davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
CHICAGO BANKER ROBBED

CHICAGO, April 20. Kasper
Schmidt, assistant cashier of the
Prudential State Savings Bank, two
miles from the downtown business
district was held up. beaten by three
men and robbed of $4,000 this after
noon. Schmidt was lured into hall
way next door. He saved $4,000 in
negotiable bonds by throwing them
down a stair case.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
Men S Novelty Hose
Soc pair

Or 8 pair for $1.35
A 100 dozen purchase
allows us to quote you
this low price - they
would otherwise sell
considerably higher
checks, stripes and
fancy weaves of every
description in more
subdued patterns to
every color Of the rain
bow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
TO ATTEND FUNERAL
OF JUDGE FRANk THOMAS

TUCSON, April 19.-Harry A. Drach-
man, past grand master of Arizona,
will lead Il delegation which will
leave here tomcrrcw to attend the fl"
neral services of Judge Frank Thorn
as of Phoenix, who will be buried IN
that city tomorrow afternoon. 9th sr
prominent Masons who will attend
are: G. j. Roslruge, past grand mas
ter, Tucson; DR.. n, c. Bledsoe, grand
master of Bisbee, and Mrs. Florence
Draohman, associate grand matron,
Order of Eastern Star, Tucson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
BELc1UM TO PARTICIPATE
(By Dispatch \. p. N'ircl

GENEVA, April 20. = Belgium to-
day notified the league of nations
secretariat that she will participate
in the conference opening here Sep
tember 1, to discuss the American
reservations to the protocol of the
permanent court of international JUS
tice
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
Women S Hose
$l.OO pair

Women's full fashioned
silk Hose, with mercer
lied heels, toes and soles,
colors are taupe, thrush,
blonde satin, tan bark
and black, regular $1.5O
value special pair .--$1.OO
Women's out-size Hum
ming Bird Hose, black,
white and brown, regular
$2.25 value, special,
pair ..,,.,-.,-,-S S1.OO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
DISPATCH WANT ADS FOR
QUICK RESULTS

Dispatch Telephones-S1 and 50.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-21
Work Shirts 69c

A new work shirt of spe-
cial merit, offered for
only, each --69c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13

ton, and left her raillery unan-
swered.
He sat there for hours, unheeding
the flight of time. He ceased smok-
ing, and sat, almost motionless, Civ
ing himself up to dreams far re-
moved from detectives and murder
mysteries.
How sweet and dear she was! And
that little wistful smile-that alone
betokened her utter innocence. If
she had a secret, it was that she was
shielding somebody else-from some
mistaken sense of duty.
Well, he would discover her secret
he had a right to, for his motives
We're all for her good, his interests
only hers, from now on and forever.
Some day, this awful investigation
would be at an end, some day she
would be free to go or come as she
pleased. Then she would go home,
and he would follow. He would meet
her people, interview her father, and
all would be shipshape and proper.
Whether it was the mental picture
of the wedding feast, or the increas-
ing chill Of the night air, something
turned his thoughts to the pantry
his aunt had so casually referred to.
He was just contemplating a move
in that direction, when he saw some
one coming out Of the front door.
The door had been closed, though
not locked, and the one who came
through it was Bunny,-yes, surely,
Bunny.
He sat very still, his eyes almost
starting from his head. Was she,
could she be, walking in her sleep?
No. he saw at once that she was
not.
= She had on dark frock, and black
shoes and stockings, and she walked
slowly. looking about her as she
stepped.
She could not see Buck, as he sat
back in the shadow, and he made
no sound, so that she did not even
pause to look that way.
She went softly, slowly, but stead
lily on. to the edge Of the porch and
down the steps.
AS she went down the path to the
side gate, Buck rose and quietly fol-
lowed her.
He felt no hesitancy about doing
this, he was her protector and he
meant to watch over her.
1t was not necessary to be very
cautious, for the soft lawn deadened
his steps, and APPARENTLY she had no
thought she was not alone.
Across the lawn she made for the
small piece of woods that was not
far away.
In the shelter Of a tree Teddy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13

