davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

SCGIl6Q 1Or a. Iln16t though,
that his promised interroga-
ton Of Lucia would have to be
deferred; for on reaching the house,
he rang repeatedly without arousing
any response. and when a sleepy
servant finally appeared to answer
the bell. 1t required all his powers of
persuasion to gain admittance.
But when Mrs. Thorne came down
and he had explained the nature Of
his errand, she readily grasped the
situation. and as soon as Lucia could
make a hasty toilet, sent her into
the room alone.
The girl, he had to confess, seemed
appalled, at the news her mother had
brought her and genuinely alarmed
for Hopes safety.
Hope had been in fine spirits at
luncheon, she said. and they had
talked of a dozen things-Lucia's re-
cent trip abroad. clothes, mutual ac-
quaintances. both men and girls.
their plans for the summer. She
had teased Hope about two or three
men. but Hope had merely shrugged
her shoulder and laughed. I'D be
lonesome, Lucia she had said, eff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28
III. A. C. Membership Week

This is Get a New Member Week
for the Hoosier Athletic Club. Every
member of the club is urged to bring
In new and prospective members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

The shelbyyille Fall Festival, to be
held Oct. 17-18, will cost $4,000 Retail
busiess men will raise the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

All schools in Johnson County have
added a course in current events.
Regular credit is to be given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

Continued in Our Next issue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-28

and placed it in a chair as a bed for
a pet mother dog and her puppies.
The testimony was offered during trial
Of JEWELS suit for divorce.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31

did chance for exercise almost
birth. While no baby should be
~couraged, or rather urged to WaAl
until he is ready to, the average baby
is usually struggling very hard to
get to his feet by the time he Is
about ten months old, and many
babies walk before they are a year.
Whether there + any statistics to
prove that modern babies walk earli-
er than those of a past generation.
at least it is a most interesting
theory, and we do know babies are
in every way much better of than
they used to be.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31
Metuchen League
Has Meeting

METUCHEN. July 31.-A special
meeting of the Borough Improve
ment League was held in the league
house yesterday afternoon. In the
absence of Mrs. Aylin Pierson,
chairman who is spending the sum-
mer in California Mrs. Edgar Camp
bell presided. The short session was
chiefly devoted to the discussion of
the tuberculosis sanitarium and var
ious suggestions offered met with
the unequiyocal approval of the
members present. Action in regard
to the sanitarium is expected from
the Middlesex County Board of
F~reeholders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31
YOUR BABY AND MINE
~
By MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED
Short Clothes


Most of US have samples or our
early baby clothes; very, very long,
much betucked and beruffled gar
ments, that took hours to ron and
must have weighed on the baby ike
the castiron corsets weighed on the
adults of a former generation. The
baby of today has everything his
own way-no rhyme intended, l as
sure you-and not only does he have
the simplest possible garments, but
they are cut SO short that from the
time he has the least desire to wig
gle his toes and kick his legs, he has
ample opportunity to do so.
The first dresses nowadays are sell
dom to exceed % or 23 inches in
length and in addition to being
plenty long enough for first dresses
they make desirable short ones with
out the altering of a stitch.
There was a very nice theory ex-
pounded by a doctor recently who
pointed out that the reason babies
walk so much earlier now than they
did in grandmother's day is due
solely to this way of dressing the
baby so that his legs have a splen-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31
WHAT COUNTS

'fDid you ever see anyone as crazy about cats as Marjory
Jones is? She never passes a cat in the street but what she
stops and raves about it. It doesn't matter whether t. is a real
Angora or an old stray cat. They all seem the same to Mar
jory.',
"I don't mean to be unfair but I can't help but think
that that is a bit of a pose with Marjory. l don't consider that
a person really loves animals unless they treat them humanely.
Do YOU know what Mariory did with her cat when she and all
the family went away for their vacation last summer. They
left the cat home alone to rely for food on just what 1t could
pick ND from the ~neighbors. The poor thing, it was so forlorn
and had it not been for a couple of kind-hearted friends the
cat would have starved. If Marjorie had only asked some one
to look out for it, but she simply went off and left 1t without
a thought. do you call that loving cats? l don't"
As overheard this conversation between two young Wom-
en- on a subway train 1 agreed heartily with the latler'
Wouldn't you havef ,4,.
It is SO easy to rave and exclaim over the cunning httle
things. but what counts as to whether one really loves AMI
mails or not is the consideration, thought and care one gives
them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31
BROADCASTS
By LORA KELLY

