davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-27

Carlo. to sell their jewelry to pay
their bills, and leave without owing a
penny"
"You are well informed" Pauline
remarked coldly.
Il saw your pearl necklace in Des-
forde's, the jewelers."
Il, cannot believe that Desfordes-
.Huiine began, In apparent agitation
THE man told me- nothing" Ger.
aid interrupted. 81 recognized the
necklace and bought it."
You bought my necklace7" she re.
peated incredulously.
Hoping" Gerald ventured, "that
some day it would be my privilege to
return 1t to you"
She was distinctly. taken aback.
= "You are apparently rich man.
Lord Dombey, as well as an imperti-
nent one" she said. "Are you often
subject to these whims?"
am well OFF," Gerald replied
hat Is to say that I have an In.
come apart from my allowance. For
the rest, | have never done anything
of the sort before, because I have
never felt the same inclination"
Il thought that you were rather by
way OF being the support of the ladies
of the ballet at Monte Carlo" she OBJ
served. Did you not entertain them
1T supper and that sort of thing?"
II entertained them at supper oc-
.oc cf0
that is the extent of my acquaintance
With them"
Then there was a child whom you
md your friend found at mountain
farm-she became your ward, did she
lot-a pretty child. with large, af
'ectionate eyes?"
my family has relieved me of my
responsibility in that direction" Ger
lld replied. "She is living down a'
Hinterleys with my people. My
father will allow no one else to read
to him, my sister is devoted to her
md my friend is in love with her"
II still do not understand what
made you buy my pearls" Pauline re-
marked, after moments thoughtfC
silence, cor under what possible con
fitions you contemplated return
ing them to me-"
Il bought them because l am ir
love with you Gerald declared.
She turned her head and studied
him deliberately. She was still loung
ing In her chair, but she gave him the
impression that she was looking dowr
mt him.
"That," she said quietly. as style
II conversation which you must keeI
for your dancing ladies or your vii
age maidens'
ut happens to be the truth" he in
sisted doggedly.
Once more she looked at him. still
puzzled, but this time little more
'eniently. His dark eyes were aglow
He was obviously in earnest.
you must forgive me if l find YOU
methods little unusual" she said
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-27
a.. ,.

"As long as l can be of service to
you." was the quick reply. II was
going down to Hinterleys soon for
want Of something better to do. A
days visit there will suffice. 1 shall
remain at your service"
II am in love with another man."
Pauline assured him.
Gerald considered the matter for n
moment.
II do not believe It," he declared.
Pauline sighed.
Nevertheless. 1t is true" she re-
terated. HE is very bad-tempered,
md II he knows that l am accepting
all these attentions from another man,
he will certainly quarrel with you"
II will risk It," Gerald decided.
How am to get rid of this persist.
ent young mani" Pauline asked her
aunt
Madame de Poniere had a great deal
to say about the subject in rapid
undertone. When she had finished,
Pauline turned back to her companion.
my aunt was very much against
ASaS"oi VI Jul ShS eoAN
him, "but, as she Justly remarks. one
must live. This evening has turned
our heads little-a return to the
fieshpots, you know, and that sort Of
thing. You shall be my suitor If you
will, Lord Dombey, but Of one thing
you must be very sure-I shall never
marry you"
There is another thing of which you
may be equally sure" Gerald rejoined.
~ shall never leave off trying to per-
suade you to-"
Gallant but pig-headed," Pauline
murmured. you can judge of my
| aunt's newly found tolerance when l
tell you that she permits us to walk
in the rose garden. l want to see
whether those delphiniums are really
MS blue as they seem to be-"
(To be contInued)
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-27
A Hot One.

