davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21

| and ordered matted milkS. Conver-
sation was rather deSultory. Neither
wished to discuss personalities. But
when they had finished he suggest
ed that they walk to her rooniing
house.
81 know where you live" he
smiled. "It's on Clement st. and
the walk will do you good"
Surprised but pleased at his I'M
expected interest, Diana consented
to walk. AS they fingered on Mrs.
Burton's front steps, the postman
cana
"Yl are lucky today" he said, put
ting an envelope into her OUT
stretched hand.
Mrs. Arthur Vane' stared up at
the surprised young doctor.
$50 you are married?"
eyes, until we get divorce"
st knew there was something diff
ferent about you," he said.
The tenderness in his voice fell on
her sensitive heart like her mothers
hand.
"will you go on practicing with
me?" he asked.
"Why not?"
at thought you might resent my
knowing"
mo-" she answered, IT rather like
having someone else know"
Later Mrs. Burton demanded a de-
tailed account of who, why, and
wherefore the thin young man.
"But my dear child" she said,
after Diana had told her, 81 don't
think it locke very well. In spite of
this acting the fact remains that
you are Arthur Vane's wife. You
will have to guard against any de-
sire for other mems company. You
are not free, Diana. In the eyes Of
God you will never be free"
Diana, in her own room, repeated
Mrs. Burton's words. No doubt they
were true. She would never be free
from the effects of her marriage. Or
from its memories.
She opened her letter with nerv-
GUS fingers. 1t was from Vivian.
Her second! The first had merely
announced a safe arrival in New
York City. This was more personal.
Vivian asked about Diana's work.
Was she still sure that was what she
wanted to do? It meant lot of
work. Diana groaned. She was be-
ginning to realize that)
II wonder" continued Vivian.
what name you intend to use. I
don't think you should use Arthur's,
do you? Under the circumstances"
Diana smiled. Vivian was being
conventional!
But she had learned in the last
few months that the most consistent
have their inconsistencies. The re-
mainder of the letter might have
been written by Diana's mother
herSelf.)
BE careful, Diana, not to get
in too deeply with any man. If you
want career you'll have to put it
before everything. No affaires de
occur for you. little sister. I doesn't
pay. ="
Diana replaced the letter carefully.
1t reminded her that she had not
thought much lately about the melo-
diouS accompaniment for Diana.
The next day she spoke to Mr..
Klesalek about it.
What would you think" she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21

asked tentatively, "of Diane Dore?'
mot bad. But what's the mat
ter with. plain Diana Vane?"
"vane is my husbands name
she objected. II don't think care
to use it."
He regarded her curiously.
"I had no idea you were mar
ried. How old are you, Diana?"
Almost TO-"
"You are not living with your
husband?"
mo"
Where are you living?"
with minister's wife from my
hometown. She doesn't approve of
my profession, but she has been kind
to me for my mothers sake"
II see. Diana, there seems to be
two conflicting temperaments in
you. 1 wonderif you realize it?"
II do like keeping house." she re-
piled. But 1 wouldn't be married
again for anything"
well, you mustn't consider it for
years if you intend to make a rela
success"
Men are nothing in my life," she
retorted, glibly.
He frowned.
I'm not so sure about that, my
dear. You're suffering just now
from a reaction. But I'm not SO
sure"
Her face was puzzled and dis
tressed, but she said, quietly: Then
shall / use Diane Dore" for my stage
name?"
He patted her shoulder with one
white hand.
1T sounds all right to me. But
don't worry about it. You won't
need to decide until we put on a
play"
Rather relieved Diana took her
seat. Even here it seemed they were
disturbed about her relations with
the masculine sex. Silly. she called
it. Even Arthur had ceased to
mean much to her any more. Merely
a memoryl Not altogether I'M
pleasant!
And Edward Staunton, who was
the only other man she was in
tereSted in, had dropped from her
world as completely as if he had
never been. She found she had
neither time nor the inclination to
look him up again. The purpose he
was intended to serve in her life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21
BEGIN HERE TODAY

