davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27

as you do yourself for the time
when shall see you again and be
able to tell you all that you know
already, how much I love you.
Tout a tot. NAP.
Moscow, Oct. 9 (1812).
Ma bien bonnie Louise, have
just received your letter of Sept.
23, and am glad to hear you are
well and nave entirely recovered
your health. All you tell me about
my son makes me Ieng to see him.
Give him two kisses for me. / OBJ
serve you people are rather hard
to please in Paris, you would like
to have the army order at once,
a few days interval upsets you.
hope you will have received it the
very next day and that you will
tell me so in your next letter. 1
am glad to hear you are pleased,
/ shall be still more SO at seeing
you again. 1t would be very I'M
fair of you, were you to doubt all
my love, suppose my thoughts do
not often turn to milo bene. Adieu,
mon annie. Tout a tot.
NAP.
Moscow, October 18th (1812).
HERE, for once, shade Of
Il uneasiness is discernible. The
Cars reply did not come to hand,
and Marie Louise was instructed
to ask her father for Austrian
reinforcements. So intense was his
desire to see his wife that the idea
began to take shape in Napoleon's
mind of Summoning her to Poland.
Ma bonnie Louise, My greatest
pleasure is to read your letters, it
is the first thing 1 do when the
courier arrives. They are charm
ing, as you are yourself, they
picture your beautiful soul, and all
your noble qualities are to be seen
in them. My health is very coed.
We are having the first snow, yet
the weather is not cold, 1 do not
think you can come from Vienna
to Paris yet and the distance is
very great for me to have you
come to Poland. Kiss my son
times for me. Ado milo bene.
Tout a tot.
NAP.
Moscow, October 14th. dS12)
Napoleon says nothing of the
Council of War which, after
night of anger and anxiety, he
convoked on Oct. 8, it has how
ever, been described by General
de Segur.
Listen to the new plan have
just thought out" he said. you,
Prince Piugene, read. We must
burn what remains of Moscow
and march by way of liver on
Petersburg, where Macdonald
will join us. Murat and Davout
will act as our rear-guard."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27

little King 3 times, love me and
do not doubt. NAP.
Moscow, October 4th, 2 a. m.
(1S12).
Ma bien bonnie Louise. 1t gave
me great pleasure to read your.
letter of September 18th. You
tell me the new Opera house is
very fine. Why have you not
been there? 1t would have
amused you. When you do go,
have a gratuity given to the au-
thor of the librettO, the score and
the ballet, provided you are sat
isfied with these. My health is
good. We are having st. Martini's
weather here-cOld and sunny.
Tout a tot. NAP.
Moscow, October 4th, IL p. m.
(1S12).
NAPOLEON looks back with
L ever greater longing to- the
beautiful scenery of the lie de
France. the fine days at Fontaine-
bleau, the warm days of a Paris
autumn. And the burning of
Moscow only appears to him as a
fine panorama to be painted, as
interesting as the opera Of BaouX-
Lormien's Jerusalem delivree;;"
set to music by Parsuis, the per-
Torrance of which Marie Louise
had attended on the previous 18th
of September.
Mon annie, / have just received
your letter of September 18th. 1
am very sorry to hear you have
been slightly indispOsed, but 1
hope it will not have lasted and
that / shall hear tomorrow that
you are in good health. The
weather here is very fine, as warm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27

as in Paris. We have just had
fine days like those at FOntaine-
bIeau, which has made me look
back with regret to that journey
on account of the pleasure of be-
ing with you. Kiss my son, love
me as 1 love you, il milo dolce
amor. Tout tot. NAP.
Moscow, October 9Th, 2 a. m.
(1812).
Ma bonnie annie Louise, have
received your letter Of the 18th.
1 am very glad you were pleased
with the panorama of Antwerp.
That of the burning of Moscow
would be a very fine one to make.
Why have you not attended the
performance of Jerusalem at the
Opera House? / am told that
opera is very fine and will amuSe
you. like to hear you go about.
The weather here is very fine. as
it is in Paris, it is like fine day
at Fontainebleau. Adieu, mon
annie, kiss the little king three
times for me and believe in the
pleasure it would give me to see
you again; you know we'll that I
have no happiness but with you.
write to your father frequently,
send him special couriers, advise
him to reinforce Schwarzenberg'
Corps, so that it may be a credit
to him. Ado, milo bene, tout a tot.
NAP.
Moscow, October 9Th 1S12).
Mo bonnie Louise, 1 have just
received your letter of the Goth.
/ am glad to hear your indispOsi-
ton had no lasting effects, and
that you are in good health. The
weather here continues to be
splendid, as it is in Paris, beauti-
full sunshine and not cold, which
does a great deal of good. Kiss
the little king three times for me,
be cheerful and c0ntented. You
are quite right to take many
walks, it does you good. Ado, milo
bene. Tout tot. NAP.
Moscow, October 8th (1812).
Ma bonnie Louise, / have re-
ceived your letter of Sept. %. You
had just heard of the battle of the
MoscOva, you will have heard since
then of our arrival at Moscow. I
deeply Sympathize with all your
feelings. You know well that 1
love you as dearly as it is possible
to love, consequently all the
praises lavished upon you by every
one give me great pleasure. hope
the opera Jerusalem will have
given you moments enjoyment.
You will tell me whether it is as
good as they say it is. I am al
ready grateful to your son for the
good he does you and the comfort
he is to you. / long as fervently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27


