davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16

What a perfect mistress she
would make Tor the Red Grange.
Jealousy for her sake filed his
heart as he recalled his converse
ton With David that evening. and
the dangerously quiet way in which
he had charHpioned Mary's cause.
He had thought the whole matter
carefully over since coming up in
the train. and looked at from every
point of view he could only see one
explanation of 1t all.
David was in love with Mary.
Comparing the two womep-his
sister and that other-it seemed al
most an absurdity that any man
could prefer the quiet, almost sub
| dued charm of the one, against the
dazzling beauty Of this woman lying
half asleep in the shaded light of the
room.
He went across the room softly,
and, bending, laid a hand on her
shoulder.
Dora"
She started up with little stifed
| exclamation.
"Montyl At last! 1 thought you
We're never coming. I've been wait.
ing up for you. Weu''-she looked
up at him with a sort of querulous
suspicion in her pretty eyes-'well,
did you see David and the wonderful
sisterin-law?"
yes"
che seayoaa NOT r. ,,otica fl,a curt
ness Of his reply. she rose to her
feet, pushing back the ruffled waves
of her golden hair.
"A very extraordinary thing hap
pened this afternoon" she said.
There was suppressed excite
ment in her voice; she did not look
at him as she spoke. -
She walked to the mantel shelf
and took folded paper that looked
like a telegram from behind a photo
graph frame; she unfolded it and
handed it to her brother.
This came this afternoon; it is
for YOU but I opened it, as I thought
it might be important. What does
it mean?"
Fisher took the paper; it was the
copy of a cablegram from a town
in the Argentine:
please ask David Bretherton
cable me two hundred pounds. Let
ter explaining follows.-Dolly Dur
ham"
He read it through with a mysti
| fed face.
"Who in the world is Dolly Dur
| ham," he asked blankly.
Dora shook her head, her eyes
were very bright and excited.
81 don't know at all; your new
clerk, Mr.. Evans, brought it down
from the office as you were not there
He thought it might be important
he said She paused, then; Monty
are you sure that you don't know
who she ISL"
! My dear child. what a question
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
Thousands Die Who
Ought Not to Die
Kidney Troubles Responsible

Never mind how much you pay for a
kidney medicine, If it puts your kid
neys in good shape. banishes that back
ache and drives puffiness from under
the eyes.
DIR. Carey's Marshroot Prescription
III (made of roots and herbs). a big
seller in the East costs $3.50 a pack
age either IN tablet or liquid form and
it's well worth the money.
stitch in time saves nine-a few
days treatment right now with this
amazing medicine may save a life
save heartbreak through grief-and
perhaps the breaking up of a happy
home.
3 Never mind what you have tried be-
tore-if your palms are moist, If you
even suspect you have kidney trouble.
get DR.. Carey's Marshroot Prescrip-
ton No. III today at Hooks drug
stores or any druggist anywhere and
If it doesn't help you, if you aren't
glad in a weeks time that you bought
It, go and get your money back-it
will be waiting for you.-Advertise-
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16

asked her? And did he mean to ask
her? He could find NO solution to
the riddle.
David had acted so differently
from what one would have expected
of him; there was a personal sore
ness in Fishers heart. Was this
woman to be allowed 10 come be-
tween their friendship?
He tried to keep the conversation
away from the Red Grange during
breakfast the next morning, but
Dora was insistept.
She asked a hundred questions
about David She asked how Mary
had looked, and how she had be-
haved
Fisher answered them all awk-
wardly; he wanted to spare her until
he was sure of the truth. and yet he
wanted her to know of his suspi-
cious
He said that Mary had had very
little to say.
"She was always a quiet retiring
sort of woman" he added, rather
lamely.
Dora laughed.
Yes, l know the kind; nothing to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16

I've never heard OF any one of that
name in all my life. There is some
mistake. of course.
You mean that you think il is
some one David knows-some one he
perhaps met when he was abroad?'
There was a sharp note Of inquiry
in her voice. Monty laughed.
MY dear child. David is the last
man in the world to give any woman
the right to demand money from him
like this. Why are you looking al
me like that7'
Because" said Dora deliberately
Mr. Evans knows who she is if yor
don't"
Fisher stared at her blankly
Evans! What on earth are you
driving at?"
She shrugged her shoulders.
He knows! 1 could see by his
face that he knew. I asked him, bur
he would tell me nothing-he vii
tell you"
I'm sure you are mistaken. How
could he know? He has only beer
in the office a few weeks, and he
knows nothing of Davids affairs.
But Dora was obstinate.
He knows about this. 1 saw il
in his face; it was impossible not tc
have seen"
You are imaginging it.
Il believe you know more about il
than you will tell me- I hate being
treated like a child If this woman
is anything to David"
There was suggestion OF angry
tears in her voice.
Dora. l give you my word of
honor that 1 have never heard of
the woman, and 1 don't believe that
David has either"
She laughed scornfully.
your word of honor 1 wouldn't
give fig for any mans word of
honor"
She walked out of the room, slam
ming the door behind her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
INDIANAPOLIS LADY
GIVES TANLAC CREDIT
Nerves Seemed Shattered
Following Operation,
Says Mrs. Stella Fish.
back.

