davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24
BY Vida Hurst :

She added gently. "After the first
shock Nature sends new hopes and
joys to heal us if we are ready for
them"
But Sonia, shaken a moment be-
fore from her own dark lethargy,
slipped YEARLY back again.
"Oh, there's no use discussing it.
Talking doesn't change anything.
I'm sorry you have been unhappy
and I'm sure you mean to be kind
to me.
Jean rose. Her cheeks were dark
red.
"You don't understand. 1t was
not on your account at all. The rea-
son 1 came was because of DIR. Still
water"
You came" Sonia repeated slowly.
because of my husband? Why?"
Because he needs you. He has
been so lonely. Can't you see how
unhappy he ISL"
Sonia rose, striving for control, but
her voice was furious.
what does it concern your" she
demanded. you are attempting to
discuss things I wouldn't discuss
with my own mother. What right,
what possible right, have you to talk
like this to me?"
The others mouth set, defiantly.
ST have the right of a woman who
loves. I love Don Saltwater as. I
never did my husband. He is the
most wonderful man have ever
known"
"And you're warning me tc be nice
to him or I'll lose him?"
mot ait ALL" Jean answered, quick
ly. 81 am leaving Cleveland be-
cause I can't bear to stay and be
nothing to him. But if I did
stay. -
Her gray eyes filled with tears.
aren't you taking a good deal for
granted, Mrs. Wetherby?"
"No! Jean faced her unafraid.
Then came to Sonia with kaleido-
scopic swiftness visions of her hus-
band, galloping up the steps with
Phyllis, making excuses to go next
door. Phyllis wasn't well or Jean
needed his advice. She saw him
standing on the back porch don was
never formal with Jean just inside
laughing up at him. And he was
looking at her. Had it been ten
derby? Last night when he returned
his face had been white.
She looked I'D to meet Jeans eyes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24

ner, well-known Indianapolis citizen,
living at 6432 College Ave-, Broad Rip
pie, while talking recently with The
Konjola Man at Hooks drug store,
Pennsylvania and Market Sts., this
city, where large crowds are calling
daily to hear his personal explana-
ton Of this celebrated new medicine.
II always had sharp, cramping
pains in my stomach every day."
continued Mr.. Schaffner, land I
noticed Jumps would form below my
left ribs about the size of a goose
egg, and this trouble seemed to be
a great puzzle to everyone. I couldn't
hardly bear the touch Of my clothing
and it seemed like my food would
lay for hours in solid lump instead
Of digesting as it should. I would
have dizzy, fainting spells, and this
would sometimes occur three or four
times a day.
There is no doubt that was in
serious condition, and I suffered SO
long and nothing ever did me bit
of good, so that I was about ready
to give up hope when I found Kon-
jola. This new medicine seemed to
have effect almost at once, and since
I have continued with it, I am free
Of the stomach trouble, and have per-
feet digestion in everXnway. The
Jumps on my side have disappeared
for the first time in months, and !
ean's help but think t!sis was due
to stomach trouble. can eat any,
thing I wart, and never have cramps
or pains of any kind. After a meal
hardly ever know / had eaten any
thing, and l seem to have more
energy every day. The dizzy spells
do not come. and sleep better. My
appetite is Increased.
at don't hesitate to say that Kon-
lola has ended the suffering had
for fourteen years. and it is the only
medicine would ever care to in
dorse. I make this statement be-
cause I know what Konjola will do
for those who suffer, and would
gladly verify my statement to any
one who asks me-
The Konjola Nan is at Hooks
drug store, Pennsylvania and Mar
.tset SITS, Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the local public and
introducing and explaining the mer-
its Of this remedy. Konjola is for
sale by every Hook drug store in this
section and by all druggists every
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24
CHAPTER XIV CONTINUED

In spite of her intense resentment
Sonia felt tears rush to meet that
smile.
I'm telling you because 1 want
you to know that I am not unfamil-
lar with suffering. /, too, have been
in the very depths of despair. For
days I felt that I was against a
stone wall. Too late to go back and
I was not big enough then to see
over it." said Jean.
But suppose" Sonia suggested.
her voice hardening, you had lost
your little daughter"
"Then," Jean answered firmly, 81
would have taken up my life just
the same. 1t isn't what happens to
us that matters, Mrs. saltwater. It's
the way we meet our blows. Every
body has them. We must keep our
heads up and do our share of work
in the world even if our hearts are
in ashes inside"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24
THE SEQUEL TO SONIA.

