davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

/ Think" he repeated. IT don't
think about you. can't. love
love-love you! There, I've said it?'
He snatched his hands apart behind
him and struck them together before
him in his dismay.
"You love me, Barney?" she said
Love you! Love you"
1T love you, Barney. I've loved
you from our first morning together,
I think"
mo; no; MOI! he tried to deny her;
| but she only smiled up at him and
said:
Eyes; you've known that, Barney.
That's been what's troubled you; not
that you loved me, but that 1t
was so plain that 1 loved you"
80 plain" he denied, almost fu-
.riously, for her. "It wasn't. It's not
true now!'
"Oh, isn't it? Do you suppose I'm
ashamed"
He dropped to his knees before her
and caught her hands and held them
He bent his head and drew her
hands to his lips; and his kiss, though
not at all like the first love kiss she
had dreamed to be hers some day,
brought her amazing ecstasy. She
loved this boy who so loved her and
yet, half in fear of himself, half in
fear of her held from her even in their
rapture. She wanted him nearer now;
she wanted his arms about her, his
strength subduing hers, overpowering
and holding her; and yet she delighted
too in his courtly awe of her when
he had kissed her hands and released
her. catching his breath, after no more
than that.
I've never" he said. I've never
had anything like that before
Nor 1! Nor To- Ethel cried; she
caught his hands now and held him
before her.
You'd not? All the men in the
world must have loved you, Ethel,
the moment they caught sight Of you"
And the women, you! Yet you
didn't care until you saw mel Not
even abroad, Barney, in England and
France where girls"
He gazed steadily into her eyes,
knowing what she would not. and yet
wished to ask. Had he been, even
without love, another girls?
There are some advantages in be-
ing brought up in an Indian shack,
Ethel" he said. They've only one
room often. you know; with some
times two families or three; and lots
Of human living is there. What you
learn turns you straight either one
way or the other; it turned me to
look for-for you; and to wait till I'd
found you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

she did not see them and poured Henry
Heron and Grampie Hoppytoad a cup
fun Of cocoa. Then she passed the
large dish of cookies.
When Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy and Henry Heron ana Grampis
Hoppytoad had eaten all the cookies
they wished and had drunk sixty.
'leven cups of cocoa. Raggedy Ann
took the cookies that were left and
crumbled them upon the ground for
the little ante. Then she took her
pocket hanky. and, wetting It in the
quiet pool she washed the cocoa and
cookie crumbs from Henry Heron's
ard GrampIe Hoppytoad's mouth and
then not even once looking at tho
two little old women and Freddie Fox
and Willie Weazle, she said: "Oh.
my! that was a nice little tea party,
Let's walk through the deep deep
woods filled with Fairies n everything
until we come TO a lolly-pop feldr'-
Copyright. 1922.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
K Resurrection Rock by EDWIN RAzMER

:. She bent down and kissed his I'm
gers; so he arose and drew her up
with him. For q few moments he
held her against him with her bosom
trembling on his throbbing breast;
then, slipping his arms lower, he
lifted her and, laughing at her culver
under his strength, he strobe with her
a few steps and catching her higher,
he brought his lips to her.
CHAPTER XIV
Bennett, having gone directly home
from Scott ST., had found his grand
father still up and read=c5.
''Well?" Lucas demanded, thrust
ing his fingers through his thick hair.
as he looked up when Bnett entered.
Where have you been this fine eve
ning?"
Bennett proceeded to relate all incl
dents in order except for the mention
Of the spirit who showed the letters
10" Being aware that any refer
ence to Quinlan was unpleasant to his
grandfather, Bennett made the most Of
his satirical description OF the other
"acts" before he told about the spook
who displayed a capital J. and @
This evoked from his grandfather
a different quality Of attention, but
there was no distinct alteration In
Lucas's attitude until Bennett related
how the medium had said that the
spirit had raised flaming torch and
associated the torch with the word
Galilee-
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
CHAPTER XIV

