davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
by DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN-

TINE most common cause for fever IN chuoren Is
i an infection, such in the common cold or
sore throat All infectious dlsea5es, as measles
diphtheria, scarlet fever and mumpS' negh WIFI
varying degrees OF fever.
One of the simplest ways to lower temperature
is q sponge bath with warm water The water may
be between IS and 80 degrees or even signify
warmer
A sponge bath should never be given in cold
room The exposure may be dangerous than
the fever Fever after ALL is one Of the signs that
the body is reacting against the disease condition
older children may be given bath in bed by
~ putting a rubber sheet under the child and
then washing it thoroughly by the use OF cledn
cloth wet with warm water. 1t is well under sucn
circumstances to keep those parts OF the oooy
covered that are not being washed.
After any part is washed it is thoroughly dried,
then the blanket is used to cover that part WINE
another part is washed. Sponging the body in this
manner for five to 10 minutes will lower the temper
allure anywhere from one to two degrees.
After a child has had fever and the tempera-
ture has returned to normal 1t is well 10 keep tne
child in bed an extra day to be certain that the
tissues are recovered before the child is allowed TO
get up.
WHENEVER there is fever. the body must be
w supplied with plenty water. During fever
more water is evaporated from the surface OF the
body.
If the child will not take ord nary water it may
sometimes be encouraged to do so if the water is
slightly favored with fruit juice or little sugar
may be added.
A fever also burns tissues of. the body and the
provision Of extra sugar may save some OF the de-
struction of the tissues.
There used to be superstition which advised to
"starve a fever and feed cold" More scientific
study of the way in which the body uses food has
indicated the fallacy of this notion.
Besides control of fever by use Of the sponge
BATH there is the possibility of prescribing suitable
drugs known to have this effect.
They should never be taken except under advice
of a physician and should not be long continued
unless the doctor orders. This applies not only to
the more powerful drugs such as aceanilid phenace
tin, and sodium sacylae, but also to the drugs Of
lesser strength. as aspirin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
His Horror Is Historical

NNE satisfaction Hitler will have anyway. He has
" committed a horror which will become historical
and be the subject of literature and morbid study
long after he and his works dead. That the
executions will always be matter of shame to the
Germans is not so sure. The French have managed
to impart CORY sort Of beauty to incidents of equal
savagery in their past and a hundred years is a
short time.
Berlin seems very far away from the civilized
world just now.
These people were familiar figures in the night
clubs and Berlns equivalent of the New York and
Washington apartment in which crowds Of men and
women of mixed political beliefs gather to drink,
dance, argue, gossip and praise or denounce the
government That there some who might be
sent to professional appointments with the man in
the dress suit if an American Hitler should to
power there is much doubt. The customs of the
country indicate simpler forms But certainly many
government employees, newspaper men, Republicans
and lobbyists in Washington would be slammed into
prisons for expressing opinions, perhaps idly and
under the influence of their drains, such as now
adays go without challenge.
1t was almost as bad as that only 18 years ago.
It is hard to imagine dictatorship in this coun-
try with secret as nts mingling with their neghbors
and a censor forbidding the newspapers to print
anything derogatory to the government or any
official of the government. 1t would be still more
groteenye if it hadn't happened in one American
state capital within the last 30 days.
Copyright 1885 by United Feature Syndicate. 1ncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
He Vas Good and Sore

IT would. perhapl be little less than accurate 70
A say that Chief Justice Hughes spat upon Mcheyh-
oldsr csbardine But at any rate he made MN gooo
and sore Snectators IN the Court OF Last appeal
heard Tor the first time stump speech from the
bench when the learned justice from tennessee ue-
parted from his script to decaim, The Constitution
as we have known it is gone"
II is rather lucky for Justice McReynolds that ne
made that crack before any Of the pending seotloh
biIIS are ps-sed He might under proposed leglsla-
tio be rugged as one attempting to cast doubt upon
the wisdom and integrity OF the highest tribunal
in the land which is the safeguard OF our hoerues.
After all Justice McReynolds got away more easily
than precedent would sanction Nobody TOOK away
his property ard condemned him to De ChIlslldi'
When was IN school the teacher SAID thaJ Willle
ssTne Merchant of Venice" an interesting play
Sbakespeares Interpretation of the law was hmsy
and inaccurate. That may have been true tneh LOT
the Minnesota mortgage case and that litigation re-
psrdine the Georgia Utilities Co had not yet peen
considered BY the nine old gentlemen IN WaShlilg-
tom Shakespeare merely ruled somewhat ahead OF
his time, After lapse of more than 300 years the
supreme Court is Just beginning to catch up with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
NAP.
Wilma, July s (1S12)