docs he know you love him?" she
heard herself asking, shakily.
II have not told him." Jean re-
piled.
But he did know. In a sudden
flash Of perception Sonia's reserve
fell from her like cloak. For the
first time in her life she was exposed.
Her emotions naked to the touch of
another woman.
Ito be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24

The help-yourself plan of
a cafeteria enables the
finest of foods at "odd
penny prices" to be served
at Whites Cafeteria "On
the Circle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-24
SHARP CRAMPING
PAIN IN STOMACH
IS entirely GONE
Another indianapolis Man
Says Konjola Restored
Perfect Digestion
for Him.

ssI had stomach trouble for four
teen years, and the first real, lasting
relief ever got was from the use
Of Konjola, and wish to indorse
such a medicine to everyone who is
suffering, said Mr.. Arthur Schaff-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30
SHORTHORN IS
CHAMP STEER
AT EXPOSITION

CHICAGO, Nov. 90 OP-A cross bred
Angus Shorthorn, California Stamp"
bred by the University Of California,
packed the best beef and won the
grand championship steer title. the
most highly priced plum of the inter
national livestock exposition, today.
1t was the first California entrant
to win this contest since 1921. While
the cash prize is but $780, large
cash return will be offered at an auc-
ton Thursday, when the new cham
pion will be sold on the hoof.
Normally, this auction nets over So
per pound, which would give the Uni
versity of California more than $4,000,
California Stamp" Weighs 1855
pounds and is 13 months old
Jack Horner," an Aberdeen Angus.
bred by the University of Illinois, won
second prize on the reserve champion
ship,
While Prince Albert De Ligne of Bel
gium,, Secretary of Agriculture Will
liam Jardine and a new record ex-
position attendance looked on, North
American champions in grain and live
stock were crowned and uncrowned
with great rapidity today as thousands
of the continents bluest blue blood
paraded before the critical eyes of the
judges.
The biggest prize among the grain
contestants, the corn growing cham
pionship, went to Chester Troyer, Al
year old farmer of Lefontaine, Ind,
whose, ten ears samples Of Reid's yell
low bent corn, each of which was 1014
inches long, weighed IL pounds with
20 rows of kernels, won over large
exhibit
Troyer's corn was a near perfect
specimen w. G. Butler of Auburn,
ILL.,, making his first exhibit at the
exposition, won the reserve corn grow
ing championship.
Scoring victories in the sheep, cat
tie and swine division, and trying for
first honors in the horse division, Iowa
led all states and Canada at the ex-
position today, while Iowa State col
lege was far in the lead in the col
lcgiate judging contests.
Other champions named today in
cIuded:
Draft geldings and mares champion
ship: Aladdin entered by Patrick
Shea of Winnipeg, Man. Mack" own |
ed by the. Union Stock Yards and
Transit company, Chicago, won the
reserve the. !
Champion barrow fat spotted Poland
China hogs: Iowa State college.
Champion barrow fat large Yonk-
shire swine: University of Minnesota
entry.
Grand champion barrow fat Chester
White swine: Albert H. Stewart, New
hall, Iowa.
Fat Dorset sheep: Fillmore Farms,
Bennington, VT, entry. Reserve cham
pion, Kansas, agriculture college.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30
6 INDICTMENTS
FOLLOW PRISON
RIOTS, DEATHS

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov. 20 (P-
With the filing of murder complaints
this afternoon by District Attorney Neil
r. McAllister against the six leaders
of the Thanksgiving day riots at
Folsom prison, the state moved for
ward rapidly today in its steps to
exact punishment from those reSpon-
sible for the uprising which brought
death to one guard and IL convicts
from violence and indirectly caused the
death of another guard and a deputy
sheriff. The uprising also resulted IN
the wounding of nearly a score OF
other prison guards and conyicts.
The murder complaints, based on the
killing of Ray Singleton, guard, were
sworn to by Warren Court Smith and
were filed in the justice court at
Folsom. The preliminary hearings
have been set for 10 o'clock Thursday
morning in the Folsom court.
Tomorrow the state will inquire into
the deaths Of the guards and the con-
victs killed in the rioting. The wash
ing down of the library building and
the search of that structure for hid
den weapons was completed today. The
restoration of the library to it's orig
inal state before the uprising also was
well under way tonight.
With the progress that has been
made in this respect Warden Smith
now believes that it may be possible
to liberate the men from their cells by
Friday or Saturday of this week. They
all have been locked in their cells
since the uprising being liberated only
to eat.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30
MEXICO, CANADA
LONG DISTANCE
Is INAUGURATED