Undoubtedly this is true.
And this brings out a certain
fundamental but interesting diff
ference between Mr.. Wallace and
Big jim Farley, his direct oppo-
site in the Cabinet.
1t makes no difference how I'M
fit for Office a man may be, Jim
will fight for him to the last ditch,
provided he has contributed to
the cause of Democracy. He never
wavers. You can always be abso-
lutely certain where he stands.
Mr.. Wallace, on the other hand,
has a fine and idealistic concep-
ton OF fitness for public Office,
has picked an above-average
group of men to run his Agricul-
ture Department.
But under pressure he will sur
render.
One explanation Of Henry Wal
lace these days may be the secret
which some of his best friends are
whispering regarding him-that
he cherishes presidential ambi-
tionS.
Mr.. Wallace is young, could wait
until Roosevelt filled another
term. then be Just about ripe for
the White House.
And the Federal Council Of
Churches. realizing this, has sent
him a letter urging that he groom
himself for the succession"
HERE are the highlights Of a
II bona fide application from
wholesale grocer il, Danville, KY,
for a loan from the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation:
History of my cash wholesale
grocery business. Established
June 7. 1892. We done a business
of 100000 a year. TIE market
crashed in 1929 and 7 never re-
covered financially.
I married into a prominent
family of Kentucky people. I
work hard every day. I have no
bad habits, strictly all business all
the time. I never bet on horse
races. Never. attended one in my
entire life. I live with my mother
in-lav in Danville.
"Danville is the greatest little
city in Kentucky. has $4,000. 900
worth of paved streets. Thousands
Of railroad people live here. Cat
tie, sheep and hogs today are liv-
ing of blue grass fields. that blue
grass is a foot high. Ny father
sold lot here for $3.50 per foot.
No banker here was ever sent
to prison My wife is heir to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
The LOVE LETTERS o.
CHAPTER THIRTEEN
The Gar Refuses Peace

WHILE n apoleon, in
" Moscow, awaited the
result of his attempted
peace negotiations with the
Car Alexan d er, h S
thoughts turned to Paris, to
Saint-Leu, to the valley Of
Montmoreney, to the opera,
to the Coincide Franchise,
the statutes Of which he
drew up, to all the places
embellished by the presence
Of his dear Louise, milo
bene, as "her Nap" calls her
in Corsican patios.
Ma bonnie Louise, have just
received your letter of Sept. 8, in
which I read that the weather is
very bad in Paris. have granted
what you desire to pay your
ladies-in-w waiting. My health is
very good. The weather is turn
ing rather cold. but a rather
springlike 90 cold. Pray keep
well, be cheerful, kiss the little
King fOndly for me. So the little
silly did not recognize his nurse?
He is a little wretch Adieu, mon
annie. Tout a tot.
NAP.
Moscow, September Gath qS12).
Ma chere Louise, / have re-
ceived your letter of the 9th and
/ am glad to find that you were
in very good health, that your
son was lOveable and was a great
source of satisfaction to you. My
health is good. Tout a tot.
NAP.
Moscow, the 18th September,
1872.
Mon annie, 1 have received your
letter of September 18th, in which
you presume 1 am in Moscow.
You are not mistaken. Everybody
speaks well of the little King.
am very LesirOus of seeing him.
Kiss him for me and do not doubt
but that 1 share all your feelings
and what you yourself have said,
milo ben.
My health is very: good. Your
NAP.
Moscow, September 9th 1S12):
Mon annie, have received your
letter in which you refer to
Saint-Leu. I am very pleased to
hear you liked the valley of
MOntmOrency, it is a very pic
turesque spot, but it is in June
that it is at its best. My health
is good. l love you. Kiss my son.
Tout a tot. NAP.
Moscow, October 2nd 1872.
Ma chere annie Louise, 1 have
received your letter of Sept. 18th.
which you give me such a glow
ing account of the little King. /
was glad to hear you were in good
health and easy in your mind.
Do be cheerful if you wish to
please me, for / could not bear
to think you are melancholy and
anxious. We shall meet month
earlier or a month later, 1 am
looking forward to this as eagerly
as you are. for you do not doubt
but that 1 love you very dearly
and that my happiness is to be
with ma bonnie Louise. Kiss the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
EUZnouNh
BY
.ESIbROOK PEGLER