Pope Plus VII was at Fontaine-
bleaI. Have inquiries made OF
him And in writing to His Hol-
mess Marie Louise forgot to sign
her letter in the customary form,
of which Secretary Meneval would
have to send to her a copy: "Votre
tres chere file"
This momentous event, & re-
minder of the time when the
Popes had taken up their abode
at Avignon, and of the Great
Schism, takes Napoleon but three
lines to record. 1t marks the goal
of the Imperial policy.
Plus VII, who had come to Paris
for the purpose of browning the
Emperor, had seen Rome occu-
pied in 1909 because he had re-
fused to expel enemy subjects
from the Papal States, and be-
cause he had proclaimed that
IS the Vicar of Christ he pre-
scribe5 the duty of peace towards
all men without distinction. The
communication he launched
was Immediately followed in July,
1905, by his arrest.
II was from Savona, where he
was too much within gunshot and
at the mercy of the British cruiS-
erS, that the Pope came and took
up his abode at Fontainebleau.
This fact accounts for the some
what free and easy terms of the
Imperial misSive: You can write
him a short note, without any
show of affectation."
The Emperor had abandoned,
after his failure to bring it about
by assembling the Council of
1911, his attempt to allay mems
conSciences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

is making considerable Roadway.
At the recent meeting of the A.
F. of L. executive committee a
large majority of the labor chief
tains privately indicated dissatls-
faction with Mr.. Green's rule.
The big obstacle in the way to
supplanting him is the fact that
so many of the leading opponents
would like to succeed him that
they can not get together on a
candidate.
Representative Adolph ]. Sa-
bath, leader of patronage COM
planners, has circularized his DEM
ocratic colleagues with a letter
asking them to send him 1nfornla-
ton regarding the number Of Re-
puiblicans holding office in their
districts, and ANY other objec-
tionable appointments" made since
March 8, 1888.
XXTEST VIRGINIA'S fledgling
w Senator Rush Holt, who
comes to the Senate every day de-
spite the fact he can not vote or
speak, says: Il sometimes feel
like a horse held back in race
when the others are running free.
He paws the ground and wants
to get into it with the others"
Next to Mr. Holt on the Sen
ate floor sits Senator Bilbo, the
Mississippi wonder, whose sill
ence is self-imposed. He has told
friends he intends to keep his
mouth shut 'for the first year"
If he does, it will be the first time
in many years. -.
The House Claims Committee
has approved a bill granting to a
Federal prison inmate a pension
of S45 a month for the rest Of his
life because he lost his hand in
falling from a painters scaffold.
The bill was the subject of heated
argument which finally ended
when one committeeman declared,
IF this man was a pickpocket
by trade, he has certainly lost his
means of livelihood and is en-
titled to a pension"
When Congresswoman Isabella
Greenway leaves the House cham
Der to go visiting in the Senate
wing of the Capitol. she passes
the bronze statue of her late hus-
band, near the door Of Statuary
Hall. Booted and spurred, in the
outfit of a Rough Rider, John
Campbell Greenway Of Arizona
makes a sharp contrast to the
marble dignitaries who flank him
on either side-Daniel Webster of
New Hampshire and Sam Adams
of Massachusetts,. Much COM
mented on, the statue is the work
of famed Gutzon Borglum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
Shakespeare Vas SIlreICd

DORTIA and Chief Justice Hughes were ootn uil-
i consciously motivsted by their economic posi-
ton. Shakespeare was shrewd enough to class
ANGLE his heroine. She might quite probably nave
areued lust the other way if the appellant had been
anvbodv else but Shylock. She Was dealing not with
a nroletarian issue but merely nasty squaoble be-
tween two prOfiteers. r..
Nor can it be said that the present hve-to-lOur
decision by the United State Supreme Court Is a
ringing declaration that from now on the consul
tuition shall cease to be strait-jacket but more
roomv garment allowing full play to present ana
pressing human needs. - -
AND even so I find in this closely drawn YER
dict some crumbs of comfort for progreSslveS- L
seem TO see a tiny fiSsure in that great Chlnese
Wall called property rights which has oeen SET up
To keep us all away from human rights.
A bond is a bond. All right, so be It. But Ihe
time NAV come when it is something else. An IN
toIerabe human burden. for instance. am wonder
inc for instance if Cordell Hull can continue TO
maintain with straight face that the Soviet gov
eminent had no right - outlaw those obligations
incurred by Kerensky in his effort TO stne the Rus
sian revolution.
Copyright. 1854
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

