davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
MARKET ST. WOMAN RELIEVED
OF AILMENTS BYA. c. PAYNE'S
WONDERFUL HERB MEDICINE
Mrs Patrick Had Kidney and Liver Trouble; Pain in
Her Back Was Very Severe; Right Side Hurt;
She Tells Her Personal Experience.
Husky Is the Most Talked
About Tonic in City of
indianapolis, Say
Haag Drug Stores.

Husky" wonderful herb medi-
cine which Is now being introduced
here by A. G. Payne and his private
secretary from Lexington, KY, con-
'tinues to draw praise from many who
have suffered for years. The Haag
Drug Co. say they never handled a
medicine which gave better results.
Among several interesting cases
recently is that of Mrs. Phoebe Pat
rick, 1884 Z. Market ST., this city.
She says, IT have been a great suf-
ferer from kidney and stomach trou-
BILE and l was also constipated
Sometimes my stomach was so sore
that I could hardly touch it. After
eating my stomach burned and then
gas would form until was as tight
as drum. had very little appetite
and felt depressed all Of the time. I
was nervous and couldn't sleep
soundly
II had a pain in my back caused
by deranged kidneys. Since taking
Husky | feel like a new woman. 1t
is surely a grand medicine. / have
a good appetite and my food doesn' t
distress me. The soreness has left
my back and side. I'm not in the
habit Of giving communications
but would be neglecting my duty if
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

At party SONIA MARSH II and
pretty. is discov cred kissing JOE CAR
Joe pleads with her to. marry him 10
escape the scandal IN Stockman' pu'
TRrough DR.. DON SALTWATER,
Sonia obtains position in the SaaI nn FF as
cisco real estate office OF JED IttOMAo'
MAXINE LARUE. head of her, depart art
ment, invites Sonia as well as VIOLET,
FERN JIMMY and FRANKIE 10 her
After q quarrel, Maxine and d. her her mid i'd
dle-aged friend MAC M GRE0Oh Do
WALTER b. HENDERSON wealthy
bachelor of Berkeley disapproves OF
Sonia living with Maxine.
Sonia hears that SIDNEY MAINE Of
her home town is engaged to TOM Uk-
DERWOOD. who had once proposed 10
Sonia quarrels with BERT , ,, DoTfo 20
HUE because of her tnfatuauon lqr
FRANKLIN CRANE. whom he, says Is
periodic drinlSer and retains MS posi-
ton in their office because his WealtnE
father was a friend of Jed Thomas. but
Crane explains that he, is absent 70 take
his invalid mother on long auIo tslps;;
A threat. from BERTHE spoils soma rids
Crane kisses Sonia in her apartments
him For the next three DAYS he rs
absent from the office and sonia h Ii1ias
nothing from him. In anguish sue 1--WE
up hope that he really cares LOT Ihlf Sir,
Then the phone rings aud hrdhhlin
Crane asks to see her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

mo one Is that, Sonia Influ-
ences that we never dream of are
at work shaping our destiny even
before we are born"
Don't say that" she begged. "It
doesn't sound like you. And I don't
believe it,"
Believe it or not" he said grinly.
you're apt to find it out one of
these days. Let's talk of something
pleasant"
But, although she smiled at him,
her eyes were clouded with sadness
Her heart ached with a poignant,
tragic sweetness. So close is ecstacy
to the border of despair.
When he left her at her door,
she felt that she might never see
him aghin. A nights separation
might put years between them.
You'll be sure to come to the Of
flee tomorrow"
Sure 1 will"
"And you'll come to my desk soma
time during the day?"
"Will I? You watch me, Sonia
AS if could keep away"
$50 that I'll be sure you still love
me-" she whispered, half-laughing-
ly.
Never doubt that, Sonia. I'm
afraid I'm going to love you too
much"
Months afterward she remembered
his warning. But now she drew his
face down to hers. breathlessly.
You couldn't do that"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
CHAPTER II


