davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03

Much he cared for the whisperings,
the shabby gossip, the hurt to his
prestige. She would be his wife. He
would make them bow.
He wanted to bring her all the
beauties of life. He said he would
make her way his way
But she knew that, as Jake's wife,
she would be the beloved and the
pampered one. Gifts would be laid
at her feet; her days would be filled
with the thought of herself-Chickie
and her wants.
Could she go back now to this
pretty, shallow way? This bright
road OF f-gratification? She had
walked it once with what peril?
And now, here in the hospital, she
saw another way. She saw those
time to eat, time to grow weary.
She saw one coming in the middle
of the night and working silent
hours to ease another's pain-this
other even stranger
She wanted to fling her life out
gloriously like that-do her part;
have that brilliant, exalted light
about her face. She wanted to go a
bigger and higher road.
She couldn't quit now-no one
should ask it.
Afterwards, when she had won
when she had climbed up and up
why, if Jake wanted her then-if
III
then, he could ask again.
Something like this she told him
few nights before he left.
He said to her: did I come too
soon, Chickie, and that's the rea-
SOM"
'No-it's not that, Jake"
He had his arm resting behind her
and he said, softly: Tell me all
you've thought. Come now-I'u
have few threads of hope!'
rs it selfish, Jake, because I want
to finish? This is the biggest thing
I've ever tried. I would feel beaten
to quit" Her lips moved family:
ooh, you don't quite know-but
there's no love in me"
"Do you mean, Helena, that
there's no love for Jake?"
'No-for any one. -"
He grew pale and quiet: "You
love another, Chickie? No other at
all?"
''No-"
"How much longer have you to
go, then?"
More than a year"
Look up at me, Helena-you don't
care If kiss you-please-some-
thing to take away with me. And,
listen-Tm going to Cleveland-I'll
be gone a month, perhaps-or more.
You're to write to me. You're to
tell me everything you think. And
then I'm coming back, Helena"
He laughed and drew her to him.
And she remembered the look. in
his eyes-remembered the look on
his mouth-"I'm coming back to
you, my dear, and if you're going
to make me wait-all right! I wait.
Promise me this-don't give your
heart to another, will you? want
i'll want i'll"
He took her hands then and put
them on his face. He laughed a
little. What do you think, Helena
you'll take me, won't you"
She kept her head down, finding
it hard to breathe. His lips moved
over her hair. Never mind, He
lena. dear-you will. I can be as
good as another. And for you, my
darlfng-better. You don't know
this. It's true. I know what you
want better than you know yourself
I mean to be the one to give 1t to
you. Remember that!'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
7he
Sequel
TO

Chickte (Helena) is the only daugh:
ter of Jonathan and Jennie Bryce Of
indianapolis. To start life anew aft
ey her child dies and Barry Dunno, her
sweetheart. -iilts her to marry wealthy
la Moore, Chicl1ie goes to Chicago Tor
employment.
Sarah Dillon. the Abbott sisters,
Amy Heaton, Stella Wilson, Mary
wealthy Jake Munson are Chickie's
hometown friends.
Jimmie Blake, a childhood sweet
heart. who still loves Chlckle, ac-
cepts. a position in Honolulu.
employer, Norp Whitman. as compan-
ion for his daughter, Barbara. Nee.
his son. loves Chickie. Their sister.
Edith Mrs. Dirks Potter, secretly
loves Jimmy an actor.
at the wedding of Barbara and Paul
Scott. At the. rehearsal. Myra, King
recognizes Chicllie. and tells Edith OF
her past life. Edith orders Chickie
ia leave. Lee attempts suicide when
Chickie confirms the story. -.
She accepts d position in the. office
of George Edgeman. where Luis La
marck. friend of the Willmans. has
studio. While Edgeman is away La.
means nothing to. him; Thee, climax TAX
cause of him she is receiving more
salary than the work is, worth. She
tears up her check r and leayes.
youthful unmarried mother. impresses
Chickie.
Chicliie returns home with her par
ents. and begins training, as a nurse.
At a nurses dance Chickie meets
terest grows.
IN IN UTTH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03

Bros. and every druggist worthy the
name sells them-60 tablets-60 cents.
Any man or woman can put on five
or the money paid for the tablets will
be refunded.
One woman put on IS pounds in six
weeks. Children grow robust and
strong.
.Ge3 McCoy's the original and gen
uine God Liver Oil Tablets '-Adver-
tisemeIEt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
Puzzle a Day

