davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
Another Mother

Dear Martha Lee: This is to The mother
who left her babies
l. too left mine. I was sick. my husband
and / separated. I Just 20, and the
mother of two children A woman who
called herself friend got nae to let my hus-
band have the little ones Oh how my
eat.
As soon as 7 was well 1 went to the
children. I was not altogether at fault but
I asked my husband to get us another home.
The next time, l listened TO no one. but l
took the little ones-three of them then.
The Lord. l think. provided way, for 1
kept my little ones. Now they are grown
and I know they thank me for keeping them
with me. My heart was torn in two with
out them.
II I were this woman. I would let nothing
stand IN the way Of being with my babies
for their little hearts yearu for their mother.
l would get on my knees and beg my hus-
band to take me back
ONE WHO KNOWS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
BrOiIed Lamb Kidneys

Six lamb kidneys, 2 large onions, 2
tablespoons butter, salt and pepper,
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
Soak kidneys in cold salt water for
two, hours. Pare, trim and cut in
thin slices. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Melt butter in frying pan,
add slices of kidney and brown quick
ly on one side and then on the other.
emove to a hot platter and keep hot.
Peel and slice onions and cook in
melted butter until tender. The pan
should be covered to prevent the
steam from escaping. This cooks the
onions. Sprinkle lemon juice over
kidneys and surround with onions.
This recipe will serve four persons.
Total calories, 839. Protein, S2S;
fat, 415; carbohydrate, SO. Iron, .0142
or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
Auxiliary Campaign Ends

Ninety-five new members have been
added to the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Firemen's Association IN a member
ship drive just ended. Mrs. Fred Ken
nedy captain of the winning team,
announced fifty-seven new members,
and Mrs. Henry, Cook, thirty eight, at
a meeting Tuesday night in Morrison
Hall. The losing team will entertain
the winning team later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
1000 INVITED TO DINNER
Metal Trades Secretary Asks for
Early Reservations.

Four thousand invitations to the
annual dinner of the In
Branch. National Metal
Trades Association at the Claypool,
March II, have been mailed. Sec
rotary A. j. Allen today asked that
be returned promptly.
Fred R Marvin, associate editor of
the New York Commercial. will speak
on Underground With the Reds in
America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
|. 0. 0. r. BAND GIVEN FLAG
RebeI1ah Lodge Surprises Musical
Organization.

The Odd Fellow band today owns a
beautiful silk flag, the gift of the
Queen Esther Circle of Progress Re
bekah Lodge.
Presentation, which came as sur
prise to the band, was made by Mrs.
Lille Miner Tuesday evening. A. N.
Grant, founder of the band, accepted
the flag.
The band will give a public, concert
at Caleb Mills Hall, March n.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
Dick In Love

The whole moving picture colony
in Hollywood is saying Dick Summers
Is in love with Paula Perier, and some
of the members think she will marry
him. don't think so. Since l have
been here and have met her again
have come to the conclusion that she
will never have enough trust in any
one OF the male sex to marry him
She will be confirmed in this decision.
I am sure, after seeing Leslie and
realizing that only on ignorance IS
her bliss founded.
My business is almost finished here,
and l shall be back home soon. I'd
like very much to come and see you
but you have made it impossible for
me to do so. However, you might
tell Leslie that you have heard from
me. and that 7 hope she would per-
NIT me TO send to her my very great
regard and best wishes always. sgd.
Copyright. 1924, NEA Service, Inc)
NEXT-SalIy AthertOn gets a re-
buldng letter from an old friend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12

drate to the milk and increases the
number of calories, but the cocoa must
be made entirely Of milk, not half
water and half milk, If the same
amount OF good is derived from 1t as
from plain milk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
Mandarin Red Creme

Mandarin red crepe is very attrac-
tive as a lining for coats of black
or navy blue. It is also used with
great success as a trimming for dark
frocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
Stale Rread

If you are saving stale bread for
dressing or other uprposes, do not let
it remain in the breadbox or in a COW
cred dish. Place it instead in an open
dish where the air can dry it and
there will be no danger of mold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12

Hurry Mother! Even bilious, con-
stipated, feverish child loves the pleas
ant taste of California Fig Syrup"
and it never fails to open the bowels.
A teaspoonful today may prevent q
sick child tomorrow.
ASK your druggist for genuine Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup" which has direc.
tons for babies and children of all
ages printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California or you may get
an imitation fig syrup.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
GOOD MANNERS -
With a Written
Introduction

