davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

and said very. very sternly. leslie
how much have you gone into debit"
II don't owe q dollar"
b How much OF the money your
mother gave us have you spent?"
II have spent every cent that
mother gave me-"
II thought told you that 7 want
ed 1000, at least, OF that money to
paw on some stock"
And you Will remember that I
reminded you mother gave me that
money for a specific purpose-to fur
nish this apartment"
NEXT: Continuation Of this let
tes-An utter stranger, not a hus.
band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Clubs e. Meetings

The Only Euchre Club will give a
card party Tuesday evenin~ in Musi-
clans Hall on i. Ohio s.
The Ladies Society Of B, Of L. f.
and +. viii give a card party Thurs
day afternoon in their hall at Shelby
st. and English Ave.
The Willing Workers Club Of Honor
Lodge No. 41S will give a box supper
in the hall on Blaine Ave, and How
ard St. Saturday evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Hunts for Bride

A READER: A bride may have
as many bridesmaids as she wishes.
However, unless the wedding is quite
elaborate, six bridesmaids and six
ushers might seem ridiculous.
2. AS gifts for bridesmaids, 1 sug-
gest vanities, pins. slipper buckles,
bracelets, fans.
3. Yes, it is customary for the
bridegroom to give the ushers gifts.
He might give cigarette cases, gold
pencils, or fountain pens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

blackhead pastes which can be used
in water.
Washing is the only way you can
force the pores to. relinquish their
impurities so they are restored to
the activity which combats the mi
crobeS.
There are important reasons, too,
for the use Of a medicated or anti
| septic cream. First, it heals the
skin and acts directly on the spots;
second, it disinfects the surrounding
| area, preventing the spread of the
infection.
One OF the chief difficulties in
treating acne is to prevent dis
| charge from a spot touching other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
How Sweet

Dear Miss Lei am sweet sixteen and
am considered beautiful. I am going with
2 handsome young sheik Of 1S He has
asked me 10 marry him several times The
only thing I have against him Is that he
IS cave man. I hate to stop going with
him because I love him very much How
can max him break +his Ia habit
SWEET SIXTEEN
Dear me, but yOu must make a
handsome couple.
Do you know, if I were YOU. I
shouldn't marry any man Several
times" It seems superf1uous.
Seriously, Sweet Sixteen. you take
this too seriously. You should not
tcther your pretty head about mar.
rage for several years. If you want
to make this boy stop being a "caFe
man." threaten to break friendship
With him unless he does stop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
City ErnplOye Hurt

George Barnett, 10, colored, GA n.
Elder Ave, driver of city garbage
wagon No. 81, suffered broken right
knee today when he was caught under
front wheel Of the wagon at Nine
teenth St, and Kenwood Ave. He was
walking between the horses and the
wagon. trying to adjust broken pin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

miles Separated him
from his home. and
the great distance
from the beloved
cottage at East
Hampton, L. l.,
wed at his
neart.
He watched the
crowds. gay, color
full throngs in
the streets below.
Finally, he could
stand it no longer.
Payne, who then
was 80, crossed the
room, sat at his
desk, and the words
that he drew from
his cnrrl har,n lir.n,s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Martha
HerCOI1tn1n
Youthful FianCe

Dear Miss Lee, [ am a boy of Is and
engaged 10 a girl of 10. The other day 7
met another girl and seem to care for her
more tina nfOr the first one. Should break
my engagement [ love them both dearly
I am very good looking and the girls
all Ike me very much. Please advise me.
BILL BUTLER.
Yes, III advise you--to stop going
with girls altogether, until you are
old enough to show some sense. A
girl of 10 certainly should know bet.
ter than to become engaged to a boy
of IS, but as this one does not, the
only thing left for you to do is to
break the engagement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Thief Forces Window

Detectives are searching for a
burglar who entered the home OF Mrs.
Ida Phelpi, 1888 w Thirtieth st. A
window was forced. The house was
ransacked. A $25 watch and SO
travelling bag were taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
H0neSicknesS Caused John Payne to Write
His Immortal Song Well KnO7On TO Millions
Hundredth Anniversary Is
Celebrated Today of
First Rendition.
By NE4 Serrice

81 NE4 NerrtCe
NEW YORK, May S.-One hundred
years ago a young American COM
poser-JOhn Howard Payne-stood at
a window of his London apartment.
He was lonesome. Three thousand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

the name.
It may be due
to one or several
causes. In every
case it is a local
condition neces-
S i t a I'll g local
treatment.
The two vital
things to con-
slider are ways
to purify the
skin and disin-
feet it. Cleans
ing preparations
should consist of
soap compound
ed especially for
the condition or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

