davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

ASTLY she saw the tall white
figure Of the Duke advancing
~ toward her, his eyes narrowed,
a half-snile on his full lips. both
hands outheld in welcome. He moved
correctly, with that almost excessive
grace that was his own, and he at
least show no sign Of the intoxica-
ton that marked the guests at this
Circean feast. But that afforded her
no reinsurance. From pale that they
had been. her cheells-her whole body
it seemed to her-had famed a vivid
scarlet. Now it was paling again,
paling this time in terror and disgust.
Fascinatedly she watched his
grace's advance for a moment. Then
Gcontinently she turned, and fed
with the feelings of one who had
looked. down for a moment into the
pit and hell and drawn back in shud-
dering horror before being engulfed.
Behind her fell dead silence OF
establishment. 1t endured whilst you
might have counted six. Then a great
peal of demoniac laughter came like
an explosion to drive her fearfully
onward.
She reached the hall, dartcd across
this, and across the vestibule, her
light silk mantle streaming behind
her. and so gained at last the open
door, stared at by lackeys. who
wondered, but made no attempt to
.-f3,r l,or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16
FORTUNES
s~s>& FOOl:l
- AA RAFAEL
IA ~ SAeAT,Hi
:


driver brought it to a hall in obe-
dience to her cry.
To Salisbury Court" she gasped.
Drive quickly!'
She was in, and she had slammed
the door as the Dukes lackeys- three
Of thenl-ran alongside the vehicle.
bawling their commands to stop. She
flung half her body through the
window on the other side to counter
mand the order.
Drive on! Drive quickly, in Gods
name"
Had they still been in the court
yard, it is odds that the driver would
not have dared proceed. But they
were already through the gateway
in Whitehall itself, and the coach
swung round to the left in the direc
ton Of Charing Cross. Here in the
open street the driver could defy the
Dukes lackays, and the latter dared
not make any determined attempt to
hinder him.
The coach rolled on, and Miss Far
quharson sank back to breathe at last.
to recover from her nameless terror
and to regain her calm. ~
The Duke went back with dragging
feet and scowling brow to be greeted
by a storm Of derision upon which
in more sober mood his guests would
hardly have ventured. lie attempted
to laugh with them, to dissemble the
extent to which he had been CALLED.
But he hardly made a success of it,
and there was distinct ill-temper in
the manner in which he flung him
self down into his great chair. Mr..
Etheredge, leaning across Miss How
den. laid a white jeweled hand on his
friends arm.
He alone Of all the company, al
though he had probably drunk more
deeply than any, showed no sign OF in
toxication beyond the faint flush about
his eyes.
II warned you" he said, that the
little prude is virtuous. and that she
will require much patience. This is
your chance to exercise It"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16

scure man might do this thing with
less risk to himself than you would
run"
His grace discarded at last his in
credulous scorn, and gave himself up
to gloomy thought. Etheredge. lean
ing back in his chair, watched him,
family, cynIcally amused. At length
the Duke stirred and raised his hand
some eyes to his friends face.
Don't sit there grinning-damn
you.-advise me-"
ITO what end, since you won't fol
low my advice
Still, let me hear it. What is it,"
Forget the girl, and look for easier
game. You are hardly young enough
for such an arduous and firing hunt
as this
His grace damned him roundly for
a scoffer, and swore that he would not
abandon the affair; that, at whatever
cost, he would pursue it.
"Why, then, you must begin by
effacing the bad impression you have
made tonight. Pay her a visit on
Monday at the theater to tender your
most humble apologies for the dis.
graceful conduct of your guests. Had
you known them capable of such
abandoned behavior, you would never
have hidden her make one Of such
company. You will profess yourself
glad that she departed instantly; that
is what you would, yourself, have ad-
v1sed"
sought to stay her coach"'s
"Naturally-so that you might make
her your apologies, and approve a de
parture which is the circumstances
you must have urged"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16