DIT by bit, Mr.. j. P. Morgan is selling off his old
~ possessions but the plight Of the unfortunate.
millionaires continues to no sympathy in the
stony hearts of their masters the predatory poor.
and there is society for the improvement OF the
condition of the rich.
First it was paintings that Mr. Morgan took down
of the walls and sold away, perhaps with parting
tear IN his eye and pang in his heart Now it is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27

cellent in the city. The objection to a roadhouse
project in lonely neighborhood is that an honest
man generally has hard time to keep out of the
hands of the rackets which send men around to put
slot machines and threaten the owner with bodily
harm If he protests. Moreover, experience else
where has shown that more often than not the
sheriff and the policemen, themselves have a piece
OF the racket and help to plant the pineappes on
premises whose refuse to listen to reason It
is phase that calls for study. although Long Island
officers unlike those around Chicago are highly re-
Spectacle officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
RUSSIAN REVOLT TOPIC
Socialist Labor Party Leader to Give
Address Here.

Significance Of the Russian revo-
luton on the American working
people will be the subject of an adj
dress which will be delivered at 7:45
tomorrow night at the Knights Of
Pythias Hall, 230 E. Ohio-st, by
Verne L. Reynolds, New York, So
cialist Labor party candidate for
President in 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27

Island homestead is to go. The
house, itself, will be retained, at
least for the time being and the
happy thought occurs to your cor
respondent, If the worst should
come, the place might by converted
into a thriving roadhouse with.
perhaps. floor show or a nickel
piano. Mr.. John D. Rockefeller Jr.
has been doing very we'll with
floor show in his combination cafe
and dance hall in Rockefeller City,
but then, of course, Mr.. Rookie
feller's place is in the center of the
night life and in position to
catch the free spenderS. Further
more, the police protection is ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
DAILY WASHINGTON
MERRY-GO-ROUND
By Drew Pearson and Robert S. Allen

WASHINGTON 2Nothing Nations capital
w pfu these than dooous face Of Henry
Wallace.
telling all much he regretted the
pugng" the AAA what he had from the liberals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27

warmed up and made II seem pale as the ghost Of
Hamlets father.
For that matter, the professor himself began
little alphabetically ne old man and not SUI
hciently nimble witted 10 speak extemporaneously
after the manner Of his brilliant friend the young
newspaper cOlumnist from New York. And after
little more mendacious matter OF the same sort,
Uncle Charlie announced that he would be compelled
TO stick TO the paper which he had written on the
historical approach TO education.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27

The generals present ventured
no comment, but their faces be-
trayed their vast surprise. Then
Davout and Daru spoke of the
shortage of supplies, the state of
the weather, the desolate road
they would have to follow. To
the Due de Whence and Caul-
aincourt the Emperor suggested a
journey to the Car, for the pur-
pose of opening negotiations.
Caulaincourt insisted on the flu
tility of any such attempt. ALEX
ander will never hear of negotia-
lions until we have completely
evacuated Russian territory"
VERY we'll, I will send LauriS-
ton" So Lauriston set out on
Oct. 5th with a letter from Ma
poleon to Alexander. II want
peace; 1 must have peace! I abb
solutely insist on it. Let it be
honorable-that is ALL" Such
were his last instructions to his
plenipotentiary
But Napoleon had reckoned
without his host, without his enc
my and without the Russian peo-
pie. Far from making them eager
for peace, the burning of Mos
cow which they laid to the &C
count of the French, had inspired
the Russians with a passionate
craving for revenge; thus, in the
past, Nero had saddled the Chris =
tians with the odium of the Ro-
man conflagration. The car re-
fused to pay the slightest heed to
Napeoleon's proposals.; he even
censured Prince LarionowitZ for
having an interview with the aid
de-camp, Gen. Lauriston. More
over KoutOusof, while hoodwink-
ing Lauriston with pacific Sugges-
tions, entreated the car, in the
name of the Russian Army, to
have no truck with peace pro-
posals.
THEN he began to maneuver
l. for position; by thanking
movements he circumvented Mu-
rats outposts and turned our po-
sitions. Having established him
self in the rear of the Grande
Armee, he was enabled to get sup
plies from the southern provinces,
whence new recruits were con-
stantly pouring in. Worse, he
began to threaten our lines Of
communication.
This it was that one of the
Emperor's letters, written at Mos
COW on Oct. Is, failed to reach it's
destination. This letter is one Of
the very few not found in the
present collection. 1t was inter-
cepted by the CoSsacks, but
fortunately told them nothing of
the Emperor's intentions:
my dear, l have received your
letter of the goth. All the agree
able things that people every
where are saying about you give
me much pleasure. l can see you
have the gift of pleasing every
body, and that you are greatly
loved at Paris. otherwise, indeed,
they would have to be hard to
pIeaseD 1 hope the little King
makes you very happy. If 1 am
not able to come back to Paris
this winter, 1 vii arrange for you
to come and join me in Poland.
Believe me, I am as eager to see
you as you can be, and to tell you
all the feelings you arouse in me.
GOOdby, my dear one. Yours and
only yours. -"
Nnxf-Thn Rafraaf Ernl1a MnS-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27

