davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06

N AVID was lighting a cigaret; he
did not look up as he answered.
IL "Splendidly, so far, Aunt
Florence. is delighted with her; she
quite seems to waken the old place up
now she is getting over her sadness a
little"
You think she felt Nigers death
very keenly?"
There was a slight surprise in Fish
er's voice; he had had his own opinion
as to the relationship between Nigel
and his wife.
Il am sure she did" David an
swered quietly. But when all is said
and done, she is still young, and one
cannot go on grieving forever"
EXACTLY! 1 dare say she'll marry
again; she struck me as being just the
kind of woman to marry again.
David hurled the spent match fire
wards; there was little pucker of an
noyance between his brows.
IT think you are mistaken there
he said. IT should say she is about
the last woman in the world to marry
again.
( The eyes of the two men met Fish
er looked away first; there was a trace
of embarrassment in his face and
voice.
I'm sorry; didn't mean to be of,
fensive. After all, hardly know Mrs
Bretherton'
He suddenly thought Of his sister
by the way, when may we come
down for that weekend you spoke
Off" he asked, changing the subject
rather abruptly. Dora reminded me
of it at breakfast the other morning
She seems very anxious to see the ole
place again."
1T looks rather cherries just a.
present." David answered rather hur
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06

riedly. Better wait Till the finer
weather comes; it makes 4 marvellous
difference / shall be delighted to see
you both, then"
'..Thanks--thanks very much. q"
There was a sort Of constraint in
Monty Fishers voice; he had not been
blind to the evasiveness of his friend
words; he resented it.
Were things going to be different
now between them? he wondered, with
a sense of loss. They had always been
such pals, in spite of their different
positions. Surely David was not going
to turn snobbish, and wish to drop his
old friend?
He adopted his business manner;
it was he who kept up the attitude
of employer and employed until David
rose to go.
At dinner that night he told Dora
that David had been up to London.
Dora looked interested.
why didn't you bring him to din
ner? l should love to have seen him.
Surely he's coming in before he goes
back, isn't he?"
He didn't say anything about it,
my dear" Monty laughed rather
awl1wardly. Il mentioned the week
end visit, as you asked me to-. and
he didn't jump at the idea at all
Rather choked me off, in fact"
What do you mean?"
"Oh, nothing particular. But he
rather seemed as If he didn't want
us at present-talked about us going
down later on, when the weather was
better. Of course, it may have been
my imagination, but it struck me that
he did not want u.s."
Dora flushed little She pushed
her plate aside.
Have you done anything to annoy
him, Monty?"
"Of course not! My dear child, what
can I have done? I haven't seen him
since that night he slept here, and
I've only written business letters to
him"
She sat staring before her with
moody eyes. Just lately, since her
open confession to, Monty, she had
been haunted with memories Of the
Red Grange. She had dreamed wild
dreams and built wonderful castles in
| the air. SurelyA@surely they were not
to be undermined and thrown down?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06

Experimental fed steers from Pur-
due University established last week s
high record at the Chicago stock
yards. selling from $1,000 to SLIPS a
hundred pounds.
An Indianapolis man, fired with
white mule" and a determination to
make a political speech in every
county seat in the State" was fined
81 and costs when his efforts met with
disapproval Of Columbus police.
The average age Of horses in Kos
Ciusko County is nine years, accord
ing to figures compiled by Tom A.
Parker Of Warsaw, county agricultu
raj agent.
Snowfall" a trusted "trusty" at
the Delaware County Jail, Muncie,
was permitted to leave the confines
of the Jail to 'spectate" at a baseball
game. He promised to come back.
From Jail attaches he borrowed a
suit, a hat and an overcoat. He didn't
come back.
Charles Howell, living near Clinton,
was arrested on charges of trans
porting liquor made by his wife from
whom he is separated Howell denied
the charge.
Klansmen for many cities in the
State paraded recently at Kokomo. 1t
is estimated there were 5000 in line.
Lewis J. Murphy of South Bend
was elected State commander of the
Disabled American War Veterans at
the convention of the organization.
The Howard County Historical So
ciety will be in charge of celebration
of the .eightieth birthday of the county
Sunday in the Union Street Friends
Church, Kokomo.
Personal property of Harry R
Whitmer, Goshen manufacturer who
shot himself March 5, was worth $780,
900, according to appraisal filed.
a salesman from New York was
arrested in Terre Haute when he at
tempted TO sell eighteen strings Of
what police believe are imitation
pearls.
Governor Emmett Branch will ad-
dress the State encampment of the
G. A. R in EVANSVILLE June 1917.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itching Torture and relieve skin
irritation and that makes the skin soft,
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Any druggist can supply you with
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liquid, clean. easy to use and dependable.
1t costs only 35c; an extra large bottle,
$1.OO 1t is positively safe fer tender,
sensitive skins. ZemO Soap, 25c-Zemo
Ointment, 0c.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06
TIMES DISTRICT
MEN SHOW GUESTS
BerkeII Players Extend Cour-
teSy to Circulation Men,

