davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

ditions. There are various conditions
that affect the wholesomeness of foods.
For example, air, the dishes foods are
placed in, the ice box, or. other storage
places.
Foods that spoil easily are milk. cream,
uncooked fresh meats, some fruits az
berries. peaches. pIums and some table
vegetables.
1t IS well not to leave fresh meats in
the paper that is about them when de-
livered as the wrapping paper tends to
absorb the juices.
Remove the paper and wipe the meat
with a clean cloth that has been wrung
out in cold water, and then place it in
q dish.
Knocked fish should not be placed in
the ice box.
odors rise; therefore, all strongly
favored foods should be put on the top
shelf OF the refrigerator.
Butter should always be kept cool and
we'll wrapped or covered, as Il readily
absOrbs doors from other foods.
Cooked meats can be kept better II well
covered before being put IN the ice box.
Never put hat or warm articles Of food
in the ice box as they tend to lower the
temperature rapidly and cause an ex-
traTagant waste OF ice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN
Tempting Asparagus Dishes

heads are tender but not musbv and
broken. Remove from wafer ana rIoca
each bundle on a suuara of hot ~
tered toast. Cut and remove string ana
pour over the sauce. To make the sauce.
melt butter. Do not let the butter bub.
ole.
Stir in -four and cook and stir over
a slow fire for five minutes. Add milk
slowly, stirring constantly. Season with
salt and pepper and pour over aspara-
gus on toast. If this is being served az
company luncheon dish, garnish with
strips Of pimento.
PLAIN BOILED ASPARAGUS.
Prepare asparagus as in preceding
rule. Cook in boiling sailed water for
twenty minutes, allowing the heads to
stand out of water for the first ten
minutes. Remove from water and put
each bundle in lemon ring. Cut and
remove string. Pour over melted but
ter and sprinkle with asparagus. This
Is perhaps the most attractive wav to
serve asparagus as a dinner vegetable.
ASPARAGUS. COUNTRY STYLE.
Wash asparagus and cut in inch
lengths Cook in boiling water for
twenty minutes. Add one-half teaspoon
sa't 4of every cup Oh asparagus. COOK
in just enough water to prevent burn
ing and do not add the salt until the
last ten minutes of cooking.
When the asparagus Is tender and the
water is nearly boiled away add one
quarter cup cream. Heat to the boil
ing point and serve in side dishes. All
the minerals are preserved in asparagus
cooked this way. This dish is especially
good for inyalids and children
When preparing asparagus for an
Invalid extra care should be taken. Use
only the tips and the tenderest portions.
One tough, stringy bit may spoil an
otherwise delicious and nourishing dish
for an i'll person. The tougher ends
should be used for soup.-Copyright 1922
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
PART THREE
CHAPTER UI-COntinued.
She echoed the word. WAR"
Yes, declared war"

She echoed the word. WAR"
Yes, declared war"
He was breathless. painting She said.
Good gracious! Whatever viii happen :?
Have you brought an evening paper?
Do you know the papers didn't come
this morning till"
He could not hear her out. "No, l
didn't wait. I simply rushed away.J
He was close to her. He took her hands
81 say, Mabel, rs war" His emotions
were tumultuous and extraordinary. He
wanted to draw her to him and kiss her
They had not kissed for longer than he
could have remembered; but now be held
her hands hard and desired to kiss her.
81 say, it's war"
She gave her sudden burst Of laughter.
you are excited. I've neve rseen you
so excited. Your collars undone."
He dropped her hands. He said rather
stupidity, ''wen, it's war, you know" and
stood there.
She turned to her dressing table.
We'll, I do wish you'd stayed for pa
per-"
II
Lying awake he thought OF Mona. He
had not written the letter to her. The
appointed day was past and he had not
written. He would have said, during
that unutterable darkness in which he
had awaited it, that not the turning Of
the world upside down would have pre-
vented him writing; but the world had
turned upside down. It was not a board
Pixies men had swung in that appalling
moment when he had watched them APP
pear on the balcony. It was the &C
customed and imponderable world
Il 4
stand Mona always understood every
thing. He wondered how she had main
tanned this terrific day. He was assured
that he knew. She would have felt just
a ne had felt. He thought, with a most
passionate longing for her, that he would
have given anything to have been able to
turn to her when he had exclaimed, MY
Cod, war" and to have caught her hands
and looked into her beautiful face. To-
morrow he would send the letter. To
morrow? Why, yes, today, like all to-
days in the removed and placid light OF
all tomorrow's, would be shown reed
iessly hectic. Ten to one something
would have happened in the night to
make today look foolish.
III.
When he went down into Tidborough
in the morning It was to know az once
that this tomorrow gave no lie to Its
precedent day. It intensified 1t. The pre-
vious day foreshadowed war. The new
day presented 1t.
BE went into the office. The afternoon
post had brought letters to his desk. He
turned them over without interest, then
caught up one-from Mona.
Mako, this frightfui warI I have
thanked God on my knees for you that
last week you prevented me. If I had
done 1t with thisI Tony has reJoined
the Guards, he was in the Reserve of
Officers. And you see that whatever has
been, and is, dear. he's my man to stand
by In this. Mako. it would have been
too awful If couldn't, and thank God
for you, again and again and again
Mona.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
eIo1I ASMHuTCHINSoN

