davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15

had started he put out his hand
once through the darkness to see if
she was we'll covered.
''It is not summer yet, you know, ="
he told her when she declared that
she was quite warm.
There was a crescent moon in the
sky. 1t peeped down at them shyly
through the dark branches of the
tall trees; 1t shed family silvered
light over the freshly ploughed fields
and white country roads.
David hardly spoke. Once or
twice he half turned to address a re-
mark to Fisher, but for the most
part they were all silent.
When the station was reached the
two men got out.
David looked at Mary.
Wont you come and see the last
of him?" he asked lightly IT will
do you good to have a little stretch"
Mary obeyed at once it never oc-
CURED to her that David had no In
tention Of leaving her alone for a
moment She never doubted that
Fisher had spoken truthfully when
he said that he had told David moth
ing. She stood beside him while
Fisher bade him good-by.
Fisher held her hand a little longer
than was strictly necessary, she
thought. There was a hidden mean
ing in his voice for her when he
said:
II shall hope to see you>in town
before long"
David was frowning when they re-
turned to the car. She saw his face
for an instant in the glare of the
headlights.
"Do you know Fisher very well?"
he asked abruptly, as he took his
seat beside her.
She shook her head.
NO +" She broke off; she had
been going to say that she had only
seen him once before in all her life,
but stopped; she knew that Dolly
had seen him many times.
"No, not very WELL" she added, in
a low voice.
David was driving the car very
slowly; he looked down at her, turn
ing his whole body a little oward
her.
What is the matter with you to-
day?"
What do you -mean7"
"Only that you seem changed,
somehow. Don't you like Fisher any
better than you liked his sister?"
She protested Indignantly.
IT suppose you will never forget
that And do like Mr.. Fisher; 1
think he is very nice"
81 am glad" There was some
thing dry in David's voice; he did
not speak again for some minutes,
then: so you are going to stay
with them in Loadon after ali?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
|CUTICURA HEALS.
LARGE PIMPLES
On Face. FeStered and
Burned and Itched. Lost
sleep. Hated To Go Out.

my face broke out with red,
rough blotches and then pimples.
The pimples were hard, large and
red, and were scattered. They fes-
tered and burned and itched so
that could not sleep at night. My
face was such a sight that hated
to &C out. The trouble lasted for
over two years.
81 began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment, and after using four
cakes of Cuticura Soap and four
boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was
completely healed" (Signed) Miss
Hazel Lewis, 1902 Jones ST., St.
Joseph, Mo.
Use Cuticura for everyday toilet
purposes. Battle with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
Samples Free sy Mall. Address: "CutscurA Labor
atoriss, Dept. q, Maiden As, Mass" Sold every
where. Soap25 Ointment Is and Soc Ialcum 25c.
- Try our new Shaving Stick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
HOOSier Briefs

A Gypsy woman was fined 81 and
costs on charge of telling fortunes
in Seymour without getting permits
sion of city officials.
School census Of Daviess County
shows ninety-six more children of
school age in that county this year
than last.
Fifty Klansmen in regalia attend
ed Mothers day services at Dun
kirk.
The Portland High School boy and
girl having the highest grades in
history will be awarded medals by
the Portland D. A R. chapter.
Primary votes in Jay County cost
rs cents apiece. Total cost Of the
election was $3.50 and there were
5,191 votes cast.
Three thousand school children
will take part in a May day celebra-
ton at Marion Friday.
DR.. j. M. Edwards, president of
Earlham College, Richmond, will de-
liver the commencement address to
Seymour High School graduates,
May 20. The Rev. NJ L. Banister,
pastor First Baptist Church, will
deliver the baccalaureare May %.
Only 5 per cent of the boys who
smoke cigarettes attend the Sunday
schools, DR.. H. J. Hall, president Of
the Indiana No-Tobacco League, de-
clared at a Sunday school convention
IN Mill Township. Grant County.
The largest class in the schools
history, lat pupils, will graduate
from Kokomo High School this
spring.
An Elwood City liveryman turned
over to police two pints of whisky
he found in the haymow of his barn.
On the first day of cleanup cam
paign, 120 wagon loads of rubbish
were collected at Upton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
" NUD/ -AIRE
Il g NEA SERVICE