walked, and then as she went into
the woods, he cautiously followed,
but at a distance.
He had no wish to pry, but also,
he must see that no danger came to
her.
AS she disappeared in the deep
shadows, he edged nearer, and saw,
with q sudden pang at his heart,
that she met somebody, and that
somebody was a man.
the letter Bunny had received at
lunch time. How she had read it
without comment, but with, he re
membered, a heightened color, and a
queer little frown.
Could it have been from this man,
making an appointment for this
meeting?
Buck was sure that it not only
could have been. but was.
His heart was torn with fears. He
tried to keep his faith in Bunny, but
she had left the house secretly, and
very late. She had come to meet a
man who was waiting for her in a
dark, lonely wood.
1t didn't seem as If much more
were needed to make the girl blame
worthy beyond power of explanation.
He watched through the darkness,
not daring, nor indeed wishing to go
nearer, and it seemed to him that
the two human shadows merged into
one. AS if Bunny had been lost IN
the mans embrace and as If she
made no resistance to such condi-
tons.
To-day turned sick at heart. This
was the girl he loved, worshiped,
adored, to the point of idolatry. But
this was also the girl he honored,
respected and believed innocent of
any guilty knowledge or connivance
in her friends death.
What was the truth? For once
Bucks power of discernment was at
fault.
He knew not what to think-what
to believe.
More than willing to give Bunny
every possible benefit of the doubt,
how<could he believe her in all ways
innocent, when she would do such q
thing as this?
He tried to find an explanation.
But If this interview were in the in
tereStS Of law and Justice, why so
secret the meeting? Why so late an
hour? SO stealthy a departure from
the house?
1t was inexplicable. Tod began to
feel a rising anger-yes, even his
Bunny could arouse his resentment
at this treatment of his proffered
help. Why hadn't she confided In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
1.-THE VANITY CASE %
A Tale of Mystery and Love
By CAROLYN WELLS,
BEGIN HERE TODAY

MRS. PRENTISS sees mysterious
lights IN the Heath household one night
and the next day Harbor Gardens, Long
MYR1 HEATH a Gwfr the the
House guests of the Heaths are LAW
RENEE INMAN. heir to Myra's fortune,
and BUNNY MOORE. beautiful, vi
cause of her strange actions
Myra Heath never used cosmetics.
never wore colors. yet when her body
was found she was heavily rouged. She
was collector of glass. and it was a
rare old bottle from her collection that
the murderer used to kill her. Candles
were burning at her head and feet;
near by was a card marked. THE Work
of Perry Heath.
discussed by SAM ANDERSON. Heath 5
rival for the club presidency: AL CUM
NINGHAM. who Is trying to solve the
crime. and others. Meanwhile. TOD
HUNTER BUCK. Mrs: Prentiss' nephew.
Bunny is amazed to get a phone call
from Heath. He phones her again,
saying Inman is. the murderer. Inman
ascending the stairs after the murder
Mott questions all the servants and tells
them to keep quiet.
Anderson Invites Cunningham to his
house and there. while waiting, for his
f front by Perry Heath. Who disappears
as mysteriously as he had appeared.
Shortly afte-ward Anderson comes In
and he upbraids Cunningham for not
OBTAINING Heath.
be truthful He declares his love but
she signs and turns Eway.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13

efficient stenographersr' Faiths
voice was quietly sarcastic. "If you
didn't go to work all dressed up like
a chorus girl, with your cheeks and
your lips painted up like alike a
North Second St. girl's-oh, shut
up and let me talk while!-and
got to work for once in a blue moon
at 8 o'clock, and didn't playAsick
every time you wanted day off to
go on a picnic with one of your
half dozen parlor-sheiks, maybe you
could keep a job, and not have to
pull that gag about your boss
getting freshl All right, Mother! I'll
hush! But if you didn't spoil Cherry
and believe, every word she says,
you'd know I'm rightp'
II think you're the meanest thing
in the world" Cherry banged her
clenched fist on the table and broke
into fit Of wild sobbing.
Eyes, I suppose am mean" Faith
said bitterly. IT loll around the
house all day-all 1 have to do is to
cook for six people, clean a six-room
house every day. make every bed on
the place, clean up after your sheiks,
take care Of mother, help Joy with
her lessons, make every stitch of
clothes that the whole family
wears"
Throwing it up to me because
you made me this dress!' Cherry
sobbed. And I didn't ask you to
clean my white shoes for me! I'd
rather be late for work than have
you do it, if you're going to throw it
all up to me. I'll buy my clothes
ready made, If that'll do any good"
II didn't mean it that way, Cher
ry," Faiths voice softened, and she
put an arm about the sobbing girls
shoulder. But wish to heaven 1
could get out and work, too. I get
sick of having nothing to wear, and
being tied to the house all day,
Mother, won't you let me go to work
for Madam Alys? She will pay me
as much as Cherry makes, and be-
tween us, Cherry and I could get a
woman to- help with the Homework
and stay with you during the day.
Please, motheri / could cook break
fast before 1 left for work and get
dinner after s."
There amt a mite o. use going
over all that again." Mrs. Lane said
sternly. 1--WE can't get a woman
that's any account for less than $40
a week, and that'd be just another
mouth to feed. And who'd make the
clothes for the family, I'd like to
know? Besides, Cherry don't make
enough now to dress herself like
she wants to, much less pay half a
woman's wages. No, Faith, can't
spare you, and I wish you wouldn't
! upset me like this! Oh, Lordy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13

