha fng dish VIII graham bread
sandwiches covered lightly with butter
that has been creamed. and a few nuts
added to butter If liked
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
PoACHED EGGS.

Use a shallow pan and fill with water
full enough to have the water cover the
eggs. allowing a teaspoonful of salt to
a quart of water and a teaspoonful Of
lemon Juice or vinegar. When the water
is toiling stir it round and round and
drop the eggs in, one at a time, first
brea king each one in cup, using care
not to disturb the membrane covering the
yolks. Do not allow the water to boil,
and as soon as there Is a film over the
top and whites are set, they are done
Remove them with a buttered skinner
and slip on to a round of buttered toast
and trim the white into shape. Let
each person season eggs to suit their in
dlyidual taste. Eggs can be poached in
egg poacher or muffin rings, If pre-
ferred Butter them before dropping In
the eggs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
BY LYDIA LION ROBERTS.

bE La Ola AAAON hObEhEB.
"Oh, mother, l wish we had a cat or
dog or a baby-or some kind OF an
animal" sighed the little boy one day.
He was expressing the natural desire
every child has to care for and protect
something smaller than himself This is
n very good wish for a child to. have
and the wise mother uses 1t at once to
develop a feeling Of tenderness and re-
sponsibility.
The cat and the dog and the baby
should be In every family If possible,
but there are other ways to please the
child If these are out of the question.
One mother put a bowl of goldfish on a
low magazine stand, and let her little
boy feed them each day. He was inter
ested In watching their habits and he
and his mother often talked about the
tiny, beautiful fishes. Another boy was
given a geranium at q church concert and
cared for it all winter. He was very
proud when it blossomed before his
brothers did and watered ii carefully
every morning.
A small bed of pansies was given to
a little girl one spring day, and she was
told it was her flower bed to care for.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Mrs. S. NJ. RaIstOn
Will Entertain

Mrs. Samuel NJ. Ralston is extending
to the women who will attend the Indi-
ana Democratic Editorial Association
meeting Feb. 1917 an invitation to be
her guests Thursday, Feb. 16, for
visit to the State institutions in and
around Indianapolis. and luncheon at
her country residence. "Hoosier Home"
Mrs Ralston has arranged Tor automo-
biles for the trip which will leave the
Deuison Totel at IL o'clock Thursday
morning
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

Editors Note-This is a story in
which n charming-but wilIful and
fOOlish-girIs head was turned by
a handsome scOundrel, who induced
her to run away. with him, leaving
her father and home of refinement.
An accident to the automobile in
which they had planned to escape,
changes the course of events.
The scenes are staged among the
rugged mountains of California.
Begin the first chapter and read each
instaIlment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
The HOopers Tell
HOW, FiUe Live on
q Linaited Income
Problems of Home Solved by
Practical Budget GiUen
Daily in Times.

1.-THE HOopers, an average American
family of five, living in a suburban
town, on a limited iLcOme, will tell
the readers Of the Daily Times how
the many present-day problems Of
the home are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs Hooper has
evolved and found practical Follow
them daily In an interesting review
of their home life and learn to meet
the conditions of the high cost OF
living with theml
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
MUSICAL NOTES

A students recital is to be given at
the Metropolitan School of Music, Satur-
day afternoon, Feb, II. Those taking
part will include Dale Young, Mary
Katherine Kerr. Eugene Hughes. Clarence
waters, Mary waters, Minnie Kaplan,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
EGG SANDWICHES.

Cut very thin slices of stale bread into
any fancy shape you may desire. Put
together in pairs with thoroughly cooked
yolks of eggs rubbed to a paste. seasoned
to taste with salt and moistened soft
butter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
PINEAPPLE SoRBET.

Two cups water, two and one-quarter
cups sugar. one shredded pineapple, one
and one-half cups orange juice, one-half
cup of lemon juice, one quart Apolinaris
Prepare and freeze.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Parent Teacher Notes

The regular meeting Of School No. "A
viii be held next Wednesday at $40
o'clock. There will be music by the pri
mary department and readings by the
SB pupils. Miss Mary Meyers of the
Marion County Tuberculosis Association
viii speak on Nutrition" and there will
be musical program by Mrs. Julia
NiebergaII Ray.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
MILK CAN wALKFD.

BORDEAUX, Feb. 4-Jean Risposto
was amazed TO see his milk can walking
down the road. On investigation he found
a thieving hedgehog wedged into the
opening was supplying the motive power.