davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-27
AMERlckY skLADATEL zEMkEL.
VICTOR HERBERT, AUTOR LEHKYCH
OPER, SKONAL NAHLE.

New York &c. kvetna - Victor Herbert, vHdti amerit
cky komponsa cden prvnc tv1rc1 ehke opery ma sve
t. skona ma srdecni mrvc dnes odpoedne We hodiny.
Kles kdyz Sci schodech dome els 55 vych H. u kde
mini navstiviti sveho lekafc. "a
Jeho kdao byti vybornym az do dnesnho od-
poledne hodinu neb dive pred eho smrti Poobedval
Lambs Club, hereck6 organsaci pozde mel m scnuzku
Sc Samuelem kingstone managerem Forenz Zegfieida
Pan Herbert napsal v9snu hubby pf produkc FoI'es
a nedeli az pozde do vecera vypomahal pri zkousce
po ob4d9 odebra do sveho domova kde pocit Jlstou
neyonost Nepokada to vsak mic vaznehO nezavolal
81 sveho ekae nbrz Sci sam n6mu nemaje tusen re smr
jeho byla by tax blizkou
Zesnuy komponista ctal 64 roxy veku jz pred ttyr
cet lety zaca psa ehke chz vyvof dlouhou fadu
Narnail 60 Dublin2 Irsku 1nora 1852 avsak maden
vek DO mr otcov6 pftehoval do Spoenych Stau byl
vnukem Samea overa savneho rsk6ho basnika spisova
ele n9hoz pc hekoik rokd I'll po smrt ocove Herbert
hv reenom nadanym skladateem rovn9z vybornym hu
debnkem Studoval pod znamenitymi mistry Mnichove
alpsku al Bene Zlstavi sobs vdovu sv&ho tasu sav
nou zp3yaGku q dve dcery
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-27
PATNkcTlLETf H0CH vRAHEM.
PRIMAL Sc X ZABITt DEvATENACTILE
TE UCITELKY.

Ellsworth, Me-, &C. kvetna Roland Mcdonald Pat.
nicey zak venkovske skole Amherst primal Sc die
sdeeni sera Wescoa okresu Hancock, Lousu B.
GerrishOvou mladstvou uGteku zmnGne koe ma pusa
ceste stfedu vecer prohaseni porade
satnm okresnky uiedniky Hancock kde
Macdonald jeho brar Victor diva roxy mladsi jsou
drzen serf pravi Roland mso devatena-
cteta uciteka bya zasfeena zobraz ak ocn by pro-
veden
Hosi kteri by mez stasimi zaky skolc, kde secna
Gershova vyucovaa, by zatceni dnes pozd6 odpoedne
pfivezeni Ufednci pravi re mladsi Victor nemel
east vrazdt, avsaR pfdrzen jest ako duezy sv6dek
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-27

Sletna Margaret Naylor.
orvni hlubinomorska potap3t-
ka We Velk6 Britanii. chysta,
jicf Sc sestoupiti do Zalivu To-
bermOry, ably patrala po zla-
tenn pokladu re span6lskych
galleji, iez byly tam potopeny
v r. 1888. Jeji potapetske "a
fiZeni vazi 100 liber.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-27
kURkzNf Stark.

Philadelphia, 2G. kv6tna - tlumokem vazicim dvace
til bry zadech Herbert Welsh 72ey, vyprav Sc re
no Zdeho domova 43O-milovou "prochizku do sveho
etniho sida Lake Sunapee N. H. Pan Welsh syn ne
kdejsho veysance pro Vekou Brtani presdena Haye
jest nadsenym stoupencem chodeckeho sportu Je
eho devata cesa vykonana pesky mezi PHILADELPHIA
Sunapee.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-27
1kI 0BETI TORNADO.