More than fifty district managers
Of the circulation department Of The
Indianapolis Times viii be the guest,
Of Charles Berkell, Miss Jean Oliver
and Eddy Waller and the other mem
bers of the Berkell Players at Eng
ish's.
Realizing that a good laugh is fine
tonic for all people, Waller has in
vited The Times district managers t.
see 'Nightie Night" a gay little farce,
at English's tonight.
A special block Of seats has been
reserved for The Times representatives
by Berkell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06

I wonder if it's anything to do
with Nigels wife, she said suddenly.
Perhaps she's been making mischief.
You said she never liked you; per-
haps she wants to keep all David's
friends away from the house now"
She leaned forward with a little added
excitement. Monty do you know
what 1 shall do?"
What"
Monty was only half listening.
Il shall go down to Red Grange
without being asked.
My dear child. It's IMPOSSIBLE
oh, no, it isn't! I can ostensibly
go to see the Carews; they used to
live at Seimont, you know. Oh,
know they've left now; but can pre-
tend / didn't, and then go on to Da-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06

vids. 1t will look quite natural, and
I shall be able to see for myself just
how the land lies"
You can't force yourself on people
who go out Of their way to let you
see you're not wanted"
Monty spoke decidedly. He knew
that sometimes Dora's methods Of
getting her own way were very crude.
But she only laughed.
1T won't be forcing myself, can
just drop in one afternoon; it won t
hurt David to give me a cup Of tea.
Don't be silly, Monty"
He shrugged his shoulders; this
was one Of those occasions when he
knew argument to be useless. He
was not In the least surprised to come
home the following evening and learn
from the maid that Miss Fisher had
gone down to Selmont to spend the
day with Mrs. Carew.
He frowned, then laughed. After
all, it could do not harm, and if Dora
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06
''TIz" Eases TIRED
SORE, SWOLLEN FEET.

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet,
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Goodbye, corns. callouses. bunions
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get your foot misery. All, how COM
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glad feet, feet that never swell, never
hurt, never get tired. \ years foot
comfort guaranteed for a few cents
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06
HEALED HIS RUPTURE

| was badly ruptured while lifting a
trunk several years ago. Trusses did
me no good. Finally got hold of some
thing that quickly and completely cured
me. Years have passed and the rupture
has never returned, although l am doing
hard work as carpenter. There was
no operation, no lost time, no trouble. ]
information about how you may find
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write to me. Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpen-
ter. TOOK Marcellus Avenue Manas-
guam n. J. Better cut out this notice
and show il to any others who are rup-
turedi-you may save life or at least
stop the misery OF rupture and the worry
and danger.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06

solution! Nigel's wife had succeeded
in ingratiating herself, with both Da-
vid and this old woman. Monty had
been right, after all; and even II
this girl found the Red Grange dull.
and David uninteresting. she hsd
been too clever to let any one dis
cover it.
Z SHOULD love to meet herr" she
said enthusiastically. II was so fond
Of poor Nigel!'
Continued in Opr Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06
SCIENTISTS TO CONVENE
Indiana Academy Will Meet at Ma
rengO May 1917.

