davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09

Girls Try this, When combing and
dressing your hair. just mOisten your
hair-brush with little "Danderine'
and brush it through your hair. The
effect is startling, You can do your
hair up Immediately and it Will APP
pear twice as thick and heavy-a
mass Of gleamy hair. sparkling
with life and possessing that in
comparable softness, freshness and
luxurianCe.
While identifying the hair Dan
derine' IS also toning and stimulat-
ing each single hair TO grow thick,
long and strong. Hair stops falling
out and dandruf disappears. Get a
bottle of "Danderine" at any drug
or toilet counter and just see how
healthy and youthful your hair APP
pears after this delightful. refresh
ing g.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09

Yes: / VIII tell you, nut
don't let it become public
don't let Miss Raynor knOw-my hus-
band was a secret indulger in NOR
phine-and the tablets I put IN his
teacup or coffee cup were-were to
cure him of the habit"
THAT stigma Will never rest on
the name Of Douglas Raynor," and
Dobbins' look signif1ed his disbelief
in the whole story.
He went away, and Nan, turning
to Finley, said:
Il think It would be wise for YOU
TO go away. Malcolm. I have all I
can bear with these horrible scenes,
and To have YOU near me-and vet
not able to let myself go"
And, then. before either could
speak again. Dolly Fay came run
ming toward the arbOr.
Il found the viii for you" she
cried.
Dolly produced a much folded pa
per.
Nan unfolded the fimsy yellow pa
per. and as she read 1: her face
changed.
Malcolm she said. this Is a copy
of the will
And it was. Evidently a carbon
copy made at the same time the
will was typed. and Of course ident-
ical in wording.
You see" Finley said to Nan.
this is merely q copy. ana it IS nei-
Their signed nor Witnessed. There
fore It is Of no value as a will. but
It Is of great value as a proof that
a Will fl your favor was drawn"
oh, I know Il was-I saw It,"
Nan said.
This proves It." Finley went on.
You've done a great thing for Mrs.
Raynor. Dolly. And I think. Nan.
YOU should get this copy into the
hands Of your lawyer just as soon
as possible There's tricky wo <
going on-and from Dolly's story. I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09

As. Authorizations of tho Empire
State.
IS. To set on fire.
Il. POssessive pronoun.
As. Forms of personal pronoun used
by Quakers.
40. An animal the Master rode.
VERTICAL
/ Relation of the Master to His
Father
. It rules the ladies' waves.
g. Negative answer.
4 To allure.
5. Normal state of the mind.
6. a form of address.
Z. A prefix indicating equality or
sameness.
s. Indicating maiden name OF
lady.
II. Slight depression made by a
blow.
IA. Name of Turkish Empire.
Is. Opposite to close.
is. Word used by Jesus for know.
10. Form of prefix expressing mo-
ton to or toward.
%. Vegetable micro-organisms often
found in animals.
"a. 'The -- begotten Son"
25. A grain.
q. People united in a government.
2S. A large unit of weight Plurall
80. a city in Ohio.
33. What Judas carried
"a. Used in door.
81. To cut or the bend of a vessel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
Grandmother Knew
There Was Nothing So Good for
Congestion and Colds as Mustard

There Was Nothing So Good for
Congestion and Colds as Mustard
But the old fashioned mustard plas
Ter burned and blistered while II acted.
Get the relief and help that mustard
pIasters gave. without the plaster and
without the blister.
Nfusterole does It. Il is a clean,
white ointment, made With oil of mus
tard. It Is scientifically prepared. so
that 1t works wonders.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
finger-tips. See how quickly It brings
relief-how speedily the pain disap-
pears.
Try MusteroIe for sore throat. bron-
ehitis. tonsilitiS. spaSmodic Group. stiff
neck. asthma, neuralgia, headache con-
gestiOn. pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago.
pains and aches Of the back or joints
sprains. sore muscles. bruises. chill
blains. frosted feet, colds of the chest
lit may prevent pneumOnia).
TO MOTHERS; MusteroIe Is
also made Ia miIder form Tor
babies and small children.
Ask for ChiIdren's MusterOie.
SIC and Csc, jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09