Inc IN for Perfection
If l were a woman" says a man,
contemplating our frailties. short
comings and foibles, 81 should be
always young and beautiful and ex-
quisitely dressed.
II should be serene and gentle, and
speak with a voice so soft and sweet
1t would never sound a ~discordant
note.
If I were a woman, 1 should be
intelligent enough to understand
men, but not strong-minded enough
to know more than they do.
Il should be domestic enough to
provide my family with nourishing
food on next to nothing, and to make
my W frocks so that no other wo-
man would know that they did not
come straight from Paris.
If l were a woman L would not
be unreasonable as women are. !
should be perfectly willing to stay
at home when my husband wished
me to, and quite anxious to go out
when he desired that, or 1 should
enjoy being left behind when he pre-
ferred to go alone.
IF l were a woman I should not
compete with men in business or
professions. l would be a clinging
vine that wreathed itself about some
man, or If 1 did not marry I would
be one of those saints who live in
other peoples houses and spend such
noble and self-sacrificing lives"
That's not an extract from a diary
of a hundred years ago. 1t is a con-
temporary male u~tterance in this
year of our Lord 1928.
It's not so bad, really. There's
only one drawback to women's at
tainment of all that sweetness and
light.
They could do it easily II they
didn't have to put up with the men.
Copyright, 1923. by Public Ledger
Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31

A true, old fashioned mother who
considered her life well spent IL
she devoted it exclusively to the
comfort and happiness of her fam
ily. was Dorothea Kodivus, mother
of the great German poet and play
wright, Friedrich Schiller, author OF
civilian Tell and MARY Stuart.
Although she had no intellectual
p%retensions and little education ac-
cording to the modern
she had an instructive love OF beau
ty and poetry. which she passed on
70 her son. Biographies say that he
resembled her in form, features n
character. She was a simple, low
able soul, whose only thought was
TO do things for her family.
She was only sixteen at the time
of her marriage, and not much older
when the future poet was born. Her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31

3. Systematic accounts Of how
time is spent-in study. sleep ana
recreation-should be kept
High schools and preparatory ln-
situations could aid in carrying out
the three recommendations. it was
suggested.
Elimination Of Latin and maths-
mates from the compulsory studies
in high schools would defeat every
purpose of schools. it was believed
The two studies. the deanf held, are
essential in making students learn
the power Of concentratioh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31
MOTHERS OF FAMOUS MEN
THE MOTHER OF FRIEDRICH SCHILLER
MISUNDERSTOOD Bv All But Her, He Ever Retained the Thought OF
Her AS His Guiding Star.
By MARY ADRIAN

life during the early part of her
marriage was hard, as money was
scarce and she had to work hare
to keep her home in order. She
loved her little son with a real ten
derness, and he was devoted to her
1t is a theory of some biograph-
ers, that all her instincts toward
beauty and poetry were transferred
to him at birth, only in place of her
inarticulation was his voice, n
thus through her he was able to
produce his great works.
He often said that his boyhood
years with his mother were the hap
piest in his life. Nobody ever under
stood him and cared for him as she
did, and she remained the guiding
star of his entire life.
Next: The Mother of Wendell
Phillips.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31
WHEN YOUR DAUGHTER
GOES OFF TO COLLEGE

