davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16
Norman Greyqs Continues:

| have come to the conclusion that
in future I shall do we'll to avoid
Janet S|tandeld, As the coll. me-
chanical assistant Of a master OF
crime. she Interested me-. I have
even devoted a chapter Of my forth
coming book to an anlysis of her
character. I am beginning to realize
| now, however, hat even the hardest
and cruelest woman cannot scape
from the tendencies of her sex. In
all the duels I have previously had
with her, she had carried herself with
cold and deCorous assurance. There
has never been a moment when I
nave seen the light of any real feel
.ng in her eyes. Last night, however,
different woman dined with me.
She was more beautiful than 7 had
ever imagined her, by reason Of the
slight flush that came and went In her
cheeks. Her eyes seemed to have in
creased I'm size and TO flash with a
softer ~brilliance. We sat at a corner
table against the wall at Soto's,
where the room was, as usual, filled
with beautiful women. There was no
one who attracted 30 much attention
as my companion. There was no ore
who deserved it.
You think I am looking well?" she
asked IN reply to some observation Of
mine.
wonderfully" 7 replied. ALSO.
If I may be allowed to comment upon
It. changed. You look as though you
had found some new interest in life. "
She laughed a little bitterly.
Where should 7 seek it7" she
asked.
Perhaps the change Is internal 7
suggested. Perhaps your outlook
upon life is changing. Perhaps you
have made UP your mind to put away
the false gods"
II have travelled too far along one
road" she answered hardly.
It was at this stage in our con.
v%ersation that I made up my mind
that It were better for me to see this
woman no more. Our eyes met, and
she suddenly was not hard at all. I
seemed to look into her soul. and
there were things there which I
could not understand. I was thank.
full that h dancing began just then.
It helped us over a curious gulf of
silence. Janet danced with little
knowledge of the steps, but with a
wonderful sense of rhythm. I was
ashamed Of the pleasure it gave me
TO realize, rs we moved away to the
music. that this woman of steel had
a very soft and human body.
Janet was certainly in a strange
and w state that evening. We
danced for some time without rest
ing. Then she suddenly turned back
to the table. I had paused for a mo-
ment to speak to some acquain-
tances. When ~rejoined her. she
was pale. and the hand which was
holding her little gold powder-box
was shaking.
Has anything happened?" !
asked her, a little concerned. Are
you 4 OF feeling we'll? Perhaps the
daue9g-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16
HAPPIER, HEALTHIER women

by thousands are known to exist in this
country because They lave been re-
lieved from pain and suffering by TAX
Ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Science in surgery and electric
lty have advanced greatly during the
past fifty years. but treatment of disease
BY old-fashioned root and herb medt-
eines has never been improved upon.
The leader of them all is Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, which after
fifty years of success is today recognized
as the standard remedy for female ills
and sold everywhere for that purpose.
Replies to a QUESTIONABLE recently sent
ont to $1,000 women by the Lydia L..
Pfnkham Medicine Co. of Lynn. Mass,
proved that it benefits IS out of every
roo women who try it. Isn't this a mar
velogs record for any medicine to hold ?
-Adertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16

cloth being changed, she became her.
self again. She had the air of one
who had met a crisis and conquered
It.
ST am sorry for my clumsiness,"
she said penitently. Let us dance
again while they rearTHnge the
table"
This time her feet moved less alrtly
to h music. She seemed heavier in
my arms
Who gave you that beautiful gold
powder-box?" - inquired, more for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16