The spring meeting Of the Indiana
Academy Of Science will be held May
1917 at Marengo, Ind, where Ma
rengo and Wyandotte caves are To-
Gated. Caves of Indiana" and 1.-The
Survival of the Fittest" are subjects
to be discussed. The caves will be
inspected.
Indianapolis scientists who will at
tend: F. B. Wade, W. A. Guthrie,
S. A. Cain, A. Adams. E. Dugan, L.
Kahey, R. C. Friesner, B. ]. Malott,
R. B. Malott, D. Poe and G. NJ.
Friesner. Delegations from Purdue
and Indiana Universities and Frank.
lin College will attend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06
BEGIN Here TODAY

The marriage of Dolly and Nigel
BrethertOn proves an unhappy one.
When war is declared Nigel is glad TO
enlist. He leaves Dolly under the care
OF Mary Furnival. Nigel is killed and
Dolly marries an old sweetheart, Robert
Durham
Dolly and Robert sail for America and
word comes of the sinking of their ship.
Nlgel's widow. Mary is ashamed to tell
MIN of Dolly 5 marriage David mis-
takes Mary for his brothers wife and
asks her to come to live at Red Grange
a hearty welcome to her new home
Monty Fisher. lawyer and old friend of
David. asks David how he is getting
along with Nigels widow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTOR|A"
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages

Mother! FIetcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years as
pleasant. harmless substitute for Cas-
tor Oil, Paregor1c, Teething Drops and
Soothing Syrups. Contains no mar.
cotics. Proven directions are on each
package. Physicians everywhere rec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06

was really keen about old David
well good luck to her!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06
H0oSieY- Briefs

Experimental fed steers from Pur-
due University established last weeks
high record at the Chicago stock
yards, selling from $1,000 to $12.25 a
hundred pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-06
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

n AVID was lighting a cigaret; he
| did not look up as he answered.
IL "SplendidlV so far Amt
Evening star., 1924-03-09

The little country paper showed in
tne 1aStness OF the north woods Is as
well informed as the great metronoii-
tan journal close by the ocean. Over
l.20o daily newspapers lay before you
the history of the world day hv dav
Evening star., 1924-03-09

as IL comes to them by the Associated
Press. Sixty million people read these
newspapers. and upon what they read
there they determine what they shall
do. Is II not unthinkable that this
/ would not say that az individual
newspaper does not have political
faith: would not say that an individual
newspaper does not have It's prefer
ences and its interests. for newspa-
pers after all are only as human az
the men who make them: but ] do
know that these faiths and prefer
the reports of the Associated Press,
because its reports must stand the
test Of fairness and truth for all; and
to be fair to all they must be the
truth and nothing but the truth, harm
whom they may, benefit whom they
will.
You are curious about this army Of
work and live and die in a glorious
anonymity. Other names are blazon-
ed across the pages before you; the
names of brilliant men who interpret
and guide your thought, but you
never know the name Of the man who
has given yon the plain facts on IN
concealed under that legend, BY the
Associated Press but he is not sorry;
1t Is the badge Of respectability, the
most valued decoration that can come
to q man in the profession Of journal.
ism. Their public services are daily
arH legion, what they have done.
a..u tn-y are satisfied to have their
work bear the hall mark of decency,
truth and service-'By the Associated
Press"
Evening star., 1924-03-09
WARN TAXPAYERS
TO MAKE RETURNS
Officials Say Prospect of Cut
No Excuse for Delay
in Filing.

