davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

81 want to tell you this-in reply"
he answered in the clear. firm voice
of one who has mastered fear. I'VE
know well enough what you can do
to us. But that doesn't mean that
we're going to yield to you-to every
one of your evil wishes. Life isn't
so pleasant to either of us that Wen
submit TO everything in order to love.
No matter what you do to me-
know what I'll do to you if you try
to carry out your wicked designs by
force.
Domsdorf eyed him calmly. but the
smile of contempt was wholly gone
from his lips. You'll show fght?"
he asked.
with every ounce I've got. You
may master me-with every advan-
tage of weapons and physical strength
but you'll have to kill me first. Bess
will kill herself before she'll yield to
you. You won't be better off-you II
simply have no one to do your trap
ping for you. 1t isn't worth it, Dooms-
dorf."
He eyed them a moment. coolIy and
>
Ned, want it bad enough to pay ali
I've got for it," he said in a remark
ably even tone. Don't presume that
value your lives so much that III
turn one-step from my course. Be
sides. Ned-you won't be herer'
Ned's eyes widened, as he tried to
read his meaning Doomsdorr
laughed softly in the silence. You
won't be herer' he repeated. You
fool-do you think I'd let you get IN
my way? 1t will rest as it is tonight.
Tomorrow morning you start out to
tend your traps-and you will tend
Bess' lines as well as our own. She
will stay herewith me-from now
on
Ned felt his muscles hardening to
steel. 81 won't leave her to you
You won't? Don't make any mis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

d. HERE'S no need of going far
ther,r he said in his deep.
rumbling voice. There was
no need of even coming here. You
seem to be forgetting, you two, where
you are-aIl the things l told you at
first"
He paused, and his voice had
dropped, and the tone was strange
and even. dreadful to hear, when he
spoke again. I've evidently been too
easy with you he went on. IN see
that I correct that fault in the future
You. Ned, made a serious mistake
when YOU interfered in this matter
tonight. I'll see If I cant teach you
to keep your place. And Bess-long
ago I told you that your body and
soul were mine-to do with what 1
liked. You seemed to have forgotten
but intend that you will call it to
mind-again.
But Ned still faced him when he
paused, eyes steadfast, his face an
iron gray in the wan light. His train
ing had been hard and true, and he
still found strength to stand erect
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
HOld-un Men Get $50

Using the ruse of buying a drink
TO get the lay of the store, police say
two hOld-up men entered the confec-
tionary of Clyde Mulhnex, 522 Z. Ray.
mond St. and after making inquiries
about a train, departed. A few min
utes later they returned for some CT
garettes, placed a gun on Mullinex
while he was getting the lnerchan
disc and robbed the cash register OF
$40. Police could not find the men
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

Compound and what it had done for
other women and gave it trial. be-
gan to eat better and could sleep, and
consider it wonderful medicine. l
recommend it to my friends and will
never be without it-"-Mrs Nj. OHLEN,
3640 S. Marshfeld Ave, Chicago, I'll.
1t is such letters as these that tes-
tify to the value of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. This wo-
man speaks from the fullness Of her
heart. She describes as correctly as
she can her condition, first the symp-
toms that bothered her the most, and
later the disappearance of those
symptoms. 1t is sincere expression
of gratitude.
For nearly fifty years Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been SO praised by women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
|CUT|CURA HEALS|
| SCALY ECZEMA |
On Brothers Face and
Hands. Itchedand Burned.

"My brother was bothered with
eczema all his life. II broke out In
a dry, scaly form on his face. Later
it spread to his hands. It itched
and burned causing him to scratch
the affected parts. and the scratch
ing caused eruptions. His hands
pained when he put them In water.
"He began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and after using three
cakes of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes of Cuticura Ointment he was
completely healed" Signed Mas
Fredia Lyons, Thurman, Iowa.
Cuticura Soap daily, with Cuticura
Ointment occasionally, prevents
rjmples or other eruptions. They
are pleasing to use, as Is also Cuti-
eura Taicun for pertaining the skin.
Samples Free by Mail Address: acufasurs LAbsx.
Atoriss, Dept q, Maldsn 4s, Msss." Sold every
where Soap 2sc Ointmsnt Is and6oc Taleum aSc
- Cutieura Soap shaves withoatunss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
HOOSIER BRIEFS

