davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

if you had returned and found me
married to some one else?"
Her heart almost stopped, while
she waited for his answer.
'Done?" he echoed. why, simply
have shot the chap and made off
with you"
Her cry of horror made him smile
you've forgotten what a savage
I am, haven't you. sweetheart"
eyes," said Lila, family. She had,
indeed. She stared at him, wonder
ing how she had ever dared to love
so ruthless a young man. Or was
it his very ruthlessness that had
attracted her2 Was that why she
had forgotten him, when she was
no longer under the spell of his
presence?
TITS getting late, Lila" Far
quahar reminded her. Can you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

The purple shadows Of a mid
September twilight closed about
Crystal Hathaway as she sat on the
ground, her back against the smooth
trunk Of birch tree.
How miraculous that this bit of
woods on the Grayson farm should
have become In actual fact that
"trysting place" Of which she had
f1ctionized SO Economically to Tony
Tarver. The wonder of it still caught
at the girls heart with a delicious
pang.
A book Of poems by Rupert
Brooke lay open face downward on
her knees. She had felt the need
Of poetry lately.
AS she waited now, waited with a
heavenly certainty that she would
not wait in vain, that he was as
eager to see her as she to see him,
she quoted softly aloud from one of
the poems she had been reading:
lay. and watched the dying light,
Faint in the pale high solitudes,
night"
Crystal was glad, for the sake Of
her suit and her health, that there
had not been any rain, but other
wise, how beautifully the poem fitted
this night and this tryst. She went
on quoting.
And I knew
That this was the hour Of knowing,
And the night and the woods and you
We're one together. and should fnd
Soon in the silence the hidden key
OF all that had hurt and puzzled me-
Why yGfGud were you. and the night was
And the woods were part Of the heart of
me-"
So much had hurt and puzzled
her, Crystal unused. Why, she had
been hurt and puzzled since she
was IA years. old. When she
first had discovered that boys were
not attracted to her Only her
mother had understood and had
been mutely sympathetic.
And now her mother was dead.
Tears began to slip down Crystals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14

LILA LATHAM becomes the bride of
HERBERT WARE, but the nicture of an
old sweetheart, CAPTAIN JACK FAR
QUAHAR, turks in her mind. She conf1des
her plight to her friend, DOROTHY
GAME, an artist.
While in France during the war, Lila
had promised Jack that she. would be-
come his bride when his regiment came
dead, and later his insurance is for
warded TO Lila. who gives 1t to disabled
veterans,
Herbert learns Of the Gift. and, Lila
says the money was her uncle's and was
other c0mpliCations arise over the gift.
Lila one day sees GILRoY HOLMES,
a wartime buddy, Of Jack, and she
faints. She learns that Jack is not dead
and Is TO return to New York that day.
She meets him, and he invites her to
luncheon. During the meal, Jack asks
Lila to marry him.
While he is explaining HIS miraculous
escape from death and the circum-
stances Of his return. Lila is laying her
plans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-14
CHAPTER XIV
The Old, Old Story

1T LA, sweetheart, why are you
IL crying?" Farquahar implored
Lila's only answer was to weep
more bitterly. They were no false
tears; she wasn't thinking Of her
self now, as she had been, ever since
the arrival of Farquahar's cable.
She was thinking, instead, Of the
immensely of the disaster for Far
quahar, for Herbert, for everybody
Somebody had to be hurt, and
desperately. Which one OF them
should it be?
For a moment she felt that Far
quahar, after all his agony, should
be spared. But her heart cried out
to her to spare Herbert. Or was it
to spare herself, because she couldn't
live without his love?
Even while she wept, she was re-
viewing the tangled situation,
wondering how to cope with 1t. She
couldn't marry FarqIahar anyway,
since she was already married to
Herbert, so it was Farquahar who
must be sacrificed.
She would have to tell him, have
to destroy with her own words that
dearm he had worshipped through
all his trouble and suffering.
She opened her mouth to speak,
her tears checked now.
But Farquahar, whose hands were
again reaching out for hers, said
suddenly, sharply:
Lila, where Is your ring?"
She flushed crimson, thinking, for
moment, that he had caught sight
of the ring she had slipped from her
finger under the shelter of the table
cloth.
why - T."
"You don't wear it any longer?"
His smile had vanished. He looked
very stern.
mot not since -" she stam-
mered and stopped.
Here was the time to speak. But
Farquahar said:
"Please get it and put it on. We
will need it this afternoon. I want
it to be your wedding ring, as I first
intended"
COMMITTING in his voice fright
~ ened Lila. She saw him again
as the determined young man, who
had wooed her so impetuously in
those early days Of the war, sweep
ing her of her feet by the very
strength Of his ardor.
She laughed a trif1e shakily.
How stern you soundl You
almost make me afraid of you,
Jack"
His face softened.
"You need never fear me, Lila, as
long as you love only me and never
give thought to another man"
isn't that-isn't that rather
threatening?" she faltered, trying
to smile.
Perhaps" he shrugged, "but it's
the truth. I'd kill the man who
tried to take you from me-"
sack! You brighten me horribly"
do I, sweetheart? But it only
goes to prove how much love YOU -
Lila's heart was beating suffocat-
ingly. She tried to laugh, as she
clasped her hands together tightly,
so that their trembling wouldn't be
so evident.
"You're splendid lover, Jack"
she managed to say banteringly.
"You always know how to say what
a woman likes to hear"
After minute, she added
heSitantly:
"But what would you have done,
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15
PLATFORM OF THE REPUBLICAN X
 PARTY PROPOSED