ise," she declared, ''to serve with
diligence and devotion, in all the
duties of the function entrusted
to me by his majesty, the children
it may please his majesty to en-
trust to my care"
The Countess of Montesquiou,
nee LIE Teller de Louvois, was
devout woman of unbending char
acter: Madam" said the en-
peror, st entrust to you the des-
TIMES of France. Make my son
good Frenchman and a good
Christian" And seeing smile on
the lips Of some of the courtiers,
he added: 1.-THE one can not go
without the other.
During the absence of the
child's father and mother, it was
she who took their place with the
king of Rome. And Marie Louise,
on her return, found in her son
a delightful child, a Charming
little monkey" who would hence
forth be referred to in every one
of the emperor's letters: "Tell me
if you were much struck with
him, if he is beginning to talk, if
he has begun to walk. e. :"
Ma bonnie ct chere annie, I wrote
to you yesterday. 1 have no news
from you. My health is good.
hope you are at Saint Cloud.
pray you to be cheerful and to
keep in good health. My affairs
here are progressing very well.
am staying in a Carmelite Con-
vent, 1 am going to mass, it is
Sunday. NAP.
GIoubOkos, the 10 of July, noon.
(1S12).
Ma bonnie annie, have Just re-
ceived your letter of the 9Th of
July from which / see that you
must have gone to Saint Cloud
today the 10. Kiss the little King
for me. Tell me whether he has
impressed you much, whether he
is beginning to talk, whether he
is walking and finally if you are
satisfied with his progress. My
health is very good, 1 could not
wish for mt re in this respect and
feel better than in Paris, my
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

Napoleon's thoughts follow the
Empress on her return journey.
She had taken leave of her father
at Egra on July 6. On July Z
she was at Wurtzburg, where
her uncle, Grand Duke Ferdi-
nand, afforded her, together with
the pleasure of excursions in the
country. the hearing Of concerts
in which he displayed his talent
as "precentor." Thence she pro-
ceeded to Mayence where, as rec
commended by her husband, she
remained but one day, to be
treated, on the next day, July 16,
to the most lavish hospitality by
his Chamberlain, Count de Pange.
She is sad: God grant I may
soon meet the Emperor" she
wrote to her father, ''for this
separation weighs much too
heavily upon me-"
And the almost uninterrupted
succession of her letters-of which
we have, unfortunately, but the
dates, revealed by the Emperor's
notes-bears witness to her at
tachment: July 6, 8, 10 from
Wurtzburg, July II, IS from
Mayence, July 10 from Chalons,
10 from Compiegne, and July 10,
20, %, %, "a, % from Saint Cloud
or from Paris.
ON Aug. Is, the emperor's
~ patron Saints Day, she had
to take his place at the official
receptions of the authorities and
ambassadors, as stated in the fol-
lowing note, written from the
Convent OF Gloubokoye, where he
attended mass:
Mon annie, 1 am staying here
in a Carmelite Convent, in lonely
country, but f1ourishing. AS you
can see, 1 am so leagues from
wilma, further away from you. /
hope that you have arrived at
Saint Cloud. Kiss your little son
for me twice, reports say he is
charming.
Express my satisfaction to
Madame MontesquiOu for her care.
1 presume that you have made her
come to Saint Cloud in order to
have her with you. 1 think it
would be seemly for you to go to
Paris on NY birthday doing as 1
should do in order to attend the
public concert, you can also re-
ceive the authorities and the am
baSsadOrs and hold a great court
and fine spectacle. Adieu, milo
dolce amore. Keep well. Go and
see the Queen of Spain every
three days as long as she is in
disposed, give her many kind mes
sages~ from me, comfort her little
daughter. NAP.
GlOubOkOs, the 18th, l p. m. July,
1872.
Madame Montesquiou, on her
appointment as "governess to the
imperial children"-the plural be-
ing used although there was, as
yet, but one-had sworn "obedi-
ence to the constitutions and
fealty to the emperor" Il prom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