Creenvllle, Miss. 26. kvetna. TT osobYobyly zaby
dvan4ct poraneno dnes pozde odpoedne kdyz
Clio jedenact budov plantaz W. Sana patnact mil ma
vchod Cd tohoto m4sta Tel mnoho kush obyka byo
bto vhbec velka skoda zp1sobsna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-27
osM .lIDf UToNULo.

Grand Forks b. c., g. kvetna - Osm obyvateld severe
stfednho Washin9onu Brske koumbie Jest mrtvycn ma
,l.dlon, nfekocen sc motorovkho unu. nem4 vye
iezero Christians estnact mil severovychodne odtud Dva
: desticenne druziny byn zachraneni
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-27
AuToNoBlLovE NE$TEsTi.

Ashtabua, O., 26. kvetna. - c. II. Holden, 25-ey
Leonard TyTon 25ety oba zamestnanci edne pradelny
Ashtabua Harbo zemfe nasedkem poranxni utrpE-
nych pfi automoblope nehode mezi West Sprngedem Gil
rard Pa. AutomoMl ejch skouzl vhke dlazba byl
zasa3en sfojem opAtnym smerem edoucfm.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22

and you'll have to begin on
very small SCALE
He kept on, taking but his mind
grew excited, then impatient. All
this talk Of hers was to put him
ofE-and why? He decided to say
abruptly: 81 came down from
MOppett to tell YOU that | love
you." To lean down to her ana
say: ''Hush--I@loye your
She was sitting forward q little.
She had taken off her hat. A mist.
was in her hair and her face
white ais the now luminous and
paling moon. With dreamy
grace she turned her head up
ward: You aren't listening to
me, David. i thought you meant
to help me In this"
In the gloom he beheld her eyes
and her parted lips. He moved
toward them, smiling. He put
his arms about her.
For moment she was aWed by
his look; by the tremulous near
ness, then she closed her eyes,
and with a gentle, almost i'm
perceptible movement, averted
her face. Il gave him a sharp,
piercing hurt. He said to him
self, witheringly: ''She doesn't
care for me-"
She repeated in a soft, strained
voice: But you don't mean to
help me?"
'Yes-I win help you in this,
or in anything He was i'm
A. 4 -
shaken and afraid that she might
notice.
For this was inconceivable. He
had had an idea she did care.
What gave him that? What had
made him so sure?
He ratified the gears and swore
softly to himsef when they baked.
She heard. but it ran like far
distant sound-deep and even
melodious to her thoughts. She,
too. was eager for the quiet
She smiled when he said:
Goodby-then-" and she didn't
look at his face.
In her room there was no
light. Miss Pruett, her dark,
precise face on her folded hands,
like a child, was sleeping.
Chickie tiptoed across the room,
sat on her bed.
She remained thus moti0nless,
her hands pressed to her lips.
She was conscious of a laughter
opening in her heart and of a
still agitation
She felt fingers on her wrist.
then arms about her. She said
to herself, "Oh. no-no."
She closed her eyes-the laugh
ter rose.
1t was an hour before thought
stole in like wave over this
strange, unreckoning emotion-an
hour before she began to think.
Then she lay in bed, smiling
cynically. because tears trickled
to her pillow. She said to her
self: "Too bad about you-oh.
a great pity about your"
The Washington times., 1924-05-22