When Diana Farwell's mother Cver-
hears talk of love between her daugh-
ter and a schoolboy friend, she is fear
full that she will Ego wrong like her
sister, Vivian, who ran away from home
four years before. So the mother
haStenS a marriage OF Diana with Ar
thur Vane, some years older, a success
full San Francisco lawyer.
Diana is only 10 and goes into mar
rage believing arthur is so different
from other men he always will be sat
iSfied with merely spiritual love-" He
respects her reserve. as young girls
months of loveless welded life, he tells
her she has wrecked his life.
Some time after her mothers death,
Diana leaves Arthur and finds her long
lost Sister, Vivian, living in luxurious
apartment and preparing for trip to
New York with wealthy Jason Winterble.
Diana rents a room at. the home Of
Mrs Burton, the widowed friend of her
mother. and enrolls in Seton's School Of
Acting to prepare herself for the stage.
At the school she meets many young
girls. including Beachy and Barbara
Dean, besides the teachers, .'Mamzelle,"
dancing; Klesalek and Shepherd Seton,
proprietor of the school, former fam
Gus actor and man OF electric per-
After she has been attending a month
and has decided to become a contract
pupil for year, she receives a letter
from Arthur, begging her to return. She
is desperately lonely, but writes him
that she will never return until she can
be the kind of wife he wants her
" Now GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21

seemed rather definitely fulfilled. I.
Beachy sat down beside her.
Some time ago Diana had noticed
that Beachy was not so naughty
any more.
The convent bred girl, with her
smile of street urchin, fascinated
Diana like bad little child. She
was not nearly so fond of her
wrapped in gloomy silence. AS
Diana looked about she saw that
Charles was sitting across the room.
whats the matter with the boy
friend?" she whispered.
Beachy-shook her head, irritably.
Don't talk to mel"
Her skin was colorleSs. Her eyes
deep circled.
"Oh, all right" Diana retorted.
Let me know when you come out
Of it."
Mr.. Klesalek started with Sowing
the Wind" Paul Ruthven and Ma
dine on the floor.
"All right, Miss Beachey. You
may take the part of Maude this
morning"
The class smiled. Beachey adored
playing the saucy Maude quite as
much as they adored seeing. her.
But now tears were rolling down her
cheeks. KlesalekS tone changed.
Whats the trouble, darling? Are
you ill?"
She nodded Her whitenesS
changed to green.
"Oh, don't let me die" she
moaned and slid sickening to the
floor. i've taken poison"
1t was DR.. Paul Ruthven who
cleared the room and gave quick di-
rections. Charles ran for cot from
the property room. Diana rubbed
the girls cold wrists while Paul
dashed to the luncheon for the
white of an egg. He followed this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21
CHAPTER XIII

T=7OT so easy those first weeks
IN of increased work! Diana
- wondered if her teachers
were trying to make it as difficult
as possible. No single error was al
lowed to pass.
With Mamzelle, particularly, she
was constantly in trouble. The hour
in balletS and boomers was the
most trying of her day. 1t seemed
to Diana that the Swaying, dipping
line was marred only by HER i'm
projections. 1t looked so simple,
but was so achingly hard
Standish, too, seemed impossible
to please. In the matter of tech
nique her mistakes were endless.
She would never forget her panto-
mime of a starving artist, coming
cold and hungry into bare attic
room.
Face and emotion were all they
should be, but as she staggered in
the class Uttered. Diana continued
until Mr.. StandiSh stopped her.
Practice at home, Miss Vane."
Her cheeks Redeemed.
II have, Mr.. Standish. For more
than an hour"
Or half day." he answered, irri-
tably. "You are combining some ex-
cellent facial work with low COM
edy walk. Your entrance would be
fine for a drunken sailor"
She took her seat amid much
hearty laughter. Diana had dis
covered before this that the class
was not insensitive to humor. To
be emotional in front of their
amused eyes called for more cour-
age than to face real audience.
But one pair of eyes were never
critical. She sought them now and
from the doctor received a steady,
sympathetic glance. Later he over
took her.
do you mind practicing The AT
fairs of Anator with me? 1t will
give you chance at several differ
ent roles"
''I'd love to-" Diana answered.
Wnere snail we pracClceT
Mn Standish said we might use
his room this noon"
The rehearsal was not success.
she was not familiar with the lines
and the careSses of the romantic
Anatol bothered her. a little. 1t was
absurd to read from Hilda's part in
the first episode II can say that
better when I'm awake"
And have him murmur: :" Sweet
heart! Is this where I put my
arm around you? Let's see the
book.)"
1t ended with laughter.
''It will go better after we're used
to each other" he said. "Have you
had your lunch?"
She confessed that she had not,
so they sauntered to drug store
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21