old Cannon are pals"
"Oh, no." Dolly cried; they're
mad as hops at each other"
That doesn't deny their being in
league against your interests, Nan.
I'm going to see Cannon"
On his way to Gannon's house,
Finley was joined by Ezra Goddard,
and they went together.
They found Cannon on his porch
as usual.
"Whatcha want?" he growled as
they approached.
We want to know about the Ray
nor WILL. Goddard said, sternly;
and we want the truth. We have
the carbon copy and we want the
original. Where is it?'
"Donno. gentlemen you're barkin'
up the wrong tree
NO, we're not" said Finley. de
cidedly. You know where that Will
is-and you'd better produce II.
Produce it. or III have you arrested
for fraud and deceit"
My good Iandr' From a compla-
cent. bullying old man. Cannon
changed to cringing. frightened
coward. What do you mean. Mr..
Finley I don't know anything about
the will"
The copy was found in your
house"
That doesn't prove the original is
there"
As II by an inspiration. Finley
said. suddenly, "Oh. Of course you
don't know anything about il. But
We can get all necessary information
from Peters-the other witness"
Peters" Gannon's face fell You
don't know where he is
"Oh. don't We
"Say-do you know where Peters
isY'
I'VE do. Now. here's your last
chance. Cannon" This from Cod
dard DO you want to come clean
about the wiil-or take your chances
on getting into trouble over the
thing?"
IN take my chances lie said
and resumed his pipe.
Detective Dobblns had long
session with Doctor Saxton.
The family physician admitted
/ that there had been occasions when
I he had felt a slight suspicion that
Douglas Raynor INDUCED In NOR
phine. but he had never seen
sufficient definite symptoms 20 prove
f it 10 his own satisfaction. Dohb.ns'
story of the morphine Nan threw
away made him very thoughtful
+ Il Go wish I could prove up her
f yarn. " he said.
Was there any trace Of NOR
phire found IN the stomach OF
Douglas Raynor at the autopsy?'
'Not Il trace"
What would De the cure?'
why. atropine. Of course"
WAS any trace Of atrop!ne men
toned In the report?'
NO"
"But there was plenty Of evidence
of cumulative usenical poisoning
Plenty"
Then the warn falls 10 the
ground. It vas clever but she Is a
clever woman. 1 beileNe. as you
suggested, that her troubles forced
her to the use Of morphine. That
she destroyed 1t rather than have II
known 10 be IN her possession That
she pretended It was her husband
who took II. to save her own
reputation And then, It came I'm
handy 10 say the tablets she gave
him secretly were To cure him Of "A
drug hanit-there are such Things,
aren't there
'Ph. yes.
Well. the kind Of morphine she
threw away-white powders the
kind that IS taken internally ism
it,
Yes"
And would he found in the stom-
aCh after death?"
..,,.,. ...-....... ,,-,,,,1,l ..t.t,. $1,000 o.,
re 80. III. o-,,,,,,.t,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09

\ RECEIVED o@ H9 CHRIS TWAS T1N> Sea- m uOrr ~ene.4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
g 1874 ~ xxA sr,oce =

SO. To force onward, to impeI.
20. A term used in the sporting
world meaning greatness.
"A. Neuter gender possessivo pro-
noun.
46. Abbreviation meaning shat is.~
Here is the solution to Mondays
crossword DuzZIe:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
More Alcohol Seized

Carload Of alcohol in Steel drums.
seized at Gibson, Ind. Sunday night.
and reported by Federal Prohibition
DIRECTOR Bert Morgan. Monday.
makes a total Of four carloads
seized at that point. Liquor came
from the AmcO Paint and Oil Com
pany. Riverside, n. J.. and was billed
to ". II Horstman, Calumet
Park. III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
NOW 90 on WITH THE STORY

tVOUR husband took drugs?
Y Yes: I Will tell you, but
don't let it become public
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
HORIZONTAL

