davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Your Health
nv mr. MORRIS FISHBEIN-

rROM the time when baby is to IL months OF
+ age it begins to creep, then to pull itself up by
chairs and then to walk Pretty soon we Snall see
pictures of the Donne qulntupletS DONG an ClleSe
performances that one expects OF normal chlloIei'
A child Is months old can get upstairs by nololng
nm to the banister and walking on all fours. 1t can
come downstairs by sitting on the top Step Chel
gradually sliding down one step at a time Chhoreh
18 months old can go upstairs III an upIlsiiU P'004
by holding to the banister 49,
Experts who have studied child behavior know
that child 3 or months old Will splash IN us
bath if it is of normal development and VIII use
it thumb in proper relationship to its fingers at about
6 months OF age.
THERE are, of course records of children who
have walked at months, and occasionally there
is one who will walk at months About 40 per cent
of children walk at the age OF Il mohCi0' anu o.
per cent walk between IL and IA months
few children who otherwise are normal may not
walk before they are 10 to 20 months DID, because Oh
physical illness or lack Of practice.
The child must learn to walk. In other words,
if must learn to coordinate and strengthen the
muscles necessary for this purpose. When the cnlo
does begin to walk it has the thrill Of accomplish
ment If it cries too much or becomes too much
afraid of falls and bumps, it will learn TO walk SLOW
~ and these early fears may modify its entire life
A MONG the reasons children are delayed In be-
N ginning to walk are such factors as overweight,
ricketts, and bad nutrition generally SO that the child
can not trust the strength of its muscles.
Some children learn to walk slowly because they
are kept in a TOO limited space the floors are too
slippery too dirty, or too dratty to permit the
child to practice.
Some children are delayed in walking because
they are kept in dresses that too long and shoes
that are too soft. Finally there is the question OF
normal mental development.
The child's environment is limited by its ability
to get around If it merely creeps it can hardly
cover the house in which it lives. The moment it bs
comes able to walk climb, and run, its horizon
WidenS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

him. Give him kisses from me.
Have you seen the elephant at the
Jardin des Plantes? hope that
peace will be negotiated IN few
days time. l want peace, but it
must be an honorable one. Ado,
milo bene. Tout a tot. Nap.
Dresden, June 9th. 1913
NAPOLEON goes into no par
L ' ticulars as to the fatiguing
conversation he has had with
Metternich. Metternich, on the
other hand. has recorded it in his
memoirs. On his arrival at the
estate Of Marcolini. Grand Equerry
Of the King of SaXony, he was
shown into the EmperOr'S study.
1T depends on Your Majesty to
give peace to the world and to
base his rule on a feeling of uni
versal gratitude. If. Your Maj
esty allows this opportunity to
tONdPCs W WILelb &CAAS O44O may 44OV
the extent Of the upheaval go?"
Il am prepared to make peace"
answered Napoleon, but not
dishonorable peace. I have written
to that effect to the Emperor (of
Austria) My honor first, then
peace. Do you mean to strip me?
Do you want Italy, Brabant, Lor-
raine? I will not yield an inch of
territory. I will make peace on
the basis of the status quo ante"
Ma Bonnie Annie, I received
your letter this morning; / am
glad to see your health is good,
Your aunt Therese complains that
you do not write her. / went for
a several hours outing yesterday.
My health is good. Adic, Milo
Amor.
Nap.
Dresden, June 10Th. 1873
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
LONG Turns on ANTS

THAT is the answer which he will have to make
i to the ragged and ignorant masses when Huey
goes into Arkansas to beat him in the next cam
paign for his seat Just from the sound of it, and
from Senator Joes clean, prosperous personal APP
pearance as contrasted with HueyS rumpled char
acter it sounds ptifully weak For Huey is one who,
like the beloved hOmespun millionaire philosopher
Will Rogers, adopts character and turns on the
ain'ts and the we-WaSn'ts when he is selling Dill
of goods to the peasants. 1t is trick Which Mr.
Robinson can not master this late in his career and
this is to be a campaign Of the great unWaShed ana
the hungry and poor against those dudes who wear
shoes on week days and pick at canapes and wear
white piping on their vests, as Senator Robinson
does.
Meanwhile as Huey nagged and buzzed around
the ears of Mr.. Roosevets men, persistent and re-
nnorseless as gad1y, the money nuts were hololng
another meeting with Senator Thomas OF Oklahoma,
who wants inf1ation presenting again variety Oh
plans including the Marian monetary system IN
spred by study of the canals on the planet Mars.
Meanwhile also, the late Chief Justice OhVer
Wendell Holmes, ded at his home on II street alter
living long and large, and MS IaSI quoCeo "0i"
seemed to summarize 1t all. 81. w..
ITS 8 lot of damned loolery,' said Oliver Wen
dell Holmes. 49,. -,
Copyright 1885 BY United Feature Syndicate lnc'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