Dauber-"Yes, my parents tried
hard to keep me from being an artist"
Crit.c-"I congratulate them on their
ir... Ss."-Boston Evening Transcript.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-27

When you want high class job print
ing at reasonable prices, come to The
lenwood Post.
The Glenwood post., 1924-11-27

Gerald's eagerness which decided her.
This Englishmnn wns at any rate no
boulevardier.
I'VE will await you Mt that hour"
she replied II trust she added. nfter
n moments pause, TINT you Will not
consider my hesitation In any way dis
courteous. There are rensons which
mike II difficult for my niece and my
self to accept hospitality"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20

power, the broken hearts, the unful- filled wreckage and you will sec the moral and social loss is the most scri- ous thing to be considered
 When you add to this wastage the S2,0QO, O0O, 900 it costs the American nation alone to protect society against crime and lawlesspess through the courts. penal institution s-then con template what a wonderful invest ment it would have been to spend this amount in safeguarding the lives of boys and girls. What dividends We could pay in character ana citizenship if only half this cost co id be put into schools. into our sptts time organi- zatlous and character aud citizenship blildirg agencies.
 "Is society giving the handicapped boy. that underprivileged Joy, that l dEadvantaved boy a square deal? IL ! is tim, that business mon who pride i tirms on their snr"wd iudg- | mant should think of these things, not on'v from the viewpoint of sound I business but as a protecton to their ! own industrial enterprises
 ] "rEcre is another aspect of the hoy problem that is receiving the attention ] O fthinking men everywhere today and i th.L is the attitude nf our youth to- ward citizenship and g~N rnmcnt. In 1 the United States almost l,000,o00 ! boys will become voters this year ] without any special training in the practical application Of government. The ma aiority Of our boys and girls are not getting the right attitude to- ward tho ideals, the Fundamentals
 That lie at the heart of our govern nents.
 1 May we not ask ourselves what cXv : ample we arc setting 10 the boys and | girls of today when we study the facts and find that only sn per cent of the eligible voters participated in tho last primary election in the state of Penn
 s,lvania and only about "a per cent in
 most of the cities of the United Statesr That only aboutSh per cent
 nf those eligible to vote participated
 Tn elections of the London county
 council in London, England, last year.
 sn tho Rotary club of London was told hy Anembcr of the London { county council
 "Thc man who puts the golf links
 before Inc franchise Is contributing tc
 bad government and Is bad example
 to our youth, Re 1t said to the credit of tho radical or tho so-called Bol' she,ik, he at least exercises his sncro.
 prcrorali,e and votes loo per cent oi
 all occssions. lf ignoranc" votes anr
 culture stays al home and declarei
 politics are rotten the not result i fl had government.
 "Tho boy who hears your name | tho potential citizen and voter. llo |
 bound to reflect tou in hts attitude te
 ward government and toward law
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
BOY QUESTION AT
 ROTARY CONVENTION
William Lewis Butcher Of New York Talks to Large Assembly

Toronto, June 20.-"The challenge of the boy and what to do with it. was the subject of an address before the Rotary International in session here today by William Lewis Butcher, of New York, as part of club activi- ties day.
 The challenge of the boys is to find your place beside him as a friend and as counselor" he said. He is the person who is going to carry on what you have started. You may adopt what policies you please, but how they will be carried out depends on him. If you make leagues and treaties he will have the mana cement of them. He will assume control Of your cities. So it might be well for you to pay some attention to him.
 T commend this picture to the pull pits, to the school teacher, 10 the politicians, 10 the social workers, to those who boast of their nations ma Jesty her wealth, her resources, her maenlticence and her power.
 "A day or two since l selected copies of the public press of ten diff ferent American cities, each paper representing the court record and sentences passed in one day. In New York there were 80 sentences: Chi csgo, 2S; Cincinnati, five: Boston, seven; San Francisco. 10; Los Angeles. eight: New Orleans. six; Kansas City, five; Seattle, six; Oklahoma City, four
 a total Of 10s. all for major crimes and all the criminals under 25 years of age. Fifteen for murder ten of them to pay the death penalty. the others with the slow death Of life inn prisonment; tho balance for handitry. burglary, rape, embezzlement and msnslauehter.
 "The psychologists would try to cS- plain the crimes away by saying tho hoys were constitutionally inferior. Probably not two per cent could he accounted for in this way. Environ ment is almost wholly responsible, They started as juvenile delinquents. vn the penooeists tell us, but iu, emile "a delinquency is misnomer. Adult in"r i"irncy should be the phrase
 we could analsze the record VIC wnu,. ind that practically all of the crimes were committed in spare time and that not one ot these unfortunate youths ever came in contact with the srlondid spare time agencies of which there are too few and which even as th"y are constituted. are under manned and under financed.
 Habits formed in childhood arc fsstcr than colors dyed in wool. Tho American crime bin figured by tht National Surety company an l the Ma. tional association of Credit Men i' s'.n0n. .nno n0n year. ss.o0n. hoo. .onf for crimes against property alone A'i to that the terrible loss of mar
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
LOS ANGELES CLAIMS
 CONGESTION RECORDS
Statistics By California City Traffic Commission Reveal Most Cruwd-
 cd streets in Country.