is safety only under the shadow of
the arm"
what about our meeting?" I asked.
"L am known"
ut is a problem to be solved" he
said slowly. There is risk in it;
yet the thought of parting with you,
Janet. is. like n clutching hand laid
upon my heart"
It was the first word of the sort
he had ever spoken to me. and again
for some reason I shivered.
What is your need of me now?" 1
demanded.
ITO get rid Of Norman Greyes." he
replied.
There was a silence during which
I felt that he was studying my face,
muscle twitched or thai my eyes lost
their steady light. still, I was thank
ful for the darkened room.
At have figured 1t all out" he went
on. Il am safe mere. safe except from
that one man. Even as I am now
he would recognize me. The moment
I move, and there are big things TO
be done here, l shall feel him on my
trail. It is his life or mine.
why do you think that ! can do
this?" I asked.
Because. although he does not
know it. Norman Greyes feels your
attraction. He is too strong a MAJ
to succumb, but he can never resist
dallying with It, because 1t provides
him with something new in life. You
suggest to him Il sensation which he
| obtains nowhere else. I know men
Ike a book, Janet, and I have seen
these things"
do you know women, too?" / ven
tured.
Sufficiently he answered.
How do you propose that I should
do this?" I asked.
Norman Greyes," he said, SIS one
| of those men whom It Is hard TO kill.
A fool walks TO his death. Norman
Greyes wears the aura of defiance,
! They have tried during the last few
weeks. One of the finest marksmen
in England missed him with a rife
at a hundred yards. He IS a reci-
less motorist; yet he drove a car
with safety when the steering wheel
collapsed. Nevertheless. II he had
STAYED lin Devonshire. we should
have had him, They tell me that he
is in London.
He is within a few yards OF this
spot" I announced, land I'M u
ing with him tonight"
For a moment his eyes flashed at
me like steel caught in the sunlight.
st met him at the corner Of the
street this morning I explained,
"I ask no question" was the coli
reply. Il shall know II o are ever
faithless. ~ little present for
you. Janet"
He brought his hand from under
the pillow and handed me an ex
ouisetly chased gold box, a curio
of strange shape and with small
enamel figures inlaid. I exclaimed
with delight. He touched the spring.
It was filed with white powder, on
the top Of which reposed a tiny pow
d~er-puf.
BE careful not to let any of the
powder get near your mouth" he
enioined. "a pinch upon the food or
In the glass is sufficient. Take it
I dropped It into the silk bag I was
carrying. I was trying TO tell my
self that I had killed a man before.
THAT half-ounce cost me II hun
dred pounds he said. Men
the world for it. You can handle
the powder freely. There IS no dan
ger until it gets into the system"
And then?"
1T makes a helpless invalid Of the
strongest for at least two years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16

the sake of making conversation
than from any actual curiosity.
= Satan" she acknowledged II
have made up my mind. however, to
send It back"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16

Women own an estimated total of
5 per cent OF the cars Ia the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-16

Boxes of Gold" seventh story
of this remarkable series, will be.
gin I'm our next issue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

reads If elected we shall consti- bute a council for tho benefit of the city as q whole and not for the pri- vate advantage of a few
 A sweeping charge of this nature always locks well in print. It is un- fortunate for the enlightenment Of the public that the writer was not more explicit in his charge and l defy him to show where any irregn- larities in the administration of the city's affairs have occurred.
 In referencs to the criticism being made in regard to the operating costs of the City Dock. soon after the present Council went into office. The
 matter Of the City Dock in particu
 lar as well as all affairs pertaining to the administration of the city's affairs were thoroughly considered by seven representative men of Douglas with view of lowering the operating costs to a point where ef. ficiency was almost endangered. Joe Simpson and Joe Riedi were present and took part in the deliberations
 with the result that the present pol Hey with reference to the dock was unanimously adopted, and I feel that 1 no fair minded person conversant [ with all the facts will find cause for
 severe criticism.
 The councilmcn of Douglas as well
 as those of other Alaskan towns must
 find some means of making living other than that of serving on the council. Therefore it is very essen
 tial for the best interests of all con
 cerned that the one employed to carry out the wishes of the Council and look after all the. details of the city's affairs is a man who Is com
 petent, reliable and thoroughly hon
 est. I cheerfully admit as my opin' lion that this Council is not able to procure a city employee with the above qualifications without paying 1 for the services rendered,
 Douglas has had a number of ex' perienees with cheap men resulting tin considerable loss to the com munity.
 (Signed) F. A. J. GALLWAS.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02
HAVE DARK HAIR
 ANDL0OK YOUNG
NOBODY CAN TELL WHEN YOU DARKEN GRAY. FADED HAIR
 WITH SAGE TEA

Grandmother Rep ser hair beau- tifully darkened, glossy and attrac- i've with brew of Sage Tea and
 .ulphur. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked ap- pearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for
 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com. 3ound," you will get large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depend cd upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair.
 A well-known downtown drug gist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because 1t darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied--it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen comb or soft brush and draw 1t through your hair,, taking one strand at time By morning the gray hair disap pears ;after another application or two, 1t Is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful. Advertisement. )
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02
334,0OO0OO CUBIC FEET National Forest Timber and Pulpwood
 For Sale