one. | had the whole Saxony
family to dinner today. Your aunt
Therese complains that you no
longer write to her. My health is
very good. l love you with all my
heart. A kiss for my son.
Nap.
June 22nd 1913.
Dresden June cath 1873.
Ma bonnie annie, I have received
your letter. was glad to hear you
enjoyed yourself at Maison, but it
is a pity the weather was bad. |
am dining with, the King, today,
after which ! shall attend a per-
Torrance of lie Tartufe. My
health is very good. The King of
Westphalia is here. My affairs
are going we'll and l am pleased
at all you tell me about my son;
! long to see him. Give him a kiss
from me. l should much like you
n be here, but it is not suitable.
Ado, milo bene. Your Nap.
After dinner, Napoleon treated
his guest to a performance of La
Gageure and La suite dun bal
masque. His brother Jerome,
King of Westphalia, had joined
him. Napoleon had just attend
ed the performance of Tartuffe,
when by a strange coincidence
Metternich was announced.
Mon annie, I have been for an
excursion of about twenty leagues,
today, in the woods around Ores
den. 1 got back at 10 o'clock at
night. My health is very good.
Maternic arrived at Dresden this
afternoon. We shall see what he
has to say and what Papa Fran
co.'s wants. He is still adding to
his army in Bohemia; l am
strengthening mine in Italy.
Give r kiss to your son; long to
see him. Ado, milo bene.
Nap.
Dresden, June 25th. 1873
Ma bonnie annie. / had a long
and wearisOme talk with Meter
Mich. My health is good, however.
What you tell me of the little
Kings jealous disposition made
me laugh. i should so like to see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

In the evening. for the sake Of
diversion, he attended per-
Torrance Of La Juenesse d'Henri
V, roi d'Angleterre.
On June 30, at half past 2, Ma
poleon sent for Metternich He
had with him four hours con-
ference, the character of which
is revealed in the following letter:
Mon annie, I have received your
letter; all you tell me of your sem
timents gives me pleasure. My
health is very good. They tell
me the little King is little
devil. / should much like to see
him even for day, but I am
afraid it is not yet possible. [
think the peace conferences will
begin before July 5th, at Prague.
Metternich, whom I have seen,
strikes me as an intriguer and as
directing Papa Francois very bad
iy. The man has not enough sense
for his position. Mile chooses aim
abIes. Nap.
Dresden, July LIST. 1873
4
A KIND attention of Marie
IN Louise, whom he was hoping
to meet again shortly, and who
had sent him some engravings,
enabled him to make a present to
her aunt Marie-Therese, who was
constantly complaining of her
niece's silence.
He gives his wife further les
son in propriety: she is to request
her iady-in-waiting, the Duchess
de Montabello. the widow of the
late General Lannes, no longer to
issue invitations Unfortunately.
Ma Bonnie Annie, / have re-
ceived your letter of the 23rd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Dresden, June 18th. (1S13)


Mortfontaine, in the Disc
Department, at a distance
of 10 kilometers from Sen
lis, was one of the finest
landscape gardens in Eur
Ope, and belonged to Joseph
Bonaparte. A small and a
large park, an archipelago
of islets in a lake, sheer
rocks. an Orangery and an
aviary, rendered it an en-
chanting spot.
But what call was there, with
50 many pleasing classical re-
membranes - Grotto Of the
Naiads, Grotto of the Cupids,
Altar to the Rural Divinities,
Modest Venus. Philemon and
Baucis-for the addition of flu
neral monuments reminiscent of
the end CT all things here below:
tombs, 2 ccnotaph and tear
bespangled sarcophagus. It was at
Mortfontaine that a rural fete
was given Sept. 30. 1900, on the
occasion of a Treaty Of Peace with
the United States.
Ma bonnie annie. | was glad to
hear you were in good health,
YOU must take great care of your
self and not go out in the damp,
that is the cause of the pains you
feel in your chest. have had
little Italian plays the last two
DAYS. but the singers are very bad.
Ny health is good. Give a kiss
to my son. Tout a tot.
Nap.
Dresden, June 21st, 1873.
THE Italian plays attended by
Il Napoleon in small play
house up in the Palace Orangery
were II Corradino. an opera by
Kapelmeister Morlacchi, and La
Stella della Sposa.
Ma bonnie annie, / have received
your letter. Poor Madame de
Brocs adventure is a very sad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
FAIR EuouGh
BY
WESIBROOK PEGLER