1t had been wonderful that she had
been left so long undiscovered.
And any day now David might
hear from Dolly. Mary knew Nigel's
W dow very well, knew that money
was everything in the world to her,
that she would leave no stone I'M
turned to get anything she could
from David
Her only hope lay now in fight.
to get away and leave no trace be
hind her.
She had meant to write to Dolly.
but the dinner gong rang before she
had written more than a couple of
lines, and she thrust the letter hasti-
ly away
Every detail of that last dinner
was stamped indelibly on her brain
the long, beautiful room, the shin
ing silver and wonderful glass, the
paneled walls and bleaming armor,
and David, the last Of all the Breth-
ertons, sitting silent and abstracted
at the head of the table.
The desultory conversation was
carried on by Miss Varney and Fish
er. Mary hardly spoke, and scarce
ly touched the tempting dishes set be-
fore her; she felt as if every mouth
full would choke her. She wondered
that the emotion of her aching heart
was not clearly stamped in her face.
She was beginning to understand
now as never before why Nigel had
so hated the ordinary suburban life
he had been forced to lead since his
marriage. She could sympathize now
with the way his face bad always
lit up at mention of the Red Grange.
-She, who had been there but few
weeks, loved it already. How much
more, then, must ne have cared who
had lived there all his life?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
Today:S Best
Radio Features

WEAF',A New York (492 Nj 7:15 p.
m, EST-Hunter College chamber
music course, with the Leo Schulz
string orchestra.
WAX, Cleveland $3.50 M p. m,
EST-Cello recital by Frederick
Goerner.
WIP, Philadelphia (5O9 M 7:15 p.
m, EST-Philadelph police band
followed by concert of Haverford
Choral Society.
KSD, st. Louis (556 M 8 p. M,
CST-Music festival of the st. Louis
public schools with chorus Of 200
voices.
WOS, Jefferson City, (440.9 Nd 8 p.
m, CST-Program from Journalism
week of the University Of Missouri
by direct wire from Columbia, Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15

clasped convulsively together, be-
meath the warm rug, grudging each
flying moment, each last word.
When they neared the Red
Grange she spoke:
Need we go home just yet! It is
such a lovely night, don't wans
to go home just yet"
"It is quite early. We win so
round the other way"
His voice was quite even; she did
not see the sharp look he cast at her
as he bent toward the wheel.
She leaned back beside him with u
little sigh of happiness.
David spoke suddenly:
What are you thinking about2~
She started.
Nothing. At least, I don't know"
He turned the car round into q
narrow side road.
Continued in Our Next IssIIe)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15

preparations. bathed the tears from
her eyes and went downstairs again.
David met her at the foot of the
stairs.
II am going to drive Fisher to
the station. VIII you come with
rne?" She flushed up to her eyes.
She knew that it would be wiser to
refuse, that David's absence would
give her the opportunity she wanted
to leave the house unnaticed. But
the temptation to go with him was
great.
1t was a lovely night. She could
picture the long drive to the station
through the silent country lanes, the
drive back, whe nshe would be with
him alone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
PROFITLESS WAR
URGED BY QUINN
Universal Draft of Men and
Money Advocated,
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, May IA plea
to take the profit out of war was
made by National Commander John
r. Quinn of the American Legion,
Wednesday. Speaking at a dinner
of the Rotary, Lions and Kiwanis
Clubs. he dwelt at length on the
legion program calling for a uni
versal draft of men, money and ma
terials in event OF another war.
Greece, Quinn said, would have
made war on Italy as a result of the
recent seizure Of Corfu if Greece had
not been exhausted and creditless.
The financial exhaustion that fol-
lows war leaves a Nation impotent
and defenseless, he argued. In
future American wars, the cambat
should be paid for while it is being
fought, he said.
There are 5000 destitute widows
and orphans of veterans of the
World War which the Legion is
planning homes for Quinn said. In
ten years the 5000 will be increased
to $4,000, he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
PRINCIPAL ROOTS
At MARBLE TILT
Champ at No, 80 Says Prac-
tice Is Necessary.