I ever since as Home, sweet Home.
BE it ever so humble, there's no
| place like home"
| Payne, a man OF the world despite
/ his years, meant that.
Unite in Celebration
And now, 100 years after the lone
/ some man wrote the words destined
/ to be repeated at one time or another
/ by every English speaking man O.
woman in the world, musicians OF
England and America are uniting in
/ celebration.
Home, Sweet aHome'' was but one
number in a musical Offering. "Clari
/ the Maid of Milan" It is the only
number to survive.
The impression once held that
/ Payne, when he wrote the words,
was a homeless author" and down
and-Out, has been shattered a long
time. He was far from that.
Born In 1871 in New York City,
Payne entered Union College, Sche-
nectady, n. Y, at an early year. While
there, as editor of a magazine, he
wrote a poem he called Home, Dear
Home" 1t was this poem that was
/ rewritten years later, into the one
we all know
Became Actor
Payne soon developed a liking for
the stage. His parents objected. and
he turned his talents to theatrical
writing.
When he left college, his parents
were bankrupt. No longer did he
deny the call Of the stage. Virtually
his first appearance, at the old Park
Theater, New York, was a complete
success. In a short while he sailed
for London, the first American actor
to invade that country.
Once there, however, he developed
an ability to write plays and soon
abandoned acting altogether "Bru.
tus," a tragedy, with Edmund Keen
in the title role, was a tremendous sue
cess. Other productions followed.
These so filled him with confidence
that he turned to producing-and in
short time found himself in the
Fleet street Jail for a debt of $1,000
Then he wrote "Therese, the Or
phan Of Geneva" and with the pro.
ceeds cleared his debts and gave him
something over and above.
/ It is now that we meet Home
Sweet Home" For "Clari. the Maid
( Of Milan" was his next effort, which
he sold for $3.50.
I Writes Masterpiece
He composed Home, Sweet Home
on a dull September day. And while
I the play was written for profit, the
words of the one song in it that has
survived came from his heart. They
were inspired.
On May 8. 1923. it received its first
rendition before small London au
| dience. The city went wild. Payne's
name had gone down indelibly into the
future
| The music Of Home, Sweet Home
/ generally Is credited to Henry i
/ Bishop. Payne has said It Is an
adaptation of an Italian folk song he
/ heard a maid Of Italy humming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
NEXT: IIncoIn't Log Cabin Roll
Youthful FrOckS

Youthful and charming summer
trocks are made of striped flannel, fig
ured silk or cotton, or OF challis or
calico.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

MADE
Candies
FUDGE NUT DATES
BY MRS. ORA SNYDER,
America Candy Queen.
NOTE: Save this recipe until
the sugar boycott ends.
one and one,half cups sugar.

one and one,half cups sugar.
One cup milk.
Cook mixture and stir carefully
When pinch OK substance makes a
soft ball under cold water. add small
lump of butter and a few drops OF
vanilla. Remove from stove thavins
previously turned out fire before add
ing butter and vaniua) and let cool
Until IukewarTn. Stir or beat until
possible 10 knead with hands. stun
the stoned dates with pieces cut to
suit. Place nut meat on top Roll
in sugar.
Copyright. 1923. NEA Service, Incl
NEXT: IincOln't Log Cabin Roll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

Fruit and foliage arranged into
bandeaux and worn low over the
forehead are said to be a popular head
dress in London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Skin Disease Often Starts
With Your Ignorance

Here is another article in the series
written for the Indianapolis Times by
Nine. Rubenstein international beauty
expert.-Editor's note.
By NINE. HELENA RUBINSTEIN
A CNE is one of the most annoy
"A ing and obstinate beauty ills
Il "a and difficult to discuss in a
general way because there are vari-
ETY. of skin diseases that come under
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
FI11it and Foliage

NEXT: A woman's hands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

M marriage to Harmon E. Cory
W is to take place at $50 D. m.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-17
NEWS TO DATE
IN PARAGRAPHS
CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF
WIRES ROUND ABOUT
THE WORLD.
DURING The PAST WEEK
RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS
CONDENSED FOR BUSY
PEOPLE.
WESTERN

