davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23

the envelopes twisted Murillo's
name was written plainly in the
corner.
She knew that he saw this-that
he remembered Her breath caught
painfully.
lie pretended to notice nothing.
But when they were sitting on the
beach, ne began to talk about the
war. He said; Isn't it singular the
frenzy of sacrifice that can move a
whole nation? Think of all the fel.
lows who threw away their lives!
l wonder how they'd feel II they
could look down now and see that
it was all for nothing?"
"Was it?"
"Yes-but sacrifice always is. No
one is ever justified in throwing
away his life or his happiness for
another. 1t nullifes the primary
value"
you mean that we should he self.
ish always and think only of our.
selves?"
II mean that you never benefit
another when you hurt yourself. I
mean that the first problem of each
individual is himself-the highest
duty is to be the happiest, sanest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23

She nodded. Yes, l did get some
i'll news. But you can't do anything
no one can"
Her lips trembled.
lie said swiftly why don't you
tell me? 1t often helps to talk of
things"
She gazed upward at the moon
such a cleaning, emerald moon. She
said slowly: "No-not of such things
as this"
He put his haid over hers: Then
I'm sorry. Sandy. I'm mighty sorry.
You're awfully young to have"
She closed her eyes, inteTupting
swiftly: Wont you please drive
homer"
He said nothing until they reached
the hotel. Then he took her arm
and lowering his head to hers whis-
pered: SANDY have more than
an idea-perhaps ! could help you?
l wish l could. l wish you'd let me. =.
She shook her head.
IN FTER he left, she sat on the
Al NeldHud. lIe DIE CHAIR was
Ill hidden behind shrubs. 1t was
so warm-such a mellow tenderness
in the sweet breath of the night. But
she was shaking as though it were
cold
She thought of that distant cousin
of hers-that Pillar Dominguez who
had run through the grape vines a
century ago to meet her lover.
This brought Murillo's face again
to her mind
Suddenly she wondered If Murillo
wanted her? If he would care il she
asked him to free her.
Perhaps he might he glad. She
became excited imagining this. Free
her! Why shouldn't he? What was
the marriage to him?
And if she were free? She felt
Ramon Worths' hands covering
hers. Brown sinewy hands-brown,
sunny eyes. She felt his head low
cred to hers and flushed.
m DAY or two after this he was
IAI walking with her down the
IL avenue. They were caught
i'm shower. She pulled her sweater
up quickly. Letters dropped from
it's pocket.
He stopped to pick them up,
brushing off the water. They were
unopened. They We're the same let
ters she had received week ago,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
"Noi Won shouldn't do that -

mo! You shouldn't do that"
That's my business in life-doing
what / shouldn't. You had an ap-
pointment with me. You promised
to drive"
Sandy glanced at the lazy. teas
ing mouth. His eyes were fixed in
tently on her. She felt their power
They We're brown, sunny eyes. She
felt like laughing whine she looked
into them. She felt glad--but to-
night she kept her head averted.
I'm driving you to the Pail, Mrs.
Sandy"
She laughed: "All right" She
was excited and sat rather stiffly
upright.
GYlE droye slowly up the long,
I'LL wide road. They parked.
III Dozens of machines were
here and there about, Just as they
had often been on the beach at Santa
Barbara.
Now they were at the summit. To
their left, sheer and magnificent,
lowered the vast, mighty cliffs-the
moon was crescent Perfect
emerald crescent in a setting OF
luminous clouds. The light went
down from these and floated on the
distant water.
Ramon Worth took Sandy's hand
make yourself comfortable, dear. .
Don't be so impudent.'
That's only my friendly way
What made you walk in such a
fever?"
: You imagined it.
But I'm not imagining these, am
II" He lowered his face until his
eyes were directly on hers. Then he
raised his hand and wiped the tears.
I'm not imagining these, am ~
She felt the warmth in his sunny
eyes and turned her head abruptly
afraid of her own desperation-the
wildness in her thoughts. She could
turn to him-to anyone.
CHAPTER 81
ANDY looked down the prec-
- ipice dropping darkly to the
water. The Pail was black
,nol. poised in mid air. Far below
were the lighted waters; far above
the gaunt, stupendous cliffs lowered
sheerly to the flame touched sky.
They were suspended in space,
girded by the silence, the appalling
beauty of the dark, abrupt noun
tains. imprisoned in the cheer, throb-
bing solitude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23

