davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
Piles Are Symptoms

Physicians know that piles. themselves
are but symptoms or indications Of
physical disorder that must be corrected
IF the piles are to leave forever.
The people responsible for the Il. II
Page Internal Tablet Combination Treat
ment for piles recognized this fact many
years ago. They sought type of tire t.
ment which would heal internally. Thoy
have been exceedingly successful as
thousands Of people who have been rid
of piles by this method. will testify.
Many of these people had spent huge
sums Of money on so-called remod es
which failed utterly to permanently end
their suffering. And yet, the f, r. Page
Company, each day, is swamped with let
ters from all parts OF North America
these letter are from former pile sur.
ferers who thank them for not only com.
plete relief from suffering but express
sincere, heartfelt thanks for permanent
freedom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
Operations Now
Often Avoided
By New Method
Page Treatment Saves Thou
sands From Necessity
of Operation

That a new discovery, based on per-
feet scientific principles, will save
thousands Of pile sufferers from sur
gical operations, is revealed by the
success Of recent exhaustive tests.
These tests are clearly substantiated by
results In typical cases and they are fur
Their supported by the most convincing
testimonials Of former victims of this
miserable affliction.
In former years, 1t has been quite a
common occurrence for persons suffer
ing from piles to submit to operations.
This, of course. was resorted to, only
after numerous treatments had been
tried to no avail. In many cases these
remedies failed to be OF permanent re-
lief, so the trouble has been a subject of
much discussion and experiment in sci
entifc circles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
Trouble Deeply Rooted

indication is not lacking as to the
origin Of piles 1t is an accepted fact
that the local discomfort was merely a
manifestation of other trouble more
deeply rooted. Once it's origin is reached
and effectively combated, 1t is but reason.
able to assume that the piles themselves
will leave forever.
This was the theory Of the originators
Of the new discovery which is known as
the Page Internal Tablet Combination
Treatment. Those who are responsible
for this remarkable method claim that
the usual means of treating piles are
mere n1akeshifts-that salves, ointments.
dilators and all the other remedies rec
commended for this painful affection can.
not be expected to relieve the trouble
permanently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
A Novel Policy

Many concerns" the statement reads.
'spend thousands of dollars annually to
advertise their products to the public
These products must be bought and paid
for on faith If the purchaser is dis
satisfied, 1t is often optional with the
seller as to whether he will give the Gus.
toner the satisfaction to which he is en-
titled.
THE idea of this company is to keep
our advertising down to the very mini
mum that will give our product sufficient
publicity. We prefer to give our patrons
the benefits of this expenditure. There
fore, we agree to send every person af-
fiicted with piles a trial package of our
new Page Internal Tablet Combination
Treatment. This package costs the suf-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14

an Organic condition, and because
Of this they require more than local
applications, The logical treatment
OF piles is through the internal
method; by a system that affects
the entire BODY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30

thread and finished with a 2
inch band of colored wolfe.
Complete with ruffled valance
and tie-back to match. Five
piece sets. While $50 last,
$1.9S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-30

Fast color voiles, in a large
assortment of one, two and
multicolored patterns. Light,
medium and dark colors. 38
inches wide. Regularly, soc.
July Sale price, 27c yard.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

Velvet landings, velvet ruftles,
applique, fur, braid, leather belts,
buckles beading, rhinestones;
embroidery. pleats, girdles, ties,
petal trimmings, and contrasting
bands.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Style Details

Basques, fares. boleros. two
piece effects. straightlines, blous-
ed effects, Vionnet sleeves, long
tight sleeves, high neeks, tiers,
shirring, puff sleeves.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
N.In Heavy Georgette
Crepe, $3.50

An extra heavy. firmly woven
quality, shown in black and Fall
shades. A fabric whose popularity
knows no one season!
Evening star., 1926-09-26
Stylish Stout Models

In keeping ,uith the autumn
silhouette
Made in coutil, broche and bro
cades-as you wish, for practical
wear or to mold the figure of your
smartest gowns. All the excellent
workmanship and the graceful lines
usual in Stylish Stout models.
Our trained corsetieres will ad-
wise you as to which model is suit
able-and fit it perfectly to your
needs. Priced $500 to SIS.
Second Floor. IAnsbursh's. 7th Street
Evening star., 1926-09-26
27.In. New Plaid
Velveteens, S2.25

