davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-02-04

enough to-and there's no use
crying over spilled miIk now.
As she walked along through
the brilliant cold November sun
shine, she wondered just bow she
would re-Inake her life, now that
she was leaving Jack. She had
told him that after today she
would never 50 much a. look at
him again, She must start To
make her plans for the future,
But she could think no farther
ahead than that very afternoon,
when she would see him again, ut
Daisy's wedding in st. Michaei's
Church.
st. MichaeI's Church was packed
for the wedding that afternoon.
At half past four Honey Lou
waited in the vestry for Daisy to
come.
with her were the bridesmaids.
They made her think OF MARY,
Mary. quite contrary" and her
garden. A cluster Of girls that
were like flowers, perfuned and
uelicateiy eolored in their pink
dresses.
Angela wasn't 30 pr atty as usual
today. Pink vast SO becoming
to her as white, for one thing.
And for another she looked bag
gard and there were violet marks
under her eyes. She did not look
at Honey Lou or speak 10 her.
At Is minutes t. 5, Daisy came
dashing into the church, breath.
less and late as usual.
ooh, dearn' she cried, gtepping
on her long trail and her veil,
"I'n never get married again
it's so much trouble! And I'm 90
tired" 4~+--
She was halfway between tears
and laughter, and under the seal
lops OF her yellow hair her little
face was drawn and Withholding.
"Thank heaven, can cover. my
mugg she said fereVently to Honey
Lou, pulling down her short face
veil. II didn't sleep q wink last
night, / was that nervous! And
bet look as old as Mrs. Methus
selah."
The slow march down the aisle
OF the church began. Honey Lou
saw heads being turned her way
as she swept serenely along.
One person she recognized In all
that well-dressed, quiet crowd
Jacks mother, The Head, in the
purple velvet dress she had worn
to Honey Lofts own wedding the
year before.
no Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1927-02-04
The knowledge Test for
Times Readers

Try family these questions Rate each
speed and accuracy
Which Of These Statements True?
l. A cathedral is the chief church in a diocese
2 Eustachan tubes the throat
g. Betsy Ross made the first flag
A. Samoa is in the Atlantic Ocean
From the Following Names Select
g. Most famous Of Greek heroes
g. God of reveIry
T. Sorceress
g. North Wind
g. Great architect and sculptor
(Comos-Boreae-Da NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Choose the Correct Answer
10 Loudres is in -Spain-Ireland-Fran
H. Zinnia is observation-disclosures
IL my Old Kentucky Home" written by Irving
- Charles Harrs-Stephen Collins Foster-Robert Burns
ID The Neva is river Of FodaAustralia
IA Dryads clothes nymphsad-
vertisements
To- Lucca della Robbs was an Italian
tist-novest.
See tomorrow'g paper to verify vour resuIts
Answers to Yesterdays Tests
/. melodies "Nfartin ChuzzA- IN EncIiah rotter
2. heaven witt Chaa Dickens ii Frsnca '
8. pineapple g. Niebelunpenlied 1o Norway
1.-The Tempest Z. bird Is. Netherlands
Shakespeare 8. Virginia IA. Spain
- 3. musical instrument 10. India
The Washington times., 1927-02-04
lou VIII Want to Know the Beautiful Honey Lou Heroine
OF the Most Interesting Love Story of Flaming
Youth By Modern Writer

simply cannot afford another
grand outfit
Where are you anyhow" Daisy
asked. Eat your mothers house?
And where's Jack?--What are
you two doing. getting a divorce?"
Honey Lou laughed. "I'm sure
don't know" she answered. Il
haven't figured 1t all out yet"
The reason ! asked is that
Jacks going to be Sans best
man." Daisy told her. You'll
have to see him at the rehearsal
for the wedding, and all the
parties"
"Well. that's all right" laughed
Honey Lou airily. IT can still
look at him without cracking un.
DER the strain. And I'll promise
not to get a divorce until after
Your wedding!"
Chapter LN
The next morning Honey Lou
went home to get her wedding
dress.
The first thing she did when
she opened the door was to run
into the sunrooln to see IL the
lovehirds were all right.
They were. There was fresh
food and water in their clean
wicker cage.
And on the hearth in the living
room was more proof that Jack
had been home-a few matches
and cigaret ends.
Honey Lou took her wedding
dress out Of the cedar chest where
she had laid IL away In dark blue
tissue paper. Then she sat
down at her little French desk
and wrote a letter.
Dear jack" she began II, "I
suppose you. know / am going to
stand up with Daisy Deane at her
wedding. And seeing that you're
going to be Sans best man. I
suppose we shall have to act as
II we are good friends until then.
After that. I have made up my
mind to get a divorce. I never
have believed in divorce. It always
seemed like one Of the seven
deadly sins to me. But / am
going to set you free from me,
nevertheless. For your own sake.
"Iwould have laid my life down
to make YOU happy, Jack. and in
my own way I did try to make
you happy. But you let Angela
Allen turn you against me, and
now you can have her. What you
can see in that cold blond cake
of ice I'm sure don't know. but
that's your business. / shall
always loe you. because / can't
The Washington times., 1927-02-04
The Adventures Of Business Girl in the Night Life Of
Great City Form the Plot Of This Amazing
Story of Young Love 49,