ished delight. "He wants my APP
prevail! Mine. Oh, think OF
THAR
And 1t was sweet TO have his
hand cIasped so on hers--he had
such strong and vital hands
and to feel his eyes full OF eager
warmth. She wished he wouldn't
speak--just sit and watch the
crimson flame steal back into
the clouds-watch the pallid fogs
come with sad dreams and MUIR
muir to tho mountains.
She said. II love this scene at
night. You know I've never trav-
eled, SO / feel very thankful life
dropped me on this doorstep. with
the water and hills and trees
flung out SO royal like"
Twas kind in life to drop us
here. Will your poetry keep,
Miss? AS ] was saying, since
you like me very, very much
and ] like you and want your
company, why are we denied?"
Are we? We're here. I
thought Then she added.
family sensing her inslncerity:
well, we aren't alone in the
world. There are many things
to think about"
Lets think of them. You
wont come out with me. I'm
Just conceited enough to be irri-
tated BY this Why shouldn't
you go out with me? I'm a nice,
sober young man, rather present
able, don't you think? Now /
want to KNOW demand to know
why I'm turned down. II it's
because Of my own shortcomings
then I suppose I'll have to stay
down, but If it's on the worlds
account-weI II. see. What do you
mean saying we aren't alone in
the world? Do you think I
didn't know that?"
She considered a moment, fear
full Of choosing the wrong word:
''Oh, well-you know how people
And you're just starting out
you should be careful"
Just starting out! Now thank
you for that word of grace!"
1T mean, sir-that the biggest
things are all before you. 1t is
the world who will bring these to
you. So you're bound to consider
the worlds opinion. Your sue:
cess depends on IT,
cit does? And / suppose my
friends on Rincon Hill and Mr..
Cabbages in visitation Valley are
going to demand squirt at my
family crest before allowing me
to put a knife in them? I don't
have to worry about the worlds
opinion. I've seventeen cents or
so on my own account. So I'm
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
IS Y
CHAPTER i4xxxITI
THE SNITR

= $3.50 NVAN ~ -
For two days she didn't see
David. She was aware that she
was waiting for him.
She argued coIdly with her own
thought. Every arguement ended
with the memory of his arms
reached about her and with his
face, 'lxindled and tender. moving
down to hers.
She said to herself in a fright.
ened way: II don't want this!
/ have nothing to do with this!'
But when she was in the room Of
one of his patients and the door
opened she grew breathless with
excitement and found it hard to
raise her eyes.
The image of him, tall and gal
liant ais he reached out from the
machine to call: Lonesome, girl?
Take q ride" came to her a.
dozen times. The lean face was
laughing. She thought it hand
some because Of a warmth and
because the gray eyes were un-
Outstanding, but mostly because
1t was cleanrcut and vital with
the winning glory Of youth about
1t.
She heard him saying: "Since
you like me very, very much ana
I like you, what has the world
got to do with it2 Don't you
think I'm big enough to look for
myself" He turned her hands
and looked at them, musing. half
mocking-
Against her will these scenes
returned; against her will there
was an expectance and a half
fearful gladness running Ike
echoes of a distant song through
all her thoughts
At the end of the second day,
as she was coming down the steps
of the hospital she saw him get.
ting into his machine. It was 8
o'clock, the night still and dark.
the lanquor of summer In its
breath.
He regarded her a moment as
though hesitating, then he swept
off his hat and drove off. A chill
cut through her. Suddenly her
eyes were smarting. She walked
around the corner to the nurses
home, her head very high.
When she reached Ter room she
sat on the edge of the bed, her
arms folded. She was shaking as
though she had been slapped.
After awhile she got up and
looked into the dreary backyard.
1t was a deep hole Of darkness.
She pressed her face against the
cold glass. 1t was like the shiver-
ing sickness in her heart.
She stood almost an hour with
out the Will to move or to think.
Finally she said with q grim
quiet, I'm glad"
Then her thoughts let loose. She
The Washington times., 1924-05-22

would have pulled her hands
free-he would not let her.
David went on:
'tAnd another thing / want to
know, Helena, Is this-do you
refuse my company because you
DON'T like nse2'
s'Oh no"
DO you like me?''
"Yes--very much"
Don't say It in such a re-
mote way, If you please, as
though speaking of snow COW
cred mountains
She kept her head down, her
thought repeating with aston.
The Washington times., 1924-05-22
The Dramatic Story Of
ChicIkie's Attempt
to Come Back

