davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
The LOVE LETTERS of
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE
austria WILL PAY
FOR 1T ALL"

ON hearing of the re-
verses to his brother
Joseph, on July 6, Napoleon
issued a decree placing the
armies of Spain and Por-
tugal under the sole COM
mand of Marshal Soult, Due
de Dalmatie, with Reille,
Clausel, d'Erlon and Guzan
as seconds. Joseph, King of
Spain, made over the high
command to Soult on July
II.
And. knowing full we'll that
Joseph would again take up his
residence in his beautiful estate
of Mortfontaine. he dictated a
line Of conduct to Marie Louise.
Ma bonnie Louise. have re-
ceived your letter of July End. i
was anxious about your health, so
i am glad to hear you are well
again. I am sending the Due de
Dalmatie to Spain; the King
knows nothing about it and not
only is he no soldier, but he man.
ages badly. If he comes to Mar
fOntaine, ii must be incognitO and
you must ignore him; l will not
have him interfere with the gov
eminent, or intrigues set up in
Paris. Inform the ArchchancellOr
that you agree that he shall tell
you how to act. My health is very
good. Peace would be made il
Austria were not trying to fish in
troubled waters. The Emperor is
deceived by Metternich, who has
been bribed by the Russians; he
is a man, moreover, who believes
that politics consist in telling lies.
think the Congress will meet
in 2 days time. We shall see what
is done there. If they attempt to
impose shameful terms upon me, I
will make war upon them. Austria
will pay for it all. / should be
sorry for this on account of the
grief it would give you, but one
can not put up with injustice.
The English have landed your
grandmother at COnstantinOple,
whence she will proceed to Buda.
Ado, milo bene. Tout a tot.
NAP.
Dresden, July eth (1Sl3).
Ma bonnie annie: Thank you for
your beautiful engravingS. 1 have
made a present of them and they
have given much pleasure. My
healt' - good; i am going to
Vitte berg tomorrow, 30 leagues
from mere. to view some troops
and Notifications. 1 beg to keep
well and never doubt your
NAP.
Drtesden), July 9th Qs13).
II HAVE received your letter of
Il July 9Th. ma bonnie annie, and
/ am answering it from Witten-
berg. 1 spent all day visiting the
Notifications and viewing the 5th
and 9Th Divisions; it was rather
firing on account of the great
heat. otherwise my health is very
good. / am going to spend the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
INCOME TAX CLERKS
TO WORK OVERTIME
Office to Be Open Four Nights Next
Week, Smith Says.

Offices of the internal revenue
collector at 309 Federal Building
will be open until $50 p. m. Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
for the convenience of taxpayers,
VIII H. Smith, collector, announced
today.
Those required to file are single
persons with a net income of $1,000
or more, or a gross income of $4,000
or more, and married couples with a
combined net income of $500 or
more, or a gross income of $4,000 or
more. Deadline for filing returns is
midnight Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

again before you leave. Tout a
tot. Nap.
Dresden, July 10th (1S13)
VOUR "red" ladies, your ''black"
Il ladies were neither Indian
women, nor NegreSSes. The color
of their dresses was responsible
for these designations.
On receiving this letter, Marie
Louise was overjoyed, for 1t was
three months since she had last
seen her husband. She determined
to travel day and night. But no
sooner had she reached Chalons
when she realized how necessary
was sleep. Drums and tambourines,
with their appalling din, kept her
awake till l in the morning, she
tells us in her Diary.
Ma bonnie annie, I wrote to you
yesterday, / hope my letter will
have given you pleasure. My
health is very good. The weather
is very hot. Pray keep me in
formed as to your journey and be-
heve in the happiness it gives me
to think / shall be seeing you
soon. Ado, milo bene.
NAP.
Dresden, July 18th (1S13).
The following letter is one OF
the most charming ever written
bv Napoleon. Can it have derived
its inspiration from the plays he
had attended that day at the
Dresden playhouse: Les Epreuves
nouvelles and Les Secrets du
Menage?
Ma bonnie annie, / have received
your letter of the 18th. am
glad to hear the ceremony at
Notre Dame went off well. You
must not be put out by what L
write to you, because it is to train
YOU. and in view of the future,
for you know I am very pleased
with you and that even were you
to do something that was not to
my liking, / should think it quite
natural; you can never do any
thing that would make me angry,
you are too good and too perfect
ior that. But I shall continue
when 1 see something that i do
not agree with, to tell you so,
without your feeling aggrieved
thereby. / have given orders that
when a mass has been ordered, or
a play, it is not to be counter
manded. They can both be per-
formed without either of us be-
ing present, if we do not wish to
attend them, but in that case
there would be no objection.
When the play was to have taken
place within doors, the guests
should be admitted just the same
to the apartments intended for
the purpose and there the follow
ing announcement should be
made to them: Their Majesties
will not attend the performance;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Your Health
-Ry DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