You think we'd better have Kin
cheloe arrested?" Ethel asked Barney
when she returned home.
I'D like to know what he's doing
now" Barney said.
oh; Bennet's told me. He's hav-
ing his sort Of a fast time. That
part OF Chicago's called, by people
who go there. Little Paris.
Barney made no comment. and they
both sat down.
do you want to tell me what you
thought about lt?"
you mean whether believed
those were the circumstances Of my
birth? Yes. 1 did. Miss Carew."
"NVho could the Indian be? Noah
Jo?"
Il suppose So"
lie stood up and. turning his back
to Ethel, ne strobe away, as he had
habit OF doing when beset by emo.
ton
You see-you see-ATiss Carew. It
hadn't occurred TO me then that L"
What, Barney"
THAT l might have been born on
the Rock Miss Carew"
7 said you might be-any cne"'
sho recalled. gazing up at him with
eyes suddenly wet You are not
not just an outcast born in an Indian
hit. I don't think III care il you
werer
She had not intended to say what
she had; but having said it, she
meant It. She would not care If he
We're an outcast born in a Chippewa
shack; but the certainty that he was
not was never clearer to her than
now.
Il know now why grandfather
feared the Rock all these years. Bar
ney; it was for fear you'd come back,
That's why the house was built and
left wait; for youw
"But this which we learned tonight.
Barney, helps a lot; your mother came
with you" she added gently, ito
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
(COntinued)

Tho had boat; he wants to say.
I was humble man: took fish on
hooks and in nets"
Barney wrote out his next question
before saying it aloud: "Maneto o
mikweniman no nossan gale min
gaian?"
He wants to say" replied the
voice, IT have never heard Of father"
"Ninga?"
HE says, Yes He says, Mother,
I knew; mother came to shore bear
ing child; not born child he says;
she was very sick. l took her in
canoe, that is"
What did he do for my mother"
HE says. Took her to my house
in the lonely place where was woman,
my wife, He says, There boy was
born; you stayed there
What happened to my mother?"
"she was very sick; but she did not
die; she went away"
"When?"
cat the moon of the wild rice gath.
ering."
When she went away, he means?'
yes"
"Then when did she Gomez"
''In the moon of the breaking snow
shoes"
What year,"
The medium made no direct answer;
but after pause the voice continued;
HE says that all summer she fed the
baby at her breast till she went sick
again He wants to tell you that she
said, when she went away, she surely
would return. He says. There 1 lived
until water froze again He says,
But no one came back; so I went
away"
where did you go?" Barney cried
quickly, as the mediums picture
changed; gone from her, as surpris-
ingly as they had come, were the
slight motions of her hands, the jerk
ings and mannerisms which had
characterized the presence Of the
control" Mrs. Davol slowly sat up
right and gazed duly about like an
ordinary, over-fed woman making an
apparent effort of memory to recog.
nize her callers.
"Weu. dearie," she said at last to
Ethel. did you get satisfied? Was
there good results?"
Ethel realized with a gasp, that
the seance was over.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

the shore there beyond st. F1orentin
In April-the moon of the breaking
snowshoes." she repeated the poetry
Of the Indian phrase, Noah Jo-we
may as well call him that-took her
in his boat across the channel to Res
direction Rock where he and his wife
took care of her. You were born
there; in September your mother was
sick. She did not die-there, at least.
But she went away and did not come
back, although Noah 10 waited there
until winter"
November, he meant" Barney sup
Piled HE spoke of the freezing Of
water; that the Chippewa name for
November-the moon of the freezing
again."
'I see. And then. as he was
nomad. he went away and took you
he died--now you're coming to affairs
you learned from Azen Mabo-and
gave you to Azen without being able
to tell anything about you but that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
Best She Ever
Experienced

1.-THE best tooth extracting l
ever experienced. One of them
had been pulled at and broken off
at the gum, but this and my other
seven teeth were extracted with
the Maxoline Method. I never felt
IT," Mrs. John Frel, 22S1 S.
Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
The Raggedies
~ LOHNNY GRUELLE

