davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23

tonight. I've put down almost
every one I can think Of already.
Presents2 Oh, boy, 1 do wish we
didn't live in such a dump"
They had been waiting forty min
utes when Bah Hathaway's unmis-
taxable brisk step was heard In
the hall. Both girls sprang up to
greet him as he flung the door open.
"Well, did he confess?" Cherry de-
manded, her golden eyes sparkling
with excitement. She seized his arm
and chung to it with such a pretty,
confiding gesture that Faiths heart
contracted sharply with jealousy.
"I'll say he did" Bob laughed
down at her, but there was pain and
bitterness in his eyes. Lord" You
love it-all this row, don't you? Get
ting an awful wallop out Of 1t. I
wish I WERE"
Tell us, Bob" Faiths voice was
quiet and a little cold.
He sensed her hurt instantly, and
disengaged his arm from Cherry's
clinging fingers. He flung himself
down upon the divan, YEARLY. one
hand drawing Faith to a seat beside
him. Cherry perched on the over
stuffed arm Of the souch and swung
one tiny foot provocatively near him.
She was utterly blind to the truth of
his love for Faith, for she die not
dream that any man, seeing the two
of them together, could fail to pre-
fer her.
He bluffed a. first, Of course, but
1 told him in mighty short order that
Pete had confessed fully and that
Lois had been caught red-handed.
I'm afraid let him infer that Lola
had confessed to his part in the
scene, 100, though I suppose she
phoned him as soon as Faith and l
left the office. At any rate, made
him come clean, and then he began
to bargain with me. Said II we'd
let the matter drop, without telling
Uncle Ralph thing about the poi
son letters or Pcte's shadowing Cher
ry, that he'd see that the family
swung into line and made a pretense
of welcoming Cherry as Uncle
Ralph's fiancee. Said he was willing
to fight If we were-that Cherry had
more to lose than he did, for It seems
he believes he's got the low-down on
her"
I'll fight himr' Cherry cried. I'm
not afraid of him"
mo, you won't; I've given a prom
Use for the three Of u.s." Bob inter
rupted her sternly. There's no use
making Uncle Ralph miserable with
the whole dirty business, and If the
Allbrights and the Alexander Clunys
live up to Alexis bargain. and with
draw opposition. you've really beaten
them. Can't you see that2"
Cherry's face cleared instantly as
her agile brain jumped ahead to a
new phase Of the matter.
Tell you what" she laughed
gleefully, swinging both feet in mad
triumph, I'll ask Muriel Albright
to be one of the bridesmaids, and
she'll have to do 1t. Wow!'
(To Be Continued
TOMORROW: The defeated Cluny
relatives send an emissary Of peace
Mrs. Allbright-tO call on Cherry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23

Is married1,has been married about 9
zee ook.o rot xe Long they separated S dd and and
but he does not oy seo her Now
TO win her love and make her happy.
Is all; Of course she does not know. and
to see her sad What can I tfSSAiAppY.
I'm thinking you'd better stay on
the side lines for the present, at
least. If she loves her husband.
they are likely to be reunited, even
though you may judge her husband
Is Indifferent to her. Can't you find
some unmarried girl that would in
terest you? The chances are that
you're wasting your time thinking
Of this one. OF course If you have
one Of those great imperishable loves
we read about, you might have the
opportunity to impress her in time,
but I'm inclined to think you are
swayed by sympathy for her ap-
parent unhappiness. "Pity is akin to
love" you know. Put your mind on
something else, if you possibly can.
He Breaks Dates
Dear Martha Lee; Tn. II and pretty
S9S% n to N have sr tGroHoles but my boy friend
about, is the cause. He Is a good boy
and has 9 good name. but he Is always
do to make him treat me better? He
doesn't go with any one else. I'm awfully
see how feel about 1t. "BUG."
Quit fussing and have an under
standing Of mis- reason for breaking
his engagements. Try and impress
him with the fact that it causes
your worry. If he cares for you, he
will quit this unkind practice. If
he doesn't, why bother with him
further?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23

BY the same token, the giraffe
needed long neck and the
kangaroo. a pouch, so they grew
them. We do exactly the same thing;
we develop what we need to protect
ouselves from our enemies.
The f1apper Of today has developed
something of a hard shell-we ad-
init It, but isn't this her idea of grow
ing protection for herself? She's
living in a hard age. Women do
not have the sheltered and protected
lives Of even generation ago.
'Their own fault" say the men.
Well-perhaps. Anyway, the Hard
ness" and apparent defiance of the
dapper Is largely a surface thing.
1t is her protection while she is
making the mental adjustments
that swiftly changing age is i'm
posing upon her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
APPLE CROP DECREASE

