davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
s'You Shall Tell Both Madgc and
 NJpO - Lillian

"Sou Shall Tell Both Madgc ana
 Me" Lillian
 As the name, Lee Chow, came from Juniors lips, l saw lillian's eyebrows contract ever so slightly, and knew that with her usual quickness of perception, she had linked tho name with the Chinese whom the man at the hotel had re- ported to be inQuiring for me. She uttered no word of Interrogation, however, but l knew that in Justlce 10 her l bought not long to post pone the explanation of Lee Chow.s activities,
 You were glad of that, sweet heart, weren't you?" l asked, balaIly saying the first thing which came into my mind. My eyes were upon Marion, who was flushing painfully glancing from me to her mother, and all at once ] divincd that the child was torn between two royalties. Remembering my in junction concerning silence about Lee Chow'S presence at our beach picnic because of Mother Graham, she was patiently pitting that against her mothers command to tell her what lad startled her when the sedan passed us. Then Lee Chow and the sedan must be connected in some way. All at once the ridicu- lous explanation Of the whole thing flashed upon me, and had to com press my lips tightly to keep from laughing outright.
 But Junior gave me no time just then for explanation so enthusias- tic a news reporter was he.
 Juniors Contaminated Speech
 "You bet your boots was glad, he answered, while l reflected that If we ever settled down 10 normalcy agai n, with no shadow of illness or mystery hanging over us, must Jose no time In cradicating from my small sons speech the atrocious idioms with which Katie tnterlardS her conversation upon all occasions "But Mama, he wouldn't stop tc play wlv us. He just shook his heat = so--" Junior bobbed his owr head energetically up and down -- and said How do, little boss man, and went away quick. Amt h. funny, Mama"
 "Isn't,' Junior not 'ain't,' corrected mechanically, and Lillian laughed outright.
 "'The ruling passion, strong il death or life" she quoted, mis chievously, and relieved to hay her attention distracted from tn subject of Lee Chow. I answere' her mirthful quotation with tn parody of another.
 T suppose you mean that ono a school mistress" l began.
 Something like that" Lillian re torted, "but praise be to Allah aren't those Mrs. Ticer's majesti
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
DAILY FASHION SERVICE
oaiIs FASHION SERVICE FLOWER BLOOMS IN DARK

This new Paris dress won't do for the fiapper who Is not averse to "a kiss in the dark" A large phos- phorescent flower, just below the waistline. is it's only decoration.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
Chiffon Popular

Chiffon is so very popular now lt is to be expected that it would in fuence sport clothes in some man. ner. Waistcoats and overblouses of chiffon are airy triflcs that make anyone take more interest in sports.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

Today's puzzle is a collection of |, crossword puzzle bromides - print | CTS measure, jumbled type, South American sloth, and so on. The hard words should. therefore, be easy to solve.
 HORIZONTAL 1. To scatter hay. 8. An authoritative command. 9. A tree. II. Stout r13. Punctuation mark. Is. To decrease. r. It is silent (musical term.) 19. Aisles. 21. 3.1416. P. Withdrawal. 24. Negative. 25. Three-toed sloth. 2s. Pelt. 27. Kindled. 29. Second note in scale. 31. Compact. 33. Lions home. 35. Crowds together. 37. To draft. 3S. Fundamental. 40. Girl. fl. Small herbivorous animal or
 coney. 42. Weighed (used in case of con-
 taipers.) 43. To turn over. AS. Blood pump. 47. An inert, gaseous element found
 in the air. 70. To increase in volume. 51. To observe. 52. Garret. B. Half an em. 54. To scold. | 56. Possessive case, masculine pro-
 noun. 57. Half way between north pole
 and where sun rises. l 5S. Printers measure. i GO. Lauded. 63. Neuter pronoun. GA. To prepare for publication. 66. The deep. G7. To pry. 69. To brown by the heat of fire. 71. Quantity whose value is given. 73. Organ of sight. 74. To utter again. 75. Sorrowful.
 VERTICAL 1. To drag.
 2. Trading craft with one mast. 8. Personal pronoun.
 4. Flower.
 5. Tidy.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
Gcssip's Corner
Double Breasted

