davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04

daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ.
Scott, 2456 n. Meridian ST., before
her marriage last Saturday was
Miss Annabelle Gates. The we'd
ding was solemnized in SIS. Peter
and Paul Cathedral.
An attractive bride is Mrs.
Sylvester Hulsman, who was be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04

Gifts were concealed behind a
large umbrella, opened on the table.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, Mrs. George r. Avels, and
her sister, Miss Grace Avels.
Guests. with Miss Sandefur, were
Mrs. Milton Sandefur, Mrs. Edna NJ.
Christian, Miss Val RAIDER of Miami,
Fla, and Misses Maud Ann Searcy,
Dorothy and Jeanne Wilson, Doro.
thy Poindexter, Alice Young, Mary
McMeans, Jean Richardson. Doro.
tiny Stephenson, Frances Woolery.
Charlotte Canaday. Lucy Ashjian,
Catherine Gilbert, Rebecca Pitts.
Elizabeth Reed and Louise Dauner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04
The Wondering Wife

Dear Miss Martha Lee: I am IL years
l have a little boy 90 months old Ny
husband and have been separated Tor
two months but he wants me to go back
support me and the baby. l always work
and do the supporting myself. Since we've
fellow. who is 20 years old for a month.
1 love him and 1 Know he loves me. He
wants me to get a divorce and marry
him. Should I? I still love my husband
despite the way he has done. I always
think maybe he will change and l went
back several times, but it's the same thing
throw my young life away on a worthless
man. The fellow l go with seems to I'M
derstand our troubles He loves my baby.
He says he will make a home for US.
What shall I do? -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04

fore her marriage Miss Beryl
Adair.
Miss Anna Ray, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ray Of S21
S. New Jersey ST., will marry
Lawrence Schrember of Kokomo,
Ind. at Holy Rosary Church.
Sept. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04
w. G. T. u. NOTES.

Marion County w. c. T. U. Execu.
tive group will not have it's regular
meeting Monday on account of La
Dor Day. Meeting postponed until
Monday Sept. 10.
Mrs. Carl Vanzant, 1922 Olney St,
will be the hostess for the Brookside
Union Thursday at p. m. officers
will be elected.
Tuxedo Union will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Rose Wilkins, 40 N.
Parker Ave. Friday at 2 p. M. Off
GERS will be elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04
ROLLED EGGS

Boiled eggs will continue to cook
as long as they are in hot water,
even though the fire is out. To
keep them hot until ready to serve
pour of the water and replace lid
on pan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04
LET ICE MELT

1t is not advisable to cover fee
with blanket Of newspapers as this
prevents the circulation of the air
currents in your refrigerator. You
may save ice thereby, but you lose
refrigeration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04
A WOMANS
tDAzbaR&6&ADD
BY Allene Sumner

NICE.-If you are a Mrs. Smith
of Main st. who keeps a window
full of potted geraniums in the win
ter time, owns two or three spotted
begonas. a Gala lily which has three
buds at once, and maybe a night
| blooming cereus which is the awe
and admiration of your friends, come
to the Riviera and the flower mar
ketl
Flower markets are as essential
in all Europe, in fact, as the vege-
table or meat market at home.
And the blooms one can buy for
penny
In Paris the flower market glows
! its stuff in the shadow of the black
old conciergerie where the dainty
Marie Antoinette spent her dark
| dungeon days before her head was
| placed beneath the guillotine. That
guillotine even today sways in a
/ black corner of the old Gothic
arched pile, dark spots of royal
blood upon it-and the pin-pricked
letter is there, too, which Marie man.
aged to write to a gallant who would
help TO save her!
But out in the sunlight again there
! is the flower market in contrast TO
the gloom of black history within
the old hall.
The Parma violet, which gallant
SWANS of the story books ever bring
! their sweeties, mods here-the color
and shape of violets, but the rich
soft purple hugeness of pansies-
there are huge armfuls of peoples,
too, mingled with the blue bachelor
button and wheat just as they are
picked and brought in from the
fields of Flanders and Normandy.
Roses. and orchids and carnations,
too, from a nickel a bunch to a huge
10 cents.
But the flower market of Nice is
to the poor little markets of Paris
what .Ali Babba's cave is to yours.
which holds only the canned fruit
and~the winters coal-if you are a
law-abiding citizen!
|
freakish blooms on the mountain
slopes and along the fields in the
, train and motor rides through the
Riviera-fairy tale-like blooms. pas
ture meadows one foamy billowing
mass of shell-like pink, the oleander
| trees.
Mountain slopes like molten sun
| light with the bushes of yellow
bloom-blossoms like orchids with
perfume which calls buzzing swarms
of bees-the broom from which that
stored house of Plantagenet took its
name.
Trees of purple and blue and or
child ydrangeas-groves of olive
and mimosa and orange waxy white
with bloom
And at the flower market whittier
we ride behind a doddering nag in a
highly polished equipage, all this
opulent bloom is seen.
There are little corsages of rain
wet orange. blossoms, almost too
sweet to bear, 8 francs, 9 cents.
There are great armfuls of peach
colored roses for a nickel, and the
very special rose grown in great
groves all along the Riviera for the
perfume markers at Grasse.
These acres of rose, and other
acres of jasmine and valley lily are
tended and titled as carefully as our
husbandmen till their more prosaic
fields of potatoes or cabbage.
We went to Grasse zone day to see
our perfume made-that perfume
which, glorified by labels and names
to conjure with in the perfume
world, scents us all at home. For
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04
KEEP BREAD BOx CLEAN