TINE rheumatic infection with winch heart disease
i in children may be associated is now recognized
as an infection of the body as whole the result OF
some undetermined bacterial cause.
This infection may concern not only the interior
Of the heart and the muscle, but also the sac, or
percardum, in which the heart lies, the JontS' anu
even the nervous system.
In some cases infection of the heart may be the
very first symptom in others the earliest symptoms
may be repeated stiff neck sore throat, growing
pains or mild attacks Of fever
Sometimes it is possible to arrest progress Oh tns
type of heart disease before valves OF the heart are
damaged In many cases, however, the condition
NAV begin with a slight inflammation OF the muscle
of the heart and gradually involve the entire organ
Much depends also on the extent to which the
sac surrounding the heart is affected. If this be-
comes inflamed and attached to the heart in any
way there is considerable pain. Moreover, the in
flammation is associated with development OF fluid
which surrounds the heart and nterferes greatly with
its action.
A MONG the most frequent symptoms Of involve
N n,ent of the heart are rapidty of heartbeat
diation of the heart and development Of murmurs
which the doctor hears with his stethoscope These
murrurs are caused by swellings on the valves and
the dation Of the heart make it Impossible Tor tne
valves to close properly.
The flow of blood through the valve makes q
sound which the doctor hears and which differs from
the normal sounds Of the heart.
BY listening at various points Of the chest par
ticularly at the point where the apex bottom point
of the heart lies and also in the center of the chest
the end of the second rib, where the top OF the
heart lies the doctor tell TO some extent which
valves are attacked and the severity Of the condition
TN rheumatic heart disease, as in all other FORMS
rest is of utmost Importance at the earliest possible
moment.
The heart never gets complete rest until death Tt
is possible however TO rest i. relatively by keeping
the patient flat on his back and by avoiding muscle
lar exerton of any kind. Rest in bed Of six months
or longer may sometimes restore the normal function
of the heart.
1t is also important to watch the diet Of such
patients feeding them with small amounts of food at
frequent intervals and avoiding every possible chance
of overlooking the stomach. II there is a tendency
for fluid collect in the body, the amount of fluid
intake must be diminished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Tack nehaters win

Technical High Schools debate
team was awarded the decision over
Greensbufg High School debaterS
yesterday afternoon and won the
right to enter the final contests of
the Indiana Debate League to be
held at Manchester College March
20 and 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
EuEnough
BY
WESIbROOk PEGLER

XXTASHNGTON, D. C, March 9.-"And further
w more" said Mr.. Ray Cannon Congressman
from Milwaukee. with eleven million people out OF
work and twenty-five million relief, who the her
cares whether Jim Farley slipped somebody sheet
of souvenir postage stamps out of stock in the
PoStof1ce? Can't a bartender buy patron drink?
What difference does it make whether Mr.. Farley
got a dividend of $500 from company that
sells wash bowls or window frames to somebody who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