F A man has a written intro
duction to a woman, all he
IL should do is go to her house
and leave the letter and his card at
the door. Then leave. 1t is left to
the woman to invite him to some
affair or meet him whatever way
she wishes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
Seats Useful

Scarfs this season are usually
adaptable so that they may be worn
with a street frock to give warmth
and protection and as part of the
frock when inside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
Martha Lee Soys
Real Love Goes Deeper
Than Surface Emotions

This game life has rules that generally accepted
One of them that the mother always should have preference
the father when question of chd custody arises be-
moherove is supposed be stronger than faheove
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12

and pink and green tapers in silver
holders.
Mrs. 2. r. ChevaIier. 1915 Broadway,
entertained today with a pretty spring
luncheon and bridge of two tables IN
honor Of Mrs. Mary c. Walker, house
guest Of Mrs. Charles w Minesinger,
1853 Sutherland Ave.
The first social affair of the $3.50
Democratic Campaign Club will be a
St Patrick's Day card party Monday
evening at the Indiana Democratic
Club, % Z. Vermont st. Bridge, five
hundred and nah jongg will be played
Reservations may be made with Mrs.
Richard A! Coleman, chairman; B. NJ.
Ralston. vice, chairman; Mrs. w. c..
De Miller. Mrs. George Werbe or Mrs
Loren Fugate.
Receiving with Mrs. Henry Schur-
man and Mrs. Lafayette Page this
at a bridge and mah-jongg
given by the Matinee Musicale at the
Propylaeum, were Mrs. Hugh McGib-
eny and Mrs. Clark E. Mallory.
There were reservations for 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12

RI 1TRIPES up and down are
y alleged to make you look
| slim, and those going round
add to your width. Here is a frock
where the stripes go both ways,
which ought to make you look just
right The material is blue, the
braid shades from navy to gray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
Sister Mary's
Kitchen
LOSE WEIGHT

Four tablespoons stewed rhubarb. "a cup
cottage cheese, l head lettuce, 8 clans on
half shell, broiled lamb kidneys, cup new
cooked cabbage, whole canned pear. 1 slice
bran toast 2 slices gluten bread, L pint
SKINNED milk.
Total caiories 1905. Protein, 352; fat,
1874; carbohydrate $50. Iron, .0216 gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
qheqan8le
LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARTON
TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT

DEAR JACK:
There are some things TO me in
this life that are utterly inexplainable,
and perhaps the~one that is most so
is the fact that man of your caliber
and personality is able or has been
able to draw unto yourself two such
women as Paula Perier and Leslie
Hamilton. Both are too good for you.
I've had a letter from Paula from
which l know she went to your house
absolutely decided to put the matter
UP to Leslie and take her child with
her as she shook the dust of Albany
off her feet
Made Sacrifice
Then she saw Leslie, and was con.
quered. She saw how Leslie loved
the child. She realized how hard it
would be for her to give to the boy
his proper care, and she made her
greatest. sacrifice, not for you. old
mani don't think you entered into
it at all She sacrificed herself for
Leslie and the baby.
This may be somewhat startling to
your egotism. / presume you have
been thinking all the while it was be,
cause of love. for you that Paula
Perier did such a remarkable thing
when she was i'm your town
On the contrary, I'm thinking that
If Paula Perier could not have for
gotten you. if you were any more a
factor In her life, she could not have
left the boy with Leslie at all She
said nothing to me in her letter about
seeing you. In fact. She only wrote
me note to tell me she had given
up the boy forever.
1 don't know why I'm writing this
to you, Jack. I ought to let you
suffer, for / have a distinct feeling
that you'll get into trouble again.
You're one OF those bad little boys
who can't keep out of it. Perhaps
that's the great reason Tn writing
to you. and all that I've said is but
preliminary to what I'm going to put
on paper now. which is both a prom
Use and a threat: If over you do get
into any trouble in which a woman is
concerned again. don't look to me for
help. for I'll make an example Of you
II possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
Household
Suggestions
Hot Dish Stands