NTASHINGTON, D. c., March 8--The merry war
w continues in the United States Senate With
a strange wild character churnng up the proceed
ings day after dsy and President Roosevelt's Ad-
ministration unable to handle him, break him or
buy him off in a deal
Two attacks on Huey Long by Gen Hugh john
son and Senator Joe Robinson of Arkansas the
Presidents own man, have amounted to nothing but
gasoline on his fire Gen. Johnson is the only man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
NAPOLEON
The LOVE LETTERS 0
CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE


MA BONNIE AMIE l have received your letter of June
10TH sorry you had bad weather at MortfOntaine.
You would have enjoyed going the water. What tell
of my makes very anxious to see him. read
in the MOnteur that announced the TIE Deum and your
presence in the Metropolis hope therefor that you went
there you should cOuntermand such functions My
health is good the weather is very hot here there is
storm every day. Give two kisses to my son and never
doubt all the sentiments of your faithful husband
NAP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

Pacific.
What the British ambassador
wanted to know was whether the
United States would join Great
Britain and Other powers in eX-
tending financial AID to China, to
head eff Japan's taking strangle-
hold mortgage on the country.
The ambassador had given Mr..
Phillips an advance indication re-
garding his proposition, and Mr.
Phillips had discussed the ques-
ton at the White House. What
he said, therefore. came direct
from the President.
His answer was a definite NO
Sir Ronald countered by point
ing out that China was suffering
because Of the Roosevelt policy
OF raising the price of silver. He
also emphasized what was much
more important. that a japanese
loan TO China meant that Japan
would swallow up China.
Mr.. Phillips. in effect, replied;
China is too big to be swallowed.
Japan Will find herself throwing
money into bag without
bottom"
THE nature Of Sir Ronald's visit
Il was public property. But
what most people did not realize
was that 1t was a tremendous VIC
tory for Roosevelt diplomacy. For
nearly two years Henry l.. Slim
son had been naggIng at the Brit
iSh. trying to secure from them a
common Anglo-American policy IN
the Far East. During that time
the British. despite a huge eco
nomic stake in China, sat COM
PLEASANTLY on the side lines. They
enioved watching their cheStnutS
being pulled out of the fire by the
United States.
Mr.. Roosevelt reversed all that.
He remained aloof in the Orient.
Now the British are nagging at
the State Department III the same
way Mr.. Stimson used to nag at
them.
Roosevelt policy IN the Far East
now can be summarized as fol-
lows:
/. Build up a gigantic Navy. Go
accomplish this Mr.. Roosevelt
completely disregarded his own
stipulation that pubic works
should create employment In
stead. large hunks Of PWA money
were set aside for warShips which
two years later-are not beyond
the blueprint stage and have not
employed a single workman
,. Avoid all understanding with
foreign countries. even indirectly.
This was behind the recent debt
break with Russia)
s. Forfeit the Philippines. If
necessary. in order 10 keep out Of
trouble in the Orient.
OF these. the policy which has
~ come in for the most secret
discussion lately is that regarding
understanding with foreign coun-
tries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

enchantress who might get into his hotel room on
some preteXt and come racing down a corridor
screaming rape" mid the fash-bombs' pale glare.
the statesman from Louisiana is especially wary
nowadays. Huey is taking many precautions and
no chances.
Certainly it is not for any lack of trying that the
government has failed to prove that Huey is a rich
man. with great secret hoard of graft hidden away
in safe deposit box under assumed on
which he failed TO pay income tax. That legend has
been the chdlike hope of his opponents in Louisi-
ana for long time, but the money has never been
uncovered and there still is evidence that any Of
the graft which would be normally incidental to
such paving and bridge building program as his
in Louisiana, was received by HUey Long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

rations which rendered services unknown during the
youth Of Mr.. Justice Holmes. The economic setup
IN which Justice Holmes was born had been all but
swept away BY the time he began TO render his great
decisions ana his great dissents.
And yet in some respects the march Of events
indicated no forward progress whatsoever. Certain
aspects Of American life moved merely IN circles.
The soldiers Of Fredericksburg retired only little
while before the ScotsborO case was up before the
court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Shortridge Musician Honored

