davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1927-07-29
Harvesting Apples

Harvesting of apples should be car
ried on according to definite sys-
tenn. They should be picked from the
tree by hand and placed in padded
basket or sack and should be care
fully handled at all times. Bruised
fruit is fit only to go into the Gull pile
and will store only a short time.
Care In harvesting is one of the most
profltable of all orchard operations.
The Ely miner., 1927-07-29
Vetch Is One Legume
That Seeds Freely

acreages of the crop to be planted
next fall, states Mr.. Blair. 1t is an
excellent soil improving crop and well
adapted to some soils where clover
does not seem to thrive. Mr.. Blair
urges farmers to save supply Of
yetch seed this season.
The Ely miner., 1927-07-29

Here is shown Benny Paschal, the
Yanks, utility outfielder, who was
robbed of a home run record in the
third game of the series with the
Cleveland Indians. Ben smacked out
two home runs and was robbed of two
more by only few feet. One turned
into a two bagger while the other was
a triple. Only two men, Ed Dele
hanty and Bob Lowe, made four home
runs in one game.
The Ely miner., 1927-07-29
MILK OR ORANGE
JUICE FOR CHILD
Glass of Fruit Juice Is Ex.
cellent for Youngsters.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricuiture.)
A rapidly growing child who Is very
active may well have food in the mid
die of the forenoon and afternoon if it
does not spoil the appetite for other
meals, according to the United States
Department of Agriculture. But the
patronage of the ice cream cone ven
dor and the everlasting munching of
candy, half-ripe bananas, and pickles
form vicious habits to which Ameri-
can children are particularly addicted.
The Ely miner., 1927-07-29

Flowers should be kept in cool
place in a deep receptacle and In
plenty of clear, cool water.
Housewives who believe in serving
the succulent ear of sweet corn are
interested in European corn-borer con-
troll.
Children should be taught to toe
straight ahead for toeing out weakens
the ankles and the arches because It
throws the weight of the body un-
evenly on the arch Of the foot
The Ely miner., 1927-07-29
Graduation Takes Stars

Graduation took its usual toll of
athletes at Penn State college this
year, 80 members of teams being
among the seniors who received de
grees at the commencement exercises.
In addition, several other Lion players
will be ineligible for further competi-
ton although they are not members
of the graduating class. The wres-
tling team will be the hardest hit, four
Of the first-string regulars receiving
their degrees. Other branches Of ath-
letics were also affected. .
The Ely miner., 1927-07-29
..i-i-t-i-ti-i-a-t-f-si-f-i--s--i-i-s--i-i-i-
New Zealanders Are
Fond of All Sports

Manufacturers of sporting
goods and equipment wal find
many dollars in New Zealand,
according to the Commerce de-
partment at Washington.
Popularity of sports in the
island combine to create an i'm
portant market for athletic
equipment, agents of the depart
ment report. Football Is the
most popular of winter sports.
Cricket is the favorite summer
sport, although it has strong
rival in tennis. Golf is played
the year around.
Lesser sports are bowls and
track. In a few mountain re-
sorts In winter a small amount
of skiing is found. Fishing and
hunting also have many follow
ers.
The Ely miner., 1927-07-29
WOMEN Of
MIDDLE ACE
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Mrs. Annie Kwinsh of SIG 1st Ave.
nue., Milwaukee, Wis.,, writes that she

became so weak and
rundown that she
was not able to do
her housework. She
saw the name Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound in
the paper and said
to her husband, "I
will try that medi-
cine and see If it
will help me-" She
says she took six
bottles and is feel.
The Ely miner., 1927-07-29

at the county fair she also took first
prize. Another heifer, sold TO a calf
club boy by Mr.. Wright, won third at
the state fair, second at the calf club
show, and first prize in the showing
contest.
st. Saviour's Blue FoX's Bess 739T99,
a young daughter of Mr.. Wright's
foundation COW, was the millionth
Jersey to be registered, for 260,2Gi
bulls have been registered as well as
739,799 females.
The Ely miner., 1927-07-29
The Kitchen
Cabinet

(@. 1927. Western Newspaper Union.)
BY day its voice is low and still
A charming dancing little rill.
But when the silent night is here
Its voice is heard SO loud and
+H clear
And yet so sweet, II often seems
AS though the brook brought
pleasant dreams.
The Ely miner., 1927-07-29

tapIOca and COOK
In a quart of milk
in a double boiler.
When the tapioca
Is clear add the
well-beaten yolks
of two eggs and
one-half cupful of
sugar. Add the
The Ely miner., 1927-07-29

busy housewife.
L e m o n J lily
and Sliced Bana.
nas.-Prepare t b e
lemon jelly from a
package W h i C b
needs but the addi-
tion of a pint of
hnilinnm matar
The Ely miner., 1927-07-29
N.1 hl41 relQ
Character Revealed

