davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-13
Holiness Mission
CHURCH CT THE ADVENT ;
Thirty-Third and Meridian St.

Rev. Clarence BispLam, S. T. NJ. priest
IN charge. Sunday. Oct. Ii. 1928. 80 a.
m. holy communion; 8 :45 a. M. church
school: IL a. m. morning prayer and ser
mon. s p. m. evening prayer and address.
Subject A. NJ. THE Church and the Mess of
Pottage. Subject D. m. Three Great Hymolo-
giste Thursday, Oct. is, S. Luke. Evangel-
3st, 7:30 q. m.
Rev. W. G. Proctor will preach Sunday
morning at the First Congregational Church
on Drawing Near to God"
In the evening at Trinity Congregational
Church on "A Plea for the Study of the
Bible"
At THE SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH the
pastor. the Rev. H. r. Waldo. will preach
at IL g. m. on THE Growing Church. and
at 7:45 D. m. on did the Editor Lief''
Mid-week meeting Thursday. 7:45 D. m.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
a BEDTIME STORY
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

little Grouse held her breath. Never
in all her life had she been quite so
frightened.
For perhaps half a minute this
stranger stood looking in. To the
little Grouse he looked very big and
terrible. Would he see her? Would
he come in to get her? She wished
then that she hadn't hidden in
place from which she could not fly.
She felt that she had made a great
mistake in crawling into that hol'
low log. Now there was no way
out.
The stranger moved. Would he go
away or would he come in? How
terrible he looked! For just a Sec
ond the little Grouse shut her eyes
so as not to see him. When she
opened them again he was inside,
and coming straight toward her.
She wanted to cry out, but she was
too frightened to. Never before had
she had such a dreadful feeling. You
see, never before had she been SO
helpless as she now was.
The stranger was almost to her,
and he looked bigger than ever. And
then for the first time he saw her.
"Well, well, well! Who is this?"
said a squeaky voice.
The little Grouse didn't reply. She
was so frightened she couldn't have
found her voice to save her life.
The stranger had stopped, and was
looking at her with a pair of bright
eyes. which, II she had only known
it, were also soft eyes. They must
have seen the dreadful fright of the
little Grouse, for they began to
twinkle.
Don't be afraid" said the
squeaky voice. I'm Whitefoot the
Wood Mouse, and 1 won't hurt you.
What are you doing here?"
Now, the little Grouse had seen
Whitefoot the Wood Mouse before,
and Mother Grouse had told her
what u tirhid, harmless little fellow
he was. The instant she knew who
he was, he no longer looked big and
terrible. He was a friend. At least
he seemed to be friendly.
Copyright, 1923, by T. w. Burgess.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12

Shadows to come. She looked for
hiding place, and presently she
found an old log which was hollow
and open at one end. She crept into
this, and did her best to make her
self believe she wasn't afraid.
But She was afraid. Yes, sir, she
was afraid. She was very much
afraid. Every little sound that she
heard made her tremble. Sounds
that she had heard often enough
and paid no attention to when she
had mother with her now seemed
strange and frightened her, You
see, she was not yet old enough to
know the meaning of each sound.
She tried to go to sleep, but
couldn't. 1t was not yet quite dark
when she heard the sound of little
claws on the log in which she was
hiding. She CrOuched as far back
in that old log as she could get, and
her heart beat very fast with fright
She kept her eyes fixed on the open
ing at the end of that old log. Her
worst fears were realized. Some on
was looking in at that opening. The
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12

