davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
Copyright. 1927. BY Bell Syndicate. Inc.)

Surel Because he's my lover. But
if he happened to be yoursI"
Don't be silly" advised the beau
tiful one. But Diana could see she
had frightened her. I'm going to
ask him pointblank If you've said
anything" she threatened.
"And admit you've told me about
it?"
There was something to that.
Seton had expressly cautioned her
not to tell her sister.
1--WE nothing more to lose," Diana
declared. And if + find out that
you have interfered I'll do anything
-anything-to get him back"
The ruse worked. Vivian was on
her feet. Her voice was at its high
est.
"Are you crazy?"
stop right there" Diana inter-
rupted enough. From now on I'm
playing my own game and telling
you absolutely nothing"
Tears and protests availed Vivian
nothing. Her complacency was
shattered before she left. She was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
CHAPTER XIV

GGTF you've been used to it all
L your life it should be easier
for you," Diana said firmly.
"You don't know anything about
it'll" cried Nadine. you've never
been without the price of silk
stockings"
Nadine was sobbing bitterly, but
there was no wavering in her de-
cision.
tits no use. Diana. You've no
idea what it means to do without
things. I can't do it. I won't do
it, and that settles it,"
Gail right" Diana answered with
considerably lessened sympathy.
Then there's nothing I can do"
Long after she had retired Ma
dimes sobs continued in the living
room. But Diana decided she
couldn't have cared so very much.
Because nothing in the world could
have made her give up her lover.
= The next day, however, it became
apparent that Seton was renounc-
ing her." His manner was exceed
ingly professional. More formal
than it had been in the beginning,
Diana, making an effort to be
magnanimous and not hold the bro
ken engagement against him. founo
him strangely indifferent. Her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
BEGIN HERE TODAY

When Diana Farwelps mother over
hears talk of love between her daughter
and a Schoolboy friend. she, is fearful
that Diana will Ego wrong" like her sis
four years before. SO the mother hast
ems a marriage Of Diana with Arthur
Xane, some yesrs older a successful San
DIANA is only is and goes into mar
from other men he will always be salts
fed with merely spiritual love" He re-
spects her reserve, at first, as young
girls natural shyness, but ai5 sSl mo mon shs
has wrecked his life. Some time after
her mothr dies, Diana leaves Arthur and
finds her long-lost sister. Vivian, pre-
pairing for a trip to New York: Diana
ton widowed friend Of Diana's mother,
and enrolls in Setons School of Acting.
Within a few months she, has pro-
crossed so well with her school Work
She is taken by Shepherd Seton. head OF
arouses in her. in the imprisoned love
scenes they rehearse together, sensations
she has never had before.
Diana falls passionately IN love with
Seton. Arthur refuses to divorce her:
Seton's wife goes East for six weeks and
Diana notices GOODNESS in his attitude
Vivian returns to San Francisco and
In an apartment paid for by Jim Devlin.
Seton, after inviting her to dinner.
says he may not be able to CO..
Diana admits TO Vivian that she is in
DevIin sees Nadine out with young
man, and demands that she give him up.
Diana tells Nadine to give up JIM go
to work and move with her into a fur
ntShed room.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

"If you did I'll never forgive you
No wonder he's acted so queer. It's
your fault"
Vivian shrugged.
what did you say to him9" Di-
ana demanded.
81 didn't say I said anything. He's
probably thought it over and de-
cided things were going too far
:"
Diana did not believe that. She
was positive Vivian had interfered.
And the idea diverted her anger
from Seton to her sister. But Vivian
admitted nothing. Diana's fury left
her unmoved.
You'll get over it," she said I'M
sympathetically. "You'n find there
are plenty of men in the world just
as fascinating as Shepherd Seton.
Although I will admit he's deadly.
But why shouldn't he be? Look at
the experience he's had"
She seemed to know what she was
talking about.
"Of course, it's nothing to you
Diana blazed. 1T can give him up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

