davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

I Know? Did you suppose that
I'd let Daddy Tom furnish a house
for me? The real estate people from
whom he bought it showed me the
house before they showed it to him.
The decorator consulted me twice
a week"
TINE feeling that they two were
L one identity was forever gone
from Cynthia now. This was mean.
To connive and conspire and lead
her father blindly around, bending
his generosity to a hard practical
ity, was something distasteful to the
frank mind of Cynthia.
"All you have to do" went on
Eleanor, 'is pretend you're tired
and that you'd rather not start on
a wedding journey now. Go to the
new house"
That's already decided on" said
Cynthia.
"Then go there! In an hour or
two I'll manage to get away. I'll
go to your apartment, telephone
you, and you can slip out, and
Wen exchange places again"
Doubt, horrifying, and, she as
sured herself, as ridiculous as it
was dreadful, crept into Cynthia's
mind.
"Are you sure you will?"
Edge was in the others re-
Spouse: my dear, after all, Dean
is my husband. If I had intended
to step out on him, I'd have done
so without dragging you into it. You
can trust me-"
But can I? Can any one?" de-
manded Cynthia. eff you'll deceive
your husband and your father
what have you told Phil? Have you
admitted to him that you intend to
join your husband? Or are you
lying to him?"
please, pleased" begged Flea
nor. I'm in the most dreadful po-
sition any girl ever found herself
in"
How about mine?" asked Gym
thia.
"Oh, I know. I'm beast, a rot
ter, and everything that's bad. But
I couldn't let Phil die. Don't make
me explain my motives all over
again. You understand them. At
least, you understood them enough
to be willing to help me.
Don't scold me now. Help me
just a little longer. I tell you, If !
leave Phil, he'll die. can't do that.
He may be dead in half an hour as
it is. I can't leave him.
Then why not be honest? Why
not let me tell your husband the
whole story?"
"And you call me mad?" cried
Eleanor.
Honesty isn't madness" said
Cynthia. You can't think that
you're going to pacify Phil, leave
him, and join your husband
That's exactly what I'm going
to do" Eleanor stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
SYNOPSIS
JUNE 16, 1890
OUT OUR WAY

For the first time since the heiress
and the chorus girl. twins in all details
except of birth. had exchanged identt-
ties and Cynthia. of the follies. had gone
TO Eleanor's house, dressed in the lat
ter's clothes. Cynthia lost her courage.
down stairs and face all the guests:
She looked down at the hundreds OF
guests in the great drawing room end
with a gulp descended into the hilarious
thronR. There had been much cham
payne and in the excitement everyone
accepted her as Eleanor. She is caller
to the telephone and finds Eleanor at
the nther end of the wire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

Malbihn chuckled to himself as he saw
Korak's surprise. "Only the old sheik and me
knows where she came from and he won't tell"
Malbihn was uneasy; the ugly little eyes Of the
elephant watching him made him nervous.
Korak went into the teri to assure himself that
the girl was not there. AS he disappeared,
Tantor took step nearer the Swede. He az
vanced his snake-like trunk toward the fellow,
who shrank SILL deeper into the hammock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
Ito Be Continued)
Road Contracts TO Be Lei

BIZ Times Special
ALEXANDRIA, Ind, June 49,
County commissioners today will
award road and street paving con-
tracts estimated at $257,000. Two
contracts are for county roads to be
paved under the county unit road
law and two are for paving streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

There amt no white gal here" said NAL
bihl1. Kcrak took a threatening step toward
the Swede. who shrank from the anger in the
ape-man's face Tell me the TRUTH" he de-
manded. Spare me-" whined Malbihn, and
I'll tell you all know. She escaped from me
across the river. It was only the reward
wanted anyway. She has passed as the sheiks
daughter since childhood, but she amt his
more than am XIII me and you viii meyer
knox the secret
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16

Tantor uttered low runbling sound as he
felt and smelled back and forth. His little eyes
blazed At last ne had found the creature who
had killed his mate long years beforel Tantor.
the elephant never forgets or forgivesl NAL
bihn saw the towering rage above him and
shrieked for help. Before Korak could stop the
enraged elephant, its trunk encircled his victim,
and then hammock, canopy and man we're
swung high above Tantors head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-16
BY Blosser
By Crane
Cowan