Los Angeles, June 2o, Statistics made. public by the Los Angeles traf- fic commission reveal that Los Angel cs streets are the nose coneested in the United States.
 In making the comparisons traffic at each intersection of the principal streets outside of the downtown area proper was recorded,
 Some Of the salient points winch the check disclosed were;
 los Angeles county with 4@5, ,572 automobiles (tourists machines not includcdl represents Si9 per cent Of the total automobile registration Of the country
 Approximately Slo,ooo cars enter the congested district every day, This is said to be more than the total mum - her of automobiles registered in New York city. Motor traffic at Adams Land 'Figuaroa streets is declared the heaviest in the United states. Dur ing eleven and a half hours Of the ! ,1ay of the cheek 6a,TaI cars traN- erscd both streets of tsS-interaectlon, The total registration of Los Angeles county k larger by 1eo,ooo than that of New York.
 The cheek shows that there arc three Intersections in Los Angeles that have R daily movement Of over 4A.- non machinos: six int"rsections with between i0.o0a and 4S,oho; nine in' tcrsectlons with between 5h,0o0 and ln. non. and as more with movement of so. .00o io SS,nOa The figures show the traffic movement for only en' street of rach intersection, that is north and south traffic or east. ana 1 west ira fife.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20
Plain Hnt t.olf Linl,s

rnnorllu--one of the most remark able golf courses in the world is being built almost at the mouth of the boil. Ing. seething volcano of kilauea. The fiery pit of the volcano itself may be one or the hazards of inc course, Be sides the chance Of losing a hall in the molten latn there will always be tho possibility of an earth tremor add ing to the eAcitment Of good game.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-20

Give him the right attitude toward his nation or he is very likely to get the wrong attitude from someone who will tear the very heart out of liberty and law"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
STREET WIDENING
/. FIGHT EOCONT|NUE
New York St, Residents May
+ Garry Case to Courts,

Property owners for and against the
widening Of E. New York st. We're to
continue their fight today before the
board of works.
Opposition was voiced at a meeting
in Liederkranz Hall, 1417 e. Washing
ton ST., Tuesday night. Mrs. Margaret
MCGEE, Tacoma and New York SITS,
was selected to speak for the remon-
strators. II the widening is ordered,
u fight in court will be started, it was
said
Irvington residents have been urg-
ing the Improvement to relieve con
gestion on Washington St. and give
the east side another outlet to the
downtown district.
New York st. residents have char
acterized the widening of the street
as an 'Irvington speedway" and an
unfair assessment against their prop
erty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09

Remove and scrape the terminals
bright and clean. then rub little
vasoline over them to stop corrod-
ing If the terminals become cor
roded. they make a high resistance
joint which prevents the battery
from delivering it's full amperage
to the starter or lights. II you find
the battery is fully charged, yet the
starter operates very sluggishly,
examine the connection and con-
facts on the starting motor switch.
If they are badly burned or dirty.
clean them with q piece OF sand
paper.
If, however, you have been in the
habit of inspecting the level OF the
electrolyte in the battery only when
you found the starter would not
operate properly. or when you no
tice' that the lights become dim,
then II is quite possible that the
battery is badly sulphated and you
viii have to secure the services of
a competent battery repair man TO
put It IN good condition.
Most batteries, with proper care,
will give perfect service for rrom
two to three years. II you have
trouble with your battery in less
than this time. then IT is probably
caused by neglect to give it proper
attention. In this article I will tell
you just what attention It requires
to keep II in good order,
why should you he so particular
about inspecting me level of the
electrolyte in the battery every two
weeks? Here is the reason. Be
fore battery can be charged, the
plates inside must be covered with
electrolyte. II only part of the
plates are covered. then the part
that is out OF the electrolyte viii
not receive a charge Of current.
NEXT WEEK-CHECKING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
CHILDREN WRITING
ESSAYS ON HEALTH
Contest Sponsored by County
tuberculosis Association,