warm ana loving and sweet in her
that could not be hidden. Some
thing that reached out for friend.
Anesg from people and got 1t,
usually.
They came to the Arbor Street
nat for lunch. leaving their shin
Ing expensive cars parked In the
street outside the jerry.buiit red
brick building.
Not Ashamed
And, far from being ashamed ~
her mothers home, Honey Lou
was proud Of 1t that day. For
Suzanne and Daisy and Joan
Hunter and Emily DIVER ex.
claimed over the beautiful old
pieces of mahogany. The four,
poster beds, the handicapped
dressers, the wonderful old silver
with the Huntley crest upon it.
THE Huntley's of Kentucky"
as Honey Louis mother explained
to them while Honey Lou wished
she wouldn't. They're almost
the Oldest family down in the
Blue Grass country. Been there
in the same old white house for
almost two hundred years. Yes,
indeed"
She did not say it in a Dragging
way. and Honey Lou was sud.
denly very, very proud OF. her as
she saw Daisy Deane look from
her crested fork up to Mrs. Hunt
ley's gentle face with its high
aristocratic nose and air of fine
breeding.
Those girls may all have
money, Honey Lou" she said
quietly when they had gone, but
not everyone has a family back
Of 'em like your family. You're
a lady"
mo one would ever suspect it,"
Honey Lou answered with a
laugh. "to hear the way ! talk.
Well, let's wash up the dishes,
mother. We're buster than one
armed paperhanger these days.
aren't WEI"
Very Angry
That night when Margret came
home to supper her face was
angry looking and flushed. She
fairly slammed her handbag and
the novel she was reading. down
on the table In the sitting room.
Well, what do you think hap
pened to me today?" she asked.
"Mr. Jack Wallack gave me notice
that he wouldn't need me after
next week. OF course. / quit on
the spot. Then he talked me into
coming back for one more day
to break in Jane Ayres."
Jane Ayres!" Honey Lou re-
The Washington times., 1927-02-04
EDUCATION IN
AMERICA

only one person in every 214
~ in the United States is en-
rolled in colleges or universities
while one out of every SO is be.
ing educated through home study
courses. according to a bulletin
issued by DIR. John S. Noffsinger.
secretary of the National Home
Study Council with headquarters
here.
Registration Of regular stu.
dents in 192 resident colleges ana
universities totaled $4,000 at the
beginning Of 1927" says the bull
letin. Number Of persons in
the United States taking profes.
sional and trade home study
courses was nearly 5000 900.
Ratio Of home study students. to
regularly enrolled college students
was more than five to one."
The Washington times., 1927-02-04

mother one night when they were
at the dining table. working on
the big. white chiffon hat she was
to wear to the wedding.
In the sitting room. Steve May
hew and Margaret had their
heads bent over a game Of chess,
and the sound OF their lowered
voices drifted peacefully In to
Honey Lou.
"Of coursel Why wouldn't you
have 1t here?" asked Mrs. Hunt
ley, looking up from the filmy
stuff she was working on. Sup
pose 1t isn't a very grand place?
What's the difference? Our true
friends like US for what we Mre,
not for the place we live, or the
money we have"
There was no doubt that Honey
LOUIS new-found friends liked her.
These girls who had been Jacks
friends before his marriage were
her friends now-every one of
them except Angela Allen.
They all liked her for the same
reason that the girls who worked
at the Wallack mills had liked
her--because there was something
The Washington times., 1927-02-04
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

The largest cable-ship in the
world, the Dominic, is at present
laying the longest cable in the
world. This viii connect BAN.
field, British Columbia. with Fan.
ming Island, 5000 miles away. in
the Pacific Ocean.
Heat that reaches the earth
from the sun is sufficient in a
day to melt a cake Of Ice 5000
feet thick and the size Of the
State of Massachusetts
At a recent annual dog exhibit.
ton nearly one-auarter of the
dogs shown were Alsatians, Of
whom there were 544.
Some toilet soaps are made with
peanut oil.
The Washington times., 1927-02-04
NoW Go On With The Story.