TO be tempted to anger and hold the
rebellious tongue in silence, to rein in
the tempestuous spirit-that is the
height of good breeding. 1t is also the
indication Of great character.-Ex.
change.
The Ely miner., 1927-07-29
Too Proficient

Usually when a girl performs
notable deed she receives number of
marriage proposals, but the Marion
Record says it didn't work that way
for the Wisconsin girl who killed a
bear with a rolling pin.-Capper's
Weekly.
The Ely miner., 1927-07-29

The following states were first set.
tied by Spaniards: California. San
Diego, 1869; Florida. st. Augustine
1865; New Mexico. Santa Fe, 1882 :
Texas, San Antonio. 1890.
The Ely miner., 1927-07-29

$50 TO S45 PER WEEK GUARAN-
teed while learning Automotive. Elec-
trical, Radio, Plumbing, Bricklaying.
Plastering Industries. No experience
required. F. L. Ames, 735 Plymouth
Bldg, Minneapolis, Minn.-Adv.
The Ely miner., 1927-07-29
SaLU Through Him

He-'1 was cut out to be bach
elor." She-"Who cut you out?"-
Boston Post.
The Ely miner., 1927-07-29
Tact

Tact is the knack of keeping quiet
at the right time, of being so agree
able yourself that no one can be dis
agreeable to you, of making inferiority
feel like equality.
The Ely miner., 1927-07-29
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

The sweet girl graduate looks sweet
est in a simple graduation dress.
A clothes pole and hangers will dou-
BILE the capacity of the clothes closet.
Remove dirt frequently and system
atically. This keeps the house and
furnishings in better condition and
makes the need of heavy cleaning less
frequent.
The Ely miner., 1927-07-29
sEAsoNAeLE GOOD THINGS

To make lemon tapioca pudding,
take one-half cupful of the minute
The Ely miner., 1927-07-29

That day is passed when a gor-
geous scarfpin made a stunning i'm.
preston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31

only one agonized question. How
badly was Eric hurtP
"I'll get taxi" Richard said,
briefly. "And go on to Romaine's.
I am dreadfully sorry about this,
Nancy. It was all my fault"
"Oh,' she cried, with white lips.
"You don't think he'll die?"
"WeIl have everything possible
done for him." he promised. I'll
come to the hospital as soon as I
can"
A, long ride through unfamiliar
streets. Questions and her own con-
fused answers. Then that most de-
pressing, heart tearing Of sights.
The beloved one being lifted upon a
hospital cart.
Nancy paced the corridor, sick
with fear. If only he might live she
would be content never to see him
again. He was "heart of her heart,
soul of her SOUL" <.
More intimately hers than any
one else could ever be. But there
was nothing possessive about that
love. It was a cold, blue flame,
purifying as 1t burned.
ooh, Eric, I love you! I love you
leven though you no longer care for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31

I me. In spite of your cruel sense
of justice, your high expectations
which I have been unable to meet,
II love you for your worship OF
the truth which is your religion, for
your idealism and your defense OF
the weak. But, most of all, I love
you because am part Of you. A
flaming, infinitessimal part. :"
Richard approached with fright
ened, white-faced Chloris.
How is he, lNancy?"
She answered duly, II don't know.
I'm waiting until they bring him
back"
Chloris whispered, 81 came to see
if I could do anything"
you aren't married YETI" Nancy
inquired without interest.
mo! Oh, Nancy, I'm so dread
fully sorry :"
Nancy did not answer because
there seemed no answer to make.
The three of them waited until time
ceased to register. Speech was i'm
possible. They did not even look at
each other. Each was suffering for
an entirely different reason in an
entirely different way.
Then the floor nurse and a smil-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
|Jhe SNOB:====s:~ aaHH<g9>}AdQHurSt|

| ing inferno announced that Mr.. Mel
son was resting easily. Badly bruised
and a slight conclusion, but nothing
to worry about.
would you like to see him for a
moment?" the nurse inquired, pleas
antly.
The two girls looked at each other.
"I DON'T" they replied in unison.
Richard said, 'I'll see if there Is
anything can do"
When he had gone, ChloriS said,
"Of course, I went about it wrong,
Nancy. But I am absolutely right.
Jack and I will be married later?"
Nancy nodded, YEARLY. Now that
she knew Eric was safe, her one de-
sire was for immediate, unbroken
sleep. But there remained a duty to
be performed.
She told Chloris she would take a
taxi. When she reached home, late
as 1t was, she sent for a messenger
and returned Richards ring.
Wrapped In a sheet of paper, on
which she aid written 81 do not ask
to be forgiven. Only believe me
when I say I did not understand
myself"
To Be Concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31