saying, gently: There, now, Baby.
You'll be all right"
At last, weak and trembling, but
entirely safe, Beachy was bundled
into a car and taken home.
st took it just before class" she
explained to Diana. 81 wanted
Charles to see me die because he
was mad at me. But I had no idea, J"
she added, wryly, that it would
make me SO deathly SICK"
Diana, walking down the street
with Paul, thrilled with pride. ''You
were wonderful" she told him.
Anyone could have done that.
The poor little fool"
To Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21
N1DA HURST
Author of "1'HE SNOB"

with glass after glass of salt water.
Drink it ALL he ordered.
Beachy obeyed and tainted. When
she was revived she was frightfully
i'll. Diana marveled at the GOODNESS
with which Paul Ruthven handled
the situation.
When Klesalek wondered If he
should send for another physician,
Paul replied It would be all right,
but was not at all necessary. She
could be taken home soon.
Diana thought Beachys groans
and tears would have disguised most
man. But Charles, more innocent
eyed than ever, patted her hand,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21
The Best Cough Syrup
Is Homemade
Here % eAsv way 70 cave 81. and ~
have best cough medicine
you ever tried.

You've probably heard of this fam
GUS homemade cough syrup. But have
you ever used it? Thousands of fam
lilies feel that they could hardly keep
house without it. It's simple and cheap,
but the way it takes hold of a cough
will soon earn it permanent place in
your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 21a ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, if
desired, use clarified honey, instead of
sugar syrup. 1t tastes good, never
spOils, and gives you full pint of bet
ter cough remedy than you could buy
ready-made for three times its cost.
It is really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy conquers q
cough-usually in "A hours or less. It
seems to penetrate through every air
passage, loosens dry, hoarse or tight
cough, lifts the phlegm, heals the mem
branes, and gives almost immediate
relief. Splendid for throat tickle,
hearseness, bronchitis and bronchial
asthma.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine extract
and palatable guaiacol, which has been
used for generations for throat and
chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment, ask your
druggist for "21a ounces of Pinex"
with directions. Guaranteed to b
give absolute satisfaction or IN.
money promptly refunded. The 49,
Pfnex Co., Ft. Wayne. Ind. ,~1SM,s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-21
Thought Her Aching
Back Would Break
Endured Agony From Kidneys and
Stomach. Found Quick
Relief.