The double breasted front is used for top coats and suit coats alike and promises 10 be one of the lead ing spring innovations.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
ak9c chn8Ze&

me.
 Here I am, though, with a young baby in my arms, whose father is John Alden Prescott. Every chord of my life is bound to my husband. My father has made him the cus- todion of my mothers and my prop erty. Dad evidently thought that we were to be together until death parted us. l don't sec how ] can get out from under. l haven't the courage or the strength of charac- ter to end it all.
 I told Ruth. little Marquise, be- cause I knew that she had been through this experience with Harry Ellington. asked her what l should do. I knew that she took a long while before she decided to divorce her first husband, even when she was in love with Walter Burke.
 There is no man on earth that care for, little Marquise - not even my husband at present - and J waited with bated breath 10 hear what Ruth would advise me to do,
 She said she could not advise me. , She told me l must follow my own 1 impulse -- my own reasoning,
 I am not able to think, little Marquise. I do not even feel very much. l am only able to live from day 10 day,
 Your unhappy Leslie.
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
 1 TOMORROW = Telegram iron
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
To ClnrifY Fat

To clarify fat keep 1t at a gentle heat until there is not bubble to be seen and all sediment has fallen to the bottom, leaving a clear oil. Strain this and keep in a cool, dry place.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
Long Soaking

10 Dried peas or beans should be soaked for seven or eight hours in cold water before they are cooked
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
Black and Pink

The combination of black and pink chiffon is being used very sue cessfully in Paris; one frock has a skirt made of flounces of these con- trasting notes.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
Cooking Fruit

In cooking dried fruits use a pint of fruit to one and one-half pints Of water.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
Don't Cook 100 Long

If cabbage, turnips or caulifower are cooked too long they become dark in color and strong in flavor.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
Leather Furniture

Wash leather furniture with a soft cloth wrung out of hot milk. Polish with a soft cloth.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
Ncnf Irin1niinu,s

NVut TTlmmIngs Unusual trimmings for a gown of beige colored silk are golden brown velvet rose petals, scattered about quite promiscuously.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

When you can't find 8 neektie. don't let that worry you at all. lust find a small doll snappily dressed, preferably, and pin her where the tie would naturally rest And you will not only be ingenious but stylish, for this is being done now by our very smartest young women. Small French dolls. espe- cially for this purpose, are being cold in the shops.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

TOMORROW = Telegram from John Alden Prescott to Leslie Pres colt,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16

Bake Squash Bake winter squash in the shell instead of trying to stew it.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
Your unhappy

Copyright, 1925, NEA Service,
 Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
.LY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

be strong in the Lord and In the
power Of His might"
What an expression and what a
privilege! Be strong in the Lord
What a refuge for weak and buff
teted men! One thinks of Luther's
great hymn:
"A mighty fortress is our Godg"
Spiritual Struggle
We are engaged in a spiritual
struggle. We war not only against
outward allurements of evil but
against the very enemies Of the
soul, against spiritual wickedness.
Nothing but spiritual equipment
can prevail. 1t is God against the
devil.
A true temperance lesson reaches
far beyond the evils of drink alone,
but how necessary it is to perceive
the place Of spiritual strength in
the fight against strong drink.
We have been fighting drink by
law, and at present the whole coun-
try is divided over the results of
prohibition. Some say that it has
been a profound boon, while others
see in it an incentive to lawlessness
and a deep failure.
One thing may be said while men
are "reasearching" concerning the
results and effects of prohibition,
viz: that there never was any need
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