A real estate broker lists the cost
Of each house and lot on his infor-
nation card but since his prices are
variable they can not appear in
actual figures. Above is the infor-
nation on one card. "C' stands for
8. Now can you read it?
Last puzzle answer:
Behead please Satisfy and you get
lease "a contract).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
Rinex Relieves
Rose and Hay
Fever

Rlnex. scientific preparation.
gives almost complete relief from
Hay Fever within "a hours. II
gets at the base Of the protein
infection. Comes in convenient
capsule form.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03

great love. But I CAM do as you
ask. No-never that again"
He held her in silence. Then he
took her face in his hands, kissed it
again and again. IT can't take that,
Helena-no-I can't take that"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-12

Robert Cater, 16 locked in a box car in which he was riding, was near 1y starved when released at Chicago.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-12
Smooth Running Kitchens
 Aim of Women Inventors

LONDON, May 12.-P)-Women as inventors have applied for more patents in England during the last few months than at any other period in history. Most of these devices are labor saving machines for use in the ordinary household where there are no servants. Among them is an electrical dish washing machine which will clean the dishes of fam fly of 12 within few minutes at the cost of 1.12 of an English penny.
 One of the best known British wo- men inventors is Mrs. E. M. Bolton, member of family of inventors and who recently organized company which will manufacture labor saving devices. She is a grand niece of Sir Humphrey Davy, who conceived the miners safety lamp. One of her in- ventions is a complete laundry which may be operated by housewife who has no maid, without getting so much as even drop of water on her fair hands.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-12
Movie Toreador Handles
 Raging Bull Cautiously

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 12.-P) "A story of bit of unfilmed humor that marked the production of a mo- ton picture here recently is circulat- ing about the studios.
 A Latin type leading man was cast for role in a bull fight The arena was built with special handy exit for the actor in case the bull acted too realistically.
 The actor was timid and didn't rel ish the scenes where he had to an- noy the bull. He shied every time the bull even looked his way.
 Finally the director, after much loss of time and film, became irritat- ed and exclaimed Do something. Show a little nerve"
 2 But what shall I do if the bull shows some nerve too,' pleaded the actor from behind the arena gate.
 Moo like COW and maybe he will kiss you," was the rejoinder of the exasperated director.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-12

Sheaffer's Life Time Pens, at the the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-12
THESE FIRE FIGHTERS
 ALWAYS BUSY NEVER RESPOND TO ALARMS

CHICAGO, Ill, May 12.-(P)-Five fire-fighters who never ride an en- zine in it's wild dash through the streets, never climb a ladder, and never get their pictures in the papers, spend their days in oilskins and rub Der boots in the Underwriters Lab oratory here in the grim task of com batting the fire demon.
 Scientifically and deliberately they go about their tasks, always in the
 moist atmosphere of hydraulic lab oratory.
 They are three engineers and two mechanics who test everything in-- vented for handling water for fire pro- lection. Inventions and improve
 ments are sent to them each day in the fight against the great destroyer. Valves and tanks fill huge room, 450 valves of all sizes from tiny ones with a bore of ne-thirty-second of an inch to great pieces of mechanism which require the lifting power of a
 24,0O0-pound travelling crane to swing into place.
 A 50-foot straight length of rubber
 lined fire house throwing a stream through the standard one and one eighth inch nozzle loses thirteen pounds of pressure, they say, and their minds are filled with the anal ysis of just what water backed by air pressure will do.
 l Much of their work is done on a platform built atop a 25,000-gallon concrete cistern and two 4,000-gallon pressure tanks.
 l At present they are working on pipe valves controlling the flow to sprink- Ter heads. One giant valve is so ar
 ranged that the air pressure above it
 will hold back water with a pressure
 six times greater, yet the moment one tiny sprinkler head is melted will re-
 lease a flow of water that will send spray over the area immediately
 about the fused sprinkler head. That system is designed for use in build
 ings in which pipes of water would freeze.
 In the other system the valves are so arranged that, while the pipes are filled with water, pressure is held
 back until a fused sprinkler head au-
 tomatically warns that pressure is
 needed to throw spray on burn ing area, when, also automatically,
 an increased pressure is admitted to the pipes.
 In each instance the fusing of a sprinkler head sends two alarms, one to gong in the building and the oth- CT to a telegraph station, which in
 turn sounds city firealarm Each
 of the sprinkler heads is wired cleo trically and the fusing, at very low temperature, permits a telegraphic contact which sounds the alarms.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-12