Trumpeting and roaring, he hurled the en-
tangled mass over the thorn wall, out into the
jungle. Korak gazed sorrowfully at the tragedy.
He had no love for the swede, but he would
have saved him because Of the secret he pos
sessed. Tantor, again docile a kitten, at
Koraks bidding hoisted the Killer aloft From
their hiding places the Swedes men saw the
strange white warrior mounted on the head Of
his charge disappear into the iunglS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

coffee follow in q small room ON the ground
floor Of the white House, and then Mr. Hoover
dresses and breakfasts.
Pennsylvania may feel proud OF the young
man who has been intrusted with the physical
of the President, and the Nation may
justly join her in that emotion. Likewise, the
people Of the country may feel assured that the
President is in competent hands, for Boones
scientific knowledge, his courage and honor
have been tested at the bedside and IN the
field, where he ministered to American soldiers
in some OF the most terrible operations of the
war-at the Aisne the AiSne-Marne st. Mihiel,
Meuse- Argonne and in many other engage
ments.
This Government has given him every deco
ration it is empowered to bestow, including the
Congressional Medal of Honor He is the
most decorated officer in the Navy and each
decoration was earned by heroic service, the
records Of the Navy Department testify. He
wears the italian War Gross, France decorated
him twice with the Croix de Guerre with palms
and again with the French FOurragere in
colors of the Croix de Guerre. He was on the
battlefront in France constantly, from March,
1915 until the armistice was signed in Novem-
Der, and then he went into Germany with the
army Of occupation.
1t Is a slight task thus to sketch the record
Of a mans heroic service. 1t is a more difhcult
task to visualize 1t. One must try to imagine
the strain of those eight months of intensive
service ON the battlefront OF the most frightful
war in history. These were months of unending
service to the SICK the wounded and the dying;
of service to men under fire while other men
were dying all around him.
In July, 1913, in the Scissors offensive, DR..
Boone was regmental surgeon with the 9Th
Regiment of Marines the regiment which suf-
fered the greatest number of casualties of the
American Expeditionary Force. The Marines
were in the thick of the fight and Boone was
with them. Without regard to his own life he
ministered to men under fire, and he has told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

the writer that more than one man was shot
to death by machine-gun fire or bursting shrap-
mel while he was seeking to bandage an earlier
wound or remove him from the line.
Boone won his Medal of Honor that day by
repeated acts Of heroism. In the face Of ma
chine gun and aircraft fire he advanced to the
open to carry wounded men to the shelter Of
cemetery wall, where he had set up q field hos
pital. In dispatches commencing his action his
commanding officers exhausted superlatives in
praise OF him. On the same day, when medical
supplies were running low, Boone volunteered
to take a motor cycle to the base for fresh sup
plies. He dove that motor cycle through q
curtain barrage and a gas attack. He suffered
no injury. He brought up the supplies. It
was his great triumph OF the day. His superiors
have testified that they marveled not only at
his courage but at the fact that he escaped
with his life.
IN THE Belleau Woods engagement DR. Boone
again performed such extraordinary service
in the care Of wounded men that his citations
won for him the Distinguished Service Cross.
It was in this engagement that his field dressing
station was blown up by shellfire while he
was treating patients, and 1t was here, too,
that he was wounded IN the head. He was
gassed at Mont Blanc and later was seriously
Ill of an intestinal disorder.
On the basis Of his general record during the
war, Dr. Boone received the Distinguished Serv-
ice Medal.
DR.. Boone was born in ST. Clair. Pa. ON
August 49, 1889. He traces his ancestry back
to the stock from which Daniel Boone the
pioneer sprang.
In 1922 DR.. Boone was assigned as the medi-
cal officer of the Mayfower formerly the
presidential yacht. In that year Mrs. Harding
was taken Ill, and DIR. Boone, accordingly, was
assigned to additional duty at the White House
as her physician. He has been at the White
House ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

retorted. "you shouldn't be silly. I say it was
very silly Of you, and stick to it. And any
body I've not given my word, and won't.
mean TO telephone to the police and neither
you nor any one else can stop me-"
HER accents had been quietly firm. Her
self-control, however, seemed to be power
less to induce self-control in her husband. He
seized her wrist in a grip even crueler than
that which he had employed on Mr. Fassbrooke.
Then he seized her other wrist in similar grip.
Then he shook her. The victimized wife was
being subjected TO physical violence. She had
an impulse to cry out; but she nobly restrained
it. AS for Anthony, he felt that he was
venging upon the person of Luce the innumer-
able grievances of the whole splendid, too
patient tribe of husbands against all wives.
Don't forget you're ill., said Luce, grimly
setting her teeth. you'll only make yourself
worse by these goings on"
"Ohl" cried Anthony. so at last you've re-
membered that I'm ILL., have you? Here am I,
ILL, and have nurse and Doctor, and you
take them both away from me-t0gether. I'm
left alone. for hours and hours. Nobody cares.
might have died I might be . perfect no
body In this fat that you made me take
though didn't want it,
who's the most important person in this
fiat? Possibly you think It's yourself. Wen, It
isn't You're nobody. n0bodyi And you think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01