LOCATION 34,- be GU front hin
 
 
 al of Bay omw i i more o ika hemlock other 2 
  h tmated that feeta xna  approximately tka cut. feet
  cubic  bid funded retained qudated according conditions of sale. pc Alaska The
 
  unished interested q 1, the char- of bids
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02
MARY ATTEND EASTER PROGRAM

A large attendance enjoyed the Easter program given at the Com 1nunity Church yesterday morning.
 ,, The chorus singing by the junior girls was well conducted under the leadership of Mamie Feusi at the ptano, The playlet directed by Miss Chapman and the vocal solo by Miss Sckels were so much enjoyed that by special request they will be given again next Sunday evening at the church. Additional numbers will also be added to the program at that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02
INFANT MINTYRE DIES

Tho infant baby daughter of Ed ward Mcintyre died early this morn ing at the homo of Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Kelly at TreadSell. It had not been very well at any timc and death secms to have been due to general
 weakness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02
TWIN CITIES TO HAVE
 FIRST NOlSELESS STREET CAR

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 2-- St. Paul and Minneapolis are to have the first noiseless street cars in the world. The Twin City Rapid Transit Company is equipping trucks of cars with roller bearings. It is stated that this will also savo the com pany a large item in power.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02
Big Contract Awarded
 Ts Build Logging Road

SPOKANE, Cal. April 2.-Twophy Brothers have been awarded $1,500,- GOO contract to construct 20 miles of logging road for the Long Bell Lum- Der Company at Kelso. Wash, A crew of 500 workinen are being as- sembled here Work will be com pletcd by January 1. 1924.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02
COMMUNICATION

Douglas, Alaska, April 2, 1923.
 In answer to the declaration head ing the Citizens Ticket of Douglas and appearing in The Empire March 31.
 Being a member of the Common Council and having served for a number of preceding terms, resent the last part of the statement which
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02
RETURN FROM OUTSIDE CAMPS

Sinclair Brown returned Saturday night from Chichagof, whore he has been working for the past few weeks.
 Dick Mccormick, Jr. arrived home yesterday from Juelin, after about two months spent working there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02
CITY ELECTION TOMORROW

The polling place for tomorrow's election will be in the Douglas Fire Hall pn Second Street and from a rn. until 8 p. m. it will be open to givo tho voters of the community a chance to express thoir choice for the seven members of the council and the treasurer of the School Board to hold office for the next term.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02
BASKET SOCIAL.
SOCIAL.

THE 11IVTZH I1I4SINO oO~Hzh'S
 CLUB will give a Basket Social
 Tuesday evening at the Odd Fellows Hall, for members and invite1 guests. No admission will be charged. Ladies are requested to hrinr baskets. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02
GOODY SALE BIG SUCCESS

Saturday by the Catholic ladies of the Island was very successful and they wish to thank all those who contributed toward same.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02

The pressure distribution practically of moderately high the Beng a fair weathe rha onnued in the Territory
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02

News of the .sames Club WILL Bound, Of Tiffin, must be made of rubber
 Oh. joy. o. Jor. of Los Angeles, has joined the club.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau.

Forecast for Juneau nd vicinity foa "A beginning tod
 Fair tonight and Tuesday, mod ate varabT
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02
BULGARIAN CABINET
 MEMBERS FACE TRIAL
 FOR ENGAGING IN WAR

tcontlnued trom Page one.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02

NOTE: made a 1 Tn
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-02
L 0 c 4 L DA T A