TO research" for the effects and
results of the drink traffic In the pre-.
prohibition days. They were always
apparent and one didn't need TO go
beneath the surface to find them.
But one good thing that the Fed
eral Councils Department of Re.
search has done in it's Investigations
concerning prohibition is to insist
tfat there must be the old sort of
sound temperance education and
propaganda.
We have been too ready to assume
that the law was going to do every.
thing, but the law must be backed
up with intelligent action, appeal
ing to the minds and consciences of
men, teaching them the evils of
strong drink, and the strength and
beauty of temperance.
The fight with evil is never won
until man wins spiritual victory.
Trust in God. prayer. watchfulness
and perseverance will create not
only a sober nation, but a race of
men gloriously strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Many Musical Events Are Planned by Colleges Here

Margaret Titus. Louise Hodges.
Maxine Elizabeth McCracken and
Virginia Caughlin.
The above are pupils of Elizabeth
Meek. Clarence NJ. Weesner. Gladys
Loucks, Cleon Cclvin, Evan
Georgieff. Ruth Todd, Pauline Roes.
Eleanora Beauchamp, and Mrs.
Friermood. This program is under
the direction of Mrs. Glenn Prier-
mood, and is open to the public.
nj r. GLENN FRIERMOOD.
IWlI artist teachers of the voice
Ill department of the Indiana
College of Music and Fine Arts, will
talk informally on Voice Technic."
to all voice students of the school on
Sunday afternoon. Nov. /, p. m.
%ss
r." HE M e T r o p OLITAN
| SCHOOL OF MUSIC has con-
~ scented to cooperate with the
Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany's broadcasting station WFBM
in a series of musical programs.
which will be given the first
Wednesday evening of each month
beginning next Wednesday evening.
The programs will be given by mem
bers of the faculty and advanced
students of the school and have been
to begin at o'clock. The
first program will be as follows:
Meditation ............ Gruenwald
La Paloma" .......... Ia Forge
Fanchonnette" ........... Clarke
Miss Frieda Heider. soprano.
The Juggleress" ...... Moszkowsl1i
THE Lark ....... Glinka- BalalSireff
Miss Grace Hutchings, pianist
As We Part" ......... Ilgeufrftz
Charge o. Mind" ........ Curran
Miss Heder.
Ava Maria. 49,. Schubert Wilhelm
Hugh McGibepy. violinist
Mrs. John kolmer, Mrs. Lucille
Wagner and Earl Howe Jones will
be the accompanies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Both BIundered

EV7E would hate to say whose was the biggest
wv blunder Joseph Caillaux rundown Of
Melons final offer, or Mellon s failure to grab
the best terms he could get from Caillaux and
call it day.
Almost any settlement of the French debt
would have been better than no settlement at
all. Better for France and better for us.
Because there was no settlement of any kind,
France today is in pickle and nothing short of
miracle is going to get her out of it whole.
There was lot of discomfort in France
to begin with. The franc is now slipping fast,
eating up French fortunes as the expiring mark
ate up German fortunes Opposed to taxes as
the French are they are now facing a capital
levy. Already paying taxes to the tune of %
per cent of the national income, they are going
to have to pay still more.
Finance Minister Caillaux refused to apply
the levy on capital Rather than do it he caused
the collapse of the cabinet. new government
now stands upon a capital levy platform. Will
the levy succeed, or will it only make matters
worse? Caillaux takes the latter view. He says
capital will be hurriedly withdrawn from
French business and industry and sent abroad
into hiding. One of the results will be a
smaller national income to tax others will be
great unemployment and popular unrest.
What with disastrous war on in Morocco
and another in Syria; with budget that fails
to balance by billions, and more billions of
short time, debts falling due; with the home
market saturated with loan after loan, and
foreign credit nil, France S future indeed looks
dark.
Which is to say that the $4,OOO00 900
debt which France owes us is still far from
paid. A bird in the hand is worth whole
covey in the bush. That was the moral for
Mellon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
LICK 'EM HARD
AND OFTEN