HONEY LOU did not answer him.
IL She had Just been probing
right down into the hidden depths
- his heart, but she was not going
% bare her own to him. nor to
anybody.
think I'll 80 UP and take a
Peek ct my father-in.law, Steve"
she said by way Of answer, and
vanished into the elevator at the
end OF the hall waving her hand
gayly at him a. the door of It slid
shut.
Grumpy was asleep. There was
. frown on his cross old face, and
ne zzzzzed noisily, as il he were
The Washington times., 1927-02-04

growing at somebody even in his
dreams.
Please tell him his daughter
inlaw was here when he wakes
up" Honey Lou whispered to the
nurse who sat at the green-shaded
desk outside his door.
The Acceptance
After supper that night, Honey
Lou telephoned to Daisy Deane
and told her she would love to
be matron Of honor at her wed
ding.
That is, IL can wear my own
wedding dress she said, "I
The Washington times., 1927-02-04
Skins that
attract People

They must be soft and colorful-
free from ugly shine-not dry or
sallowpores that do not show.
just try this new wonderful
French Process Face Powder called
MELLO-GLO. Stays on a long
time-very pure-youll be amazed
at its superior identifying quail
ites-nothing like it-get MELLO-
CLIO. The Palais Royal, Inc, and
other good stores.
The Washington times., 1927-02-04
By Lucy Lowell

DLESS thsnn--ths folks that be-
- lieve in us,
The ones who come To US with
q friendly hand out and look US
squarely in the eyes. The ones
who say, you've got 1t in you.
We know that you're honest and
fair and fine and strong and we're
going to stand by your
The Washington times., 1927-02-04

or later one he turns the stony
stare on IL going to prove himself.
Besides, there's lot more hap
piness in trusting everybody and
being fooled once In . while than
in regarding all Of humanity as
either crooked or incompetent.
There's q thing about the belief
of the folks that believe in us
which helps us to measure up to
what they expect. It's a feeling
OF why, I must have something
If he has all thar confidence In
me-"
! Bless them!
The Washington times., 1927-02-04

nearly always go with a general
irritabilfty or a marked wiifulness,
and sometimes with a complete
change in the character OF the
child. These all form part Of the
same disease. The memory Is
apt TO become feeble and the
powers Of concentration and study
are lost.
The Washington times., 1927-02-04
Flies to Prison

A COCK pheasant weighing
"A two and Sne.half pounds
sailed over the 40-foot walls Of
the Ohio State prison into the
arrIaB Of Thomas Mercer. a pris-
oner. The bird lost five long
tail feathers before its capture
was complete.
The Washington times., 1927-02-04
CAMOUFLAGE
OF BIRDS

N regard to the materials used
by humming birds in con-
wtructing their nests, / wish to
say that no hair or feathers are
ever used.
The nests are built of iichens
and attached to the limb which is
a. nearly as possible the exact
color OF the lichens used, hence
the difficulty In locating the
nests Of humning birds with the
human eyes. The nest is never
hidden but merely cunningly cam.
qlxlaged. Pathfinder Magazine.
The Washington times., 1927-02-04
Underground Worship

THE miners the Mynnd Newydd mines in Wales have
no call to shave shine their boots Sunday garb when
they go to worship They have chapel at the bottom Of the
The Washington times., 1927-02-04
This Day in Our History

I'm February 1851 there held in the South
Of seven Southern States. The convention held
Montgomery a and had of
the government Of the Confederate States America.
The Washington times., 1927-02-04
BY Chas. A. L. Reed. MD.

Former President Of the American
Medical Association
no your children have witch
~ ings and jerkings In the
midst Of their ordinary move
ments or even when sleeping?
II so. they probably have
ehorea.
Chorea is not q disease itself,
The Washington times., 1927-02-04

ADVERTIsEMENTi;'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23


One author writes: "Just as a
child becomes enraged at any one
who seeks to remove from his
mouth the finger that he sucks,
so many a man becomes equally
enraged at anything that seeks to
deprive him of an idea that he
sucks. This explains many OF the
outbursts of passion, the spiteful
words, the sudden losses of temper,
the flurries of excitement that so
often surprise one in the exchange
of ideas"
Some man lose their tempers be-
cause they have no other emotional
outlet, and an exhibition of anger
brings relief to overstrained nerves.
Every human being has just so
much nervous energy at his COM
mand, and If it is expended through
normal channels there will be less
left for exhibitions Of anger.
If a wife is properly responsive
when her husband makes love" it
provides him with a normal outlet
for normal emotions; this ought to
aid very materially in reducing his
Cutbursts of temper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
Pictures
Held Greatest
Home Influence

