davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
Z ellhur
hkCCRo61nson
CONFINEMENT

EEPING away from fret and
IN worry is a great aid to health
- and physical condition. The
person who frets and fumes over i'm
aginary Ills from imaginary causes
will not have the buoyancy of spirit
that should walk with him every day
on the way to health and long life.
You may become a nervous wreck
through causes that are easy to dag
nose but difficult OF treatment by
any physician. Mental disturbances,
such as fret. worry and pretense
which bring on nervousness, have a
direct and serious effect on digestion
and health. They go hand in hand
with Indigestion, stomach disorders,
headache, sluggish liver and diabetes
In fact, one may speak of worry as a
short circuit of nerves to the brain.
It burns out the vital tissues and
gives no return for energy wasted.
This worry and nervous fdgetIng
about fear. envy. excitement or hate
must be put aside by your own power
of seIfcontrol and determination. To
bask in the sunshine of contentment
is a mental and physical condition
Well worth while and one that all
should try to cultivate.
The trouble seems to lie in making
up your mind. When you have done
this in regard to any task that seems
to have been set for you, you can lie
down to sleep and pleasant dreams, as
the sailor does even in a storm.
The mind cure Is all right in one
sense at least. If more people would
train their minds to endure the tasks
set for them success would be theirs
without worry or envy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
'PupDy Love-

Dear Miss Martha Leo: I am n girl II
years old. have met fellow who know
is the one love. Do you think It Is puppy
lover
have gone with fellows for year. but
never have found one that has touhced my
heart as this one has. His religion is differ
ent from mine. Do you think religion mat
ters any If you love each otherY This fel.
low does not think I care as much for him
as I do. But tell me. am I too young to
know what real love its
THE wONDERER.
Puppy lover" I shouldn't be bit
surprised. Girls your age as a rule
are not able to Judge between 1t and
real love.
Religion naturally does make a
difference In love. So. as long as this
complication has arisen. and you are
so young, I suggest that you break
off this affair before it causes you any
real heartaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
CITY Thirteenth IN
CONSTRUCTION WORK
Building Valued at $2,757,S26 Is Re
ported for October

Indianapolis ranked thirteenth
among cities of the country in build
ing construction during October, fig
ures made public today show. Such
cities as st. Louis. Buffalo, Washing
ton and Kansas City were behind In
dianapolis.
Construction in Indianapolis for thu
month was valued at $2,757, 1926, rep
resenting a gain of $3.50, 900 over Octo.
Der, 1922. FIT. Wayne despite a $780,.
600 loss compared to 1922 was second
in the State with building valued at
s745, 900.
South Bend was third. Hammond.
Gary and Terre Haute follow in order
Los Angeles continued it's record with
$40 900 900 construction in October
exceeded only by New York and
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
First F elbow

Miss Martha Lee: l have been very blue
for some time and thought probably I could
get some advice from you. 1 am a girl
of II years and 10 months. l have been
going with a young man of 2I years for
two months. He says he loves me as he
never loved any other girl He wants to
marry me, but my father is opposed to my
even going with him. He is my first fell
low, l really feel as if I never could love
another man. Please give some advice.
Should continue this and whether what
he says is true? PEACHIE.
Your father sees the danger to your
future happiness. That's why he op-
poses your going with this young
man. I don't blame him.
You have not known this man long
enough to know whether he really
loves you, or is temporarily infat-
uate; you are too young to marry
and, as this is your first fellow" you
have not had enough experience to
judge him or your own feelings. So.
If you want to, continue your friend
ship with this man, but don't let
It be more than that, and don't ex-
clude other men friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
| esSOnS In Voice

Dear Miss Lee: have been taking voice
lessons for about a month. Ny teacher Is
n man OF about 81 years. I am IS. This
man has asked me for date. He Is mar
ried He does not love his wife because
ne says she is too settled He wants youth
and life. He tells me ! am wonderful
every time I go to his studio for a lesson.
1 really love him. I believe. Shall l give
him a date Please advise me.
D. A. X.
Don't you suppose this man told
his wife she was wonderful" when
he proposed to her? or course he did.
Goodness only knows to whom else
he has said the same thing.
So, D. A K, the thing for you to
do is to get new teacher before you
get into trouble. Your voice is less
important than your happiness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12