IN which there was no time. only events
Things began one day very shortly
after the declaration OF war when, pass
ing the barracks on his way home, Sabre
was accosted and taken into the Mess
by Cottar, subaltern Of the Pinks
You must come along in and have
cup Of tea" young Cottar urged.
We've got a hell Of a 1abmborino on.
At LEAST we shall have onight. We're
just working up for It. I cant tell you
why. You can guess"
Sabre felt a sudden catch at HIS emo
lions rs the regiment going?"
They were at the door of the ante
room. Cottar swung Il open. The room
was fun Of men and tobacco smoke and
noise very tall youth, one Skies. was
standing on the table, a glass In his
hand. "Hullo Sabrel Messman. one Of
those very stiff WHISTLES for Mr. Sabre
go on, Sabre. you must. Because"
He had not Cottar's retlcence. He burst
into song, waving his glass-"Because-
I'VE shant be here In the morning"
Otway came IN. shut up, you noisy
young fools. What the"
Skies from the table. "Ah, Papa OF
way! Three cheers for Papa Otway In
very discreet whispers. Messman one
Of those very stiff whistles for Captain
Otway."
otway laughed pleasantly mo, chuck
It, I'm not drinking Hood, I want you
and you, Carmichael, and you. Bullen."
He saw Sabre and came to him "Hullo,
Sabre. You've heard nov. We've man
aged to keep 1t pretty close but It's
all over the place now. Yes, we entrain
al daybreak"
Sabre felt frightfully affected He
could hardly speak.
The blessed gift in the war was to
be without ina ginatlon. The supreme
trial, whether in endurance on the part
Of those who stayed at home, or in cour-
age on the part Of those who took the
field, was upon those whose mentality
invested every sight and every happen
ing with the pOignancy Of attributes not
present but imagined. For Sabre the war
definitely began with that visit to the
mess on the eve of the Pinks' departure
The high excitement Of the young men,
their eager planning, moved Sabre, Wis
ioning what might await it all, in
depths profound and painful in their In
tensity. His mind would not abandon
them. He sat up that night after Mabel
had gone to her room. How on earth
could be go 70 bed. be hoggishly sleep
ing, while those chaps were marching
out?
He could not. At two in the morning
he went quietly from the house and got
out his bicycle and rode down into It'd
borough.
He was Just in time. The news had
been well kept or Ia those early days
had not the meaning it came to have.
Nevertheless a few people stood about
the high street in the thin light of the
diGtely, the battalion came swinging out
of the Market Place, many appeared
flanking it, mostly women.
Here they GOMEZ"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Our First Year
Chapter XvI-Man or Wife More Unfair?
BY A BRIDE.

I'm not unfair to my husband" pro-
tested Mary Smith. And he would be
the last to say so y
Bonny giggled rudely, then gasped
Peg! Is Jack unfair to you?"
"NeyerI'
You've only been married a month.
You mean-not yeti" said Jeanne.
Jack and / never are going to be
what you call 'disillusioned, I explained
I'VE don't expect love to be all Of life
Jack doesn't pretend to be perfect.
know he isn't. I am not. He knows IT,
We've talked II over. We plan to toll.
crate each other without complaint.
THAT doesn't sound to me as IL YOU
are really in love-" remarked Mary Smith.
sweetly n salways.
/ ignored Mary. took mp my lovely
coffee cup and it seemed to contradict
my last statement. ] was glad that a
babel Of tongues allowed me to be silent
to think.
That Wedgewoodi Jack had asked me
not to buy 1t. not to charge anything
more this month. But what was I In
do, with six for luncheon7 Only odd
cups, and thede wasn't the least sense
in buying more odd cheap cups which
would loathe.
And so, impulslvely, had stepped 10
the phone and had ordered six cups and
saUrcers, and a salad bowl and six plates
to match the Wedgewood I already
owned. 1t was so easy, with my own
charge account And my own check
bookl
But I couldn't help wishing Jack knew
about them, and that I didn't have to
Gown up that I had dlsregarded his
first serious request as a husband.-Copv-
right, 1922.
Ito Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