The annual one week short course
for creamery field superintendent
given by the dairy department of
Purdue University ended today
The Rev. William c. Everson,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church
Of Muncie and widely known as the
fighting parson" will deliver the
baccalaureate sermon before the.
Franklin graduating class May 25.
Charging she suffered nervous
shock and humiliation in the eyes of
friends, Mrs. Nora Howe of North
Manchester has filed suit fer $4,000
damages from Eli Miller. She says
Miller left her, waiting at the
altar"
Refunds to Boone County motorists
on excess paid for 1924 licenses is
expected to reach $1,000 according to
the county distributor
An addition to the ST. Anthony's
Hospital at Michigan City, costing
100000, will be built this year. Elks
at Michigan City are proceeding with
plans for 100000 club home
A community market place for Terre
Haute is being considered, 1t will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16
You Can Quickly Timber Up
Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints

joints and in just a few seconds it will
penetrate to the bone and blessed com.
fort comes quickly.
1t absorbs instantly and is so clean
and stainless that you can rub it on
often and get thereby, results much
more quickly, when the joint is in
famed and the agony intense.
Being such a powerful counter ir-
ritant, it cannot help bringing speedy
and helpful results in congestion, sore
throat, chest colds, lumbago and neu-
ralgia much quicker than almost any
remedy you can buy.
But you must remember that it is
for joint affections that it is mostly
dispensed and its helpfulness viii as
tonish you after all ordinary lini-
ments and other treatments have
failed.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16
BY CAP HIGGINS

guilty in Circuit Court at Princeton
on charge of stealing clothes she said
she was forced to steal and sell them
to get money to keep her family In
food. She said her husband loafed.
W. B. Ringo, Cass Township, has
entered the race. for Office OF Repre-
sentative from Clay County on the
Democratic ticket. He served in the
last General Assembly.
The Wiley NJ. E. Church of Newcas-
tie have arranged a special program
for the observance Of the f1ftieth ami
versary of it's founding Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16

Rehearsals are to start soon and be
held twice weekly.
The Indiana University chapter of
the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
will erect a new 100000 home at
Bloomington. Work will start about
April l.
A Bloomington post of the Disabled
Veterans has been organized with Wal
ter E. Treanor, professor in Indiana
University law school, commander.
When Mrs Names Young pleaded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16

cry County corn show at Crawfords-
Vile recently were won by Homer
Dice. He is a Walnut Township
farmer.
The Frankfort Post of the American
Legion Melted $3.50 by giving min
strel show.
Incorporation of Russiaville, How
ard County as a town is being con-
sidered by citizens.
South Bend is to have a municipal
band of not less than siXty,five pieces
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16

purpose. Have you forgotten?"
mo, no. But will it serve, do you
think?"
Continued in our next issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Colonel Holes, soldier and adven-
turer. returns to England. the land of
his birth, when war is declared with
Holland. He comes to lodge with
Martha Quinn. hostess of the PauIs
Head, in Paul's Yard, London.
The colonel asks his old friend, His
Grace of Albemarle. to secure for him
place in the army. Albemarle warns
him that the name of Randall Holes,
father of the colonel, is on the war
rant for the execution of the late king.
Therefore it is dangerous for the col
Onel to secure a commission.
A friend named Tucker asks Holes
to enter conspiracy against the gov
eminent. His Grace of Buckingham
falls victim to the charms of beautiful
Sylvia Farquharson. actress, and he in
vites her to a dinner at his home.
Sylyie comes late to the feast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16

stay her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16
Even G mic Rheumatic
Swellings in Knee, Elbow,
Shoulder or Finger Joints
Yield to the Mighty Pow
\erful Influence of JOINT
EASE.