Lordy! I'm getting gas on my stom-
ach again! If life amt one thing af-
ter another." She lay back moan
ing, her eyes closed.
Such is life, Muggy!" Cherry,
gay again. called over her shoulder
as she fitted. like a greenland gold
bird Of paradise, toward the hall be-
tween living room and bedrooms.
She paused on the threshold to call
odt to Faith:
Don't sulk, darling. And by the
way, Dads idea about a meat pie is
the bunk. Make it southern fried
chicken and waffles, and some of
your heavenly apricot sherbet for
dessert. Dad introduced me to Bob
Hathaway on Cain St. the other day,
and-oh, boy! About thirty-looks
like Ben Lyons, lots of money, and
bachelor! What could be sweeter?
Don't worry, Muggy, darlingl I'll
get another job at the agency to-
day.
The telephone shrilled and Cher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13

rvs light body darted to answer it,
as If she had been expecting a call.
"Oh! Hello, Chester. Why, you
old sweetie! OF course! You betl
Yes, l sort Of thought you'd give me
"A buzz! Moo! On, quit kidding!
1 didn't, eitherl Honest, didn't.
Got home at half past twelve! He
didn't do any such thing! The idea!
Yeah, shes here" Cherry's voice
sank to a confidential undertone.
Il think she's suspicious. Oh,
don't worry! AS Dad says, such is
life! You'll hurry, won't you, Ches-
ter? I'll wait on the corner of Myrtle
and Vine for you. No, better not
come clear to the house. Poor old
Faith! oh, Chester, I'm sorry, not
tonight! Ye-e-s. Oh, just friend
of Dads. A handsome young pluto,
Bob Hathaway-you know who he
is, Bye, Ches! In ten minutes!
Go Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13
CHAPTER XXXVII


Buck looked after Bunny, sorely
tempted to follow, but concluded not
to, feeling it was better to let her
think things over by herself.
He went back to his chair on the
porch, where sheltered by the clus-
tering vines, he sat and smoked num-
berless cigars.
His aunt came out and said, in her
crisp way: -
Come, Teddy Boy, it's late. You
can think about her in your dreams
instead of catching your death of
cold out on this porch. Come along
i'm
mo, Aunt En-. You run along to
bed, and I'll go up when get ready.
Leave the door open, I'll lock it when
I go i'm
"Oh, all right, have your own way,
but if you get hay fever, don't
blame mel"
II won't. Good night, auntie dear"
Good night, Boy. You'll find any
thing you want in the pantry-if
so be, you can think of anything so
prosaic as foodr'
Buck smiled at his aunts intui-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-13

him, and let him go with her to see
this man?
Then he bethought himself Of an
other explanation, and his wrath
turned to great and grievous woe.
Suppose this man were Bunny's
lover! Suppose it all had nothing to
do with the murder mystery, but
that this chap, confound him! had
come from Bunny's home with mes
sages Of warnings or help of some
sort in her dreadful dilemma.
Maybe they were affianced sweet
hearts, and the girl had only been
flirting with him, and, he had to adj
init, she had done very little Of that.
Indeed, she had really repulsed
him, and it may have been only his
imagination that made him hope she
would yet turn to him with love and
affection.
He knew little about her, his in
buttons might not be true ones,
maybe she was the typical happer
OF whom he heard so much and so
often.
Well, he must know a>little more,
and with feeling of defiance of his
own better nature, he crept softly
nearer the pair in the woods.
They now sat on a fallen log, ear
nestly engaged i'm conversation.
He could not make out the tenor
of their talk. He hated himself for
trying to, but he edged still closer.
and thought he could see only shad.
owy outlines of their figures, he at
last managed to make out few
words.
Don't you care?" Bunny said,
passionately, her voice raised a trife,
as if in amazed agony. Have you
no pity, no regret? Oh, 1 don't know
what to dol"
Don't do anything, dear" the
mans voice said.
Buck could not place that voice.
1t was. unfamiliar, though he realized
he might have heard 1t before.
But 1 can't be still and say moth
ing-you see--I noticed the putty
The man, at that, clapped his
hand across her mouth.
"Hush!' he said, II fancied I heard
a sound. Somebody may be about"
TO Be COntinued)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01