Years rolled from Sonia at souno
of that voice. Life came beating up
into her tired limbs. She became
young again. Her voice sang over
the wire.
your mother is better?
Thank you, yes About tomorrow
you'll see me?"
"Of course. What shall we dor
I'D like to get away for a day.
Let's go to the beach somewhere.
I'll bring some food"
LET me- begged Sonia. You've
had so much to think about. I can
run out early in the morning and
get something"
THAT will be fine, dear"
She replaced the receiver, CULVER
ing. The past three. days We're
erased from her mind as if they had
never been. Like a child who is to
be rewarded on the next day for
having been very, very good. she
climbed into bed and closed her eyes.
In the morning she rose before
Maxine was awake and slipped out
to the little store at the foot of the
hill. She purchased cheese and pot
ted meat for, sandwiches, fruit and
little cakes. The thought of Sonia
shopping like a housewife made her
smile.
Perhaps. some day you may be
doing that very thing" she told her
self
1t was the nearest she had ap-
preached any plan for the future,
The web Of a girls first love is too
light a gossamer for the heavy
threads of reality.
BY the time he came she had ev-
erything packed in a basket. In
picnic mood she had worn old
clothes, heavy sweater and skirt,
a crimson tam.
Hello, schoolgirl?', he called.
Hello, yourselfv'
He carried the basket to the car
and they were off
For a whole day." he said joy
ously.
"And you look like you needed
it," she sympathized. Your eyes
are so tired. Have you had any
sleep at all?"
SILLY Sonia! AS if that matters
now. With all the hours ahead OF
I us. Let's talk sense, darling. Dc
you love me this morning."
"Uhp'
"As much as Wednesday,"
Three times more"
Alta girlr'
Hilariously he stepped on the gas
and the car roared' out Geary st.
"I'm taking you to Pirates Cove
DO you promise to be good?"
IT make no promises" laughed
Sonia, tossing her head.
$50
The day was perfect. No mental
cobwebs could resist the clean sweep
of the wind. Sunlight transformed
the city into gold and marble. When
they had left it behind both were
silent until they reached the small
road which led into the cove. He
helped her down the cliff, around
a steep clay wall into fairyIand
a corner of the world for
them alone. Secluded, with only q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

You have but to realize the impor-
lance of pure, rich blood in preserv-
ing the health. and that the source
of all skin disorders is in the blood.
Remove the cause, which is not in
the skin itself, and therefore cannot
be reached by a treatment that is
strictly local. but Is deep down in
the blood supply.
SIS. Has a Proved Record
of Over 100 Years as the
Worlds Best Blood
Medicine
Because S.S.S. does build red.
blood-cells, 1t clears the system and
makes those so-called skin disorders
impossible to exist. S.S.S. contains
only pure vegetable medicinal ingre-
dents 1t is also a remarkable
builder of firm flesh which Is also
important to beauty. 1t will fill out
your hollow cheeks, put the "ruby''
OF health in your cheeks and the
sparkle In your eyes. Since 1926.
S.S.S has been identifying compile !.
ions and giving women physicar
charm. That is why S.SS. is ac-
copied as the greatest Of all blood
cleansers and body builders. S.S.S.
is sold at all good drug stores. The
larger size bottle is more economical.
Start taking S.S.s. today. It's mar.
velous results will amaze youI--Ad.
vertisernent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
ARGUES WORLD is FLAT
Hero of North Pole Expedition Is
Presented Evidence.
BV United Press

DIV CHWoU fT66S
MILAN, Oct. 20.-General Mobile,
the Italian hero Of the Amundsen
North Pole expedition has aroused
the displeasures of that still exist
ing though exiguous group of PEG.
pie who maintain, in the face Of gen.
eral opinion, that the earth is fiat.
During reception given here in
honor of General Mobile, an elderly
gentleman. with long white beard
and lofty brow, advanced towards
the aviator and thrust some pam
phlets into his hand, apostrophizing
him meanwhile.
you are hoodwinking the people, +"
declared the aged astronomer. Your
claim to have flown over the North
Pole is nonsense, because since the
earth is fiat, there cannot be any
poles. Read these and convince your
SELF
General Mobile. much surprised,
thought 1t best to humor his inter-
locutor, and promised to give the
matter his attention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
SO N IA
A Story of Dangerous LoOe
Blu VIDA HURST