there will be none, but every one
is to remain as long as he pleaSeS
in the apartments" and so there
is no evil effect. When the per-
Torrance is to take place in the
playhouse, it should be proceeded
with, whether either of us is pres
ent or not. Explain this to Ca
farelly and the grand chamberlain
and the duchess. dio, milo bene.
Tout a tot. NAP.
A kiss to my son.
Dresden, July 18th (1813).
Ma bonnie Louise, tomorrow
shall go on a 100 miles round in
Lusatia. / shall be back on the
22nd, and shall leave on the 23rd
for Mayance, which I shall reach
in 40 hours time. My health is
very good and ] am looking for
ward with great pleasure to seeing
you again. Ado, milo bene.
NAP.
Dresden, July 10Th (18136
Mon annie, / was to have left
this morning at six, but affairs
prevented me from doing so. i am
leaving at midday for Lusatia.
My health is good. 1t is raining
hard. / presume you will receive
this letter at ChaIOns. 1t will give
me a great happiness to send it
off and to have you with me for
a few days. Adieu, mon annie, a
loving kiss. NAP.
Dresden, July 10th (1S13)
TT was at Luckau, Luben and
Il Gaben that Napoleon was
about to hold reviews.
Ma bonnie annie, / was to have
set out this afternoon, but l shall
only be doing so in the night of
the cath. I have some affairs that
will keep me here for another "a
hours. You may imagine how
annoyed / am, for / presume you
will be at Mayence on the oath.
Adieu, ma dOuce annie. out a tot.
NAP.
BY the letter delivered to her
by Gen. Fouler, Marie Louise
heard that Napoleon would be at
Mayence on the 9th. She got
there before him, and from the
house at which she had put up
the previous year, she gazed once
more at the beautiful Rhine
scenery, in the direction of the
pontoon bridge - the WieSbaden
and Malicious hills, crowned by
Roman tower. The project,
"Jambon" (Jean Bon) Saint-An-
DIRE, came to pay his respects to
her.
The emperor was inspecting the
Notifications at Cassel. She joined
him there and they both pro-
ceeded along the Rhine together.
like plain ccnmoners, as far as
Mayence, where the emperor re-
quested of her, on the 23th, after
dinner, the favor Of drive.
Ma bonnie Louise, was very sad
all night long; 1 had already
grown accustomed to being with
you, it is so sweet And / felt
very lonely. Let us hope ~ that
before month has passed we
shall be together for a long time.
i arrived at the Prince Primat's
at half past eleven. / expect to
be at Vurzb (urg) early tomor-
row. Adieu ma bonnie annie, love
me and take great care Of your
self. Your faithful husband.
NAP.
vursburg, August 1st qS13)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

afe-mindcd The chambers light. lack If it. can
mt be hidden under a bushel Here and there 1
have seen cartoons in which the shades Of the gor-
ous dead have been pictured staring aghast at
tho antics OF the modern statesmen. But this Is TO
fafytfv our history Violence Of language. and Of
behavior too was a frequent attribute Of those IN
Washington whom scholars have nominated IS be-
longing among the great.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON March 9-when johnson stated
w the his fiery radio address against
Father Couhn that he was talking solely for himself he was doing
ADMINISTRATORS whom privately discussed
ACCESSIBILITY making the of did
him The exavalyman refused
duaded the popular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

has a government building con-
tract? If it makes any difference.
take it up later on. after the work
relief bill has been passed"
Mr.. Cannon had proposed in a
joint resolution that in order to
shut off Huey Longs remarks on
Mr.. Farley and speed up legisla-
ton, the galleries be cleared of
spectators. 1t is well-known
fact that the statesmen, when they
rear up on their legs to save the
republic from perils or drive the
rascals out, receive inspiration
from the tourists and other citl-
zens who sit in the balcony over
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Questions and Answers

o-What are the duties OF the Federal Trade
Commission?
A-To investigate unfair trade practices and
monopolieS: make economic surveys and investigate
violations Of the antitrust laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

n the months 70 come there IS
chance Of our achieving debates
upon issues which are truly vital.
II this getting down to essentials
can only be bought at the price of
a little rough stuff, fist waving and
challenges and all that sort of
thing. I still believe II is a cheap
price TO pay for rigorous self-exam-
lnatiOn.
a gentlemanly body bent on eva
sions and a nice Nelly handling OF
crucial economic problems can do
little 10 promote the public welfare.
The fireworks recently loosed in
Washington have at least had the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

O-Hcw much does it cost the government to
make single piece Of paper money?
Ak little less than cent. The cost Is the same
for al types and denomiE atoms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

Copyright, 1898, in France by Bibliotheaue
Nationals; in all other countries by
United Feature Syndicate. Inc. Reproduce
ton either in whole or in part prohibited.
All rights reseryed)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
II Seems NM
BY
Haywood BRO[N