Mrs. A. c. Bennett is chairman of
the hostess committee.
Baskets Of yellow chrysanthemums
were used to decorate the home of
Mrs. John W. Morrow. Ala E. Wal
nut St., today when she entertained
the members Of the Fortnightly Study
Club. Mrs. Logan Reed read a pa
per on Kate Douglas Wigin and
the Early Kindergartens." Mrs. Lafe
D. Weathers talked on Development
Of Our Charities"
o. D. Letter, 1924 n. Delaware
ST., is on an extended trip in Cleveland,
Boston and New York.
Mrs. Everett Johnson, accompanied
by Mrs. William Herbert Gibbs, sang
today at the American Legion Ar
mistioe day services OF Keith's the
alter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12

She probably is about 16. Romance
beckons her for the first time. III
she answers its call, she finds, hiding
behind it's skirts, establishment.
Marriage is a hard enough job for
the girl who has had enough ex-
perience with men to know a little
about them, who is old enough to use
good judgment in choosing and keep
ing a husband, and who has some
knowledge Of housekeeping. For a
girl still in school. or just out, it is
an overwhelming burden.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
Results of Broken Home

Dear Miss Lee: I am u years months
months Go dne dearly iG We Wy went together anu six
weeks. He told me I was too wild and
thought everybody else was as wild as | am
FIVE months ago. My mother does not love
me as a mother should She broke up house
keeping, Ny life was a wreck where was
boarding, so I am at loving friend 3,
where I met this boy. 1 am mad at him.
and cannot stand this.
The people / am living with want me to
But / love J. Il Please tell me how to
win his love, or, II not his love. his friend
HEART-BROKEN BABE.
Babe, It's mighty easy to lose
reputation, and mighty hard to re-
gain it, So don't risk yours by be-
ing wild"
before worrying about boy friends?
I think you will be glad. later. II you
do. Besides. it seems to me that the
best way TO regain this boys friend
ship-and. of course. you are foolish
to talk OF love" at your age-would
be to be just the opposite OF wild"
b. D. C.-You would have little
moral sense If you agreed with your
mothers Idea hiatt 1t Is all right to
remain with your second husband.
whom you say you hate" just be.
cause he makes a living for you. Bet
ter to work your fingers to the bone
than to subscribe TO such a viewpoint.
Your duty. OF course, is to your
children. AS your second husband is
not their father. and as. evidently. he
can exert none but an evil influence
over them, It is right that you should
take them away.
How you are TO support them De
ponds on what you are f1tted to do
Don't be ashamed to do mental work
If necessary, tc help your babies.
And, B. D. c.. get rid OF the idea
that you ara 1.-The unhapplest woman
on earth" Your troubles are no
greater than those of hundreds Of
other women, and you have children
to comfort you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
Drug Licenses Granted

Five Indianapolis men have been
granted registered pharmacists IL
censes by the State. They are: Ed
ward DeVantz, Carter T. Lewallen,
Norman G. Rowson, Robert J. Reams
and Frederick A. Stokes. William
Bruner Of Indianapolis received an.
assistants license
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12

Mrs Kitty Koo, who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. George
Schumacher 1921 e. New York ST.,
for several months. will leave today
for Seattle Wash, from which port
she will sail for her home in Shang-
hal China.
Mrs. Koo's husband. a graduate
OF Purdue University. is in Shang-
hal importing and exporting bust
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
Dads and Lads to Banquet.

Indianapolis fathers and sons will
hear Albert Stump, attorney, follow
ing a banquet at $50 p. m. the Y.
NJ. c. A. Tuesday. J. H. Ehlers, city
student, secretary, VIII conduct an in
troductory ceremony for applicants to
Hi-Y Club membership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
REAL BURIED TREASURER
Boys Find 5000 Alcohol Store
Struggled Into Cave.