| forced cheerfulnesS turned into re-
serve, her reserve to GOODNESS, her
GOODNESS to despair.
She felt like penny candy ball,
which in the process of childish
mastication changes from pink to
white to a deep licorice black. Ev-
cry night she went to bed so
shrouded in gloom that her heart
was dragging weight. Only Seton
could tighten it.
A word from him could have made
her happy again. But it was with
held. And she began to be afraid
to go to sleep. She was so sure to
dream of him. She discovered
that while girl may cry roman
tically over almost any man at mid
night, there is only one who causes
her to waken to a sunshiny morn
ing with tears on her cheeks.
The knowledge reminded her of
Vivian'S warning. He was already
hurting her. Causing definite, phys
ical pain. BY the end of a
week her despair had flashed into
resentment. How dared he make
love to her, then ignore itp-So
cheapI-that he could win her affec-
ton, then toss it lightly aside2
She wanted then to hurt him, to
see him vince. And she began to
fling out at him with pointed, sharp
remarks.
When he attempted to discuss
Mona Wanna" she shrugged indif-
ferent shoulders. When he con-
tided in a new scheme he had in
mind for advertising, she said, Eyes,
that's very NICE" in much the tone
her mother would have used.
She saw from his aStonished face
that he had been wounded by those
little poisoned darts, and she told
herself she was glad. She hoped he
would suffer horribly.
Yet she was really sick with re-
morse. 1t would have been impos-
sible for her to hurt him as he did
her.
The first Of December found her
alone in plainly furnished, one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

Ito Be COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
41DA HURST
Author of ''THE SEQOB"

pleading, Diana, please don't do
anything you're going to be sorry
for"
But Diana promised nothing. And
her sister had scarcely left the
apartment before she was telephon-
ing.
Cautiously Having learned that
leSsonl
'Mr. Seton, this is Diana. 1t is
necessary for me to see you for a
little while"
"Are you at homer"
Eyes," she answered quietly. But
she was trembling. -.
Ito Be Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-25

CARDIFF. Wales-Sixteen-year-old
Gertrude Harrison played the $50
yard first hole en- the Brynhill course
in ore stroke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-25

and an additional marker was chalked
up in the latter stages, when Ramsey
recovered q tumble and, behind a
hastily-formed, but perfect inter-
ference, raced 40 yards 90 the goal.
WEIGH, crippled back Of the Grey
hound team, was rushed into the
breach during the final minutes of
the game in q desperate, last-diteh
attempt TO ave the day, but the Bull
Dogs would no be denied, and kicked
back the charges of the vaunted Wis
itor rs If he had been q substitute
scrub.
Harrington, taking a day Of rest,
glorified in the defeat OK her ca
sonal rivals. Many Of the players
journeyed up to McAllen TO see the
contest, and added their vocal efforts
to the general Bull Dog din when it
became apparent that San Benito was
destined to taste the dregs OF de-
fea for the first time this year.
Brownsville had already played its
schedule game. the contest having
been moved forward one day. Ray
mondville went down 20 a 81 to 0
defeat before the Brownies on the
Border City field Wednesday.
Mission and Weslaco also battled
Wednesday. Weslaco being returned
the winner on the Weslaco field by
a score Of Is 10 ~. The Mercedes
Edinburg contest, was advanced to
Monday in order to give both cams
n holiday and an opportunity to see
the Observation-Disclosures affair at
Harlingen.
In the only other contest Of the
dav Donna ran wild over Pharr-San
Juan, piling up q huge cor on the
Donna field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-25
PUBLISH
HISTORY WORK
Catholic Historical So
ciety to Organize
I'm Texas

AUSTIN. Tex. Nov. 25.-A Texas
Catholic Historical Society was
launched here Wednesday by the
Texas Knights o. volumbus His
t~orieal commission. in session at St.
Edwards university. The Historical
society Is 10 assist the Historical
commission in gathering date for the
writing Of the history Of the Catholic
church In Texas. Membership IL To
be open to anyone interested in the
work.
The Knights OF Columbus councils
cver the state will assist I'm estab-
fishing the local units Of the His
tcrical society. according 20 present
plans. and uits will be established
wherever there nre n sufficient num-
her of interested persons.
The commission has just ccnclud-
ca IA two-6ny session, during which
plans we're perfected for gathering
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-25

g. G.. Richardson, secretary or the
local Chamber Of Commerce, Is In
receipt Of a letter from leaders Of
the Kingsville Municipal band, which
played here during the recent South
Texas Chamber Of Commerce conven-
tion, requesting the local chamber 70
aid in a search for n case OF music
lost by the band during the stay here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-25