It's here, right in town and Hook
Drug Company and every live druggist
has it.
It's low price remedy. to be sure,
but that doesn't stop it from taking
the kinks, lameness or torture out of
your troubled joints.
Joint-Ease is the name, so called be
cause it is compounded solely for the
purpose of relieving all joint ailments.
Just rub it on the tormented, lame
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16

You think she will believe me?'
His grace was dubious.
That will depend upon your act
ing, and you are reputed to be some
thing of an actor. God knows you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16
HOOSIER BRIEFS

managed by representatives of Vigo
County farmers.
Grand sweepstakes in the Montgom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16
Woodrow Wilson


lis will
ro,- oo A.oo VT
N ~ PN'' "a will ask
tory about this man and his nub,tc and
Washington
IN eightpage bull a o
o
Wilson's a directed:
Washington,
of the booklet THE LIFE OF WOODROW WILL
SON, enclose herewith
Name
City State
clearly. Give full address.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-16

Too late came the shout from the
pursuing Duke ordering them to bar
her way. BY then she was already
in the courtyard. and running like n
hare for the gateway that opened
upon Whitehall out of this the
backney-coach that had brought her
was at that moment slowly rumbling.
Painting she overlook it, just as the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15

The Age-Herald Want Ads. Read and Use
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
Home Nursing
Earache

Earache
 " IGHTS flashed in the little house
 by the river as a child's voice
 walled, Mother! Mother! My ear! My ear!'
 Robbie had earache again. Half awake, his mother was at his side be- fore he cried out the second time.
 Stanley, aged. six, and Baby DOro- thy, sat up suddenly in their respective cots and blinked at the light.
 Flushing Bobbie's. cries and hurrying into the kitchen, Mary Struthers put the kettle on the gas stove, rubbed the sleep from her eyes and tried not to sigh. She was so very tired and 1t seemed as if the children were always having croup or earaehe or growing pains at night, when every bone in her Sody ached and she ilOnged for a whole nights sleep.
 When the water was warm she found the hot water bottle and partly filled it, carefully pressing the air from 1t before she screwed in the cap because when a bottle is full of air it is bulky and uncomfortable.
 Then she covered the bottle with its soft flannel cover and carried 1t to the wailing little boy.
 The warmth against his ear did not seem to help the pain very much and Robbie went on. His father, half awake, stumbled into the room and asked if he should telephone for the doctor.
 "I'Il try a little, warm oil first" Bob bie's mother said, and carefully warmed some sweet oil in a spoon which she first sterilized in boiling water.
 The danger in putting warm oil into an aching ear is that it may be too hot and iniure the delicate ear-drum. But warm sweet oil carefully dropped into n child's ear when it is aching will cenerallx a0othe the pain and make it nossible for the child to sleep.
 There is seldom need to call the doe tor in the middle Of the night for chiId's earaehe, unless the pain is alarm in9ly severe and accompanied by red ness and swelling and great external as well as internal pain. Under such conditions, especially if the child has a temperature, one might fear mastoid trouble. which is extremely serious. This is rare, however, and seldom happens without an ear condition covering some hours.
 Sometimes ear-wax in the auditory canal will cause earache. NO attempt should be made to remove this wax with a pin or any kind of a sharp-polnted instrument, as it is so easy to pune tuEe the ear-drum.
 The ear consists of three parts, the external ear, the middle ear and the internal ear. The external ear, which ia loosely attached to the bones of the head, joins the autidory canal within. This leads to the middle ear, called the 'drnm," because it has a thin mem- brane over it which is affected by the waves of sound and makes hearing pos sible.
 The middle ear is not closed, but communicates with the mouth and nose by means of the Eustachian tube. When a child has a cold in the head care should be taken that it blows its nose carefully, otherwise nasal dis charge may be forced into the Eustaeh- ian 1be. This results in an infection !. and causes earachas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15

The open door to opportunity-The Age-Herald Want Ads. Read them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
Social Calendar