A treasure valued at $500. but of
unlawful variety was uncovered By
two boys at Thirty Fifth and Elmira
SITS, Saturday.
The boy explorers ran into the cave
in a vacant lot after investigation
they found some cans.
Sheriff George Snider, said the
contrabrand had been smuggled In
from either Chicago, ILL.,, or st. Louis,
Mo. Sixty gallons Of pure alcohol
were taken to jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
Ludwig Building Sold

Announcement. of the purchase Of
the Ludwig building, 314-31S e. Wash
ington St., by Mr.. and Mrs. Heinrich
Rohde, Sebring. Fla, has been made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12

7ARCONNE'' is the name at
piled to. the popular new
Ntwo-piece frocks Of wool
smartest Of gathering places on the
best-dressed women. more especially
at sport events.
Black Is a favorite color, especial
ly combined with white collar and
cuffs. The fine kasha jersey, which
gives the effect of duvetyn, is es-
pecially IN demand for these models.
A camisole skirt, either pleated or
plain, is worn with the separate
blouse-straight line or gathered in
a snug waistband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12

vertising scheme. VIII finish this let.
ter tomorrow.
Copyright, 1923, NEA Service. Incl
NEXT: The letter Is continued
The story of Paula Perier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12
First Beau Romance
Pretty but Dangerous

When girl has her first 'real beau she usually certain
he is the destined for her by Fate and that she
could love another.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12

ANUS EN- ENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-11-12

EEPING away from fret and
worry is a great aid to health
and physical condition. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06
PERSONALITY Of
MUSICIAN IS
REVEALED
Piano Is Capable Of Impressing
Upon Auditor Character OF
the Artist.

The general popularity of the pr
ano, that instrument which long
has been a classic unit OF the fur
n!ture Of the home, is not the re-
suit of some arbitrary choice Of the
householder. According to IA
nous pianist the satisfaction which
the listener finds in this instru-
ment is the result of the complex
tonal effects which it is capable
Of producing. and also of its pc
culiar adaptability for conveying
fully and directly the message of
the performer.
What a remarka bly, personal in
strument the piano is It is ca
pable of impressing upon auditors
with unique thorQughness the per.
sonality of the artist or the char
acter of a work. If music has any
value that fact may be determined
by playing it over on the piano.
Composers say that their COM
positions for orchestra show to adj
vantage only when presented by
an orchestra and, that they should
never be judged when played upon
the piano. This, 1t seems, is only
an excuse for hiding. faulty stuff
under maze Of orchestral color
ing.
II a composition has any real
musical attributes these may be
easily. discerned when played upon
the piano In fact, the piano is
such a peculiar personal instrument
that it is possible for the works of
certain composers to be properly
set forth only by their creator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06
FEES FOR U. S. PATENTS
CREATE NEW HIGH MARK

American inventors applied for
IL 400 fewer patents In the fiscal
year ending June so than In the
previous year. There were, how
ever, 1882 more amendments on
old patents asked than in the year
ended June 80, 1922. Fees received
at the Patent Office created q
record when they amounted to
$3,026, 486 in the year.
In the report Of the Secretary of
the Interior presented to Congress
yesterday the return Of the Land
Office building to the Patent Office
was asked in view of overcrowded
conditions. The Land Office build
ing was placed at the disposal of
the patent office before the war,
but in the emergency was used for
war purposes. Rcmodeling Of the
present office .lIso was asked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06
XMAS RECORDS
HAVE AREAL
MESSAGE
Brunswick Releases New Set
ting of Popular YuIe-
tide Carol.

december Brunswick records con-
tain a wealth of seasonal music.
One might almost term Frederic
tradk1nis ingenious arrangement OF
the Toselli "Serenade" q sort OF
musical cousin to the always well
come "HumoresQue." Fradkin plays
It with delightful style and with
all the daintiness it requires-aide
by the clever support of Arthur
Jones with his harp. Truly charm
ing the bass ''Chansonette," a cap
tivating piece which Fradkin makes
violinistic song to which every
ear must completely respond.
The atmosphere which has been
invested in 20, Little Town of Beth
lehem" through the use Of bolls
and chimes makes this record by
the Collegiate Choir peoI of re-
joicing over the birth of the Saviour.
The arrangement OF "The Infant
Jesus introduces an original mel
ody In barcarole style, which is
sung by the soprano, then A duet
for soprano and contralto--followed
by the lovely melody from 90
Come, All We Faithful Here arc
two records which must take high
place in popularity the world over.
From the realms of popular bal
ladry comes "Just a Girl That Men
Forget" by Irene Audrey, soprano,
and Emily Earle, contralto, with or
chestral accompaniment BY virtue
of its convincing simplicity and its
tug at the heart strings herewith
find another song success. On the
diverse side of this record one finds
Little Pal OF Long Ago by Billy
Jones, tenor, and Ernest Hare,
barytone.
Marion Harris, singing comedi-
enne, presents ''Lovey Came Back"
as follow up song to my Sweetie
Went Away" and on the opposite
side I've Got Crosseyed Papa"
In the Broadway parlance the first
number has everything" and when
Miss Harris tells about "Crosseyed
Papa" and how he sympathizes with
her when she is blue-there is
laugh in every line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06
PREPAREDMUS|C
FOR 'STAND|SH'
PICTURE
Gertrude Ross, Widely Known
in Concert Circles, Wins
New LaureIs.