I vast expanse of water to share their
secrets.
They threw themselves on the
sand, painting with laughter and their
swift descent.
Then he put his arms about her,
whispering, 1--WE dreamed of this
for three days"
Their kisses were joyous and as
clean as the water booming on the
beach.
IT love you, Sonia"
do you realize that is the first
time you've said SOP"
IT said it with my eyes the night
saw you at Gianduja's."
WAS that what you were say
ing? I thought it was, BE careful.
Don't tell BERTHE we haven't been in
troduced.'"
Her voice was broken and sweet.
She had been right, then, about
that first night.
IT felt that way about you. too"
she admitted. when stared
across at you I thought I'd give
anything in the world to know
YOU"
And your eyes said, Stranger,
come hither' -"
"And you came"
IT came. I saw. l conquered"
He put his arms about her.
Didn't l, Sonar"
She answered him, without words,
as he had wished.
Golden hours, fairy-footed, slipped
away. Sonia had no idea of the
time. They ate sandwiches and figs
and peaches, like children, whenever
they were hungry. They tore off
shoes and waded in the cold surf,
shouting at the waves that splashed
Sonia's knees ana soaked her skirt.
You'll take cold" he cautioned.
II never take cold" she retorted
plunging in deeper and staggering
like a naughty child
When they were tired. they buried
their feet in the sand and ate more
sandwiches.
While she was shaking the sand
from her stockings he leaned over
and kissed one bare, white foot.
The color rushed higher in her al
ready glowing checks. But she
made no protest.
When they were fully shod, they
returned to the shelter of the cove
and watched the sun sink into the
painted water A gorgeous. color
streaked pagan ceremonial! Sonia
drank in the beauty of it. When
it dipped suddenly from sight, the
barren grayness of sky and ocean
made her shiver. She sought re-
fuge in his arms.
On the way home he leaned over
to pinch her cheeks
"Why so quiet?"
IT was just thinking what a Won
derful day it has been"
1T was perfect, wasn't it?"
ooh, yes"
IT suppose" ne said gloomily.
"we1l never be quite so happy
again"
why, Mr. Crane?"
Sonia, a girl doesn't tell man
she loves him passionately and
address him in the next breath like
that"
Franklin, then; l insist on your
explaining that very pessimistic
remark"
1T isn't pessimistic. It's Gods
truth. Few things in the world are
perfect, Sonia. You ought to know
that. And the relations Of men and
women, or men and daring little
girls like you, seem particularly
subject to disaster"
She felt as if an icy wind had
blown upon her heart.
You're borrowing trouble. What
could happen to us?P
What couldn't? How much
chance, for instance, do we have of
duplicating a day like this?"
ct don't see why not" she puzzled
"a million reasons. Business, my
mother, fate.
Fate" she scoffed, but in bra
vado. IT take mine to my hands
and twist it to suit myself. I'm cap
tain of NV own shin "
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
some day.

~ OES YOUR MIRROR reveal
a soft, clear, rudy skin, free
from imperfections, that is
such joy to every woman? Or
are you embarrassed with blemishes,
pimples, little eruptions. acne,
blackheads and other unsightly and
disifguring handicaps?
Your skin is in reality your pass
port, and if your mirror reveals a
blemished, unsightly complexion, 1t
is time to begin at once to correct
this annoying condition. When the
blood becomes infected with humors
or impurities. the circulation cannot
supply rich nutrition to the skin, but
instead it deposits the acrid impuri-
ties with which 1t is contaminated
into the sensitive fibres and tissues.
This causes irritation or inflamma-
ton which splits or breaks the outer
cuticle, while the tissues beneath
ulcerate, become inflamed, break out
into pimples. and cause other I'M
slightly irritations.
just as Long as the Blood
Remains Pure, the Skin
Will Be Free From
EruptiOns
But when the blood becomes af;
fected with humors, its nourishing
and healthful properties are lost,
and it's humor-laden condition causes
Inflammation of the delicate tissue
and fibres Of the pores and glands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

l failed to recommend Husky"
People who are troubled with stom-
ach, kidney or liver ailments should
call to see Mr.. Payne, who is now at
Haag's Drug Store, ia N. Penn. St.
If he does not think Husky will help
you he will promptly tell you so.
Husky is obtainable at all of Haag s
stores and at well stocked drug
stores everywhere-Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