Way down in the southwest corner
Of the United States there is a foot
ball team that l. cutting quite q fig
ure in collegiate circles this year,
The Southern Methodist University
Of Dallas, Tex, Is the team. Cap
tanned BY Gerald Mann, the Mus
tangs, as they are called. are leaving
ruin behind them not only in the
Southwest Conference, or which they
are members, but out Of il as well.
Mann IN a peerless passer, a sec
ond Friedman" II you must. and,
according 20 reports, one Of the
brainest signal bankers in the land.
Besides leading his team 70 a victory
over Texas, conquerors OF Wander
bilt. Mann was a big noise in the
Methodists' sensational 80 70 3 win
over Missouri when the Missouri Val.
ley Conference team invaded Dallas
And Missouri holds a victory over
Northwestern BY the convincing score
Of "a To 10. To further emphasize
the strength Of the Texans. Missouri
used their crack backs. Fiamank and
Clark. against the Mustangs and die
not in the game with Northwestern
This proves that the Methodist,
have one Of the fastest teams in ths
country and In Mann, a marvellous
quarterback. Their one regret Il.
that Mann will not be with them
next year when they viii travel 4
West Point to try their luck againsf
the Army.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-25
IRVINE TEAM
BEGINS REST
Plans For State Title
Game Workinc Into
Shape

Reports from Thursdays football
games throughout the United States
only inspired Red Irvine's charges.
junior champions OF the Valley, 70
renewed rest as they read them Fri
day, second day Of their five-day lay
off. The rest cure was prescribed
for the local ~-gEidmen. following a
workout Wednesday IN which they
appeared q little tired.
Preparations for the grid battle
here December . between the Browns
Vile team and Palestine for the
right to claim the state junior high
school title are going forward apace,
those in charge of the arrangements
say.
With insurance against rain taken
out, all tickets more than half gone
and details being worked out for the
disposition Of the others, nothing
but hard work and a fight will stand
between the local team and claim on
the state crown, when the grind is
resumed next week, after q four-day
lay-off.
Interest from upper-Valley towns.
especially those towns where the
Juniors, champions Of the Valley,
have played this year, Is quickening
with each passing day. This interest
is not taking the form Of idle conve
sation. but in orders for reserved
tickets, IL is said.
School officials are holding in re-
serve a certain number Of paste
boards for the exclusive use of resi-
dents Of nearby towns, and a like ar
rangement is being made with regard
70 the school tickets.
A special rate has been made for
students Of all schools-those in Har-
lingen. Weslaco, Edinburg or any
other Valley towns being as much en-
titled TO that rate as the pupils Of
the Brownsville halls of learning.
Coach L. X. Barry, Of the Palestine
outfis, has wired Red Irvine. local
mentor, requesting that arrange
mcnts be made regarding the housing
and feeding or his boys during their
stay in the city. These arrange
ments have already been partially
completed, and a definite announce
ment il expected to be mad within
the next day or two.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-25
Berlenbach And
Walker viii xix

CHICAGO, Ill. Nov. 25.-F9-Two
knockout artists whose mitts have
proved their sleep-producing quail
ties. tangle at the Coliseum tonight
for ten rounds-or iess-with Mickey
Walker, middleweight champion. try
ing 70 climb up to the lightheavy-
weight throne over the PROSTATE
form Of Paul Berlenbach, the AS
toria assassin Of other days.
Once before this month. Walker
polished off n prominent light
heavyweight, the venerable Mike
McTigue. in less thone round. Ber-
lenbach Is just as devastating with
his body punches as Walker has
been with his shots at the jaw. The
m~iddlcweight champion will be
giving away a few pounds to Ber-
lenbach. but Walkers 100 pound
title will not be risked as both will
make around 10 pounds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-25

ABERDEEN. Scotland. - Kenneth
Mcdonald. q teacher. was refused his
= larry because Ne went 10 "a dance
while too i'll to instruct his pupils.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-25
SCHREINER IS
BATTLE LOSER
Broncs Romp to g to
IL Win AS Fair
Feature
Especial to The Herald.)