MADISON, WIS, BY NEA Ser
vice When is a girl ready for col
legeA
The question is asked in thousands
OF homes along about this time each
year when family conferences are
being held to decide whether or not
daughter should go into higher edu-
cational institutions.
Mother may say, Il think she had
better stay out for a year until she
away to school, where she will make
new friends"
Father probably will say. We'll. It
costs a heap of money nowadays to
send a girl to school, but-might as
well get it yer with; let's send her
this year"
Answering the QUESTION at a con
ference of deans of women of the
Universities of Missouri, Minnesota,
Indiana, Maine, Texas Women's Col
lege an dother institutions. F. Louise
Nardini dean at University of Wis
consin, says:
Uup TO Girl
"A girl is ready for college when
she has learned how her mind works
and how she can make it work bet
ter; when she has acquired a spir-
itual inwardness and gertrude in
life"
Easy going attitudes assumed by
parents of girls about to enter col
leges and universities were scored by
Dean NaEdin and she was backed up
by the other educational leaders.
Because they have finished high
school, parents consider that the
girls are automatically prepared tc
take the next step and enter col
lege. They do not think of weigh.
Ing the kinds of habits. ideals. and
capacities for choice their daughter
have acquired, said Dean Nardin.
Recommendations
To overcome the present situation
the deans recommended three rene
dies.
l. Students should not be allowed
to discontinue the study Of Latin
and mathematics.
?. Pupils having high term grades
should not be permitted to miss ex
aminations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31

for hosiery.
She's probably tic only wonar n
Cho.so'pcco. Valley who still uses
one of these ancient machines. She
is So and still as active as ever.
The spinning wheel comes from
Tennessee where it had been the
property of the Cole family for en-
rations back.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31
White Clothes

White vclothes that are yellow
from improper washing will be
bleached and whitened if you soak
them over night in a solution of
soap and luke-warm water and wash
in the morning, then rinse and put
through a bluing water. Hang in
the bright sunlight to dry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31
Tarnished Copper

Buttermilk, cream of tartar. le-
mon juice and some other acids
clean copper very easily, but unless
all trace of the acid is removed the
tarnish returns very quickly. After
cleaning with an acid it is we'll to
go over the surface with whiting to
take up the excess acid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31

We are able to offer our
readers now a new ieafief On
feeding. How the baby should
be fed from the time he is Z
months to ) years Is Included N
this Slip. Any of the readers OF
this department may have IL By
sending a self-addressed. stamp
ed envelope (no loose st7ups1
and asking for IL. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31

or n contrasting color.
The dress on the right has a short
apron skirt that reaches above the
knees. Pleats end it on one side:
the other side is plain. The skirt
has an inset of pleats to carry out
the idea.
The back of the apron dress is
usually perfectly straight, uninter-
rupted by trimming of any kind.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31

The apron skirt has come as the
smart front trimming for dresses.
Hero are two variations of the
apron skirt style-the long end the
short of it, as it were.
A separate panel of pleats flows
from beneath the long bib front of
the dress on the left. This panel
may be of the same color material
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31

ADMISSION, Ala.-Mrs. John D.
Cole has a quaint old spinning wheel
watch we'll can be the envy CT many
an antique dealer. But this wheel
isr' an antique. Mrs. Cole SAIL
used I fer spinning thread and sup,
plying her household with material
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31

Pretty, quaint, practical@three
desirable things a play frock "a
be when it's made of c%retonne.
The little girl who wears this
frock will show you that the pocket
in front has it's advantages, keeping
handkerchiefs from straying and be-
ing an all-round convenience. This
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31
Moth killers

Generous spraying with benzine
gasoline. or kerosene is an effective
way to combat moths.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31
Cleaning Rugs

After sweeping it is we'll to dust
off your rugs with a cloth wrung
very dry out O. plain water or water
to which ammonia has been added.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31
Bleaching Lace

A common way to bleach lace is
to wrap it around a bottle and place
In the sun keeping the threads wet
all the time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31

cretonne jumper dress is worn with
a guimpe, that may be of dimity or
dotted swiss or lawn. Sashes of the
material or of ribbon tie under the
arm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31
Table Linen

II you hang your table linen care
fully stretching and pulling it into
shape as 1t hangs on the line, the
task OF ironing will be grAntly les
Isened.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31
Making Told
OF By Sister Mary
In Today Lesson

