davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
o on WITH THE STORY FROM HERE
CHAPTER LVII

Sandy took the telegram to the
table she had set SO prettily near
the fireplace. The peoples were
closed in long, golden buds.
She read: Cant get away
Greatly disappointed. Letter ex
plains. Sending packages parce.
post"
She swallowed, took a long, rasp'
ing breath with the shaky feeling OF
one who has passed some desperate
crisis. She sat at the table, her
heart going quickly and began to eat,
She thought: This is good. ]
reeded this. Now, Ill begin to work.
I'll work hard"
And she went about with a cold
precision, refusing to notice the
quiet; ignoring the tightness and
heat at her throat. For three days
she worked relentlessly, taking a
pleasure in Furnishing herself,
Then Ramon's letter came. An
unexpected reorganization of the
firm where he was working called
for an examination of the books
He would be kept at it a week or
ten days. He a distracted be
cause she might get too lonely. He
was sending books and new records
for the photograph and he'd ordered
provisions to be sent twice a week.
There's another bundle, darling
girl, that I hope meets with your
approval. They have shoppers in
the, stores here and she picked out
these toys, for, of course, not being
in the Garden of Eden, you've got
to have food and raiment. I hope
the shoes are right. I noticed the
ones you were wearing were very
thin and high heeled- But I made
a pattern from them and pray the
size fits. I'm working day and
night in the hope of seeing you next
Saturday. Will you look forward
to this one-tenth as eagerly as
90? I love you more than ever
l think Of you, I long for you I'm
tortured with the ache of your lone
llness, you dear, brave darling. You
are that love you. You need me
a little-how glad I am to serve
you"
In the box was a golf skirt with
silk blouses, Leckties and expensive
sport hose. There was a long, stun
ming knitted coat and a trig, close
fitting felt hat.
Sandy shook them out, examining
them minutelN. Her hands were
cold and tremb1ed violently. She
said quietly: Il have to have them.
I can't go about naked. I a pay
for them when I get a job" She
felt grateful to Ramon and sud
denly she began to cry
But she wouldn't pity herself.
She said in a business-like way: I'll
have to borrow to get started. I
can borrow from Ramon. I can pay
il back"
And she hammered at the type
writer. Every night she washed out
her underwear, set it before the fire
to dry. Sometimes she put it on
camp, thinking somberly: 1T doesn't
matter. nothing matters"
These Respondent moods came
only when she was excessively tired
when she had punished herself
with long, relentless hours practic-
ing shorthand or typing. Usually,
there ran through all her thoughts
. young, robust confidence. Things
would turn out! Hit the ceiling
again. Oh, wait a few months and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30

to his parents in Marion telling of
his visit to Rome. He expressed the
wish that Marion might win the
State basketball tourney.
"Peck's Bad Boy was an angel
compared to several Of my pupils"
testified William Tilley. director of
the Lodge Ave. school at Evans
vile. The boys are said to have
stolen the school bell, taken a Christ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30

mas tree out of the window and per-
formed several other pranks.
Daniel Brink, 10, of Evansville.
accidentally shot Off his big toe
while cleaning his gun.
Farmers near New Ross are II
ganizing a fire department.
James D. Saunders, 70. former
Evansville city engineer, has filed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
THE STORY SO FAR

SANDY MCNEIL, in love with life.
marries BEN, MURtLLo. Q rich Italian.
Tyranny BY Murilio and frequent quar-
rels follow, A son dies at birth. Bob
Mcneil her uncle, aids in plans for
Sandy and her mother to take a trip 70
WORTH. who saves her life in the surf.
On the san'e steamer home he declares
his love. MIrillo says he will never re-
tells Sandy love 10 everything. Murlllo
oyertakes her as she goes for & tryst
at a party She is glvng Tor her friends.
After the .,arty nc strikes her. She
leaves. his mouse and accepts the kindly
shares. She receives q teleSranl from
Ramon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30
DRAGGED DOWN BY RHEUMATIC SYMPTOMS,
FINDS QUICK RELIEF AND LIFE AND PEP
O. w. Clark, indianapolis, Ind, Pays High Tribute to
Strength-Building Powers of Todd's Tonic.

