davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Parties, Meetings and Social ActiUities

for the Child Welfare Association
of Beech Grove. Reservations may
be made through Mrs. William Alex
ander, president of the Mother
Circle, Beach Grove, INV.
The Mothers Circle will hold its
regular meeting Wednesday at the
school auditorium. Miss Mildred
Brooks. of Indianapolis will give a
talk on Domestic Science" Mrs.
Alexander will preside.
Mrs. Coda Booker, 2S40 North
western Ave-, will entertain the
Elite Club at 1880 p. m. lunch
con, Tuesday.
The Iavelle Gossett Auxiliary
arranged bunco party for Monday
evening in the hall. sO2 N. Pershing
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
: Stamp Language

stamp language" quite a long time ago.
The perplexing problem is this: Two
1-cent stamps are placed upside down on
the lower left-hand cOrntsr of the envelope
WhatNs the Significance. that ID, II they
were purposely and not accidentally placed
that way2 WAITING.
] don't know the sstamp language"
and hardly think It is worth MY time
even though / should place small
value on my time--to investigate.
daresay you could get some ihfor1na-
ton on this subject at the library
However, I doubt whkther you Will
find it worth while. either Stamps
placed as you describe usually mean
just one thing careldssness on the
part 81 the sender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

DIARY OF NURSE JOHNSON ON
THE oBSTETRICAL CASE OF
MRS. JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT.

Here am on the SWEETEST case I
have had. Was called month ago
to this hotel on emergency and found
Mrs. Prescott delirious. Commissions
seemed imminent.
Fortunately DIR. Guy Seldom was
already on the job and already he
had diagnosed the case correctly as
uremic poisoning.
When arrived the arrangements
had all been made to move the
patient to the hospital for an emer-
gency operation. Mrs. Prescott was
unconscious.
The operation was successful and
Mrs. Prescott was delivered OF an
eight-pound boy, and for many days
she was in a very serious condition.
part of the time in coma and part
of the time delirious.
On the twenty-fifth day after the
operation, however. she took turn
for the better, and at her earnest
request was brought back to this
hotel. There were two other nurses
on the job besides myself and the
hotel is overrun with specialists
from New York and Johns Hopkins.
who were called in consultation.
If the boy has as much fuss made
over him all his life as he has up to
date he ought to be emperor OF the
world by the time he is thirty.
At first it locked as though in
spite of everything, Mrs. Prescott
would die, but principally through
the care Of DIR. Seldom, she is now
practically on the way to recovery.
These people must be immensely
wealthy for there is regular army
OF friends. nurses and high priced
specialists staying at this hotel. I
heard one chambermaid say to the
other this morning that Mr.. Prescott
had rented the whole ninth floor.
have never in all my life seen
money spent so lavishly and yet
am sure none of them is any hap
pier than /. In fact, do not think
Mrs. Prescott. for whom all this is
being done. is particularly happy,
She has such wistful look in her
eyes and have never seen her
smile except when she looked at her
new baby or her glorious older boy,
whom she seems to worship.
We nurses see a lot more things
in the lives of those we take care
of during their illness than just the
physical aspects Of the case. find
here, in the first place, there is a
peculiar constraint between Mrs.
Prescott and her husband. Her eyes
follow him when she thinks he isn't
LOOKING, with devotion, and he tries
to be very tender and sweet to her.
He is very good looking man and
everyone likes him. but / imagine
that he is one of those males that
depends largely upon his physical
magnetism for his popularity.
He didn't get here until after the
operation, and although he seemed
almost crazed with anxiety, I could
see that Mrs. BurI5e, who is Mrs.
Prescott's very intimate friend. and
who Is here with her, is not sold on
him to any great extent.
Copyright. 1925. NEA Service, Inc.)
Next: This diary continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

with a smile-that's the surest way
The fact that he wants to see his
men friends is not proof Of any
waning Of his love. 1t is a natural
desire
II you are to be a successful mod
ern wife, you will have to learn that
the woman who tries to keep her
husband tied to her apron strings is
the one who is In greatest danger
Of losing him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