crimson MANIFOLD, judge
MI pro tenn. in city court, re-
IL Gently advocated a flogging
post for punishment of incorrigi-
BILE youths. The case of an 49,
year-old youth in court for beating
up his mother stirred the jurist.
II really believe that an old
fashioned flogging would do more
to straighten out the modern kinks
in some of these youngsters than
any modern method of punishment
l know about" he observed.
The whipping post-a once-popu-
lar form of pdnishment-has been
abolished except in Delaware.
Even the woodshed has practically
vanished as a family institution.
These be soft days for unruly
youths-the old theory of lick-'em-
hard-and-often has been discarded.
There are no naturally bad
children, says DR.. Edgar A. Doll,
an authority on child psychology.
They are just misunderstood. Per-
haps then the 17-year-old boy SEN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

Hans
Hofm1eier
Says:
Women
Already
Haze Poker
Faces
Because
of the
Paint

der boys gotten better feelings
Der vimmus poker players vat must fases faces to
hide der excidements dey gotten big hand bin der
limits Wy such foolshness? Nit der red und vite ISIS
painted der faces all der time any udder kind of faes
faces ISIS not necessity
We admission der bin Poker fends veil Visit crankS
Ven base ball ISIS der National game Poker ISIS Universas
Efery kinds PEBBLES bays Poker Der superstitous der
buffer; der ding der Teller neffer antys
aber ISIS always shy in der pots
Exbers said goot poker players did not much talkings
und der carts wanted in der draw ISIS ncationed by der
fingers In game vat knows aboud Teller holds up
der hand und der dealer gifts him und tore der
udder cart in two pieces ud gifts him der half und he
kicks id seen he had only two und half fingers.
Der present ISIS full nit confusngs und der
Oft Timer ISIS hasbn dey ntroducings such like Stud
Duces Wild Spit in der Ocean und Hogan id ooken quick
scenfics to bin able to der possibilities NIT
tangled dees to know vat you got
Ach Ven you Good bring back der oft way uf baying
nit slime uf beer und dem sandwiches by your elbow you
wood gotten back der ner made callngs ven Won
know already you don Good so bring oud dot goot
natured laf vat ISIS neer heard in der game today
guess der answer ISIS: Blay MarJong und Shop early
HANS HOFFMEIER
1922 Sout Vest Streed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Play Fair!

IT AMES M. OGDEN, city corporation coun-
LII sci, told group of voters at Thirtieth St.
and Kenwood Ave. the other night that the city
tax rate during the Bell administration ranged
from $1.14 to 1925, while the tax rate set
by the Shank administration for 1926 was only
$1O5.
Mr.. Ogden is exactly right so far as he
goes.
The only trouble with Mr. Ogden is that
ne did not tell the voters the whole truth He
did not tell them that tax rates mean nothing
unless valuations are taken into consideration.
He did not tell them that as a result of the
Goodrich tax law valuation of property in In
dlanapohs has more than doubled.
Mr. Ogden did not tell the voters that q
$1.O5 rate in 1926 WILL COMPEL THE TAX
PAYERS TO PAY INTO THE CITY TREAS
URY MORE THAN TWICE AS MICH
MONEY AS DID A $114 TAX RATE IN 1919
We hold no brief for the Bell administra-
ton, but we believe in fair play, even in
politics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