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
forgot all about the two funny little
old women as they sat by the quiet
pool in the deep, deep woods and had
a lovely tea party with Henry Heron
and Gramp-e HoppytOad.
1t wasn't a real for sure tea party.
for the Raggedys did not like tea
Neither did Grampie Hoppytoad, nor
Henry Heron.
Instead. they had cocoa with marsh
mallow on top and little square cakes
with toasted nuts on top OF them.
But the Raggedys and Henry Heron
and Grampie Hoppytoad called it a
tea party anyway, just because it was
50 nice.
Would you like more sugar il your
cocoa, Henry Heron?" asked Raggedy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

left for wedding trip and. will be
at home to their friends after Sept. Is.
Out-of-town guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Oren, Rushville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Don R. Mellett, Columbus; Mr..
and Mrs. Claude F, Alloway and son,
Ernest, and Miss Edith Hyland. Pitts
burgh, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. George Def
fenball and son Hugh Of Petersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Friday spent
the weekend in Louisville as the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Cloud. They attended the races at
Churchill Downs.
Among the Indianapolis people at
the Hotel Ambassador in Atlantic
City are John MCFARLAND, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. ]. Spires, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
E. Darnaby, Joseph G. Marshall, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hertenstein, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Bly, and son, Miss Helen
Julia Smith and Albert Smith.
Miss Martha Lucas of Frankfort
has issued invitations to members of
Kappa Alpha Theta to a bridge party
Saturday at Frankfort.
Miss Margaret Newton has as her
house guest Miss Pauline Bruner of
Washington, D. c. Miss Bruner has
been the guest of honor at several
social affairs this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Winterrowd have
as their guests Joseph Covias of St
Louis, Mo, and Mrs. John Kloss and
family of Madison, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Ham OF
Paoli announce the marriage of their
daughter, Mary Elizabeth. to Frank
Ernest Freize, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank FREEZE of Indianapolis, which
took place at the home of the bride e
parents Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Freize are taking a boat trip VI
the Orio River, after which they will
make their home in Lafayette.
Miss Helen Shilling and Miss Evan
geline Dill have returned from visit
at northern Indiana lakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice OF two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint Of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day, then shortly
noto the beauty and wilderness of
your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion,
also as a freckle. sunburn and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
After Vacation Peel
Your Discolored Skin

Women returning from the seaside or
WIN g'' ''AtI; Ieuu ei ,. OF 49, ti.
taking up the Mcrcolized Wax treat
ment Weatbelbpaten skin had best
come off. for no amount Of identifying
viii ever make 81 pretty 90 look at The
surest. safest. easiest way 10 shed the
desPoiled cuticie Is with the treatment
suggested Put the wax on before retir-
ing, as you would cold cream. and rinse
II on next morning with warm water.
Minute PARTICLES n scarf skin peel of
day by day. gradually showing the
healthy youthful SKIN beneath. one
ounce Of Mercolizcd Wax, obtainable at
any drug store, Is enough 20 make any
discolored or spotted complexion clear,
white and satiny soft Its action Is SO
gentle no harm is caused and tie face
shows no trace of its use.-Adyertise-
Ueut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

II W ASH L a REAL + OR 81 [E
TEA PARTY.
Ann. Cause If you do, I'll just wish
for your cocoa to be sweeter"
NO. thank you, Raggedy Ann"
Henry Heron replied. Il think the
cocoa is lovely just as it is"
so did L" said Grampie Hoppytoad
It's the first time I ever tasted
cocoa and hope it doesn't make me
fat"
"Oh. it won't" said Raggedy Andy.
for this is magic cocoa Raggedy
Ann just wished for it and it cams
right out Of nowhere"
Aha" cried a voice right behind
Raggedy Andy. $50, that's where it
comes from, is it?" And the Rag
gedys, looking around. saw that the
two little old women and Freddie Fox
and Willie Weazle stood right there
ready to jump and catch them if they
started to run.
And II that is where it comes
from. then you'd better hurry and
wish that we had some. too, or else
Wen take you home and lock you up
in the iron trunk"
VIII you have another cup Of
cocoa, Henry Heron?" asked Raggedy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
Kisses
By BERTHA E. SH4PLEIGH
Of Columbia University

Of oIumb Universiy
people fond of these
at
them.
differently. following
whites Few grains salt
/ cup
whe bowls fall
it. at timeb beating
the
a
bake.
Of
pan. They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06
One Toned FrocIts

Smart frocks are being made of
brilliantly colored silks. all in one
tone. say fame. American Beauty.
vivid green or yellow. They are cut
very conservatively with the popular
$ de drapery. and no sleeves to
speak Of.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-06

ALL THE MEN IN THE WORLD
MUST HAVE LOVED YOU. ETHEL"
the ring went with you. We really got
quite a lot tonight, didn't we, Barney"
I've got" Barney said, his hands
still clenched behind him. more than
ever had in all my life before"
He moved a little nearer her. IT
mean from Miss-Ethel Carew.
You're a strange girl; the finest and
noblest in all the world" he added
quickly. you turned against your
own people. and trusted me-"
You. Barney? Why not? How
could I help it,"
DON'T he warned swiftly. I've
got to thinking about you in way
I never should"
How do you think about me, Bar
ney?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
Big TEN GETS OFF
ON GRIDIRON TODAY
Indiana Clashes With Mime
sofa, While Chicago and
Northwestern Meet.

