davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-20
hear, " laughed Smith.

hear" laughed Smith.
mo"
'Oh, pardon. The mistake was nat.
ural. You merely robbed Kloon and
Leverett. You should have killed
them"
yes said Quintana slowly. 81
should have. 1t was my mistake"
"Signor Quintana, it is human for
the human crook to err. Sooner or
later he always does it. And then the
Piper comes around holding out two
itching palms"
Mr. Smith," said Quintana pleas
antly you are an unusually agree
able gentleman for thief I regret
that you do not see your way to an
amalgamation Of interests with my
self"
LAS you say, Quintana mea, I am
somewhat unusual For example,
what do you suppose I am going to
90 with this packet in my pocket?"
Live" replied Quintana terseIy.
Live, certainly" laughed Smith
"but net on the proceeds Of this coup
Ge-main. Non pas! I am going to re-
turn this packet to it's rightful owner,
the Grand Duchess Theodorica of
Esthonia. And what do you think of
that, Quintana?"
Quintana smiled.
"You do not believe me?" inquired
Smith
Quintana smiled again.
"Allons, bonr exclaimed Smith,
rising It's the unusual that hap
pens in life, my dear Quintana. And
now We'll take a little inventory Of
these marvellous gems before we part
Sit very, very still, Quintana-
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-20
Snakes

School marms don't like snakes.
That was proved at the Murat
Theater, Thursday night.
An audience of visiting teachers
gasped and several screamed when
Walker Whiteside in n realistic
scene in THE Hindu" reached
down into a snake box into which
a stage guinea pig had just been
fed to the snake.
Suddenl ythe head of the snake
darted from the box and sprang
at Whiteside who recoiled in fear"
from the box.
1t was toy snake.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-20

unless you want to lie stilIer still
I'll let you take a modest peep
at the Flaming Jewel" busily un-
wrapping the packet-'just one little
peep, Quintana-"
He unwrapped the paper. Two
cakes Of sugar-milk chocolate lay
within.
Quintana turned white, then deep
iy, heavily red. Then he smiled in
CHASTITY fashion:
YES" he said hoarsely, ''as youl
have just said sir, it is usually the
unusual which happens in the world"
(To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-20
DyeFaded Wrap
Skirt, Dress in
DiamondDye

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye or tint her old, worn,
faded things new. Even if she has
never dyed before, she can put a
rich, fadeless color into shabby skirts,
dresses, waists, coats, stockings,
sweaters. coverings, draperies, hang
ings, everything, Buy Diamond
Dyes-no other kind-then perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell
Jour 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 run.-Advertisemen
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-20
Marriage a la Mode

A queer marriage custom ex-
lists among the Circassians.
At the time of his daughters
betrothaI the father pays only
half her dowry to his son-in-law.
The other half is not due until the
birth Of the first child.
Then the woman is given a long
veil to signify that her dowry
has been paid.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-20

Even sick child loves the "fruity"
taste Of california Fig Syrup" II the
little tongue is coated. or II your child
IS lstless. crosc, feyerish. full of cold, or
has colic, a teaspoonful viii never fail
to open the bowe.s. In q few hours
you can see for yourself how thoroughly
II works all the constipation poison, sour
bile and waste from the tender, little
bowels and gives you a well, PLAYFUL
child again.
Millions Of mothers keen california
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves n sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig Syrup" which has di
rections for babies and children Of all
ages printed On bottle. Mother. You
must say "Calrornia" or you may get an
imitation hg syrup. p.-Advertlsement.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-20
T'EyE 1T a A1lTNC TENIET BY Robert W. Chambers
Copyright 1922, George Dora

WELL" said Smith, laughing,
"Clinch was more careless still. The
robber baron, Sir Jacobus Kloon,
Froissart has 1.-THE Es-
thonian gems, and, under agreement
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-20
Baked Apples
By BERTH4 Z. SHAPLEIGH

rs
sound, medunszed apples. Wash The
may
When allowed remain through the skin inch
apple.
expand in I $
in baking Add tablespoon
enough pan after the apples
Baste srup by
cooking.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-20