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 90 R-Long
distance telephone service between
Mexico and Canada by the companies
Of the Bell telephone system was in
a4gurated this afternoon. Numerous
conversations took place between Mex
leo City, Montreal and Toronto be-
tween the heads Of prominent Canad-
ian concerns operating in Mexico, Of
ficials of the telephone companies and
others, although no officials of either
government participated.
Communication was clear and dis
tinct Among those who talked from
Mexico City was Sir Henry Thornton,
president of the Canadian National
railway, who is in Mexico to aid the
Mexican government in improving its
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30
FULL COMPLEMENT
NOW ON "Y" BOARD

AS the result of action taken by
that body last week. the Y. M. C. A.
board of directors now is complete
with IA members provided by the by
laws of the organization. Two ap-
pointments were made and the posi-
tons accepted by the men named and
when the board meets now it has a
full complement. The new members
are F. E. Bennett, auditor of the Ari-
zona Edison company, ana Dr. j. E.
Newcomer. The vacancies had existed
since early last summer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30

railroad system.
Vice President Repp of the Mexi-
can Telephone company, who presided
over the ceremonies, said the next big
telephone achievement in prospect was
in Argentine Chile trans -Andean serv-
ice, after which, he hoped, some time
in the future it would be possible to
connect North and South America.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-11-30
GZxr:l! E.Zz9
No More-Gas
In Stomach
and Bowels,

I IF you wish to be permanently rel
tlieved of gas in stomach and bowels,j
take Baalmann's Gas Tablets. which,
are prepared especially for stomach gas,
land all the bad effects resulting from
}gas pressure.
That empty. gnawing feeling at the
pit of the stomach will disappear; that
anxious. nervous feeling with heart pal
pitation will vanish, and you will again
be able to take a deep breath without
discomfort
That drowsy, sleepy feeling after
dinner will be replaced by desire for
Ae%nterta,inment. enter Bloatding u will .iS Sease; Sc
longer feel cold and go to sleep" be-
cause Baalmanns Gas Tablets prevent
gas from interfering with the circula-
tion. Get the genuine in the yellow pack
age, at any good drug store. Price 81.
Always on hand at Ow
Drug Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
Your Baby and Mine
BY FANNY Y. CORY.
BY MYRTLE MEYER ELDRED.

Mrs. v. r. writes: "My baby, 10
months old, has a few blotches on her
legs and arms which look very much
like mosquito bites, only larger. Could
you suggest a cause for these blotches?
Il have your diet leafiet and try to
follow it. Do you think oatmeal too
heating for Summer? What kind Of
cereal do you suggest? Could it be
soup made from round steak which
causes the blotches? / give her this
very often.
What is your opinion of whole
wheat bread with raisins? The baby
is crazy about 1t. Shall put slippers
on the baby this Summer? She walks
WELL"
Answer-TIives look exactly like a
large and vicious mosquito bite except
that they have no "bite" In the cen.
ter. 1t is very likely that these large
red spots, which itch too, are hives
and they are caused most often by
fruit juices, eggs, sometimes milk.
pork or fish, or shell fish. Almost any
food will cause them in some persons,
also just plain excitement or nervous
ness. They are not always so easy
to run down as one would imagine.
A dose or so of soda water or milk Of
kIIdk, OQ6 ~ AIuAAJ AhCAh eAACh .
and washing several times daily with
soda water will relieve the itch.
Oatmeal Is not usually chosen as a
Summer cereal, whether because it is
inclined to have "wigglers" or be-
cause it is heating, I do not know.
Wheat. farina or the finer wheat
preparations are the ones suggested in
the leafiet. / am wondering how you
missed this. I don't think the soup
has anything to do with it, but you
could test this by using a meatless
soup for a week and see IL the baby
were free from hives during this
period. I don't think the raisins, If
we'll chewed, will hurt the child,
though she is bit young for them.
Use soft-soled shoes on the baby.
Babies walk better if given a shoe
which allows the toes to spread nat
urally and grip" as nature intended,
instead of having them kept motion
less in stiff shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