Organization of the brotherhood Ma
tional Bank of Spokane is expected to
be completed soon.
Two armed highwaymen bound the
proprietor and two employees, one Il
young woman, in the G. Cramer jewel
ry store on an upper floor of down
town office building in Portland, Ore.
and escaped with several thousand dol
lars in jewelry and watches.
A charge of first degree murder has
been filed in Vancouver, Wash,
against George Edward Whitfield, in
an attempt to establish his alleged
connection with the murder of 11-year-
old Anna Nosko while the child was
on her way home from school,
Three members of the California
Legislature and one former member
were among those held up by five
masked bandits and robbed Of several
thousand dollars in cash and jewelry ut
the Dreamland Cafe, IA road house
twenty-four miles from Sacramento.
Rezoning of the state of Montana
for application of insurance rates on
hail damage to crops, and preparation
VI new dlAAhb VI nov ~
lrgs to comply with the new amend
ments to the hail insurance law, was
begun by the state hail insurance
board in its first meeting of the year
held ut Helena.
Plates with which $14,500 worth of
bogus $50 bills were made in Seattle
boathouse were found cached in a log
in Madra park by federal secret
service agents following the arrest and
alleged confession of Paul Dimm.
Patrick E. Sullivan, arrested in Van
couyer, b. G. and Robert Yates, Fred
Elkins and Edward Nicodemus, under
arrest in San Francisco, are implicated
In Dimm's confession.
Protest against the advancing price
of sugar is voiced in II telegram sent
TO Herbert Hoover, secretary of com
merce, by DIR. Il. S. Barnes, president
of the Northwest States Federated Co
operative Fruit Growers, as result
of four-day conference of the grow
ers recently ended in Tacoma. In
creased cost of sugar for canning, the
Telegram asserts, results seriously TO
the fruit growers interests.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-17
FOREIGN

many begins payment, to evacuate the
Ruhr and the territory recently occu-
pied on the right bank of the Rhine,
believe they have dealt u big blow to
German propaganda.
Although offering no very definite
evidence TO support their statements,
some of the British correspondents in
the Ruhr assert that there is IA ten
dency towards peace and that both
sides would welcome a settlement end
ing the strain of the past few weeks.
Nearly 300 prisoners taken In the
weekend raids in England and Scot
land are Understood TO have been
landed at Dublin from British war
ships, 200 men from one, and the bal
ance, including about thirty women
from another. All We're conveyed un-
der heavy armed guard to Jail.
1t is estimated that $50 Greek naval
officers and men were drowned when
the Greek transport Alexander cap
sized and foundered during IA fierce
gale between Salams and Pirseus. The
transport had ON board go officers
and men. ON furlOugh from the cruis-
ers Georgic, Suvroff Kinks and Lem
nos.
China's recent note to Japan, re
questing that discussion be held
with view of returning Dalny and
Port Arthur to China, was Interpreted
in Toxic as no less than Il cOmmunica-
ton declaring abrogated the Chino
japanese treaty of 1918, which embod-
led the "twenty-one demands The
terms of the Chinese note came as II
surprise to Japan.
The German population of the
Recklinghausen district has been
warned by General LaignelOt, com
mandlng the district, that if any
further French troops are asSassinated
or ambushed, the burgomaster Of
Buer, who is held as Il hostage, to-
gether with four other town officials,
will be shot at once as measure of
retaliation.
The foreign office at Paris received
II detailed synopsis of the Turkish gov
ernment's reply to the Lausanne pence
proposals From the synopsis it APP
pears that large number of the pro-
visions of the Lausanne treaty are
called into question, and that accept
ance of the Turkish contentious would
involve drastic changes in the original
draft of the treaty.
1t has been reported that the Brit
ish government has formally protested
on legal grounds against the French
occupation Of territories between the
Rhine bridgeheads. 1t is learned au-
thoritatively, however, that no formal
protest has been made, but only verbal
representations through diplomatic
channels, pointing out the difficulties
created for the British authorities in
the Rhineland.
The Free State government has def
initely. rejected the latest, and what
many observers considered the most
promising, move for peace in Ireland
Archbishop Harty of Cashel and sew
eral others, influential friends of the
government, in Munster, recently pro-
posed an immediate truce under which
the Republicans would dump all their
arms under pledge that they be
handed over to whichever party won
the next election.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-17
WASHINGTON