1. Folks the Master loves.
6. Disobedience to Gods laws.
9. IIllmitable period OF time.
10. To counsel.
IS. Negative.
Is. A musical sound.
II. A female deer.
10. Wrong form Of the verb mean
ing to dry.
10. Near or by.
20. CONCEALED water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09
4An1i d1za
q)N0fAr0S&d$3&2gg
@Io2A b. MA S0rvIce Inc. WEIlC
1924 b. MA S0rvIce Inc.
RFGIN HERE TO-DAY

Douglas RaynOr Is found shot
through the heart in the early eve
nluE on the floor of the sun room OK
Flower Acres. his Long Island home.
Stand ne over the dead man. pistol
in hand. Is Malcolm Finley. former
sweetheart Of RayHoT's wife. Nancy
Eva Turner Rayuu~S ur~S" e'7- '' ''-
the light switch In 4 moment Nancy
appears white faced and terrified Or
vile Kent. Nancy brother. comes IN
from the south side OF the room. And
then Ezra Goddard. friend of Finley.
Miss Matte. RayHOr's sister AMI
others. enter upon the scene. Detec-
tive DObbins heads the police Investi-
CATION An autopsy reveals that Kay
nor also was being systematically
poiSoned with arsenic. Detective Dob
bins tells Nancy that he retrived
package containing bottles OF NOR
Prime which she threw away. Nancy
tells him she found the morphine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-09

81. A mountain in the Bible.
rs. To agree to.
! 20. One or some.
80 A handy thing at the door.
81 Utterance of a god by a priest.
3d. A winged animal.
"a Relatives.
35. Consonants in a form of a girls
name Kate.
Sc. A sweet flavor given to children.
49, Certain.
Al. A semi-precious stone.
AZ. A substance resembling dew.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

FRANK w. HEAIY of San Fran
cisco, who managed last seasons
phahomenally successful American
and Canadian tour of the Sistine
Chapel Choir, heard in one fine re-
cital in Washington, is reported to
have completed arrangements for an
other similar tour. San Francisco will
have the first concert. the singers
coming from Rome direct.
During the tour Of the Sistine Choir
Mr.. Healy had the fullest opportunity
to become thoroughly acquainted with
the artistry of the various singers.
The Rev. Antonio Grimaldi, basso at
the Sistine Chapel for Is years
cal music; Cav. Eugenia Andriselli,
1taly's most remarkable adult male
soprano, who is also substitute or
ganist at st. Peters; Pietro Barchi,
remarkable tenor and fellow student
at the st. Cecilia Conservatory with
Gigii of the Metropolitan; Spartaco
Norgia. dramatic robust tenor, the
mainstay of the remarkable tenor
section of the Sistine Choir; Luigi
Golinelli. giant white haired basso;
Guido Guidi, declared by Polacco to
have one of the finest bass voices in
existence, and Attilio Boschi, young
baritone, whom an Italian writer de-
clared is destined to be "the second
Scandiani.' are Sistine singers Sc
lected for the new tour.
There will be twelve singers. also
organist and pianist. Programs of
artistic loveliness. including the clas-
sical sacred music of the inspired
Palestrina, and others who drew their
inspiration from his ideals, will be
Evening star., 1924-08-10
A Historical Sketch Of the
Friday Morning Music Club