Continued from Yesterday
'toh, indeed you do
He reached over and took her
hand in his quick. domineering
way. He said, That's one of
the things I've hungered to hear,
Girl
She said aloud, "oh-" and
The Washington times., 1924-05-22

knew The why aaIs must gO@stiOk
to It.
With > cold, pitiless pride she
regarded herself and the flush Of
emotion that had stolen through
her. In that moment she was re-
lentless enough, and harsh enough
20 have slain forever . gIadneas
In her thoughts.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1924-05-22

and the words Nuxated Iron are stamped into each
bottle 90 that thapube may not b. led into accept
ing inferior substitutes. Il h easily asaimated and
doesnt injure the toeth make them black nor upset
fol and entirely satisfactory results TO every puF
chaser OF they will refund your money. II h dis
psnoed b this city By ell good druggists n tablet
toem enAy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

ference to the future, almost as If
old age had suddenly claimed her.
L don't see why it will be neces-
sary for any one to cross the main
land" Ivan said, in the hush that
followed Pete's mellow, deep bari
tone. He spoke with considerable
emphasis and urgency. while you
were gone, we'd just be eating more
grub all the time. We'd better start
in the dory tomorrow.
Pete shook his head. 1T
wouldn't be safe, with our supplies
so far reduced. You must remember
that while I'm gone the natives can
be hunting and drying meat"
Perhaps the best plan would be
for you to stay and hunt, too; jerked
venison is a fine ration, and with
the little we'd need for the trip"
But only one of US can hunt. be-
cause we've got only one rifle, Mr..
Ishmin," Pete argued politely.
Ivan hesltated, and his face looked
yellowish-white in the fading light
of day IF some one is going to go,
it had better be me-" he said at last.
Il can cross the ranges as we'll as
you can" Pete's eyes dropped over
the Mongrol's graceful, yet powerful
form, and he believed that this was
true. IF help can be found, III find
tim not afraid Of hardship,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

tees and Business Manager Butler
has been perfectly frank in issuing
orders to the committees as to just
what he wanted done. AS chairman
of the new national committee, and,
with all the committeeman except
the member from Wisconsin ready
to obey orders, the absolute mastery
of the party organization is under
Buffers hat.
1t has also been made clear that
Senators and Representatives who
bolted orders from the White House
and voted to pass bills over the
presidential vote are to be dis
ciplined Whatever blame there may
be for what was or was not done at
the last session of Congress will be
alibied off the Presidents shoulders
and laid heavily on Congress. In
the meantime. some of these Repub-
lican Congressman are up for re-
election this year and the Butler pol
icy seems to be to let them paddle
their own canoe with no help from
headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

months before a search party is sent
out-a half-hearted search party at
that. because they will naturally
think we went down with the War
rior. After the same long period of
weeks and months, some of your
relatives and friends down below will
become anxious about you and dis
patch some search parties; but they
viii likely become discouraged by
the same news-that we went down
with the Warrior-and rank us
among the missing" Pete did not
add that this business of being in
cluded with the missing was an old
game with him.
But say they do come and search
this shore; at least. it will be a mat
ter of weeks and months. And weeks
and months in this climate, and win
ter and with little food, is a deadly
idea. there remains the dory, and
the difficult more or less dangerous
trip down the coast to some settle
ment.
"Of course. it's the only possible
plan now you'll agree with me in
that. But our food supplies are al
ready so low it wouldn't be safe to
attempt the trip for the five of US.
We've got to get busy quick. The
natives are already getting scared;
they say they can smell winter, that
it's going to set in early. Now this
is my plan.
Tomorrow you let me take three
days rations of grub-a Siwash out
fit the men up here call it-and start
off across the Peninsula on foot. I'll
pick my way over that range, sleep
ing out at night, and down on the
Pacific side, where I'm bound to run
into some native village or trapper's
hut in a few days travel. Then In
get hundred pounds of canned
goods and come back here. Mean
while the natives will go hunting and
kill all-the vension they can, which
We'll dry over the fire-cut it into
Strips and jerk it the best we can.
Then with that fresh supply of food,
you two, with the two natives to
man the oars, can work down the
coast and out"
And what will you do, in the
meantime?" Dorothy asked.
You can leave me a little flour
and my rifle. and I'll make it
through; when you hit a settlement
you can ask native to pack me in
a load of grub. That isn't very big
boat. and your grub will be limited,
the best you can do. Besides, there's
a possibility that some one will come
here to look for you and in that case
one of us ought to be here to tell
him where to pick you up"
1t was a-good plan; she felt at
once that it was the only plan. But
when she tried to be hopeful, a deep
wave of depression seemed to engulf
her, a feeling of hopelessness, indif-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
CHAPTER XII
DOrOthY'S Loyalty