The -cond grade class will be start ed at the Y. W. c. A. pool Friday morningat 9:30. The swimming i'm structor, Mrs. D. G. Cairns, states that this class will be for those wishing cor rective training in back and side strokes.
 The board of Big Sisters will meet Tuesday morning at 10 80 at Katherine Inn.
 The Frances Willard Union W. c. T. U. will entertain with a spend-the-day party Wednesday at Germania park. Those who will attend are requested to meet at the corner of Second avenue and Nineteenth street at 10:3O. Every body is invited.
 The Ladies' auxiliary, A. o. H., will hold their regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the Knights of Columbus hall. All members are re- quested to attend as plans will be made for the annual picnic to be given on August z.
 Alabama division No. IF, l.. A. to o. k. G., will have their regular heart dice social at Fraternal hall Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
 
 Alabama division No. 117, l.. A. to O. R. C., and Conductors No. 186, will have an old-fashioned picnic at East Lake Thursday, July 17. All friends are invited to attend.
 
 The St. Barnabas Altar society will hold its regular meeting on next Wed nesday afternoon at 2 80 at the church at Eighty-first and Underwood avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15

[ cried when she wiggled out from the wreckage, "aren't you ashamed of your self to break our pretty little house all to, pieces P
 "Just you look at the bump I got '" Gerald the Giant howled in very loud voice. That's why I broke your old house to pieces ,"
 Now! Just you watch your house '" Raggedy Ann said to him as she held her magic book and made it wish.
 "Oh dear! Oh l! dear" Gerald Giant cried. My nice house is flying to pieces" And Raggedy Andy, looking up at the giants house, was surprised
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15

to see it still up on the rock, just as it always had been and he knew that Rag gedy Ann was just tooiing the giant and making him believe his house had fallen to pieces. Then Raggedy Ann made another wish and the giant wiped the tears from his eyes.
 "Oh, thank youi' he cried. Il am indeed sorry that smashed your house for now l. know how l felt when you smashed mine!' So, promising he would never do such a thing again, the giant left the Raggedys and Raggedy Ann in two minutes had wished for her house on wheels to be as good as new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
MyNeighborSays

Old flannel of all kinds should be kept for the scrubbing and cleaning of paint. Next to flannel come coarse soft linen, old kitchen towels crash, etc.
 To keep the bread and cake jars sweet rinse after washing with boil ing water in which washing soda has been dissolved. Then set them out of doors in the sun for few moments ! If a custard curdles in cooling, you have only to place the sauce pan over cold water and beat it with an egg beater till smooth.
 To clean embossed brass make a mixture of one ounce of oxalic acid and one pint of soft water. Apply the mixture to the brass with soft brush and polish with chamois.
 The only way to prevent crackers and cooking from absorbing moisture and becoming soggy is to keep them in air tight boxes, wrapped in para fin paper.
 To make window glass bright dis solve lump of starch in the water with which they are washed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
AdUkrfMses 'r% Hf. 4 .kio,ANed!y , !y oAnA
 ~&aANA ~ .MseoI sAnAN

Gerald the Giant lived in a great, large house built on top of a large rock so that when he sat at his front windows h c could see everyone who came by.
 And there at thu window he sat, blow ing clouds of smoke, uI at the ceiling when tn, little house on wheel rolled up the path.
 Raggedy Ann owne' the magical house ol wheels and with he was Raggedy Andy the magical hobb, horse and Q funny lit tie old woman.
 Just you mark m, words, Raggedy Ann ' the little woman said Gerald the Giant vii be sure to see yol when you pass hi house and he will run out and take every thing from you, for b, does that to everyon, who comes by 1! My I'm afraid of him sine, he took away my mag c charms and wouidn,t give them back p
 But Raggedy Ann wasn't even afraid 6 smidgin and she said so.
 ' "Ha !" Gerald the Giant said uhan ba
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15