The bread box should be cleaned
out twice a week during the hot
weather. Remove all crumbs, and
wash with soap and hot water. Rinse
and dry In the sun II possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04
PAINTED FURNITURE

Wipe painted furniture with a
damp cloth before applying polish.
But do not use this treatment, on
walnut or mahogany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04
Martha Lee Says
PROBLEM HALF SOL WE'D
IF CLEARLY SEEN

Our problems like giants They tower above We do
what do anymorehan they hid IN the clouds
above us like the head shoulders of giant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04
SAVES a STAIN

Fruit acids will stain the finest
porcelain table top, If allowed to
stand. Always wipe up immediately
with warm water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04
Girl Reserves

Miss Annie Moore Daughtry, In
dianapolis Girl Reserve secretary, re-
turned from her vacation Sept. to
resume her duties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04
LINOLEUM

Give new linoleum a ocat of var
nish to make it wear longer and
clean more easily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04

The regular meeting of the De-
bonette Club will be held Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Mar
garet Underwood, 91S w. Thirty.
Second-St,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04

The Independent Social Club will
have it's first meeting of the season
Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. In the ladies
parlor of the Fletcher American
Bank. Mrs. G. L. Dearmin, presi-
dent will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04

The U-Go I-Go Club will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. Richard Bryant,
1909 s. Delaware st, Luncheon will
be served at 1890,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04

resume her duties.
Girl Reserve activities, including
swimming. hiking, skating, camp
ing trips, service work, games, par
ties, discussions and study courses,
are being planned. Clubs of last
year will begin having their meet
ings again the last Of this month.
The first event will be a reunion
of all the Camp Delight campers
who were in camp during Girl Re
serve month. Invitations have been
issued to these girls for a swimming
party on Thursday, Sept. 8, from
to $50 p. M, in the Y. w. c. A.
pool,
There will be a big opening ban
quet Sept. II for all high school Girl
Reserves at the Y. w. c. A. At this
time camp and conference reports
will be given in the form of plays,
and Miss Pearl Forsyth, general Sec
rotary, who spent the past year in
Japan, will talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04

We went to Grasse zone day to see
our perfume made-that perfume
which, glorified by labels and names
to conjure with in the perfume
world scents us all at home. For
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04

Mrs. Jacob Strassa and daughters,
Rose and Catherine, have returned
from a motor trip Of two months
through the East, where they visited
relatives in Boston, New York and
Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs. Strassa and
their daughters expect to spend Mon
day in Cincinnati, going by motor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kruger and
children, Paul and Dorothy. Bloom
ington ILL.,, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Schwalbe, 511 Liberty ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04

The marriage of Miss Grace
Young, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas w. Young. of 1880 Madison
Ave-, to Wendell Nave. son of Mr.
and Mrs, r, F. Nave. 2013 Miller
ST., will take place today. Miss E.
Lowen and John Hutton will be the
attendants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04