should ever come back to see you,
you could tell whether or not he
really loves you. In the meantime,
as you admit, you are too young to
think Of marriage; don't take this af
fair so seriously. I do not think the
man has an admirable character
from what you tell me. and I think
you are putting him on a higher ped
estal than he deserves.
Answer to G. n. L.: 1. Your
mother is not the only one who OBJ
jects TO her daughters having
dates" with men the mother doesn't
know. Your problem is easily solved.
Have the men call at your home and
introduce them to your parents. You
say that you would rather meet them
away from hom because your house
is so shabby that you hate TO take
anyone there. But men think less OF
girls who meet them downtown than
Of girls who take them to poorly fur
nished homes.
2. OF course, the man had no right
to be angry because you would not
break another engagement to go with
him. AS long as you are not engaged
there is no reason why you should
go with only one man. My advice is
to let this man stay angry.
Answer to p. N: think it IS quite
probable that the man is Of a friendly
nature and likes to be friends with all
the girls. 1 cannot tell whether he
likes you better than he does the
others. but apparently he likes you
as we'll.
Answer to MARY ANN: Keep on
walking, even though you have
gained five pounds. But don't eat a
heavy meal after every walk; that is
what makes you gain. Instead, put
yourself on a diet, cutting down on
sweets, butter, potatoes. pastries and
fried food. Be careful not to overdo
the dieting, either. 1t is best to diet
under a physicians care. Remember,
no chocolate sodas between meals.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-20

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of 'Pape's Cold Com
pound" TO break up any cold and end
grippe misery ir a few hours or money
returned. Stuffiness, pain, headache,
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-20

TIL LET YOU TAKE A MODEST
PEEP AT THE FLAMING JEWEL"
to deliver them to you. I suppose,
thought better Of it and attempted to,
abscond Do you get me. Herr Quin-
tana?"
"Gewiss.'
Eyes, and you got Jake Kloon,
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-20

Answer to IRENE: The man may
really love you, Irene, or he may just
have been attracted for a short time
The fact that you have not heard
from him for such a long time would
indicate that he was merely attracted.
1 should stop thinking so much
about him if 1 We're you. If he
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-20

feverishness, inflamed or congested
nose and head relieved with first dose
These safe, pleasant tablets cost only
a few cents and millions now take
them instead of sickening quinine.-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-20

Miss Ruth N1osser popular member of the society
Minneapolis Miss Mosser graduate of shode High School
of
Illinois St Rubens is the Mr. Mrs T. H. Rubens Of
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-20

questions OF Times readers regarding
problems OF love, clothes and etiquette.
For personal reply, send stamped, seIs
addressed envelope. Questions viii be
withheld from publication at the
The "old maid" is a thing Of the
past. A few Of her species remain; but
no woman need be branded an odd
maid" now just because she is more
than thirty and unmarried.
Not so many years ago a woman
who was disappointed in love" was
put into a class Of her own. There was
nothing for her to do but to stay at
home, and, in many cases, be support
ed by relatives.
But the unmarried woman Of today
has her business or her charity work
She may be unmarried because she
chooses to remain single. or she may
be disappointed in love" Whichever
is the case, she IS accepted at her own
rating
She misses the joy of making a home
and so she misses the big thing of
life. But, although she may be less
happy than her married friends, there
is no doubt that she is far happier
than her maiden aunts and great
aunts were.
Answer to THIRTY-FIVE: What you
need is work. For years you have
been thinking of the love affair that
ended unhappily for you. Now it is
time for you to put that into the
background of your mind and to find
something else to think about.
Even though you have private in
come, you should have some sort Of
work to do. Why don't you adopt a
family or two and take care of them?
That will keep you busy. 1t will in
terest you in other people and make
you stop thinking about yourself all
the time.
You are not old. There is no rea-
son you should shun your friends.
Remember, they are not always
thinking Of this affair. as you are
The trouble is that you are super
sensitive on this point.
Answer to IRENE: The man may
really love you, Irene, or he may just
have been attracted for a short time
The fact that you have not heard
from him for such long time would
The Indianapolis times., 1922-10-20
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, seIe
addressed envelope. Questions will be
withheld from publication at the
writer's request.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

Mr. J. II. Tyner 81 Salem was In
the city wednesday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
OUR cHAuTAuQuA

Before another issue Of the Press
reaches you the Chauiauqua VII be-
In our midst. Once more We will
have the opportunity 20 hear and see
the best talent on Broadway; an OPP.
portunity 90 hear gems from the
greatest lecturers; % broaden your
vlews on modern education The
program this year promises 30 be- one
u the best that the Redpath man
arement have produced, containing
a. b does lecturers. musicians. ar.
tiais and dramatic talent unsurpassed
Tor excellency.
Some u us may have the privilege
o. seeing things u this character a.
other times and other places but
he Chauiauqua places this privilege
within the reach ~ us all Every
family in CrItienden county should
have one or more season tickets so
o. 10 insure regular attendance.
Get season tickets for the family you
are thereby laying un treasures that
Will be- returned a ihousandfold To-
the form of entertainment and edu-
cation.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