This seasons commercial ample
crop of Nova Scotia, Canada, is esti-
mated to be 500, 800 barrels, or 20
per cent Of the crop of 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23

discharge or nose running, relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverishness,
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness
Don't stay 'stuffedup! Quit blow
ing and snuffling! Ease your throb-
bling head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Papes
Cold Compound" which costs only
S5 cents at any drug store. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no Inconvenience. Be sure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
TRY THIS FOR A
COLD-|7'S FINE!
s'Pape's Cold Compound" ends
severe colds or grippe
in few hours

You can end
grippe and break
up a severe cold
either in head,
chest, body or
limbs, by taking a
dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound"
every two hours
until three doses
are taken
1t prom p t l y
opens clogged-up
nostrils and air
passages in the
head, stops nasty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
"a RADIO MOVIE"

A motion picture company has
filmed announcers and artists at
work in the studio Of WSAI, Cincin-
natl The picture will soon be re-
leased in leading picture houses of
the country and fans. will have an
opportunity of seeing in faction"
persons they have listened to on the
air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
NAME CONVENTION BODY
Committee Will Receive NJ. T.
Church Conference Commission.

Reception of an inspection com
mission which is selecting a suitable
city for the Methodist Episcopal
Church general conference will be
in the hands of a special committee
from the Chamber of Commerce.
headed by Charles F. Coffin. The
commission is expected here Dec. Z.
The general conference is sched-
uled for May and every effort will
be made to attract it here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23

Holstein-F'riesian Association, has
been authorized by the national as
ISOLATION. A one-day monthly off,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
Has FIapper Daughter

TT Dear Martha Lee: have two, daugh,-
Sem and cam sa csrs w9rrsd sRog
Doa,t Pc alWays trying to boss ' Us.
Rs the they ad t me ab ghsne things try
che *, knows more about life than do. she
% The Same that She and IND sEs
Lee. II makes. me sick at heart to hear
kconsider almost sacred ;. She seems 60
herd yet I know she is good girl.
wv : 'oU '--'> MOTHER OF TWO.
Indeed 1t isn't easy to be a modern
parent but 1 truly believe things
aren't as bad as they might seem
to you. can't think that feminine
hearts can make much change in
one generation. The hardness of
manner Is no more than a shell,
partly assumed as a badge of "up-to-
dateness" and partly as a protection.
''How do you get that way?" the
f1apper Of today exclaims to the
fresh" young man. Oh, she's well
able to care of herself, this slangy
young woman and she's not as bad
as she sounds.
Try to get your daughters point
of view. There's nothing gained by
condemning. Be as chummy as you
can, love them and trust them.
That attitude will help them to con-
f1de In you.
Loves a Married Woman
Dear Martha Lee: I am a fellow 81
years old. / am in love with a girl who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
Grandmother Knew

there was nothing % good for conges-
ton and colds as mustard. But the old
fashioned mustard plaster burned and
blistered.
Musterole gives the relief and help
that mustard plasters gave, without
the plaster and without the blister.
1t is a clean, white ointment, made
with oil of mustard. Gently rub 1t In.
See how quickly the pain disappears.
Try Musterole for sore throat, bron-
chitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff neck,
neuralgia, headache conges-
#3ion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or joints,
sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds Of the chest
ct may prevent pneumonia).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23

cial test with preliminary milking
will be used for cows MIXED twice
daily after the forty-fifth day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23

OERT1F1ED BREAD has created an
~ entirely new standard by the
careful attention given to every step
in the baking process.
Every one is tested and retested-in
the case of flour as many as three
timesl For flour is variable Jas your
own baking tells you.
In your own kitchen you would call
it just plain fussy-yet just this care
and attention go into the baking of
Certified Bread.
You will notice how different Certi-
fed is with the very first taste. A
flavor so delicious-it quickens your
appetite A texture firm and velvety, a
delight to every member of the family.
GetCertified Bread from your grocer
today. Serve it, at every meal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-23
Recipes By
Readers