She must be willing to die-put
her head on the block and smile
kneel there smiling.
The whirl of her thoughts weak
ened her. She now stood on the
beach, Attire in every nerve. She
looked out over the lighted waters.
Tears were rushing to her eyes. Her
mother-her own mother-Would
quietly push her back to ito him.
She would never go-never!
She flung her head back; a mad
ness and longing and overpowering
ache filled her. She put up her
hands, brushed away the tears.
Her hand was caught swiftly in
the brown, sinewy hand of Ramon
Worth. Are you contemplating sui
eide girl?" o
"Perhapsp'
"Well, you act like it. I've been
following YOU"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
JULIUS KAHN LAUDED
Late Representative Paid Tribute
for World War Work.

Tribute was paid to the late
Julius Kahn for his services
rendered during the World War, by
Merrill Moores,> former representa-
tive in Congress from the Seventh
district, at meeting of the B'nai
Birth Monday night at Indianapolis
Hebrew Temple, 975 N. Delawa. :
st. At the death of Mr.. Kahn he
was succeeded by his wife, who took
his seat in the House.
worthy to be ranked not only with
the greatest of his race, but with
the greatest of Americans" said
Moores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
HOOSLER BRIEFS

BURGLARS made a clean
HI getaway at the City Laun-
@ dry at Alexandria. Moth.
ing was taken.
Edward Willikie. formerly Of lei.
wood. will so 30 Germany to man
age an evaporated milk plant for a
Chicago company.
Smith Martin of Marion is going
big over the radio at Kansas City
now. He sings and plays the uke-
lele.
Hundreds of men are flocking TO
Auburn, seeking employment in the
Auburn Automobile Company. Pres
dent f. l.. Cord announces they're
out of luck. Auburn men will be
given preference.
Elkhart employees Of the New York
Central Railroad gave a banquet for
A. w. Davis, 20, supervisor Of build
inGs for the railroad, who retired
after fifty-two years Of service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23

EV1AYN ETOwN basketball
WI team has had to cancel its
~ games because the whole
team Is suffering from bad colds
Hartford City council has voted
to let stand it's remonstrance against
the petition Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, asking permission 10 close
a street TO make way for construc.
ton Of new depot.
Board Of county commissioners at
Warsaw has adopted resolutions to
pave two highways next spring at
2 cost Of $4,000
George Shearer, 40. ex.railroader
at Peru, who played hoax suicide
on Mrs. Marie Nearon after she re.
pulsed his attentions, was fined S25
after being Jailed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23