Baron. Temp. Humidity Wi
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

faee and with every feEs of hls heart brain and haas
 she aia A0l knea Il gft. haI eNeFs faithfal RaFNe and palse within her aas awakening se tie gensleaess and vital charm Of the man from Obs llstea whose reckless blue eyes seTs beginning 10 held such kesH aismss when he looked al her,
 And sa II eias lhal she rode mare efseA ie Refnsla and sat ia Father tiillainess garden. That sharp and Kindly man studied her with more distress than did irlsson. fer he aassi sad deal more.
 My danghteT.a said Father lille lalEe. one day, siaHe you haRRyss
 The long brown arhs flashed nn at him with Sc swift and teliriaie light that the wise priest was answered,
 .fes. father" she said simply, Fl am-hnl fer one thing,
 The other sighed.
 You have knegn me all your life. Val. he said. 'isiiaye l ever advised saa wrongly in all that times"
 NO falher.n she said Honderingiy,
 Would you listeta me naw-if l advised something that misht-make you less ham
 'I should listen and heed you, father. if I were dead said the girl grasely
 Tor a long time Father Hillaire looked cut along the land. his fingers tapping the sorn top Of the table.
 Then he sighed again and shook his silver head,
 .Ah, we'll" he murmnred, per Laps 'tis just as well. As I said once mine
 .Ehs" aueried Val.
 .I-was only testing your loyalty, dear child, l meant nothing"
 And then. one day little later. yelantrie rode into the garden on the good white horse-and he was donhly answered. for the look that leared into Val lannon's face was the Tight that never was on land or sea" and she rsse from her chair and went to meet the stranger as helniessly as the needle 10 the steel.
 The man dropped from his saddle 10 strike . palm to hers-and Tor once in their friendship with him they had forgotten the padre of Re- fngio.
 When they turned io him the priest saw two things instantly--the Joy of Val. the dawning struggle of ihe man.
 Father" said veianlrie, straiGhtly. "T nm in deep waters"
 Yes. my son"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
[l2UE
 COCOA

And in the meantime new glory seemed 10 sit upon The summer world, to elothe the heavens with mystic beauty. For the hand th6 Felanlrie had leaned from his saddle 10 kiss was conscious Of that earess Tn every nulsing vein, The girls eyes were sometimes drewsy with that memory. her sort lips parted with the wonder of il,
 Hut there was one at Paradise who watched her with anxious and tron- hied heart-Rriston. who had seen the girl grow ID and loved her in a half-nafernal way
 There's someihin' new fnme to her." he told himself. smoking In The dusk beside the talking spring. now what the hell can Ii he? Where's she been to find it?" and he thought rnenslly Of that night at Hnnneweil's,
 He made few gentle probes into yal's confidence. hut for once in his knowledge of her he got nowhere. found nothing he wanted or did not want to know.
 Val Hannon was her fathers daughter. John Hannon had loved
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

trick--an' them oomin' back from the pass like q lot Of nlnnies scared oui by lay like that" .-..
 But they didn't know. Perly.' said Briston. How'd they know them guns was blind? An the Black Hustler ain't to be fooled with. He's killed too many men along this Bor- der. You know his fame as gun man.
 Well. somethin's goin' to be done this time, or l miss my guess. Boyce Clendenning's ribbin' up plan for q ride, an when that comes off l think , he'll have his man."
 That's a man-size trick" said Briston, "ain't no one along tn line been able to do it for five years now, sheriff or big ranch or single avenger. I'd have to see it done to believe it."
 Well" said Perly. turning back to wash up, I'm believin' in Boyce. He's a quiet feller. but he thinks a heap, uses his bean in other words. an he don't fly off tn handle. want t be in when tn cattlemen ride"
 "Yes," said Val, grimly, "and so do r.
 But you won't said Briston. I've heard you speak like that a time or two, girl, an I don't want you to think serious along that line. Loss or no loss, party like that would be ain't no place for woman, an your dad will sit on you good an plenty when he comes home an hears you talk"
 And the feeling spread that per haps Clendenning could do what he promised.
 Val Hannon began to sing about the rooms of the ranch house as she had not done since the black day which had seen the Redstar's loss. Not that she had forgotten the king. She would never forget him-not in a thousand years. But something within her bade her wait and hold herself with patience. Somewhere, deep within her consciousness, there was a strange, abiding faith that sometime, somehow. she would hear the long (roll of his running feet, know the splendor of his matchless sped again.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
becausenis ALL DNANl