NOTE-The Times will give
recipe filing cabinet for recipe sub
mitted by a reader and printed In
this column. One recipe is printed
daily, except Friday, when twenty
are given. Address Recipe Editor
of The Times. Cabinets will be
mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name. ad.
dress and date on each sheet.
SANDWICH FILLING
One-half cup nut meats, one-half
cup peanut butter, two hard boiled
eggs, three small slices minced ham,
thre medium sized pickles. six table
spoons mayonaise dressing and one.
half teaspoon salt.
Put ham and pickles through food
chopper and chop fine boiled eggs
and nut meats then add mayonaise,
salt and peanut butter and mix well.
Spread on buttered bread.
Mrs. Myrtle Mitchell, 1911 n.
Chester Ave.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03
ADOPTS RATES FOR
MAPLE HILL WATER
Fire District Meets and Ap-
proves Schedule Of Costs

Maple Hill residents will be useins
New Britain water before the end of
the coming winter, according to
opinions expressed at a meeting of
the Maple Hill fire district lest eve
ming. There were about so people
present and smuch interest was
shown in the water situation, as new
rates were adopted for the new
water supply.
The rates were proposed to the
meeting for adoption in accordance
with the bylaws which provide that
the commissioners must submit rates
and terms for approval. The follow
ing resolution was adopted unani-
mously:
THAT the following water rates
and charges adopted by the Board
of Commissioners of the Maple Hill
Fire District as the rates and
charges for supplying water in said
district be and hereby are approved:
for a one-family house: $500 per
year with a maximum consumption
allowance of 1000 cubic feet OF
water per pear. Water inn excess OF
1000 cubic feet 10 be paid for at
the arte of 90 cents per one hundred
cubic feet; for houses occupied by
more than one family; first tene-
ment, same rates as for one-family
house. for each additional tenement
$3.50 per year with a maximum
consumption allowance of $500 GU
bic feet Of water per year per tene-
ment. Water in excess Of 3,5oo
cubic feet per tenement to paid Tor
at the rate of 20 cents per one hun
bred cubic feet; special cases such
as clubs, stores factories, ETC; that
the commissioners be and hereby are
authorized to fix rates and charges
in special cases such as clubs, stores
factories, etc.
There is some water in the pipes
in parts of Newington already, al
though the principal main has not
been completed. The main has been
laid on Newington avenue as far as
Chapman street, New Britain, and
water is being carried by means of
the auxiliary main on Chapman
street into the Maple Hill district.
The big main is laid as far as
East street and will be laid on
Maple Hill avenue to Clayton road.
AS soon as this main is finished and
the pipes can be flushed, the water
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03
PASTOR HALL LOVABLE PERSON, SAYS
CHARLOTTE MILLS In STORY OF LIFE

thought 1t a great joke when they
told me in the middle of it that 1t
was a rabbit l had been petting a
little while before. shall never get
over that in all my life..... o I felt
just as l used to when l was very
little and was sick and frightened
and Mother had to hold me all
night and tell me stories and sing
to me.
When I was about eight or nine
Mother began to sing around the
house a lot. I loved to hear her.
She had a pretty voice, quite high
soprano, and she practiced for her
choir work all the time, even In the
kitchen. Sometimes she would sing
little German songs and tried TO
make me learn the words, but I
couldn't.
As I say. she had always worked
member-long before Mr.. Hall came
there as minister. But after he came
she worked harder than ever. Often
she use dto take me to the church
with her and let me help around. I
loved it, and as soon as ever l set
eyes on Mr.. Hall I loved him. Every
child loved him, and grown people
too. He was the kind of man you
couldn't help loving.
He wasn't exactly handsome but
he was clean-cut and manly and
Jolly and friendly with everyone.
He Said he liked informal people
better than formal ones and that he
would rather go into greasy little
hut and take off his coat and help,
than go to card parties and recep-
lions where he had to pretend.
The games he used to play with
us, kids Going to Jerusalem" and
slide, Kelley. Slide" and prison
er's Base" and Blind Mans Buff"
and often he would make up games
himself if we got tired of the old
ones. When choir rehearsal was go
ing on, the children and young peo-
pie would go into the parish house
and have fun, and MIR. Hall was
1.-The life of the party every time.
If it was blind mans buff, he would
always snatch off his glasses and
be the first one to have the hand
kerchief tied over his eyes, and in
slide, Kelley, Slide" he was the
livellest boy" there. We used to
slide him off onto thhe floor many
a time, and the more things We
would do to him, the better he liked
it.
He loved children better than
anything else in the world, I guess.
Once l heard him say, Il wish ! had
a dozen" He certainly knew how to
play with them, and he could teach
you things and give you good advice
without making you tired. l went
with my Grandmother Mills once to
a mothers meeting, and while the
older people were talking in their
room. Mr.. Hall picked me up and
played piggy back" with me all
around the parish house.
He was SO kind; he would do any
thing for anybody. One time there
was church picnic at Asbury Park
and oMther took Dan and me along.
That is, | started with the rest, but
I ran across a couple of girl friends
and they We're going TO Allenhurst
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03
TWO BODIES TAKEN
FROM WRECkAGE
Passenger and Freight Trains
Crash at Foley, Pa.