Good health counts for more
than everything else in this world
and as good health is what Tanlac
has brought me I can speak of it
only in the highest praise" is the
grateful statement of Mrs. Stella
Fishback, a charming resident of
1929 Cornell Ave, Indianapolis, Ind.
Following an opera lion about q
year ago my nerves seemed ope-
lessIy shattered and my strength
gone for good. My blood seemed
thin, too, for I was pale as a ghost
and so weak that 1 simply dragged
around.
''It wasn't long after began TAX
ing Tanlac until my complexion
cleared up and my friends were talk
ing about the wonderful change
that had come over me. have
gained nineteen pounds and am en-.
joying excellent health, for which
1 give Tanlac all the credit"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
HOOSie1~ Briefs

At Fl. Wayne even the police
station is not safe from thieves. A
bottle of whisky needed as evidence
against a bootlegger disappeared
from a desk and a travelling bag
was taken from the detectives
room.
The Grant County Farm Bureau
is to open a market in Marion
Farmers viii sell farm products
direct to the consumers.
Muncie board Of education has APP
proved a 100000 bond issue for
erection Of a high school gym
nasium.
Contracts for an addition to the
Holy Family Hospital at Laporte
are to be let soon. The addition viii
cost, S125,oOO, it is estimated.
Attorney George Barbara Of New
castle will deliver a Memorial day
address at Portland
Rushville Commandery No. 40,
Knights Templar. won first place in
the State inspection at TT. Wayne.
Because he became angry and
swore when his car stalled in front
Of the police station at Muncie, Ar
thur Schaeffer was arrested. A
small quantity of whisky was found
in the car. police said.
Replevin action to recover a black
mule has been filed in Jay County
| Circuit Court, Portland. The mule
! is described as nearly years old.
with gray nose and barbed wire scar
on his breast, answering to the name
| of Jack. It's value is set at $50.
Forty-two stitches were necessary
to close wounds on the face of Cathe
rine Beal, 6-year-old Clinton girl
who was bitten by a bulldog.
A silk title" hat, won on an cleo
ton bet by his father thirty-twc
years ago, was worn by Harold Har
rison in the senior class play of Gin
ton High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
CHAPTER XLVI
Comet

Monty was relieved; he had
dreaded being bombarded with ques-
tions as to what had Happened
down at the Red Grange. This sud
den strange incident had given him
a little respite at least. He sat down
with the cablegram still in his hand.
Dolly Durham! The name saw
ored to him off the music-hall. He
wondered if, after all, Dora were
right, and this woman were some
one whom David had met during his
travels.
But it was useless to speculate;
he put the paper carefully away,
and went to bed.
But sleep did not come. He lay
awake wondering what was the
meaning of ii all--and what David
intended doing about Mary Furni-
val
Would Mary marry David If he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
BEGIN HERE TODAY

The marriage between Dolly and Nigel
Bretherton proves unhappy When war is
declared Nigel is glad to enlist. He leaves
Dolly in the care of his friend, Mary
Furnival. Nigel is killed and Dolly mar
ries an old sweetheart and sails with him
for America. Word comes of the sinking
Of their ship.
When Nige;'s brother. David, calls to
see Nigel's widow, Mary is ashamed to
tell him of Dolly's marriage David mis-
takes Mary for his brothers wife and
takes her to Red Grange to live with him
and his aunt
letter comes to Mary from Dolly
saying that she and her husband are safe.
Monty Fisher tells David that Mary is
not NiseIs widow. David says he has
already found that out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
COLORED SCHOOL O. KID.
Court Clears Bar to Erection of
Building at Eleventh and West SITS.