causation Of neuroses In the
feeling of inferiority.
The origin of that attitude goes
back to the period between The
third and fifth year, in which the
developing ego first forms it's
scheme of categories into which
it fits, as they arise, the mani
festations of human existence.
The influence of This earliest
underlying stratum of life.s ex-
perience is so lasting that the
individual is able TO derive little
benefit from the experiences of
later life.
AS a rule. there is reflected in
the content of the earliest recol-
lections the tendency that later,
when fully developed, led to the
neurosiS.
The person who is a victim of
the inferiority complex thinks
that he is incapable Of coping
with the difficulties OF normal
life.
AS a consequence, he subcon-
sciously decides to have recourse
to a neurosis. some sickness or
invalidism. in order to avoid the
tasks Of definite calling or oc.
cupation, social obligations, and
the duty of rearing a family. In
the face Of such tasks and duties
he shirks all responsibility. On
the other hand, he asserts a GER
tain active domination over those
with whom he is surrounded and
forces them to think of aim as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
NOW Continue

"YoU don't . remember oIos..- me !"
Rosemary.
IT was trying to think where
-
"Oh, we were properly intro.
ducedp' He smiled and something
in his expression, something in
his coldly amused voice brought
it all back to her. Sunday after
noon in Larry's studio. The Jun-
dragged stiffness. And Larry's
arms about her. his hot breath
on her cheek. This was the nan
in riding clothes, the man who
stood in the doorway and smiled,
just as he was smiling nowi
'Ohp' She looked at him ap-
pealingly, her face aflame.
'Oh!,, is the word" he returned.
Her pride. came rushing. Her
fighting spirit rose. She'd put
him where he belonged! Now
remember. You are Mr.. Whitney.
Larry Kane's friend. It was too
bad you had that long climb 10
his studio for nothing. Mr.. Kane
was sorry"
Eyes, I could see he was sorry"
HIS was still smiling, looking down
at her with hard, dark eyes.
Rosemaryss nails were biting into
her pink palms, but he couldn't
see her hands. Her face was I'M
moved. She looked straight ahead,
determined not to show his shaft
had told.
Really Worth While
He watched her. Noted her fine
white skin, her sensitive, red
mouth. why he told himself
wonderingly, shes really beauti-
full. Really worth thinking about!'
How long have you known
Larry Kane?" he asked suddenly.
How long have you known
him?" she asked. without any show
of interest. Her hands were still
clenched in her coat pockets. Was
he sneering at her or was that
just his manner?
"Long enough. Long enough to
understand him and admire him
very much. But don't many OF
his friends. I'm something OF a
stranger here"
Far from homer"
81 have no home" he said "I'm
q rolling stone.
She couldn't help but be inter
ested in him. He was so good
looking, so awfully well-dressed. So
utterly charming in spite OF his
bad manners. Perhaps the women
had spoiled him. Perhaps he was
immensely rich and suspicious of
everyone on that account.
would you like to know wi ere
I've been?" He was smiling again,
that cold, hard smile that intrigued
while it repealed her.
She didn't answer.
He began to chuckle unpleas-
antly. 1t brought the scene of
the day before poignantly before
her.
1--WE been on a little st1d!o
party, toor'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01

lied countries to preserve and
uplift the weak and the tender
(the baby is today the master OF
the household; everybody else has
to give way) is associated with
certain dangers. The educator
and the parent should make 1t
clear to the child that it cannot
escape responsibilities.
Their second and equally 1mpor-
tant task is to plant in the child's
mind a faith in himself and in his
destiny. Get rid Of the inferiority
complex as the parent OF q GER
tain neurosiS.
In view of these facts Adler
holds the view that in our educa-
tionaI system differences in en-
dowments are allowed to play too
big a part and he condemns the
practice of holding up the phe-
nomenal performances of the few
great individuals as the standard
for all. He fears that it discour.
ages more than it helps.
In the precept, st Is more.
blessed to give than to receive"
Adler sees the summit of educa-
tional and corrective wisdom, if it
is interpreted in the proper in
tellectual or spiritual sense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01