ri UPILS Of Helen Warrum
Chappell will give a recital
u at the Heron Art Institute
on next Wednesday night.
The public is invited to this re-
cital. The program follows:
"s6spRsrd. Thy pemeqnor1 old f Eneiish
Miss Lois Anderson.
pear Lit,le Garden" ..... A. A, Brooks
Di'lai'lr' Mrs. A. 4. Brooks. "''caf"
..its s.a RsSst,6aai sl9S
1YO''0 Miss Kafiaela Montani. inom''
Miss Isabella Montani. Accompanies.
Jewel Song" C"FanstD ...... Gounod
Miss Mary Ann Porter.
. "Rn Wings Wis Gf Sony Men9sssohn
Mrs. Louis Traugott.
VI
"Ah. Love But Day - 'c"'1 Beacb
Miss GRACE Rush. ''
''voi 10 lsaDete" cSSd5aavalleria Rpsti-
cana Mrs. s. +. Fieins :ttiii;k; @a''asni
Mrs. Vergil II. Moon. Accompanist
VIII
sing to Me. Sing" .' Homer
Miss GLADYS Whiteman.
TX
The Little Dove" .......... Saar
THE Wren ............ lehman
Blossom Time ........ SaIfer
Miss Mary Alice mccarthy.
Miss Marguerite McCarty, Accompanies.
Scene | "Haensel and Gretel" HumperdinclS
Haensel Miss Bernice Abbott.
Gretel Mrs l.. V. Harrison
Mrs. Lucille Row Phillips at the piano.
l"1 HE Indianapolis Matinee
Musicale will present Cyrena
. Van Gordon, prima donna
mezzo-contralto Of the Chicago Civic
Opera. in a recital at the Nurat on
Monday night Nov. Q, at $3.50
o'clock
This will be the first concert of
the artists series. The sale of seats
is open to the public.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Homesick
BY Hal Cochran

"NY man Twin appreciates
TAI givin' his system a loaf,
S cause it's best. Often we're
wishin' that we could go fishin' for
fun and for fish and for rest.
Sweet is the dream of swift run
ming stream. with a moss bank
that's sheltered by shade. Line and
book and paper or book. and
your paradise parlor is made.
Shy of all worn. "a ne'er in a
hurry TO do things rat ought to
he done. Shucks, you're not work
ing-you merely are Sinking. The
goal Of the trip is just fun.
Maybe a week, or a couple you
seek when your vacation time is at
hand. Everything's fine, as you toss
in your line-but there's one thing
can't understand.
A man gets away for a session of
play and his homes where he's
hanging his hat. The ways sweet
ly paved for the trip he has craved
but he always gets homesick, at
that.
CopHri0ht. 1895. NEA Service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
RIGHT HERE
IN INDIANA
By GAYLORD NELSON

fenced the other day in TT. Wayne
for poisoning his 11-year-old cousin
was merely misunderstood. lie
gave pretty good impersonation
of badness.
No doubt the old axiom "spare
the rod and spoil the child" was
grossly abused in the sterner past.
1t was the excuse for a lot Of
sheer brutality to youngsters.
They were knocked lopsided on the
slightest pretexts, merely as in
cidents TO fathers daily dozen.
The progress Of a boy from baby
hood to manhood was frequently
a succession of painful welts.
Nevertheless modern youths are
not such an improvement over
their predecessors as to warrant
the belief that corporal Is inner
emily wrong. Many youths can
still-when occasion demands-be
best trained from the rear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

Tampering with electricity is a
dangerous thing. 1t is more dan.
gerous to tamper with religion. Re.
ligion is a thing no man can af-
ford to tamper with. No man can
afford to be insincere in religion.
To be deceitful in religion is the
most perilous thing in the world.
There is nothing worth so much
to man as real religion. 1t ener-
glzes his will, puts iron in his blood
and moral fiber in his character.
A cold, formal, callous religion is
worse than none at all. It vitiates
a mans moral senses, devitalizes his
moral forces and weakens his moral
character. This explains why we
have so many prOfessedly pious peo-
pie In the world who are long on
religion, but short on morality. Your
religion is no good if it is all pro.
fession and no practice.
Copyright, 1925, by John R. Gunn)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
AN AGED
PETTY THIEF