HARLINGEN. Nov. 25.-Edinburr's
Junior College Broncs were resting
Friday preparatory to beginning the
grind for the game with the Centen-
AIRY freshmen here on December .,
following their whirlwind victory
over the Schreiner Institute eleven
~ TO Il, Thursday. The gam was
a Mld-Winter Fair feature.
The Valley team was doped to de-
feat by at least two touchdowns, but
kicked this dope TO the winds BY out
playing its opponents throughout the
game Schreiner was on the defens-
i've throughout the latter stages Of
the game, the first two scores being
The result OF a pair Of blocked punts
from the visitors l0-ynrd lire.
Both these scores came in the
third quarter. while the third was
made in the fourth period on straight
football The visiting line was
weakening fast As the teams went
into the final session and Coach
Foster sent his men into the contest
with orders 10 plunge the line. Over
and through the Edinburgcrs went
for their third score OF the game,
and kickde goal for the extra point.
Schreiner scored once each in the
first and last quarters. In the first
score q punt was again the indirect
cause OF the marker. IA Schrcinrr
kick was fumbled by the Broncs and
the visitors recovered on the 1a-yard
line. One short pass and "a line
plunge put the ball over, and the try
for goal was a failure.
In the last minute Of play the Wis
itors completed "a long pass for the
second touchdown. but again was
short on the try for goal.
EdinburR rushed the Monntaineers
off their feet on every play OF the
game, keeping on top OF them, and
giving no opportunity for the Wis
itors 70 recover their poise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-25
KALLEN Wins
FROM HOUNDS
BY 1876 MARK
Game L. Biggest Upset
Of Current Season;
Donna Beats Pharr-
San Juan

The already muddled grid situation
IN the Valley conference was found
ering about In renewed depths FRI
day as a result Of McAllen's stunning
victory yer the San Benito Grey
hounds Thursday afternoon on the
McAllen field. The final score was
ls to g. and provided one of the big
gest upsets Of the current season.
The defeat plunges the Hounds
into a tie with Harlingen, each team
having won severay games and lost
one, the Cards lone defeat coming as
a result Of a forfeited game.
Definite arrangements have already
BEEN made FOR San Benito to play
Robstown for the district champion
ship a. Robstown on December 2.
Kobstown Thursday won from Corpus
Christi by a score Of s 20 0.
The decision 70 play the Robstown
game was a result OF an agreement
Of between the coaches Of the Valley
before the start of the season that
the team in the lead on Novmber Is
should play he leader Of the other
section for the district title.
HarlinRen and San Benito are
carded 70 tangle on the Card field
on December III, the last day OF the
season. Then, and not until then ap-
~parently, will the question Of su-
prcmacy be settled between the two
elevens.
Twenty-Five and 30 yard passes and
40-yard runs gave a thrilling aspect
70 the game Thursday, that would
have made 1t worth while, even II the
score had been reversed.
The fighting Bull Dogs jumped
into an early lead from which they
were level headed. Taking the ball
on downs following the kickoff, the
home team BY a tearing rush Of
passes and end runs put the ball on
the Hound 25-yard line, where a
pass, H. Allen 20 Ramsey. accounted
for the first score In less than five
minutes Of play. The try for point
was a failure.
Desperate line-plunging put the
San Benito team on even terms with
the Bull Dogs in the first session,
Hartman carrying the ball across the
last chalk mark. The extra point at
tempt was sour.
A 30-yard pass, A. Cara 70 r. Al
len its second score Of the contest,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-25
{. of c. Thanked
For Hospitality

A resolution thanking the local
hamber Of Commerce and officials
~ the South Texas Chamber OF Com
mcrce for the hospitality extended
the delegation here during the recent
convention ~ the South Texas group.
was received Friday morning BY the
local Chamber Of Commerce from
N. q. Woolsey. secretary Of the
Karnes City chamber.
The paper especially thanked G. c.
Richardson. local secretary and Col
WI. T. Johnson. commander OF the
Fort Brown army post. for the treat
ment accorded the Karnes City Band,
which played here during the con-
vention. The band. along with 9th
cr visiting hands. was quartered 81
the post during the two days Of the
convention.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-25

Women Of London are DESERVING
the Eton crop, the popular style of
headdress since the early days of
the bob. All the ultra phases Of
the style have gone. and the mum
Der or the more conservative ccncep-
tons are disappearing. The rumored
reason for the ehange-men are pay
inr more attention to girls who have
long tresseS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-25
LOSES RAID An Ear

L0NDON.-GeorRe Gotten slashed
off his wife'H enr with "a razor BE-
cause she had her hair bodied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-25
Uzcudun fleets
Risko Tonight