Rough seas prevailed during the
first five days of their isolation,
and these We're followed by a long
period of comparative calm-a pleas
ant change indeed, in Ivac's mind.
It was unpleasant, threatening
weather, yet nothing to keep stout
ships in from the sea; and at the
end Of ten days of waiting that
which at first was only vague fear
became almost a certainty-that the
Warrior had gone down among the
island crags and would not return.
And now the castaways found
themselves confronted by an ugly
situation AS their hopes of rescue
by the Warrior went down, the
available supply of food likewise de-
creased, and autumn was dying in
the land.
So one evening Peter called an in
formal council Of war. I'll admit
we've got to do something, and we
can't wait very much longer" he be-
gan. We've given the Warrior time
in plenty to get back, with some
days to spare to take care of break
downs-and we haven't as much as
had word of her. 1t may be she'll
get back yet-delayed through some
more or less serious accident we
haven't figured on-and again she
may not This is a port of missing
ships, out here. I don't see how we
dare wait much longer for her to
some"
agreed" Dorothy replied prompt
ly. What do you suggest we do
about it?''
Lets sum it all up first, and see
where we are. Let's assume the
worst, that the Warrior has gone
down, and that she went down be-
fore she got word to anybody to come
and rescue us. Soonera or later
Bradford and De Long down in Seat
tie, will learn that the Warrior did
not come into Seward but she wasn't
expected at any definite time, if she
was expected at all, and it may be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

either. I've seen plenty Of it, in
my training for the Russian army.
You can take care of Mrs NewhaH
and look out for her, comfort as
you've done previously"
Pete glanced at Dorothy to see
what her face showed; but she was
evidently neutral Perhaps Mrs.
Newhall would not want to be left
here-without your protection" he
said simply.
ION the contrary. I'm perfectly
willing to. do what's best for all con-
cerned," Dorothy remarked.
I'm sure it would be best. You
need Pete here TO look out for your
comfort, TO dry the venison and to
take cure of the camp while the
natives are hunting. I have every
confidence in you, Pete; and so has
Mrs. Newhan."
Il appreciate what you say, very
much" Pete returned.
Continued in Our Next ISSUE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

the hills unchanged against the gray
clouds. This man was no coward
this son Of Ashland he was able
to smile family as ne turned to his
rescuer.
THAT was a good shot, Pete" he
said in a voice that hardly trembled
Il owe you some extra days pay
for that. A few jumps more. and
I'm afraid we'd have had two hand
some gentlemen to carry back to
Georgia, instead Of one"
But Pete scarcely heard. He was
swept with exutation, not at the
successful shot he had made, but at
his sudden freedom from the domi-
nance of his own passions. He need
no longer fear his impulses. He had
escaped from himself and had come
out beyond, true to his ideals and his
heritage of chivalry and manhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
''TIz" PUTS JOY IN
SORE, ACHING FEET

"Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains, the corns,
callouses, bIsters and bunions.
"Tiz" draws out the acids and poi
sons that puff up your feet. No
matter how hard you work, how long
you dance, how far you walk, or
how long you remain on your feet,
'Tiz" brings restful foot comfort.
''Tiz" is wonderful for tired, aching,
swollen, smarting feet. Your feet
just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt
or seem tight.
Get a box of "Tiz" now from any
Drug or department store. End foot
torture forever-wear smaller shoes,
keep your feet fresh, sweet and
happy.-Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12