TIRED FORTMAN Of Milton,
Il Ind. 20 years old, i'm.
- poverished. feeble and al.
most blind, was arrested and hailed
into the Circuit Court at Richmond
Thursday for stealing 80 cents
worth of coal.
For once justice unbandaged her
eyes and manipulated her scales
in accordance with facts, not alb
stract theories.
The Judge fined the old man 81.
sentenced him to one day I'm jail,
disfranchised him for one day
and then suspended all the sen.
fences. He discharged the aged
malefactor after lectrring him on
the evils of petty thievery.
There was a humane judge.
Three hundred years ago, when
men were hung for stealing a
penny loaf of bread, an old man
guilty Of the theft Of a scuttle
of coal would have been drawn
and quartered. Truly the race is
making some progress upward,
despite the fundamentalists who
declare it has been going down hill
since Adam.
But how will the old derelict
feed and warm himself when the
next cold snap comes? He can't
eat or burn the judges lecture.
Will he have to steal another 30
cents worth of coal to keep from
freezing?
We are still a long way from a
perfect society when in bounteous
Indiana feeble old man must re-
sort to petty thievery TO keep tot
tering body and soul together. The
millennium won't arrive this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31

r ISIS FAY HELLER, teacher
tNII Of dramatic art in the Metro
XII politan School Of Music, will
present her students in a play. 1.-The
Rainbow World" by Irene Jean
Crandall, next Friday evening, Nov
6, at o'clock in the Odeon, the
schools theater, corner of North st.
and FIT. Wayne Ave. The play will
be preceded by a short musical pro
gram, which will be given by Miss
Frieda Heider, soprano. and Edwin
Jones, violinist, teachers in the
school. Mr.. Jones and Miss Frances
Wishard, pianist, will furnish the
music between acts.
The program is open to the pub
lie free Of charge. The following
students will take part: Ruth Grail,
Charles Craigle, Blanche Wilson.
Robert Gels, sDenee Wolfard. Louise
Dodd, Eevlyn Wolfard, Betty Mar
tindale, Fairetta DeVault, Stuart
Williams, Virginia Elliott, Mary
Caswell, William Robert Craigle,
Barbara Jean Williams, Elizabeth
Ann Matthews. Marjorie Jane Dun
can, Harriet Bartol Renick, Peggy
Ann Williams.
Hiss GRACE HUTCHINGS of
IMi the faculty of the Metropoli-
tan School of Music and
Mrs. Harry Leive of the Associated
Artists studios and her student, Miss
Margaret Gallagher. have gone to
Chicago to attend a concert to be
given there this afternoon by l..
Robert Schmitz, pianist, of Paris and
New York. While there Miss
Hutchings will be one of few
musicians to receive a private les
son from Mr.. Schmitz.
~ HE Indiana College of Music
and Fine Arts will present
~ the following students in a
recital on next Wednesday evening,
Nov. 4. S:15 p. m. in the College
Auditorium.
Mrs. C. F. Cox, Virginia Lucas.
Neva Bowman, Pauline Becker,
Helen McCarty. Maxine Ferguson.
Esther HOLSTER, Beatrice Stultz,
Helen Thoms, Christine Owens. Mary
Virginia Wallace and Gertrude
Whelan.
The above are pupils OF Glenn
Friermood, Bomar Cramer. Ferdi-
nand Schaefer, Clarence NJ. Wees
ner, Eleanora Beauchamp, Flora L.
Lyons, and Ruth Todd.
This program is under the direc-
ton of Bomar Cramer.
The Indiana College of Music and
Fine Arts will present the following
pupils in a recital on Saturday after
noon, oct. Z. 2:30 p. m. in the Col
ege Auditorium
Edward Donnell, Katherine
Maurer. Betty Lou Wright, Rosaline
Pugh, jeanette Arnold Marion Gil
breath, Joan Eccles. Emma Eliza
beth Hallet, Virginia Marcus, Jean
Coverdill, Marie Miller, Mary
Pauline Smith. Jean Lucille Foley,
Carl Stoycheff. Max Kendall.