II have had to contend with
rheumatic pains for a number of
years, dizzy spells, bad taste in my
mouth, spots in front of my eyes,
and a catarrhal condition, which
was not very pleasant at times. My
condition was so bad that it took
away my pep of life. Finally Todd's
Tonic was recommended to me, but
not until 1 had tried a number of
other preparations without results.
1 can truthfully say that it has
far surpassed my expectation. I
am feeling full of pep and life once
more, and 1 am glad to recommend
the tonic in all sincerity. Many
thanks to Todd's Tonic.''-O w.
CLARK, 141O w. Thirty-Third ST.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic, made from finest
California wine, is pleasant to take.
For sale at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-30

for county surveyor on the "A
cratic ticket. He was elected *
office fifty years ago. =
a youth sentenced TO tho lfnc
State Reformatory, piercep
hard, professional heart OF I'M,
Police Chief Lew LindenmRuth
playing Home, Sweet HomE, o
old French harp on route ~ Pc
ton. The officer wept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
What Tomorrow Means to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Aquarius.

Tomorrow's planetary aspects are,
until noon, distinctly adverse, and
during this period abstention from
argument is essential, as your per
ception Is liable to be clouded and
you will, figuratively, be prone to
camel" which will. on reflection, make
you ridiculous in your own eyes. as
we'll as in those of others. In 1he
afternoon and evening the signs de
note better conditions, especially for
efforts that call for determination and
resolution. In spite of the supersti-
ton usually connected with a Fri lay,
1t is an excellent occasion fo'' mar
riage. and the indications promise a
partnership OF unalloyed happiness
and contentment.
Children born tomorrow are des-
tined. according to the signs. to
enjoy during infancy perfect phys
ical condition and practically com
plete immunity TO sickness. They
will flourish like the green bay tree"
and. grow up into health man
hood and womanhood. The one 5reat
danger against which to guard will
be accident, as they will be fearless
and prone to take chances. temper
amentally they will leave. on the
whole. very little TO he desired. They
will not, Of course, be perfect (what
child is0 but they will have fewer
tmperfections than the average child.
They will not be materially success
full. but will both find and radiate
happiness.
II tomorrow is your birthday, YOU
spend altogether too much Of your
time in dreaming dreams" and build
ing air castles. 1t is. of course, de-
sirable TO have ambitions, bur work
is the only thing that will cause them
to be realized. If YOU wish IL attain
any measure OF success. yon must
cease to be visionary and become
practical. and, above all show d real
desire to labor.
You are. unfortunately n trifa
snobbish and set too high a value on
family connections. and generally
choose Your friends, not because nf
their intrinsic merit as men and
women, but because Of their posses
slons or social standin".
You are very generous. but Iour
gifts are too indiscrininate and YOU
could accomplish better results by an
exercise OF prudence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

challenge for him to. do his worst.
She had been determined to speak
first.
He did not answer a once. He was
lighting a large black cigar, and ii
struck Rosalind suddenly that none OF
the men she had known smoked ci-
Sars. not even Alvin. As she watched
Allen Norris the absurd idea flashed
across her mind that a cigar look ed
more solidly dependable than cigar
cite. Just as though a man who
smoked a cigar had more to his char
acter than ii cigarette smoker. OF
course, the idea, was ridiculous. but
for all that. she could not shake it
We'll. he returned after a mo
ment, smile touching the gravity OF,
his mouth. how is everything go
ing?"
Anger leaped up in Rosalind. SO he
was determined to make her speak. to
force her into the open, to make her
eat humble pie before him. 1t was
Just like him. He was SO big, so evil
IDENTIFY used to command, so domineer-
ing. And yet what right had he to
think that he could influence her. that
he could come into her life. a perfect
stranger. and tell her what 10 do"
You needn't be afraid to tell me
that l was rotten tonight" she flash
ed suddenly like a petulant child. Il
am already aware of that fact. I've
had Il binding headache all day
shouldn't have tried to sing.
You look tired" he commented
slowly. his dark eyes travelling delib-
erately over her face. but it's more
a tiredness of the spirit than of the
flesh, if YOU get what | mean.
How Extraordinarily penetrating he
was, He had pierced beyond her petty
little lie and was seeing into her heart.
lie knew that there was more TO it
tina n headache. He. who knew her
SO slightly, still knew her we'll enough
to read her like a book?
In spite Of her proud determination
to tell him nothing. Rosalind felt her
lips culver. She hated this man, and
yet he had an unbelievable influence
over her. Even with the knowledge
that she diSliled him. she had an alb
surd desire to pour out her heart to
him. She felt that she could lean on
him. that he was Gependa Bile. It was
ridiculous when she knew nothing
about him but his name and the fact
that he was lawyer.
Il was wondering" he said in that
steady. deep voice of his. 'if you
weren't growing little tired of all
this. I thought perhaps your lack of
spirit tonight might have been the re-
suit of such q feeling"
'Rosalind forced a laugh, but even
in her own ears it sounded forced, arti-
fetal.
'Oh. no." she said fiippantly. Il
love the excitement of it. 1t isn't
fair to judge me by a single bad per
formance: do you think it ISL
Her attempt at defiance had brought
the color to her cheeks, but she felt
the tears hot against her lids. and her
throat felt CONSTRUCTED as if she We're
going to cry. She wished he wouldn't
look at her that way. There was an
expression in his eyes that she could
not fathom. Perhaps it was pity But.
after all. why should he pity her? She
didn't need his pity, she wouldn't have
it; she wanted nothing at all from him
nothing at all,
lCopyrlght. 1926
Continued in tomorrow $ Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Your Baby and Mine
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.
Worms.