The Indiana University memorial
fund is now approximately $780, 900,
leaving $450,000 yet to be raised be-
fore the total hoped for is reached.
Two reporters OF TT Wayne
newspaper are making an extended
western trip, noting civic improve
ments that might be affected in vt.
Wayne.
Three-fourths of Wells County's
corn crop is safe from frost. The re-
naming one-fourth may take week
to ripen.
The new Huntington Township, in
Huntington County, consolidated
grade and high school is to be for
mally dedicated Sept. %. Milo
Feightner Huntington attorney, will
be the principal speaker.
A purse containing So a type
writer. a brief case and a raincoat
was the unusual collection of articles
stolen from the room of several girl
students at Bloomington.
One hundred and one tourists regis
tered at Memorial Park, Newcastle,
during the summer. Every State in
the union was represented, with
Canada, Mexico, Brazil and Portugal
included.
When he slipped on wet grass and
fell, Edo Munson, 10, Shelbyville, for
the second time this summer suffered
a broken leg.
The first consignment of shirts
made at thef shirt factory at the In.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
REGIN HERE TO-DAY

Ned Cornet. Lenore Hardenworth and
Bess Gilbert take refuge together on an
island when they are shipwrecked. Le-
more is engaged to be married to Ned.
They find the island inhabited by a man
named Doomsdorf and mis- Indian wife.
Doomsdorf takes Ned and the gir.s
prisoners and makes Bess and Ned slave
for him. Lenore is allowed to help the
squaw with the housewors, but Bess
and Ned are driven by their master I'M
til they fall unconscious.
The prisoners are allowed to build a
cabin and after it is finished, Bess and
Ned are sent OF different trapping
routes They have several narrow
escapes from death Together they plan
how to escape from the island When
Doomsdorf becomes infatuated with
Bess and makes advances to her Ned
lnterferes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

Navy Day" will be observed again
this year. Saturday. Oct. 81, under
the auspices of the Navy League of
the United States. Maurice E. Ten
nant. local attorney, has been named
chairman for Indianapolis by Marion
Eppley of Washington. national chair
man. The purpose of Navy Day" is
to remind citizens of the part the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
Delinquent Tax Drive Oct. 1

Delinquent Federal taxpayers will
come in for special attention from the
sixty deputy internal revenue col
lectors. A drive to collect all de-
nnquent taxes will be started Oct. 1,
NJ Bert Thurman, collector, said to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

Cnat lcould hardly
do my work. l was
tired all the time,
and dizzy, and
could not sleep
and had no appe-
tite. / tried differ
ent medicines for
years, but they
did not help me.
Then | read in
the papers about
Lydia E. Pink
.ham'S VaCatablo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
Clothing Renorted Stolen

Miss Mamie Lee, 1872 N. New Jer-
sey ST., reported to police today cloth
ing valued at $50 was taken from the
home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
"Towser" is Robbery Victim

A thief stole a set of dog harness
and city tag number 1922 from a
dog owned by r. NJ Swartz. 1915 N
Chester st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

at work in Adams County. He is said
to have collected many dollars from
farmers for spraying trees with a
cheap grade of whitewash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

diana Reformatory at Pendleton was
shipped this week.
Governor McCray and Senator
James e. Watson are expected to be
present and deliver talks at an all
Gay rally of the Republicans of the
Fourth Congressional district at North
Vernon, Sept. 81.
An alleged swindler, travelling over
the ecountry spraying fruit trees with
a worthless spray, has been discovered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
COULD HARDLY
DO Her WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Eat, Sleep
and Feel Better Every Way
|IIIIIIIIlINIlIIIIII|

Chicago, In.-'1was weak and run
down and in such a nervous condition
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22
Etiquette for Every Occasion

Do know: N o in
o %
Of
howto
~" " "0' -'A N4N-' on
to at a
a Washington
1922 N. Y C.
and en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

The first consignment of shirts
made at the 5hirt factory at the In.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22


Liberty That's what it means. if
the plan goes through" For the first
time Ned's voice revealed suppressed
emotion. Liberty, He spoke the
word as a devout man speaks of God.
ITS the only chance-now or never"
he went on with perfect coldness.
you've got to hold up and do your
share-I know you can. If we sue
ceed-and we've got every chance
it's freedom, escape from this island
and Doomsdorf If we fail, it's likely
death-but death couldn't be any
worse than this. So we've nothing
to lose-and everything to gain"
Overswept by their ardor Lenore
turned back through the door
Her instructions were simple The
easiest task of the three was hers.
Bess took one of the crude chairs,
her Observation-Disclosures as if she
had been weeping-in her Jap. Ned
sat down in one of the other chairs.
intending to arise and excuse him
self the instant Doomsdorf appeared.
His muscles burned under his skin.
IHwas only about fifty yards to the
caRh If Doomsdorf came at ALL it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-22