Miss Maude Conyer has been re-
elected a. a teacher In the graded
schools u Springfield No.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

Airs VIII Morgan and Miss Grace
Dchoe u Crayne were in Marion
Wednesday shopping.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
BLACKBURN

Mrs. Dora Mcconnell spent a few
day last week the guest u her
daughter. Mrs. Lura Sutton.
Misses Lucy stephens and Ruby
Weeds visited Mrs. Ira Joyce last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. p. Coleman visit
ID u Woodside and wife sunday
Mrs Mahle Hopkins and children
visited Mrs. Lura Sutton Saturday.
Miss Nirric siembridge visited
MIs. Alma Mcconnell one day last
vssk
Mr. and Ms. Roy Joyce visited
Ma and Mu Lester Corley Sunday
Mr. and Mu. 7 Hunt and children
visited J. ". Tosh and family sun.
day.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
crittendcn County Court

Crittendcn County Court
Commonwealth Of Kentucky
BY V. o. Chandler, Sheriff, Plntf.
v. John c. Angel. Assignee Bell a
Heath Mountain Coal Mining Co,
Defendant
By virtue Of a Judgment rendered
In the above styled action will on
Monday the 10th day Of july 1922
between the hours Of 10 A. NJ. and
y T. N. at the front door Of the Court
House IN Marion, Crittenden County,
Kentucky. expose for sale 10 the
highest and best bidder for cash the
following described property or 40
mach ~ may be necessary 10 satisfy
the amount Of taxes. penalties. Suit
and Costs assessed against said prop
erty and costs amounting 10 the sum
n $500.
The minerals and right 10 mine
tho same in and under the following
Described tract Of land conveyed 10
the Bell and Heath Mountain Coal
Mining Company by Caroline NJ. Car.
Vile on the ~ day u sept 1866 by
deed Of record in Deed Book u on
page Ups In Criitendsn County Court
Clerks Office and described a. fol.
lows;
FIRST TRACT beginning n
black oak. William NcWcomi second
corner running thence ~ 6 ". l0i
roiss 10 an ash, elm and hickory on
the bank u Tfadewater river, said
Peter Casey's upper corner o. Sur.
Sc, No. 3ei thenee s. 90 T. 2i2 poles
10 an elm on the bank u a branch
on Dudley Nswoomt corner, thence
Is s0 W p poles up The branch %
sweet gum on the bank n the branch;
thence S. 81. 30' ". Nc poles 10 an
elm and sweet gum up the branch
above the road passing from Salem
20 Morganhsld. Kentucky; thence s.
.i7 w. 20 poles 10 a hickory near the
fence 81 and corner 10 William
.Ncwcom. Thence \. o. W rec poles
a. The beginning containing 100 acres.
SECOND TRACT Being the same
conveyed 10 W c. Caryille on 18th
of sept. 1859 b. Thos ,. Newcom
and wife and bounded AZ follows. BE-.
ginning on q black oak and running
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

Orville Lamb spent a few days last
week In ST. Louis
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

Miss Myrtle Glass has returned
home after a visit Ia Dawson Springs.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
Will lmpersonate
Literary Notables
at Chautauqua Here

Mark Twain. Longfellow, Riley.
Hugo and other literary masters VIII
live again IN the lmpcrsonatlye lee
ture-reclial 10 be- presented by sidney
Lnndon. humorist. scholar aud inter.
prefer. at the coming Redpath Chau.
tnuqua.
With the aid Of Wigs. grease paint
and vivid descriptions, Mr. Lnndon prc.
sents character studies and speaking
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

likenesses ~ number of the best.
loved men ~ letters. and while IN
makeup be- reads from their best.
known masterpieces
One ~ 49, iaudou's fayorlie lmper.
sonai.ons Is 90 Mara Twain a. that
famous humorisf appeared on the oc-
casion ~ bis seteniieth birthday an.
adversary banquet ros and Hlll Nye
rennysou aud KipIing also appear o.
the Landon gallery ~ impersouaiiye
portraits
The landan lecture recital ls inspir
aiiUlai educational aud entertaining
JUNE 26 10 JULY 3
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
NOTICE