as his denoted predecessor, that
New England milk distributors
were gouging the public, boosting
prices unnecessarily Naval
Secretary Claude Swanson Is
wearing a long face these days.
The idea that some of his ad-
mirals were in collision with the
shipbuilding companies on cruiser
contracts makes him so irritable
that subordinates hardly can go
near him Passing Democrat
Jack Garner in the coax room
the other day, Republican Jim
Couzens clapped the Senate's
presiding officer on the back and
said: Hello, Bossl'
ITO her radio broadcasting and
Il magazine writing Mrs. Roose-
Welt is adding still another in
come-producing enterprise. She
has signed with a newspaper syn
dictate to do a series Of articles on
historic American figures. Mrs.
Mary T. Norton, Congresswoman
from New Jersey, has introduced
a bill to award a gold medal to
Senator Harry A. Moore and the
officers and crew of the fishing
sloop. Paramount, for their part
in rescuing 81 passengers Of the
Inflated Moro Castle. Senator
Moore's heroiSm consisted of fly
ing over the burning ship in an
airplane.
Names crop-haired Senator
Freddy Hale had an embarrassing
experience at a recent White
House reception. Waiting in line
to greet the President. Freddy put
his hands in his pockets. He was
spotted by Personal Bodyguard
Gus Gennerich. who rushed up
and began to frisk him. 1t IS
standing White House rule that
those approaching the President
must have their hands showing.
The fight within the New York
Stock Exchange to supplant
Morgan-affiliated Richard Whit
ney as head of the institution is
getting hot and lively. Theodore
S. Watson, head of the promi-
nent brokerage firm of Watson g.
White, startled Wall Street by
openly demanding a houseclean-
ing. Inner Administration adj
visers say privately that Mr..
Roosevelt will allocate approx
mately s60O.OO0,OO0 of the $780,
100000 work-relief fund for low
cost housing construction.
=
THE movement among A. F. of
Il L. leaders to elect a new and
more progressive president in
place Of the Flooding Bill Green
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
1 Ess a'; s NAHQDz4EQDNu MARI, Louise
The Love
Letters of
CHAPTER EIGHT

This Separation Weighs Heavily
MON AMIE, 1t grieved
you very deeply to
leave your father, who has
been so kind for you. l
share in your sOrrc". You
are just now CD witt your
uncle, the Grand Duke of
Wurtemberg, you can
travel by easy stages. You
will be welcomed in France.
People would be aggrieved
were you to come incOgnltO.
Stop a day or two at May
ence. You may spend a day
at COmpiegne and you will
arrive early at Saint Cloud.
The Pope is at FOntaine-
bIeau. Have inquiries made
of him at your arrival at
Saint Cloud, how his health
is, and whether he is COM
Portable; you can write him
a short note, without any
show of affectatiOn, how
ever. Adieu, mon annie.
The weather is sultry. My
affairs are going well. Tout
a tot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

that NfcRevnolds and Shylock we're more logical
than Portis and Hughes. The Chief Justice ana the
ladv approached the problem in somewhat devious
fashion. Neither one was quite ooio enough 70 gay
ira circumstances NAV alter contracts and that
agreements must be bent and nodded according 70
the public veal. In regard 10 he government own
obligations Chief Justice Hughes followed the rea-
soninr Of Portia very closely. Both said 10 the
1itgant in effect of course YOUR bond Is sacred ana
binding. but Just try and collect 1t and see what
thatu get you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
EuEnouh
BY
WESTbROOK PEGLER

A DOLF HITLER will be surprised to read that
N the English newspapers have accused him OF
bad taste in the beheading of the two German
women who sold the military secrets to the Polish
spy because all accounts of the incident published IN
this country show that he did his best to invest the
affair with the utmost refinement.
The headsman wore correct evening attire, in
Guiding white gloves, there present full COM
plement of guests including representatives of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

judiciary, the state and the people,
and, so far as the cables have re-
vealed, the entire proceeding was
conducted in the most formal fash
ion. The possibility occurs that the
executioner's dress suit might have
been a rented job and thus bad fit,
but man employed as steadily as
he is under Hitler would be likely
to own his own working clothes by
now, if only for reasons of economy.
Contrary to the British criticism,
the reichsfuehrer might feel that he
had shown the rest of the world an
example in tact and good manners
and had made about the best pos
sible job of a ceremony which is al
ways rather trying on all concerne
method
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