you're everybody. Every woman thinks she's
everybody. That's what's the matter with
women and the matter with men is that they
stand for it, because they're SO cursedly good
natured."
At this point in his shocking TRADE Anthany
paused not for want of breath, but apparently
because he could not think of anything more
effective to say and wished to avoid an anti
climax.
Luce thought horror-struck:
'This Is what he really thinks about me In
his heart. At last know the truth and my life
is ruined. All is over with our marriage"
But Luce, like every woman, was an astound-
ing person, capable in supreme crisis of feats
Of self-mastery and heroic duplicity which no
male could hope to rival. Aloud, she merely
remarked, with breath-taking calmneSs:
''Mr Burglar will you please fetch the doctor.
He's In the room opposite, across the passage"
There was no answer. She looked round.
The burglar had vanished. The door was
open.
Luce,s first thought was not: "He has es-
capped me after ALL" but How much did he
hear?"
She then addressed Anthony:
Fl should like you to know that poor Rosie
has got influenza. rather high temperature.
That's why fetched 18th the nurse and the
doctor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Continued from Third Page

gives him the opportunity, however brief IL
may be, to forget that he is President
OF course, Capt. Boone keeps careful watch
upon MIR. Hoover in various other ways. He
sees the President several times daily discusses
his diet watches his weight and takes close ac-
count Of all indications of his physical condi-
taon. He Is keen young man, this physician
with q penetrating eye You rather feel when
he looks you over, that he Is analyzing your
system. seeking evidences of fatal maladies.
ME-. HOOVER came under DIR. Boone's care
when he was touring In South America
prior TO his inauguration. Capt. Boone was
dispatched to the battleship Utah when it went
south to bring the Hoover party home from
Brazil. The President-elect had been going at
fun speed for many months. He was not In
the best Of physical shape. He was overweight:
he was distinctly nabby. He needed exercise
He was physically and mentally tired; worn
out by the strain of the South American trip.
which was back-breaking jaunt, as any mem
Der Of the party win testify.
After q few days at Capt. Boone pro-
duced a medicine ball. You can find anything
on a battleship small party was organized
and each morning the Pre6dent-elect and his
friends put in fifteen minutes of strenuous
exercise on the quarterback. That is how the
medicine Ball Cabinet came into existence
Mr.. Hoover enjoyed the sport immensely and
he Signf1ed to Dr. Boone that he would con-
tinue the exercise after his Inauguration. Ac-
oordingly, a sort of court marked out in
the south grounds Of the White House, and
each morning about o'clock the President
cabinet members and friends throw the bali
around in strenuous fashion. Visitors to the
White House are welcomed If they care to join
the game, and q great many take advantage of
the opportunity to heave the ball at the Presi-
cent OF the United States. Orange Juice and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Keeping the President Physically for Task of Nations Chief Exaios

As an advocate Of what he characterizes
common sense" in the practice Of medicine.
Capt. Boone has attracted wide attention in
the medical world. He believes this is an age
OF overspecialization in medicine, that this fact
gives rise to excessive charges by medical men.
He has talked and written against the high
price Of medical care, and he is consistent
advocate Of the return of the ,old-fashioned
family physician. The family doctor, he says,
is the greatest Of human institutions. His de-
parture, he insists, represents the loss Of o
great public benefactor. The return Of the
family doctor, he believes, and Q reduction Of
the cost Of medical treatment would be re-
turn Of the finest ideals of the medical pro-
fesSion.
(Copyright 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
RxKxoN

