davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14

"Oh, am so glad! have been so
afraid Oh. I am so glad"'
Fisher bit his lip In spite Of him
self he was sorry for this girl. She
was not like the ordinary type of
adventuress-out to get all she
could; there was something simple
and homely about her, something
that filled him with sort Of plying
remorse.
He wished he had not rushed off
to David so readily; even though
David had already known, he need
not have precipitated matters quite
so hurr1edly. He went forward, and
laid hand of Marys shoulder.
why did you do it?" he asked
curiously. You're not the sort of
woman to want money. 1 can't I'M
derstand you"
She lifted her face from her arms;
there were tears on her cheeksa her
voice trembled as she answered him.
II don't know why did it. was
lonely, and-and l didn't want them
to know about Dolly"
'sDollyl What about Dolly?" he
asked harply.
Mary dried her eyes fiercely; she
was ashamed Of her tears, ashamed
that this man might guess their real
cause. She knew that she felt no
real remorse for what she had done;
she knew that her only grief was the
thought of leaving David. She was
ashamed because it was so, ashamed
that she, who had once loved his
brother, should now care so much
much more for him.
She could not tell Fisher that she
had first come to Red Grange be.
cause she had wanted to be in Nj
gels home. It seemed now is If that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14

my Rheumatism is all gone.
wonderful glory again in the free
motion I used to have when my
days were younger. I look at my
hands and think of the twists and
swellings they used to have. bend
way over to the floor. l haven't
been able to do that in many years.
I can thank S. S. S. for it ALL To
me it was a rising sun of joy and
liberty. Brothers and sisters in
misery, do not close your eyes and
think that health, free motion and
strength are gone from you for
everI It is not so. 1t is here and
now for all of you. S. S. S. is wait
ing to help you" There is a rea-
son why IS. S. S. will help you.
When you increase the number of
your red-blood-cells, the entire
system undergoes a tremendous
change. Everything depends on
blood-strength. Blood which is mi
nus sufficient red-celIs leads to
long list Of troubles. Rheumatism
is one of them. S. S. S. is the great
blood-cleanser, blood-builder, sys-
TEN strengthened, nerve invigora.
tor. 1t stops skin eruptions, too,
pimples, blackheads, acne, boils. &C.
zema. 1t builds up rundown, tired
men and women, beauties COM
plexions, makes the flesh firmer.
Start S. s. S. today It is sold at
all good drug stores. The larger
size is more economical.
6 G e makes you feel
SsS Sc Sc like yourself GgGG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
NOW Go on WITH THE STORY

d ~ 0U know your own business
I ! best, of course" he said,
- with an effort but it is
my duty to warn you that you are
doing a very foolish thing. What
has become of Nigers widow, them
II have no more idea than you
have. 1 have never seen her in my
life"
Eretherton laughed a little.
Don't look so worried, MONTH,
I'm not q child. I think you can
trust me to manage my own affairs.
Believe me, I've a very good reason
for doing what 1 am"
1.-THE woman's an adventures! It's
a scandalOus AFFAIR."
Fisher flushed up as he spoke. He
had never known till now how much
he would have liked to see his sister
married to David. He was shrewd
enough to guess that it was not mere
curiosity that had prevented David
from turning Mary Furnival out Of
the house.
Miss VarneY came into the room
just then, Ind put a stop to further
conversation. Her first question was
for Mary.
She glanced at Fisher apologetical-
ly as she spoke.
It's extraordinary how 1 miss the
dear child if she is out of the room
for long" she said. TITS wonderful
how she has grown to be part of our
lives, isn't it, David?"
David die not answer, and Miss
Varney went on:
But, of course, you know her
well, Mr.. Fisher. You saw a great
deal of poor Nigel, didn't your"
Not a great deal. And-I think
I only met his wife once or twice"
well. you will see a great deal of
her now If you come to Red Grange, y
he old lady went on innoceptly. 1T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14

adventures. The name brought a
quivering smile to her lips, she felt
so unlike an adventures. At heart
she was just a lonely woman who
had dared to steal a breath of happi.
ness which was never rightly hers.
She reused herself, and tried to
talk to Fisher. She wanted to keep
him at her side when the others had
gone; she wanted to find out what
ne knew, and what he had told
David
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
Pet Parade Is Endorsed

Endorsement Of the pet parade
under auspices of the public library
has been given by the Indianapolis
Humane Society. DR.. D. A. Lamar
was named judge at meeting of
the society Tuesday night at the
Chamber Of Commerce. Miss Ella
GrOnirger, Miss Leonora Haag and
Judge DelbeTt o. Wilmeth were
made directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
Man Kills Self
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind. May 14.-Dread
of attacks of asthma is said to have
caused Edward Myers OF Renssa-
Iaer Ind, to kill himself by slash
ing his throat with a safety razor
blade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
/. & c. Tax Valuation Cut