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-12
Columbus Paid $7,2OO To Discover America

GENOA, Italy, May 12.-(P-Re- cent investigations in Genoa's ar chives have disclosed that the en- tire cost of Columbus fleet, which discovered America, was only 14,000 lira, or about s2,800.
 The expenditures on the trip amounted to 22,OO0 lira more, bring ing the total cost up to about ST. 200. Columbus annual salary was 1,60O lira, about $320. The captains received half this amount and the monthly pay of seamen was s2.50,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-12

Suit for house rent has been brot against Henry Ayhman of St. Louis, by his mother-in-law.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-12

Remington Portable Typewriters at Alaska Shop. 1 If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-12

cUBANs ADD TO POPULATION
 HAVANA, May 12.-(P)-The pop ulation of Cuba increased 225,713 during 1924, statement issued by F. V. Preval, chief of the national census office, says. The 1924 fig. ures give a total of 3,36S,925 against 3,143,219 for 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-12
JOCKEY HuRRIEs, MOUNT LOST

LONDON, May 12.-P)-Due to ride in the first race at the Derby meeting, Steve Donoghue, the noted jockey, missed his train at St. Pan cras. He telephoned the Croydon airdrome and ordered an airplane in which he flew to Derby, but the horse he hurried over to ride could only get third place.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-12

Left in the woods when his owner tried to lose him, dog belonging to William Kouts of Bonneville, Ind, returned home carrying his masters wallet containing $50 lost on the road
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-12

Prof. Kuelbs, of Cologne declares that German girls smoke too much, which causes many cases of nicotine poisoning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-12

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-12

A copper cent which had been stuck in the throat of Herbert Betz, Elizabeth, N. J., for five years, was X-rayed and removed by an opera tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-12

Refusing to have a stalrway Mrs. Mary Fallon, 101, of Tallingotn, England, climbs a ladder to her bed room
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-12

Upon arrival of s1,500,0O0 in American gold in Berlin it was guarded by 200 men.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
WCAP TO SHORTEN
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Marine Band Concert Opens
Broadcast at 7::30-Male
Quartet Follows at 9.

The outdoor concert OF the United
States Marine Band at the Sylvan
Theater tonight will be broadcast by
WCAP as the leading feature OF Its
abbreviated two and -one-halt -hour
program. The concert viii begin at
7:3O O'Clock and continue until 3.
a concert by the Columbia Male
Quartet is another featured 1ttrac-
ton, and will close the program. Ihe
quartet Is composed of Paul q. LedlS,
first tenor; William f. Braithwaite,
second tenor; Raymond G. Moore,
baritone. and John c. Smith, bass.
- Mrs. &. D. Shreve. soprano, will as
sist the quartet.
Bail Review at 1:s5.
John l.. keller Of the sports de-
partment of The Star will open
WCAPs program at 1925 o'clock with
"A resume of the base ball results in
the major leagues. Caleb O'Connor
will give a series of selected readings
at 8 o'clock, and Ruby Gerard, Vio-
linist, will follow with a 15-minute
recital.
With the return home of the
Washington base ball team, WRC
will be silent until 5 o'clock this
afternoon. when it will broadcast a
concert by Spencer Tupman's Hotel
Mayfiower Orchestra. An hour later
Mrs. Elsie Mulliken will give a talk
on Patrick Henry under the
auspices OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution. The weekly
question box viii be conducted at
els, and will be followed by an an
nouncement Of the base ball scores.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
YOUNG WASHIEGT0NlAN
WILL ENTER PRIESTHOOD
Edward Fleishel1 to Be Ordained
in st. Patrick'S Cathedral.
N. Y, Tomorrow

Edward F'leishell, native of Wash
ington and former altar boy at Holy
Comforter Church, Fourteenth and
East Capitol streets, will be ordained
to the priesthood tomorrow by Cardi-
nal Hayes, in st. Patrick's Cathedral
New York City. Young Fleishell en-
tered the Franciscan Order of Friars
Minor in 1912 and has spent the past
13 years in preparation for his ordi-
nation. In the religious order it is
customary to take new name and
the new priest will be known as
Father Remigius.
Father Remigius will sing his first
solemn high mass Sunday, June IA, at
Holy Comforter Church at IL o'clock
4 reception to the young priest will
be given at the home of his father
Edward FleiShell at 1882 East Capi-
tol street. that evening.
The new priest is the son of Ed.
ward A. r'leishell OF the Washington
Post and the late Eva Waltemeyer
Fleishell. and has two sisters residing
in Washington and a brother, George
Fleishell Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
COMMISSIONERS CLEAR
POLICEMAN MILTON SMITH
Finding of Trial Board on Charge
of Misconduct Disapproved.
Charges Dismissed.