Discussion in Congress of a pro-
posed joint resolution to obtain an
Immediate reduction of IS per cent in
the tax on individual incomes for the
calendar year 1928 should not influ-
ence income taxpayers to delay be-
yond March 15 in making returns on
their income for last year, the bureau
Of internal revenue declared last
night.
Enactment of the proposed legisla-
ton will only mean, in the case Of
taxpayers who pay on the installment
plan, a creditinS of their accounts in
the offices Of the collector of internal
revenue with one-fourth the amount
due on the face Of the return. In
those cases where the tax is paid in
full. the Is per cent excess will be re-
funded promptly without filing OF a
claim.
Residents of Washington will be Of
fered every facility in the preparation
and filing of their returns up to the
closing hour, at midnight on March
Is. Ten additional revenue officers
have been assigned to the Office of
the deputy collector for the District
OF ColumOla AT l12S PennSylyanla
avenue. Beginning tomorrow two
revenue officers will be stationed at the
18th street entrance to the Treasury
building, to aid tho public and en-
ployes alike.
Begin Service Wednesday.
Service will begin Wednesday at the
following banks: Riggs National Ma
tional Metropolitan, Federal-Amer-
lean, Munsey Trust, Merchant Bank
ing and Trust Company, Union Trust
and District National. The govern
ment service, which includes admin
istration of the oath, is without cost
to the public
Returns sent to Baltimore should
be accompanied by at least one-fourth
of the amount due. Check or money
order should be made to the order Of
Collector of Internal Revenue" while
IL the return is filed in the District of
Columbia, payment must be made at
the Office Of the local deputy collector.
The revenue act of 1921, under which
tax on income for 1923 is being COL
lected, provides for failure to file a
return on time penalty Of 1000 and
a further penalty of 25 per cent of
the amount of the tax unless the re-
turn is later filed and it is satisfac-
torily shown to the collector that the
delinquency was due to a reasonable
cause" and not to willful neglect
Printing by marble blocks began
an,opr> fha C~hine<se aholrf Q20 A n
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Recounting the history Of news
distribution from the handbill days
OF Rome, and the developments that
patch. Mr.. Probert came down to the
formation OF tho Organization he
represents
Great Mutual Association
IA great mutual association Of
newspapers was formed and it was
called the Associated Press" he said.
Into that association newspapers
with equal voice in its management,
without regard to whether they were
republican or democrat Catholic or
Protestant. Gentle or Jew. And each
would supply to them the daily his
tory OF the events Of the world in it's
own locality-no editorial opinions,
bear In inind-no propaganda for this.
Of what happens. In addition to that,
they bound themselves to gather in
cooperation and in common with one
another; the news Of the world be-
yond the seas and to distribute
exactly the cost of doing it
Examples OF Co-Operntion.
And thus, the Associated Press
stands today the greatest example Of
successful cooperative effort in tho
"oTio any Wncre, having no capital
stock, seeking no profits, paying no
dividends. controlled by no men or
set Of men. but ruled by the public
demand for honesty, decency and fair
dealing. l do not need to enlarge
upon the subject to demonstrate how
impossible 1t would be for the As
ISOLATED Press to be the instrument
OF any one political party, when it's
members. who are it's masters, are
from all political parties: how i'm
possible 1T would be for it to be under
the influence Of any church, when it's
members. who are its masters. are
widely scattered among all churches.
1t Is like the Constitution Of the
United States-provided with a sys-
tenn OF checks and balances. And IL
Is obvious that no set of interests. no
pontcal faith, no religious creed.
could ever sway 1t, while 1t embraces
all within it.
Serves I 200 Papers.
The little country paper showed in
the fastness Of the north woods is as
Well informed as the great metropoIi-
tan journal close by the ocean. Over
200 daily newspapers lay before you
the history of the world day by day
Evening star., 1924-03-09
TELLS HOY ASSOCIATED PRESS
COVERS NEWS ALL OYER World
Supt. PrObert of Washington Bureau Describes For.
nation and Operation-Met Need for
Truthful Presentation of Facts.