A number of the members of the last legislature net informally one night and suggested that : proposed Republican Platform be adopted for the { ntire Territory.
 We herewith print the result of this and other discussions for the consideration of the Republican Party in Alaska, to-wit J. Elective Territorial Officials for all major offices; 2 Separation of Territorial offices from offices; s. Equitable taxation: 4. Trap-tax based catch; Q. Dscrlmlnatory tax on nonresident fishermen. 6. Repeal by Congress of Section 27 of the Jones
 Merchant Marine Act.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15
EDGAR A. ADAMS

It is hard to believe And yet told that Mr. Adams selected by MT. Coolidge to be judge of the First Judicial Division in Alaska turned down Ivy the United States Senate, because he dent of Alaska
 Now if only the Senate would tell Henry OMaey and Herbert Hoover that they will be permitted longer to misgovern Alaskan fisheries, and that these fisheries must be handled by Alaskans, would say, "Behold the dawn of new day"
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15

Henry OMalley warns the packers that unless they really curta their fishing operations in line with his wishes he will have additional restrictions
 The Pacific Fisherman of Seattle however thinks there is need for alarm and claim that 'to April the number of applications in southeastern Alaska was only 413 against issued and 558 traps actually operated in the district last year."
 The Anchorage Times expresses the usual thought of thoughtless newspaper editors follows:
 "These figures would indicate that if further re- strictons to be applied in southeast Alaska they should be directed OTHER features of the fishing industry than the ELIMINATION OF TRAPS"
 Of O'Malley might abolish all the resident fshermen-that would help the foreign trap owners, MT. Anchorage Times. Such might lot of trouble during the winter because everybody would be wintering in Seattle. Even the Anchorage Times could take vacation every winter-until the trap owners back to Alaska with the geese in the spring
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15
THE SCHOOL REFUND

"It is possible, probable that the legislature intended this tuition fee in addition to the $3O but careessness in drawing of the bill and in it's pass age results in the present situation. .'-Ketchkan Chronicle
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15

The Senate of Alaska control on the mat ter Of increasing the refund cities. Senator Tom Jensen of Nome the argument Economy and to prevent what he termed Raids Treasury" aid ed by three others, insisted no more than S25 OOU be refunded to cities of Alaska With this maximum he willing to leave the provision to re- fund an additional $3O per year outside students in city schools His proposition was this that if the friends of education, would agree to forgo this $3O. tuition, he support motion to make the maximum $3OOO0.
 He figured that $25, 900 plus $50. from outside students would be about $3O, ,OOO We figured that $30 900 without the $50. tuition would amount to MORE than the first proposition.
 For the Ketchikan School Board to take the po- ston that outside student pay $3O per year tuition is and outside spirit of the law even when viewed by the suspicious and economical ,enson.
 The fact that Commissioner Lester D. Tender son material aid Tom Jenson in making his a.. tack on the House Bill which had REMOVED the max imum aid (House Bill No 10 introduced by MT. Paul; should not be overlooked. Henderson started the ol had turned him down. ]Ie, with Tom Jenson, mra bear the blame for not only the $30,OO imitaton but also for the provision bases the refund on the 1926-1927 expenditures
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-06-15
OUR PLATFORM:

OUR PLATFORM: ALASKA FOR ALASKANS FULL TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT ENDORSEMENT OF ALL TRAPS COMPETENT CHRISTIAN CITIZENSHIP
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
TOURNEY
Led TYROS
Stars to Find Going
Hard In Western
Open Contest