A delightful luncheon bridge was
given Monday afternoon at the In.
dianapolis Athletic Club, by Mrs.
Robert P. Oblinger, 1858 N. Penn
sylvania St., in honor of Mrs. Dan
Ritter, OF Detroit, Mich, house
guest Of Mrs. Charles York.
Covers for twenty-one were laid at
a large table attractively arranged
with a center bouquet Of mixed
spring flowers and lighted by red
tapers in silver holders. Guests with
Mrs. Ritter and Mrs. York were
Mesdames Everett Pagett, George
Fife, n. w. York. Katherine Schad,
George Pattison, Harry Rasmussen,
John Carmack, j. H. Eberwein.
Frederick Duesenberg. Bert Kelly.
Arthur Butler, Chester Ryker,
Joseph Strack, Gene Short, Fred
erick Miller. Harry Freeman, and
James Bailey.
Miss Marie Louise Karle, and
Miss Evelyn Ivey, planned buffet
supper and business meeting for the
Delta Theta Tau Sorority, for Mon
day evening at the homa Of Miss
Ivey. 1885 N. Delaware st. Honor
guests were to be Mrs. Harold N.
Crisp, who win leave March / to
make her home in Detroit, Mich,
and the new pledges of the sorority.
Plans were to be completed for the
entertainment OF the grand council
which will hold its semi-annual meet.
ing here. Feb. 20.
Miss Natalie Brush, 1885 N. Meri-
dian St., will entertain Saturday
evening for her house guest. Miss
Esther DAILY. OF Philadelphia, Pa.
Twenty-Five tables have been re-
served for the benefit card party to
be given Feb. 81, by the Psi Iota XXI
Sorority Of the Spink-Arms Hotel.
Reservations may be made with Miss
Helen Eaker, general chairman.
The marriage Of Miss Catherine
Korbly, daughter of Mrs. c. a..
horDly, 1b40 N. Delaware St., to
Arthur T. Cain. son Of Mrs. Mary e.
Cain. % w. Thirty-Sixth st., took
place Monday morning at 5 o'clock
at SIS. Peter and Paul Cathedral,
with Bishop Joseph Chaittand offf-
ciating. The bride was attended by
Miss Mary Cain and the bridegroom
by Charles Korbly. After short
wedding trip to Chicago Mr.. and
Mrs. Cain will be at home in Indi-
annapolis.
A Valentine party win be given
Thursday evening by the Girls jun
ior Civics Club at the Shelby branch
library. The club is an auxiliary
to the Junior Civics Club OF young
men. New members are Misses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets
every three hours
until three eoeee
are taken. The firkt
dose always gives
relief. The second
and third doses
completely break
up the cold. Pleas
ant and safe TO
take. Contains no
Quinfne or opiates.
Millions use "Pape's
Cold Compound. "
Price thirty flve
cents Druggists
guarantees 1t. = Ad-
raKkiEeaent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

Among young persons active in
arranging the tenth nidwinter
conference Of Indianapolis Pres
byterian Young Peoples Council
at Second Presbyterian Church.
from Tuesday until Thurs
day are MISS Mary McPhe-
ters, So N. Audubon Rd., in
charge of registration. and Miss
Anna Howard, 10 Parkview Ave-,
entertainment chairman.
More than two hundred young
people are expected to enroll for
the conference, DIR. Robert ]. Nc
Landress, director Of religious edu-
cation, said. Boyd M. Gillespie.
5031 Kenwood Ave-, is president
Of the Second Presbyterian Church
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

Young Peoples Society. which viii
be host.
officers of the Indianapolis coun-
ell are j. M. Guest, 2408 N. Della
ware St., president: Robert Matter.
vice president; Augusta Taylor
secretary, and Miriam Fay, treas
urer.
DIR. Henry L. Grain, Frankfort.
moderator Of the Indiana synod.
win speak Tuesday night, and the
Rev. Jean S. Miner, pastor Sec
ond Presbyterian Church. Wednes-
day night. Thursday night bus
mess meeting will be held. and on
Friday a communion service viii
end the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Martha Lee Soys--
Lodge Night Time for
Friend Hubby to Play

Lodge night In homes is the night when hubby
starts out for good time with the boys while wife speeds
him on his she for evening with the girls
In Others bone Of contention subject
argument
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09


FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: MRS.
E7RS. CHARLES r. SOW
IMI DER is chairman of table
III arrangements for the thirty
seventh anniversary luncheon Of
the Indianapolis Local Council Of
Women, Thursday in the Riley
Room Of the Claypool. Almost 200
reservations have been made. Mrs.
w. H. Link is chairman of the
out-of-town invitations and Mrs.
Grace Altvater, chairman Of the
patronesses.
Mrs. Altvater announces a par
tial list of patronesses as follows:
Mesdames John w. Kern, w. D.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