1.-THE motion picture is the great
est influence in the American
home today" Mrs. David Ross told
members of the American home de-
partment of the Woman's Depart
ment Club at their luncheon today
at the clubhouse. Mrs. Ross is
president of the National Photo
play Indorsers and chairman of the
Indiana Indorsers board.
Motion pictures bring knowledge
to the people who otherwise would
not have had it," she said. 1T has
done more toward making the fam
lily; it has given them something in
common. Movies create an incen-
tive to read and brought valuable
old masterpieces to the attention
of those who otherwise would not
have known of them. The cultural
effect Of the motion picture on peo-
pie is great" she continued. at
shows us how other people live and
makes us more tolerant by making
us acquainted with foreign peoples.
And, best of all. it has brought
laughter, which the American peo-
pie in their hurry and rush need"
Mrs. M. D. Didway gave a mu-
steal nnonologue at tive meeting
Covers were laid for seventy-flve at
the luncheon. Mrs. W. H. Lewis,
chairman, presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Canned pine
apple, cereal cooked with figs, baked
French toast, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON--Scalloped oysters,
celery hearts, rye bread and butter
sandwiches, baked apples with
cream, rolled oats cookies, milk,
tea.
DINNER-English mutton chops,
boiled potatoes in parsley butter,
mashed turnipS, relishes, pumpkin
pudding, milk. coffee.
ScallOped Oysters
One pint oysters, three-fourths cup
grated cheese, two tablespoons but
ter, two tablespoons flour, one-half
teaspoon salt, one-eighth teaspoon
pepper, one cup milk, four table
spoons minced canned pimentoes.
one and one-half cups cooked spa
ghetti, one-half cup canned toma-
toes, four tablespoons dried bread
crumbs.
Melt buttar, stir in flour and
slowly add milk, stirring constantly.
Cook until thick and add one-half
cup cheese, pimentoes and the spa
ghetti which was broken in inch
pieces before cooking. Stir until
thoroughly mixed. Arrange in al
ternate layers with oysters in a
buttered baking dish. Cover and
bake thirty minutes in a slow oven.
Mix remaining cheese with bread
crumbs and spread over the top of
the oysters and brown in a very
hot oven or under the flame of a
gas broiler. Serve from baking
dish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
LOCAL MEN TO AID
NOTRE DAME PROM

BIZ Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 23.-
Two Indianapolis men have been
appointed to serve on the junior
prom committee of the University
of Notre Dame. They are William
F. Craig, publicity committee chair
man, and William O'Connor, music
committee chairman.
The prom is one of the outstand-
ing social events on the Notre Dame
campus. 1t will be held Friday, Feb.
10, 1923. Either Gui Lombardo's
Royal Canadians, Jack Chapman or
Ben Pollack's Victor recording or
chestras will play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
INDIANA PROGRAM
FOR CLUB MEETING

The Wednesday Afternoon Club
met today in the clubroom Of the
Fletcher American National Bank.
Responses to roll call were original
Indiana verses. Mrs. c. L. Hackerd
gave the federation report and Mrs.
E. H. Thompson read the Thanks
giving Bible lesson. "The Pioneers
of Indiana" was the title of a paper
read by Mrs. j. r. Horne, following
which there was a discussion of the
beauty spots of Indiana Mrs. H. S.
Schwab read "Homesick for Indi-
ana"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
Janet Bass and
Charles BenSeI
Wed at Church

Mrs. Herbert L. Bass, 1925 Park
Ave, announces the marriage Of
her daughter, Janet, to Charles
Frederick Benzel, which took place
Tuesday noon at All Saints Episco-
pal Cathedral with the Rev. A. Ell
liston Cole, Bloomington, officiating.
Miss Frances Bracket and Archi-
bald G. Voris, Chicago, were the
only attendants. The ceremony
was followed by a WELDING break
fast at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club for the immediate families.
The couple will be at home at 3472
N. Illinois st. Mrs. Benzel is a
member of Delta Gamma sorority,
and Mr.. Benzel is a member of Phi
Gamma Delta. Both are graduates
of Indiana University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23

my mind. What can I do to control himP
UNDERDOG.
Dear "Underdog:"
The thing for you to do is to get
out and earn your own living.
When you are independent, your
brother will not take such liberties
with you. He is probably a spoiled
boy, who needs discipline. certain
ly would refuse to be dependent up
on him. Economic pressure and
subsconScious resentment at having
to support you may be one cause
for his wrath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
Grandmother,s Pudding