The local John D. Declares he Is
glad he's "just himself-and not the
millionaire John D. You see. like
to eat" he grinned. "And I'm not
the least troubled with Indigestion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20

man concluded. my great grand
father and John DIS grandfather
were cousins. It's barely possible
we may get one Of those slick dimes
soma dak."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-20
Has Fun with Name

John is philosophic about the mat
ter. IT have a good deal of fun out
Of my name and get acquainted with
lots of folks. because of it." he com
mented. once in a while. some
thing especially happens. Never will
forget when | visited Casey. which is
near Marshall. Ill. You see that's
where the Standard Oil Company
had a lot of leases. The word got
out that John d. was coming to
town and folks in Casey got in a
hutter. Being the only John d. who
arrived on. the train, was met by
a large delegation and was about to
be- escorted over to the church,
where the Ladies' Aid Society had
prepared a welcoming banquet when
whispered consultation decided
against my appearance. and they
gave me chance to explain.
Had lots of fun one time some
years ago, when a letter from an
enthusiastic California lady, propos.
ing to John d. Rockefeller, fell into
the hands of a newspaper man. The
letter was published and some of
the boys dared me to answer the
lady this was before l was married. !
I did, and some newspaper man pub.
lished my letter, with the statement
that John d. Rockefeller is max.
ing his residence at Acton, Ind, for
the summer"
Bags of Mail
For two months the postofflce at
Acton had difficulty handling my
mail. Great bags came in every day,
with every kind Of financial request
you could imagine. People who
wanted to get into hospitals, out of
hospitals, into college. who wanted
everything from artificial legs to
suits Of clothes, folks in all walks
and conditions of life sent urgent
requests for help. Certainly gave
me some insight into a rich mans
problems.
Yes. I'm distant relative of the
original John d. the Indianapolis
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-03

ment of you and your companions Accept hearty ap pause (Signed) Victor Emmanuel"
 Mobile had huge stack of congratulation telegrams from prominent personages in all parts of the world Among whom were D. R. Thommassen president of the Aero Club director and of the largest Norwegian newspaper aso Prncped Scaea, president of the Ial ian Aero Club
 Mobile sad T have to be in Japan under all circun- stance September fifth to build ashp for the Japanese government. Materials for the ship being manufac tured in Italy,"
 When asked whether he will make flight across Asia next fa he said he believed the time too late to take the trip. Neither Amundsen or Ellsworth the beach to meet Mobile when he arrived although they had been advised of the time he would reach Nome.
 The following Italian members of the crew arrived with Mobile: Natale Cecion head mechanic; Entore Ar duino, P Atto and Vncentio Pemea, assistants to No bile c. Allesandri, rigger and rudder man.
 The dismantled Norge will be shipped the first feghter reaching Teller to Seattle presumably an AL aska Steamship Company freighter Mobile said T have myself physically for the trip out For 100 hours did not get two hours sleep as wished to be con- stanty in touch with every condition The highest ele vation reached was 5000 feet"
 He said he would leave Nome via the steamer Vic tora for Seattle thence to New York and by steamer Rome after which he will return to Japan in September
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-03
COAST GUARD CUTTER KILL SKIPPER IF AN
 UNNAMED VESSEL
PIETHOWSKY REFUSED ALLOW CUTTER CREW APPROACH
 WHO OPEN FIRE

SEATTLE, June 3. lP-Machine gun fire from Coast Guard Cutter No. 269 killed Paul Pietrowsky, of Skag- it county, skipper of an unnamed boat near Anacortes. Pietrowsky appear ed on the deck of his vessel brandish- ing shotgun defying the officers to board her when guardsmen ordered her to slacken speed. The cutter chased the boat which changed it's course and beached. Guardsmen were sent ashore but Pietrowsky refused to allow them to come near Officers said he raised his gun and then the machine gun was fired and hit his leg twice. The cutter took him to An acortes where first aid was obtained. He died en route to the Marine hospi- tai at Port Townsend.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-03
WOMAN PAINTS WHEN INFORMED |S WINNER
 0F FORTUNE, DERBY
BROKERAGE DEPARTMENT MANA GER ALSO WINS HUGE SUM
 ON FAMOUS RACE

