davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04
TOLEDO COUPLE is HELD
Federal Authorities Investigating Man
Charged With Mann Act Violation.

Federal authorities today began an
investigation Of couple arrested at
the Salvation Army Hotel, now held
in city prison without bond.
The man, giving his name as Nelson
PLATING, 40, of Toledo, Ohio, charged
with violating the Mann act, told Of
fcers the woman, 10, who gave her
name as Irene Bidlack, alias Baker
of Van Vert. Ohio, was his half-sister
Police say the woman said Platino
persuaded her to leave her husband in
Toledo and travel with him. The pair
posed as man and wife, police say.
The woman said Platino told her he
mad been held in Ohio on a murccr
case and served five years in prison
police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04

Augusta. Ca, where. when the Civil
War caused a schism in the church
the Rev. Wilson Joined the South
Presbyterian branch.
Tommy, as little Thomas Woodrow
Wilson was then known, had two
older sisters.
The Union troops did not reach
Augusta until 1868 and Tommy did
rot feel the effects Of the war.
Tommy was a regular boy: liked
baseball and also had an early lean
ing toward oratory. He did not
learn his alphabet until he was 9
years old. although his training be.
gan much earlier, at his mother $
knee. He and his father were con.
slant companions and Tommy was
a deep thinker
Attended Private School
Rev Wilson sent Tommy to the
private school of Prof. Joseph T.
Derry. When he was IA years old the
Wilson's moved to. Columbia, s. c.,
where he entered another private
school, conducted by Charles H. Barn
we'll
Rev. Wilson became a professor in
the Southern Theological Seminary.
Tommy was a dreamer at this time
and wrote thrilling stories OF the sea.
At II he went to Davidson College
in North Carolina. Schoolmates nick
named him Mutton"
He played baseball. but otherwise
kept to himself and was very studious.
Before his first college year was up
he fell Ill and went home to Whining
ton, n. c.. where his father had been
called.
Goes to Princeton
For a year Wilson rested. and in
1875 went to Princeton University
He was very active in politics, ora
tory and athletics. He spent mucn
time reading, writing and debating,
and once was president OF the stu
dents athletic committee.
He also served as managing editor
o. the Princetonian, and organized
the Liberal Debating Society. modelling
II after. the British Parliament He
refused to debate for issues he did not
believe in.
Wilson topped off his college &C
tivities with the publication Of an ar
ucle, in a first class magazine, on
Cabinet Government" outlining his
theories.
He was graduated from Princeton
and entered the University of Vir-
ginia to study law. In 1882 he went
TO Atlanta and opened a law office.
Clients were scarce and he spent much
time writing. During visits to rela-
lives in Rome. Ga. he met Miss Ellen
Louise Arson, playmate of childhood
days. They became engaged.
Wilson then entered Johns Hopkins
University III 1888 and won the his
Lorical scholarship in his second year.
In 1885 he published Congressional
Government" a study of government
by committee The book was a sue
cess and gained Wilson considerable
prominence. He accepted a chair OF
political economy at Bryn Mawr and
then went to Savannah, Ca, where
he married Miss Arson. June "a, 1885.
The Wilson's spent their summers
in the South, where their two eldest
daughters were born.
Goes to Wesleyan
In 1888 Wilson became professor of
history and political economy at Wes-
leyan University. While there he pub
lished THE State" revealing his
knowledge Of government problems.
In 1890 he went to Princeton as pro-
fessor OF JURISPRUDENCE and politics.
Wilson was then working on his third
book, THE History of the American
~ Rwm a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04

recognized his key-ring.
J. A. Bryan. 1891 Kenwood Ave,
travelling salesman. also, was identi-
fled at Anderson by relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04
Coded Office to Harding

On inauguration day, March 4,
1921, he escorted President elect
Harding from the White House to the
Capitol, where the latter was to take
the oath of office He did not wait
for the inaugural ceremonies. but was
driven directly to his new home, a
private citizen Cnce more.
Here he spent the next years in
quiet seclusion, fighting to overcome
the partial paralysis Of his left side.
In good weather he went almost daily
for an afternoon automobile ride,
always accompanied by Mrs. Wilson.
Once each week, during the winters
he INDUCED his liking for vaudeville
by attending the performances at q
local theater.
But the condition of his health
prevented him from engaging on the
active writing career he had planned.
His interest in current affairs was
undated, and he was kept informed
by Mrs. Wilson, who read much to
him He received few callers. how
ever. and only discussed political and
other affairs privately with a few
close friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04
Protect Your Doctor and Yourself Get the Genuine!