There is only one way to win a
marble game, and that is to practice
in your spare time" said Arthur
Bruhn, 1901 S. Talbot ST., today,
acclaimed champion of Garfield
School No. IS.
Arthur won the sectional tourna-
ment of his school Wednesday in the
city tournament, promoted by The
Indianapolis Times for the cham
pionship Of Indianapolis. Miss Mar
tina NJ P1ch. principal, was an en-
thusiastic rooter for the players.
Today's games were to take place
at 8 D. m. at School No. Al, Warren
Ave. and Ray st. Children from
that school and No. As were eligible
to compete.
The Indianapolis Times will re-
ward the city champion with q
weeks trip to Atlantic City, n. J.,
to try for national marble honors, a
Crown bicycle and a season pass to
Washington Ball Park. Boys and
girls under 10 are invited to take
part in the various sectional games
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15

"Why do you hesitate?" he asked.
There was a sharp inquiry in his
voice. His eyes sought hers insist
emily.
She reused herself with an effort;
she was afraid that he might
suspect something from her manner.
She answered quickly.
''I will come; yes, of course I will
come. I should like to"
She ran back for her hat and coat.
When she came again down the
sairs David was still standing where
she had left him. There was some
thing in his manner that gave her a
little qualm of fear.
When the car came to the door he
turned to Fisher.
you won't mind the back seat,
Monty? It's rather cold for a
lady"
Mary protested she preferred the
back seat; she did not mind the
night air in the least.
You don't know how to take care
of yourself" David said, smiling.
He wrapped the rug carefully
round her knees. Even after they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
Phone EXPANSION Sought

A petition asking authority for
the Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany to purchase the Independent
telephone companies at Columbus,
Linton, Clinton and Rockville has
been filed with the public service
commission. The Terre Haute Water
Works Company has asked permits
sion to sell to the Terre Haute Water
Works Corporation. Permission to
issue $1.600.O00 in bonds and $685.
coo preferred stock is asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
''TIz" FOR SWOLLEN,
TIRED, ACHING FEET

The minute you put your feet in a
"Tiz" bath you feel pain being
drawn out and comfort just soak
ing in. How good your tired. swol-
len, burning feet feel ''Tiz" in
stantly draws out the poisonous ex-
udations that puff up your feet and
cause sore, infiamed, sweaty feet.
"Tiz," and only "Tiz." takes the
pain and soreness out of corns, cal
louses and bunions. Get a box of
'Tiz" at any drug or department
store for a few cents. Your feet are
never going to bother you any
more. A whole years foot comfort
guaranteed.-Adve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
PARK SITE CONSIDERED
Riley Hospital Committee Interested
in City Action.

The executive committee of the
Riley Memorial Hospital will attend
a hearing of the city park board
Saturday OH purchase of 100 acres of
land adjacent to the hospital. The
city intends purchasing the land for
a park site, to be called Gonzales.
cent Park" 1t also will adjoin the
Robert Long and city hospitals.
At a meeting Of the hospital board
Wednesday DR.. Samuel E. Smith,
provost of Indiana University, an
nounced specifications for kitchen.
laundry, telephone and household
equipment had been prepared. Bids
will he asked in few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15

ties. 1t has done be more good than
I can ever tell, and my friends say
What have you done to yourself?
You look so Well 1 tell them it is
the Vegetable Compound that makes
me so well and strong. There is no
use to suffer with backache and
pains. 1 will tell every one what it
has done for me. Mrs. Fred Primo,
Route No. 2, z. Hardiwick. Vermont.
Housewives make a great mistake
IN allowing themselves to become so
II that it is well-nigh impossible for
hem to attend to their household
duties. 9S out Of every 100 report
they were benefited by its use. For
sale by druggists everywhere.-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
SLAYER OF YEGG FREED
COrOner's Inquiry ExOnerates De-
tective for Killing Gunman.
BIZ United Press

BV Jntteu PTeSS
CHICAGO, May IA coroner's
inquest today exonerated Detective
Barney Smith for shooting and kill
ing Alexander Ostrowsky, SO, notori-
Gus gunman. Smith shot Ostrowsky
after the latter shot and seriously
wounded Detective Joseph O'Brien,
and attempted to shoot Smith and
another officer. Ostrowsxy was
found sending in a false call on a
police box and when the officers
attempted to arrest him, he started
shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
Loot Charlottesville Safe

By United Press
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, May
is being made today for
three armed bandits who blew the
safe of the Monon Depot Wednes-
day night and escaped with $50. The
bandits locked E. r. McCulloch.
night agent, and passerby in a
rearToom while they looted the safe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
CHAPTER XLIII
For the Last Time