convulsively. 'T heard you tell him
he didn't love you"
Frightened as she was, Diana
could not repress smile. But I
didn't mean it that way"
Don't tell me! Girls shouldn't
say Things like that if they expect
to be respected. It's no wonder
things happen. AS if it mattered
whether Louis Nelson loves you or
not"
Diana leaped to his defense.
"He's one of sthe incest boys in
this town, and I like him. Just be-
cause he hasn't any money. :"
st was not referring to his lack
of money, daughter. He is a fast
young man. Mrs. Haines has told
me things about those Nelson boys. "
Eyes, Mrs. Haines would. Because
if Russell Haines had twice the
money he has, he'd never be as
popular as Bob Nelson"
Diana's blue eyes were blazing
with loyalty to her absent friend.
She might tease and punish Louis
herself but she would never stand
by while another ridiculed him.
Elizabeth, sensing her attitude,
abandoned the attack.
"Come here, dear. Sit down by
mother. Let's have a little talk"
"Oh, not tonight! I'm so tired.
Only missed one dance"
Missed one dance? Where were
your"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31

Sitting, mother! Sitting with the
wallhowers."
You're sure you weren't out In
some boys car? I understand the
goings on in those automobiles at
the country club are simply dis
graceful"
Diana registered a secret VOW to
discover for herself just what these
"goings-on" we're. She had, on &C.
caSion, sat out a dance or two in
some boys car. But beyond a few
playful advances, easily checked,
nothing exciting had happened.
Daughter, are you listening?"
eyes, mother"
II wonder if you can possibly I'M
derstand the danger of letting a boy
make love to YOU"
Elizabeth's face was flushed. Her
mouth distorted. Diana loathed
these private conversations. There
seemed to her something indecent
about them.
Eyes, mother"
Purity is the most important
thing in the world. When a girl
loses that she has nothing"
Diana's eyes fell. She could feel
the shamed blood rushing into her
cheeks. She knew her mother was
thinking of Vivian, whose laughing,
beautiful face seemed suddenly
near. If only she dared to ask now
what it was Vivian had done. But
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31

/ looked as If she should have been
allowed to rock her life away on
a boarding house plaza, Elizabeth
Farwell was an excellent example
of her generation. Narrow minded,
almost extensively prudish, a de-
voted mother but embittered by her
experience with Vivian to the point
of fanaticism.
She eyed her younger daughter
with suspicion.
what were you doing out there?"
"Out where? Surely you heard
the car come in, mother. We just
got home"
"Then why didn't you come in?
It's disgusting the liberties you per-
NIT that boy. Hanging around with
him out a the garage! He should
have let you out in the drive"
Diana sighed, letting her cloak
fall from her young shoulders.
II don't know what you suspect
me of, mother. Louis was locking
the garage door,"
Elizabeth, clumsy In her volumi-
nous, old-fashioned dressing gown,
seized her daughters arm.
Don't you lie to mel"
IT don't lie. Mother, you're hurt
ing me-"
There were tears in both pairs OF
eyes as they faced each other.
IT heard you," gasped the mother
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31

cause Louis had insisted that no
girl nowadays could be as inexperi-
enced as Diana pretended. 1t in
furiated her to be called inexperi-
enced. Until last night she had
thought it one of the meanest
things that could be said about a
girl. Now she knew differently.
There we're things much worse. Ac-
cusations which burned and smarted
like salt in a cut finger. Even the
memory of the ''words" her mother
had used brought the tears SWIM
ming into her eyes. No, thank you,
Louis No more automobile rides
with you'll 1t would be years be-
fore they could be engaged, even
supposing she wanted to be. The
way she felt now she never wanted
another date"
She finished her dressing and took
up the locket she wore on q heavy
old-fashioned gold chain. She.
opened it disclosing a small, hand
painted miniature of her father. He
died when Diana was a baby. She
could not remember him, but she
passionately admired the handsome,
hlgh-bred face; the laughing, hazel
eyes. His eyes were like Vivians.
her mother was inclined to be re-
ticent about him, too. Diana Won
dered why she had married him.
Dick Farwell came from a family
noted for its free thinking and
much devilish escapading. She
could imagine the life he must have
led a girl with the high ideals" of
Elizabeth. Yet Diana was flercely
loyal to him. She kissed the little
picture and whispered, II would
have loved you whatever you did.
And you would have understood
me-"
Throughout dinner mother and
daughter chatted pleasantly. Lucy.
the colored woman who came to
serve dinner and wash the dishes.
crooned a melancholy hymn from
the kitchen sink. Golden sunshine
Uttered through the closed shades.
And Diana, following her mother
through the comfortable, orderly
mouse to the porch, felt, rebelious-
iy' that life was scarcely worth liv-
ing. She was going to be an "old
maid" and nothing exciting would
ever happen to her.
Then the telephone rang. She
forced herself to sit quietly while
Lucy answered 1t. Forced herself
to walk sedately past her mother
to the summons.
Miss Diana, a gentleman is ask
ing for you"
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
CHAPTER XIV
"Oh, Eric!" she sobbed.