How the news Of the world Is gath
cred and distributed. making it possi-
Ole Tor Americans to keep themselves
fuily informed every day OF happen
inss In the farthermost parts of the
earth. was told recently in a radio ad-
dress broadcast by L. c. Pobert
superintendent of the Washington
bureau OF the Associated Press. Mr..
Probert said, in part:
1T is a privilege for me to tell you
something about the Associated Press
and how 1t keeps you informed Of
what goes on in the world, because
many OF you are not conscious OF the
important part it takes in your daily
lives.
News Today II History Tomorrow.
Many Of you have laid down your
evening papers while you turn to the
radio entertainment. with its won
ders, its mystery and its fascination.
and those white pages which lie in
your lap at this moment typify a
wonder no less fascinating. They
were once towering giants in the
north woods before they were con-
verted into paper, and silently up and
down their columns they bring you a
story OF adventure and romance.
laughter and tragedy. success and
fatlure-the daily story of human ma
ture wherever it iS-the history Of
the world day by day. the same his
tory which will be read in the school
books by the coming generations
II you look closely at some Of those
dispatches in your newspa per you will
see that they bear tho legend BY the
Associated Press And you ask, What
is this Associated Press which has it's
in the four corners Of the earth? What
Is this Associated Press. which knows
first about the crumbling OF empires.
the deaths Of popes and presidents, the
rise and fall Of governments and tho
affairs OF the world wherever they may
be going on?
Cites Questions That Arise.
You ask: Is it a great corporation
which publishes a large number Of
newspapers? Is it a mouthpiece for any
government, or Is 1t a business concern
which gathers and distributes the
worlds news as business proposition
to make profits for stockholders?
at is none Of those. Some wise man
once said: Give the American people
the facts on any question and they will
make the right decision With those
words. whoever he was, he disclosed
the function Of the Associated Press.
For its sole function, and none other,
is to give the American people-and the
people Of the worid-the facts about
every subject Of public interest; to
write the history Of the world as It is
being made day by day. and to do this
without bias as to politics. religion ca
personal interest"
Evening star., 1924-03-09
LOCAL LUTHERANS
PLAN NEW CHURCH
St. Stephens Congregation
Has Site at 18th and.
HamIin Streets.

St Stephens Lutheran Church has
purchased the ground at 18th and
Hamlin streets. Queens Chapel and
Brentwood roads northeast. on which
a church building Is to be erected.
The plot contains $4,000 square feet
It is separated from Rhode Island
avenue by triangle and is declared
to be advantageous for a church site
The congregation is worshipfnE in
Evening star., 1924-03-09

temporary quarters at 1906 Brent
wood road. The pulpit is supplied By
Rev. z. L. Folk. The church council
ie composed Of the following: George
A. Geiser. vice president; Walter
Basinger, secretary; Charles W. Fred
eriok. treasurer; Edward o. Vollan6
and Mr.. Trometrc.
Evening star., 1924-03-09
The Chaunont Cafe
1895 Eye St NV.

1885 Eye St NV.
Under new management, announces a regu
lar dinner at 81 90 and q special Sunday dir
lsr from ] 80 to 8 pm. at 31.50.
Cream Of Celery soup-Roast Capon with
Cranberry Observation-Disclosures onions-
ouses-Hsshed White Potatoes or Candisd
svsets-NAcaroni with Mushrooms Z Ia
Itahenne - Eggplant Frittsrs - SPINACH
Dreamed ontc cas-Haarts Of Lettuce, French
Dresins-Homen ade RollS-Ice Cream
Homemade Creara Cake-Cs6ee.
Special Lunch Daily
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Some Sarcasm.

Irsm tbs PhiiadelphiH BuiIetin.
Employer--no you feel able to tase
few letters, Miss Typer7
Stenogr1pher Why, certainlys
That's what In hero for, isn't It?
Employer guess so, but my re-
quest came 80 soon after your last
telephone conversation that I feared
you might be exhausted
Evening star., 1924-03-09
Might Be So.

From the London Mail.
She latter a hot argument)-Do
you take me for an idiot?
He-Not at all, but surely you'd
be the first to agree that I'm not in
fallible.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Tho open door to opportunity-Star
Want Ads Read them every day.
Evening star., 1924-03-09

Printing by marble blocks began
among the Chinese about $50 A D.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-22

buy or bride him. This one failing
and other means failing, he is in one
way or the other gotten out of the
way, under the assumption that wher
the leader is out of the way the
movement Is weakened or killed.
The drama in California is not q
repetition of history. The MONEYS
and their confreres are not the first
victims,-the heroes in the labor
drama. Ii is only a continuation il
the making of history in America
The stage effects are the same. The
plot is identical and the principles in,
volved in pulling the strings back OF
the scenery are the same elements
that could have been found in every
labor struggle. On the calendar in
the Criminal Court of the City of Sar
Francisco the docket read about this
way: THE State of California VS.
Mooney ct al" 1t could read, without
any doubt. ''The United Railway Com
pany, The Pacific Gas & Electric Com.
pany, and the Chamber of Commerce
VS.. Mooney ct al, representing the
victims of the 0penshopper on the
Pacific Coast.
Ito be Continued