Refuse limitations of the genuine
Phillips Milk of Magnesia," the origt-
nal Milk Of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for fifty years. Accept only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04

Willis II. Kinnear, 1905 Ruckle ST..
president The Kinnear Company, and
Iamea + r Sar--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04
Pleads for Spirituality

1t was more than Two years after
Re retired from the White House be-
fore his first article, as an ex-Presi-
dent. was publishsh. This appeared
In the Atlantic M6nthly for August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04

By United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. MANY cities
west and north of Chicago were iso-
lated today from telegraph and tele-
phone communication by the worst
snow and wind storm Of the winter
Minnesota, Wisconsin, the Dakotas
Iowa and Nebraska were the worst
sufferers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04
INDIGESTION!II
UPSET STOMACH,
GAS, Gas, Gas
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief!

Instant relief from sourness. gases
or acidity of stomach; from indiges-
ton, fiatulence. palpitation. headache
or any stomach distress.
The moment you chew few "Pape's
Diapepsin" tablets your stomach feels
fine. Correct your digestion for few
cents. Pleasant! Harmlessl Any drug
store.-A Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04
OLD KING WINTER
ON Way TO CITY
Snow Low Temperature and
Wind Predicted Tonight.

The temporary spring is at an end;
old King Winter will reign again, the
Weather Bureau predicted.
indianapolis is in the path Of a
heavy snowstorm, strong winds and
low temperatures prevailing in the
West, J. H. Arlington, government
meteorological, said.
Temperature will drop to 20 or %
and rain will turn into snow before
morning, Arlington said. Winds
prevailing in the Northwest travelling
at a velocity of forty to fifty miles an
hour will not be quite so strong here,
the weather man said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 4-The worst
blizzard of the winter ragged over the
Southwest and West today. Sweep
ing eastward from the Rocky Noun.
tains. the storm demoralized rail- and
wire communications and caused
heavy loss to livestock. Following
a spring,like day. the mercury took
a sudden tumble Sunday Heavy, wet
snow started falling, accompanied by
a gale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04
War Is Declared

He went before Congress on April
2. 1917, and asked that the United
States declare a state OF war existed
with Germany. Four days later he
signed the measure and in a presiden-
tial proclamation declared a state Of
war existed.
He bent all efforts toward the sue
cessful carrying out Of this country's
war aims.
On May 10 Wilson signed the selec-
tive service act, the passage Of which
made possible the raising Of the
worlds greatest army in the shortest
space of time and with fairness to ALL
The White House was closed to Wis
itors. The President was a torceful
leader with Congress and Congress
passed the huge measures he placed
before it. He called to Washington
the biggest men of the Nation
Jan. 8, 1918, he again appeared be-
fore Congress, telling of the purposes
OF the allies and that Germany must
accept the peace outlined by him,
Wilson named fourteen peace terms,
which became famous the world over.
Germany accepted them Oct. 6, 1918.
Germany signed the armlstice,
whleh became effective on the 18th
hoVg OF the 18th day of the 18th
month OF 1918. and on that day Will
son went before Congress, where he
had read the terms of the armistice,
and announced the cessation of hos
Titles
Then Wilson returned to hfs tudv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04
Goes to Wesleyan

In 1888 Wilson became professor of
history and political economy at Wes-
leyan University. While there he pub
lshed THE State" revealing his
knowledge Of government problems.
In 1890 he went to Princeton as pro-
lessor OF JURISPRUDENCE and politics.
Wilson was then working on his third
book, The History of the American
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04

genuine Phillips"
25-cent bottles, also larger size. con
tain directions and uses-any drus
store.-Advertiseme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
M Y w FEE AND I A HusJJand Tsns Ills Story To Carolyn Bsecher