Hough, Nicholas Douty, Emma Thurs
by. Hans Kinder, Daisy Jean. Will
liam Shakespeare. Harriet Ware, DR..
Frederic Wolfe, Xavier Seharwenka,
Edward De Rue, Charles Trowbridge
The Peabody institute of Balti-
through Emil Won Huysteyn, Clara
Ascherfeidt, George Boyle, Mary Car
isle Howe, Anne Hull and Alvin
Schroeder.
The Friday Morning Music Club
closed it's season of 1922-1923 with a
brilliant luncheon for the music divi-
sion of the National Federation of
settlements. The program of speeches
and music for this affair was given by
Daniel Gregory Mason of the choir
Of music, Columbia University, New
York: and Harold Bauer and Ossip
Gabrilowitch
For the coming season the club is
particularly fortunate in having as
its musical director Lucy Brickenstein.
The business of carrying on the clubs
activities Is in the hands of a COM
petent board of six governors with
Eugene Byrnes, president; Mrs.
Charles Fairfax, vice president; Mrs.
Richard Dean, vice president; Lucy
Brickenstein, musical director; Flor
tor; Mrs: Hugh Brown, recording sec
retary; Mrs. Robert Hilldaie, CORES
ponding secretary: Katherine Riggs.
treasurer: Maude Sewall, chairman of
membership; Mrs. Henry Robbins.
Mrs. Agnes Wickersham, Mrs. Crete
Won Bayer; Mrs. Elliott Woods, Mrs.
Samuel WinsIow and Miss x. Lee
Jones, governors At present the
membership is limited to three hun
dred active and associate members.
Washington's most prominent artists
of the violin, harp. piano and voice.
The associate membership is COM
posed of those interested in the de-
music and comprise the audience.
The program committee for the
coming season-Mrs. Samuel Winslow,
chairman. with Mrs. Eugene Byrnes,
president; Lucy Brickenstein. musical
director and Florence Howard, assist
ant musical director--is preparing
many unusual features as follows: A
program devoted to French music in
cluding a talk on Fontainbleau by
Miriam Hilton, who recently spent
folk songs and dances arranged by
Mrs. John Kendall; a morning of
Beethoven and Schumann, with the
"Kreutzer Sonata" by Mrs. Chase and
Mrs. Ragland and songs by Elizabeth
Thomberry; an old English program
Brahms morning, with piano by
Helen Heinle, violin by Elsa Raner,
songs by Katherine Jones and Flor
ence Howard; a program OF country
sketches by Maud Sewail, Mrs. Knorr
and Mrs. Hilldaie; and piano pro-
gram of Chopin, by Zoe Watson.
In order to maintain its high
standards the club has found it neces-
sary this year to purchase its own
concert grand piano. This Is being
done by subscription from club mem
bers. The first meetings of the board
of governors and active members will
occur in November, and starting with
November 81 the regular Friday
morning musicals will continue
throughout the season.
Evening star., 1924-08-10


~ nted other artistic lines of endavor generally have turned
w longing New City the Mecca of their
The planning to divide
time between the City the metropolis has had marked
both tentative plans announced for
Likewise the and instrumental oos de-
of fine coaching added the weekly of the railroads
between here and New York.
interesting, Mascagn the
Italian operate has denounced New York both national
musical and of criticism well for the development
OF art
anything They money
no conception artistic things Sgnor Mascagn quoted saying by
leading New York daily To further emphasize his opinion in this
the end OF July He was have conducted the premier OF MS
"Picoo Morat New York and to have directed
the Alfredo Smasg mpresario
New York has been than Mascagni has
sgnor MaagnT aroused much Indignation
bles of New York audiences the artistic value of musical
compositions Eva Gauher singer who her latest
Washington early in the Spring quoted saying
o @ put her, Ne York has the Most Most a y sunse @ the world rid
9as % other city % offers much music New York
p Baau the % who artist with
in the F Paris ni %nS 05Hs e e
Of Ns Nx 9o Hi
asi the"
THE Berkshire Chamber pre-
= s @ fs s s: ssa Hssa saa #:
ijo pn MsoP rsdiSss's s1d sSR
f s g" a s %
seaes aaS S Godo os BY Ha"s r
samaro Georges Eneseo Hans Kinder and Thaddus Rich
65% ~ Ra cae'sa9 the that neo M s1
pG hs @ s @ @ s Sa Wot Gas S S
Beethoven
1924 composition the Walngford Regg conducting
will be the offerings
THE lMPRESARlO" operate comedy by
and dialogue
the T. Arthur Smith
New under vii
to 'e N0
AS week produced by the De Wolf Hopper
Washingoins
Sullivan
tons OF the coming will find difficult approximate
tons John Philip vehicle
Evening star., 1924-08-10
MANHATTAN DAYS AND NIGHTS
BY HERBERT COREY.