Very smart, and very effective.
when combined with plain silk or
velvet. Attractive choice of color
ings.
Third Floor. IAnsburgh's, Sth street
Evening star., 1926-09-26
M.In. Black Chiffon
Velvet, S2.98

A weave of aristocratic beauty
soft, rich, and with infinite posi-
bilities for draping. Rare value.
Evening star., 1926-09-26
32.In. Imported Silk
Ponsee, 64c

A usual o8c grade - and you
will have to come early for it !!
Standard first quality, in the natu-
raj tan shade.
Evening star., 1926-09-26

Hcmstitched, lace edged
and with medallion inserts
of lace. Natural color lin
en-. so inches long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
Births


Robert and Charlotte Potts. Methodist
Floyd and Josephine Chafee, Methodist
NSorval and Mildred Beaman, Methodist
Paul and Martha Graham. Gil N. Ia
NJ. D. and Mary Jatmet. 4oe2 ,schofeld.
Frank and Helen Drags, Christian Hos
Marion ana Shirley Lewellyn, 21so East
Thomas and Grace Foster. 1910 Pruitt.
John and Jennie Smith, 463 W. SIX
Lee and Edith Newly. 342 Hanson.
Henry and Arvle Beneheld. 1O24h ).
Lester and Myrtle Wicker. 6735 Rawles.
Girls
Henry and Ethel Arnold. Methodist Hos
> Clifford and Mary Kirby. Methodist Hos
Ray and Edna Hinton. 14eo W. Thirty.
Benz amin and Jean Garder. Christian
Hospital. 100. -,
Oscar and Mabel Lear, Az n; Davidson
Donovan and Frances Tlcen, l2Uo Hoet-
Louis and Bessie Gamble. 2121 Belle
tontaine, 1000 60,
william and Ada Pemberton. 937 Har-
rison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
SCHOOL LOCATION
TO Be PURCHASED
: Board Acts Following Report
of Appraisers.

Following the report Of appraisers
the school board, at meeting Tues
day night, decided to purchase a
site for a new grade school, to be
known as School 81. Circuit. Judge
Harry o. Chamberlin appointed the
appraisers when Frank f. Woolling,
real estate man, and the board
failed to agree on purchase price
for porperty at Nineteenth st. and
Brookside Pkwy., owned by Wool
ling
Woolling asked $4,000 for ground
having 200 feet less frontage than
the tract appraised for $36,500. The
board offered $4,000 for the origi-
nal tract, and instituted condemna-
ton proceedings when it's offer was
refused.
An additional building program
to be financed by bond issues was
also formally approved by the board.
Included are six-room addition at
School At, to cost $4,000; an eight
roo maddition and auditorium at
School 70, to cost $141, 900; and a six.
room addition to School 43, to cost
$4,000.
Architects and engineers for three
new building projects were selected.
They were: School IS, Kopf &
Deery, architects, and Snider &
Rotz, engineers; School "a, Charles
Byfield, architect, and Charles Amer
man, engineer, and addition to
School 62, Mcguire and Shook, ar
chitects, and Snider & Rotz,
engineers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
Building Permits

II, p. Jungclaus. garage. 5751 Central
Standard OIL Company. station. Fifty
n Mara, fufnaSe, SoS S. New Jersey.
stand9rd o. Company, tanks soo and
Royal Building and Realty Company.
dwelling and garage. 6606 Broadway,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
Deaths

Dorothy zane Howard, Q months, Meth
odist Hospital. meningitis, 100
John Henry Reyes. ga. 1927 Cornell.
xvi William i1 +. Jones, rs, 400 W. Merrill,
0rY PTancisp n{M N. Bailey. Ga. dty hospital,
walter Hayes, As, city hospital. acct
Franas Willie Craig; AZ 27s4 Boule-
ANITA Rislch. SO. Flower Mission, pull
linda Young, 10, $50 Bradshaw,
Thomas Francs Kennedy, go. 2527 E.
Washington, chronic myocarIitis.
Rose Frank Gordon, "a, 626 s. Alabama,
pulmonary tubercul ostg.
Lillian .wray 80, Christian Hospital,
Nancy criiss Keene. 80. 274o Bellefon-
Laura Green. 20, e2s Hadley. tubercu-
Emma Sims 80. 4Os N. West, pulmon-
Josephine ohappell. SO. 5ss N. West.
mitral insuffidency
Thomas Z. Pol. SO. Long Hospital, ac-
ddental.
ton, gastric ulcer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
By Vida Hurst