An women and girls between the
ages Of 10 and 90 years wishing per.
man,ni and pleasant employment
where working conditions are ideal,
can lind same BY writing J. u. Nor
Ian, Employmen, Manager, Sexton
Manufacturing Co., Fairfield. M
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

Miss Clara Num- and Mrs. D. "
Mum represented Marion Methodist
Sunday School At Kentucky Day At
the Indiana Stats Sunday School Con
yentIon held At Evansville last week
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

Ma and Mrs . II Gilbert. Of
Whcatcroft who have been visiting
Mra Tom Wellington and daughter.
Mn Frank Hunt. returned home
Tuesday.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
JUNE 26 to JULY 3
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Morning worship. the Lords Sup.
pr with sermon al N o'clock.
Evening worship with sermon al
7:f5. subieci a Model Conversion.
sunday school az sii5 A. ~. D
b. sullenger. Supt Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening as Friend,
and strangers invited. al Away.
welcome.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. j. H. Tyner u Salem was In
the city "wednesday.
Oryille Lamb spent few days last
week In ST. Louis.
Miss Myrtle Glass has returned
home after a visit Ia Dawson Springs
Mrs win Morgan and Miss Grace
Dohoe u Crayne were In Marion
Wednesday shopping
Miss Maude Conyer has been re-.
elected a. a teacher In the graded
schools u Springfield No.
Robert Hamilton q the Hurricane
ssrtion. who Is attending school a.
State University, came home last
wses. HE attendance al surmer
s,..ool At the University will be- pre-
vented By the serious illness u bis
mother
Beginning June .. We will sell Bee
strictly for cash. Don't ask for cred
o. MARION ICE co.
Hollis G. Franklin. who has fof the
past three year, served al Treasurer
u the Louisville Conference u ~
worth Leagues. lefi Monday for 10.
gan College a. Russsllvlls % attend
The Annual Assembly Of the Confer
enre. Besides acting a. Treasurer
81 Franklin viii also have part In
irftrucilng the Institute n the Cor
fcfencs.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

Watts Franklin, who is attending
school at State University. returned
home last week Ia spend the summer.
Prof o. NJ. Shelby, who will have
charge Of the Smith Hughes work In
Agriculture In the High School here
ncxt year spent a few days last week
with bic family At Dover. Tenn.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-23

Beginning June !. We will sell bee
strictly far cash Don't ask for cred.
H. MARION ICE co.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
CHARGE VISITORS s.aaLL FEE
Admission TO State Museums and Pal.
aces OF France Now Matter
Of Stated Price.

Visitors to the state museums and
palaces In Paris are now required,
reports the Daily Telegraph corre-
sp0ndent, to pay an entrance fee. The
fees vary from / franc at the Louvre
to 5Oc at the Petit Trianon, and the
nrst days experience yielded very eli
couraging results. Although the Lou
Vre was open only in the afternoon.
the receipts for the day were 5000
francs. Three hundred francs were
taken at the Luxembourg, and the
Cluny museum and the Arc de Tri-
omphe each took $50.
The director of the National mu-
scum estimates that during the ECO
days year on which an admission fee
Is charged-that Is, allowing two free
days per week-the receipts at the
Louvre will average 1000 francs
day. Few people, he said, object to
paying the small fee, but it will re-
lieve the taxpayer of a great part Of
his burden for the benefit of state mu-
seums. A proposal is being considered
to charge for admission to the gardens
or versailles on the days when the
fountains are playing, as the spectacle
always great attraction to WIS.,
itors- costs 10000 francs to $4,000
francs day at the present price Of
coal.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
U.S.. HELPS GERMANY PAY

A COMPILATION of the sales in
L n this country of German marks
shows that American citizens have paid
1850, 900, 900 for German currency now
worth about S56, 100000 The differ
ence is more than twice the total repa-
rations payments thus far made by Ger
many. This contribution from America
has been involuntary, of course, but
the fact remains that 1904, 900, 600 of
good American gold has been handed
over to Germany, enabling her to meet
her reparatons obligations twice over.
Yet there are those who will continue
to say that the United States has not
done its share toward European re-
Mobilization.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
PLANS UNPOPULAR

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE conduct
L ed poll of 1919 American resi-
dents in Paris on the question of can.
collation. of the allied debts to America.
The result showed LAG opposed to can
collation., and 473 favoring it. The poll
indicates that those able to get first
hand information of the financial con-
dition of Europe are not so convinced
of the wisdom of cancellation as some
of our idealistic friends in this country
who get their impressions of Europe at
a distance of 5000 miles.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
notice.!