Only those who have suffered
from back-ache and stomach tor
ture, can imagine how wonderful it
felt to Mrs. Chas. Carson, Route S,
Rockford, Ill, to be rid of these all
ments. She writes:
For Is years had. kidney trou-
BILE, and nobody can realize the
agony I endured. My back ached
until thought it would break. I
was nervous, sleepless, and all tired
out. To add to my troubles, five
years ago developed chronic indi-
gestion, and eating was misery to
me. My stomach would bloat with
gas, my heart palpitated, and I had
hot flashes all over. / was so con-
stipated I had to take laxatives all
the time. I had almost given up
hope when I read about Viuna, and
tried it as last resort. Almost at
once, felt better. Before long, the
awful back-ache was gone and
never returned. My kidneys grew
strong and do not disturb my rest
any more. My constipation is gone,
my appetite is fine, and / eat
heartily now with no pains, gas
trouble or dizziness. My only regret
is that I didn't know about Viuna
is years ago."
viuna acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. 1t
purifles the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then ii
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists.
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
vi ~ A
Tie Wondey- Medicine
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24
CARONDAY SUNDAY
Crack U. $. Coast Guard Club Appears Next on the Pro-
 gram.

After waiting two full weeks for c heif wares tae HI s 9n Edza and seem hardly able Go aa.t for the weekend To bapueH along when they will throw their fuH attention t8 ahe strenous task of registering a double victory over the crack [. S. Coast Guard club. located .u New London. Ins locals are due 70 appear asalf57 siie Rum Chasers on Morgan Park ih the water eity eH Saturday afternoon with a return engagement ln E4-- nam for Sunday.
 Remarkinv on Che strength of the service team it would be sathcieH{ to recall that they have returned sle- tarious over the Standard oI n.Es as well as Chat representing Fort trdh'- buH and have get Co be defeated 2 twelve starts. i hashy array ei tti- ent which includes Jaek Iebel, trAnh Cbarbenneau. Luke Shock Dlck fhil- lips Babe Chapman, and skinnE V lt.- ner well known Navy tWirler, wlil aP- pear on Sunday afternoon and should provide q red hot number on the b-fi schedule. Coach Farley Is as yet un- decided on his pitching assignments but without a doubt. viii split the mound work between. Williamson, an Tom Dwyer. 200 pound left-hahder from Douglas. Bennett will be at first. Nelson at second. Dupre at short. and Coderre or Maher at thlrd. Mccoy will be in at left field. Carey al center and Planky or Murphy at right. Bardier will tell his little story behind the Rubber Dish.
 All in all the fans have been pro viled with one of the best attractions available. two clubs. set on annex ing the same number uf tilts. botn wiling to hit q fast stride for such results. So. show your appreciation and interest not only for the injured pia-er in whose honor the game has been promoted but also for the play ing s0uad of Silk Sox who have raIsed the local baseball tradition Co it's rightful position The game has been scheduled to start at } o'clock. d.. s l.. and f tine number of cards sold m advance tells any story, if would he well f=#hosc wishing seats Co he on hand before the above mentioned hour
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24

yours. The rich associations and tra- dirons 8f a fine old school are an in- sa lable asset May this Academy l-a and prosper through the ages. and Become fa seH England all that the fsrorl schools Et0n. Rugby. and 4 rraW are today f1 old England
 r happens chat l have a spe- Hlai interest n Il aaastaaA Academy because of tine admiration and affec llau ] had for one uf t former Drfn-
 He late HF LT t Hall This aas Che scene Of t .aaors for over quarter of century. hence there
 many here today who once bore rae same relation Co him that !
 sf pupil ta master. Nr. Hall
 principal at Bulkeleg School dur
 f4r FeaFa ef Hiy School Gagr-
 # London 30n after to
 Ae who knew
 a sell. appreciate what fine 4aa ha Was. f sterling character,
 afs deals eaaIaflg mind and alts tHa Haa most fargINing 9f hearts. HrII remember n. friendly aEectI0uate greeting of me, when poke here during the campaign of Ig1G Right here ] t8uld like t0 ex- pres mY admiration of thoae lives devoted to tte teaching of fouth. fo maf of a th calling seems @ most dHlcuit sae ye' l know fhe elect fad great inspiration in their work. This sans week ae haze come te the parting of th6 Ha3s with one af our Hat 'a#eH aH3 most haHaeai teachers Tn NeW London She cdIieaguc of MT Hall at EulEeHes School Mr Walter i TaBne. who noW resigns aftsr fifty years of teaching at BuIkciey. fa enjoy we hope yet many happy year af iei-ur fa aar credit be .t said. we have held him in honor al ways, recognizing iu him the Ideal Citizen May We give fu sii teachers everywhere the highest esteem. tho sincerest regard. and the most gene raus monetary reward DOS bie They cau never receive at our hands more good than they deserve May we ever bear in mind what Doctor Van Dyke said of them recently in his splendid tribute "To the unknown teacher. "It s they who make the Nation pos sibie 1T we WiIi but recall all that they have done for us we shall chen realize our great responsibility to- wards them
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24
AMHERST HONORS
Chandler Morse of Putnam Makes Excellent Scholastic
 and Athletic Record