Chief among such nations was
the United States. President
Roosevelt, in a blunt message,
told the conference the United
States would not consider stabi-
lization at that time. The United
States, he said, sought a dollar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

70 the odl4Lt4A4 VA t4AI -d't UP "a
blood and he last ounce Of gold.
The opinion read by James Clark
McReynolds Of Tennessee and that
delivered by Mr.. Shylock, wrong
side-of -the-tracks, Venice, Italy,
were strikinglv similar. The South
erner and the semitic both contended
that a contract was a contract no
matter what damage and what SUI
fering its execution might entail.
The court. they contended, should
limit itself 20 the simple question,
rs 1t in the bond?" That's an
they said. "one needs to know"
From a strictly legalistic point
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

Mon annie, / have received no
letters from you today. / hope to
see you at Senlis. You will soon
be seeing the little king, who will
know you before he knows me;
you will find him much grown
after three months absence. My
affairs are going well, my health
is good and / ask you to tell the
Queen of Spain how / sympathize
with her in her illness. 1 hope
she will soon have recovered. Ado
milo ben, keep in good health.
Never have any doubts. NAP.
wilma, July IL Q812).
MA BONNIE AMIE, I have just
AVA received your letter from
Eyre, in which 1 read that you are
about to take leave of your father,
and that you have received the
first bulletin, you make the pres
ents you suggest, l approve of
them. My affairs are going well,
my health is good. We have
storms and bursts of heat, al
ternateIy the crops here will be
first-rate. 1 envy you the happi-
ness it will give you to kiss the
little king, kiss him for me. He
will have grown by this time, let
me know if he is beginning to
talk. Ado milo ben, you know
how / love you. Tout tot, N.
wilma, July IA (1812).
Ma bonnie annie, / have received
no letters from you for many days.
hope, however, that you (are)
in good health. You have arrived
in France. My health is very good.
Kiss the little king for me. Love
me and never doubt my Senti-
ments. My affairs are going well.
Alden, tout a tot, NAP.
Wilma, the 18th, 10 p. m. July,
1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
COVER THE WORLD
n n Il
By William Philip Simn1S

TXTAsHINGTON, currency simultaneously
w any healthy revival of international
sonabe time follow the Administrations gold clause victory before the
Supreme
country felt develop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
Bu Drev Pearson and Robert S. Allen

E-By DreU Pearson and Robert ). AHen
WASHINGTON Feb. 21-Depe the puging OF the AAA the
w and the big food looee IS gs
cleaned ont his radicals" deadlock his
hands regarding the milk New England CALVIN hoover
of the Council took the same stand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-21

affairs are going well. The only
thing that I miss is my good
Louise, but / am glad to know
that she is witt my son, the
PariSians must have been glad to
see you. Adieu, mon annie, give
many messages to your ladies and
to the Grand Duchess. / love you
always. Tout TOT. NAP.
GlOubOkOs, the 10, p. m. July,
1872.
TINE Grand Duke of Wurtz-
i burg, Marie Louise's uncle,
was the former Duke of Tuscany,
Ferdinand. Transferred by the
wand of the imperial enchanter
from Florence to Salzburg, and
thence to Wurtzburg, he just
missed being raised to the throne
of Austria in 1909. A familiar
acquaintance of Napoleon'S since
the days when he was but Cen
eral Bonaparte, the wandering
prince now coveted Poland in ex-
change for his grand duchy.
Ma bonnie Louise, 1 have just
received your letter of the 10th
from Wursburg, you were right to
rejoice at the thought of seeing
the little king. By this time you
will have written to me how you
found him and what impression
he has made on you. My health
is very good, my affairs are go
ing well. beg you to send suit
able greetings from me to the
grand duke when you write to
him as well as to your father.
hope that you will have been sat
isfied with Paris and with France
and that you will have seen it
with pleasure. Adieu, milo bene.
Tout tot.
They will look for the book
which you have asked for and it
will be sent to you. NAP.
GlOubOkOs, July FL (1812).
Tomorrow But 100 Leagues
From Moscow"
Copyright 1885. in France by Biblio-
theque Rationale; in all other countries
by United Feature Syndicate. Repro
duction either in whole or in part pro-