dianapolis who will leave Friday viii be
Mrs. T. C. Howe, Mrs. Henry c. Thorn
ton, and Mrs. Z. J. Edgar.
A subject Of much Importance to In
diana women which will be discussed at
one Of the sessions is an amendment to
the constitution. Under the present
constitution, any woman of the age OF
eighteen or over, who is a descendent of
man or woman who gave unfailing
loyal service to the cause Of American
Independence, as a recognized patriot,
soldier, sailor or civil officer in one of
the several colonies or States, or Of the
United States Colonies, may be a MEM
Der Of the D. A r. The proposed
amendment which the Indiana women are
opposing, provides amy woman eighteen
years Of age or over, who is a descendent
of any person who rendered material aid
to the cause of American Independence,
may be a member Of the D. A. R." re-
CARELESS Of whether that person was
patriot, soldier, sailor or a civil officer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

As soon as the asparagus comes from
the market unwrap it and wash 1t care
fully. Do not trim for cooking. When
the water the asparagus is washed In
is clear, lift the stalks from the water
and wrap loosely in a soft towel.
Let stand in a cool place for several
hours. This will freshen and crisp as
paragus in a truly remarkable fashion.
When ready to cook snap off tough ends
and remove the coarse scales from the
stalks.
Sand and dirt lodges under the scales
and It IS impossible to make asparagus
perfectly clean without removing them.
DREAMED ASPARAGUS ON TOAST.
Two punches asparagus, three table
spoons butter, two tablespoons -four, two
cups milk, one-half teaspoon salt, one
eighth teaspoon pepper.
Snap of tough ends Of asparagus. Tie
IN four small bundles. Stand the bun
dies with the heads up in a deep stew
pan. Pour in boiling water. On not
cover the heads. Let them remain about
an inch out Of water. Add one tea
spoon salt and boil ten minutes. Add
enough more boiling water to cover
the heads and cook ten or fifteen minutes
longer, till tender.
If asparagus is cooked this way the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

Mrs. S. z. Perkins, State regent of the
Daughters Of the American Revolution,
has gone to Washington, d. c., to attend
the Continental Congressional convention
held there April 17-22 AS State regent
Mrs. Perkins has planned several social
events for the Indiana delegates. Pre-
ceeding the convention on Saturday Mrs.
Perkins has arranged a specially con-
Quoted "trip through the Congressional
Library. The Indiana Daughters will
meet at the library at 80 o'clock, and
will be presented to the Indiana Con-
gressmen. From t to 6 o'clock on Sun
day afternoon Mrs. Perkins will receive
informally at 1874 y street An In
diana luncheon has been planned for
Tuesday, which several noted speakers
have been asked to address
Accompanying Mrs. Perkins, who left
Tuesday, was Mrs. Eugene Haslet Oar
rach, regent Of the Caroline Scott Har-
rlson chapter Of the Daughters Of the
Revolution. Other delegates from In
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