aH. and HFa. Ernest (. Morse were at Amherst College for the conn mercement exercAes over the week end. Their son. Chandler Morse was one Of She graduates. Mon aE
 Mir Morse has made an enviaUie record ef the college where hs father graduated before him. He was grad uatel eum laude wlt4 the degree # Bachelor 1f Arts He has also beel prominent iH college athletics and other activities of the college during h.s four years course
 Last Saturday he vas honored og election to Phi Beta Kappa. being one af eight seniors draw in the final selection from the class of 1927 MajulinZ ln history and economies be thls year Won the highest honor. in economics for his special work ia that subject. At the commencement exercises he Vas awarded two honoi prizes
 Ia athletics Hr. Morse has won hi major i faEr tiWes. twice n base. ha.i and twice Hn football He plag ei aafaad n base ball during his frgza aHaa and sophomore years and held regular position at end on the football quad during his junior ana senior years. His name frequently aBreafed as an outstanding player "A both narts. Three If the four teams or which he played won Little Three championships and he has been awarded two gold footballs and a gold base bal.
 Mr Morse has also taken part in
  prize speaking contests and has beeT a leader n class activities. He IS q member of the Cotiiiion club. the Liberal club, and the Delta Upsiloa fraternity.
 Mir. Horse will spend the summer in Putnam with his father and mother entering the Harvard graduate school next fall to continue the study of economies.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24
Life i. School

suppose these young people -af th.s time. looking eagerly forward to vacation days will scarcely feel kind l9 toward me for now reminding them afhat we go ta school all our lives
 When #e think ae have turned away for good from High School or Col iege from BgziHess ae Technical School HddcniE realization comes aeer u thaf We arc in thc grcatest If a.i schools always have been. al
 must be- For f seems to me #HHrr more fftrne term to apply f# fHH tHa if School Whatever may become We UIil certainly 4aenaa aH alr a#4= Bat les
 FHa That we take f0 this
 fT1W ffa beginning God eIv-
 ft laE af Learning Nana old fbat be cannot recall
 zar When he 1as frt ahle taH. ar hIe atiFfacfian in z 1Me feIlIne ha lhe #el Eef Hith which he ked
 muss aaHor HhaH fHa ans
 tHHH frss E=if uuaa the faHfaw
 his 4aes MaH We I .d th4 eharaetctist 4
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24
NEWPORT DOG SHOW

Announcement is made that tks Newport dog how will be held satgr. day. August 18th. at the far grounds Portsmouth, R. L Preparations are being made to accommodate dog fan. elefs from far and near and t R anticipated that a large list 6f entries will be received. The manazemest is promising exhibitors the best shoW grounds and buildings 1t Is possible to offer. i clean and well managed dog show. from the yiewpnin. of ex- hibitors and spectators, is the aim 5t those in charge.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24
S p c R S
LAST DAY AT Tu2BRlDGE
Lowers Track Record 5-
 First Heat 2s07 Pace