Be sure that the sugar you use
for canning, preserving and jelly
making Is pure cane ugar. Beet
sugar will o make good jelly.
Clear sparkling jelly is the result
of quick work in boiling the fruit
juice and great care in extracting
the juice. The first juice which
comes through the jelly bag will
make the clearest jelly.
1t is better not to try to make too
much jelly at one time. The wider
the kettle the better because quick
evaporation means a light colored
jelly. Heat the sugar before adding
it to the juice. This does not cool
the juice or retard boiling as much
as if cold sugar were used. The SUI
gar is heated in the oven after mea-
surfing.
Apple Jelly
Astrakan apples can be used for
jelly If practically ripe. The jelly
will not be as light colored. Other
varieties are used for jelly when
quite green.
Wash and quarter apples. Re-
move any bad spots and defective
cores. Put in preserving kettle with
just enough water to prevent burn
ing. Cook rapidly to a pulp. Put
into jelly bag and let drain over
night.
Measure juice. Put juice in clean
preserving kettle and boil rapidly.
Skim as much as possible and add
warmed sugar slowly. DO not let
boiling stop while adding sugar. Boil
rapidly until a t~easpoonful of juice
tried on a cold plate forms jelly.
Pour into steriliZed glasses and
cover with paraffin when cold. AS
trakan apples will "jell" if three
fourths cup of sugar is used for ev-
cry cup Of juice. Most other varieties,
containing less pectin, require mea-
sure for measure of sugar and juice.
Old-time jelly makers put a rose
geranium leaf in the bottom of part
of the jelly glasses. The boiling sirup
extracted enough of the real
fragrance to delicately flavor the
jelly. Mint vas often used in the
same fashion except that the sprig
was removed from the glass before
the jelly hardened.
Grape jelly
Grape jelly should be made before
the grapes ripen.
Strip grapes from stems and wash.
Put in preserving kettle with a very
little water, just enough to prevent
burning. Bring to the boiling point
and boil rapidly until the skins
burst open. Put in jelly bag and let
drain over night. If grapes are
| cooked early in the morning five or
six hours will extract the juice, and
jelly can be made the same day.
Do not squeeze the jelly bag as
this makes the juice cloudy and the
jelly will not be clear. Measure
juice and return to the fire. Bring
quickly to the boiling point and boil
ten minutes. Add as many cups of
sugar as there were cups of juice.
Boil rapidly until juice 'jells" when
tried on a cold plate.
PIackberry and Annie jelly
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31
Asparagus

Do not salt your asparagus until
it is nearly done and it will be much
more tender.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31

The shelves and floor of the re-
frigerator should be washed fire.
ouently with a soda solution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31
Blackberry and Apple Jelly

Use equal parts of apple and
blackberry juice. Add the juice of
one lemon to four cups of the com
bined juices. Boil ten minutes, add 3
cups warm sugar and boil until
strip jells when tried on a cold plate.
Many fruits that will not "jell' by
themselves can be combined with APP
pie juice. This makes a firm jelly
with the Other fruit flavor pre-
dominating.
copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31
Getting Gifts

Most people give little thought to
gifts themselves and are glad to put
the responsibility on someone else,
she finds.
INSTEAD of thinking, I want a
lovely print for Mary because she is
collecting Them the average donor
thinks Well, I must get Mary some
present. 1 hope 1 can find some
thing for So
I'm every case, before making
suggestions, 1 learn whether the gift
is promped by a personal feeling or
whether it is an obligation-and
something of the taste and living
conditions of the person who is to
receive it. 1 never sell or suggest
anything 1 don't see beauty and
value to myself.
"Knowing what women don't want
helps, too" she concluded. Il learn
ed much about that during the years
when l acted as trouble manager in
a large New York department
store"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31
Like Homo