A modern grandmother discovered one
day, during the winter Of 1922. that her
very newest frock, a gray Canton crepe,
was missing from her closet. She hated
TO suspect any of the maids, faithful
creatures OF long service. But the gown
was undeniably mssng-until Ndinner
time. In walked the debutante daugh-
ter of the household, charmingIy arrayed
in grandmother's new frock.
Special fashions for older women are
no longer necessary. Debutante daugh-
ter and mother and grandmother can
each find in the prevailing modes of tie
moment something suitable and becom-
ing, and indeed If all three generations
have approximately the same figure, as
is so frequently the case, the same gown
might be chosen by any of them.
The always graceful surplice effect. so
iattering to the face and neck, has been
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
MeP%~~~--~-@ rwn 4
|[46 Society y.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Ayers of Marion
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Almabelle, to Hurm Joseph Bur
nett, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Burnett
'lO27 North Rural street. The wedding
will take place in June.
Miss Harriet Haddow, whose marriage
to Herbert Miles of Hammond will take
place Saturday, was the guest of honor
at dinner party Thursday evening,
given by Miss Mildred Morgan at her
home, 1924 North New Jersey. A CEN
terpiece Of hyacinths and apple bios
SONS was used for the table, with small
blue baskets tied with yellow tulle mark
ing the individual places. In addition
to Miss Haddow and Mr.. Miles, Miss
Morgan's guests were Miss Genevieve
King, Mr.. Allen Greer, Mr.. Neal Order
and Miss Ilene Morgan.
Miss Elizabeth Weaver, a student at
Wisconsin University, is the guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray D.
Weaver, 1927 Broadway, for the Easter
holidays.
Mrs. Albert Beveridge, Mrs ELI Lilly,
Mrs. Allen Fleming and Mrs. George Den
ny will leave Saturday afternoon for
Terre Haute to spend the week end.
Twenty four members Of the Hoosier
Tourists Club were the guests Thursday
of Mrs. Claude c. Spurrier at a 1 o'clock
luncheon at the Spink-Arms. A program
on Spain was given, and papers were read
on Spanish Types" by Mrs Harry
Forte; Hotels and Country Inns" by
Mrs. Sale D. Clark, and Climate and
Dress" by Mrs. H. B. Pearce Mrs. Clyde
Young gave vocal solo, with Mrs. ]. B.
Seidensticker as accompanist. pictures
of Modern Spain" a book by i. 3. Prend,
was reviewed by Mrs. J. e. Andrews.
Those present were: Mrs. F c. Robinson,
Mrs. w. G. Harrison, Mrs. ]. L. Seiden-
sticker, Mrs. NJ. A. Andrews, Mrs. ]. P.
Asphalt, Mrs. c. A Call, Mrs. S. D.
Clark, Mrs. K. Mason, Mrs. G. W. Early,
Mrs. H. x Fatout, Mrs. c. n. Finney,
Mrs. Harry Forte, Mrs. ]. /. Hodges, Mrs.
T. E. Halls. Mrs G. o. Huffman, Mrs J.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

In the summer Of 1914,
MARK SABRE finds that he is es-
tranged from human sympathy and
understanding with the sole exception
Of
LADY MONA TYBAR, an old sweet
heart, now unhappily married.
Sabre's pr, s2ic and snobbish wife,
MABEL, fails TO understand her hus-
bands poetic and whimsical tempera-
ment. In business he is undermined
by Jealous associates In the firm Of
Fortune. East and Sabre and
promised partnership is diverted from
him to
TWYNING. At this point, Nona's life
with Tybar is intolerable and she asks
Sabre to take her away. War is de-
clared and Sabre rushes to inform his
wife
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Taxi Driver Held
for Victims Death

Clyde Wilson. .. 2s15 Franklin Place.
a taxicab driver, was under arrest to-
day on a charge Of manslaughter fol-
lowing the death of Elmer Lathrop, 81
1927 Bellefontaine street, who was struck
by a machine driven by Wilson April 1.
Wilson was released under a bond Of
1000. He was held previously on a
charge Of assault and battery and speed
ing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
DRY CANDIDATES
TO GIVE TALKS
Meridian ". C.. r. u. to Hold
Birthday Luncheon.

The Meridian Women's Christian
Temperance Union will hold its birthM
day luncheon. Wednesday. April 10. ~
the Third Christian Church. The speak
ers of the afternoon will be the dry candi-
dates, who will respond with two min
ute talks to law enforcement toast.
Following the candidate speeches will
be a talk by the Rev. Virgil Rorer
pastor of Meridian Methodist Church, on
Social Purity" Reservations must be
made by Monday noon to Mrs. Lucy
Heath, Main 2232.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

not Interfere with individual liberty,
is asked at luncheon with five girl
friends to give her opinions on lovo
and marriage.
It IS hard for me to speak to others
Of intimate personal matters. And so 1
answered BOnny by quoting things my
mother had told me. Mother believed
that IL women are ever TO realize loves
finest promises, If ever we are TO drag
love to higher levels, we will have to
pull hard and pull together. Suddenly
I found myself quoting, as well as
could, some OF my mothers feminist no.
lions,
"Bonny, deari Life holds a lot Of
marvels. But we girls see only one.
It's love. We dream about it. exalt 1t.
until it fills every corner of our minds.
Until 1t rules everything we do.
That's the ancient way. It's alluring.
It's delightful for a while. Men have
wanted 1t so--for women.
But 1t hasn't made women happy
And when love fails-there's nothing left
for most Of us. That's silly. Men don't
talk love So"
While I paused, feeling for satisfac-
tory conclusion. Jeanne spokei
"Peg means we girls vision love and
the lover too magniacently. We exag
gerate. And when our prince turns out
a common man we-we're sorei We
blame him.
Were all like George Bradshaw's d.
vorced wife. First we endow a lover
with wonders he hasn't got. And then
we blame the husband because he isn't
what we thought him. Girls, we're Just
as unfair to men as men are to us. Just
as unfair. Only in a different wayF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Pictures Displayed
by Camera Club