do you think 1 wouldn't know
you lied? Lied to protect the man
you were infatuated with. .....! But
because you were a fool is no reason
FOR my releasing you. He isn't fit
to touch your feet. Do you think
I'd give you to him now?"
She sohbed, You would believe in
me when my own father thought me
guilty?"
HE was not himself, Sonia
worried and overworked all his
life. ....."
She repeated. You believed in
me-" wonderingly.
Her heart was soft and as hum
BILE as a child's. In that instant she
saw the light. The miracle had
come, but 1t was too late. Like
another guilty wife, who was a
queen, she could have cried:
"Ah, my God! What might I not
have made of thy fair world
Had but lov'd thy highest crea-
ture here?
1t was my duty to have lov'd the
highest,
1t surely was my profit had /
known;
1t would have been my pleasure
had / SEM.
We needs must love the highest
when we see ill.,"
Sonia" he whispered, "does our
marriage mean sc little? You came
to me to escape Franklin Crane.
Do you want to go back to him?"
"Oh, mol despise him. ....."
Then never mention it again"
He lifted her face to his, but she
cried, wildly, Don't kiss me. Please
$500" Her cry was smothered by
his lips.
He kissed her passionately. And
again shame ran like fire over her
desecrated body.
She cried to herself, You see you
can't tell him. You can't destroy
his faith in you. Fool, don't you
see You can't escape now"
She began TO answer his questions
with cheerful mechanical replies
She planned. Make him think
you're all right Pretend-you must
pretend"
He drew her into the big chair.
you've worried yourself sick
over this. Why, I knew the mo
ment 1 received your letter. When
you made no attempt TO offer an ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
CHAPTER LXXIx

CHAPTER LXXIX
She faced him, desperately I'M
certain II this. too, were not a
fragment of her dream.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
Gone, but Not Forgotten
stolen to po-

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
John Lunsford 1904 N. Alabama
St; Jordan, 519-796, from Twenty
Second st. and Central Ave.
Frank Bowshar, 424 Temple Ave.
Ford, 1881, from New York and Me-
ridian SITS.
Frank H. Moore, 213 E. Forty
Sixth ST.; Ford, 52272S, from Yer
mont and Meridian SITS.
Harley f. Sellars, "a S. Meridian
ST.; Willys-Knight, 23-029, from Della
ware and Louisiana SITS.
Thomas Cogar, 946 w. Twenty
Fifth ST.; Willys-Knight, 551-451,
from 800 N. Senate Ave.
BACK HOME AGAIN
Automobiles reported found by po-
lice belong to:
Cleveland sedan, license 472-571,
found at Indiana and Capitol AYES.
Cleveland Grain Company, COG
Board. of Trade building; Chevrolet,
found at Tenth st. and Speedway
Road.
Vera Doran, Sc Regent ST.; Chew
lrolet, found at As Kentucky Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29

SONIA MARSH leaves Stockton and
comes to San Francisco TO live her life
as She pleases. DON SALTWATER. a
young doctor, helps her get JOB IN
the real estate office of his uncle. JED
Thomas where she falls In love with
FRANKLIN CRANE, petted young sales
Sonia calls for DR.. saltwater to at
tend her after an accident. Though she
still loves Crane she is disguised with
his habit of becoming intoxicated, ana
marries DR.. Saltwater. They keep the
news from all but their parents. She
refuses to accompany her husband 10
Before Sonia tells Crane she is mar
ried he mention the breaking OF his
engagement to Genevieve Erichson.
Sonia conhdes to Crane that she. VIII be
free to marry him after Don returns;
Wealthy WALTER HENDERSON
whom Sonia refused to marry Is found
drowned Crane Is suspected, and TO
with him that fatal night in his Marin
County shack.
She sends newspaper clippings OF the
SAM MARSH kills himself because Of
Sonias disgrace. She Is surprised 10
learn from her mother that Jed Thomas
is Sonias father, but Mrs, Marsh never
Sonia decides to return TO work, OUT
spends the week ends with Crane.
Don wires that he Is coming nome.
Crane confesses to Sonia that in Jeal-
Gus rage he caused the death OF Walter
Henderson. She is infuriated with him,
and regrets that she should i've TO bear
AS Sonia realizes that her love for
Crane is dead, bon. her husband. enters
the room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
SONIA D. a s:ss, Love It