With the most dangerous disease.
 close on the trail of sufferers from
 constipation, there's no time to waste
 on foods with a low bran content i The one answer to constipation is BRAN that is ALL BRAN! That's why you should eat Kelloee's-and cat 1t regularly; at least two table. spoonfuls daily; as much with each meal in chronic cases! KELLOGG,s BRAN IS SCIENTIFICALLY PREPARED TO RELIEVE SUE. FIRING HUMANITY AS NO OTHER FOOD CAM
 Don't delay minute! Get started on Kellogg's Bran to-day and your health will steadily improve and bowel conditions -eturn to normal. no matter how long you have suffered with constipation, mild or chronic.
 Remember that Kellogg's Bran is not an artificial laxative, but nature's own bulk food that acts as sweeper cleanser and purifier. Its work for health is wonderful! Besides. bran contains the most valuable mineral 'alts and other life-sustaining ele-
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
REGIs HERE TO-DAY

JOHN iiAAAaA. AealrhF ranch ewhsF his blind wife, REii.E. ana theiF beautiful daughter YAl+ livs happily together in liannan's waaa deHfAl ranch home, Paradise, Red- star, the king of the Red nTaad al haEses, disappears from Paradise,
 fAflER HiLtAIRE, in charge Of the Mission, introduces Val Ia his friend NRLANTRIE from The Rar- der and an interesting friendship grows between the two young people,
 Meanwhile ReastaF. hidden away in the Blind Trail Hills, calls in vain for his beloved Val.
 h0YeE eLEAnENAlNG. snitor sf Val and favored by her parents, calls at Paradise and vows 10 run to earth ihe rusilefs who may have stolen RedstaF.
 John Hannan is away on a mys- fefinns tourney and Val declares she Will accompany clendenning,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
h AAR e Ra

"Iloss," he said, ''what E0n thiRk Tn men from lha Plying Y wenl hack Ia lh' pass-an' iheg found ll,em guns still siiekin' AatwtNa weeks after the raid They went iR- an them there guns was hind, nTaRRea un an Haeks, and Heaehtni out along one was tn arm af an 0i.i coat stuffed with grass. That there drive was a aae Ar IwezmaR trick. an il was in Black Rnstler that dane il.s
 ''Th' hell sau say,"
 a'snre do An ain't ih' Flsin ' hoys wild, Eighty head q steers ready fer dFivia'-and a twosman
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
GO os WITH THE STORY

A horse-a great red horse. mon fter tall. maryelonsly slim. Tn. gentle eyes were sick with longing while the delicate nostrils tha anlyered with each breath wert ninehed a hit. for the kingly heart he heath the hreif hay breast was fret ting itself away
 And as tho twilight fell Redstati the beautiful. Redstar the swift, th. tender-eyed, the loving. threw m hii head and sent piercing cry ringing down the eannnE.
 He stood like n rock and listened his nostrils still. the breath held ir lis sides while the echoes took it IT and made a million voices Of it.
 When the last faint note had died away he called again. and again he listened. his eager eyes straining into the distance down the narrow defile Until the last red veil had changed tc blue and then to black on the dark. ening face of the wall he sent his cry ringing in the dusk. held his breath and listened. pointed his ears and spread his thin itostrils for sound Or scent of answer.
 CHAPTER XIII.
 Deep Waters
 At Paradise the riders came in and sat down at the long tables in the dining room. They were brown as Indians with the summers work but they were neat to a man, their faces shining with much good soap and water, their hair smooth with the ministrations of the combs hanging to their chains beside the looking glasses in the back yeranda. It was evening and the day was done. and they were full of jest and laughter, amiable with the pleasure of work accomplished, a pleasant place to lounge in.
 Of all the merry crew Perlv alone was missing, beside Jose and Rosy out with the herd on the upper range.
 Perly had been to Santa Ieandra and even now they could hear him unsaddling in the far corral, for any one could hear Perly from any req sonabe distance.
 That boy" said Val, smiling from the tables head where she sat in John Hannon's absence, "could wake the dead.'
 Right you are, Val" said Dirk. "I've seen him wake town that was ready for burial Amt you, Tom F
 Well. he ain't to say a dead one himself" answered the foreman, but I like his style. Perly's worth dozen fellers I could blow smoke on" and he caught the brown list that rose on either side in good-natured threat. for there was an affectionate camaraderie between the foreman ot Paradise and his riders.
 And at that moment Perly himself came breezing in, his face unwashed' his hair sweated on his forehead, the broad leather flage of his worn chaps waving. He stopped in the doorway and looked at them excitedly.