Just because a child'S nose itches
II il coughs in the night. looks dark
under the eyes and bites its nails,
there is no certainty Of worms, ad-
vertisements to the contrary. The
me sure indication of worms is to
lind traces Of them in the stools.
Sometimes Il child will have no
symptoms at all and Will still have
worms They are caused by taking
worm eggs directly into the system
IN dirty food. unwashed vegetables
md fruit, or tainted meat. and by
he very nature of things cannot
,ttack nursing babies unless the
mother is infected and because of I'M
.-leanIy habits has infected the baby.
When child has worms 1t is be
cause some such thing has happened
md not because he has eaten too
much sugar and candy. When he
has them they should be treated by
physician. as the medicines TO rid
The child of them are too dangerous
10 be used by an amateur.
Cod Liver Oil.
Cod liver oil is given to children
from early infancy as routine
measure. 1t is a preventive of ricketts,.
nutritioral disease caused, it is be
h"Ved, by a lack of certain essential
yitamins. Cod liver oil may be given
lillSc lllileS Il III very Sflldil utSeS.
four or five drops for the baby of
'wo or three months. and this amount
may be increased to one-half teaspoon
Jul three times a day as the child
:.rows older. If the child is suffer
ing from an active case Of ricketts,
The amount will start with five drops
per day which is increased by one
drop each day until the child is TAX
ing three teaspoonfulS daily. divided
into three doses. The oil may be given
before or after Il meal. II the baby
IS given this oil early in life he will
seldom rebel against it. Older chill
dren will. The oil may be given pref
"rably in some fruit juice other than
orange. 1t is a shame to spoil what
is such useful fruit by putting cod
liver in it. Grapefruit is better
Orange Juice.
Orange juice is rich in minerals and
>itamins and is given to young chill
dren to make up these lacks when
they are being fed on prepared and
dead foods; or when the mothers
milk has become deficient in mineral
qualities. Dead foods are those in
which some vitamins have been killed
hN heat. Orange juice is laxative and
may be used for this purpose alone. It
may be started in teaspoonfuI amounts
diluted with the same amount of boiled
water. The amount may be increased
until he can'take the juice of half an
range daily. 1t depends largely on
how laxative is the effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
CHAPTER Nj.

Still in the little French dinner
gown that she had worn during her
song act. Rosalind went out into the
lining room. The rose and black dec
rationS of the Club Tivoli had never
seemed so heavily ornate as they were
nnight: the atmosphere, a combina-
ion of tobacco smoke. heavy per
iUmes and rich food. had never seem
Il so suffocating: the whole room had
never seemed so crowded
She made her way through the ia
lies as though unconscious of the peo-
lie seated at them. Always before she
had noticed out of the corner of her
We the GlanCes of admiration turned
n her direction. the whispered com
ments. the turning of heads as she
vent by. Tonight she noticed moth
ng; she looked neither to left nor
light, but continued on her way to-
ward the small alcove where Allen
Norris usually sat.
lie rose as she approached the table
nd gravely held the chair for her. y
moment later she had sunk into II,
and. with elbows propped on the table.
he forced Il smile as their Slances
met.
"Wen?" The single word was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Ny Neighbor Says:

Chopped dates and peanut
butter mixed to a paste make a
delicious filling for sandwiches.
When laundering curtains Of
wolfe. scrim or any material
which has to be ironed, if they
are folded so the selvage ends
are together and ironed they
will hang perfectly even and
straight.
For mixing -four and water
use a fork or egg beater to make
it smooth and free from Jumps.
To remove black wagon or
machine grease and tar apply
ordinary cooking lard to the
stain. Rub it in well and after
a short time wash with soap and
moderately hot water.
Bedsprea6s which have grown
shabby may give long and valu-
able service as sounding cloths
for the dining table.
II lemon is warmed before
squeezing, nearly double the
quantity of juice will be OBJ
tanned.
On washing. day. in Winter,
pin handkerchiefs and small ar
ticles to a short piece of rope
with snap pins in the house and
attach to the clothes line by a
clothes pin at each end. Easier
both to put out and take in than
by the old way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX

DEAR Of right my ny. .n
@ Il
s sss ssG s y;
@ s % Il s i%s Ho RsS Sa1s
the me sa she
she s s' buy one just ess H@S
& tai. ysa e ns you s take sa
thin" I1H h S an ss her "hD her @
h and a then the Ss 9 soft s sh
your @ 4 hsss ss ss ess
balance
the 1911' Sos sRSe ;s % to feel anything
ss az III : g e: ss hi : death find
s'is :a ss ss Of she : ssn Sls sas 5
haven money to
= +: /:
sS ss"' @ @ ana fS @ % g.
DEAL; MISS MIS-
KIND %o1 % sfs nS
s9
bound
ss ssss ss md s"ss s s
S the Sans al s sas snn
rfs saS s Sa the %e and m
whining their Jobs telling
goods doctorng sick people
But they don't recognize that
$ a com
Portable home him
it ii complained ''''S'
% @ and % @ s se ?e:: sn s his
s at All women This for both and mind
s 1 hs sn time to be and there is no such "
hunt ] hHs Ss @ ns an .s ss
keep develop symptoms
of that
real use In the world commend
)EAk MISS DIN am
mother he small child
o
since She buys his clothes
satisfied
he
handle himself
the
you look for somebody DISGUSTED
think is
husbrd completely
afraid of his mother his
her he to
Certainly
but slave toing for the benefit
the chids
support
the being
be ruhy robbed
Of thanks
l--~KWEH@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04

Soak some cooked beets in vinegar.
tint some mashed potato pink with
some of the vinegar and mix in some
chopped celery. Heap the mixture in
the middle of the dish, stick a few pale
green celery leaves in the top as
garnish and arrange overlapping
slices of beet round the base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Winter Salad.

CONTINUED in tomorrow $ Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Told by a Sneeze.

From tn. Philadelphia enquirer.
The old lady came out of a half
doze d the train approached sta
ton. Where are we. Bobby" she
asked.
L don't know. grandma"
But didn't the conductor call out
something just now
NO, grandma: he just stuck his
head inside the door and sneezed"
Bobby. she exclaimed. quickly
help me with these things. This is
Oshkosh"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
BY DOROTHY STOTE.

Rosnlind Nash 0tres up her job as
afeno0raDhrr 10 tah'e a position in
c1bGy'ef Hddr'ine Broirnin1. trith
nor approve. nor do~s Tack armstrong.
rrko rants to marry Rose. Ros0lind
md Nodei,ne Srift oport. and Rosa
ind. 1rio is det e-'n,ined 10 marry money.
begins 10 pl1p around iCih a iriid young
ser. one night she meets Il nam named
Allen Norris. ,rho ICGrHS Ter that she -
skating on min ice but size loHohs az
ne jdtn Njcky Blake pays her otfea-
non. bat in spite Of tie tact that re
has moueV RO>0iiad cannot bring her-
seT to 'iks HIM. ONE dan ,Nndefne
comes 70 see her ami tets her th1f .Jdch
hoS inherited HiOHsy and has asked her
o marry ii". Tkaj aiohr Nichy demands
hat Rose make up her MIMI. fin0inO ~
her face me trOyds that she - ne OF
,romen. ready 10 DO G0ytiin9 for money.
P0Sdiind orders him out OF tie apart
ment and realizes at last ho'r much she
Hos chedpened herSer. Tie Hcrt hoy
N,cky SENDS Der q diJntond brdc>iet
,rhict she returns. That might Gfter She
has been o fdjFure IN her dct 4Nsn Nor,
riS s>nds her a note asking - she rtN
i'm n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
(Gopyright 1926 }

Answer TO Yesterday ; Puzzlc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Dreamed Finnan .Haddock

Have ready some faxed cooked fin
nan haddock. Melt an ounce Of bur
ter in saucepan. and stir in a tea.
spoonful Of cornstarch or -four and
three-fourths of gill of milk. Stir
until boiling, add the fish cook for
about five minutes, and then stir in
a beaten egg. Let the whole thicken.
hut do not boil after the egg is added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Eggs With Sweetbreads.