CHICAGO, July 26.-CPj-The more
seasoned golfers among entrants for
the western open golf championship
today faced the task Of shooting re-
markable golf in their first round 20
better the mark set yesterday by the
tyros of the meet.
In fact the national open cham
picn, Johnny Farrell and such ilk
we're confronted with the problem OF
breaking par by three strokes TO sur-
pass the two leading scores made by
the first half of the field. Bill Tin
der OF Anderson, Ind, and Phil Hess
Ter Of B~ristow. Okla. stood at the
head Of the class with 20 each, two
under par and a competitive course
record for the North Shore links Of
$500 yards.
Besides Farrell, who has played
only once over the links, scoring "a,
such notables as AL Espinosa, who
finished second in the western open
last year, Chick Evans, the only anna
teur who has ever won the title, Jock
Hutchinson. formerly British open
champion, and a number of other top
notchers were on deck for today's
round.
The $50 best scorers for yester-
day and today with ties for i5Oth
place will play IS holes on Friday
and the 81 best for two rounds Of
SO or better were returned yesterday
by rs players, so that total or better
likely will be needed to enter the
third round.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
PADDOCK NOT
UNDER FIRE
Britain Denies Making
Protest Against
u. S. Runner

AMSTERDAM, Holland, July 26.-
Pho formal protest against the
eligibility Of Charley Paddock, Cali
fornia Splinter, has been made By
Great Britain, the international
Olympic committee announced today
IN a formal co%mmunique. The state
ment followed circulation Of fresh
and conflicting reports over the
sprinter's status.
Paddock's status was brought in
formally before the international
committee By the British delegate,
General kentish, as d result Of Lon
don newspaper reports Of the Cali
tornlan's radio talk on the 1924
Olympic finals in the 100 meter race.
Paddock's talk, according to his own
version, described how the tour Amer
leans in the finals Of that race might
have framed" the British star,
Harold Abrahams, had they wished TO
use unsportsmanlike methods.
Paddock said he stressed the fact
that the Americans had not done so,
Abrahams defeating his Yankee rivals
and capturing the Olympic crown.
Paddock says he was ~misquoted in
London newspapers as having said
that the Americans planned TO defeat
Abrahams by a system Of false starts.
Todayi's announcement BIZ the COM
mittee was designed TO flatly deny a
report that General kentish had flied
n formal protest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
.SPUDS TAKE
TEXAS Lead
Bears 1913 AS
Bluffs Are Idle
Due to Rain
BY The Associated Press.

Wichita Falls took the lead in the
Texas league Wednesday BY defeat
ing San Antonio, 10 to 3, while the
Houston Bluffs, with whom the
Spudders were d~eadlocked. were idle
on account Of rain.
A heavy attack combined with
good pitching by Payne brought
victory to the Spudders. They ham
mered FiliinGim and Riyiere for Is
hits while Payne let the Bluffs down
with seven. The S~pudders started
their drive in the first frame by
netting two runs. drove Fillingim 70
the showers in the fifth. and con-
t1nued the onslaught against Riviere.
The Bears tried a comeback in the
fourth and fifth, but we're checked
By Payne's good work before great
damage was done. Boggess, first
batter up in the fourth, hit a home
uns
Dallas gained ground in its fight
for first place by defeating Beau
mont II 10 s.. Features of the con.
test were the Steers slugging. that
Melted Is snfeties. and Bartholo-
news hurting which was excellent
in the early rounds and was good
enough 10 win even in the last three
frames when the Exporters got all
their runs.
Waco defeated Fort Worth. Z 10 2.
in a game featured by much good
pitching. despite the clouting CT
four home runs. one each bv Elliott
and Windle and two hy Johnson.
The Shreveport-Houston game was
rained out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
ed from the leaders BY 10 to Z.