When he slipped on wet grass and
fell, Edo Munson, 10, Shelbyville, for
the second time this summer suffered
a broken leg
Evening star., 1923-11-14
MILSTEAD TO PLAY
FOR YALE SATURDAY

NEW HAVEN, Conn, November IA.
The Yale varsity put up a strong
defense in half hour scrimmage
Yesterday against the scrubs. who
failed to carry the ball into the regu-
lar territory. The varsity made two
scores. Capt. Mallory kicking q goal
from the 30-yard line. while Miller,
who was filling in at left tackle for
Milstead, picked up a loose ball and
ran twenty yards for a touchdown.
Mallory kicked the goal from touch
down.
Stevens again did the punting for
the scrubs, the varsity getting good
practice in handling his kicks.
Milstead was the only regular not
in the lineup. Miller and Hubbard
alternating at left tackle. Milstead
will be in shape for the game with
Princeton, il was definitely stated.
Bingham and Luman We're on the
ends, Blair at right tackle: Diller and
Eckart, guards; Lovejoy. center;
Richeson. quarterback: Neale and
Pond. halfbacks, and Capt. Mallory
fullback. With MiIstead in the line
this is the way the team is expected
to take the field against the Tigers
Milstead was in uniform and exer-
cised lightly.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
TONY THE BARRIERS
MARYLAND MASSAGE
BY Ed. CaHOu-


for yland
ha-howa
Ritch feeIa proud he spenka iIfa
to Rome.
nse-n In
vhist eno~v wen
backa
porchspenkn frec-n Clappn da
ball
Curl" pras his He I. aS1tns.m
shop-sat ncea
Deea smile mean
No tni-use onla good
a ack
MARYLAND dog catch
tmenaka da sharp
Deesa time we
Noyem is greaa dn
Maryland peepln Iowa Curl" da
Musoln
les-beeg" dn nr-beeK" dn chs-
brain
know villa be found in
middle Of
dn begin
He Is ba Connec-dn-
"Tadda Jones' know dees. Mary;
Dn Barb
Curn
N nyouw walk run d
Evening star., 1923-11-14
FIGHTING PRINCETON
TEAM TO FACE YALE
By WALTER CAMP.

NEW YORK, November 14-Yale
will meet a desperate Princeton team
when she trots her warriors into the
big bowl at New Haven Saturday for
the casts big game of the week.
With everything to gain and moth
ing to lose, Princeton naturally will
take the big chances and some spec
tacular foot ball may result One
thing is just about certain: Princeton
got her lesson last Saturday against
Harvard. and will use her kicking
game more. relying less ON the old
line-pounding style of play. She may
nave few yards advantage in the
bunting duel. on merits of attack,
however, Yale has decided margin.
II she gets ner attack going as she
games. she should obtain and main
tain the upper hand.
Another big game for the east WI,
he the Harvard Brown clash at Cam
bridge. The crimson is out for re-
Venge for Browns victory last year
and at the same time will be trying
not TO take too. many risks. Brown
knows this, and will take every ad-
vantage of the situation that she can.
Much interest also attaches to the
game at Philadelphia between Penn
and Penn State. Penn would have lost
early in the season, but she has been
coming better lately. while Penn
State missed her big captain and line
man.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
-Four Bic Games Caed in East Saturday. Bucke to Bring CUer
HARVARD UNDECIDED
AS TO BROWN GAME

CAMBRIDGE, November 14-No
inkling as to whether Coach Fisher
plans to intrust to the substitutes
the task of playing Brown on Satur-
day was given yesterday at the
stadium when practice was resumed
The complete squad reported. with
the exception of McGlone and Jenkins
and after blackboard talk the Team
A lineup was announced as fol-
lows: Ends. Hills and Combs: tackles
Evans and Eastman; guards, Capt.
Hubbard and Bunker: center, Green
ough; quarterback. Lee: backs, Lock :
wood. Hammond and Cheek.
1t has been Fishers custom to play
team of substitutes against Brown
and take a chance on losing the game
when he was satisfied that the regu-
lar Harvard eleven had shown that 1t
had reached the proper stage of de-
velopment against Princeton.
Last year he felt that some of the
players needed more work, and 1t was
this more than the fact that Brown
was heralded as a strong team that
caused the head coach to use almost
every available regular in that game,
which Harvard lost by field goal.
Fisher feels that most of his play
ers are developing per schedule. and
for this reason it is believed that he
string players, to start Saturdays
game. Percy Haughton used to
promise his men when the season was
opened that one of the games would
be played by Second-String players,
and he kept his word.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
GRIDMEN REWARDED
AFTER FIFTY YEARS