The State tax board Tuesday set
the tax valuation Of the Indianapolis
and Cincinnati Traction Company
at S1,546.14O, a reduction Of 1904, 140
from its last valuation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
Meetings Here
Thursday

National Association Public
School Officials. Claypool.
Indiana Institute of Home
opathy. Meeting. Claypool.
Big Four Railway. Dinner.
SEVERN. .
Ely Lilly & Co. Pharmaceu-
teal Display. SEVERN.
Traffic Club. Luncheon.
SEVERN.
Electric League. Luncheon.
SEVERN.
Indianapolis Employm ent
Board. Luncheon. SEVERN.
Ladies and Gents Whist Club.
SEVERN.
Lumber Credit Bureau. Lun-
cheon. SEVERN.
Indianapolis Chapter Associa-
ton of Engineers. Luncheon.
Board of Trade.
Traffic Club. Luncheon.
SEVERN.
Sigma Chi. Luncheon. C. Of
c..
Gyro Club. Directors. Lunch
con. SEVERN.
American Business Club.
Luncheon. Lincoln.
General Contractors. Lunch
3 con. Spink-Arms.
Advertising Club. Luncheon.
7th floor, c.. of c..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
BEGIN HERE TODAY

The marriage of Dolly and Nigel
Bretherton proves unhappy. When war
Is declared. Nigel is glad to enlist. He
leaves Dolly in the care of Mary Furnival.
Nigel is killed and Dolly marries an
old sweetheart and sails to America with
him. Word comes of the sinking of their
ship. When Nigels brother. David calls
to see Nigels widow. Mary Is ashamed to
tell him of DolIy's marriage.
David mistakes Mary for his brother s
wife and takes her to Red Grange to live
with him and his aunt. A letter comes
TO Mary from Dolly saying that she and
her husband are safe. Monty Fisher tells
David that Mary is not Nigels widow.
David says he has already found that out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14

A dog got into the poultry yard
Of William Dawson, a farmer liv-
ing near Upton and killed his flock
Of ducks. Dawson says he will. make
the township pay for the loss out
of the dog tax receipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14

S. d. Dipert, Knox County farmer.
has been elected one of the seven
directors Of the Federated Fruit and
Vegetable Growers Association, a
national organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14

Only ninety-two eighth grade
pupils Of Adams made passing
grades when 233 took examinations
for diplomas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14

Mrs. Pauline Bridenhager, Prince
ton, Indiana University law school
graduate, has won her first case, a
divorce suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14

Mrs. Louisa Cline, celebrated her
ninetieth birthday. Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14

Fortune favored her. David was
called to see one Of the gardeners,
and Miss Varney went with him;
she and Fisher were left alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14

Indiana University geology stu
dents have been ''panning" for gold
in Bear Creek near Bloomington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14

Honeymoon Of a Hillsdale, Mich,
couple was rudely shattered at De
catur when their ''fivver coupe"
crashed into an auto driven by Her
man Kleine, son of County Treas
urer Louis Kleine. The bride was
driving. The honeymoon was re-
sumed by rail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14

Miss Vida Newsom has been elect
ed president of the Columbus
League Of Women Voters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14

Richard Miller, Greensburg High
School student, has received word
that his essay, Chemistry and the
National Defense" was decided the
best submitted from Indiana in the
American Chemical Society essay
contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14

An electric fire siren, according
to Frankfort council members,
doesn't take the place OF the old fire
bell which it replaced. They have
recommended the bell be replaced for
use in public celebrations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-14
HOOSie7- Briefs

Logansport War Mothers realized
s130.36 from sale of carnations,
Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

when he was casting about to ascer- tain how he could be of most service in rehabilitating the South, bruised and bleeding from the burdens of war, life insurance company offered him it's presidency at salary large for those days. General Lee, told them that he was soldier, knew little about the life insurance business, and was not worth such a salary. in the pro- posed executive capacity. The insur- 'ance men replied. that he would be required to do no executive work; but they wanted the use of his name as the company's executive head. The great soldier drowned, and in no un- certain demeanor replied q am mor- .tificd that anyone should have ina gined that my name is for sale" Then he pointedly dismissed his vis- itors.
 Another incident illustrates. how the hravest may be the tenderest. Inl one of the most stubbornly fought battles of the War Between the States, when the conflict waged heaviest, the great soldier was viewing the struggle from his mount, Traveller. Amid the roar and smoke he saw young, field spar TOW fall from it's nest in brush. He dismounted, picked up the helpless bird and tenderly replaced it in it's nest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

him best, not by pricc-fixing or by making it any easier to borrow money, but by furnishing him with absolutely reliable information regarding every branch of his business, whether it be as to method and maximum average yields, or whether it be accurate sta tistics regarding supply, condition of crop and other matter pertinent to enlightened marketing of the product. To attain this ideal the department of agriculture must obtain it's data from more trustworthy sources and must disseminate the calculations in such manner as to help and not hinder the industry. The department has done much that has been invaluable; it must now correct those aspects of its ser vice that have iot been valuable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