A tremor went along her nerves
She could step from the car-take
little jump. Her lips moved family
smiled, but she kept her eyes on
the precipice. She thought nerv-
ously: "How much did he see? How
much does he guess? She was
ashamed of the weakness that had
made her cry; that had made her
wish to sink back grateful for the
kind, winning look in his eyes.
And she still wished to say 10 him:
II would rather kill myself than go
homei" She wanted to tell someone
of this outrage. She wanted to
shout her defiance. She was sorry
now she had taken such a pose
with him-sorry she had pretended
to be such an arrogant, happy,
breezy person.
ri HE had liked Ramon Worth
Nj from the moment Of their
meeting six weeks ago. He
had a sunny, careless way that won
her, because it made him seem boy
ish and friendly like Timmy.
He was much older than Timmy-
perhaps a little past 80, and he had
the charm born of wide, colorful
experiences. He had been an avi-
ator in France, wandered over South
Africa. sojourned in Alaska. He
talked of these things, sitting on
the beach at her side, his arms
wound about his knees. When he
came to an interesting point the
sunny. brown eyes turned inquiring
lv to hers. Finding her fascinated,
he went on delightedly.
She looked forward to these daily
meetings. He lived in one of the
cottages on the beach. He was an
accountant and had been in Homo
lulu three months working on spe-
cial detail for a big sugar company.
Every afternoon he was in the
water. He was daring as a native.
It thrilled her to see him come dash
ing over the waves on the surf
board, his bronzed body poised and
cleaning in the sun.
Lately she had begun to wait for
the moments when he would turn
his winning eyes on hers. The mo-
ments were flushed with exultance.
She felt like a girl again and she
would put the thought of Murillo
coldly away; she would tell herself
defiantly: I'm here! And I'm not
going back today or tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
Rheumatism
Sciatica
Aching Joints

'.Heet" is a clean, colorless liquid
discovered by the Edward Wesley
Co., chemists, Cincinnati. 1t doesn't
burn or blister-isn't smelly or
greasy.
''Heet" acts just as positively in
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica and
on sore, aching joints and muscles.
'Heet" costs so cents a bottle, in
Guiding handy applicator, at all drug
s.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23

Instant Neuritis relief Magic!
A moment after applying "Heet'
TO the Neuritis area you will feel a
tingling glow; a soothing, penetrat-
ing warmth; then the Neuritis pain,
torture. aching Is gone-Yes, Gone!
Neuritis in the leg, knee, ankle,
elbow, arm, shoulder or body van
ishes ard it is often weeks Before
you again feel twinge Of pain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
GO ON WITH THE STORY

She became more and more agi-
tated-breathless with it. Why must
she do this?
She never should have married
him. 1t was a mistake-a CHASTITY
error. Why must her whole life be
committed to that one false move?
She must never know the beauty
Of a great love-never know the
dearness of a child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
CONFESSES FARM THEFTS

BIZ Gntte1 Press
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 23.-Two
men are in Jail here today as the
result of confession by Oscar La
mott, involving Floyd Mullen in a
series of farm equipment thefts in
Wayne County. Mullen denied con-
nection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23

TIE spoke very little of women
I'LL though it was evident he had
charm for them. Once Sandy
overheard a girl say: Don't count
on him. He's gone on that Murillo
dame. Trust a married jane to pick
off the winner every timer She had
been a bit flattered at this.
She had seen his face light when
she came down to the beach. She
had laughed secretly when he hur-
were bitter. OF what use was her
beauty? How terrible her imperious
demand for gladness! Her childish
insistent longing for the miracle that
would reopen the bright, Joyous way
for her again. She clamored that
the year of her marriage be wiped
away like figures of chalk from a
blackboard.
But she told him nothing Of all
this. He guessed considerably Twice
he had seen her glance swiftly at
her mail. twist the envelopes and
thrust them in her pocket. He had
fancied tight frightened line about
her mouth
And once, speaking of love and
marriage, the color had flared to her
cheeks. She had laughed and tossed
her head.
But she never spoke of her hus-
band. Her silence piqued him. Why
was she here so long alone?
ONIGHT he had strolled to the
veranda in the hope OF meet
- ing her lie had seen her
stop at the palm and fling the shawl
with such agitation across her shout
ders. lie was about to speak, but
she went on so quickly, so obviously
overweight. She seemed desperate
as she stood on the beach. her head
flung back. For an instant he had
been alarmed. He had half.wondered
If she intended rushing into the
water.
But now she had her hands
clasped She said quietly I'D like
to drive back. please"
why, such a beautiful night as
this?"
My mother Is alone"
Are you angry because I over
took you?"
mo"
81 had an idea you might have re-
ceived unpleasant news. ! thought,
perhaps, I could do something"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23