Five medium sweet potatoes graf
ed fine, three eggs, two cups sugar,
two tablespoons flour, one-half cup
butter, one-half teaspoon salt, one
quart whole milk, one heaping tea
spoon baking powder, one teaspoon
vanilla, one teaspoon vanilla, one
teaspoon nutmeg, two cups dates
chopped fine. Mix sugar and but
ter until creamy, then add flour,
milk, baking powder, salt, vanilla
and nutmeg, and beat hard for five
minutes or until batter is smooth,
then add grated potatoes and the
dates. Bake two hours in a slow
oven. Serve cold with tablespoon
of whipped cream to each serving
topped with a cherry or chopped
walnutS.
Mrs. Blanch Richey, Box LOG,
Cum berland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23

l. Do wedding invitations go out
in the fathers or mothers name
when the parents of the bride are
divorced?
2. Does the step-father attend a
girls wedding when her own father
gives her away?
8. Should he ever take a promi-
nent part in the ceremonies?
The Answers
l. Whichever she lives with.
2. No.
8. Not unless the reception is at
his home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
ARABIAN CHAPTER HAS
HOLIDAY MEETING

The Arabian chapter of the In
ternational Study and Travel Club
was entertained by Mrs. w. R. E.
Payne, $50 Downey Ave-, Tuesday.
Luncheon was served at noon at
tables decorated in fall flowers and
lighted by yellow tapers. Place
cards were in keeping with Thanks
giving.
Special guests were Mrs. A.
Schebihout, Mrs. w. H. Link, Mrs.
Emma Stephenson and Mrs. Mona
Morris. Mrs o. E. Cunningham sang
a group of songs in Hindoo, derived
from the Arabian language and
Mrs. S. r. Artment lectured on
France" She told especially of
graves of American soldiers, who
died in service overseas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
BEAUTY
HO w and w HY
HAIR DYES MUST BE
APPLIED CAREFULLY
BY ANN ALYSIS

At, a meeting of the Western
Medical Association, occasion was
taken by one of the members to
denounce the use Of certain cos
metics as harmful. Chief among
these were hair dyes.
Now there are innumerable peo-
pie who dye their hair because they
wish to escape that first significant
betrayal of the loss of youth. Hun
dreds of persons have used adver-
tised dyes successfully, but they do
not rush into print and tell all their
friends of their success. = y
Of course not. They do not even
wish it to be knewn that they do
color their hair. So you never
hear of those cases. But now and
then some one buys dangerous
article, does not follow directions,
and 10, a great howl goes UP from
her and her friends.
AS matter of fact, most hair
dyes, if they are effective at all,
are composed of ingredients that
are more or less dangerous, par
ticularly if they are not applied
just in the right manner. If the
hair could be removed from con-
tact with the scalp, Snicely dyed,
and then replaced on the head, all
would be well. But this, unfortu-
nately, cannot be done.
Since the manufacturers do not
wish to take the world into their
confidence as to the composition of
their preparations for tinting the
hair, they do not print the ingredi-
ents on. the label. And even if
they did, the average buyer would
not be any the wiser. So he is de-
cidedly in the dark, with respect
to his purchase.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
Helen Leyn1an LazU and
Marcus Wa9Ygnder Wed
in Ceremony at Church

TINE Tabernacle Presbyterian Church the scene at 80
Tuesday Of the wedding of Miss Helen Layman Law,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs r. " Law 1850 Broadway to- Marcus
e. Warrender, Of Mr. and Mrs j. A. Warrender, 1854
Broadway Rev Ambrose Dke pastor Of the church. per-
formed the ceremony before altar decorated with ferns palms
and white chrysanhemums lighted with cathedral candles
Candles III tall standards the aisle marked each pew and tied
the top Of each pew white button chrysanhemums and
white satin ribbons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
AMnounce ANNUAL Bnzn1

The Cleaners class of the Capitol
Avenue Methodist Church will hold
its annual Christmas bazaar at the
church Dec. 8. Christmas articles
will be on sale and chicken supper,
in charge of Mrs. j. w. Nunamaker
and Mrs. j. A. Walsh will be served
in the evening. Mrs M. M Robert
son is in charge of the play to be
given after the supper Mrs. Roy
Gibson is class president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-23
Under1DOOd-Eck

Miss Ruth Eek, daughter of Mrs,
George Eek, FIT. Wayne, and Jack
Underwood we're married at 4 p. m.
Tuesday at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, by the Rev. Lewis Brown.
A dinner for twelve guests was
served at the Marott after the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Under
wood will be at home at the Marott.