NEW YORK. N. ", Nov. 25.-Fg-
Paolino Uzcudun continues his pur-
suit for heavyweight honors tonight
in the Madison Square Garden ring
against Johnny Risko. hard hitting
Cleveland puncher, in a main 10
round affair.
This will be- the Basque's sixth
start in the United States. III he
wins, he will remain in the running
as a prospective opponent In the
heavyweight elimination series.
VIM. Penn-5 Cents-A Good Cigar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-25

Thanks fer the cooperation extend
"a the local officers III the celehra--
ton OF Navy Day here recently were
contained in a letter received by the
local chamber Of commerce Friday
from r. r.. Cassidy. Houston. ranking
Naval officer OF this district.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-25

PARIS.-Mlle. Hcrtense Mastrin-
who sued FOR $4,000 for the loss OK
her LEG in IN auto accident, was
awarded $1,000
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
SWEETHEART TELLS 0F FATAL ROBBERY
SuilieId Girl TeStifes in Trial Of Lover

Lawrence. Mass. Sept cG tPL-Be- tween sobs Mary Cwicka. 1S-yoar-old Sufield. Conn, girl. testified today that Leo Noln of South Groveland. her sweetheart, had remarked to her:
 Just one moro stickup and we're all set"
 This she sad, was just before hc entered the store of William IT. Grif- fin at Havcrhill on the night Of March :, last. Noln and Herman A JIecd Of Waterbury, Conn, are on trial for the murder and robbery Of Griffin and the Cwickla girl as an accessory after the fact.
 Taking the stand for the state after Judge Joseph F. Quinn of the superior court had informed her that she was under no compusion 10 testify, she told of her associa tions with Nolin and Reed. She said she first met Reed, than using the name of Harry Swartz, at Hart ford last February, and Reed intro duced her to Nolln. Later the three wont to New York, where they took lodgings.
 She said she heard Nolin and Reed talking about q gun. She came with the two 10 Lawrence and then they went to Havcrhill. Just after Nolin had entered Grif- fms store, she testified, she heard a shot. At this point she broke down completely and was temporarily ex- cused from the stand.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
City Items

Suit for $500 damages has been brought by Thomas Smith against A. Schacht, of Stanford formerly Of this city. The plaintiff, through Jo- s"ph c. Woods. claims that there is rent due for the use Of q storehousc and Of a garage. Constable Fred Wrinkle served the paper
 The stock and fixtures of J. Nj. Hallinan. Inc. were sold at public auction Saturday afternoon to A. Tulin Of Hartford and Max Ken ncdy.
 On request of the Moriden police, Nicola Laraia, Spring street under takcr, was notified by thc local po- lice to be in Neriden police court to- morrow morning at o'clock to an- swcr the charge of reckless driving.
 Captain Kelly was notified today that Virginia Pagan. aged II years, of 60 Fairview street. was struck by a bicycle while returning home from school.
 Mrs. Eva Williams Of Stratford is visiting MT. and Mrs. C. F. Williams of Maple street,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-26
QUEEN OF EGYPT
 IS TROUT FISHER
But Wears Her Veil While
 Casting Fly

Nittcl, France, Sept. 26 Pp-Queer { Nazl of Egypt who is now taking | the cure here, hopes to fish for trout in the Nosgcs mountain streams.
 Her Majesty is an accomplished fresh water fisherWoman and keeps herself constantly supplied with the best fishing tackle and rods avail able from British firms. Even while casting flies for spcc},lod beauties she wears the veil which Egyptian custom and the Moslcm religion prcscribcs for women.
 Queen Nail. whose great-great- grandfather was a French army of | ticcr who turned MuSSulnlln. has modern ideas. But. according to a | member of her suite who spoke tc ] The Associated Press Tor Her Maj ! csty. the queen believes that she tiGm 10 her cOuntryW Modern in her tastes, sine realizes that while the Egyptian woman of to- { day IS forging ahead very fast. , thanks to her new facilities for ed Ication. abuses of the new freedom during the transition period are in cVitablc.
 Therefore the King and Queen are holding themselves back against tho new customs. They are ready 10 abandon old symbols, such as the veil, as soon as Egypt as q whole has sufficiently assimi- lated western civilization"
 queen Nazil speaks English,
 French, Turkish and Arabic. Be sides fishirg she loves photography. She also paints and plays the piano. She has three children. the oldest seven and the youngest five years of age.
 While she is at Nitol, King Fouad is at Nichy, taking the cure Their majastics will make a state visit 10 Paris in October and later will visit Belgium.