HORIZONTAL
1. Exhibits.
5. Cupidity
8. Dread.
10. Estimated perfect score in golf
IL. Correspondence.
IA. Cogwheel
10. Pertaining to the sun.
II. Person who disregards people
he considers below him.
10. To crate.
20. To obliterate.
81. Wild duck.
%. Neuter pronoun.
% You and I.
"a. Point of compass
%. Myself
26. Exclamation of sorrow.
80. Fat.
"a. More domesticated
36. Beverage.
SO. Playing cards.
49, Protest.
Al. Poison.
AZ. Writing instrument.
43. Almost donkeys.
As. To crack a whip.
At. Rocks containing metals
4S. Hypothetical structural unit.
so. Bone.
So. Fourth note in scale
SO. Proposition of place
81. Failure to keep possession.
81. To commence
SO. Fiber obtained from the century
plant.
81. Insulates.
SO. Aroma.
"a. Female horse.
Sc. Tiny golf mound
81. To spill by Earring container.
So. Rapt.
SO. To drivel
VERTICAL
1. Oceans.
2. Musical instrument
8. Correlative of either.
4. Fern seed
s. Cow food.
6. Standard type measure.
Z. Opposite Of west.
s. To eat
8. A daring accomplishment.
II. Wing part of seed
10. Earthly matter.
ID. Grain to be ground.
Is. Stitches.
16. Roll of film.
10. To make noise like a Sheep
rs. Last word Of prayer (pl).
"a. Citric fruit.
%. Fragrant odor.
20. To change.
81. Pulpit block
80. To lift up.
80. Scum or Stag.
80. Part Of verb to be.
36. Venomous snake
81. Sea eagle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
Sink Scrapers

Sink scrapers Of rubber. with
wooden handles, eliminate much IN.
pleasant work in cleaning the sink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-23
THE STORY 50 EAR

Sandy Mcneil. forced by her impov
erished family into loveless. marriage
with Ben .Murillo. a rich Italian. sacri,,
fees her love for Jimmy, a childhood
sweetheart. .Murillos tyranny and inso
lence cause her to write to Judith
Moore, a. San, Francisco cousin. for help
in escaping her marital bondage. but
Judith is absent OH a long vacation. A
son is born, dying almost, immediately.
to her Uncle Bob who enables her to
take a Honolulu trip with her mother.
There she meets Ramon Worth. and
promises to drive with him the follow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
Army Ring Scraps;
Smith Signed

JEFF Smith, veteran light heavy
weight of New Jersey. has been
signed to meet Chuck Virgins in the
main go Of ten rounds at FIT. Har-
rison next Tuesday night. Smith, a
few years ago, was strong con-
tender for the middleweight and
light heavy titles.
JEFF is striving TO do a comeback
and promises to make the crafty
Virgins step lively TO beat him.
There will be four other scraps at
the punch bowl" next Tuesday.
Despite threatening weather and
the competition offered by the swim
meet at Broad Ripple. a large crowd
turned out TO view last nights ring
show at the Army post. Results
follow:
Harry Forbes. Columbus. Ohio shaded
Ray RYchcll, Chicago. in ten rounds.
Patsy Gallagher Pittsburgh. won on a
foul from Chuck Rychen. Chicago. I'm the
Referee Grammel disqualified him for
striking low. Many fans were of the
opinion Gallagher was not hurt.
Cecil Payne. Louisville. knocked out
Joey Thomas. Chicago In the second
Jack Mccullough. Fl. Harrison knocked
out Larry Goldsteen. Chicago. IN the fret
soldier Fields. TT Harrison outpointed
Joe Becker. Chicago, in four rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
CHUCK'S FOE
Roverberi Said to Be Stiff
Body PunCher.