ponds altogether upon the individ-
ual need. Generally speaking, it
should take the form of doing
something that is the direct oppo-
site of our daily lives. The city
man should go to the country, and
the country man to the city.
That provides both with change
and gives them something to think
about during the balance Of the
year. The man who is shut up in
the confines of an office does we'll
to get into the open and go as far
from his treadmill as he can.
The woman who is worn out with
clubs and society should spend her
vacation in the Quietest spot she
can find, but the busy houSekeeper,.
whose mission in life it is to wrestle
with the pots and pans and to
think out thousand and fifty
three meals, year for her family,
will be made over by having two
weeks at a good hotel where she
will not have a thing on her mind
but her new permanent wave, and
have no idea of what she is going
to eat until it is set before her.
ALSO, SSHefdlly SpSdhILS, IL 10 n
good thing for husbands and wives
to take their vacations separately.
There are two good reasons for
this. One is because it is very
seldom that a man and a woman
really want to do the same thing.
Because most women lead quiet,
shut-in, home lives the average
woman's idea of a perfect vacation
is to go to a place where she will
have to change her dress three or
four times a day, and where there
will be plenty of dancing and gave
ty. Not one woman in thousand
really likes to fish, or tramp, or
rough it.
On the other hand, most men re-
gard a fashionable summer resort
as an earthly purgatory. Their
dream of bliss is going where they
can wear their oldest clothes, and
forget to shave, and smoke their
strongest pipe. They don't sSe the
fun Of understanding tailor's
dummy and herding with lot of
other mannikins, all as bored as
themselves.
Inasmuch as a vacation is the
all too brief playtime of hard-work-
ed and strenuous living men and
women, it seems too bad that man
should be forced to take the vaca-
ton that his wife likes and he
loathes, or that a woman should
sacrifice her good time having a
bad time to please her husband.
Each to his taste should certainly
be the slogan for the family vaca-
ton.
Another reason why husbands and
wives. are wise to take their vaca
tons separately is because the aver
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12

etable Compound, so | bought six
bottles, and by taking it am not trou-
bled as I was. am gaining strength
and getting heshy. Myfemale troubles
have vanished and have never felt
so we'll. The Liver Pills are the best
/ ever took, If you think my letter
will encourage other sufferers you
have my permission to use it as an adj
vertisement. - Mrs. SARAH BLA1SE,
Box 1T, Keeseville, N, Y,
Doing the homework for the aver
age American family is some task, and
many women lose their health in so
doing. If you, as a housewife, are
troubled with backache, irregulari-
ties, are easily tired out and irritable,
or have other disagreeable ailments
caused by some weakness, give Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
trial. Let it help you.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12

mistaken hope. but Peter reminded
them that a thousand years is as
one day with the Lord, and that He
would surely come.
Bold, inpetuous, impulsive, impa-
tient Peter! How we love him FOR
his mistakes. which are ours, and for
his great comeback! What Peter
needed and got was the Holy Spirit.
When He came in to live in Peters
heart, Peter was the man we want
to be. ......a.
And you .csn\ be such a man, for
the Holy Spirit is pressing. for a
complets entrance into your heart
and life right now. Will YOU let
Him come in. abide, and control?
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
DOROTHY DIX DISCUSSES LIFE
TALKS ON HEART AND HOME

age married couple are entirely too
much married. They are together
so much that they get upon each
others nerves. They have such
overdoses of each others society
that they are talked out, and have
nothing left to say to each other.
In the course of eleven months
and a half the man and woman have
told each other everything they
know. Each has heard all of the
others pet stories, and grievances,
and complaints, and symptoms until
they could say them backwards in
their sleep, and they need to get out
and get fresh, new, individual inn
pressions and lay in another stock
of anecdotes and "reminiscences. The
married couple who never part are
as dumb as wooden images, but let
either one go off alone and they
chatter their heads off when they
meet again.
In one of Bernard Shaw's plays a
man gives as his reason for taking
his philandering wife back that she
was always so entertaining when
she returned from one Of her little
adventures. That's going a bit too
far for unphilosophical husbands and
wives, but all the same, married peo-
pie must be perpetually finding
something new and interesting to
talk about if they are to escape the
greatest menace of domesticity,
which is boredom.
Every wife should have her vaca-
ton from her husband, and from her
children also if it can be possibly
managed. No other woman needs d
vacation so badly as does a domestic
woman because there is no other
work so monotonous and so nerve
wrecking as the labor of the woman
who performs the same dull, never
ending, never-done daily tasks Of the
housewife, and who deals all day
long with the squabbles, and mis-
chief, and crying of children. No
wonder such woman gets worn out.
and Respondent, and irritable, and
disgruntled.
She needs to get away from it all
so as to get the right perspective on
her home and her family and see
that making a home isn't just sordid
toll. 1t is the greatest career in the
world, and to realize that even that
incessant cry of "Mo-oo-ther" that
sometimes nearly runs her crazy is
sweeter in her ears than the most
golden note that Caruso ever sang.
But while every wife should have
her vacation there should be strict
limit to it. Two weeks is long
enough. Two months is too long.
Absence is like paprika. A little of
it gives pep and flavor to domes-
ITCHY. An over-quantity spoils the
dish.
A man accustomed to the routine
Of home life enjoys the novelty of
bachelor life for couple Of weeks.
Then he begins to get lonesome. It's
pretty doleful to come home to a hot,
shut-up house, with nobody to talk
to, and he doesn't do it, and the first
thing he knows he has stumbled into
a barrel of trouble.
The summer widower is the fore
doomed prey of the board of preda-
tory women who are on the lookout
for men with money to spend, and
any woman who exposes her hus-
band to this danger deserves to lose
him. And heaven knows how often
she does lose him, for the overlongi
Vaca ton of divorce.
Therefore, sisters, take your vaca-
ton, but make it snappy and short.
and get back on your job
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
Board Wants
Lash for ConWicts