Instead of following Miss Varney
to the drawing-room, she slipped
away upstairs. Tears blinded her
eyes as she went. This was the last
evening she would ever spend in
the old house. This was the shutting
of the door upon her brief glimpse
of Paradise.
1t was only just after enght. She
knew that it would be useless>to at
tempt to leave the house for another
two hours, but she finished her small
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
FOLEY SELECTED
TAMMANY CHIEF
.Son-in-LaW Succeeds Late
Charles Murphy as Boss,

By United Press
NEW YORK, May 15.-James A.
Foley, son-in-law of the late Charles
F. Murphy. is the new chief of
Tammany Hall.
The surrogate finally acceded to
the. demand of the organization that
ne accept the mantle of the fallen
leader and assumes his duties at
once. His resignation from his
surrogateship is expected today.
Foley was virtually drafted. Tam
many leaders admitted, and only ac-
cepted the leadership after Governor
Alfred Smith had visited him person
ally and asked him to accept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15

~ uOH OeSpIS6 me- Lnen
II thought"
III She covered her face with
her hands.
Monty looked away from her
bowed head. He would have given a
great deal in that moment to have
been able to recall those impulsively
spoken words to David Bretherton.
He was slowly beginning to realize
what it was in this woman, who
was not really beautiful, and not in
the least smart, that mad so endeared
her to this quiet household.
There was something so woluanly
about her. something He could not
define his feelings. Impulsively he
held out his hand.
IF ever can be of use to you I
hope you will ask me-"
Mary laid her trembling fingers in
his.
You are very kind" she said,
then turned precipitately and ran
from the room.
This was her last night at the Red
Grange. Already she had put to-
gether the few things she had
brought with her, and packed them
in a bag that bore Nigel Bretherton's
initials.
1t was one of his many possessions
which Dolly had left behind her. She
had cared nothing for the man, now
he was gone she cared nothing for
anything that had been his.
Mary sat down at the little writ
ing table which Miss Varney had
had placed in the room for her. She
took Dolly's letter from a locked
drawer and spread il out before her.
It was strange, she thought, thai
Dolly's letter and Monty Fisher
should have come so near together.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
The marriage of Dolly and Nigel Breth-
erton proves unhappy When war is de-
clared. 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 for Amer
lea 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 Dolly's marriage. David mistakes
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
Nigel's widow. David says he has already
found that out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15

IiCeJNidCI1Cs slut
ache, and was
sick all the time
for six months.
We read about
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound, and
my husband said
to me, Why don't
you try it?' So I
said I would, and
he went and got
me a dozen bot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
HUSBAND SAID
WHY NOT TRY IT
Wife Said She Would. Result,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Her Well
and Strong

- Last winter 1 was not able to do
any work at all I had backache,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-15
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY.

mV lOU don't despise me, then?
I II thought"
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
Chicago Livestock

Hog-Receipts, $4,000. Market. 100
15c. lower. Bulk. .$S.eo@s.s5; top, $1,000;
weight 1895 q 1900: light weight. $500
@10.0o; light lights. $S.75@s.6o; heavy
packing sows smooth, $8.25@S.65: pack
ing sows. rough, $S.oo@s.2O; pigs, $500
Cattle-Recepts, $4,000. Market, 100
26c. lower. Beef steers, choice and
prime, $10.25@11.25: medium and good,
$500 q 1000; good and choice. 10000
lilo; common and medium, $500 q 800;
butcher cattle, heifers. 5000 800; COWS,
$a.50 @S.0O; bulls. $4.0007.00; Gamers
and cutters. cows and heifers. $4,000
$50; Gamer steers. $5.00@7.oo; veal
calves, light and handyweight, $4,000
1900; feeder steers. 1915 9S.75: stocker
steers. $3.50 500; stocker cows and
heifers, $2.00@5.50; western range cat
tie. beef steers, calf receipts. 5000.
Sheep - Receipts. $4,000. Market.
steady. Lambs, Fat, S125O014.OO; culIe
and common, $s.oO@9oo; yearlings.
S1o.oo011.5o; yearling wethers, $500
200; ewes. $6.50@S.00; ewes, culis and
common. $3.50 @44Ob; breeding ewes,
$3.50 011.so; feeder lambs, 112.1O@
IA 90
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
STRONG TONE IS
SHOWN BY
STOCKS
Steel. Copper and Shipping
Shares in Upward Swing
in Early Trading
By w. 8. COUSINS,
international News Service Financial