{ Eo today? The first train you can catch?
 'sYes, give me time to run home and tell Natalie" stopped. Natalie wasn't at home. I rushed to the tele- phone. No, she had not returned, Dora told me. I called the Morton home. The maid there had no idea where Mrs. Morton had gone or when she wuld return.
 Uncle gave me directions as to, how | was to approach the man l. was to see. I rushed home, packed my bag, then wrote Natalie a note telling her where was going and how disap- pointed was not to see her before l left and promising to return as soon as possible. At the station again called our apartment. Natalie was still out. Fs | Never had I gone about duty more unwillingly. Thoughts of what had | happened the night before troubled me. We had not quarreled, yet 1t seemed that something more sinister than \ mere quarrel lay between us. Natalie had gone to bed with a careless good night after declaring we were a sem sible married couple because neither of us cared where the other went. No word has passed between us since; and at the thought of leaving her all my love for her had surged over me. I longed to take her into my arms, to tell her had been brutal to leave her, to hear her say she has missed me l had wantd me with her. Ihad hesi- i tated to .caress her of late--fearing I would be repulsed.
 | Instead l was being rushed. away from her at forty miles an hour. If everything went right I would get back in time for her dinner. party. She | never would forgive me if failed her l then.
 My days. were crowded with work 1 had no time to think, even of her At night was so tired ! .fell asleep almost as soon as l touched the pillow. Yet each night I had sent her note but had heard nothing from her. 1 l reached home scarcely more than an hour. before our guests were due, longing to be with Natalie. She re- turned my kiss in a prefunctory sort of way, then cautioned me to hurry and dress.
 II can dress in a few minutes, don't send me away" I begged.
 You must shave" she returned. And now that you are here I will let you make the cocktails"
 s'Cocktails?" I knew we had no "mak- ings' in the house, and then I am q bit of Puritan in a way, believing 1 in observing the law.
 "Yes, Glen Morton sent over the materials. It was awfully good of him."
 l I turned and went quickly from the room. I am also bit old-fashioned and the thought of another man pro- viding anything for my wife's dinner party angered me. Natalie must be ] more intimate with the Mortons than thought to accept such a thing. I bathed and shaved, but it was not until our first guest arrived that I left the room. I (To Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
Home Nursing
Fluids That Are Different
sy M. IrssIE LElrcH

Pm almost distracted! If Patty calls for cool drink again and cries
 because it's lemonade instead of orange juice think shall cry too."
 The mother of little sick girl who
 was just at the querulous. temperature thirsty and drink-demanding period of influenza. sat down by the kitchen table and looked at her sister forlornly
 Sick children" she said, "are so try ing, because they don't understand. One can't explain and argue with the poor little souls. Lately never seem to give Patty what she wants.0 Nonsense. You are tired. You need cup of tea and good rest yourself, J said the sister who was making cookies, cutting them rapidly into heart s. apes and slipping pans in and out of the oven as if by sleight of hand. As long as the doctor says she can have practically any fluid, lets plan some," continued the busy sister. Patty won't touch milk, you know. '' began her mother, helplessly. "The doc. tor said she was to have at least a quart day" Well, she will never learn younger J said the baker of the cookies, snapping the oven door shut. Ever give her a milk shake?"
 "No, I don't know just what you mean by milk shake," admitted Pat. tvs mother.
 Does she like ice cream?' asked the aunt
 "She adores it--but-''
 "A milk shake is simply liquid ice cream for our purposes" said Pat tvs aunt. If she likes ice cream she will welcome liquid ice cream" But is it good for herr" demurred the little girls mother.
 Its just whole milk, slightly fla vored and sweetened, tinted pink if you like, with a drop of strawberry syrup, then shake until it's foamy. It is sucked through straw; youngsters just i love it."
 Tt does sound good" admitted Pat tvs mother. What else can you think ! ofy''
 All fruit juices diluted with water and very slightly sweetened, if at all Sweet drinks only aggravate thirst. Pineapple juice is particularly good for
 sick folks the pure juice is an actual aid to digestion. Slightly diluted or ! ange, lemon, cranberry, currant and rhubarb juice are all delicious. Apple water-made by pouring a I pint of boiling water over q nice red apple and adding dash of cinnamon and spoonful of sugar. is also good 2 When it cools, strain it and serve. Ii smells of apples, tastes of apples and 2 is wonderfully refreshing.
 "Rice-milk, little like gruel. is very
 nourishing. It is like very thin rice ] pudding strained. My children like il z so well that l have to coax them. to l drink something else for change when 2 they are sick.
 When Patty gets tired of drinking H from q glass and demands something ] with spoon, as most sick children do
 eventually. you can make delicate fruit I jellies for her, Use pure strained fruit z juices and gelatine and strain it into pretty molds and -chps. A dolls tea
 set makes splendid collection of
 mo,hds for jelly, a mere thimbleful, but
 the child would rather have three thim- S blefuls at once than a cupful." t
 You have given me fresh heart. l
 shall use your suggestions" said Pat q tvs mother, as a childish treble sounded Hj"Mother, I want drink !"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
CHAPTER XII.