Horsemeu of Putnam were ee6s- siastlc over the races of taa Shlp circuit al Sturbridge #z Tses. day. Friday and Saturday T# r ulars were in attendance eFe and Saturday their number waz s-. rialIv added 10 as many PHsHaa es were seen as one promeHa +a long grand stand thag was filled .ssH- at the extreme ends
 Every race was hard fasa mi well worth watching Pos .ss thriil of Saturday afternoon #as t1a fine performance of GuessWork tks favorite in the 2:07 pace. ts bsg mare winning the first heal 2as aat thereby breaking the traeE record of POT
 The meet this week was n Sa-4f55 Tuesday. Wednesday and THl-s5sg and as the fair grounds are au. sg miles from Putnam this cife aga . added ta the number that passed through the gates.
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24
WINNERS OF RIFLE SHOOT

The Sh4Hp Shooters weHe winners of fha rifle atch at HaaaHz rifle rang Union =fHae Each If fH five mem hers received handsome silver cup. Their seaHHs were fa NilIas1 Murray. G; eea White 524 Charles Ao.dNaHl 9sS i be- { Beabe. 8II. Henry Ndsaf#e. ttf.
 Murray #oH HHs EeH fife awarded a= nf#ze f4f thr H.=He [ sesFe Iii e=ahi weeks
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24
T.iL. 10 Glass of Eight Gradu- a,es of Woodstock Academy
 Last Friday
A55-.,, By Prof Benjamin '" baso'
 DD. LID

u...-. e ia 1i .as7 Wsaa.- s.-s5sst.aa Hefz held laz.
 riday aeH at the r .4ffu4fau aH HH=# ft
 s.as crowded ajsa etaFs angtes and fr.erH 'fe
 The honor paH
 fhrzar Latin seIeH-ilc
 esf honor u Vera Naren Crs tHEllA
 course. second r,sbey members = trs E
 Finar Hansen. Eut. raarra Misa PefrIe Aizza.sa niTr Dorothy IlHAelie
 befb T.a9r. Nh fHH
 Williams and George crnitb general cuHr# taHh dsaelavea .sa tase.ass Msf5a. mus CeFeturI
 The program af5 a follow
 Commencement March p,ager Rev Henry b Baker y~ho,,tu s4t Lowe Dream f#'r ,s,.,,..,.,...-sn5lrf adHf. frnt Reniamin E. Bacon b D.. h i ii= af Yale Divinity SeH9". chsraa ahd iranzlias. Htf ''=-
 
 Scott.
 Overture Orchestra presentatian of Dplamns. Han'[asts Richard P. Freeman l.. Hz t yrcssnau af the Second l75sif'fs5fi Connecticut
 Fair Waodstock. Announcements Reeessional Orchestra
 Commencement and Reception
 President Hamilton Halt of kolIia ColleVe Winter Park Fla introduced the apeaEers Prof Buc1n and Con Vrezemau Freeman gave i3ee addte es Both seemed ta have keen lHisf est in Weed tack and i old Academy thr only one now in existence in aH necficut Willard HEeih principal a# the Academy presented the several prizes
 thia vear H Constance Holt offer ed 3 sl0 efize .a Latin iH mew'g EIr F HaHl Th #H "eH lr Ea=t# pafmar fHHna HsIfH'',fel ford P.aE af EnsH NHre H g2 a4 b.Il H=aHuaf aehaal #ai e#H. seIea| pufH tI-qaIIa EiEsE WrIfsn Ii t Gt# and "Hieh'aH H H#H. &feHtIH gall The IuHe4HH Hvm f.raFH Taarta.a Hod# #szzIz af thE hnaR EaHHetH FiHe EIH#Hath IeHa GerfrHfa ArHr H=H Palmer tHHH Gro f=HzfHraH HEHHHfHa =HIlfHH Child rt44f# F.H triel rH## Wf
Putnam patriot., 1927-06-24
PUTNAM GOLFERS LOSE

Members of the Putnam Country Club were guests of Sputhbridge club last Saturday afternoon. Putnam lost the golf match 36 to 24 The ladies played bridge \ chicken supper was served after which there was dane ing