Will F. Wise of the Shortridge
Music Department will direct the
all-high-school orchestra which will
appear March 10 before the 1885
biennial meeting Of the North Gen.
trail Music Educators Conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

INTO sudden panic Dy the prospect
OF change because in 90 years he
had seen 50 much Of il. Had Oliver
Wendell Holmes served on until
that noon when Justice McReynolds
announced IN trembling tones the
destruction Of the Constitution, I
rather think that Justice Holmes
might have been a shade amused.
He would have regarded the dia-
tribe OF the Tennesseean as one Of
those grOundless panics which
often seize upon the young.
There vas something little
strange in having man thrice
wounded IN the Civil War passing
,.rcr, the nrnhIerns Of lltilitv cnrnn-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
-Bn Drelo Pearson nd Robert S. AHen-

WASHINGTON the quiet onehour conference
w Lindsay and slim Acting secretary
Of the most important develop
mentS in the foreign Administration
things them the recent oreaK WIN
American ootnesS In the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

to date who has recognized Huey's
power to rouse the poor and ex-
plot their desperation to campaign
to make himself President dictator.
There are others who have the
intelligence to perceive the same
thing and Who probably do. but
there is still the same tendency in
Washington to under-rate him,
laugh him off and rely on a hope
that he will discredit himself by
some personal foOlishness.
The likelihood of this diminisheS
steadily, however, as Huey's drink
ing days recede further into the
background and his grip on him
self becomes firmer; of the hired
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
Questions and Answers

0-what is the feminine form OF aviator?
A-AviatreSS, sviatrice. or aviatrix.
o-what is an epee7
A French dueIling sword.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

The State Department leans to-
ward such understandings in a
mild way. The Navy does not.
Secretary Cordell Hull has made
it apparent that American SYM
pathies in the Far East are with
the British. Some Of his chief
advisers believe that the affinity
between the Dominions and the
United States, the distrust which
Australia and Canada have of ia
pan. makes the English-speaking
peoples natural allies.
With this the General Board Of
the Navy emphatically disagrees.
The General Board stands for
only two things: A gigantic fleet
and complete isolation from the
rest of the world.
The General Boards ideas, in
cidentally, are pretty much RooSe-
velt's ideas. The President is first,
last and foremost a big Navy man.
Also he has his cousin Harry, AS
siStant Secretary of the Navy. act
> ing as a perennial messenger boy
between the White House and the
admirals.
IT was the Navy primarily which
Il sold Roosevelt on making
break with Russia.
Litvinof originally was invited
to Washington because Roosevelt
wanted a friend in the Far East
in case of trouble with Japan
Russia was the natural enemy of
Japan. the natural ally of the
United States.
But recently the Navy has been
harping on the inevitabilitv Of
war between Japan and Russia
within a year They have been
urging Roosevelt to cut loose, avoid
all Semblance of cooperation with
the Soviet.
Also the Navy is hipped on the
danger of the Red Menace" with
in the United States, even within
the fleet. One man, Commander
Walker K. Fitzpatrick. has devoted
three years to stacking his Office
full of pamphlets purporting to
show Red" agitation in the
United States. The admirals
harped this home at the White
House.
So the debt break with Russia
was dictated direct from Mr..
Roosevelt. Secretary Hull was not
in favor of it. And while he kept
Ambassador Troyanovsky waiting
in the ante-room, he called up
the President for final orders.
That was why Troyanovsky was
with Mr.. Hull only four minutes
and a half. That was why Amer
lean conSuls later were withdrawn
from Russia. Mr.. Roosevelt wanted
to make the break decisive and
spectacular. It suited his policy
in the Far East, and incidentally
it did not hurt him with Catholic
and patriotic groups in the United
States either.
Copyright, 1855. BY United Feature
Syndicate. 1nc.J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