A GOOD deal has been said recently about the
n dignity Of the senate IN which take no stock
al All some commentators profess 70 be shocked
because short and ugls words are being snapped
bv legislators. I think that in its present fighting
mood she upper House indicates more health than
10 has known for years.
Naturally / VIII agree that the mere swapping
~ eDthets does not specifically speed up the work
fnrs OF democracy. And yet I have feeling that
~y~o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09

y TI7'aEsHl N1FNa TT = Q 1000 Ea911.
efect Of making all America SCI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-09
Next-The allies attack.

Vursburg, August 1st (1S13)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

said. Then you can run around
and show them all your funny gait. "
The beast performed for quite a
while and then wee Dotty, with a
smile, said, Gee. I'd like TO ride on
him III bet 'tWould be a thrill.
Perhaps I am too heavy, though,
and with me on, he wouldn't go. "
Then Copy added, yes, and you
might also take a spill"
"Oh. you're both wrong" the man
replied 1t is quite safe to take a
ride. Why. he can carry two Of you
at once. I'm sure Of that
All right, then, I will hop
aboard" brave ScOuty very prompt
" roared. And, as he did, fair Colby
shouted, Hang on to your hat!"
The youngsters rode around a bit.
Then Copy yelled, I'm going to
sit behind you on the hound-nag.
We will both be safe and sound"
When he had crawled up to his
place, a smile spread on the train
er's face. because the beast began
TO toss the two lads all around.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURD

Hey, Dotty, let that beast alone.
It's likely it Will tark or groan. +"
cried Scouty. 1t is hard to tell just
what the thing will 90.
Gee, in our travels everywhere.
1 have seen common beasts and
rare, but Will tell you, frankly
that this fellows something new"
The trainer Of Freak Forest
smiled and said, Don't worry,
youngsters. Hes not wild. That
fellow is a hound-nag and he'll 90
just nat 1 say.
Why, he can kick and dash
around and bark just ike a mon
strous hound. I know he will be
glad to join you TIMES in your play.
But, first, I'll make him do a
trick. I've trained him and hes
very slick" once more the trainer
cracked his whip. The hOund-nag
stood up straight
Now, greet this bunch and bow
your head the trainer very shortly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

They are something like us, they speak the
same language, but they are very strong and war
like. There is a feud between them and us.
Sometimes they raid Our village and kill our peo-
pie But anyway I should like to be captured by
one of them. The men are beautiful"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Ahern
THIS TIME,

BY questioning Arbea she explored again the
possibilities of escape from the valley of the
crater There is no exit" Arbela replied; unless
it be to the South, where dwell the South Canaan
ties" Who are they?" Lady Beth inquired. Arbela
shook her head sadly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10
Williams

Arbela sighed then continued: Il think
South Canaanite husband would love me, for I am
beautiful, too" Beth was about to smile at the
girls naivete when a sinister form suddenly dark
ened the mouth of the cave. 1t Niarchus;
and ne commanded: Come with me"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-10

Lady Beth knew that soon she would be en-
gagged in a titanic struggle for power with Nj
archus-and she feared the result. The position
Of the high priest and his performance of the
sacrihcial rites were firmly ingrained in the age
old traditions Of this degraded Sect
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26
ECONOMIC
CONFERENCE
CT 0 S E S

The economic conference which
opened Sunday afternoon at Bethel
A. NJ. y. Church, under auspices
OF the Detroit Civic Rights Com
mittee. came TO q successful climax
Tuesday night, with an enthusiasts
tic and largely attended session In
the auditorium OF the Lucy Thur
man Y. w. G. A.
The speakers az the Sunday ses-
sion were John Davis. of the Joint
Committee On Recovery with
headquarters in Washington ID.
c.. and bishop James Bray. ~
Chicago. secretary of the VI. r
Bishops Council.
Important and well-attended
sessions were held all day Monday
and Tuesday al the local Y. NJ. c.
A. and Y. W. c. A., and many
ought-stimlatinp addresses and
discussions were delivered
The address at the Lucy Thur.
man Y. w. c. A. Thursday night.
by Lester Granger director Of the
Workers Bureau Of the National
Urban League. New York. was a
masterpiece Mr.. Granger spoke
on Labor Unions And The Negro"
and urged Negro workers to join
the ranks OF organized labor, as
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26
BLACKBURN
LINKED in
SHOOTING