Gertrude Ross, who composed
and arranged the musical score for
1.-THE Courtship of Myles Standish,"
now running at the President
Theater, is one of the foremost
women composers Of America, and
her name will be recognized as
familiar by the vast number of con-
cert patrons in. this city, for her
songs. are constantly found on the
programs Of such artists as Nine.
Schumann-Heink, Sophie Breslau,
Louise Homer, Florence Easton,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06

Louis Graveure and a host Of
others.
This last summer Gertrude Ross
was asked to write the full score
of the Pilgrimage Play, the Oberam-
mergau of America, given in the
hills of Hollywood.
Among the best-known of her
compositions are Dawn in the
Desert" ''Sakura Blossom" Span
ish- California Folk Song" art
Songs of Japan" Ride of the Cow
boy" Spanish Serenade," "A Gold
en- Thought" and works for trio
and a ballet for orchestra. AS a
feature song with 1.-THE Courtship
of Myles Standish" she has written
why Don't You Speak for Your
self, John?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06
THANK TIMES AND HERALD
FOR MUSICAL SHOW

A letter thanking The Washing
ton Times and The Washington
Herald for its Thanksgiving Day
party at the Columbia Theater. at
tended by more than 1000 orphans
and newsboys. was received today
from Lila p. De Val. superintendent
of the Episcopal Home for Children
in Anacostia. The children visited
the Columbia Theater and heard
a enc hour concert followed by the
showing of Jackie ,Coogan's latest
picture Long Live the King"
In behalf of the children, 1 wish
to thank The Washington Times
and The Washington Herald for
the wonderful time they had
Thanksgiving morning." the letter
says, ''They enjoyed every moment
of it--and we are still talking about
1t. In fact. we are all most ap-
precfative of your Kindness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06
STUDENTS WILL GIVE
INTERESTING RECITAL

Pupils of Jewell Downs, the popu-
lar Washington music teacher, will
give a varied program tonight at tbs
Downs studio, 1898 Nineteenth street
northwest, at $3.50 o'clock.
Among the participants will be
Erna Otto, Ida Loughlen Guy, Carrie
Wilson, Leila Huddleson, Alice b.
Haig, Bernard A. Young, Mamie
Carolyn Giles, Pauline Kennedy,
Gwendolyn Taylor, William Stanley
Quine and Elsie Lang.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06
PARIS ORGANISE
Won MANY
Prizes
Marcel Dupre Has Had Phe-
nomenaf Success as Con-
cert Player.

Widespread interest has been
created by the announcement OF
the coming organ recital by Marcel
Dupre, famous organist at Notre
Dame Cathedral, Paris, which takes
place in this city on January 2, at
Epiphany Church.
No organist Of this generation,
so it is said, has won so many
honors as Dupre At the age OF
twelve he was appointed organlst
at the Church of st. Vincent at
Rouen, his native scity. At nine
teen he won the first prize gwen
by the Paris Conservatory in piano.
at twenty-one, the first prize IN
counterpart; at twenty-three the
first prize in organ, while puph OF
Guilrnant, Widor and Vierne.
At twenty eight he won the high
est prize offered by the French gov
eminent. the coveted Grand Prlx
de Rome. with a cantata for mixed
voices and orchestra entitled
PSYCHE" At thirty he became
organist at Notre Dame Cathedral
the most desirable post In Europe.
At thirty-fo he played the COM
plete organ works Of Bach per-
fectly and from memory in ten re-
citals at the Paris Conservatory.
This is probably the greatest feat
accomplished by virtuoso since
the king OF instruments was first
played. His American debut In the
New York Wanamaker Auditorium
in 1891 created furore. Following
this, he played twelve remarkable
recitals in New York and PhiladeI-
phia before audiences approximate
Ing SO, 1000 persons. His first Amer
lean tour last season numbered
ninety-six engagements in less than
SIX months-the largest tour ever
booked for an organist. It Is said
that the present tour will surpass
even this amazing record.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06
SENATOR M'KINLEY WILL
TALK AT Y. M. C. A. DINNER