| N Five minutes after arrived Natalie came in. ,,S
 S"At last we are sensible couple,' she astonished me by saying in gay untroubled voice. We each go our own. way and no questions asked
 "You've enjoyed yourself?'' l asked: Had q, corking time. And you?'
 tsCorkinger--"
 Good. And we both have. an in grained belief that questions aren't al- lowable in well regulated families, so I'm off to bed. I've an engagement early in the morning
 8 Would she never cease raging me about that old remark, wondered as bade her goodnight. l would read Fawhile.
 What had expected I don't know, tears and reproaches perhaps. But l resented this nonchalant acceptance of i mp absence, the lack of curiosity. She had been adorable in her insouciance. And she was ravishing in her beauty which was perfectly set off by her gowning. thought of the girl in the simple white dress who would love a roadster she could drive herself-and sighed. She never would be satisfied to be in one place, her husband in an- other.
 Itwas nearly morning when at last I went to bed, fully decided that Natalie never should have car until she too was satisfied with roadster or coupe and learned to drive herself. It was late when wakened. Natalie was already gone.
 "Mrs,.H Henderson told me not to wake you," Dora explained as she poured my coffee. Mrs. Morton came for her carly" I hurried through my breakfast and left for the office in anything but a happy frame of mind. Natalie had told Dora to tell me Mrs Morton called for her, knowing it, would annoy me. What did it all mean--or--was I growing suspicious without cause-misjudging 1 Natalie?
 As had often done before went back over my life with Natalie. l never had doubted her love, although never had shs been at alt demonstra tive. Even her coldness had attracted me as had believed it to be modesty. Had I been too soft with her? Was my little friend right and would she think more of me because I had asserted myself? Did she love me, why else had she married me? She was merce- nary. that I knew, but had not been wealthy. had nothing to Arouse cupid ity. If she no longer cared I must be at fault.
 was glad when reached the office and my, introspection ended. Often of late I had demonstrated the efficacy of hard work as 2 cure for mentl dis turbance.
 Gan you go to Chicago?" Uncle asked
 If it is necessary, yes"
 Tt is. necessary" He mentioned a case we were working on, explaining why it was vital that should go in- stead of one of the clerks. Can you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
STODAY'S SHORT STORY
Shakespeare Was Right