CORDELE, Ga, July 9.-After
several months test Of trying to
discipline convicts without the use
Of the lash, Crisp county road officials
have concluded that the possibility
of the strap as a punishment for
misconduct on the part Of prisoners
is necessary for the welfare of the
convicts themselves, as we'll as fox
the best interests of the state. A
resolution asking restoration of the
lash through legislative action was
unanimously adopted by the board
of commissioners at their July SEES
sion, and sent to the representative
and senator from this district fer
action during the present term.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
The Little Grouse Finds a Friend

The Little Grouse Finds a Friend
Give me the friend who is never
afraid
When I'm in trouble to proffer me
aid. Mrs. Grouse.
The first of the little Black Shad-
ows came creeping out from the
Purple Hills through the Green For
est. The. lost little Grouse had not
been found by her mother. She was
quite as much lost as ever. Always
before at the approach of the Black
Shadows she had Mother Grouse to
crawl under or to creep close to.
Never in her short life had she been
all alone.
So perhaps it is not to be Won
dered at that as she saw the first
little Black Shadows creeping
through the Green Forest she shiv-
cred with loneliness and fear. She
knew now that she would have to
spend the night all alone. She
didn't wait for more of the Black
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12

and happiness,
for better work
and greater con-
tentment ! with
ones lot In life,
for most of us
will agree that
the two highest
moments of en-
joym.ent of any
holiday are the
g o | n & a w a y
from home and
the getting back
home.
What form of
vacation y o u
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12

pound too highly
for the good it has
done me. | was
so much troubled
with female weak
ness Icould hardly
do any work. !
saw your adver-
tisement in the
paper, and read it
to my husband. He
said, you had
better try Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vep-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12

Dearest Auntie and all OF the dear
Cousins; Please admit a "fun lovin' ="
lassie into your most happy band Of the
''bestest'' boys and girls of the union. Thank
cousins. We may get by you Georgia
cousins vet, who knows' Why doesn't ev
cry one instead Of describing themselves
tell something interesting Of your state
which l am sure would be of more benefit
to the readers. Tell who settled your state.
so to church, Sunday school and B. Y.
p. U. Ny tavorte pastime is crocheting
Please pardon me for asking a favor but
want all Of you "girlies'' to send me pref
ty samples Of crocheted lace and indeed l
will appreciate 1t if you will. 1 had better
60 am Spectin all Of you to write
me- Love to all.
DOLLIE MAE GLADsON.
culbersOn, n. c., Route 2 Box SO.
Hello Aunt Julia and Cousins:
viii you admit four North Carolina
crackers into your happy band OF girls. and
boys?
How many Of you cousins like TO e.
kodaking. bathing and read, and 60 horse
back riding. We surely do That is more
sport than anything, We think.
Like most Of the cousins. live on
large farm. and have large orchard which
produces very fine fruit most of fhe time.
We agree with some Of the cousins for
Aunt Julia to put her picture at the top
OF the letter box.
As this is our first time, guess We ha4
tettef make It snappy, but before we go.
will describe ourselves. l, Edgar. am six
feet inches tall. blue eyes. brown hair,
and am Is years old. l. Eulene. am feet
tall, blue eyes dark hair. and am 16 years
old. I, Zula. am feet inches tall, brown
eyes, suburn hair, and Is years old. I,
"a SIN feet 10 inches, blue eyes,
light bsir. snd am II years old. Will
answer all letters received il any Of you
cousins wish to write.
Yorr new cousins,
luISS) EULENE PIERCE,
(MisSl NORMA PIERCE,
(MISSl ZULA SHEARER,
tMR) EDGAR PRICE. g..
HA4@Asaeie. n. c., Ri. /. COX ).
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
Brown CaraCul