PRINCETON, y. j.. November IL
The varsity letter "P." coveted reward
of all Princeton athletes. was formal
ly granted by the undergraduate
athletic committee OF Princeton yes
terday TO the twenty-five members of
the Tiger foot ball team that took
part in the first game with Yale fifty
years ago. Only ten members OF the
squad will answer the roll call. the
remaining twelve, including Capt. c.
o. Dershimer. having died.
1t is expected that the ten living
members will receive their letters at
New Haven Saturday. when Prince
ton and Yale face each other in the
bowl on the anniversary of the first
game. played in 1873. The immediate
relatives of the deceased members
will receive the letters by mail.
The living members Of the team are
II. c. Bittenbemder, Lincoln, Neb
j. II. Eandeventer. Plainfield. n. j.;
G. F. Whittlesey, Seattle, Wash; G..
R Elder. Leadville. Col; L. H. Lion
Moffat. Yonkers. n. T.; Collins Denny,
Richmond, Va; S. c. Cowart, Free
hold. n. j.; j. w. Peckitt, Lyndhurst,
n. J.; Thomas w. Harvey, manager
of the team.
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Yale is strong enough to beat
Princeton. but whether or not it will
do so is another matter. With "a brill
liant pair of ends, a set of powerful
forwards. and backs who would gace
any eleven, Yale has little to desire III
the matter Of capable material with
which to oppose its ancient rivals.
Hardly much doubt exists that Har-
ward and Princeton are weaker than
usual Their games have proved that
they are not up to the standard of the
last four seasons. and this statement
is based not SO much on the showing &
in any one game, but on their general
records
On the contrary Yale possesses the
most powerful machine that has worn
its colors, to say the least, in the last
five years and probably longer. In
some respects Yale lacks the cohesion
i'll its play in certain departments $
that is necessary to make ii truly
wonderful eleven, but at any moment
foot ball team may find itself and
suddenly show just these attributes
In other words, just because a team
may be just little ragged one Satur-
day is not a reason why it is going to
be even the least bit ragged the fol-
lowing week.
Penn State will go down to Phila-
delphia with desire to win from
Pennsylvania second to its desire for
nothing else in this world of material
things. The State College would
rather beat the Quakers than any
other team on its schedule, possibly
than all the others. And Pennsyl-
Evening star., 1923-11-14

i, vania dislikeS to lost to Penn state !;
in fact, no keener disappointment VIII
ever be noted around Franklin Field
than that which follows a Penn state
victory. The result of the meeting or
two such elevens is hard-driving foot
ball between two teams keenly alert
and willing to give their all to pre-
vent defeat.
Syracuse and Colgate play annually
game that to western and central
New York IS much the same as the
Penn State-Pennsylvania game is to
Pennsylvania.
They battle with the same spirit
that Yale and Princeton struggle.
and this year Syracuse has one of
the greatest teams in its history,
while Colgate also is represented by
a fine eleven, one of its best. And
nearly always the game, no matter
what the comparative strength of the
contenders. is one of those games in
which both teams play about the
same kind of foot ball and one seldom
is able to develop any decided su-
periority.
University of Pittsburgh and Wash
ington and jefferson always play one
of the big games of western Penn
sylvania. This year there is even
greater interest than usual in the
outcome, as Washington and Jeffer-
son seems to stand an excellent
chance to win. Added interest at
taches to the contest because Wash
ington and jefferson has yet to be
defeated
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Of development. This does not mean
that the game with North Carolina
State Saturday in Raleigh is being
taken lightly, for such is far from
being the case, but 1t is thought that
the grldmen can profit more by re-
Taxation than by being kept continu-
ally at the grind
Marylands crippled guards are be-
ginning to return. Hall, left guard.
had suit on yesterday for the first
time since he had a bone in his arm
broken in the game with North Caro-
lima on October 27. and Hough, who
broke a bone in his ankle the week
previous, is expected to throw away
his crutches within a day or two.
Burger, who aggravated an old in
jury in the game with Yale, is rapidly
recovering and will be available Sat
urday If needed. All of the other
players are in good trim.
There was no rest for the weary in
the George Washington camp yester-
day. The players who returned in
with Roanoke were on the field
in the afternoon preparing for the
contest with Delaware in Newark Sat
urday There will be no let-up for
the players this week. George Wash
ington played we'll in spots against
Roanoke and Coach Quigley Is hope
full of better things in Saturdays con-
test.
Coach GormIey sent the Catholic
University players through an ex-
tended signal drill yesterday in prep
aration for the game with Mullen
berg in Allentown Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
WANTS A. A. U. MEETING.