Have ready a medium sized sweet
bread parboiled and cut into dice, and
add it to four we'll beaten eggs. Add
half a cupful of milk and salt and
pepper. Melt two tablespoonfuls of
butter in a saucepan, pour in the mix
ture and cook until of a creamy con-
sistency, stirring constantly and not
letting any adhere to the bottom of
the PAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
Frank at That.

What makes you late to school,
Dorothy"
please, ma am, l just overdressed
mLself."
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-05
Santa Fe Official Declares Dude Ranches
Are Big Asset In Development Of Arizona

PHOENIX--AriZona dude ranches
are destined to become as import
ant attractions for tourists to the
state as the Apache trail, Grand
CANYON or any of the natural
scenic wonders of the section, w.
H. Simpson, assistant general pas
senger agent of the Santa Fe rail-
way company, declared last week
after a trip to dude ranches near
Wickenburg.
Mr.. Simpson, who is in charge of
the company's advertising depart
ment at Chicago, is spending a few
weeks in this section with E.. H.
Kemp, Santa Fe photographer OF
San Francisco, while securing pic
lures, both moving and still, to be
used in connection with the COM
pany's advertising for the coming
year.
On this trip Mr.. Simpson has
made special study of the dude
ranch situation, he said, with the
intention of devoting an entire
section Of the Santa Fe folder for
the coming season to the various
dude ranches in the state. While
at the four ranches near Wicken-
burg, he and his photographer
Fmade a number of pictures, both
for the screen and folder adver-
tising.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-05
Williams Road To
Grand Canyon Dry

An inch of snow at the Grand
Canyon is making afternoon driv-
ing along the rim a muddy trip
this week, according to j. r. Eakin,
superintendent of the Grand Can
yon National park, in his weekly
report on road conditions in the
park.
The light snow, however, will
soon be melted and by the week
end roads, it is expected, will be
nj good condition unless further
snow falls.
The Williams road to the can
yon is dry excepting the last five
miles on it's north end, which, in
the afternoon when the sun is
warm, is muddy. Superintendent
Eakin advises all drivers of cars
to leave Williams early enough to
reach the canyon by noon. How
ever, even in the afternoon the road
is not impossible.
Because of snow and mud travel
over the Maine road to the canyon
is not recommended.
The Hermit Rim drive, west Of
Ell Tovar for a distance of 7 miles,
is paved and is open all of the
time. Some of the best canyon
views may be obtained from this
drive. The Grand View and Desert
View road, east for 80 miles, is
not recommended for travel this
week because of snow.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-05
Hayden Declares HO Will
Oppose Newest River Bill

WASHINGTON - The amended
Swing johnson bill for the Boulder
Canyon dam project and develop
ment of the Colorado river was in
troduced in the house.
The principal change in the bill,
which later was introduced in the
senate is that the government
would raise $125,O00,0O0 by a bond
issue instead of making straight
appropriation. The comprehensive
plan for flood control, irrigation
and power remains substantially
the same.
The new bill provides, as did the
one introduced earlier in the ses-
sion, for ratification of the Colorado
River compact by any any six of
the seven states affected. Repre-
sentative Hayden, Democrat, Ari-
zona, has announced he will oppose
the measure on the ground that it
discriminates against Arizona
which has refused to ratify the
treaty.
Representative Swing said that
the bill probably would be amend
ed further in minor particulars to
include suggestions by the interior
department.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-05

The board of directors, which met
at San Diego, approved the plan
for meeting of the Arizona section
at Tucson. The idea was strongly
sponsored by the Arizonans who
attended the session.
AT the April meeting, many of
the officers and leading members
of the association will be present
and will deliver papers of import
ance to those in the industry.
The San Diego meeting was we'll
attended and was regarded by Mr..
Hornberger as a successful session.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-05
Ancient Footprints To Be
Sought In Grand Canyon

WASHINGTON-In an effort to
discover new scientific treasures
and obtain additional speciments
of footprints of animals believed to
be 25 million years old, DR.. Charles
Gilmore, curator of Vertebrate
Paleontology, national museum,
plans to leave here April 1 for a
months work in the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado river He will
seek information on habits of pre-
historic animals which left their
tracks in wet sand, which has now
become sandstone. A grant from
the Marsh fund Of the National
Academy of Sciences, has enabled
DR.. Gilmore to undertake the task.