Down in the sand, pulling with all
the force of her arms, trying to lift
him free of the flaming wreckage.
Almost instantly other hands were
Juggling at Richard-men's hands
which forced Nancy away and them
selves risked death to extricate the
victims. Eric was unconscious, but
Richard saw and heard everything,
Nancy stood apart where they had
pushed her and prayed that both
might be saved. But her frenzied
tears were all for Eric-Eric, whom
she loved better than life itself!
His face-oh, God! His white,
unconscious facet"
Moments seemed hours, but in
less than five of them both men
were carried safely away from the
blazing car.
Nancy was on her knees.
"Are yoa hurt, Richard?"
mot a bit, Nancy"
Eric was lifted into an ambulance
and driven away. When some one
offered to take Nancy to the hos
pital, she accepted. Conscious Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31

girl to go around drumming up
partners for me-"
Diana giggled.
II thought you'd like to be Boy
Scout and do one good deed before
you went to bed"
Eyes? Well, I'll select my own
good deeds as well as my own
women"
He slammed the bolt and locked
the garage door.
Here's your key and thanks for
a pleasant evening""
Diana relented.
"Oh, Louis! Don't be such poor
sport"
poor sport nothing! I'm crazy
about you, Diana. I've tagged at
your heels all summer. But I'll be
darned if any girl-even you-is 60
ing to make fool of me-"
Which brought them back to the
point from which they had started
Then you don't love mel"
ct do" Louis said, vehemently.
Came a voice from the house,
ominously quiet, suspiciously near.
Diana, come in the house at
once"
CHAPTER II
Fl lana slipped through the
.n house without turning on the
y lights. Her mother was wait
ing at the head of the stairs. A full
faced, round, little woman, who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
STICK

The Broom is useless without the
Stick, so we have left 1t up to
Laddergrammers to do their stuff.
Remember that only on letter may
be changed in each downward step
and the remaining letters must not
be transposed. Try to beat our con-
struction and watch tomorrow for
the way We did it. Here's one answer
to the last one: /, Bone; 2, Bond; 8,
Bend: 4, Bead: 5, Mead; 8. Meal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
Offer TICKETS
IN CONTEST ON
DIANA SERIAL
Keith'S to Give 20 Pairs
to Follow $500; Story
Starts Today.
BY THE DIANA EDITOR
Good news contestante

NOaANNRhNAAAA9s
Manager William M. Hough OF
B F. Keith's theater offers sets Of
theater tickets to the next twenty
winners after the 500 in cash
prizes has been distributed in the
Diana word contest.
That will bring the total of prizes
up to forty-one. Thus there will be
one $25, one SIS and one $40 prize.
eight IS prizes, ten 81 prizes and
twenty pairs of theater tickets.
All you must do is to ascertain the
largest number of good English
words that can be constructed from
the letters contained in this line:
DIANA IN THE TIMES"
The purpose Of the contest is to
attract attention TO Vida Hurst's
amazing new serial story, DIANA"
which starts in The Indianapolis
Times today.
Read the rules carefully and get
busy. It's great fun. Also don't for
get TO read the story. That will af-
ford your fine entertainment.
THE RULES
l. Only English words contained In anv
modeEn standard English dictionar1
will 30 counted "'''''""iS
z Proper names will not be counted.
3. II you include proper names your an
tire list Will be thrown aside.
:. Authorizations will not be counted.
8. Plurais will not be counted.
z. Where the singular is used coupound
words past and present lenses. etc.
). Neatness In presentation will be con-
sidered In final Judging.
9. In no word must you use n letter
more times than IL appears In the
sentence: Diana in The Times
10. The decision of the judges named bv
The Times will be final: there Will be
no appeal.
IL. The contest begins now and ends az
p. m. next Friday. Nov. 4.
IL. Address your list to The Diana Editor
OF The Times. indianapolis.
THE PRIZES
First-For the most good English
WoEuS .s...................$2 90
Second-For the next largest number 1900
Third-For the third largest number. 1000
Fourth to Eleventh Jincluslve) largest
number ($5 each) .............. 1000
Next ten largest numbers Isl eschl.. 1000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
HOosier Student HOnorcd