Yet at the same instant that this
knowledge came to him, his love for
Dorothy commanded him as never
before. Perhaps she loved this man,
and thus he must fight for him just
as he would fight for her.
These two opposing impulses, and
all the thoughts that centered upon
them flashed to his consciousness in
the twinkle of an eye.
His gun sprang to his shoulder.
He looked along the barrel. The
bear had reared up, preparing to
strike, and at this range Fete could
hardly miss the huge form; the
question was whether or not he
could reach a vital place. But at the
crack of the rife the roaring bear
pitched forward, in unearthly
silence, in the moss.
The rest was like dream; Ivan
shuddering, then pocketing his pis-
toll; the fleeing forms of the natives;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
THREE CHILDREN HURT
Drivers of Autos Held Following Ac-
cidents.

Bonnie Jenkins. 5, daughter of
Ernest Jenkins of 523 N. Alabama
ST., is suffering today from bruises
received Wednesday when she was
struck by a machine in front of her
home. William Miller of So n. Haw-
thorne Lane, driver of the car, was
arrested.
Gladys Englert, Z, of 223 n. Miley
Ave, is in city hospital with in
ternal injuries received when a truck
driven by Max>Haas of 1887 w. Per-
mont st. struck her at Miley Ave.
and Astor st. Haas was held.
Edward Shelton OF 40 Minkner
St. is held following injury of Mil
bred Baker, 9, of 745 w. New York
St. The child fell from the running
board of the machine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
Simple Home Treatment
for Swollen Veins

If you or any relative or friend is
worried because of varicose veins, or
punches, the best advice that anyone in
this world can give is to get a pre-
scripition that many physicians are
now prescribing.
Ask Hook Drug Co, Haag Drug Co,
Henry J. Huder for an original two
ounce bottle of Emerald Oil full
strength and apply night and morning
to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon
you will notice that they are growing
smaller and the treatment should be
continued until the veins are of normal
sized. Emerald Oil is a powerful, yet
harmless germicide and results are
ed.-AdvertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
Cured
By Times Special


By Times Special
- GOSHEN, Ind, June 12.-
Ivy Runnion, prosperous con-
stable, was in the market
Wednesday for an airplane.
H. Echterling, Chicago, dem
onstrated.
From 400 feet up, the plane
crashed. Neither was hurt
but
Ivy Runnion, prosperous con-
stable, is not in the market TO-
day for an airplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
Tom Is Loyal to His College

Thomas Meighan recently at
tended a reunion and fair at his
alma mater, Mount st. Mary's Col
lege, at Emmetsburg, Md. He eX-
poets to leave New York soon to be-
gin work on the west coast in THE
Alakan" for Paramount under the
direction of Herbert Brenon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-12
REGTN HERE TnnAY

Peter Newhall. Augusta. Ga. fees
to Alaska. after being told by Ivan
Ishmin. Russian vio,irist, he had
drowned Paul Sarichef, Ishmins sec
rotary. Ishmin and Peters wife. Dor
othy, had urged him to flee to South
America. He Joins Big Chris Larson
in response to a distress signal at sea,
giving Larson his sea jacket. Their
launch hits rocks
Dorothy is advised that her hus-
band body. identified by his sea
Jacket, is buried in Alaska. But
Peter has been rescued. Injuries com
pletely change his appearance, hiding
his identity. Larsons body occupies
the grave.
Ishmin and Dorothy go to Alaska,
tofreturn Peters body. rhey do not
recognize Peter. who is chosen head
guide. A storm strands them at the
grave. Peter is tempted to murder
Ishmin when he secs the latter kiss.
= Dorothy. Next day Ishmin is charged
by bear whose cub he had wounded.