When your oilcloth covers for your
kitchen table become torn you can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
We DISAGREE


advice given in The Times of March 4. I
have quite agreed with you always. until
then, when you expressed your idea that the
man should try to get possession of the
child Whether it is a boy or a girl, don't
you think a mothers love surpasses all.
and that she is lust as capable of taking
care of a boy she is of girl? No DOUBT
the law does say a boy to a man. but what
means has a man to take better care of him
than u mother has!
ARDENT READER.
No, I do not think a mothers love
always "surpasses ALL" The mother,
in this instance, insisted upon going
to dances without her husband and
suggested that she be allowed to go
her own way and have the good times
she Graves" for five years. before
settling down.
l do not believe a mother like that
would have a good influence over any
child boy or girl, do you? OF course,
/ advised this man to avoid divorce if
possible Every child has a right to
both mother and father.
1 do feel. as you do, that, as a rule,
it is better for the mother to rear
the child. if the home is broken up,
mainly because it usually Is impos-
sible for the father to give the time
necessary. However, a case such as
this is an exception to the rule.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12

Perhaps it is-but not always I'm
doubtedly, father-love is less evident
and less emotional than mother-love.
A father does not, call his baby
daughter, his 'sweetums-f ing," nor
does he cover his sons chubby face
with ecstatic kisses. But many a
mother who turns her children over
to nurse every afternoon while she
plays bridge, even though the children
may be crying for her, is given credit
for loving them more than does tho
father who slaves away early and
late, that they may have every adj
vantage possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12
Your Health
By DIR. c. c. ROBINSON
AVOIDING FAT

RI lie day of guesswork in regard
to diet is past. A careful study
- of your case by a real physi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12

and pink and green tapers in silver
holders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-12

Mrs. Nathan Swain, 1925 W. Thirty
Sixth St, will entertain the Indian
apolis Post No 1 Of the American
Legion Auxiliary Friday afternoon
with a card party. She will be as
sisted By Mrs. John H Murray.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Huge Naval Base for
Puget Sound Certain
dispersed" Base Will Center Around
$l,2OOO00 Crane, Says Miller

ho 1900 feet long and so feet wide,
capable of handling the largest bat
tlcshlps On this pier viii be erect
"a tho mammoth ntting out crane.
the only one west OF Philadelphia
It's erection. Miller says. viii "tr
the navy 60 Puget sound and
make almost certain location here Of
the new base
Completion OF tho Brcmerton sea
wall three quarters OF mile OF
which has been built, Is on tho pro-
gram Tor next session SO IL new
million dollar machine shop. which
probably viii be constructed IN two
unltz A new drydoek. capable Of
caring Tor tho biggest sea fighters
and nlrplane carriers also f. on the
program Tor early action,
Congressman Fred Brittcn. who
b. ranking member OF the naval
affairs committee, 81 good friend
OF Puget Sound and power In the
committee Miller said Il antiri-
pate that with his help We shall
have little difficulty Ia locating this
huge new base. with itz thousands
~ workers.. IN tho Seattle district "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21


mated by the Pro-bhy.lac-tic Tooth
Brush.
Saw-tooth bristle tufts, scientifically
spaced and formed, arranged in a
curve to fit the profile" of the teeth
- originated by the Pro-phy-lac- tic
Tooth Brush.
The curved handle, with the tapered
and beveled head, which enables the
Pro.phy-lac-tic to get behind the teeth
and clean all teeth-originated by the
Pro-phy,lac-tic Tooth Brush.
Dependable markings on each brush,
SO you may rely on getting hard, me-
dunn or soft bristles originated by
the Pro.phy.ldc.tic Tooth Brush.
The use of symbol to mark each
brush SO that every individual may
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Mrs. Ross Is Lonely,
GriefStricken W oman
And Yet She May Have to Succeed Her Dead
Husband as Wyoming Governor

CHEYENNE. Wy0. oct. 2ls-The
lonollest woman In tho United States
sat IN an oldfarhIonea colonial man
sion here today
She IL Nellie Taylor Ross. widow
Of less than three weeks and cnndl.
date for the governorshlp Of the
state of Wyoming
About her was the hustle and
hustle or a whirlwind campaign. but
she was not Of ii Her grief FOR her
dead husband. the late Governor wi,
linn u. Ross, transcribed this,
4 woman Of 30, gracious 10 the
extreme. OF the old South, dark haired
and dark eyed. her fine face was
lined with the trouble and turmoil Of
the last three weeks.
She rat IN tho dim. high .csilinEsd
library of the executive mansion. the
room where her husband loved 10
work.
The thing she wished 70 avoid most
was the glarlng spotlight Of attention
Of the entire country. which has been
thrown upon her since her nomina.
ton
In quietly modulaisd voice. she
Eaids
II seems unreal. never at any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
SECTION TWO
BS JIM MARSHALL