"And likewise, just a home and
no outside interests pail on the wo-
man trained to business, who has
had a touch of commercial life. But
a little shop you run in connection
with your own home, or that gives
you an opportunity to supply things
for other peoples homes, is IDEAL"
But it isn't as easy as it looks, she
warns.
The most common mistake of the
amateur shopkeeper is that of put
ting her prices too high" Miss Dom
worth says. "You must start on a
small scale and build up confidence.
Don't try to be exclusive or dicta-
torial. You may go into it to please
yourself, but your success will de-
pend on how you please the public.
"Of course, you must have taste
and know values. 1 spent several
years in the orient and l know the
value of oriental things. l buy an
tiques every day from those who are
breaking up their homes or sacrific-
ing their treasures. but 1 know pretty
well which ones will sell and which
ones would lie around the shop for a
year or So"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-31
HAVE YOU A LITTLE
GIFT SHOP OF YOUR OWN?
BY MARIAN HALE
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, Practically every
business woman l ever met confessed
to me she hoped some day to be able
to retire from what she was doing
and start a gift shop or a tea room.
And the way these small shops are
springing up. in cities, towns, supur-
ban communities and even IN the
country, has led me to believe tnat
many of them crafty their ambi-
tons.
So 1 went to Camilla Donworth.
once en- advertising manager, who
is o the proprietor of one of the
most interesting and successful GIT
shops in Greenwich Village, and
asked her Just what the lure of the
little shop is.
ITS because the little shop is Vhe
blending of home and business thai
it really satisfies the modern wo-
man." she said. "A purely COM
mercial job gets tiresome to any
oma because it gives no develop
ment or outlet to the side of her
hat loves to putter about a home
and change the furniture around
each week.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-12-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Probate Court of the County
Oh Snosnone. State OF IdahO.
In the Matter of the Estate OF Mrs
Bessie Mabin. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, by the I'M
dersigned Hugh Mabin, Administrator
Of the estate of Mrs. Bessie Mabin,
deceased. to the creditors of and ali
persons having claims against the
said deceased, TO exhibit such claims.
with the necessary vouchers, within
four months after the first publica-
ton of this notice to the said Admin
lstrator at Wallace. Idaho. which the
undersigned selects as the place of
business in all matters connected
with said estate of Mrs. Bessie Mabin,
deceased.
HUGH MABIN,
Administrator of the Estate of Mrs
Bessie Mabin. Deceased.
Dated this 18th day of November,
\. d. 1928. and first published Nov
10Th, 1928 N15-D6 1t.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-12-06
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Moe Mining Company,
Limited, Wallace. Idaho November
81 1928
Notice is hereby given that at a
special meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Moe Mining Company,
Limited, held on the 18th day of No
vember. 1928. an assessment of four
(D mills per share was levied upon
the outstanding capital stock of the
corporation, payable on or before the
2Sth day of December 1928. to G. W.
Dougherty, Secretary Treasurer of the
corporation, at the Office of the COM
pany, 627 Cedar Street, Wallace, Ida
no.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 2Sth day
of December, 1928, viii be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore will be sold on the 18th day of
January, 1924, at 700 o'clock p. m.
of said day. at the Office of the COM
pany, 627 Cedar Street Wallace, Ida
no. to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon together with the costs of ad-
vertising and expenses of sale.
G. w. DOUGHERTY,
Secretary Treasurer of the Moe Min
ing Company. Limited, 627 Cedar
St, Wallace. Idaho. N22-D27-6t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-12-06
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Belmont Mining Com
pany. Limited, Wallace, Idaho, No
vember g. 1928.
Notice Is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors OF
the Belmont Mining Company, Ltd,
held on the 3rd day of November,
1928, an assessment of five 90 mills
per share was levied upon the out
standing capital stock of the corpor-
alton. payable on or before the Sth
day of December, 1928, to Frank p.
Hess, Secretary Treasurer of the cor
pOration, at the Office of the company,
AIS Cedar Street, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the Sth day
OF December, 1878, viii De delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc
ton, and unless payment is made be-
fore will be sold on the 18th day of
December, 1928, at 500 p. M. of said
day. at the office of the company, ais
Cedar Street Wallace, Idaho, to pay
the delinquent assessment thereon to-
gether with the costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
FRANK p. HESS,
Secretary Treasurer of the Belmont
Mining Company, Ltd, 415 Cedar
Street Wallace. Idaho. NS-D6-5t