BIZ Times Special
CONNER5VILLE, Ind, Oct. ST.
James S. Tatman, son Of Mrs. e.
w. Tatman Of this city, Is one of
the three seniors selected for menu
bership in the Aurelian Honor So
ciety Of Sheffield Scientific School
at Yale University. The selection
Is considered one OF the highest
Yale honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
Wabash Play Chosen

BIZ Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, oct.
31.-The Scarlet Masque, dramatic
society of Wabash College here, has
chosen Austin Strong's three-act
comedy, Three Wise Fools" as its
first offering Of the present season.
No definite date has peen an
nounced for the show, but it nrob-
ably will be held in December. Try
outs for places in the cast will be-
gin Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-31
CHAPTER I

unLll We We SGOpPeu udHcluS. l
can't fight while they re play
ing Always. ."
Louis swept her to him with
ierceness that registered with
every wallfower.
"Darling, this is our piece.
We always dance it together.
Then you ask me to give it up
as if it meant nothing to you'll
Ash blond hair rippled be-
meath his chin. Eyes were half
closed, lips parted in an &C.
stasy only half understood.
"Don't be silly" Diana MUIR
INJURED. "Dance
Louis said no more. But
when the heart-breaking mel
ody ceased, he whispered,
"Come outside. I want to talk
with you.''
Diana made no objection. In
this particular variety Of scene
she had attained an almost pro-
fessional skill. She could have
repeated her lines in her sleep.
She stifed a yawn, delicately.
Diana, don't you care for
me at ala"
''Of course I do. Why be
tragic about itf Haven't I
been sweet to you all sum-
mer?"
"You have and you haven It.
never feel that | am getting
anywhere"
They were leaning against
the railing at the far end of
the country club porch. Other
couples were not far away. Not
moment for much sentiment.
Yet there was romance in the
moonlight silvering the grass.
Also, Louis was an ardent, but
brief lover, and Diana was not
without appreciation Of the
summers devotion.
"Why are you angry with
me?" she asked, more gently
"Arthur Vane is an old friend.
This is his first visit for years,
and it would have been only
courteous for you to have given
him a dance. :"
"Not that one. 3"
"Oh, well thenl There's no
use discussing it. {"
She turned to go but the boy
caught her arm.
"Diana, you aren't interest
ed in him? Just because he s
older and a prominent San
Francisco lawyeri
Her laugh was as coolly dis
dainful as the shrug which re-
leased her arm.
"Of course I'm interested in
him. He's the most fascinating
man I've ever known. And a
gentleman"
Throwing back her head
made her suddenly untoucha-
BILE. Louis stared. In her
white gown, with her full, deep
bosom, narrow hips and long
limbs, she seemed divinely
tall. - Half girl, half god.
dessl
"You're as cold as ice," he
accused, bitterly. emo feelings
whatever. I hope you really
fall for Arthur Vane and he
breaks your heart. "
Diana took his arm.
elbow can he, Louis, when
according to your own testi-
mony, I haven't one?'
81 didn't mean that. There s
fire underneath the ice. And
some man is going, to make you
realize it,
"My dance, I believed"
Louis glowered as she float
ed away, smooth hair ripping
now beneath another man Z
chin, eyes half closed, lips part
ed. Was that ecstasy only half
understood? Louis wondered
Deliberately cutting the
dance with his partner, he went
outside to sulk alone in some
body's car.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-09-17

come a candidate for the nomination, he said,
would rather not discuss that now. feel that
should add nothing to the statement made
sometime ago"
The interview has encouraged those in New
York and New England who feel that Mr.
Hughes offers the best chance the Republicans
have to carry New York, Massachusetts, Con-
necticut and Rhode Island against Gov. Smith,
whom they believe will be the Democratic nom
inee They believe that Mr.. Hughes may be
prevailed upon to again.
Mr.. Hughes is passed 65 and would be
67 within one month and week after in
augurated if he should again and be sue
cessfu