Why the argument7 Oh. wife de-
sides hubby no longer loves her,
when he is willing to leave her for
one evening every week. Surely,
surely, he could not be happy away
from her, were he still in love.
SO she weeps copiously. or she
acts aggrieved, until the harassed
man wonders whether his evening of
freedom" is worth the row that
precedes and follows it.
And the foolish wife continues to
eat her heart out with jealousy OF
her husbands men friends. instead
Of seeing that his 'evening out" pro-
vides the proverbial absence that
makes the heart grow fonder.
The man whose wife sends him or
with a smile is seldom the one who
sits UP with sick friend.'' or who
has pressing business late at
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
His [ ndqe

and have been married almost a. year and
afraid my husband Is losing his love. He
has Joined lodge and he goes TO meet
ings once a week. And the other night
SONS men friends.
m al the time We have been ma1rssd,
he at night. What cen do to kees, his
loves BROKEN HEARTED.
xou can send him of to lodge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

Long, John Downing Johnson. O.
B. Jameson. Sol Kser, Alice M.
French, ]. j. Browne. c. j. Blu
chanan, Vivian Tracy Wheatcraft,
Edna NJ Christian, Fred Hoke.
Myra Reynolds Richards. Samuel
F.. Perkins. A. r. Coffin, Henriet-
Ia Ellinwood, Wolf Susman, Eliz-
abeth Kuhns, LIE Grand Law
renee. David Ross, Elsa Huebner,
J. D. Pierce, Meredith Nicholson,
Curtis Hodges, Edward Franklin
White. w. o. Bates, Miss Pearl
Randall and DIR. Marie Haslep.
Mrs. Samuel r. Artman. chair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Parent Teacher
Notes

Brookside School will meet on
Wednesday afternoon. The Rev.
Conrad Hassel will give an address
on Lincoln" A cornet solo will
De played by Delbert Darringer, the
primary department viii dance and
the mothers of 4A-5B-5As will have
delicatessen sale.
School 4S will observe Fathers
night Friday at p. m. at the school.
A quartet of Manual boys will play
A dialog will be given by Misses
Mabel Mitchell and Helen Schir-
rior; solo by Miss Irene Scott;
Dutch dance by Miss Mitchell and
Miss Schirrior; musical monolog by
Virginia Tapps, and an address by
the Rev. r. A. Hayward.
The Association of Calvin Kendall
School win meet at. 3:15 p. m. on
Wednesday. DR.. E. Cook will speak
on Care of the Feet" Louise Phis-
ter will dance and a reading will
be given by Marjory Mcdonald. A
%OO0 SSA4C VIII AOt4OW lLC LICClluSs
School 10 will have a night meet
ing Wednesday. Program will con-
sist of selections by the Butler Or
chestra and talk by Juvenile Judge
Frank J. Lahr. Refreshments will
be served.
No. 43 viii meet at s:15 p. m. on
Wednesday with Mrs Frank d. Hat
field presiding. Mrs. Richard Lieber
win talk on Mental Hygiene" The
sixth grade chorus will sing.
The meeting at School No. SIS We'd
nesday night will be in charge of
fathers The speaker will be Prof.
George H. Tapy Of Wabash College
on 1.-THE Dissipated Mind" Soloists
will be Mrs. Don u. Bridge, accom-
panied by Mrs Doris Tobin and
Elmer Kruse, violinist, accompanied
by Mrs. Joseph Gallagher. The. school
orchestra viii play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

man OF the hospitality committee,
viii be assisted by Mesdames
Frank Hollingsworth, t. M. Tyler,
Charles Sommers. H. G. Browne.
C. l.. Cook, ]. H. Cameron, M. e.
Robbins, Gurtha Stevenson.
Charles Augstein, James Roy Pc
terstein and M. t. scudder. Mrs.
W. s. Mitchell is chairman of the
ushers committee, which includes
Mesdames Harry Hansing, d. B.
Sullivan, H. r. A. Houghman,
John Watson, Charles w Field,
Lucien Pauley, James Mead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
FACE POWDERs

All cigGrs, Cigarettes and Tobaccos at Cut Prices
HAAG'S PRICES ARE LOWER
The Stores That Really Cuf Prices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

A Valentine party win be given
Thursday evening by the Girls Jun
Tor Civics Club at the Shelby branch
library. The club is an auxiliary
to the Junior Cfvics Club OF young
men. New mem5ers arc Misses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

No. 43 win meet at S:15 p. m. on
Wednesday with Mrs. Frank D. Hat
field presiding. Mrs. Richard Lieber
win talk on Mental Hygiene" The
sixth grade chorus will sing.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-11