All of which is very .rae. except that it does not folloss that the ,lischargel men must be "giscsl fair trisAs' They di,hhot obas etlcr:, and for q Marine that is reason enough for discharge without :: trial Of any other embellishments.
 The effect upon tie rest Of the country will be salutary, if the But Ter plan proves successful believe. the Columbia, South Carolina, State, which concludes: "philauelpnia,s pull lie sentimentN at least of the lower strata of society, is against him. If he succeeds in. Philadelphia, similar methods would succeed in any other community in the United States; if he fails, it will be fairly that prohibition cannot be enforced un- less supported by public sentiment" The State rather begs the question, however, for there is no defi.iits cvi- dence that public sentiment does net support true enforcement of prohibi- tion. At least, wherever an earnest effort has been msda to clean ,up law lessness in this regard, the manifesto tions of favorable >publi. sentiment have been quite hearsy and wide spread. There is also evidence in press comment that public opinion throughout the nation would be se- riously disappointed if General Butler should fail.
 It is becoming increasingly apparent that the theory that people do not want the laws enforced is propaganda carefully nourished and spread by those to whose advantage it is that the laws be not enforced. If one may judge by what editors everywhere say about the Philadelphia experiment. public. opinion bolds that failure of law enforcement at Philadelphia would be a national calamity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
Too Individualistic To Make Socialism Possible

we want to prsoper from the fnsur- ance companies or because we want to protect our children and provide for them? Did the civil war veteran feel divine impulse to save the Union before he entered the fraticidsi war between the states? Did the young men wlio travelled over 5000 miles of subma- rine-infested seas to take their chances of life and death in France feel. any compelling urge to help pre- serve the rights of man? Does his- tory disclose that America has been inspired by no ideal but stirred only by an idea of material advance ment? Back of the revolution was there nothing more than resistance to British taxation? Was the war with Spain a sugar planters row? Were Washington. Lincoln and Wilson money -grabbers: Any one who so believes and finds in history confirmation of his views may quail ify as high priest of socialism.
 .Ilist If4t---=--' ss
 To be a good socialist one must become convined that there is no value to anything on earth except the labor value which is put into it. Socialism recognizes no such thing as intrinsic value. The diamond and the grain of wheat are to be Appraised exclusively by the amount of labor devoted to its finding or production. One also must assume that all capital is essentially bad. socialism ought to enable an average tween the numerous and diversified ways in which wealth is accumu- lated. Moreover, one must believe that the laboring man is day by day sinking into worse and worse con dition. A look around America will deny this. Limit, if you will, labor to those who use their hands, and assumedly use nothing else. al- though the most skillful hand is i'm potent without brain to direct it. and determine for yourselves wheth- CT our old-fashioned government is interested or not in it's workers. their families, homes. health, wei fare and happiness. What of the many laws we have enacted and the higher standards and benefits that have flowed from those laws?
 These basic principles of modern socialism ought toenable an average man to determine whether it's theo- ries justify social revolution They convince me that fear of spread or dominance. of socialism
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
GENERAL ROBERT LEE

Dwelling of the head of General Robert, which was carved on the gran ite side of Stone Mountain, on the hun drcdth and seventeenth anniversary of the birth of the distinguished sol dier and patriot, is 2 fitting tribute to the memory of one of Americas great est men. General Lee came of long line of patriots Whether in the thick of Ncarnagc fighting for principles which he believed in and loved, or in peaceful pursuit of good government and development of his country's moral and material interests, he was a leader for the establishment of high purposes, noble ambitions and patri- ot;c action. He was no less great in peace than in war. Underlying his acts iu both were broad views of life. high ideals of government, construc- tive standards of ctizenship-in a word, character, in its noblest con ception and most praiseworthy appli- cation.
 To illustrate the inner man from which sprang his views and action, twd tit-. of history bearing upon tho fnti- mate eide of his life are pertinent, AGeac the surrender at Appomattox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