CHICAGO. oct. I3.-The kick off
in the race for the championship
OF the Western Conference is sched-
uIed for Saturday. when Northwest
ern plays Chicago az Chicago and
Minnesota meets Indiana at Indian
apolis
Illinois opens the season against
Butler at Jrhana while Ober'in.
conquerors OF Ohio state last year.
viii face the Ohio team at Columbus
Purdue plays Notre Dame AT L-afay-
cite, while Wisconsin opposes south
Dakota at Madison
Chicago at Minpesota are expected
TO triumph n thfir games
The Illinois Butler game viii be
watched with interest as Coach Pat
PAGE. a former Chicago star. has put
Butler on the athletic nap this year.
NOtre Dame is expected TO win
over Purdue Wisconsin does not eX-
pected much opposition from south
Dakota
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
PARADE TO START
AUTO RACE SUNDAY
Cars and Drivers Arrive for
Final Event This Season
on Local Track.

Starting with a parade downtown
tomorrow at noon. the big racing
program at $50. the auto meet at
Sprinsbrook park tomorrow promises
to furnish real thrills for the race
enthusiasts i'm the final event of Do,
season.
With ". e. ShaW's fast Dodge spec
cial and Ralph OrmsbE'= fleet Fronty
Ford housed at the Hinkle garage.
Ralph Slesslnan and Eddie Clay tuu-
ing up their special Chevrolets at the
Beistle service station and Benny
Lawwen trying out his Kenyon car
at the Spriugbrook track. consider
able local interest has been aroused.
Other cars are due jim today from
Indianapolis, Columbus, o.. Ham
mond and Hobart a lineup Of %
mounts is promised with the pro-
gram starting of With time trials.
followed by a battle royal or pur-
suit race and the days sport finish
ing with a so mile. 100 lap race
that viii try the mettle Of the best
machines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

/ sixty yard spirals stood off the Bull
Doc to a scoreless tie until the final
minutes of the game when a Yale
back slipped free for a long run and
The winning touchdown.
Little is known i'm the east regard
ing the strength of the Alabama
poly combination which faces the
Army AT West Point. Southern re-
ports indicate thai the eleven Is
stronger than year ago and If such
is the case the team should give the
cadets "a strong battle. although I'M
likely TO defeat the soldiers. The
Army has run up a total of sixty
points i'm three games against Spring
field, Lebanon and Kansas Each of
these teams plays different type of
football and the fact that none OF
the triosw able TO score against the
cadets indicates that he latter have
a. strong and fundamentally sound
defense as Wen as am attack sufG-
cient 20 win in each case.
Pittsburg and West Virginia ap-
pear evenly matched i'm general abb
lity but the former players are liza
BILE 20 develop "a zest for scoring, as
a result of their defeat at the hands
of Lafayette last week, and prove
hard to beat. Neither eleven has
faced a strong impressive machine
this season, aside from Lafayette,
which won from Pittsburg z 10 0.
The calibre Of the Lafayette combi-
nation, based upon both the showing
last year and TO date. indicates that
the power to hold this team to one
touchdown would be sufficient to
win against the average college
team.
In the other more important
games Of the day, Pennsylvania is
generally selected TO defeat Mary
land: Harvard is not likely TO have
any serious difficulty i'm keeping
Bowdoin in check, Cornell should
win from New Hampshire and Dart
mouth take the measure of Middle
bury. Closer scores may be expected
in the meeting Of Princeton and Col
gate. Syracuse and Brown. Navy and
Bucknell and Columbia and wesley
an. All these latter elevens have
shown more than fair offensive and
defensive strengths i'm their games
10 date and while several are siu
stepping into their stride. particular
lv pr.ncetOn. upsets are unlikely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
HighSchool Squad
To Battle Kazoo
High Here Today
Visitors Have Edge on Local
Eleven-Game Doped to
Be Hard Battle.