CLEVELAND, November 14.-Cleve-
land will bid for the 1924 meeting of
the Amateur Athletic Union at the
annual convention Of the a. A l.
at Detroit next week. Backed by the
chamber of Commerce. the Cleveland
Athletic Club, the Cleveland Recrea-
tion Council and other organizations
interested in athletics. ]. Barker
Smith of Cleveland, Ohio's delegate to
the convention, will ask that the 1924
meeting be held in this city.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
STRIBLING DELAYS BOUT,

MACON, Ga. November 14.-The
fight between W. L. t"Young") Strib-
ling of this city and Joe Egan of
Boston. scheduled for November q
in Boston, has been poisoned. Young
Stribling began training this week,
but found that a back injury sustain
ed in previous training, would force
him to rest longer.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
SEEKING GREAT RACER.

MILAN, November 14-Italian horse
men are searching for an italian
Epinard, Zev or Papyrus. A record
purse for racing in Italy will be of
fered early in 1924 for three-year-
olds. The purse will aggregate SOC, 900
lire and will be given by group Of
sportsmen who aim to encourage the
breeding of thoroughbred stock in
Italy.
Evening star., 1923-11-14
PRINCETON-YALE GRAPPLE
HEADLINER OF FINE CARD
Pennsylvania-Penn State Battle Occupies Second
Place-Bulldog Has Power to Dispose of
Both Old Nassau and Harvard.
BY ii. G., BYRD.

-OUR big games the this week Oh primary
between Yale and Princeton
while scheduled between Pennsy-
Colgate Pittsburgh and Washington
should good ball likely to be
seen anywhere a
heights known by Yale
Princeton and Harvard the
be will
gron held almost without
Evening star., 1923-11-14
GEORGETOWN A. C.. FACES
MERCURYS NEXT SUNDAY

will be finish" for Georgetown Athletic
fails show the Mercury Sunday the Clark
Griffith Stadium The northwest already has lost
plonhip
While believe
concede the to upsett The DOPE
Evening star., 1923-11-14
MANDELL WHIPS HERMAN

NEW YORK. November 14.-Sammy
Mandell, Chicago. won the judges de-
cision over Babe Herman, now of New
York, at the end of twelve-round
bout last night. Mandell clearly out
boxed Herman, frequently beating
him to the punch
Evening star., 1923-11-14

Bucknelps passing game is not Of
the haphazard sort. 1t is used as
part of a varied offense and acts as
a threat from which many deceptive
running plays are gotten underway.
One of them is a lateral pass Tor a
wide dash around end.
Georgetown has not decided upon
its lineup for the game. The quar-
terback assignment is giving Coach
Maloney more than an unusual
amount of worry. Du Four has been
shifted to end on account OF MS
faulty handling of the ball. and the
work of Adams and Breslin against
Boston College did not impress the
Hilltop mentor. Each was guilty
Of dropping punts that were directly
responsible for touchdowns.
Georgetown is spending much time
this week in perfecting defense OF
Bucknelrs overhead game and feels
that il 1t can stop the visitors along
this line it has good chance to take
them into camp.
GalIaudet's squad In in fine form
for the game with Randolph Macon
at Kendall Green Saturday. Bradley,
some time. has returned and Coach
Hughes now has all of his regulars
available.
Saturdays contest will be the Ken
dali Greeners' last home game, as
they will wind up the campaign with
a clash with Gettysburg on the lat
ter's field on November "a.
University of Marylnnd's gridders
are taking matters rather easy this
week. as it is believed that the play
q rs have about reached the ton notch