in America is groundless. Before socialism will come to pass in our republic we will have to have diff ferent race of men and women from those who now dwell beneath the flag. Socialism, to be successful. must 20 back beyond the birth of man; it must start at the concep-- tion of humankind. It must breed a race Of men and women with like hopes. like aspirations, like aims, race devoid of personal or in- dividual ambition. To make silk purse cut of a sows car would he much easier than to make social order where nll are just alike out of an order where all are unlike.
 For more than d year had off, ficial opportunity to investigate cer. tain troubles between capitalists and laborers in America to talk with the representatives of each group, listen to their theories and hear their complaints. l became con vineed that while the old order needed rejuvenation. readiustment, new ideas and greater brotherhood, it was fundamentally sound and would remain. The brotherhood idea was craniped by the feeling that brotherhood was all right if it were not carried too far. Both cap ital and labor were unduly aspurred by the hope of getting on in the world. Strangely enough. I found the most helpful capitalists to be men who had never done stroke of manual labor in their lives and the most vindictive capitalists to- ward uniOnism to be former labor union officials who had risen to the capitalistic class. My reluctant con clusion was that while men may bind themselves together for the os- tensible purpose of benefiting their class, any one who stands to bene- fit himself by deserting his class is quite apt to do so. Men are willing, It seems, to make massed fights when it is better for themselves. but are unwilling to yield up oppor- tunities for themselves even though they may thereby benefit others.
 God made the individual and he is here to stay. The onward prog ress. of the human race toward brotherhood is not to be promoted by cramping individual initiative. but rather by touching individual consciences.
 Copyright. 1924. by Twenty-first
 Century Press)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
MIR. FALL NOT MAIN ISSUE

Mr Albert E. Fall issues indignant denial of the allegations and insinu- ations of Senator Caraway as to the former secretary's personal integrity in connection with the Teapot Dome transactions. MT. Fall also declares that he does not care to "dignify the matter by discussion" The fact is, however, that the matter is being dis cussed, and greatly to the detriment of MT. Falls reputation. Therefore, in his own behalf there should be brought forward whatever evidence is pertinent to prove him guiltless of the serious charges.
 In the public view, however, the personal transactions of MT. Fall are very subordinate to the exceedingly grave charge that all the federal oil reserves have been delivered to pri- vate oil interests, and that too with out due process of law. More than MT. Fall are implicated in this trans fer of reserves essential to our gove ernment's ultimate welfare. The sec  retary of the interior had to have his agreements ratified by the secre- tary and the assistant secretary of the navy. They are the ones who assured MT. Harding that the transfer would not harm the navy and that the oil sources were not essential to the naval program. The facts that should be made of public record are those con- corning the importance of the Teapot Dome reserves to our measures of national defense, and concerning the legality of the transfer. If it be found that the public safety has in any way been imperiled or betrayed, or that the transaction was irregular in any way, then action to recover the resources and restore the title to the government is emphatically in order. The public is making no accu- sations, and is calling for no accusal tions. But the public welfare de- mands that the facts be established.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20
By THOMAS R. MARSHALL Former Vice President of tile United
 States

Lest we forget-it is the busi- ness of q people to support their government and not the business of d government to support it's peo- pie.
 So easy is it to forget the old principles of government in the face of q seeming. though fleeting, ad- vantnge that school should be kept all the time. not only for begin ners. but for graduates as well. A post graduate course is quite nec- essary for many who are still ac- cumulating philosophy of life.
 Socialism does not seem so bad after all when dinner is over. and a mans cigax. is glowing. Gazing at the grate, fire and half dreaming, he can almost admit that the way to procure that equality which real democracy proclaims, the equality of mankind, is through an. equal dil vision of the products of labor, for equality of the sproperty < of the world would remove envy. malice, hatred and ill-wiIl. Bue when one takes a theory out in the cold air VII titluui CAtttI itutt uuu to the winds of life's highways. it is likely to perish like the after. dinner dream of the man before the grate when some one briskly enters from the outside, leaving the door open behind him.
 Consider for a moment the bold statement that great events. whether in the life of the individual, tie state or the nation. rest exclusively upon the question of mere material gain. If it be true in the life of each one of us, true in the life of America and in the life of the world that buying and selling and the get tin of gain is the supreme motive and the sole urge of existence. then justification of the theory of the so- cialist' that an economic revolution is the only really worthwhile aspi- ration is complete. But can this theory survive the test that every man may make by considering his own motives and objects of life?
 Do I love my wife because she can assist me in getting on in the world or do 1 try to get on in the world because 1 love my wife! Do we make our children the beneti- ciaries of our insurance because we