The local high school eleven IS
10 be pitted against Kalamazoo high
school or Cartier Field this after
noon at 2:S0 O'Clock. in what prom
Uses TO be a nip and tuck affair. with
Kazoo the bes- in weights by about
five pounds 10 he man
Capt Sabo and his men are al
seriousness. Upon this solitary
game. depends the success or failure
of the following games on the sched-
ule. The school has not vet been re-
turned into the Indiana High school
Athletic association. and this ac-
counts for the stiff schedule which
had TO be drawn up. Elevens with
ability and regulations had to be
booked If high school athletics were
TO get over. The Sabomen have not
been scored ON yet this season.
neither have the KazOoites Both
teams are aggressive. with Kalama-
zoo having. the edge in weight.
Starting for the Benders Will be
Edwards and HolloweU. ends. Lick
ey and Rieder. tackles, Findley and
Eller guards; Klosinski. center:
Nyikos quarterback. Woedisch and
Capt. Sabo. halfbacks; and Mick
Buntmau, fuliback.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14

missed widely they both landed left
hooks 90 the head. Miske was miss
ing three out of four attempts 20
hit while Gibbons. while careful.
4nded like a sharp shooter.
Round S-They danced around
landing lightly and the crowd howl
Cd. Miske led but Gibbons ducked D
half dozen blows and then sent N
"a volley one OF which Mlske claimed
was low. The refer-e demurred
Gibbons ra+ned rights and let's to
the body and slammed several
teeth ont OF M.ske's mouth. Glib
bous rocked Miska with rights and
.efts 10 head. They we're exchang-
ing when the bell rang
Round Gibbons carefully jab-
bed for the head. then backed TO
the ropes and fell into light clinch.
Aiske cent both hands 10 the body.
then right 10 the head. Gibbons
plunged his right into Miske's
stomach They exchanged lightly
until suddenly NJ ske shot away both
hands and backed Gibbons to the
ropes
Round 10-They fell INTO a clinch
and began 10 exchange at close
range. Miske dropped TO the floor
claiming "A foul He sat there sew
eral moments until Kid Mcfarland.
the referee. picked hin up and car
rcd him TO his chair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-14
Tanning With
Farrell
CBv HENRY /. FARRELLl

4
] NEW YORK. oct. 12.-With the
exception of some more football and
little early winter boxing. 1922 has
about closed its sport record.
The closing year has not only kept
up with the past, but il developed
even more remarkable records and
more notable achievements that
have gone on the books since the
war. when sport began its wonder
full revival. Outstanding performers
of the year were:
Tennis-William T. Tilden and
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. q
Golf-Gene Sarazen and Jesse
Sweetser.
Rowing States Navy and
Walter Hoover.
Swimming-Johnny Weismuller
and Helen Wainwright
Boxing-Johuny Dundee.
Track and Ffeld-Joie Ray. Pat
Mcdonald and De Hart Hubbard.
Baseball-Sisler, Hornsby and
ROmmen.
Tilden became the supreme mon
arch OF the tennis world when he
won the national bowl by his third
victory in the national champion
ships He also earned the worlds
championship by defeating Gerald
Patterson. the holder Of the British
title. Mile Lenglen's outstanding
feat was her defeat Of Mrs. Molia
Mallory. the American champion al
Vim bledon.
Gen Sarazen won the top rank
among the golfers when he won the
national open and the professional
golfers championships the first time
one player had won both titles.
Sweetser distinguished himself by
winning the amateur title from the
greatest field that ever competed
for s..
Johnny Dundee won two ring tit
les. the junior lightweight and the
featherweight championship OF the
New York Boxing Commission. He
fought more than any other boxer,
went out OF his class more and earn
EIDE more distinction than any other
fighter
Joie Ray won the national one
mile run championship for the six
IA time and Pat Mcdonald won the
shot put title for the sixth time
while young Hubbard. the colorej
University OF Michigan star. showed
form in the field events that prom
ises 20 make him a great star.
George Sisler, in all around work,
was the greatest baseball star
of the year He earned the title of
the perfect bali player. Hornsbys
great batting and home run hittinS
made him the brightest star OF the
National League and the great
pitching OF Ed Rommell, with the
lowly Athletics. covered him with
-gl0rE.