The Indianapolis school board to-
day is free to proceed with plans for
a new separate high school for col
ored students az a result Of action
Thursday by Superior Judge T. J.
Mol in sustaining a demurrer to a
complaint seeking to prevent the
construction.
Equality Of rights does not in
volve the necessity Of educating the
children Of different races in the
same school," Judge Moll ruled, quot
ing from numerous decisions.
The school WIN be erected at
Eleventh and West SITS, at a cost Of
$50 600. Archie Greenhouse. col
ored. 1881 n. Capitol Ave. was plain
tiff in the action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
TOday;S Best
Radio Features

Copyright, 1924, by United Press
WDAF. Kansas City ali Nd, s p,
n, CST-"Radio Review" popular
program by favorite WDAF enter
tainers. Farewell party for the
Merry Old Chief"
WGY, Schenectady 1880 Nd, 7:45
p. m. EST-Minstrels, past and
present, by Georgia Minstrels.
WON, Chicago $40 M. Z to 10 p.
m, CST-Musical program.
WBZ, Springfield, 1897 Nd, p. m,
EST-The Mozart quartet.
XIII, Los Angeles (395 NJ, s p m.
PCST-NOIwegian program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
Bridge Wing Missing
Bu Times Special

bW IfWIb6 EptJtUt
MARION, Ind, May 16.-Authori-
ties today are looking for some one
with a concrete side wing Of a
bridge in his possession. Such q
side wing is missing from the Rob.
ert J. Spencer bridge in Pleasant
Township. One end of the 50-foot
steel structure is lying in the water.
The bridge had never been used be-
cause there is no road leading up to
II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16

There was something passionate
in their gentle touch, although he
released her instantly. She stood in
the darkness, trembling and afraid.
David took a step toward her
Are you afraid of me?" he asked.
mo, no; of course not Why
should l be?" But her voice was
shaking assshe spoke.
You need not be-" he said again;
you need never be-whatever hap
pens
He stood back, and Mary went on
into the house.
But he does not know-he does
not know" was the bitter cry of
her heart. ooh, David. Davidr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16

assert that for chest colds and sore
throat it has no equal. while many
insist that there is nothing they ever
tried that is so efficient for neural
gia, neuritis and even head colds and
nasal catarrh"
Answering the above letter, we, the
makers OF Joint-Ease, know that what
this thriving New Jersey druggist says
is true, but we still maintain that
Joint Ease is prepared for stiff. in
famed, painful, swollen joints, whether
in ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder,
finger or spine.
You'll like to use stainless Joint
Ease, for with just one minutes rub
bling, it soaks in through the flesh di-
rect to the ailing bones and ligaments
that's why it succeeds-for when
Joint-Ease gets in joint agony gets
out-quick-and without any waste Of
time all swelling and congestion dis
appears. A tube for so cents. Hooks
Drug Co. cells lots of Joint Ease.-Ad-
--ftsement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
Commercial Travelers Meet

By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 49,
Business sessions of the twenty
third annual meeting Of the Indiana
Commercial Travellers were opened
today with an address by Mayor Ell
F. Seebirt, South Bend. The annual
ball will be held tonight at the
Palais ROYAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
Aged Man Dies

By Times Special
GOSHEN, Ind, May 16.-Merritt
P. Harwood. "a, is dead in Goshen
hospital where he was taken Dec.
%, 1923, after an attack on him by
Isaac Carpenter, %, football
player. Carpenter at the time
pleaded guilty to assault and bat
terry and received a suspended SEN
tence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16

- lie SdlO.
She tried to laugh.
81 don't know what thew were:
they. were not worth hearing. any
way"
Tell me, and let me judge"
But she would not.
Then 1 will return good for evil.
and tell you mine he said humor-
ously. II was thinking that / should
like to go on driving like this for
ever-with you"
Silence! Mary wondered if he
could hear how her heart was beat
ing; it seemed an eternity before
she could find her voice
81 am afraid the petrol would give
out" she said f1ippantly.
She hated herself for the tone to
which she had forced her voice, but
she was afraid Of the trend the con
versation was taking.
She shivered little. David looked
down at her.
you are cold. Shall we go home?'
She wanted to say mo" but she
said Yes"
Out here in the moonlight it was
hard, very hard to remember every
thing she had got to remember, ev
everything she had got to force her
self to do during the next little
while.
David turned the car about with,
out another word
When they reached the Red
Grange he held out his hand to helr
her to allght. He gave a concerned
exclamation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
PRINT THIS ABOUT
JOint-EaSe
SAYS DRUGGIST