International News Service Financial
Editor.
NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.--Indus-
trial stocks gave another exhibition
Of strength in the early trading on
the stock exchange today. with
particular emphasis on the copper,
shipping and steel stocks. The
successful conclusion of the London
conference was doubtless an impor.
tant factor in the sharp upward
turn Of prices, but the steel and
copper stocks had also the stimulus
OF better domestic business, higher
prices and steadily increasing oper-
ations In some of the important
plants. Thus the rise in prices
was not based entirely on the hope
Of better markets which will
require a long time yet for profit
able cultivation.
Prices were higher in every de-
partment Of the market with the
exception Of the oils, which still
Jagged back and in some cases
lost ground. Pan-Americans were
affected by the reports Of the
lclosing Of Mexican Petroleum
plants at Tampico on account of
the strike there, and other oils by
the admitted piling up Of refined
oils at the refineries Of the country.
Copper stocks staged another
brisk rally in which most Of the
active stocks in this group partici-
pated. Gains in the maximum Of
one point were recorded by Cerro
de Pasco, United States and Ameri.
can Smelling, Anaconda, Chile and
Inspiration. Federal Mining and
Smelling preferred, as the leader of
the silver-lead group, made new
high for the year at 61%.
International Mercantile Marine
preferred at the head Of the shipping
company stocks, continued the lead
which has featured the market in
the last few sessions, and advanced
to a new high around AZ, compared
to its low price Of 261s a few months
ago. United States Steel sold in
good volume at better than its best
previous price for 1924; establishing
q new high price level at 110h;
Independent steel shares made as
good showing as in any of the
recent sessions, though gains in
active stocks like Gulf States,
Bethlehem, Crucible and Sloss
Sheffield were mostly fractional.
Railroad stocks were conspicuous
ly inactive, as also were the motors
and speciality stocks. Slightly high
or prices prevailed IN these stocks
however, and stocks like National
Biscuit, American Radiator, Con-
solidated Gas, ETC., which declined
under profit Staking last week,
gradually climbed back into posi-
ton. American Radiator made a
higher prices would be p NIB NIB
new high at 118 and American
Wooden was in demand on reports
that higher PRICES would be placed
on the goods shown at the "open-
ing" today.
Like the foreign exchange mar.
ket, where sterling declined two
cents after the news from the Lon
don conference was "out," stocks
showed slight tendency to react
on profit taking in the second hour,
but prices on the whole were firm
and strength in some departments
OF the speculative list made up for
Irregularities in others.
Cotton was easier on reports of
showers in northern Texas, and
grain markets were steady at the
opening. Money was in good SUP.
ply and discounts unchanged
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
ATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
Local Stocks

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
Washington Railway and Elec-
81, Ooo@74h.
Capital Traction, 10@ssh. 1885,,
10@93k, 6@931a, 50@9$1a.
Washington Gas Light, 10@49%
10@49&, 10@49%.
National Bank Of Washington,
502O5. 5@205, 6@205.
American Security and Trust
Company, 29305.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10@l57,
2@157, 10@158.
After call-Washington Railway
and Electric gen. and ref. SIS, 1888,
1,00O@99.
Potomac Electric IS, 1853, $1,000
1041a, $3,000@104h.
Wardman Park Hotel IS, $4,000
Potomac Electric gen. and ref: IL,
1914, $1,000@1O7%.
Money-Call loans. SOS per, cent.
The Washington times., 1924-08-18
IMMIGRATION
FIGURES PUBLISHED

immigration figures on eleven for
eign countries were made public by
the State Department today. cover
Ing visas Of passports for the period
July /. to date. The figures follow:
Sweden, 954, remaining quota for
lY24-1S26, 1907; Great Britain and
Northern Ireland, 729, remainder,
SS.21S; Norway, 564, remainder,
$3.50; Germany. $40, remainder, a.
727; Spain, 81, remainder, ITO; italy,
10, remainder, 3,s26; Danzig. IA,
remainder. 214; Bulgaria, IL, re-
mainder. SO; Finland, 6, remainder,
466; India, s, remainder, 95; Lith.
uania, 4, remainder, $40.