Next--A Change in Plan,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-04

Mrs. Catherine Post, 1866 S. Della
ware St., gave miscellaneous
shower Thursday evening at her
home In honor of Miss Lena
Wuensch, whose marriage to An
thony Mood will take place Sept. g.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-10-09
GREATER INTEREST
SHOWN IN FARMING

That agriculture is gaining
foothold in Alaska is shown by
interest taken in vegetable grow
Ing in the interior this year.
Mrs. Ed. Lee of Talkeetna raised
tomatoes and cucumbers which
matured in the open. The cucu-
mbers reached such = state of
maturity that the seed can be
used for planting next season.
providing for the introd action of
d more hardy strain of cucum-
oers for growth in Alaska
Many of the prospectors are
taking almost as much interest
in their gardens along the creeks
as the working of the creeks for
gold. James Murray who is hyd-
raulicking on Nugget creek, in
the Cache creek district, is tax
ing more pleasure in showing
visitors the ton and a half Of
potatoes he raised and the fresh
eggs laid by his flock of chick
ems, than the showing of his stew
kettle containing 5000 in gold.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-10-09
FLORIDA LOSSES
WE'RE SEVERE IN
LIFE AND MONEY

MANILA further revision
of figures of the losses sustained
as a result of the recent hurri-
cane, show a total of 365 known
dead and l, 100 injured. Of whom
500 were seriously hurt
The property loss, according
to the revised figures, 10 great
or than was estimated immodia
tely following the storm, the
latest estimate being $l65.OOO
GOO.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-10-09

NOllCE OF ALASKA GAME
COMMISSION SALE OF FI1RS
TROPHIES, GUNS AND TRAPS
Public Notice is hereby Civ.
en-. that by virtue of forfeiture,
the Alaska Game Commission, on
the 21st. day of October. A. D.
1926, at ~ O'clock noon, in the
Commission Offices, 400 Goldst-
elm Building. Juneau, Alaska,
will offer for sale. at Public Ven
due to the highest and best bidd
err for cash, the articles listed
below,
Articles may be examined
at the Commission offices from
9 a. III. to IL noon of the day Of
sale.
AZ muSkrat skins, 9 muskrat
skins, 6 beaver skins, 10 beaver
SKINS, 6 beaver skins, I beaver
skias, II beaver skins, ! ..4drten
skin, blue fox skin, l marten
skin, 8 mink skins, 8 marten SIX
ms, l mink skin. S ermine skins.
2 neck pieces, blue fox, blue
fox muff, l blue fox skin, 2 mar
ten skins, > black bear skins, 81
muskrat skins, Is beaver skins,
40 muskrat skins, blue fox skin,
II beaver skins. 50 traps. l jump
trap. 1902 traps, "a traps. 4 20
high power Savage rifle, l Krag
rifle 30-O3, l liver Johnson shot
gun, IL gauge, l Colt Al caliber
revolver, l Venceder Spanish re
yolver. Is CAL, 1 Winchester %
20 Cal. rifle, l Remington double
barrel shotgun, l Winchester IS
-55 rifle, l Hunter double-bar
rell shotgun, 1 Winchester %
cal. repeater, l Stevens shotgun,
blue fox skin, / beaver skin
and l Dali or white mountain
sheep, head unmounted.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-10-09

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP
I MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT
OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a.
1912,
of the Mccarthy Weekly News
published weekly at Mccarthy.
Alaska for October l, 1926.
Territory of Alaska
Before me, q notary. in and
for the State and country afore-
said. personally appeared c. O.
Marwood, who having been duly
sworn according to law deposes
and says that he is the publisher
of the Mccarthy Weekly News
and that the following is, to the
best of his knowledge and belief,
by true statement of the owner
ship, management. ETC.. of the
Aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, re
CURED by the Act Of August "A.
1912.
l. That the name and add
ress OF the publisher, editor and
business manager is:
G. o. Marwood, Mccarthy,
Alaska.
2. That the owner is:
c. 0. Marwood, Mccarthy,
8. That the known bond hol-
ders, mortgages and other sec
urity holders are:
Nil
(Signed) CO. Marwood
Sworn to and subscribed
before me this LIST day of Oct
ober 1925.
Ben Jackson
WANTED
Applications tor the winter.
ing of horses at $4,000 per head
for six menths.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-10-09

Frank Carroll of Chititu left
Saturday to spend the winter %
his home in CalifOrnia.
Bob Adams, Mother Lode
foreman left last week for two
months leave of absence.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-10-09
I SEE BY THE
PAPER THAT:

Cap Hubrick. Jack Schultz
and Henry Olsen went to Chitina
Wednesday to view the big car
ibou run.
Geo. Vogt Of Chititu left for
Tanake Hot Springs last Satur
day.
A. J. Miller and Angus ellis
of Kennecott, left last Saturday
for the Outside.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-10-09

j. F. Nickel arrived in town
last week after q successful
hunting trip to the White, where
the party obtained some fine
specimens
The Chilkoot post., 1926-01-22

Company "E" :: Company /" z" : : Det hme :
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
M IL L. ION BABY
FISH. F OR THE
STATE. STREAMS

PHOENIX, Dec. 4. R-An even
million baby fish will have been
turned loose or planted" in streams
in the White ountains and in Cocoon
inc and Yavapai counties by the
middle of the coming year. D. e.
Pettis, state game warden, has ordered
that many trout eggs for Matching in
the 5 states two hatcheries near
Sprfngerville, 100000 for January de-
livery ana 100000 for April delivery.
And thereby hangs the tale of The
fish egg as related by ]. D. Greer,
deputy state game warden and Ariz-
ona naturalist.
The state buys it's fish eggs, some
from Colorado and others from points
east The last lot came from Massa-
chusetts, $4,000 eggs in all, relatively
a small shipment The eggs-som2
containing embryo mountain trout
and some sreckled trout-come pack
ed in ice and moss to be carried to
the hatcheries. The one at Squirrel
Springs only recently was completed.
The two establishments combined will
100000 eggs.
The state must buy it's eggs because
it has no parent stock" from which
to OBTAIN the eggs and fertilizing
subs tance At hatcheries equipped
for this process, female trout are
stripped of their eggs, which are
then fertiIized artificially. Fertilized,
the eggs are ready for shipment and
Matching.
Arrived at the hatchery, the eggs
are planted in 14-foot redwood
troughs through which. runs water water
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
Modern Solomon Takes
FOrtietk Wife In LoDe

JOHANNESBURG, Dec. A (AP).--
King Solomon of the Zulu nation has
just emulated his Biblical Z. name
sake by taking a fortieth wife. At
the ceremony he stated 1t was to
be his last wedding, since this was
really and truly love match.
1t was love at first slight, they
say, when King Solomon met zondl,
daughter of Shembe. Christian
zulu prophet. The royal lovers
riage ceremony at high noon in a for
est glade. EI /
Shortly after the sun reached its
zenith, the shy bride was led from
| the women's quarters by her at
tendants. She wore a sky-blue
rleated, brocaded skirt surmounted
/ by shimmering, white silk jumper
heavily fringed. On her head was
crown of Madonna-blue silk. A
dainty gold ring hung in her nose.
| The King was nattily attirede iIl
the orthodox top hat, morning coat,
gray striped trousers, patent leather
shoes and suede gloves lie car
ried,. with great pride the walking
stick recently presented to him by
the Prince of wales.
! Under the Hymeneal canopy, the
prophet Shembe. spoke of the law OF
the Zulu kings and the expectations
of the people for a royal heir. To
the marriage. vows, pledged BY
joined hands laid on top of a Bible,
Zondfs. repliesr.were sinaudible but
Solomons "Yebo" was reverent and
rdecisive.
After the ceremony the king rose,
tucked his wife's hand under hi
arm and escorted her away amid
shouts of Solomon wandhla, Solo
: mon wandhIa."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05

Men are more interested in food, and
therefore make the best cooks, declare
Norman Venner, novelist, in THE Lon
don Soroptimist," official organ of the
Soroptimist club.
mo woman should ever be a cook,
as men manage much better, being
more interested in things to eat" says
| Mr. Venner, who contends thatl no
woman should ever be captain of a
ship, as the sea is too masculine an
| element.
| No woman, he goes on, should ever
! be in charge of an automatic road
drill or steam crane, or battery
of Howitzers; no woman should ever
be a soldier, sailor, tinker, tramp, pro-
| fessional wrestler, diver or boiler
maker But apart from these the world
of human efforts is open to the woman
worker "and for oneI" says the
author, "only hope they will get on
with it in large numbers"
The writer takes fling at the mer
in his article in the feminist maya
! zine, especially the politicians and Ia
Dor leaders here, who, he claims, in
iconnection with the coal industry tie
up, "have made a mess of things"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05