EPSON, June 3. (P)-Coronach won the Derby in forty-seven minutes and eight seconds; Lancegaye was sec ond and Colorado third. Robert Bish- op, a 50-year-old department manager of a brokerage house won the first prize in the Calcutta Sweepstakes pool. He had sold half of his share for S35,000 and later disposed of all but an eighth which brought him S35,- 900. Miss Farr, London woman, who drew Lancegaye in the stock ex- change sweepstake, won S150,000 She tainted when the news reached her while at movie. She was revived and went out for a cup of tea.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-03
WILL RETURN MISSING EVANGELIST FOR LARGE
 SUM POLICE LEARN

LOS ANGELES, June 3. (P)-The Times said they had learned Mrs. Min nie Kennedy, mother of Mrs. McPher- son, the missing Evangelist, is nego- tiating with two men who declared they would return McPherson for S25,- 900. A blind Long Beach attorney, whom the men selected because he neither could see nor follow them is declared as representing the pair. Mrs. Kennedy when first told of the offer branded it a hoax but later agreed to a test which has not been held be- cause the men had not returned to the lawyers office.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-03

Note-Federal Judge Cecil Clegg, accompanied by a party of court of ficials left for Flat, where a special term of count was scheduled to con- vene on the second of June. Besides Judge Clegg, those in the party were Marshal Lynn Smith, F. B. Collins. as sistant United States attorney Rob- ert W. Taylor, clerk of court and Miss Parcher, secretary to the judge.
 After the court session is held at Flat, term will be convened at Ruby for the purpose of naturalization. It is likely that orders will be issued for the abolishment of the deputy clerks office at Flat. The party will return to Fairbanks in from 20 to 30 days.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-03
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 3. (P)-. The Senate Prohibition Committee rec commended indefinite postponement of the proposal for modification of the dry laws for a National prohibition referendum
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-03
RECESSED TOOTH Is CAUSE SPECIAL TRIP
 ELDER ID SCHOONER
o. M. ANDERSON BROUGHT TO UNALAsKA FROM CAPE sARI-
 IcHEF FOR TREATMENT

DUTCH HARBOR, June 3. (P)- The B. of E. vessel Elder made a fast trip to Cape Sarichef to meet the three masted schooner Wowona to bring o. M. Anderson to Unalaska for dental treatment. He had been sui fering with an abcessed tooth. The doctor off the cutter bear made the trip with the Elder, under the com mand of Capt. Anderson. The Wawo- na is a codfsh schooner with 2S fish ing dories.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-03
COURT OFF|C|ALSOF
 INTERIOR LEAVE OV
 JACOBS, DOWN RIVER

PANAMA, June g. (P)-The steamer General Jacobs left here today and had on board the Fairbanks court par ty en route to the Iditarod district, af- ter returning to Nenana to pick up delayed freight billed for the Yukon and upper Koyukuk. Lieut.. H. w.. Jones of Valdez, who is inspecting the Alaska wireless system, is en route to Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-03
AMUNDSEA| AND ELLSWORTH FAIL ID GREET
 C0MDR, MOBILE UPON H|S ARRIVAL IN NUMB;
 SAILING FUR SEATTLE ON THE S.S. VICTORIA

GOES DIRECT TO ROME AND IN SEPTEMBER WILL LEAVE FOR JAPAN TO BUILD A1RSH1P FOR THAT GOVERNMENT MATERIAL MADE IN ITALY FOR THE DIRIGIBLE.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-03
WEASEL, OTTER, BEAR AND SILVER FOX IN DEMAND
 AT W|NN|PEG FUR SALE

WINNIPEG, Man, June 3. (P-At Tuesdays fur sale 426 otter skins sold for $50; low grades S to s6; bear, $3 to s7.5O, the silver fox at top price brought S165, blacks were neglected but the demand was strong for weasel, otter, bear and silver fox.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-03
RESTRICTIONS TIGHTENED

WASHINGTON, D. q, June 8. [P)- The Senate Commerce Committee ap- proved the House Bill tightening re- strictions for fishing in Alaska wa ters.