man had once fooled a hanson through
London's streets. He had q friendly way
of snufning for sugar as he stood at the
curb that brought in many dollar to
the old cockney's purse. And the little
red one that had been a lady's saddier in
old Virginia, and whose gray-wooled
old driver had a romance to tell of how
he and the Cunnei had lived OF the lit
tie red cnes earnings after Old Mistiss
died The tips he received when he told
that story were positively outrageous.
There were years after the coming of
the taxicab when the old barouches dis
appeared from the streets, along with
the old hansoms- Once these latter craft
brought close to $4,000 in the dealers
window. Then they sold, harness and all,
for $2b and the seller rubbed his hands
There are but one or two Of them left,
and, somehow, they mainly ply at night
But the barouches are gaining ground
again.
Were making a little money, now"
the drivers tell me. ..
Pleasure cruisers hire them, Of course.
No one in a hurry would think OF taking
one of these old wagons, with their deep.
soft cushions and their ieisurely, gossip
ing drivers. Lovers jaunt slowly down
the avenue after the haze of gasoline has
faded and the electric lights have been
50 dimmed that one may see the golden
stars in the dark blue Of the sky. Or
through the silent reaches of the park.
One may know that lovers hire them
For nowadays all their horses are tat.
Copyright, 1924
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Office of the chief Of Infantry, has ar
rived in Washington and reported
for duty, Col. Cooper has been as
signed to duty with the Tank School,
Camp Meade, Md.
orders have been issued to Lieut..
George G. Eddy. ordnance department,
in charge of military personnel, Of
nee of the chief of ordnance, TO pro-
ceed to Fort Sam Houston, Tex, as
assistant ordnance officer OF the Sth
Corps Arch. Lieut.. Eddy will be re-
lieved by CapA. Reed Wippreeht, ord
nance department, who has been in
charge of ordnance reserve matters,
office of the chief of ordnance. Mai.
John A. Brooks, jr, ordnance de-
partment, who is now on duty at the
University of Michigan, will take
over the duties nov being performed
by Capt. Wipprecht.
AS result of a test by the in
fantry board OF experimental models
manufactured and submitted by the
ordnance department, a new type of
waterbox for the Browning machins
gun. has been adopted for future
manufacture. This new waterbox is
of stronger construction and is light
er than the old type.
The sterescopic range finder, man
nfactuFed by the Societe Opyiaue ct
Precision de Lavaiiois, has aFrfVed al
Fort Monroe and is under test by the
Coast Artillery Board
Evening star., 1924-08-10
American Composers
ELEANOR EVEREST FREER.

Eleanor EVEREST PREER, an
other of the ever Increasing
group of really nns woman COM
posers Of whom this country may
we'll be proud. Is noted not only ns a
composer of more than $50 songs.
but also for her strong support Of the
movement advocating the presenta-
tion OF vocal music In English In Eng
itshUspeaking countries. She Is also
the founder of the Opera In Our
Language Foundation" (ls2D, and Is
national vice chairman of music for
the League OF American Pen Women,
of which organization she is an active
member.
Mrs. Freer was born In Phiiadel-
phia. May II, 1864. the daughter of
Cornelius and Ellen Everest. She be-
gan her musical education with her
with Mathilda Marchesi and Benjamin
oodard and, upon her return to
America, with Bernhard Ziehn OF Chi
cago. She married Archibald E. FreeF
IN April. 1891. and began publishing
The majority of her works, however,
have been published by leading music
publishing houses of this country.
Mrs. Freer is an honorary member
Clubs and the Musicians Club of
Women and is member of the Iili-
nois Women's Press Club. She states
her principal reason for backing the
campaign for all songs in English
before audiences speaking that tongue
Is because of her firm belief that this
Is necessary step toward progress
In development Of our national mu-
sical art. Mrs. Freer's songs are
written for English and American
lyrics.
Among her best known compost
tions are: The one-act opera, Legend
of the Piper" with chamber opera
setting; songs for solo voice, II Fear
Thy Kisses, Gentle Maiden" Sweet
and Twenty" When ] Am Dead, MY
Love in My Heart" ITO a Painter"
Outward Bound" You" Grace for
Child" THE Old Boatman." "A
Valentine" Cradle Song" my Star"
when Is Lies Youth" Like a
Shooting Star, Love-" Cherry Ripe"
Evening star., 1924-08-10