Billy Mccartney, one of the man
ayers of Orlando Roverberi, South
American heavyweight. who meets
Chuck Virgins at the Coliseum,
State Playground. Saturday night in
main go of ten rounds, says his
big fellow is terrific body puncher
and uses a style similar to tactics
employed by John Risko.
Mccartney says Roverberi is far
from being an easy opponent for
Virgins and predicts the Hoosier
will have his hands full and will be
forced to call on all his ring craft
to escape a knockout.
Roverbcli was born in Italy, but
was taken to South America when
youngster and worked to high rank
ing in the fight game down there
Mccartney will come here with
Roverberi and will be accompanied
by broadway Johnny" Cox, we'll
known handler of wonning boxers.
Cox is highly regarded as an expert
second
There will be five bouts at the
Coliseum Saturday and battle
royal The show is being held in
conjunction with the Police and Fire
mems field day program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
WHEAT IS STRONG
ASOTHERS DROP
Weak Cables Cause Early
Recession.
Bu Tnitcd Press

bN niICU fTfNS
CHICAGO. Aug. 70. - Wheat
showed some strength in today's
close on the Chicago Board of Trade,
but all other grain prices continued
to follow their downward course.
The wheat pit saw a fair revival
when Seaboard interests brought fu-
lures on liberal scale. Early sell
ing was caused by the weakness of
the cables. May closed SIC off, but
the other positions were &c to SIC
over the previous close. Cash prices
were 1c to &c higher. Between $780,
600 and 100000 bushels-mostly red
winters-were reported taken for ex-
port.
Corn was weak throughout the
session Favorable weather reports
and the posting of 10000 bushels as
out of condition increased the pres
sure. The close was 1ac to IA I'M
der Wednesdays levels. The report
that some Of the grain was sprout-
ing in the shock enabled cash val
ues to close steady to 12c higher.
Oats ranged from unchanged to
81 c off at the close. There was some
hedging pressure and resting orders
were uncovered. This was Offset to
some extent by short covering and
some new investment buying. Cash
values were steady to Ac higher.
Provisions were uneven. A little
short covering was reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
l 2 BATTLES
Amateur Boxers Perform at
Playground Friday.