Secretary of the Interior Work per-
formed one of his first official acts
when he took over historic piece OF
ground in the states of Utah and Colo
RADIO, set aside in proclamation is
sued by President Harding ON March
., to be preserved for posterity. This
ground has been designed us Il nation
al monument and the Indian word,
"Hovenweep," meaning deserted val
ley," is the name that has been given
it.
Modification of the national defense
plans resulting from agreements
reached by the arms conference are to
receive their first practical tryout in
the Panama area. Carefully anulyzed
in theory by the navy and army war
colleges, the operations are expected
to develop the enhanced Importance of
the canal as Il prime link in the de-
fense chain which includes the navy,
army, merchant marine and the ma
tional industrial machine.
Vulcan's pipe was out again and
Lassen peak, after spouting smoke and
steam for more than two hours has
resumed the same peaceful exterior ii
has borne for many months.
Meetings now in progress among
ship operators in the west coast CON
ference, with the reported purpose of
agreeing on rates on dried and canned
fruits from Pacific ports to Europe
hold only an academic interest for
the shipping board, 1t was said off
cially at Washington. The emergency
fleet corporation withdrew year ago
from the traffic which would be af-
fected, 1t was explained, and will not
re-enter it so long as adequate Amer
lean tonnage is assured TO shippers.
Secretary Wallace of the Depart
ment of Agriculture believes the farm
credits act to be one of the most inn
portant pieces of legislation passed by
the last Congress and that by stabiliz-
ing agricultural production and mar
keting its effect will be reflected in
business generally. 1T marks an
earnest effort by Congress TO provide
the farmer with the sort of credit he
must have to carry on efficiently" he
said, "and to meet II need which has
been felt for fifty years"
The names of twenty-one women
have been approved by Acting Secre-
tary Davis of the war department and
officially will be noted on the army's
roll of honor for. distinguished and eX-
ceptionally meritorious service during
the war. Approval of the new list
brings the total number of names to
thirty-three.
Claudius H. Huston, assistant secre-
tary of commerce, has resigned TO be-
come president of the World Com
merce Corporation, new oil company
in process of organization, which will
operate in South and Central America.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-03-17
GENERAL

Receivers were appointed in Federal
Court at Buffalo, y. l., Tor TIE l.. H.
Steel enterprises, in which the public
has invested about S22,O0O,UOO.
All creditors of the Lincoln Motor
Car Company, purchased last year by
Henry Ford ut receivers sale, have
been reimOu 'sed in full by Mr.. Ford.
The story of how Miss Evelyn Ly-
ons fooled the medical profession of
Escanamba, Mich, newspaper men and
sympathetic neighbors for twenty-one
days through her ingenious fever-rais-
ing tactics by hot water bottle was
unfolded by DIR. Harry j. Defnet, city
health commissioner of Escanaba. The
hoax was made possible through the
aid of hot water bottle of the same
color as the girls night dress, DIR.
Defnet said.
An engineer was killed and car
load of livestock was burned to death
when two freight trains of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad crashed
at Leaf River near Chicago, in blind
ing snowfall. The dead man was j..
Hogan of Savannah, Ill. His train
struck the rear end of the other.
George Herman (Babe) Ruth has
been made defendant in a suit for
S5O.OOO brought by attorneys for Miss
Dolores Dixon, who charges that the
baseball player assaulted her at various
times last summer, Ruth's attorneys
disclosed in New York City. The at
torney, Hyman Bushell, said Ruth de-
clared he was being blackmailed.
Floating on an ice cake in the Mis-
souri, river, near Omaha, to certain
death, with the banks lined with
friends and relatives unable to avert
the tragedy, two Iowa boys chose as
their farewell message the hymn,
Nearer, My God, to Thee" For hours
the woung men, Harvey Mcintosh, and
his brother, Tom, of Mondamin, Iowa,
had been marooned ON sandbar in
the Missouri river thirty miles north of
Omaha, following "A sudden rise of the
river that swept away their boat while
they were hunting ducks.
All persons riding in government
owned aircraft are now required to
wear parachute on every flight, ac
cording TO officers at Chanute field,
Rantoul, Ill.
Death, injury and damage were the
harvest of furious March storms which
recently swept many sections of the
region between the Rockies and the
Appalachian mountains.
Luis Angel Flrpo, South American
pugilist, who knocked out Bill Bren-
nan in the twelfth round at Madison
Square Garden, New York City. is
locking for more worlds to conquer.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
COSMOS-"Misses and Kisses"