Chicago. ILL., Jack Blackburn
52-year-old trainer OF Joe Louis
Detroit's Brown Bomber" was af-
ralgned in the Felony Court Mon
day. in connection with a recent
shooting fray In which Enoch Hou-
ser and Lucy Cannon, both of this
city, were wounded.
The case was continued TO Nov.
~ in Judge Hertigan's Court pend
ing the condition of Houser, who
resides at 800 +. 5Sth street.
The wounded man is 60 years OF
age.
Blackburn is out on $1,000 bond.
Houser was shot near the heart
and is seriously iii at Provident
Hospital. where all possible
means are being used To save his
life.
The other victim. Lucy Cannon,
OF s57 57th street, Is Q years OF
age. She was shot In the hip.
Refusal OF John Bowman. OF 800
f. 57th street. &c allow Blackburn
to inspect an apartment house
which he desired to purchase is
said to have percipitated the shoot
ing. Bowman was plcaed under
arrest and at 1890 Tuesday had
not succeeded In making bond.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26

WOODROW BiLlI DOLptiIN.
left end on the wayne University
football squad. who win 20 with
his team to Buffalo. n. y. Satur-
day. Ocl. &c. TO play against the
Buffalo University aggregasion.
MIR Dolphin. who wa.ghs Is:
pounds. Is junims AZ Wayne u
and has played on the regular team
OF his school for the past two years
during which time he has won two
letters
Young Dolphin i'm sacsializ:ng IA
electrical engineering. lie resides
ar lGil Rrush and spends his lei
sure time AZ an assistant at his
uncles auto service station. nj
Vernon Highway and ST. Antoine.
The Wavin tnirtri's Football
eleven il trained by Coach Gembis.
who was team mate of Harry
Kipke. Last year, the team won
seven of their games and lost only
one.
Dolphin is very speedy and
plays his position at left end with
unusual skill and efficiency.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26
DEATH STALKS OUR STREETS

Thirty-sx thousand killed accidents
last In the United sates million Injured ten
cent OF them permanently billion dollars worth Of
property damage resulted.
high OF accidents occurred I'm De-
tro In October twenty-five k ed In automobile
In our city, and SCI injured. 10 date
We cooperate IN statewide campaign which
being conducted 10 cut down the alarming Of
accidents and deaths, the traffic safety pledge published
the editorial OF this sue Sign coupon attached
thereto bring mall Il 10 the Tribune sfe St Antoine
and viii be enrolled with the thousands e
who cooperating IN the campaign for traffic safety
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26

away from him. Fred Jones. at
925 Napoleon street. and shot her
in the heart, last Sunday. Then
turning the gun upon himself. he
sent bullet crashing through his
own temple.
Omega Johnson had been living
with McCollum for three years.
Two weeks ago she went away
from him to live with Fred Jones
at the Napoleon street address.
On Sunday noon. McCollum
went to the house on Napoleon
and called Omega to the door She
was in the kitchen at the time
When she opened the kitchen door
he took out a 81 automatic and
fired one shot at her, striking her
In the heart.
After staying the woman Me-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1935-10-26
WOUNDED THUG ADMITS
HOLDUP ATTEMPT:
NAMES PARTNER

John Bidder. admitted To Re
Chewing Hospital with two wounds
In his body. Friday night. confess
ed 10 being one OF the two bandits
that attempted To hold M Morris
Goldsmith. 90, Of 2G46 Blaine ON
Alfred street near the Bath house
earlier that evening Ridden was
already on parole for ROBBERY
Armed"
Bidden said that Elton Williams.
20 wears old. and on parole for
breaking and Entering" was his
partner in the attempt to stick M
MIR Goldsmith
When Che youths stopped him.
Goldsmith grabbed his gun and
fired al them They both fled.
George Tilley. taxicab driver.
picked Bidden up on the corner OF
Hastings and Adelaide and
brought him TO the hospital