Senator William Mckinley of
Illinois and w. j. Rose. Interna
tional Y. M. G.. A. secretary from
Poland, and William Knowles
Cooper, general secretary Of the
local association, will be the
speakers at new members din
ner at the 'TY" tomorrow night.
Rose will tell Of his experience
in Poland during the world war.
He is scheduled To make several
other speeches while here. He will
speak before the University Club,
the Service Mems Club. and Cosmos
Club and Lions Club, 2he Fedora
ton Or Churches. the Church of the
Covenant, and the First Congrega-
tionaI Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06
MUSIC CARRIES WELSH
TO LOFTIEST POSITIONS

Singing is the secret of Welsh
musical progress. Down deep in
the mines, where dynamite and
strange gases flirt with danger and
death, the Welsh miner, excelled by
none in the world. gathers with his
friends and sings and sings and
sings.
Who can say that their far-famed
excellence in the hazardous work of
mining is not due in large measure
OF the good cheer and good spirits
which their voices carry with them
to the midnight darkness of the
mines, that the world may have
warmth in the long winter months?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06
PROGRAM PLANNED BY
s CHAMINADE GLEE CLUB

The Chaminade GIee Club will
sing for the Five Points Masonic
Club at the Department Of the In
terror auditorium on Saturday.
The program given two weeks
ago at the Metropolitan Memorial
M. e. Church win be repeated
Miss Helen Belt, violinist will assist.
and Miss Mary Louise CockeriIle
will accompany the glee club and
Miss Belt.
Plans are well under way for
the banquet to be held by the
Chaminade Glee Club at the Wom-
ems City Club on January is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06
FRANCESCA K. LAWSON
ON SUCCESSFUL TOUR

Franceslxa Kaspar Lawson, So
prano, has returned to this city from
q highly successful concert tour Of
the Carolinas and Georgia. She gave
ten recitals on her trip, assisted by
PIANIST.
Unable to fill several engagements
on this tour, Mrs. Lawson will re.
turn to the South again in February
to complete her series of concerts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06
Overseas League to Meet.

The Washington Unit of the
Women's Overseas Service League
will hold its annual meeting at S:15
tonight in the board room OF the
District building There will be an
election Of officers, and plans for
the year 1924 win be considered,
according to Miss Margaret Lambie,
president Of the organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-06
CYRUS E. WOODS TO CALL
ON COOLIDGE AND,hucE.Es

Cyrus .. Woods, the An10rifnn
washington today.
He will remain in the CapitaI for
q few days for conferences with
President Coolidge and Secretary 81
State Hughes on Japanese affairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-26
KEEP OUT THE
JAP, IS PLEA
Oriental immigration Scored
by Author

I'VE must either keep the Japs
and other nonnasimiiable races out
OF America or reconcile ourselves to
the eventual disappearance OF the
Anglo. Saxon and other white races
from the face Of the earth. There IL
no halfway measure open. There
can be no compromise. Powerful ele-
mental forces that lay at tho root
OF races are In n giant conflict. and
the white race must win or surren.
der TO a lower animal order"
SO declared Lathrop Stoddard. In
ternationaily known author and stu.
dent OF anthropology. who arrived In
Seattle Friday, to fulfili a speaking
engagement under the auspices OF
the teachers lecture bureau. at the
Plymouth church. Fifth ave. and
University st.. Friday night.
Help us Of the East 10 keep the
hordes % iow.caste South Europeans
and Aslatics away from our shores
and we will help you keep out the
Jap" Stoddard pleaded. Each Is
equally dangerous to the white race.
the Anglo Saxon and North Euro
pean people who inhabit America.
"You should LET the Jap know that
you don't want him here" Stoddard
added. Hes a foreigner. come TO
steal our country. Let him know g."