practical certainty OF the cs-
Enlistment on Puget sound OF
The nrsi west coas, naval base was
announced Tuesday by Representa-
tive John r, Miller OF the First
Washington district, and "a mrmbrr
o. ihg house naval affairs commit
tee Tho turning point IN the Ions
rghL Miller Faid, VIII come during
tho next session ot congress when
a crucial appropriation Is up FOR
action II probably will wln, the
conEgs ssman nNid
The new base r. scheduled 10 be-
Of tho dispersed type. Ia which
various units urr not grouped. as iu
former practice, but dispersed over
a comparatively largc area
The reason Tor this new Plan,
Miller said rs the growth Of tho
air arm iu warfare Congress and
naval experts are coming 90 realize
that with IA collection of base units
grouped az one spot. h Is COM
paratlycly easy Tor an opposing air
force % bomb IL out Of existence.
Dispensing the units Is safer, IN my
opinion, and IN the opinion Of many
experts
II Is probable that tho Puget
Sound base viii be OF the dispersed
type"
The nuh Of the nght Miller said.
ccntrrs around a s50-ton nttlng out
crane, 20 cost N.:ooooo, which may
Do authorized az the next session
Establishment % this crane on the
new ntuuE-out pier az Hrrmerton.
work on which viii start ia Janu.
AIRY. practically wili anchor the new
coast base 10 seattle II win AZ.
ford the only facilities on tho ives,
coast Tor handling the huge guns
and turrets % biz bat,lcNhips !,
means that around ". other bass
activities win center
Another uuit o. the base. Miller
said viii br acquisition ot the 400
acre sand Point field for navy
air station \ $4,000 appropriation
is up Tor This. including 100000
for hangers. $4,000 Tor a dispcnsary
$4,000 FOR a tool house and $50 900
lDr Improvements 10 the beach Had
runwayA
sim another nans unit will b. the
now target range near kryport
where thrrs IA At present. a torpedo
base The old range ls said 20 b.
dangerous and acquisition q The
new d,e II scheduled Tor early
action
Another link Ia the hssc plans
may be a station Tor navy difig!Rlez
al Iakcylcw. near Tacoma. wlfrs
the Shenandoah was moorrd
Communication n these plans
Miller said. would take several years
bu; finally would result IN group.
iug on the sound Of a master oyxr
haul yard for first.ciass bnttisvhips
an airplsnc station at sand Point
I perhaps a dirigiblr station NJ Ls,kr
Wow. a torpedo base and range ai
I Keyport and other stations for rutl.
ing and rsfittinE At other points
The whole. spread over many nib
o. territory, would form the base.
For the new fitting out plcr nj
Brcmerton gi,i900o0 has been a..
/ propriated. Of which a quarter Or q
million Is available Tho pier vi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
EXHIBIT PHOTOS
ne-Third OF Entries Are OF
Northwest Subjects

one third 81 tho entries AZ tho
Frederick a Nelson photograph "a.
Ions exhibit are Northwest subjects.
Mount Rainier has u place among
the priEn winners IN Charles Bow.
ems ScJttlc,madc River OF Dreams -
\ spiderwcb % drwy silver IL
"Gossamer Han" by Roy y. Dill OF
Seattle SIN life scenic bits. water.
front views and street scenes all
have places In the Northwcst's part
% tho display.
Portland. ore Bellinsham. Top
pcnish. Tacoma. Pearson and Al.
bany Ore, Bro also represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
z SEATTLE men
FEATURED
American Magazine Tells
Story OF J. F. Douglas
BUILDING FIRM HEAD
Work of Stephen |. Miller
Also Told