PLANTATION. I should never have left
you, Sonia. But I'll take you with
me tonight to my hotel. And our
marriage will be announced in to-
morrow's papers. No more Of this
secret stuff. When Stockton reads
that, it will know the truth. Sonia,
did you really think 1 would give
you up?"
Pretend now-pretendl ANY oths
er man would"
After the hour we spent before
went away2 Why, you love me,
honey. You proved it-that night"
Out Of hell, her voice replied, "Oh,
Don, l do. :"
For a long time heG held her,
whispering tender coincidence, kiss
ing her gently, MY little broken
sweetheart, they've almost killed
| you.
She lay cold. supine, the blood in
her frozen veins circling slower and
slower to the death march In her
heart.
Il am going to start practioing,
Sonia"
I'm San Francisco7''
Yes. I had an offer before I left
to go in with DR.. Langdon. It's a
splendid opportunity. I'll look him
up tomorrow"
But your study in Berlin7"
1T will have to wait until later.
We might as we'll face the music
right here, Sonia. 1t doesn't help
to run away"
He held her face between his
hands, well-shaped, sensitive hands,
which Sonia had always loved.
And this time our marriage is
to be no farce, my darling. No res
ervations between us from now on.
We will be man and wife,"
The significance of his words
reached her slowly. 1t was life he
offered, clean, sweet life, with the
disgraceful past wiped off the slate.
Her mind licked off the possibilities.
| II she became his wife Immediately,
he would have no reason to suspect
her when her child was born. Her
mother had deceived her husband.
| Sonia knew she had all Annals abil-
! ity for secrecy at her command. She
could be silent for twenty years or
! longer. No one would ever know.
Even Franklin Crane had no sus-
picion Of It.
] 1t was her chance. Her one chance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29

She faced him, desperately, un-
certain II this, too, were not a
fragment Of her dream.
Sonia. ....."
Don't touch meV'
but, my dear. / was so surprised
when 1 telephoned your mother. ]
left you some money. Why would
you come here?"
Some last tattered shred Of self
respect forced her to control her
quivering features. She said. bold
ly," Oh, 1 don't mind 1t. It's good
enough. ....."
He was watching her too intently
Are you ill?"
mo, I'm all right"
II would have come sooner. but
missed your letter. 1t was for
warded and followed me for weeks,
But you got it," she insisted
almost eagerly, waiting for the blow
to fall.
Eyes, eventually. Also one from
my mother. was so sorry, Sonia,
to hear of your fathers death"
"Oh don't. she begged
choked, tortured.
Don't blame yourself too much,
Your father must have been un-
balanced"
She stared at him, fascinated.
She scould not take her eyes from
his rugged. kindly face. Then she
moistened dry lips and asked, did
you come to annul our marriage?"
She saw that his eyes were
circled with WEAKNESS, his face
heavy with pain.
"Annul our marriage7 Why? Sc
that you can marry that cur, who
let you lie for him?"
Don, you believe He'd"
"Of course, you lied"
She grovelled on the floor before
him, hiding her face against the
greasy rug.
For Gods sake, Sonial Never
do that ag ain?'
He lifted her roughly, held her in
stern, inflexible arms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
Health Ruined
By Constipation
Tells How He Got Quick Relief.
No Sign of Trouble Now.

Every sufferer from stomach and
liver trouble will welcome the good
news in a letter written by Paul d.
Bragdon, 1923 Cedar st., Anderson,
Ind. He tells how he regained his
health, appetite and weight, as fol.
lows:
For five years I suffered with
liver trouble and constipation. My
bowels were so sluggish they would
hardly act more than once a week.
My complexion was yellow and I
was all run down. My appetite was
poor and I had disgust for food
most Of the time. I went down to
136 pounds, and my vitality was so
low just had no pep at all. I felt
lazy and wanted to sleep all the
time. I tried different medicines
and nothing did me any good. Then
a relative recommended Viuna. Be
fore l had taken half a bottle I felt
better, and by the time I had taken
the second bottle / had gained 4
pounds and could eat anything, had
a good, healthy appetite and was
feeling fine. All that drowsiness was
gone and I would get up in the
morning full of pep. It has been
three months since bought my first
bottle of Viuna, and I believe I can
truthfully say that am entirely
well. have gained 20 pounds, and
never felt better in my life."
viuna acts promptly ON siugxnM
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneya D
purines the blood, clears the skin, re.
stores appetite and digestion, and bring,
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take bottle on trial. Then q
you're not glad you tried Viuna, yOur
money win be refunded. 81 at druggists.
or mailed postpaid by Leland Medicine
Co.. indianapolis, Ind. 2
vi u MA
The vegef4ble regulator
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
Test AnSzVerS