Children in Marion County this
week are writing essays on health in
a countrywide contest sponsored by
the Marion County Tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION, in cooperation with Lee E.
Swails, superintendent of the county
schools, and the principals of schools
outside the city. The sixth, seventh
and eighth grade pupils only are sub
hitting manuscripts. Prizes are Of
Hered by the tuberculosis Association.
Five judges who will pass on manu-
scripts after the middle Of April are
DR.. William f. King, secretary, State
board of health; DR.. Harold S. Hatch,
superintendent Sunnyside Sana-
forum; Mrs. jeanette Williams, prin-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
CITIZEN SUGGESTS
BUS LOOP SYSTEM
TO AUGMENT CARS
Cross Town Service and
More Frequent Trips
Claimed as Results,

Operation Of a system of bus loops
TO augment street car service has
been suggested by John F. Concan-
non, S54 College Ave. to the citizens
car service committee.
Concannon believes the car com
pany could economically operate four
or five such lines. One would loop
in the downtown district. perhaps on
Illinois, Jackson Pl.. Meridian ST..
Maryland ST.. Pennsylvania st. and
Ohio st. He would have another run
roughly around East, North, West
and South SITS. Others would oper-
ate at intervals of half-mile or mile
on to the city limits. This would
provide cross-town service.
Since the buses would take many
passengers from cars before the cars
got into the downtown district. it
would be possible to turn some of the
cars at outlying points and send
them back to the end Of the line,
providing more frequent service. Con-
cannon says.
For instance, some Prospect. Shelby
and Minnesota cars might be turned
around at Fountain Square
Concanon's plan provides that car
transfers would be good on buses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
KEEP TOP OF BATTERY CLEAN AND
TERMINAL FPFF FP0h (0pP0SloN

The generator is designed to supply
certain amount of current to the
battery, and the battery plates are
designed to absorb this amount of
current. If, say, only half of the
plates are covered, then that half
will receive an excessively high
charge which will cause them to
heat up, warp and buckle. while the
part of the plates out Of the cleo
trolyte will sulphate and soon re-
fuse to hold charge. even although
they are afterwards covered with
electrolyte You can readily see
therefore. how important is is that
you supply the battery with distilled
water REGULARLY.
Before you add water to the cells
they should be tested with the hy-
promoter to see that the battery is
fully charged. To do this, remove
vent caps. insert the rubber tube
in a CELL then squeeze the bulb and
release It slowly. allowing enough
electrolyte to be drawn into the by
promoter to float the graduated
stem. If the battery is fully
charged the float will rise to be
tween the / 300 and the 1880 marks
in each cell. IF 1t reads as low as
$50 do not use the electric starter
or the lights until you have given
the battery a chance to recover It.
self II the reading is 1 .225 or less.
take 1t to a battery station at once
and have 1t charged up. for il 1t
is left in a partly discharged con-
dition for very long, the plates will
sulphate rapidly and the life of the
battery consequently reduced.
The battery should be examined
every two weeks. and enough PURE
DISTILLED WATER added to each
cell to bring the level Of the cleo
trolyte up to one-fourth inch above
the top Of the plates. Do not on
any account use city water or water
that has been kept in a metal con-
tainer.
A very important point is 10 see
that the battery is firmly fixed in
its compartment If it is jolted
about. the lead composition in the
plates becomes loose and causes
serious trouble. If you make sure
that the battery is firmly wedged
In place, kept clean and free from
split acid, and enough distilled water
always kept in the cells to cover
the plates, you will find that battery
trouble will never worry you.
P THE IGNITION SYSTEM
III Technical syndioatel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
How to Check Up Condition of the Battery