Two wcu,known Seattle characters
John Francis Douglas general man.
agcr q the Metropolitan building CO.
and stephen Miller. former profrs
sor In the school Of business admin
istrallop az the University OF Wash
ington, are subjects % extensive
articles IN the current number 81 The
American magazine.
How he transformed 10 acre. OF
pasture land into seattle's office
building center" Is one % tho sub
heads % John N saunders article
on Douglas II Is the life story % a
man who was an attorney. not car.
penter or architect. but who Is given
credit as one OF the leaders la tho big
development q the tract around
Fourth ave. and University 81.
How he cot a 5o.day option On the
University property and sot a 800.
600 subscription from & T. White.
later working right up 20 tho wire
20 set the money for the orgnniEa.
ton. is told with all tho drama Of
frcnE,ed business,
-old Chief Seattle" Saunders
writes. the Indian Tor whom the city
Is named. would sustain something 81
= shock Il he were 70 sec tina, piec,
q pasture land today.
standing on It are six great fire.
proof office buildings. tho Metrupol
itan theater. the Arena. the new
olympic hotel and IS smaller strue
lures.
IT was one thing 20 put up mag
nltieent office buildings and Il was
another 10 swing business In their
direction-Douglas knew little OF
nothing about building management
he knew less about tenants
Yet he brought this company
Up among tho five greatest building
companies IN the world"
Continuing. Saunders says. one
OF our IDEAS. Douglas told me, wa,
20 group tenants. The White build
Ing became tenanted largely by lum
bcrmsn and We filled the Cobb build
ing with physicians and dentists
The company employees oug
women elevator operators because w
have found that they arc nicer e
passengers and more careful
And so. Saunders ends. ''ths
cream castles that Douglas built or
the little plot % pasture land on The
hill II years ago have become perma
uent."
The tale % stephen l. Miller Il &
moderniEatiou Of the old Alscr plots
from forest ranger 10 national cdu
cationnl director OF the American In
stitu,e OF Banking and instructor Of
$1,000 bank clerks IN the United
States
When Miller took the post as head
Of the school o. commerce courses
Russell ~ Grouse writes. there wer'
just Is students enrolled in IL. wheT
he left, six years later. Il had becom'
the third largest Of its sort with an
enrolment Of ! 1875.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
8 Days for Letter
From Germany Here

Charles W smith. OF the uniycrs
Hiiy Of Washington library. n In re-.
csip, OF n letter from a friend IN
Leipzig. Germany. mailed there
eight days ago and brought over tho
Atlantic by tho IRA. The letter
came over the regular mail route
from Iakehurtt. y j. where tho
alrahIp landed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
British Royalty to
See Y.ank Ball Game

LONDON. Oct 2i--Tho king and
queen the prince Of wales. the duke
and duchess Of York and Prince
Henry will attend a baseball game
between the New York Giants and
the Chicago white sor travelling
teams here November 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

time considered political career for
myself"
~ mention Of her husbands name,
her eyes d.mmed with tears and her
voice choked Then she raised her
head brayeiy and continued.
Perhaps no ono can ever under.
stand / do not want this honor f0r
myself but II only ! may be per.
mitted 10 carry on IN his place thru.
out the remainder Of his term, that
h all desire. cannot tell you IN
detail what / plan 10 DO. But my
husband desired above all things the
welfare o. al the people Of Wyoming
and ! shall attempt 10 carry out hia
plans
Il DO not want a political career"
MrH. Ross WA being aided by her
son, Ambrose. CO. who len the Uni.
yersity of Wyoming 10 be with her
thru this trying time
George. twin brother Of Ambrose,
has returned 20 his studies, and vii
liam Bradford Ross. Jr, ~. con,
tlnues in the Cheyenne high school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

The earliest needles were not
pierced. but were like avis. and were
used for making holes In skins thru
which the Ions roots Of plants or
lrathnr Ihnnra Rern naEsrH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

know his own Pro-phy-lac-tic-orig.
mated by the Pro.phy-lac-tic Tooth
Brush.
E The hole in the handle and the hook
to hang the brush upon : originated
by the Pro-phy.lac.tic Tooth Brush.
7 The sanitary yellow box which brings
your tooth brush to you clean, un-
touched by any hands since it left the
sanitary Pro-phy.lac-tic factory-orig-
mated by the Pro-phy-lac.tic Tooth
Brush.
8 Made in America by Americans
originated by the Pro-bhy-lac-tic Tooth
+. Brush. Now sold in every civilized
community on earth.
The three sizes are priced in the
United States: Pro-phy-lac-tic Adult
Soc; Pro-phy-lac-tice Small, 40c; Pro-
,hy-lac-tic Baby, Csc. Hard, medium
,r soft bristles. Pro-phy-lac-tic Brush
20, Florence, Mass, u. S. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

The Nile has a greater variety %
fish than any other river In the
World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

The bridge chapel AZ Rotterdam.
England-almost $50 years old-haa
been IN turn an aimHhouse. a Faol
and a cigar store