Connellsville, Pa, Sept. 3 Up
The bodies of two trainmen killed
in the collision Of Baltimore and
Ohio passenger train number 7 and
a freight train at Foley, Pa, were
removed from the wreckage of their
engine early today and taken to
Sunderland, Md, where two other
employees of the railroad, one report
ed to be dying, and a passenger,
were in the Allegany hospital.
Relief trains arriving at the scene
of the wreck early today succeeded
in clearing up the wreckage with the
exception of the two engines and an
express car of the passenger train
which, was bound from New York
10 Chicago. From the first engine
engine were taken the bodies of En-
gineer WillIie w. Collins of Cum
berland, and Fireman r. E. Albright,
of Hyndman, Pa, who were killed
when the crash occurred shortly
before midnight.
The known injured
Mrs. Edith Winnie. East Toledo,
Ohio, injuries to both legs.
W. c. Reynolds. flagman on the
passenger train, seriously injured.
Tom Whitman, Cumberland, Md,
fireman on the second engine OF
train No. 7. injuries to the leg.
Reports here said both engines
and the baggage car of the passen-
ger train had been derailed.
Local offices of the Baltimore and
Ohio said they were without infor-
nation as to what caused the wreck.
L. M. Ellison, of Pittsburgh, engin-
Ger on the second engine of No. 7,
and J. r. Kincaid, engineer. and J.
r. Constantine, fireman, of Connells-
Vile, of the freight trains crew es-
capped injury by leaping from the
cab just before the collision.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03

The twins came to America from
their home in Nederheim, Alsace, in
1854. They do not boast the expect
to reach a hundred together, but
admit they wouldn't be surprised
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03
Oldest Living Twins in
America Are 90 Yrs. Old

Celina, O., Sept, 3. Pl-The birth
day of the oldest living twins in the
United States has become something
of a fete day in Mercer county,
peopled by the festival-loving Ger
man and Alsation immigrants and
their descendants.
The twins are Mrs. Margaret
Konrath, who lives near Coldwater,
few miles from Celina, and Mrs.
Catherine Petot, of Loudenville, o.
They were 80 on July 20. They
staunchly maintain their right by
seniority" to the title of the oldest
living twins in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03
japanese Strike Queer;
1t is for Lower Wages

Tokyo, Sept. Up - For some
time the Hiroshima Electric Works
has been experiencing bad business.
The workers, realizing the situation,
finally went to the management of
the company and suggested that
their wages be reduced. The employ
ers, however, refused to make the
cut, and the employees then insisted
shat they be permitted to do more
work. This also was refused until the
employees threatened to quit.
The company hesitatingly acceded,
and now every worker appears at
the factory one hour earlier each
day. In the meantime business Is de-
clared to be on the mend and the
management states that it will be in
q position to raise wages soon.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03
HAPPIER TINES

About the time when Dan was
Just beginning school and I was
around nine or ten, things seemed to
get a little happier at home -
hardly know why unless it was
Mothers church work. She always
had beben crazy about it, but now
she was singing in the choir and
that made her very proud and de-
lighted.
Whenever she wasn't actually do
ing homework at home, or sewing,
she was doing church work. She
sewed for the church and she sewed
at home. She made every stitch of
clothes she wore, both dresses and
underwear, and all of mine. She
even made my brothers clothes. She
would cut down my fathers pants
and the ones my uncle sent her TO
make suits for Dan. Anything TO
save a dollar here and there. Money
was always our trouble. 1t caused
more quarrels in our family than
anything else.
Anything else except animals. ]
was wild about cats and was always
dragging home some scrawny kitten.
Poor Mother nearly had a fit.
Any kind of a small animal made
me happy. My father used to shoot
squirrels and once l got hold of one
and sneaked it to bed with me. I
slept with the dead squirrel in my
arms all night long aand when they
got 1t away from me / screamed till
was sick. Mother promised /
could have the skin after Father
had cleaned and fixed it and for
months / used to sleep with the
squirrel skin against my face.
I used to take mice out of the
trap If they didn't watch me. and
even lately I had a rabbit that ]
loved so that l hated to have it out
of my hands q minute.
A terrible thing happened once.
Some friends asked us to dinner and
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03