WAsHINGToN's musical life has
had many factors contributing
towards its development. but none
with higher standard or a more con-
sistent purpose during it's SO years
of existence than the Friday Morn
ing Music Club. From the day of
its inception in early October, 1856.
to the present time, it has presented
weekly programs OF high artistic
merit.
It is always interesting to the pres
ent generation to look back over an
and trace its evolution. So II might
prove at this time with this woman's
music club. Thirty-eight years ago
Miss Madeline Beckwich and Miss
Fredericka Rodgers called on mrs
John D. Patton, at her home in his
toric Georgetown, and suggested that
they form a small informal music
club among their friends. They would
meet every week and each member
would contribute to the program
Mrs. ]. c. Heald. soprano, Miss Nettie
Bradley, contralto, and Miss Emily
Coyle, vioiinist. Joined them and these
six constituted the nucleus, from
which the present club grew Untll
%, but even in those early days
names appeared in the clubs roll
of individuals who cast an innu-
ence on the city's musical life. Mary
Kimball. pianist and Emma FRAU.
now Mrs. Knorr. violinist and pianist,
pupil of MacDowell, became members.
Miss AiIeen Bell. pianist. accompanist
and chorus leader, with Mrs. William
Bruce King, joined the organization
about 1887. These two women gave
great impetus to the club work, and
concentrated their efforts toward
making it club for deep and pro.
gressive study. Mrs. King conceived
the idea for an associate membership
which should comprise the audience
before whom prepared programs
should be given.
with it's small membership the
club had met in private homes. but IN
with officers, constitution, etc. and
met in the old Washington Club. at
171o I street At this time two of it's
present active members of the board
and Mrs. Henry Robbins, pianist
other places of meeting have been
the Raleigh Hotel, the New Wash
tngton Club, the New Willard Hotel,
and at present the charmingly at
mospheric auditorium of the Cosmos
Club.
The names of two men, important
in legal and literary work, appear in
the history of these early days. WIZ
liam Bruce King drew up the papers
dean of music critics and editors, be-
came an honorary member and fire.
quently iectured for IT. John Philip
Sousa also contributed his help He
was at that time director of the Ma
rine Band. and often sent his musi-
clans to illustrate special programs.
During it's so odd years of life,
the club programs have often been
honored with guest artists, famous
throughout the world. Some of them
are: Olga Samaroff. Howard Brock
way, Arthur Whiting. DR.. and Mrs.
Dayid Names, Mrs Bard Of England.
Katherine Goodson, Lotta Mills
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Famous Artists for Coming
Season In Washington.

The second series of the Star con-
certs will celebrate it's second an
niversary with five exceptional at
fractions. Willem MengeIberg will
conduct the New York Philharmonic
Orchestra in one Tuesday afternoon
concert. The other recitals will be
given on Thursday afternoons by
Pablo Casals, violoncellist; Olga Sam
aroff. pianist: John Charles Thomas,
baritone, and THE Impresario," an
operate comedy by Mozart, with
English song text and dialogue by
Henry Edward KrehbieL A star cast
is promised for this presentation.
A written request made to T. Ar
thur Smith, Inc. 1906 G. street north
west, will bring a descriptive circu-
lar Of both courses of concerts.