Brown furs are very popular and
it is believed that brown caracul will
be one of the fashionable furs for
winter wranS
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12

Dear Aunt Julia: May l be again ad-
mitted to your beloved council? After an
absence of a few short months l feel An
utter stranger, though l hope l am not
who write me I'll say your letters were i'm
mensely interesting and highly appreciat-
ed, though procrastination, the thief 70
time, kept me from replying promptly.
We boys and O crowd Of girls took an
afternoon off few days ago, and went
by truck to lake six miles from here on
a fishing trip. Then when night drew near
we went to Alum spring. one mile from the
lake, to have supper which the. girls had
prepared and brought along. We carried
our own boat, fishing tackle. bathing suits,
etc, and had fine time. but you may
judge how many fish we caught. Never
theless we caught a few, seventy-five or a
8 o'clock, then we came home. Alum
spring is favorite summer resort in east
ern North Carolina and quite few pe0-
pie come from afar off every wear to an
annual picnic held there Tuesday after the
first Sunday in August. 1t is noted for
its mineral waters. too.
Tuesday, June -, sawmill boiler
burst in RichlaDd. distance of three and
0ne-half miles from here, and killed two
men, and wounded another who is ex-
pected to die, and wounded several negroes
and one white woman and her girl. Part
hundred yards. landing near a city dwelling
and elided against it, upsetting the entire
home and did considerable damage besides
wounding a woman and child.
Now, Ill bid you all adieu. my letter
is growing long. Come along, cousins
test. Mine is Music" or THE Home. :"
And let's don't forget the photograph
album. Adieu,
L. Fl. FARRIOR.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
COULD HARDLY
DO ANY WORK
But Since Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound This
Woman Feels So Well \
'IIlIIIlIIIIlIIlIIIlI

Keeseville, N.Y.-"T cannot praise
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12
It's Better to Separate a While and
and Have Something to Talk
About When You Come Back

EVERYBODY in the world should
have a vacation at least once
a wear. 1t makes for health
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: May [ en-
ter your charming corner again? l visited
yop once before and made lots of friends.
so much is being said against the fispper,
joker and so-called butterflies of today
until / wonder If you will let me say just
a few words. in favor of them. They are
not really bad at heart; they are merely
misunderstood. We notice their dress, APP
occupied only with frivolities Of life. We
notice they are forever going on picnic..
are always dropping their work to play, a..
ways tossing their duties about with
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12

Dear Aunt Julia: T have been reading the
about two miles from Hayesyille, but so
there to school. What do you cousins do
for pastime? I read, play the piano and
hunt flowers. won't describe myself this
am thirteen years old. guess 1 had bet
ter 60 as my letter is getting lengthy.
will answer all letters received.
MATTE IOLJ MEASE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12

?. S.-All you cousins write. Ny age
IS between 10 and 49,.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-12

II renewed my subscription few weeks ago but
like the Prim Lady Shopping Bag SO well 1 am
sending $1.25 for another year. Please extend my
subscription TO 1925 and send me another bag.
ct. A. GODFREY,
'R. F. ID. A. ZOfO, Florida"
, 1923-08-21
City Briefs