$4,000. I have son who is a
government radio wizard.
1--WE are firm believers in the
NRA. Greatest thing since God
was here on earth"
VXTHEN the President gave
w Alabamas veteran Rep.
John McDuff1e a life-job ap-
pointment on the Federal bench
recently the fact received scant
public notice. But there was an
interesting story behind the re-
ward.
In the historic special session
of 1888, one of the major meas
ures sponsored by the President
was the economy bill that slashed
hundreds of millions from govern
ment pay rolls and veterans al
lowanceS.
Speaker Joe Byrns. then major
ity floor leader, was asked to take
charge of the measure in the
House. But he demurred.
The bill was political dynamite.
And although, as Administration
spokesman, it was Mr.. Byrns' job
to handle it, he SHE'D away.
In this dilemma Mr.. McDuffle
came to the Presidents rescue.
Taking his political life in his
hands he accepted formal respon-
sibility for the bill, did a master
full job in ramming it through the
House. The President was deeply
grateful and when a Federal
judgeship became vacant in Mr..
McDuffies district he offered him
the choice plum in appreciative
remembrance of his loyal service
under fire."
VOU will soon be hearing more
i about Uncle Dan" Roper. He
has taken steps to see that you do.
Long distressed over the incon-
spicuous role he filed in the pub
lie eye, the ambitious little Secre-
tary of Commerce finally decided
to remedy the situation.
So he employed Harry r. Dan
lei, one-time newspaper man and
more recently high-pressure pub
hcity wangler. to make the public
Roper conscious. Mr.. Daniel has
the title of publicity co-ordina-
tor" But his real job is to pub
licize Mr.. Roper.
According to inside Commerce
Department reports, it is to be
far-flung campaign, with the
press, radio, movies and lecture
platform rallied to the cause.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27

ancestral Inc. AZ was my assign
ment 70 play the stOOge for DR..
Beard This was not plot. Ny
only advance information was that
the old gentleman would make
set address on educational problems
and that towars the end he would
say something fairly direct" about
Mr.. Hearst.
Accordingly, I did Make
Rosenbloom and although I paved
once or twice in the direction Of
san Simeon I let nothing fly from
the shoulder. IN spite OF the char
acteTistic flaw that grave things
were treated lightly. it was pretty
fair speech until Uncle Charlie got
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
PATIENT is IMPROVING
AFTER HEART SURGERY
Underwent Revolutionary Operation
for Angina Pectoris.

VtttU 7 Doo
CLEVELAND, Feb. 27-The I'M
named patient at Lakeside Hospital,
upon whom a new and revolutionary
operation for angina pectoris was
performed by Dr. Claude S. Beck,
continued to improve today.
The operation, first ever performed
for the heart ailment, occurred two
weeks ago. Since that time the pa
tent has had no further attacks
or heart pains of any kind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27
II Seems nM
Haywood BROIN

II HAVE seen nothing more dramatic than the SUD
Il stance and the manner Of Charles A Boards
attack upon william Randolph Hearst. Undoubtedly
the effect vss heightened BY the fact that this
teaching group meeting sedately on Sunday after
noon abeft the boardwalk in the rose room.
am svsre that Uncle Charlie, as he is known
20 educators is the dean Of American historians, but
I gravey suspect that there is actor blood in his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-02-27

Next-The Retreat From Mos
COW.
Copyright, 1885, in France by Bibliotheque
Nationals; in all other countries by
United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Reproduc-
ton either in whole or in part prohibited.
All rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1935-04-15
DR.. w D. M'KIM, 80,
DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Funeral Services for Washington
Physician Will Be Held at
Baltimore Tomorrow.