In suit against wife for recov- cry of $250,000 worth of prop erty, Jerome Napoleon Bona parte, great grandnephew of Napoleon Bonaparte, charged in New York court that she de- frauded him through misrepre- sentation. He says that, while convalcscing. she induced him to put property under her control.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-22
CHAPTER XXI
Retribution

The cold rage In Lees heart was
like an inexorable demon driving him.
Mile after mile they covered, urging
their foam-flecked horses along the
trail as remorselessly as the resolve In
their W hearts drove them.
1t was when they topped a bare ele.
walton among the pines that Leboeut
touched his companions arm and
pointed.
In the distance Lee saw the motor
boat drawn up on the shore.
And with that, some instinct told
him that Railway could not escape
them, that he would never reach Lake
Misquash. Lee burned now with the
same faith that animated Leboeuf.
They drove their horses on, and saw
the motor boat depart, heard the chug
of its engine die away in the distance.
1t was about the middle of the after
noon that Leboeuf touched Lees arm
and pointed a second time. Again Lee
saw the motor boat. Again they heard
the rattle of the engine swell up and
die away.
But now, by the same faith, Lee
knew that Joyce's %deliverance was
very near, although their horses were
wearied almost to death.
Again they rode on through the
afternoon. The Indian, who had not
spoken a word since their departure,
touched Lees arm a third time.
And now Lee saw the motor boat
again, but it was drifting, apparently
aimlessly, in the river, and moving
slowly toward the rapids. Joyce sat
in the middle of it, and Railway was
at the engine. Lee and Leboeuf rode
cruelty, drawing out their horses last
reserve Of strength.
What was the man doing? They
saw him rise and hurl something into
the water. He stood up In the boat
he shook his fist at them, and his
wells of defiance reached their ears
above the roar of the stream.
Then, Selling an oar, Railway be-
gan padding frantically, in the en-.
deayor to get the boat bow on prepare
tory to guiding her down the narrow
course among the rocks.
Lee and Leboeuf were nearly
abreast of the boat now-and Of q
sudden Lee knew that Joyce was his
His, in life and death, for evermore
She saw, she knew him, and their
spirits seemed to rush together across
the waters.
Without hesitation Lee and the In.
dian put their horses into the river
They drove the frightened beasts
through the ice-cold water, making q
course Immediately toward the boat
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-22
Mounting Condensers
With Metal End Plates

In laying out the radio frequency
parts of a circuit, such as condensers
and coils, there are a number OF pre-
cautions that should be taken to pre-
vent losses in the fields, both electro
magnetic and e~lectrostatic.
Condensers which have grounded
rotors, and the accompanying metal
end plates, should not be mounted in
such a position that there will be any
eddy current losses induced in the
plates. This means that the condens-
ers should not be mounted directly in
the electromagnetic fields Of the coils
nor should they be mounted so that the
plane of the plates lies at right angles
TO the direction followed by the lines
of force themselves.
1t should be remembered that any
energy expended from the energy of
the field itself, detracts from the total
amount of energy that will be induced
in the secondary of the coils them
selves. Placing condensers In the
wrong position has the effect of add
ing a resistance to the electrical cir
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-22

ALI things considered, ease Of con-
troll, simplicity of construction, selec-
tivity and range of reception the five
tube tuned radio frequency set Is the
most efficient hook-up hat has been
developed. The one stumbling block
has been the proper e of con-
trolling the oscillating characteristics
of the tube. Several means of doing
this have been devised, most of them
effective, but all had their drawbacks.
The monophase, recently described in
the Radio News and tested out In that
publications laboratories, seems TO be
n of the best circuits yet offered.
The following description of this set
is taken from the Radio News:
1t Is well known that when several
stages of radio frequency amplifica-
ton are employed in radio receivers
to occur in the circuits. This is due
to the feeding back of radio frequency
energy from the plate circuit of q tube
to the grid circuit of any other tube,
or to its own grid circuit.
The Feed-Back.
There are, in general, three ways of
preventing this feed-back: viz, the in
PRODUCTION Of resistance into the os-
cillatOry circuits, naturalization Of the
tube capacity or magnetic coupling, in
PRODUCTION into the circuits Of electro
motive forces which have a polarity
Cor phase) opposed to that Of the in
coming signals.
The last method is that employed
In the superdyne receiver and is also
the method which has been employed
In this receiver. There Is a differ
ence, however, in the way in which
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-22
By DlCTOR ROUSSEAU