at a woman-and now; oh, boy!
''Why didn't he like girls,
Larry?"
about his wife-love match and
Quite Surprised
''He's married?" Rosemary
caught her breath. The words
came tumbling out, surprising
her with their intensity. She
didn't care whether he was mar
ried or not. He could have a
dozen wives for all the differ
ence it made to her. And still
Larry's quick temper flared.
"Will you let up on Sloan Whit
new" he cried. II believe you're
crushed on him!'
I'm not! don't even know
him. Can't ask a simple ques-
ton without your jumping all
over me?"
Larry beckoned the old waiter
and paid for the dinner.
They went out into the lamp
lit street and Rosemary's face
was a heart shaped blur under
her dark little hat. Her elbow
was round and soft under his
fingers as he guided her across
the street.
CAN right" he said, "I'n let
you off on Whitney. But you
gotta be pretty nice to me now
to make up"
Rosemary used to complain that
nothing ever happened. And now
things were happening. Happen
ing fast.
A hundred new interests beck
oned. A hundred new doubts
and fears and joys were opening
up before her.
The sweetness Of the new In
timacy with Nina. Nina's spac-
ious lamp-lit studio with the deep
soft chairs. And Nina's clothes,
rack after rack Of them, exotic,
costly, amber scented.
But Larry didn't fit into Nina's
studio. It made Rosemary vague
w uncomfortable to see him there.
Rosemary unused, and always
her thoughts came back to Nina.
To Nina and her fathers friend
Stanley CuyIer. Lucky Nina!
And here would come another
thought-another man, well
dressed, assured, like Cuyler-
Sloan Whitney, Larry's friend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01

/. LITERATURE. Who was
the first great modern Engllsh
essayist?
2. HISTORY. Which Of the sign
ers of the Declaration of 1nde'
pendence was the only one OF the1n
who lived to see the first railroad
built?
3. GEOGRAPHY. Where is the
magnetic north pole?
4. BUSINESS. Which are tho
three chief problems in the reor-
ganization of a corporation?
s. MANKIND. What is the
chief reason that France gives for
maintaining a strong army!
6, HUMAN NATURE. What is
the most effective remedy for en-
nui?
Z. GENERAL SCIENCE. What
IL the width of the standard gauge
railroad track?
8. LAW. Are contracts between
a husband and wife legal?
9. CIVICS. Which four States
abolished capital punishment for a
time, but later restored 1T?
10. ART. Is there a legitimate
place for art in industry!
IL, Which composition by Sibe-
lius is a beautiful tone-picture OF
his native land?
~. HEALTH. Why is It mad
visable to restrict the diet to a
few particular foods?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
1. LITERATURE. T h o p lille
Gaut!er Q811-1872), the celebrated
French poet and novelist, wrote
the stirring romance called cap
tain Fracasse.
2. HISTORY. The battle or
Verdun in 1915 is considered the
most violent battle in the history
OF the world.
3. GEOGRAPHY. Puenta Are
mas, Chile. Magellan Strait, is the
southernmost city in the world.
a. BUSINESS. The term "sug-
gestive selling" refers to the skill
full hints by a sales person to
items in other departments which
the customer may find desirable.
S. MANKIND. New York city
has more telephones than any
other city in the world.
6. HUMAN NATURE. Ethics
is the science of moral conduct.
z. GENERAL SCIENCE. Rev.
Joseph Priestley, an English sci
enlist, discovered oxygen in 1874.
s. LAW. A devise is a gift of
real property made in will. The
devisee Is the one to whom the
gift is given, the devisor is ~
person who gives il -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-01
SINKERS FOR
HALLOWEEN

MANY consider these tempting
A'A golden products of the fry
ing kettle indigestibIe, but they
need not be If few simple pre-.
cautions are followed in mixing
and frying them, says an article
in October Good Housekeeping.
giving the following recipe:
Good Housekeeping doughnuts
are easily made, and yet delicious.
Cream one-half teaspoonful of
shortening with one cupful of
sugar until we'll blended. Break
into the sugar mixture one egg
and stir well with a slotted wooden
spoon. Sift and measure three
cupfuls of bread flour. Add four
teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
one-fourth teaspoonful cinnamon,
one-fourth teaspoonful nutmeg,
and one teaspoonful salt. Sift
again. Add the dry ingredients
alternately with one cup of milk
to the egg and sugar mixture.
Mix we'll. Add an extra cupful
Of bread flour to make a soft
dough. Take one-third of the
dough, toss on weIl-floured
board, and roll lightly to one
fourth inch in thickness. Cut In
desired shapes. Fry in deep fat
at $50 degrees F.. until brown.
Drain. When cool, roll in sugar.
This may be easily done by put
ting several doughnuts in paper
bag with little granulated sugar
aid shaking the bag.
A aDOtlight has heon invented 20