saw Raggedy Ann's house on wheels.
 Here IS something very strange! Who ever heard of a house rolling down the pathI I'm sure never did!' and he came running down from his front porch and held up his hand like the policeman when he stops traffic.
 But Raggedy Ann put her head from the window and said, Why do you wish to stop us, Gerald Giant?"
 Because shall take the house away from you" Gerald the Giant replied. '"Then you had better get out of the way!' Raggedy Ann cried. For if you don't we may run over your toes y
 Pooh p" Gerald the 6:ant replied, "whoTs afraid of a little tweeny weeny house on wheels?" And be stood real still and did not bulge.
 "Bangw the little house on wheels bumped into the giant, upsetting him and making him fall to the ground so hard he, made all the trees Quiver and shake. Although it was a very hard bump, Gerald the Giant did not cry as might be expected {; instead, he reached out quickly and caught the little house in above his head. s.,t'.'-
 It was fortunate for the little old woman that she fell out of a window and scampered into the bushes, for. the giant, peevish at the bump he had re- ceived, threw the little house to the ground, breaking it into hundreds of pieces. ''.'. z. ..ss. ..Sr
 "WRy Gerald Giant!' Raggedy Ann
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15

To make window glass bright dis solve lump of starch in the water with which they are washed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
EUROPEAN PRESS 1sEvIvING

The period of agitation that succeeded the war witnessed the birth of numer- ous ephemeral periodicals and news papers in Europe, most of which dis appeared with the crisis to which they owed their origin. On the other hand a still larger number of old and worthy publications was extinguished
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
PINK AND SILVER NEGLIGEE

Very hard to resist is a negligee of delicate pink and silver lace that has long tunic reaching to the knees. From this are suspended many fan-shaped pieces of pink chiffon that are loosely accordion pleated. Fan-shaped pieces also pleated hang from the shoulders almost to the hem of the skirt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
WOMBN RIsE FOR MIN

Masculine Supremacy Taken For
 Granted In Russian Region
 Ideas of sex, equality scarcely have begun to penetrate the recesses of the Caucasus mountains. In the Gorsk will lage the supremacy of man is taken for granted. It is an immemorial custom that a woman must always rise in the presence of a man. The women at meals are always served last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15
THREE OF A KIND

For sand or garden a lay apron of cretonne with matching hat and bag will delight the soul of the littlest girl in the house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-15

Time savers-the railroads, the tele- graph, the telephone, the wirelcss-and Age-Herald Want Ads.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Silence and Sorrow.

Washington paid silent tribute
yesterday at O'Clock, when the fu-
neral services of President Coolidge's
son began, by arresting for two min.
utes all activities and remaining in
silence in token Of sympathy for the
bereavement OF the parents. These
silent pauses have occurred on sew
eral occasions of national grief and
sorrow. They are calculated to make
millions of people think deeply. They
make for greater respect for the suf-
ferings and sentiments of others. They
concentrate briefly but effectively the
thought OF people upon serious mat.
ters, in the midst of daily activities,
and even of enjoyments. Then what.
ever has been interrupted is resumed
and carried on in full sway. Just
so must the life Of those who suffer
the loss of beloved ones be promptly
resumed in full activity. In this pres
ent case President and Mrs. Coolidge
must carry on despite their sorrow
must face their responsibilities and
discharge their obligations as though
their family circle had not been
broken and their loved one taken.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

it's first taste OF what is called "big
foot ball" by the professors Of sport
and found 1t pleasant, and 1t strove
to engage itself az host next fall to
the valiants OF the Army and Marine
Corps. But no! Life has its disap.
pointments. Gen. Muir, commanding
the sd Corps. has written that he
regrets that he decides in favor Of
Baltimore and says that the Army
will not forget the reception which
washington gave it last year His
letter is as happily phrased as any
rundown could be. Washington ac-
cepts defeat with resignation, but not
with humility. 'Tis better to lose
nobly than to win ignobly. Father
Washington tips his hat to Lord Bal
timore and, bowling, says: THE prize
is thine" One of the strong points
of Baltimore. and perhaps its chief
advantage, Is that it is only forty
miles from Washington, and when the
Soldiers and, Marines come to grips
next fall they will hear Washington
voices roaring in the stands.