ed from the leaders by 10 10 Z.
The first decision was won by an
impertinent rally against George
Pipgras for three runs in the eighth
inning. Henry Johnson, Myles
Thomas and Archie" Campbell were
treated impartially in the second
brawl.
While these unbelievable events
were taking place in Detroit. the
Athletics were winning two from
the White Sox, and by this act cut
ting two games from the lead Of the
Yankees. As the Macmen have only
four more chances 10 lose TO the
Yankees in hand-to-hand warfare
this season, il may be that Mr.. Nc
Gillicuddy still has a chance. BY
cold figures he is nine games be-
hind the champions.
The AS took the opener by the
~disgraceful score Of is to 0, but APP
peased themselves more politely by
8 to Z in the second clash. Old Bull
let Joseph Bush was the winning
pitcher in the nightcap.
The Indians won two games from
the Red Sox, / 10 2, and Is TO 5. An
investigation probably will be held
today. One Of the immediate effects
was that Douglas Taitt, Boston out
fielder. mistook himself for a pitch
err. and behaved more like one than
anybody else who tossed them up
for the Red Sox in the two games.
The Browns, noble third-placers,
won two contests from the Senators.
one by II to 8 and another BY 6 to )
in twelve innings.
Still unconyinced that the Giants
are going to land anywhere but on
top. John j. McGraw once more put
down the Pirate, 6 TO 8. Home runs
by Fred Lindstrom and "Shanty" Ho-
gan accounted for four New York
runs. and more than offset the
worth Of a similar drive by George
Grantham with one on base.
The Cardinals knew they would
have trouble losing to the Robins by
any ordinary method. so they kicked
a pile Of eight unearned runs into
the ample lap OF Big Jim Elliott in
the fourth round. Jim showed his
appreciation by winning, s to /. The
Cardinal generosity was committed
By Mr.. Andy High in the form Of a
spectacular wild throw and an ar
tistic tumble.
The leading SITS. Louisans lost no
grocnd TO the runner-up Cubs, who
succeeded in dropping one to the
Braves, 2 10 I. in spite Of Hack Will
sons twenty-third home run.
Cincinnati dashed off with the
first game in Philadelphia, Is to 3,
only TO see the furious Pills rise
from their graves long enough to
take the second. Z to g.. Donald
Hurst hit two home runs for the
Quakers. bringing his seasons total
to fifteen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
TIGERS TAKE
DOUBLE BILL
OFF YANKEES
AS Cop Brace Coming
Within 8 Games of
Leaders; Brooklyn
Downs Cards 81

The Detroit Tigers seem to have
solved the problem. The only time
to 20 stalking for Yankee scalps Is
at the precise moment the young
men of Miller Higgins emerge from
a railway station. With everybody
in the American league, save only
Jacob Rupert, vainly seeking ways
and means to halt the Yankee out
rage, the humble Tigers stepped TO
the plate with their own version,
and made it the more convincing by
rolling the champions of the world
in the dust Of Navin Field twice in
the same afternoon.
The slogan Of the Tigers hence
forth will be: MAKE the Yankees
travel and the league will take care
Of itself" The champions escaped
from Boston at something like 6
o'clock Tuesday evening after sub
hitting the Red Sox Of that city to
cruel and inhuman indignities, and
apparently intended TO continue
their misconduct in Detroit. Sus-
p~ecting that some twenty hours on
the Pullmsns had affected the cham
pions, the Tigers innocently enough
won the first game of a double-head-
er Wednesday by 3 to 2. With this
task accomplished so neatly, the
home boys became holder in the Sec
end engagement, which they snatch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
Doyou enjoy your food?

IF you do not enjoy your food
! it is a true sign that you are
losing your appetite. And when
your appetite Is "gone" il means
you haven't the resistance to
ward off disease. Loss of appe-
tite is only a symptom. General
weakness pervades the entire
body. There is no desire to work
or play.
Rich, red, blood builds and
susf1ins
Your physician will tell YOU
that lowered vitality is the re-
suit of an insufficient supply of
red blood cells-those vitalizing
elements in the blood that nour.
ish and sustain the body.
When you get your red blood
cells back up to normal, that
sluggish, let-down feeling, loss Of
appetite, rheumatism, boils, pim-
pies, and skin troubles disap-
pear. You get hungry again;
sleep soundly; solid flesh takes
the place Of that which was once
flabby. You feel strong; and
your nerves become steady.
S.S.S. Proren record orer
100 years
For more than 100 years
SIS. has been helping people
regain their strength and charm.
Thousands Of users have testified
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
HOW
ARE STANDING

C~Including games OF July 25)
by The Associated Press
National
Batting-Hornsby. Braves. .3e7.
Runs-Bottomley. Cards. IS.
Runs batted in-Bissonette, Robins.
So.
Hits-Douthit, Cards, 2S2.
Doubles-Bottomley. Cards, 80:
Triples-Bottomley. Cards. Is.
Homers-Wilson, Cubs. %.
Stolen bases, Frisch. Cards. is.
Pitching-BentoE, Giants, won f6,
lost 4.
American
BattinE-Goslin, Senators, .39T.
Runs-Ruth. Yanks. 90.
Runs batted in-Ruth. Yanks, %.
Hits-Manush. Browns, I43.
Doubles-FlaEstead. Red Sox. 33.
Triples-Barnes. Senators, IL.
Homers-Ruth. Yanks, 40.
Stolen bases-Mostil, White Sox.
Is.
Pitching-Hoyt, Yanks, won IL,
lost ?.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
McAllen Club Groups
Are Named by Archer