If you have your battery supplied
with distilled water at regular in
tervals, and have it fixed in it's COM
partment so its cannot jolt about
or vibrate, the probability is that
all the attention it will require is
to see that the top of the battery
case is clean and the terminal con-
nections are not corroded
Keep the top of the battery clean
at all times, for if dirt, acid or
moisture are allowed to collect, it
will, in addition to corroding the
terminals. cause a slight leakage
of current which will gradually run
down the battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
T0dayS Best
a Radio Features

WOR, Newark. (4O5 NJ, SAC p. m,
EST-Talk Of Captain Hartley of the
steamship Leviathan with music by
the Leviathan orchestra.
KSD. st. Louis (546 Nj. 9 p. m. est
Evening studio program.
WPAB. State College, Pa (283 M.
8 p. m. EST-Penn State College
Alumna night. Special broadcast for
the benefit of Penn State alumni
throughout the United States.
WTAM, Cleveland $3.50 M. p. m,
EST-Concert by WTAM symphony
orchestra and assisting artists.
KYW, Chicago 1886 Nd, 8 p. m, est
Evening musical program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
Radio Programs
Thursday

st. Louis, Mo.-KSD
Central. $40
sP. M.-Studio recital.
Chicago, Ill-KYW
1885 A. M.-Table talk. 2:35 P. NJ.
Studio program. 6:45 p. M.-Bed-
time story p. M.-Dinner concert.
$40 to $40 p. M.-MusicaI program
Pittsburgh, Pa.-WCAE
Central 462)
4:30 P. M.-The sunshine girl. $50
p. M.-Dinner concert. $50 p M
Musical program.
New York-WEAF
eastern, 492)
IL noon-Lenten service 4P. M
violonlst. 4:SO P. M-Soprano S
p. M.-Bass. 7:40 P M.-Bartone.
$40 P. M.-Musical program. 9:45
P. M.-Pianist. 10 p. M-Dance or
chestra. II P. M--Dance orchestra.
Philadelphia, Pa.-WFI
eastern, $3.50
1P. M.-Orchestra. P. M-Mezzo
contralto P. M.-Bedtime stories.
$50 P. M.-Orchestra 1910 P. M
Symphony orchestra.
Schenectady, N. Y.-WGY
eastern, $500
2P M-"Care of the Floors" $50
P. M.-Dinner music. 7:45 P. M
"A Few Moments With New Books,
Musician program
Louisville Ky.-WHAS
Central, 400
to s p. M.-Orchestra. 1870 to
p. M.-Concert.
Cleveland, Ohio-WJAX
eastern, 800
sP M.-Solo numbers. P. NJ
Musical selections. 1890 p. M.-Dance
program.
Cincinnati, Ohio-WLW
Central, 309
4P. M.-Plano solos. 10 P. NJ
symphony orchestra. II P. Nina
giciana.
Davenport, IOwa-WOC
Central, 4S4
70 M-Chimes $3.50 P M-"Hy-
nerchlorhydria 5:45 P. M.-Chimes.
$40 P. M.-Sandman's visit. 9 p. M.
Orchestra.
Philadelphia. Pa.-WO0
eastern, 509)
II A. Morgan recital 1902 P.
M-Orchestra. 4:45 P. Morgan re-
cital.
Detroit, Mich.-WWJ
3 A M.-Setting-up exercises. IL
M.-Baritone and tenor. P. M
Orchestra. p. M-Orchestra; So
prano and baritone; lenten speaker.
10 P. M.-Dance orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
Interstate Seeks Security 0. X.

Petition for authority to issue ST.
O9e 900 in common stock and $761 800
in first mortgage bonds has been filed
by the Interstate Public Service Com
pany with the public service commits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09

sion. Securities are for purpose OF
investments made in current assets of
the company the petition stated. and
will be used on current liabilities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-09
Young Republicans Meet April "a

AVuhS ASOPuONSait0 -'AOO' 4APAh
All Republican candidates will be in
vited to speak at a meeting Of the
Young Republican Club April "a.
Plans for the meeting have not been
completed, but it is expected it will
le held at the Marion Club.