small turkish towels alternately until
you have made eight applications.
Now apply a good brand Of food
cream. Massage with an upward,
rotary motion from the point Of your
chin up to your ear, from the corner
Of your mouth up to the cheek bone
and from the wings Of your nose up
to your temples. Massage with a
gentle stroking movement under your
eyes and up around the outer corners
to the bridge of your nose. Massage
your forehead from the center out.
ward and then up and down with a
vertical zigzag motion. Use the lat
ter movement also to massage the
temples.
The massage gently stimulates the
circulation of blood and the food
creams soften the skin. Wipe off the
excess cream and apply another hot
towel, followed by cold one. Now
pat on an astringent lotion to refine
the texture of the skin.
Please send a stamped, self-ad.
dressed envelope for my leaf1et on
"Milady's Beauty Program" that tells
how to take care of the complexion
day by day and how to give facial
packs. Be careful to protect your
skin with cream and powder before
going out in the hot sun. Wear a
hat or eyeshade when you play ten.
mis-. The blotches and flushing seem
to indicate a poor circulation. Your
wisest course is to have a thorough
physical examination by a physician
to ascertain the true cause Of the
trouble. You seem to be living a
hygienic life. The poor complexion
may be due to some unsupported in
ternal cause, even though you may
think you are perfectly healthy.
LOIS LEEDS.
A Dry, Fair Complexion.
Dear Miss Leeds: I have a very
fair skin that is inclined to become
scaly and chapped. I wash it with
soap. How can l improve it?
LILLUMS.
Answer-Omit soap.and-water wash.
ing for a time and use instead a
cleansing oil or cream. After wiping
off the makeup and CRIME at bed
time, rub in little cold cream. which
also may be used again the next day
as powder base. LOIS LEEDS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
THE CHILD OF THIRTEEN
BIZ CLYDE CALLISTER.

the street corners for coppers, though
sometimes Rachel received oranges
and fried potatoes instead. At 10
Rachel could hardly read, but she
could sing to the tWanging of her
guitar in a way that delighted the ILL
conditioned men and women who
stopped to hear her. She was pale
and thin, with an enormous forehead
and red hands. Among those who
stopped to hear her when she was 10
was Charon, who was head Of the
Conservatory of Sacred Music in Paris
at the time. He was so favorably
impressed with Rachel's singing that
he offered her place in his school
without cost and agreed to give her a
piece of silver every week besides.
1t turned out. however, that Rach.
els voice was only mediocre and that
the great music master had been over
confident about the girls ability as
a musician. It must have been a bit
ter disappointment to this ambitious
13year old, who dreaded above all
else the thought of having to resume
the miserable existence Of q peddler
in Paris. At 13 she had felt the
sweetness Of gratified ambition and
the bitterness of failure. It was not
until she was ID that Charon recon-
mended Rachel to a professor Of elo-
cution and asked him to take her into
his school.
II have enough Hlpils who lack
ability already" We the actors an
swer.
Perhaps" said Charon, ''but this
IL a great actress and am going to
pay her fees for, her"
Wilhelm Richard Wagner, the
great German composer, was one Of
the few musicians whose general pre-
cocity equaled their special talent for
music. At this age he had translated
the first four books Of the Odyssey
from Greek into German just for his
own amusement.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
THE DAILY
HOROSCOPE
Friday. July %.

Astrologers read tomorrow as an
uncertain day in which conflicting in
| 9uencos disturb human plans.
| Women should benefit from this
rule, which makes for intense &C.
Invites in many lines of intellectual
| effort.
| There is a sign of promise for all
! that pretains TO romance. and en-
gagcments to marry entered into to-
/ morrow should be fortunate.
| ADJUSTMENTS are we'll directed while
| this contiguration prevails. and thea
| tiers should be especially fortunate in
| the coming Autumn season.
For outdoor fetes and entertain
ments the forecast is good. All forms
! Of social intercourse are subject to
| the best planetary influences.
| Under this direction of the stars, 1t
| is well to delay any comprehensive
| business plans. for there will be a
tendency that is more or less thwart-
ing.
| Physicians and surgeons should pre-
pare for extreme activity if the stars
are rightly interpreted.
The moon is in sign that is sup
| posed to make lovers more deter
mined than in less positive rules, and
women who flirt may wish they had
not INDUCED in foolish coquetry.
The seers declare that there is to be
a stabilzing of the emotions as part
of the reastionary trend Mind will
rule more generally, which means
that the mercenary side Of marriage
will be much weighed.
Some sort of a religious order is to
be established in the Middle West
| it is foretold.
Persons whose birth date it is have
| the augury of a prosperous year in
which investments prove profitable
Children born on that day probaly
will succeed in artistic pursuits.
| Architects are born under this sign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
The Question OF Ornate Fashions
nY MARY MARSHALL.