and the beautiful engraving that
accompanied it; it is very good of
you, but l assure you I have no
need of this to think very often of
Ma Bonnie Louise. / should love
to see her; let us hope I shall
before long. confess to having
given your engraving to aunt
Therese, who complains of you
and who was very much pleased
with it. Pray send me another. Tell
me by whom il is. Have him in
formed that l thought it very
beautiful. Ado Mic Bene.
(Undated) Nap.
Mon Annie, am answering
your letter of June 9th. l have
sent the Due de Dalmatie to Spain
to take command in lieu of the
King, who is no soldier and knows
nothing about anything. The
Duchess manages her invitations
very badly and it has very bad
effect. For instance she will ask
people who have been away from
Paris for month, or even 3,
which makes people laugh and
leads them to think this work of
sending out invitations is done by
a clerk, the result being that they
are no longer flattered at being
asked. See to this. Draw up
your list yourself, for the dear
Duchess is not good for much.
General Cafarelly should send in
a list of the officers and projects
who are in Paris, so as to avoid
asking people who are away.
Ado, Milo Bene. Give three kisses
to the tile King. Your
Nap.
Dresden, July End. 1913
II ING Of Spain and the Indies,
II Joseph Bonaparte, was held
in subsection by the Emperor, who
had sent French General to
take command at Madrid, and
placed Spain under the super
vision Of the French police.
On leaving for Russia, however,
Napoleon had restored his brother
to the supreme command Of the
armies in spain. But Joseph met
with nothing but reverses. While
falling back from Madrid to VAL
ladoid, then to Vittoria, he was
attacked in the latter place, on
June 81, 1913, by wellington, who
picked up a great many prisoners
and captured $50 guns, as well as
the coach containing the Kings
correspondence.
Ma bonnie Louise, am very sOr-
ry to hear your health is not as
good as it should be. Pray take
care of yourself and keep well.
You know how dear you are to
me. Your aunt Therese complains
of your laziness. My health is
very good. Give two kisses to my
son. / LONG to see him, after all
you tell me about him. He must
have grown a good deal IN the
last 3 months. Ado milo bene,
love you. Tout tot. Nap.
Dresden, July 5th. 1873
Napoleon attended perform
ance of Les Fausses Condolences
lie Barber de Seville. But the
time to make weighty decisions
was at hand.
Next-"Austria Will Pay for 1t
ALL"
Copyright. 1895. in France BY Biblio-
theoue Rationale; IN all other countries
By United Feature Syndicate. Inc Re
production either in whole OF in part
prohibited. All rights reserved.)
Shortridge Musician Honored
Will F. Wise of the Shortridge
Music Department will direct the
all-high-sc orchestra which will
aDpaar March Is before the 1885
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08
II Seems bM
BY
Haywood BROUN

MR. JUSTICE HOLMES almost rounded out the
WI century and the circumstance Of his great age
vas one Of the factors which made him important 10
the modern world. He served a constant re-
hinder that most OF the things called outlandish
ana uew-fangled had been a part OF human thought
IN the years which we're gone before. Decidedly 1t
vas a healthy thing 70 nave on the supreme bench
> man who touched the tradition Of Thoreau and
Emerson al first hand. He was not one 70 be moved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

Copyright. 1895. in France by Biblio-
theoue Rationale; IN all other countries
BY United Feature Syndicate. Inc. Re
production either in whole OF IN part
prohibited. All rights reserved)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

Napoleon attended a perform
ance Of Les Fausses Condolences
lie Barber de Seville. But the
time to make weighty decisions
was at hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

OF these the policy which has
~ come in for the most secret
discussion lately is that regarding
understandings with foreign coun-
tries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

Next-"Austria Will Pay for 1t
ALL"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-08

Ma Bonnie Annie, / have re-
ceived your letter of the 23rd
La gaceta., 1935-11-28
Cuatro presos de la carcel del condado
trataron de escaparse

condenado por robo de dos au-
tom6Viles.
Haynie amenaz6 al carcelero
con una "automatica" hecha de
jab6n, a la que do color con
asfalto.
Fuera de la carcel espera-
ba a los hombres, en- un auto
m6vil, Walter Futch, hermano
de Ernesto, que vive en- Buffa-
10 y la Gale Cincuenta. Walter
fue arrestado y pas6 a hacer
ccmpania a los otros.
Diez diputados componian Ell
grupo que evit6 la evasion.
Haynie lie quito las llaves a
Barnett y en- La confusion no
pudo encontrar la de la puerta
del frente, saliendo entOnces
la del fondo. FL preso de
confianza sc did crenta de 10
que sucedia y ell timbre empez6
a sonar,