The District Commissioners have
disapproved the finding of the Police
Trial Board in the case against Po-
liceman Milton ID. Smith and dis
missed the charges of violation of
the police manual governing police
mems conduct brought against him,
according to an order made public
today.
Following the appeal of Policeman n
Smith from his conviction by the
trial board on charges that his action
in a recent case were prejudicial to
the good order, discipline and conduct
of the Police Department, the Com
missioners. repudiated the testimony
In the case and wiped out the verdict
of the trial board.
The police bulletin today contains
the notice of the eXoneration of Po-
iceman Smith, who is president of
the Policeman's Association here.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
WIDOW GIVEN DAMAGES,
Mrs. Lulu L. Dennis Is Awarded
$2.1OO for False Arrest.

Mrs. Lulu L. Dennis, widow of At
torney William Henry Dennis, was
awarded a verdict for s2,1oo damages
yesterday by jury in Circuit Division
against Capt. Gustave j. Van Len.
nep. former Army officer and artist,
VINO resides at the Waggaman House,
$500 o street. Mrs. Dennis brought
suit for $4,000 damages for alleged
false arrest. She said that on her re.
turn from Ocean City to her home.
wnich adJoins that of the captain, she
found warrant charging her with
using profane language when she pro.
tested to Capt. Van Lennep about
placing trash and refuse on her right
of-way between the two dwellings and
to the placing of a fence across the
right.of-way.
Mrs. Dennis was represented by At.
torneys Alfred D. Smith and Kate p.
Johnson, while Attorneys Barnard
and Johnson appeared for Can't. Van
Lennep.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

depe ndinG on which side of the battery
Is connected with the filalnent side of
the circuit.
Ii we conreCt the circuit shown in
Zig. into an electrical circuit so that
'e B end of the unit is connected
tn one part of the external circuit
hiie the movable arm & is connected
It'll the other terminal of the eX-
rnal circuit. the end connected with
te movable arm c will he varied neg
tyely with respect 20 the end CON
9cted with the i end. Ii, however.
he end which has been connected
18th E is changed over TO connect
nth the A end of the circuit, shown
Fig. 2, the end with which C is
Connected may be varied positively
With respect to the end connected
Nth A. The action, as you will notice,
very similar to that which takes
place in the movement of the spigot.
The extent of the variation depends
On the voltage of the battery Since
/ high resistance of the order of 200
to 400 ohms is used. the short circuit
ing of the battery by the resistance
will not cause any great drain other
than that used in the external circuit
Evening star., 1925-06-05
WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 468.5 Meters).

7:25 to 1880 p.m.-'Base Ball Results
of the Day" by John B. Keller, sports
department OF The Star.
1880 to. p.m.-Concert by the
United States Marine Band. Capt. vii
liam H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor
Branson, second leader; from the Syl
van Theater. broadcast jointly with
station WEAF', New York, and other
stations).
to els p.m.-Caleb w. O'Connor of
the O'Connor School of Expression, in
selected readings.
9:15 to $50 p.m.-Violin recital by
Ruby Gerard.
$3.50 to 10 p.m."Columbia Male
Quartet-Paul G.. Ledig. first tenor;
w. T.. Braithwaite. second tenor; Ray.
mond G. Moore. baritone, and John
c. Smith. bass, assisted by Mrs. B.
ID. Shreve. soprano.
Early Program Saturday.
6:45 to 7:+5 a.m.-"Tower Health Elk.
ercises" by the Metropolitan Life In
surance Co, from Metropolitan Tower
| Madison avenue. New York City.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
RADIO MAY HELP
TRAPPED MINERS
Engineer Experimenting With
Devices to Give Location of
Entombed Workers.
BY Consolidated Press.