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, freeholders of New Cas-
tie County, in the State of Delaware,
will make application to the Honorable
Herbert L. Rice, Resident Associate
Judge of the State of Delaware, within
New Castle County, on the eleventh
day of November, A. D. 1922, at eleven
O'Clock in the forenoon, at the County
Court House. in the City of Whining
ton. for the appointment of Commits
sioners to vacate all of Polk's Alley,
sometimes known as Lime Kiln Lane,
as shown upon the Plan of the Town of
Odessa, Delaware, recorded in the
Office of the Recorder of Deeds, &C.,
in and for New Castle County, Della
ware, in Private Act Record b, oppo-
site Page 504, (said Polk's Alley rum
ming in Soutbeasterly direction from
the Southeasterly side of Front street
to Appoquinimink Greek, in the Town
of Odessa, Delaware), and likewise
that portion of road marked on said
Plan of said Town of Odessa, Delaware,
as Road to Warehouse and Wharf,,
(said Road to Warehouse and Wharf,
running in a Northeasterly direction
from the Northerly side of Main Street
to the Southwesterly side Of said Polk's
Alley), lying between the Northeasterly
side of road or street formerly known
as the road or street leading to the
upper or Beasten's Granary and the
Southwesterly side of said Polk's Alley.
HARRY BUBECK
JOSEPH DOUGLASS
JOHN r. BUTLER
JOS. G. BROWN
DANIEL CORBIT
L.V. AsPRIL, JR.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
REPUBLICAN RESULTS

HTHE beneficial results of 10 months
L of Republican constructive ad-
mnistration and legislation are in evil
dence on every hand On September
30, 1922, the public debt was 81, l65, =
042, 73l less than when the Republican
administration took control. In addi-
ton, nearly SO, 1000, O0O 900 of the public
debt has been refunded at lower rate
of interest. Government bonds have
gone to par, Interest rates have be-
come normal. Public payrolls and pub
lie expenditures have been drastically
cut. John T. Adams, Chairman Re-
publican National Committee.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
MANY USERS OF TELESCOPE
Dealers Report Practically a Steady
Demand for Glasses in All
Months of the Year.

I'VE sell telescopes all the year
round, but the demand for them is
greater In summer than in other sea-
sons" said the salesman in New
York opticians shop. perhaps that
is because 1t is easier to remain out
doors and study the stars on sum-
mer night than it is when the weather
is colder.
"Also, in summer people buy tele-
scopes for other purposes than to
study the stars. Folks on the sea.
shore get them to look at passing YES.
sells, at the clouds and other things.
We sell some also to those VINO live
In the mountains and use the tele
scope for lookout purposes. But OF
course, the greater number of tele
scopes, especially the high-powe1
glasses, are bought for the study of
the heavens.
Annually we sell an average of 20C
telescopes for amateur use. They
range in size from the hand glass
with 1-inch lens, to the glass that is
supported on tripod and has lens
to 31A inches in diameter. Larger
lenses than the 31a inch size are sci
dom bought by amateurs They are
for professional USE"
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
"Jinxes" Were Numerous.

A number of seawise passengers
aboard the Adriatic, which caught fire
from an explosion on Thursday night
said yesterday that there was a mum
ber of signs attending the sailing OF
the Ship which were construed as
"jinxes" by the sailors. Among these
were:
The ship lost an anchor in the Mer.
sey;
Nearly hit the Holyhead- Dublin
ferry;
The birds refused to fly aboard the
ship.
And the explosion occurred very
close to the spot where the Titanic
went down in 1912.
The story is being told of the elderly
man who was nearly panic stricken
and when asked jocularly what he was
afraid to die for, said in a shaky voice
1--WE been trimming people all m,
I life !"-New York Sun.
Middletown transcript., 1922-11-04
Denatured Alcohol.

Denatured alcohol is grain alcoho
made unfit for use as a beverage
Completely denatured alcohol is made
by adding. 10 gallons of wood alco
hol and half gallon of benzine t,
100 gallons Of ethyl alcohol. Thi,
Is free from government tax and may
be bought by any one for use as fue
or light.
The denaturing must be done wher
the alcohol is produced and In bonded
warehouses used exclusively for the
purpose and for storing denatured al
cohol, and Is done under the super
vision of the government. The grair
alcohol may be made from grain, corn
potatoes or similarly starchy products
but the conditions under which 1t mus,
be produced make it impracticable ex
cept for well-eQuipped factories.