"Joint-Ease is
selling like hot
cakes in my
store because it
is a wonderful
and speedy rem
edy for all joint
troubles.
But why not
Impress on tens
of thousands OF
suffering people
some Of the
things that doz-
ems of my Gus
toners tell me
almost daily.
Some say that
it knocks out
{ u m b a 2 Q over
night - Others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
CHAPTER XIV
The Telegram

When Monty Fisher reached
home that night, he found Dora
waiting up for him.
She was half asleep on the draw
ing-room couch when he opened the
door; and he stood for moment in
the doorway looking down at her
with tenter admiration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
PEACE DELEGATES
URGE NEW AND
STRONGER LEAGUE
Pax Special Members Hold
ImprOmptU Meeting at
SEVERN,

A new and stronger league Of ma
lions. permanent court Of justice,
disarmament through agreement,
outlawry Of war and an amicable IN
Outstanding among nations based on
education and common sense were
advocated by women speakers of the
Pax special in an imprOmptu meet
ing at the SEVERN Friday night.
The Pax special. composed Of
women representing foreign coun-
tries. delegates to the Women's In
ternational League for Peace and
Freedom, were not received by In
dianapolis civic and patriotic organ
izations. Nevertheless, their meet
ing on the mezzanine floor of the
SEVERN was well attended.
Mrs. Martha Trimble, Chicago,
American representative with the
party, declared she felt the OppOsi-
ton aroused in Indianapolis against
the Pax special did not represent the
real spirit of America
Understanding Needed
THE real Americans who care
for civilization and the building of
a new order in the world want TO get
together for understanding, she
said.
Nine. Ramondt-Hirschman, Hol-
land, discussed political and eco
nonic conditions in Europe.
France
spoke on conditions in the French
Republic and her address was in
terpreted by Lady Claire Annesley,
daughter Of the Countess of Annes-
ley, England. Nine. Capy declared
the moral strength Of America was
needed in Europe.
Miss Gertrud Baer, Germany, de-
scribed the chaos in her country
which, she said. was breeding bit
terness and hostility among her
people. Civil war has been pre-
vented, she said, through activities
of more than twenty pacihcist or
CARNATIONS.
Disarmament Advocated
vocated disarmament as the only
sincere answer to a world that de
mands peace She made a plea for
the genius of organization character
istic of American business in set
thing tangled political affairs of Eu-
rope.
The party left Indianapolis for
Chicago, where it will remain two
weeks for a series of summer classes
at the Art Institute.
DR.. Alva Taylor, secretary of the
American Social Service Board, pre-
sided at. the meeting. He declared
opposition to the visit of the Pax
special in Indianapolis came from
only a small part of the people mot
very great in numbers, but very
blatant"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
Rent a Room

Persons who will rent rooms
to Speedway race visitors
should fill out and mail this
blank Immediately
Convention Bureau,
Indianapolis Chamber of
Commerce,
% S Meridian ST,
Indianapolis. Ind.
I will be glad to help house
visitors to the Speedway race,
and you may list my room(s) as
per the information given be-
low.
Name ....a...-s ............s
Phone. ...............
Address -.-......... ..-.---..
Number of single rooms. .....
Number Of double rooms. 500.
Price per person per night s..
Note: Telephone reports on
this subject cannot be handled
by the convention bureau.
Names and addresses should be
printed to avoid mistakes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY

WILL tell you my thoughts
if you will tell ME yours, 3"
he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16

Forty-two stitches were necessary
to close wounds on the face Of Cathe-
rine Beal, 6-year-old Clinton girl,
who was bitten by a bulldog.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-16

A silk title" hat, won on an cleo
ton bet by his father thlrty-twc
years ago, was worn by Harold Har
rison in the senior class play of Gin
ton High School.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-28