An exhibit Il photographs by u.em-
bers Of the Camera Club Of Indianapolis
is on display IN the delivery room at
Central Library. They include speci-
mems by II. 4. French, P. D. Scott, W.
Linstaedt. D. J. Crittenberger, ". NJ
Wilkes, ". ". Bonus and G. r. NIL
Ter. The Camera Club Is a non-profes-
sionaI Organization. OF men devoted to
the study OF the art and science Of pho
tGgraphy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Head in Ground,
Feet in His Car

Raymond Kelly, %, 121 South West
street, was arrested early today on a
charge Of operating an automobile while
under the Influence of intoxicating liquor.
Kelly drove his car into q tree at 1920
East Tenth street and was discovered
with his feet in the machine, and his
head on the ground, by an early morning
miIkman, who reported to police. Kelly
was not seriously hurt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
NEW YORK NOTES.

Amelia Bingham, who has always been
noted for her figure. told the members
Of the bort Club the other afternoon that
she had worn a corset ever since she
was 10.
Some of the girls are affecting flowing
ties, such as are seen on tn elong- haired
men Of Greenwich Village. They are
usually worn with sport suits.
A Park avenue woman has had SIX
pairs of pyjamas made for her Pekinese.
The dog never wears a pair more than
two nights; then it goes to the wash.
Cleo Mayf1eld, one of the best dressed
actresses on Broadway, has all her
gowns made in Hutchinson, Kan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14

you have ever eat
en- asparagu abso-
lutely fresh from
the garden you
know that the
taste is very differ
ent from that which
has been cut for
forty eight hours.
But If the woman
who Is DEPENDENT on
city markets for
her fresh vegeta-
bles will take a few
precautions she will
find herself well
paid.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Doc -da! Doo-da!
The Camp Town races are FIVE miles long,
Doo-dal Doo-da! DayV'

He thought, Damn that Internal mu-
Sic He wiped his eyes This was i'm
possible to bear Dooo dat Doc
da, A most frightful thing happened
A boy broke out OF the ranks and came
running. all rafting and Jingllng with
swinging accoutrements, to the old WON
an beside Sabre, put his arms around
her and cried In most frlghtful voice.
Mother Motherw And a sergeant.
also rafting and clankinZ, dashed up
and bawled with astounding ferocity.
Get back into the bloody rauksi" And
the boy ran on. rafting. And the old
woman collapsed prone upon the pave
ment. And the sergeant. as though his
amazing ferocity had been the buttress
Of some other emotions, bent over the
old woman and patted her, rattllng, and
said. That's all right, Mother That's
all right. I'll look after him. Ill bring
him back. That's all right, Mother &"
And ran on, jingling. Doo-da! Doo-ds (
Dayl
The column passed and was gone. He
could do nothing now. -Four o'clock
IN the morning. But he must 20 sor2e-
thing now. He followed TO til, station
The men were entraining Presently his
opportunity came in q sight OF Colonel
Rattray, who commanded the depot and
was not going. standing for a minute
alone. Sabre said, feeling extraordinarily
embarrassed, Il say, Colonel, I want to
get into this
Continued in Our Next Issue).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
DR.. Bishops Talks
BY DIR. R. H. BISHOP.

economy and health
are both important
In the food.
II is not sufficient
that the food be
palatable and nutri-
tious. 1t should
also be properly
cared for or II may
be a menace instead
OF q benefit to the
family health.
Certain foods spoil
quickly unless kept
under proper con-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
Clubs nEld Meetinns

The Ladies' Auxiliary to Plumbers 70
and Steam Filters 40 Will give q card
party in Sacks Hall Saturday evening.
The degree team Of Pocahoutas Coun-
ell $50 viii give a card party at Druids'
Hall, II West Ohio street, Friday eve
ming.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
SMOKE

In frying, many housewives are an
noyed by the smoke from the frying pan
that enters the room. If the kitchen win
dow is opened at top and bottom, a draft
will carry out this smoke almost as fast
az It is produced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-14
He never in his life had experient

He never IN his life had experienced
anything so utterly frightful ,r imagined
that anything could be so utterly fright
ful. His throat felt bursting. His eyes
were filed. They were swinging past
him. file by file. Doo-da Doo-da! Day..
He scarcely could see them. They were
marching at ease, their rifles slung. They
seemed to be appallingly laden with stu
pendous packs and multitudinous equip
ment. A I'm mug and God knows what
else besides swung and ratified about
their thighs. The women with them were
running to keep up. and dragging chill
dren, and stretching hands into the ranks,
and crying-aI crying.