, 50 sadly shaken by the vile cough and shook his head hopelessly. eff you could take him out of these stuffy little rooms-.out of this cold damp climate-we might save him. Here there isn't a chance, Mrs. Joyce, and I might as we'll tell you the truth frankly. It will be less~of. a-shock te you later on"
 Poor Mrs. Joyce was stricken. She went about her work at the res taurant like a pale shadow of her former self. Ella said grumblingly that the only smile she had to spare was given to old Mir. Cooper even then, and Mrs. Joyce replied that she felt he needed it most.
 About this time old Mir. Cooper ceased his daily visit to the res taurant He, too, had seemed i'll for several days and even with her own troubles. Mrs. Joyce wonder cd if the poor old man were alone ,tnd sick up in his wretched room. When a week had passed and he did mot come, Mrs. Joyce, when her work was finished for the day, went across to the laundry to inquire. Yes, Mir. Cooper was upstairs sick in bed, she learned. She climbed the dirty, dark stairs and found the 1ld man in room more miserable than she had imagined could be the dwelling place of any human be- i ing. In a bed made up mostly of old rags lay the poor old man. He watched her duly while she cleaned mp the room as we'll as she could. Then she went back to the restau- rant and brought him a bowl of hot noup. He tried to drink it but lay back unable to take it.. Then Joyce and said distinctly. Thank bed as comfortable as she could and hand, Mrs. Joyce had to hurry home. She found Dan worse. "Only one thing can save him." said the doctor gravely, land that is to take him south at once." Mrs. Joyce turned away to hide the grief and despair in her face.
 Several days later while Mrs. Joyce was at work in the restaurant n gentleman came in and inquired for her.
 T am lawyer,"she began when Mrs. Joyce arrived, wiping her hands nervOusly on her apron, "and I have just had peculiar case. ,An old gentleman who lives above that laundry across the street. John Cooper is the name, has died and left you nearly $30.O0O---a miser I suppose you might call him"
 Mrs Joyce heard no more. Thirty thousand dollars All she could see was sunshine, flowers and health for Dan. She did not ice the excitement of the other xaitresses nor the envious glance Ella gave her as she said, T guess Shakespeare was right-eh, Mrs. Joyce!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
Love Of Beauty Is Inherent In
 Human Heart
Dy soPniE IRENE LsEB

One of the greatest causes of human Mnhappiness is the inability to get some beauty out of life. Very little study comparatively has been xiyen to the great need of food foriitKH soul.
 Last summer a little bosY, ,was found on the top of his tenement house in tank of some sort because he said he wanted to watch the stars.
 The spirit of that child unconsciously was striving to satisfy the longing for beauty which was his human heritage. | There are hundreds of children in the congested corners of our great cities who have never known the joy of gathering daisies, romping over the green fields and seeing great sunset-things that soften the spirit and strengthen character.
 Many of these, children have never learned to love and know the lower animals and to show kindness to them-also spiritual thing, 30 vitally needed in character building. In truth they are helpless in the heart of the woods.
 shall never forget meeting on . lonely road near . splendid camp for children a little child crying, T want to go home." He was striving to get back to the hot city and his over crowded quarters. It was all he had ever known.
 If forever kept in this way such a child would lose the capacity for ap- preciating and loving the simplest beauties of life. As grown-ups they become satisfied with, the sordid- ness that they become tired and weary of the world and see only its material gains.
 am sure this loss of the love for beauty has been the cause of many a criminal act.
 There is many an adult who is to- day starving for the want of it. There is a girl who would rather buy bunch of violets and go without her lunches. There is the young woman in whose home the struggle to make ends meet is forever present who becomes ashamed of her home and hates to bring people there be- cause of its lack of beauty. S1
 There is the hard business man who cannot appreciate or love good music or fine pictures because he has grown up without any such contact, and if many time he feels himself out of it, it is not his fault. He too has lost the capacity for appreciation because he has not cultivated this inborn de- sire.
 Take the hundreds of children born in foreign countries who have con- stantly lived in the atmosphere of good music, pictures, nature. These are the people that fill the topmost tiers of grand opera for the very joy they get ou. of it. Also, note the great applause that now follows the orchestras in moving picture houses. This innovation has made many, many souls learn to love the better kind of music. a% a
 And there is an easy way for every one to get some beauty in life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23

to try out some new BURKE clubs, wood and irons, with your favorite stance. Just in. "Silver King" golf balls, $ll doxen--blue or red line, dimple or mesh marking.
 
 -Feurth Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-23
At $1.49

 Gowns of white batiste have simple designs in hemstitch- ing and embroidered knots on the front. Sleeveless styles have hand-hemmed neck and armholes. A good bit less than you'd expect to pay for such quality.
 At $1.95 Irish and filet laces, hand embroidery and hand hem stitching trim gowns of white batiste, pink shadow batiste and soft cotton crepe.
 Also few Philippines in artful new designs.
 At $2.95 Drawn thread designs in pink or blue add to the at tractiveness of gowns of sheer batiste with neck and armholes rolled and bound in corresponding color. Other batiste gowns are em- broidered or hemstitched. Second Floor |.