BY Consolidated Press.
new series of experiments in
search of an efficient method by which
trapped miners can employ radio to
transmit information as to their loca-
tion is TO be conducted by J. j. ia
hosNy' associate engineer of the Bu-
reau of Mines
Tests conducted internationally for
the past four years have led to the
beneI that the most practical use that
can De made of wireless in mine dis
asters Is through line radio, or the use
OF the sfophone. However, in his
found that pure radio messages could
be sent with a 10-watt transnitter
through approximately 150 feet of
earth. A special 50-watt transmitter
Is peing prepared and win be used
In his next test.
Aside from this phase of Mr.
Jakosky's research, the investigation
OF the Bureau of Mines into the use
oil line radio and the geophone for
mine work will be continued. The
bility of having mine SQUADS
carry transmitters of the present -day V
size that would enable them to com
municate through pure. radio TO the
outside world has led the bureau to
concentrate on the use Of the line
rduio' Here, TOO, however, there is
uncertainty, inasmuch as most of the
lines that connect the interior of the
mine with its mouth are usually
broken In any explosion. If one of
the many lines remains unbroken.
however. trapped miner. through the
use of small transmitter. compact
enough to be carried and operated
anywhere in the mine, might hitch
onto the wire or pipe and thus notify
the rescue squads of his position and
his condition.
Mr.. Jakosky will conduct his experj-
ments in and near Pittsburgh and will
experiment both with the long and
short waves.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-06-05
RITES FOR MRS. DASH.
Washington Artist Is Buried In
Oak Hill Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Matte A.
Daish, artist and a resident of Wash
ington since 1870, who diedat the home
of her daughter, Mrs. May D. Loker-
son, 1915 Nineteenth street Monday,
were conducted at the residence yester-
day afternoon at o'clock. Rev. DR..
Frederick Brown Harris, pastor OF
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church.
off1ciated. Interment was in Oak Hill
Cemetery. Services were held at the
grave by Ruth Chapter. No. l, o. Z. S..
of which Mrs. Daish was member.
Mrs. Daish exhibited several paint.
ings in the Corcoran Art Gallery and
contributed to various art collections.
She was the widow of Sflas w. Daish.
who was engaged in the grain and
coal business here 40 years. She was
the mother of the late John ID. Daish,
an authority on interstate commerce
law.
Mrs Daish is survived by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lokerson, and a grandson,
John T. Lokerson.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
MAN FOUND KILLED.
Believed Victim of Auto Near
Martinsburg, w. Va.
sciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, June s.
The body of an unidentified young
white man is in d morgue here,
victim apparently of an automobile
some time last night on the State high
way between here and Winchester,
Va.
His skull was fractured. and he ap-
parently had been dragged some dis
tance by the car that hit him.
His dead body was found by truck
driver after midnight. On his person
was found a slip of paper with the
address, "311 Pennsdale street, Graf
ton, Pa and in another corner of
the paper the name Mora Just. u
Local officers have asked the Pitts.
burgh authorities to investigate. He
carried a wallet. but there was no
money In 1t
Evening star., 1925-06-05
ENGINEERS CONVENTION
OPENS IN ORLANDO, FLA.
Morris Bien of Washington, Asso-
citation President, Makes
First Address.
Rr the Associated Press

by the Associated PFes5.
ORLANDO, Fla, June 4.-The
annual national convention of the
American Associa ton Engineers
opened here yesterday with the an
nuaI address of the president, Morris
Bien, of Washington, d. c., and a
talk on service to individual mem
bers" by Harold Almert of Chicago,
directing manager.
Committees were appointed and the
delegates participated in a general
discussion on the phases of engineer
ing law and economies that pertain
TO the association.
Last night the delegates were guests
of the local chapter at banquet and
dance.
4. B. Mcdaniel of the national
office at Washington and Harold AL
inert of Chicago will be the princi-
pal speakers at today's sessions. The
association will act on proposed
amendments and a general discussion
will be held on legislation, publica-
ton, permanent funds and political
policies.
Evening star., 1925-06-05
Blind Spots" Radio Mystery

Baltimore is only 40 miles from
Washington. yet powerful receivers in
either place have been unable to tune
in a broadcasting station in the other
city. The same thing is true between
Cleveland and Buffalo. These So
called blind spots" are one of radios
mysteries. There is another blind
spot near Camden. n. j.: another at
San Francisco's Golden Gate, another
at the bottom of the Yosemite Val
ley, and nearly every locality has one
of these spots which the radio seems
unable to penetrate. One supposition
is they are caused by some unknown
condition beneath the earth's surface.
Another, that some unknown force is
annihilating the radio waves in these
areas. But all are mere guesSes. No
body knows. Man has learned much,
yet compared with what is to be
learned, knows nothing.