b. \. Rolfe. the we'll known pro-
iucer of Broadway shows, photOplays
and vaudeville attractions, is send
ting his latest pretcntious production
entitled Misses and Kisses" featur-
ing Z. Guy Rarick and a company of
sixteen singers, dancers and come
dianS, with five scenes of the breeZi-
est kind of fun and action lasting a
full hour, as the headline attraction
at the Cosmos Theater next week.
1t is one of tine most pIctentious
shows that has ever come to the
Cosmos, and will he seen in Wash
ington for the first time.
The length Of the feature makes
necessary curtailmcnt of the stand
ard show in number of acts. but not
m quality or length &c entertainment.
Joe Armstrong will bring timely
topical hits: Dorothy Richmond and
company. Marriage a la Vaudeville" ;
tho Wheeler Trio. artistic acrobatics,
and Davis and Wopler clever girl en-
tertainment.
The feature phctoplay VIII present
Richard Talmadge, the new star, who
IS credited with many of Douglas
Fairbanks screen stunts, in Taking G
Chances" a blend of romance, human
interest and thrills never before tried
far the screen. a film laughmaker,
tho Urban Movie Chats and the In
formation News will complete great
hill
Evening star., 1923-01-10
New York Symphony, January 16.

The New York Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction of the distinguish
ed guest conductor, Albert Coates,
will be heard in the New National
Theater Tuesday afternoon of next
week, with Frieda Hempel as the
soloist.
Nine. Hempel will sing an air from
Der FreyschutZ," by Weber. and a
group of songs, consisting of "Batti,
Batti, o Bel Masetto," from Don
Giovanni" by Mozart; Cradle Song"
by Humperdinck, and "Saper Vor-
reste." from Verdi's "The Masked
Ball.
Mr.. Coates program, of orchestral
pieces will include the Brahms fourth
symphony in E Minor; "In the
Steppes," by Borodine, and the prelude
and finale from Wagner's Tristan
and Isolde"
The occasion will mark the begin
ming of Mr.. Coates second season in
Washington, and the interest evinced
by the London conductors many warm
admirers bids fair to make his visit
one to be remembered. In England
Mr.. Coates is the conductor of the
London symphony and the Royal
Philharmonic Society. Last summer
he directed. the first performances
since the war of the Wagner Ring"
dramas in Covent Garden.
Tickets are on sale by T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, 1906 G street northwest
Evening star., 1923-01-10
Roland Hayes Recital. Today.

Roland w. Hayes, the noted colored
tenor. will be heard in song recital
at the Lincoln Thcater this afternoon
at o'clock. II will be Mr.. Hayes
first appearance i'll Washington in
something over three years, after
three years of triumphs in the capi-
tails and principal cities of the Brit
ish Isles and continental Europe Mr.
Hayes returns to Europe within
week.
His program will consist of four
groups of songS-Italian. French,
German and English-as follows:
"Where'er You Walk" CHandeD,
"Quando Miro" (MozarD, "Amarilli"
CCaccinD, "Eviva Rosa" CGaIuppiJ,
claire de Lune" OFaure), "Couer Soli-
taire" CMoreau1. "Romance' CDe Bus
seyl. "Chevauchee Cosaque" CFour-
drain). "Waldeseinsamkeit" (BrahmsD, j.,
"BotscEaft' (Brahms). "Du BiSt Die
Ruh" (Schubert), "A Dream" CGrieg)
and Weep You No More" ''Oh. Mis-
tress Mine" TO Daisies and 1T
Was a Lover and His Lass" the last
four by Roger QuiIter.
Evening star., 1923-01-10
Newman's African Trayeltalk.

E. NJ. Newman, popular travel
talker. will present Victoria Falls"
at the National Theater Sunday even
ing and Monday afternoon.
The territory covered in this Sec
tion of the s-Africa- Cape to-
Cairo journey includes east and west
country lying between the Transvaal
and Victoria Falls, as we'll as north
and south, including the islands of
Madagascar and Mauritius.
The motion pictures of the interior
of Madagascar are the first ever
taken. In motion pictures and color
views, Newman's fellow travellers
will visit Durham, Victoria Falls,
Mafeking, Rulawayo, Motopos Hills,
the Khami ruins. Zimbabwe, the site
chosen by Rider Haggard for "She,"
king Solomon's Mines, Many fine
types and studies of savage life
giant Zulus in their homes, their
dances and ceremonials will be re-
Vealed.
The African jungle will be visited
and the story of the wild life will be
told.