These are the answers to test
questions appearing on page 4:
/. Eddie Collins.
2. Senate.
8. James Cruze.
4. Western.
5. Margaret Deland.
8. Louisiana.
Z. Greek.
8. Louisville.
9. Chesapeake Bay.
10. Light purple.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
Marriage Licenses

Charles It. Renner. A. 421 N. Hamilton,
foreman; Gertrude Mattick, 40. 2202
"9SS Sn3e; n nRRTyseseepsr 100 Ge,sendor
lab6rer; Buelah Donovan. IT. 1906 W.
Ohio.
Frank Morris, AZ. 10 Hoyt. railroad
employee: While Stephenson. As, 1O1S 8.
Belmont, housekeeper
Dallas shafer rs. $3.50 F, ST. Clair,
barber; Lena Dennison, 81. 30s n. Key
Edward Hurley. 80. 4se. Highland.
cashier Margaret Janneck. 21. ZIG N.
Lyle Blythe. 10. 720. Fl. Wayne Ave.
rubber stamp -. mSnufacturer; Florence
Robert Lamar. %, 1905 "A Columbia,
porter; Susie MeAdoo. "a. 1928 Cornell.
maid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29

to lead decent life. She prayed
the child would die. but if not, the
penalty of mothering it would be
penalty enough for any woman.
AS always, Don had come to her
rescue, stretched out saving hand.
But could she accept it? Could
she ever accept anything from him
again?
ITO Re Continued
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24
GROWING IF CEREAL
 LARGE PART ALASKA
 E FOUND POSSIBLE
RECENT BULLETIN BY STAFF OF FlCIAlS EXPERIMENT STA
 TONS PUBLISHED

The popular conception of Alaska as frozen, inhospitable wilderness, worthless for agricultural purposes is giving way to more favorable view as the result of experiments carried on by the agricultural experiment sta- tions of the Territory, save the United States Department of Agriculture, which has supervision of the stations. Even as late as 1899 it was consid- cred an impossibility for cereals to grow so far north, according to Bul- letin o. 6, Cereal Growing in AL aska," by c. c. Georgeson and c. W. Gasser, staff officials of the Alaska experiment stations.
 The Yukon, Panama, and Matan- uska Valleys have fully demonstrated their adaptability to grain growing, and it is probable that the Susitna and Kuskokwim Valleys also are suited for grain cultivatin on a large scale. By using hardy, early-matur- ing varieties of barley, oats, and spring wheat a considerable quantity of these grains is now produced. On the other hand, southeastern Alas ka, as a whole, is not suited to grain growing because heavy precipitation in late summer and fall renders it difficult to harvest the crops in good condition. Furthermore there are no extensive areas in this part of the Territory which can be cleared and cultivated at a moderate cost.
 Equalization work with barley and oats has developed varieties superior to those formerly grown. Hybrid wheats obtained by crossing Siberian No. l, the earliest wheat So far dis covered, with vigorous varieties are expected to be better yielders than the Siberian parent and almost as early. AS yet there has been devel-
 
 oped no winter wheat sufficiently hardy to withstand the severity of Alaskan winters.
 A copy of the bulletin may be ob- tained free, as long as the supply lasts, by writing to the United States Department of Agriculture, Washing
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24
ARRANGEMENTS UNDER
 WAY ID PIECE BhND

According to present plans the 4th of July parade may take place on Sunday morning of the Fourth in stead of the following day, on Mon- day, which has been previously ar ranged. This change may be made in view of the fact that efforts are being made to secure the services of the Valdez brass band which will have to return to Valdez on the same vessel, the S4S. Alaska. This will ne cessitate the change for the vessel will have departed by Monday. How ever, the plans are not yet fully decid- ed on as a telegram is expected from Valdez today informing the local com mittee, their pleasure.
 Providing the band comes over it is expected three or four of the lo- cal musicians will jo8 with them which would bring the band members up to about ten. Local musicians are requested to call in at the Seward Leather Works and discuss plans with Earl Mount, member of the 4th of July committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

Toilet Articles, perfumes-Schalle CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-24

Remington Portables, S60-Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.