L. N. Downey is q Cheyenne visitor
hero o. q short time.
Theadore wetheril. formerly of this
city now of Independence. Kans.. ar
rived in the city yesterday enroute
from California where he has been
visiting to his home He will be
Joined hero this week by his father.
Ira G. wetheriil. who is spending a
short time IN Montana IN business for
the National Supply company.
the city this morning and expects to
make Casper his home. having ac-
cepted a position here.
Frank Anderson has returned from
the Big Horn mountains where he
has been spending q two weeks vaca-
ton.
Roy Smith is here from Salt Creek
on business for a few days.
c. A. Gurnan of Harrison. Neb., is
spending several days here.
e. L. Farmer came down yesterday
on a short business trip from his
homo in Cody.
RS. Smith is in the city for a few
days from Teapot.
]. B. McClintio of the Wyoming
North and South railroad is in the
city for a few days from Sheridan.
from Hamilton. o.
George Daniels left last evening
for Colorado. having been called there
by tho illness OF his father.
George D. Austin is among the Den
yer business men here for the week
Theadore Rickett arrived In the city
this week from scottsbluff. Neb., and
will spend several days here on bust
ness.
B. 3. Reed arrived last evening
from Sheridan and will spend several
days here attending the funeral d.
rectors convention.
Donald Kerr is hero attending to
business affairs for a short time from
Sterling. Colo.
w. Schubach is In the city for a
few days on business.
e. II. Chandler is in the city for
several days on business from Tulsa,
okla.
w. L. Sites is a Denver business
man spending several days here.
w. L. Seeley. engineer for the Crys
tai Gas company construction work
at P~arkerton. Is spending several
days hero.
, 1923-08-21
Reduce Those Dan
gerous Swollen Veins
Doctors Recent Discovery Also Heals
Boils, Carbuncles, Assesses. and
Open Sores In a Few Days.

Physicians are prescribing and hos.
p'tals using a new and harmless. yet
very powerful germicide that not only
causes enlarged or varicose veins and
punches to become normal. but also
reduces goitre. enlarged glands and
wens.
Ask any first class druggist for an
original two-ounce bottle of Moone's
Emerald OIL 0ul strength) and refuse
to accept anything in its place. 1t is
such n highly concentrated prepare.
ton that two ounces lasts n long time
and furthermore II this wonderful dis
covery does not produce the results
anticipated. you can have the price
refunded.
It is not wise for anyone to allow
swollen veins to keep on charging,
Often they burst and cause weeks OF
pain. suffering and loss of employ.
ment, Start the Emerald OIL treat,
ment as directions advise and i'm.
provement win begin at once. Smith
& Turner will supply you Mail or
ders accepted.-Advertisement.
, 1923-08-21
NOTICE

The Natrona County High School
and all schools in District No. 2.
which includes Casper. Salt Creek.
Mills and Evansville, will open Tues
day morning. September 4. at Q
o'clock.
Grade school boundary lines have
been established as follows:
CENTRAL-An pupils between the
Burlington and Northwestern tracks
west of the center Of Mckinley street
EAST CASPER-An pupils between
tho Northwestern tracks and Eleventh
street, east of a line drawn south
through the center Of Beech street,
west of the western boundary o. the
Elk street school.
ELK STREET-Al pupils between
thu Burlington tracks and Fifth
street with a western boundary from
the Burlington racks south on the
center of Mckinley street to Second
street, north of the center Of Second
street to Washington street. south on
the renter OF Washington street to
Fifth street.
NORTH CASPER-An pupils north
of the Burlington tracks.
PARK-An pupils south Of the
Northwestern tracks west of a line
drawn south through no center of
Beech street, and east of the center
of Walnut street.
SOUTH OASPER-An pupils below
the dxth grade south Of h center
of Eleventh street east Of Beech and
Tenth street, east of Mitchell. Sixth.
seventh and eighth grade pupils from
this district will attend the East Cas-
per school,
WEST CASPER-An pupils south
of the Northwestern tracks. west of
the center OF Walnut street.
Pupils who arc five on or before
November first may enter Kindergar-
ten. Pupils who are six on Or before
November first may enter first grade.
Pupils five on or before March first
may enter Kindergarten at the be-
ginning of the second semester in
January. Pupils six or cr before
March first may enter first grade at
the beginning of tho second semester
in January.
High school students may register
ut the principals office August 81 and
September l.
A. A. SLADE
| Superintendent
Publish Aug. 81. 20. rs. %. 80.