DR.. w. Duncan McKim, 80, OF 170l
Eighteenth street, died Thursday in
Pasadena, Calf, where he was spend
ing the Winter, It was learned here
today.
Born In Baltimore, DR.. McKim held
three degrees from Columbia Univer-
sity-A. B.. 1878; A. M. and M. D.,
1873. He practised in New York City
from 1873 until 1892. Studying
abroad, in 1895, he was made a doctor
Of philosophy by the University OF
Leipzig. He wrote two books, "Hered-
ity and Human Progress" 1900, and
Study for the Times" 1920.
DR. AcKim was married to the
noted violinist, Leonora Jackson, ir
1915. He was married first to Roge
Coolidge Of Boston in 1882, and sec
ond TO Martha Moran Jones Of New
York in 1900.
Besides his widow, he Is survived
py two nephews, Winthrop McKim
Of Tuxedo Park, N. Y, and lie Roy
McKim Of Locust, N. j., and a niece
Mrs. W. H. NJ Voss Of Hewlett, Long
Island.
Funeral services will be held al
Gretnmount Cemetery, Baltimore, TO-
morrow at pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-15

In Mrntnriant.

BIRCH. LILLIAN v. Sacred to the mem
GIy q my qs9fteF Tbo snd our sst f5, lii
four years ago today April 3. 1891.
The month OF April is here
BefsnSe 6naT 1f1i;sr f9Ta years @ ssn 1.g todsy
Lear Lillian was '7lifs HE FAMILY. iHsT
BRADFORD. ROBERT s. In sad but lov-
ira remenbranc nee Of our dear brother
RoBERT S. BRADFoPD who. left US
enc year ago today. April Is. 1884.
Gone bur not FORGOTTEN
SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
BUDD. EUGENE. In kind and loving re-
msmbrance of my dear husband and
our a1ecttonate father EUGENE BUDD.
who departed this life seventeen years
ago today. April Is. 1918.
You taught US all the truth ne know.
W love and falth ana rIsht;
And made our sad days bright.
There is no. gift below or above.
Nor should we ask another
More dear to US than Iust the love
OF, you. our own dear husband and
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN
DUVALL. EMMA D. In sad hut loving
remsmbranee Of our dear mother, EMMA
D. DUVALL. who departed this life one
year ago today. April ). 1854.
Till memory fades and life departs
You Will be forever IN our hearts
Your gentle face and patient smile
With sadness Ve recall:
You had kindly word for each
And were beloved by all
Some day We hope 70 meet you.
Some day We know not when.
To clasp your hand in the better land.
HER DEvorED son AND DAUGHTER.
JOHNSON. JAMES W. AND MARGARET
a. In loving remembrance OF my grand
parents. JAMES W. April Is. 1925. and
MARGARET A.. March |, 1880
daaA fhax {vrrt
'-'' DoRoTHY j. T FosrER' os1 zRAy
LAhBAIH. R EDWARD. In memory of
NY beloved husband. P. EDWARD LAM
BATH who passed away suddenly two
years ago today. April 10. 1888.
Surrounded by friends I am lonesome,
In the midst Of pleasure I'm blue;
Always Ava ID thinkina ~ husband Ig srtaefS dear of Sou
LILLE
LAMBATH. R. EDWARD. Ir lovins re-
meImp3Tance Ip1T &c CT our dear brother r; Ed
years ago today. April 3. 1888.
As sprinatime comes upon us
With its birds and flowers.
We remember Row you loved them
In the early morning hours
We hear you laugh see you smile.
We talk with you little while;
We love to linger on the way
That leads US back to yesterday.
HIS DEVoTED BROTHER AND SIS
ROBINSON. JACOB c. A fitting tribut.
nv devoted husband JACOB C. ROB-
1NSON who departed this life one year
ago today. April IL. 1884.
Loved in life and cherished in death
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. KATE B. ROB-
INSON
THOMAS. LILLIAN PALMER. In sad and
loving memory Of my dear wife LILLIAN
PALMER THOMAS. who departed this
life April ). 1881
Gone. but not forgotten
HUSBAND ALEXANDER GEORGE
THOMAS. AND RELATIVES.