rio On. some of the more strictly
tailored frocks this stitching Is OF
The machine sort. while it frequently
consists OF hand work. like fine chain
stitch.
At recent society wedding in
Washington the bride completed het
conventional gown of ivory white
satin and lace with the head veil of a
soft blue There were blue forget-me'
nots IN the brides bouquet to carry
out the suggestion of blue. This Is
not, OF course. the first time that the
conventional white wedding gown has
had touch of color. Two or three
years ago there We're one or two not
able brides who combined a touch Of
green in their otherwise formal we'd
ding gowns. Another white brida!
gown talked about year or so ago
showed a faint tone of pink in the
underslip and in the pearl embroidery
that ornamented the frock. Some Of
the pearls were of a decidedly pink
cast.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21
BEAUTY CHATS
Food Measurements.

Take out your pencil and do some
simple figuring. You are getting on to
middle age. You are about aver
age height. The insurance tables,
(which you find all over the place.
tell you your weight should be 40.
You weigh now. say, 100. You don
really do much in the way of exer-
else. so you can take the Is Galleries
to a pound for the rate of measure.
ment.
All right You are eating Is times
100. which is 2.40O calories OF food a
day. to stay at 100 pounds. Actually
YOU are probably eating more. or you
would not he gaining weight. nor have
gained so much. Now take the same
figure, Is calories. and multiply 1t by
140, the weight you should be. That
gives you 2,l00 calories, which is the
amount YOU should eat to keep at
your proper weight. Never more. or
you'll gain again and grow fat
But first you have to get down to
140!
Now these scientific people have
also discovered that for every 500 cal
cries more you eat. you make TIVE
ounces of flesh. So for every 50C
you don't eat, you lose two ounces
Never mind just how. just now-we' 4
go into it later and If you don't be
lieve me, write the Department OF
Agriculture in this city about it
They know all about these calories
So if you cut down 500 calories a day
you lose two ounces a day, pound a
week, fuor pounds a month. Better
still, if you cut out 1000 calories. you
lose two pounds week, or eight
pounds a month, and you could come
down to your real weight in six weeks
by this easy method. After that
you'll have to watch your diet so az
not to get above that.
But you must remembeG one thing
you do not cut down 100 calOries from
your present diet. but from your ideal
diet-your real diet to hold and main
tain your ideal weight. In this case
you eat only 1000 Galleries a day
Mrs. r. S.-The tonic acts on the
color cells and 1t Is also a splendid
scalp tonic no matter what trouble
you are having. If your hair con
tinues to become gray after you have
followed the treatment as directed on
the tonic formula, for a month or
six weeks, 1t will mean that you have
some special scalp trouble that should
be prescribed for by specialist.
Mrs. f. NJ. SIN the booklet called
Beauty" you will find advice about
caring for the figure after childbirth
AS you are 80 pounds overweight, ii
shows that you are eating much more
than you need even to keep up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-21

white and clear. try very hard to
take care Of myself, taking exercises
every day and eating the right foods.
/ have been married five years and
work downtown, so have not much
leisure. In Summer / play tennis al
most every morning before going to
work, and am fond of other outdoor
sports. I have had several pretty bad
cases OF sunburn and wonder IL that
coarsened my skin. am more careful
now, however, about protecting my
complexion from tanning.
BUSINESS WOMAN.
ArsWer-Your measurements are
not too large for your age and height.
The poor condition of your complexion
Is evidently due largely to lack of
proper care in past years. Severe
sunburn, like any other kind Of burn.
ing, is very bad for the skin and
coarsens Its texture. It might be a
good plan for you to take a course
Of facial treatments at a beauty par
Ior or else give yourself the treat.
ments regularly once q week.
To give the treatments, first cleanse
your face with cold cream, wipe it
off and steam it with towels wrung
out in hot water. You may use two