James Stanley left Sunday for Ncw
Wooden Company.
Ms. Lulu T. Roberts was guest
Of Miss c. Louise Gordon while in
town last Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crowcll arc
among the SkoWhcgan people ii at
tendance at the Portland Autombbilc
Show.
Members Of the BPW who were
given questionaires by the Research
committee two weeks ago, are fcqucs-
ted to mail them, questions answered
to Mrs. Mildred c. Lewis, 3 ummcr
street or leave them at the cluio rooms
for her. This is important.
Mr. and Mrs. f. 0. Furbcr aud son,
Robert, gave IA dinner party last Fri
day Washington birthday. in honor
OF Mrs. Furbcr's parents, Mn. and Mrs.
Isaiah Crowcll OF Malbon's Mills. The
affair was arranged in celebration Of
the fffy-third marriage anE ivcrsary Of
Mr. and Mrs. Crowcll Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry CrOWcll were inc GUIDED among
llt bHtGiA.
Beginning last evening with the
Girl Scouts as hostcsscB at the BPW
Club rooms, the follow ing will act as
hostesseS for two we sks during the
evenings: Airline +. Bnrnor, Doilcc
Chase, Mrs. Amy Mcader Ethel Ward,
Festival Chorus, Anna belle Lancaster
Girl Scouts, Evelyn ~ Ledger, Myra
u. Akclcy, Lillian Boulctlo, Ruby
Ncdeau. Festival Chorus and at the
next regular meeting on March nth,
Mrs. Ethel NJ. Hight, will be the speak
err. The refreshmsnt committee for
this meeting is composed of Mrs. Mil
drcd Lewis, Florewcc Bcalc aud Nelma
S. Niles. while the entertainment com
mttcc will be cor posed of Mrs Paul
inc Greene, Miss ethel Ward and Mrs,
Lillian SylvcsteE. The assistants
from February 36th TO March 9th and
from March ST. to March 18th arc
Christine BissoP and Doris Humphrey
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-28
Sknmlrrgatt Gnral Npnfh

The Ladies' Circle of the Methodist
Church will hold an all day meeting
at the vestry, Thursday, March 9Th.
Fred Marshall, landlord of The
Forks Hotel, was in town the first of
the week, leaving Tuesday for down
river
The Catholic Order of Forresters
are to give church debt social at
Convent Hall next Monday night at s
o'clock.
Joseph Collins of Lubec, lately of
Worcester, Mass. has been in town for
several days, with the idea of possibly
locating here.
The speaker Sunday afternoon at
the State Reformatory for Women
was Rev. George Loring Thurlow of
the Federated Church
Thomas f. Greenway, superin-
tendent of the American Wooden Com
pany, locally. returned Friday from a
business trip to New York City.
Mrs. L. f. Elliott of Newton High
lands, Mass is spending the week
with her son, Luther IL. Elliott and
family at Eaton Mountain Farm.
Friends of Cassius c. Kinsman of
Cornville will be interested to learn
that he is making favorable progress
toward recovery in the New England
Deaconess Hospital in Boston. The
nature of his disease has been such
as to require the amputation of his
leg. This is doubly serious for Mr.
Kinsman as he has already lost his
other leg, because of its diseased con-
dition.
Several hearings were held in
SkoWhegan Tuesday before II. l.. Ga
vim of the Maine Industrial Commits
sion to determine the amount of in
juries received by several complain
ants and award compensations for the
same. DR.. George E. Young testified
to the condition of Mr.. Sawyer who
was hurt while in the employ of the
Great Northern Paper Co. and for
Paul Rowe of Bingham who had sus-
tanned injuries at his place of employ
ment DR.. Young and Dr. M. E. Lord
appeared for Mrs. Griffith who was
hurt while working in a local wooden
mill
About thirty-five ladies and gentle
men gathered at the Epworth League
rooms of the Centenary Church
Thursday evening, it being the annual
mite box opening of the Home Mis-
sionary Society. The supper menu
included cold meat, mashed potatoes
hot rolls, fruit salad, assorted cake
and coffee A short program direct
ed by Mrs. r c. Tucker and Mrs
John Nutting included two songs by
Mrs. Donald Burrill an address by
Mrs. II. l.. Nichols upon the general
work Of the Home Missionary Socie-
ty and songs by Miss Marguerite
Craig. Mrs. Howard Friend played
the accomplishments. At the con-
clusion of the entertainment several
new members joined the society. Sup
per arrangements were in charge OF
Mrs. I. j, Smith, Mrs. a. b. Lamb and
Mrs. Alma Bishop. A good amount
was received from the mite box open
ing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-02-28

Get 81 art needle and a soc box
Graham's Clothes cleaner all for 81 at
Green Bros. 5-10 Store.
You cannot appreciate the full value
of Bakers Vanilla until you know its
many uses. Guaranteed pure.
All kinds of job work done at Cor
don's Job Shop on West Front st. Look
for the sign or telephone 245-4. Axes
Axe Handles, Whiffle Trees, Bolts
and all such supplies for sale Wheel
wright.
Anyone desiring information OF
membership in the Womans Benefit
Association of the Maccabees may dc
so by getting in touch with Miss c
Louise Gordon deputy assistant, by
either mail or telephone 245-4. Will
gladly call on anyone and explain the
forms and amounts of insurance al
lowed to members and the rates.