In conjunction with the Police and
Firemen's field day Friday program
there will be twelve amateur bouts
staged at the State Playground to-
morrow night, first scrap at s
o'clock.
The bouts will he held in front
Of the grand stand, but if rain inter
feres. the conflicts will be put on in
the Coliseum.
Numerous prizes have been of.
fered winners and action galore is
promised by the youthful glove.
throwers. A valuable radio set is
one of the awards offered.
Casey Jones. who has been in
military training at Camp Knox,
Ky. will return 10 battle in the
roped arena. He has. a real punch
and his bout with Joie Swartz is ex.
pected to develop into a feature. The
nights scraps will he short ones and
fans are booking forward to sensa.
tional mixing. Matches follow:
Bud De Haven. Paris. ILL.,. VS.. A. How
ard. F,-M. 100 pounds.
otto Atterson. Terre Haute, VS.. Dude
:, Young Brentlinser, ,Terre Haute, VS..
Clarence Boze Terre Haute vs.. Dick
Donaldson. F Nj, 126 pounds.
Ray Van Hook Terre Haute. VS.. I. Cox.
unattached. liz pounds.
Lon Lovelace Terre Haute. VS. Kid
Rogers F.-M lis. pounds
Harold Lucky. Terre Haute, VS.. L.
Grimes. IN. 147 pounds.
L. Townsend. unattached. vs.. Buddy
Bartick I'm. 1875 pounds -
Ray Underwood, unattached. VS.. Bill
Pascoo. F.-M., 112. pounds.
Joie Swartz Terre Haute. VS. Casey
Jones. I'm 126 pounds
L. Prather South Side Turner's. VS.. E.
unattached 141 pounds.
Frank Miles. unattached. VS.. l.. Ever.
rood unattached, ia pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-19
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Aug 19.-.By Department Of
Agriculture: Cattle Receipts 8 900: fed
better grades aud light hciiers up most
stockers and feeders active. steady: early
sess6a others $3.50 hf9ss RF'S u II iae
y.oV she stock strong TO 23c higher. cut
higher; to the packers at Sl350@ IA ITO
outsiders at Sl4.5O Sheep-ReceiDts N
TOP WESTERN ano f4es9y one 5of oa nss o sm a
killers At > TOO, several loads of choice
kInds unsold top natives 70 small killers.
steady at s9a $50; sheep weak to S5c
;owTer; ewes. $500 0 80: feeder lambs
Hogs-Recciplc % 900; market @5a 800
as4er lsR 6 s3'9 egs o $3.50 2 sS
Ii IS: packing so% S@ sia ao 1850. 'V'i'"
PITTsBuRGH. Aug I9-Hog-Re
higher 5o'Soo lbsl. sia aG 1850 5o0-2 2St
BIS, Sd330M 1879; 100000 lbs. Sl4 y
$50 lbs S si4i5 PA y pae ia' sons W.
| 9et 1923 Nealers-Receipts. 20 market
800 hlgher TOP so SheePRecel9lss
CINCINNATI. Aug, 19.--Hogs--Receipt
20. $50 ,6s, 81 ;,51st la'55; 300,@5Q lbs
10000 lbs. $3.50 1910; 90.l30 lbs
SIG % packing sows. $50 q ~
S stsa5y yte rc5 49, %oarfSe tsf
$50 SO: light yearling steers and heilers
81 as; beef cows. 81 30 a ESQ; low cut
g1$sH5 heavy calves. $500 1850 io So; bull;
| stock and feeder steers. So a 500. Sheer
r6 oo '2 S a mabet f9od b 10 shO &C.
lamls Sl3d 10; bulk Gull lambs. So a 10
bulk fat ewes. $3.50 a 525.
EAST EAST BFGj6GFAiiEo, Aug. 1Ia,1HogsI,Re,
II33,;30; @O0,23o lbs. sl3.50@ i4@5; 100
sq22 5s : 30 aoio Sq ibs q % 9s
packing sows, S9.50M 1925. Cattle-Re
Gceilpts. 200 market steady, te Pc loyer
ers. SS;73G 1870; beef cows So Z a $50
sheepGReceipts. 500: market. Fat st Ian lambs
Se hi shS. top fs s. lambs lq 50 b5 bull
lambs. S10m 1925; bulk fat ewes. So 80
CLEVELAND. Aug. 19.4-Hogs-Re
SIPS 25 S pa poSnds s2 40 ignGF 9 sSo
s3399 s pounds sl3%oli4e 10000 pounds Is
packing sows. 50 ,75d 1875 Cattle-Re
ceipts. 400 market steady. yealers 25C
$50 a SO beef COWS. 81 Is Ss25: low
gutter and cutter cows 81 n 30: vealers
@Recei R 900 mars market lover 'V tor mat far
?"hs S Si4 f bulk l,rc Gull IamPs sla@5
eS, 70 $500 s%sSTS,;i d 10 G5 .6ishcr
~ 90 130.i6o lbs. si3.95 a $40: 90
100 lbs. Sl2.75d 1875: packing scws
%1Om 1875. Cattlo-Receipts. 24O0;
maritet native steers. steady: beef steers
81 5ndo.15. light ytar'irgs and heifers
81 q $50: beef cows. s.; - a IS; low
enfters and cutter cows. 50 n 4 %. vcalers
Ga 25T I so heavy calves. S6.50MS
bulk stock and feeder steers. S66 & 90
sheen Receipts. 5000 market steady to
20 at ms hftl fnt
lambs S14: bulk Gull lambs $3.50; bulk
fat ewes S4I6.
! TOLEDO. Avg 1a.-Hogs Receip's
l 200 market ID a CSC un heavins SIC 20
| n 10 ~ mediums. $3.50 a II Is York
ers SI3 75m14: good pics $3.50 1880
Calves-MarlSet strong. Sheep and lambs
Market steady.