McALLEN. July 26.-Ben Anthony
and w. r. Mccarthy were today
by O.. r. Archer. president or The
Tepehuaje Country club. to serve as
Chairmen of the greens and grounds
and entertainment and house COM
mittees, respectively. Members ap-
pointed TO serve with Mr.. Anthony
on the greens and grounds commit
tees are +. A. Mcdaniel and Il. w.
Briggs. Serving on the entertain
mem and house committee with Mr..
Mccarthy are Mrs. o. r. Archer, Mrs.
c. c. McDaniels. Mrs. c. d. Turner
and Mrs. r. J.. Randolph.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

Numerous showers. ranging from
light TO heavy. occurred practically
throughout the cotton belt within the
last - hours, and light scattered
showers in the n~orth-central states.
Elsewhere in the country the wea-
Their continued generally fair TO
clear. Temperatures also continued
s~easonable practically throughout
the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

to its benefit in unsolicited let
ters Of gratitude.
Made only from fresh veg
etable drugs gathered at the
proper season Of the year, S.S.S.
gives to Nature what she needs
IN making you yourself again.
All drug stores sell SIS. Get
the larger size. 1t il more eco
nomical.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
Interest IN
TOm-G Gene Fray IS
ShOuUn by Richard
By EDWARD J. Z

ASSOCIATED Press Sports Writer)
NEW YORK, July 26.-(R)-La5ily
and with little outward show Of in
%terest. New York turned today to
the first heavyweight championship
match within its boundaries in five
years
In Madison Square Garden an anx-
ious promoter, already p~erturbed at
the possibility of a financial loss,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Wednesdays Results

st. Paul 5-l3, Columbus 4-9.
Kansas City 2-s, Louisville 1-l3.
indianapolis 3-l2, Milwaukee 2-9
first game IL innings).
Minneapolis 1875. Toledo 1914.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE
MednesdaN's Results

New York s, Pittsburgh 5.
Brooklyn 8. st. Louis /.
Boston 8. Chicago !.
Cincinnati 1916, Philadelphia ST.
Thursdays Schedule
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati NJ Philadelphia.
Ehtrnrn ~ Rattan
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

Detroit $40, New York 2-7.
Cleveland 1915. Boston 2-5.
Philadelphia 1913, Chicago OF.
st. Louis 1876; Washington rs;
second game IL innings.
Thursdays Schedule
Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
WE'D UNDER POLICE GUARD

LONDON.-Miss Mary and Cath
crime Gorelle were guarded by po-
lice while they became brides al n
double wedding because the guests
rioted in a Shoreditch church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
Standings
X LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

Shreveport at Houston, rain.
Waco z, Fort Worth 2.
Wichita Falls 10, San Antonio 3.
Dallas IL. Beaumont 6.
Thursdays Schedule
Shreveport at Houston (two games)
Dallas at Beaumont.
Fort Worth ut Waco.
x4ys - w-Nf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
LION ROUTS 1000

SOUTHAMPTON. Eng.-A thou
sand persons fled into n boat train
when p lior from South Africa
escaped on landing and defied cap
ture for an hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

First figures lowest temperature
last night; second. highest tempera-
ture yesterday; third. wind velocity
at s a. m; fourth, rainfall past "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26

BIRD OF A FLIGHT"
CROYDON. Eng. An airplane
carried from England to Paris 500
pigeons, 100 pheasants and l6 hens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
HOW FOES IN
CHAMP FIGHT
MEASURE UP

NEW YORK, July 26.-(P)-
Here's the way Gene Tunney.
heavyweight champion. and
Tom Heeney, the challenger,
will shape up tonight for their
fifteen-round title battle in
the Yankee Stadium:
TUNNEY HEENEY
100 Weight 200
weights approximately
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-26
Why you can pick them

Three types of leaves grow on the tobacco
plant d. . . coarse fop-icGUes. irritating to the
throat . 4. . withered groESd-Ie0ves, without
taste or aroma . . . and the hsGrf-ieaves, rich
in cool and FRAGRANT smoking qualities. Only
the heGrf-ieaVes are used in OLD COLDS.
Milford chronicle., 1928-03-23

FOR SALE-Two Guernsey COWS.
One, five years old, calf ~ side. The
other six years old, will freshen soon.
Also one good mare. gentle in all har
ress. Wilbur Hall, ;'eda" Neck. Milford.
1tp