ROCHESTER,, Mimi, Dec. Ais
there soul?
Yes says DR.. William ]. Mayo,
who knows. more about mans ma
terial makeup than perhaps any other
living person.
Dr. Mayo is a world-famous sur
geon, senior of the two equally dis
tinguished Mayo brothers and chief
of staff of the Mayo clinic here.
The keen blade of his scalpel may
never has disclosed the soul as a
tangible part of the mystery called
man, but he knows it is there.
He is as confident of it's presence
as he is of the most elemental truth
to which his own medical science
adheres.
humanity, too, sadly needs fuller
acceptance of the spiritual teach
ings from which the concept of a
soul arises, DIR. Mayo believes.
ReIigiOn--Not Creeds
'PThe world needs religion" he put
it. cit needs religion as distinguished
from creeds born of theologians'
disputes.
IF the world is bettered by dis
putes over creeds, cannot see it."
There is nothing of dogma in the
opinions as to the Importance of
the spiritual that he voices. There
is little, if any, theorizing. His be-
liefs are of simpler origin,
1.-THE surgeon and physician of ex-
rerience realize quickly that they
need religion to help them," he said.
81 do not mean the personal. religion
of the surgeon and physician
mean the personal religion of the
patient.
'I have seen minister come to
the bedside of my patient and do
for that patient what I could not
do though l had done everything in
my professional power"
Sees truth in sermon on Mount
There was no hedging as this mast
er of medical science subscribed to
religion.
No thinking, reverent man can
read the Sermon on the Mount or
the life of Christ without knowing
that here is truth,'' he said.
DR.. Mayo was born an Episccpalian,
and is a member of the Episcopal
church. But he has not attended
a service of his church in 20 years.
He subscribes to the spiritual, but
not to spiritualism.
Calls Psychic stunts ''Fraud"
Fraud" he said, of psychic
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
FAMOUS SURGEON SVORLD.
IN NEED. OF MORE RELIGION

phenomena" such as dark room
seances.
"Ninety-five per cent of our knoWl'
edge comes through the eye. In
darkened room, the faker has but
combat
IF men like Sir oliver Lodge and
per cent of our intelligence to
SIR Arthur Conan Doyle fail to
smell out the fraud--well, when a
man goes into dark places, deprived
of his chief means of obtaining in
formation, the scientist is as likely
to be led astray as anyone else:"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
chair caressing his beloved briar.
Queen Mary bought the first jug, which
Mr.. Baldwin signed for her.

Labor leaders are eager to know
how many vacuum cleaners are owned
by the government and notice has been
given that the subject is to be brought
up in the house of commons in the
interests of the char-women who take
care of the Whitehall government Of
fices The claim has been set forth
that the char-women are overworked
and underpaid and an effort is to be
made to have the government set UP
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
IS THERE A SOUL? "YES'' SAYS MAN WHO
KNOWS MOST ABOUT THE HUMAN BODY

committee of inquiry to look into the
matter thoroughly.
Spokesman for the char-women ac-
cuse the government office works Of
going too far in order to economize.
They assert that the charwomen are
now held responsible for cleaning 25OO
superficial feet per head, instead of
1000 superficial feet as formerly. The
charwomen also are required to clean
walls which they contend is not part
of their job, as this necessitates more
or less ladder climbing and therefore
should be undertaken by men.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
POISONED WATER MAKES
13 SCHOOL PUPILS ILL

WARSAW, Ind, Dec. 3.-(R-Poison
in water pumped from well at Mount
Tabor grade school north of here to-
day caused 1S pupils to become vio-
lently ILL., The school was converted
into hospital and the pupils treated
on improvised cots by the teacher and
two children who had not drunk any
water. The source of the poison has
not been determined.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05

A golf course at Clifton, Greeniee
Arizona, is laid out on q
"slag' dump, residue from nearby
conner mines.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-05
YOUNG EDISON STILL
IN. SERIOUS CONDITION

WILMINGTON, Del, Dec. QP)-
William L. Edison, son of Thomas A.
Edison, remained in a serious condi-
tion tonight after a relapse follow
ing his operation for- appendicitis at
hospital here a week ago. HIS
physician said there was little
change .,st.