for a ride in one OF the boys cars.
So got off with them at Tllenhurst
and didn't go to Asbury Park at all.
thinking we'd drive over later and
that nobody would miss US.
But Mother found I wasn't there
and got scared. Mr.. Hall started
right out to hunt for me. He looked
all over, up one street and down the
other. 7 guess Il took him an
tnrr or two va. ~~ wv frinv Is
and I were passing corner, We
saw hllu stnu '.,,.-... -.~ ululi say
a thing then, but he went back to
Mother and said we were all right,
and perfectly safe, and having a
fine time, and that she mustn't
worry. That's the kind of man he
was not to scold US and tell us
to come and stay with the others.
He understood us and knew we'd
come back all right and We did.
Another time. Dan sneaked off
on one of the picnics and went
away with some boys without ask
ing. Mother was frightened to
death when she missed him, and off
Went Mr.. Hall. This time he dragged
Dan back. I suposep he was afraid
he might get into trouble. But gen.
orally he just quietly let us alone
and took back the news to mother
that we were all right. He would
have done the same for anybody,
not alone mother.
Any one of us kids in the Sunday
school would have died for Mr.. Hall.
If he asked US to do any little thing,
we jumped to do 1t, girls and boys
both. When l first got to know
him, I used to say to myself, "Oh,
what a wonderful thing it would be
to have a daddy like him. He was
just made to be somebody's father"
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03
Gets Three Months for
AssaIlting Clergyman

Fall River, Mass, Sept. s. Up
4 sentence of three months in the
House of Correction was imposed in
district court yesterday on ElaXand-
err Mansoli of Fall River for assault
ing a priest. Mansoli, who also was
bound over to keep the peace for q
year, appealed. He was convicted of
attacking Rev. Caesar Phares, pas
tor of st. Anthony's Syrian church.
Witnesses said Mansoli seized the
priest by the neck, tore off his
clerical collar and beat him. Judge
Edward F. Hanify, in passing SEN
tence, said it was the first time he
had heard of a similar incident oc-
curing in this city. He said Mansoli
added insult to injury by tearing
off the priests insignia.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03

color or on account of any race
prejudice of the members of the
school board, according to the re-
port of Judge Frank L. Riley, as au-
ditor. filed in superior court yester-
day.
The Dominis girl was dismissed, it
was alleged at the hearing, because
of alleged proven incompetency after
the customary probationary test.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03
Played Games With Chill
dren and Wished He
Had a DOzen-'Life" of
Every Party.
Copyright, 1926, Famous Features
Syndicate, Iic.)

Copyright, 1926, Famous Features
Syndicate. Iic.)
Editors Note: What allurements
led Mrs. Eleanor Mills to her fatal
love for the Rev. Edward Hall?
What craving did he satisfy in her
colorless life? In my STORY,
Charlotte Mills. daughter of the wo-
man victim of the Mall-Mills MUIR
der, discloses the significant back
ground OF the most famous murder
mystery in American criminal his
tory.
In the four years since the crime,
Charlotte Mills has been silent and
reticent, but the fulness of her suf-
fering heart has proven more than
She can bear. Now she tells her
story - a moving story of life. To-
day she presents an intimate picture
Of the unconventional Rev. Hall.)
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03
LAoaoAetL7HAAl-

how her mother turned to the
church for consolation in her life
of drudgery. She relates how her
mother, even in her distressing
poverty, bought a picture as pres
ent for Rev. Mr.. Hall. She tells
too, how, after a quarrel at home.
she and her mother slept all night
in Mr.. Halls study. Don't miss q
word of this amazing human docu-
ment.l
New Britain herald., 1926-09-03

will be turned on and Maple Hill
then will be using New Britain
water.
Connection from the street main
to private service pipes will be
started very soon.