the prisoners gone. McGrath was In
a raging fury.
1t was not difficult to piece the story
together. When Lee disappeared into
the muskeg. Leboeuf, knowing that 1t
was impenetrable, unless n possessed
knowledge of the trails, FASTENED after
him, leaving McGrath in charge Of the
prisoners. Though McGrath remem-
bered nothing from that moment. 1t
could be gathered that one of them
had drawn a concealed pistol and
fired, telling McGrath and stunning
him.
Whereupon. thinking him dead, the
whole crew had rushed for the motor
boat, but, frightened back by Estelle's
screams and the sight Of the two men
there, whom they believed to be more
of Lees raiding party, they had
swarmed down the landing place into
the York boats, and made good their
escape.
The whole nights work had gone
for nothing.
ltt luSlSlcu Ou cAdlllluluS MI
Grath's wound, and discovered that 1t
was a mere Craze along the temple.
The bone had turned the glancing
bullet.
AYE, it's the thick head o. the Nc
Graths saved me, and It's the thick
head o. the McGraths saved them !"
the old man lamented bitterly. "Twas
an evil moment when We consented to
bring me WI We, Andersonl"
Lee tried to console him, but Nc
Grath appeared utterly respondent
over his failure. 1t was In vain Lee
told him that he did not need the
members of the gang; that 1t was a
good thing, on the whole, that they had
got away.
Father" said Lee, we've got to
look the facts in the face. First,
there's my duty as a policeman, to
arrest Railway for Pelly's murder,
however far I have to follow him. He's
broken for Lake Misquash, and I'm
going to follow him there.
"Then there's Joyce. It's true she's
his wife," here Estelle tried to inter-
rupt him, but he ignored her. His
voice chOked for a moment. 81 must
eliminate that fact from consideration.
I'm going to start as soon as possible,
and 1 propose to ride one of Railways
horses. If Leboeuf is willing to ac-
company me, I'll take him as a
deputy"
"Ah, Monsieur, I come with you,
never fearr' answered Leboeuf, MAX
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-22

been meexin' wi the guild CORN. and
burn down these h~abitations."
Lee looked across the neck, where
a dense cloud of smoke from the
burning reeds hung yer everything.
"Goodl" he answered. snake a
clean sweep of it, Father, so that
thereW be no chance of their coming
back here at any future time. l
guess you'll find oil in the storehouse.
Now, Leboeuf, If you're ready"
Estelle, who had been standing by,
vainly attempting two or three times
to intervene, came forward, placing
her hand timidly upon Lees arm.
"You-you won't hurt him? You'll
promise me to do him no harm, what
ever-whatever he may have done?'
she pleaded.
IF 1t Is possible, / promise you that
shall take him unframed back to
Manistree," Lee answered. THAT is
my duty; and it will also be my duty
to require you as a witness"
She burst into tears. "Oh, he isn't
altogether badl" she sobbed. Hes
good in his way. Nobody knows the
good that is in him."
Perhaps that was the best tribute
that could have been paid Estelle.
Lee, struck by a sudden thought,
turned to the priest. "Father, you
must take her back to the mission
with you," he said.
"Aye," said McGrath. "Twas what
I was theenkin' myself"
"You must go with him." said Lee,
and put his foot in the stirrup.
Estelle clutched at him, and now
the look in her eyes was one of reso-
luton. "Lee-waftl There's some
thing l must say to you! You remem-
Der what / was saying to you two
nights ago, about it's not being neces-
sary toto kill him, to get that girl
from him?"
Lee only looked at her.
"Lee, I may never see you again.
want you to forgive me for all the
In the past. Lee, If it's any consola-
toni know 1t can be none-but
did love you once. / knew l was un-
worthy of you, but 1t wasn't all fake
and sham"
"Never mind, -Estelle," said Lee.
"All that's long past"
II should have told you about
about the man, Kean, but / didn't
dare to. You-you localized me. You
thought me something that I wasn't
and could never have BEEN"
"Estelle i"
"If you hadn't put me upon a ped
estal / should have found courage to
tell you that Kean had been my
lover, that I cared. more for you
then. l should have kneeled at your
feet and begged you to forgive me.
ran away with him because I was
afraid of you, and / have hated you
and hate you still-because Of the
wrong I had done you"
please don't say any more, Els
telle-" Lee tried to interpose.
"You think that I'm a woman with
a score of lovers, and there's only been
one man in all my life, Lee. Because
I'll tell you now. Jim Railway is
Kean. And his wife's still alive-at
any rate, she was alive when he went
through hat marriage ceremony with
Joyce. Alive and not divorced from
him. That makes Joyce yours !"