A reasonable husband would have subsidized
at these tidings But not Anthony.
"Ah!" he yelled. 81 knew it, knew it was
that horrible spoilt child of yours!' CYours,"
not "ours") "And so I'm nobody! If you have
to choose between me and the child, you choose
the child. nice ttingl I tell you once for
ALL"
The doctor entered and at sight Of the ex-
cellent, middle-aged, conscientious DIR. Balm.
Anthony did subside.
did you hear hiun?" Luce murmered.
EYES," repeated the doctor. Hes delrous.
that's ALL" He pushed a thermometer into
Anthonys mouth, and there was silence. eyes.
HIM! Excited. It's nothing. III give him q
dose RosieT be all right. The nurse is really
AL"
st never thought OF delirium," Luce muttered
what do you say?" said the doctor.
Nothing"
She began to cry. She bent down, and
kissed the unofHcial representative of the great
trade union of husbands and stroked his damp
hair.
Poor neglected darling!" she whispered.
''YOu know you're simply asking for fu, kias-
ing the patient like that?" remarked the doctor.
"I don't care" said Luce.
And she didn't care. More. she utterly forgot
about AEr. FaSSbrooke
{CopyFght, 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Fighting B0Oine Tuberculosis

TEE fight on bovine tuberculosis is gaining
great Roadway, and the number of 'modi-
fed accredited areas" those in which less than
.05 per cent of infection is found among thu
cattle. Is growing. Dallas County, Tex, Is the
latest county to enter the select circle.
Tests carried on among the 1928 cattle n
this county revealed only ia reactorS, a figure
far below the .O5 per cent allowed.
The premium paid for milk and milk prod
ucts from areas in which the eradication work
has been carried on has helped stimulate the
efforts to bar out the disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-01
Butter in Storage.

RUTTER seems to be present in appreciahle
quantities IN storage at present. The fig
ure for May was %, 900 pounds, which is
four times greater than lest year and three
times greater than for a hve-year average.
Eggs and frozen poultry also were in higher
quantity, but meats have dropped off from last
year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-09
For Men and Young Men

For Men and Young Men
For BLOCK DAYS all vaIue-givng precedents have
been broken. All manufacturers have cooper
ated to make these the greatest BLOCK DAYS in
history. There thousands of fine suits and
tOpcOats from Hart Schaffner & Marx at One-half
price. There are thousands of fine quality Beverly
Clothes at Onehalf price. There is enormous show
ing of smart Learbury College Clothes at One-half
price At regular prices these vast assOrtments of fine
suits and tOpcOats great values. Now, for
BLOCK DAYS, they sensational values at Half
Price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02

feather. which nad become caught
under the edge OF N stone ledge I'm
the wall. when Knarf uttered Al x.
clamation OF surprise
Look Here's a stairway leading
ouN" he said. pointing TO a narrow
hole IN the farther wall which lpt o
an upward winding staircase. AZ
this the others hastily pulled no
feather free. and dragging IL after
them for 70 a shadow even "A feather
IS heavy. they hurried up the ST. $.
Wen be out In q few mini %
now Flor said gaily Il wonter
who lives In this cav and who built
this staircase"
Nobody said Rnarf wisely The
staircase was always here 50 that
persons who fell into the cave could
get out again"
III didn't seem. somehow. TO be such
a sensible explanation. but a. the
moment they were obliged 70 take Il.
Who would want 10 live here any,
way" Knarf went on. when MI ae
once they heard the sound of may
voices. a. though "a door near tFen
had suddenly been opened. They
stopped M amazement and listened
while Mi tiptoed silently forward
TO look fer the door.
I've found IT, he whispered the
next instant. poklng his head back.
At this they all started up again a.
stil as mice
Tomorrow: The Mysterious Door.l
CopyriFht 1880 NsasgaBG Fsafurs ssrvirs. Ina
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
Rust.Proof Kits-

A handsome gift for those suspect.
ed OF being picnic addicts is a leather
case containing a luncheon set for
four persons-a Jar for liquids. q
wide-mouthed jug for hot or chilled
foods. and a fiat leather cas- fitting
in snugly and containing plates. spe-
cial flat knives. forks. spoons. also
salt and pepper shakers. Jars and
case are leather covered, very dura-
bic and take up small space
In addition TO paper ~tablecloths.
napkins. etc. there is also a vogue
accessories They are light. yet q
somewhat sturdier foundation for a
meal on knobby green grass. They
"a be bought in large finished
squares, or by the yard, ard viii
stand a good deal OF rough wear.
Also the little accidents that occa-
sionaNy spoil the paper-laid picnic
table a be obliterated quickly from
the waterproof cover and neatness
quickly restored.
A set OF metal cups with folding
handles, so made that they nest in
each other. is another new aid to
comfortable picnicking. Half a
dozen Of these cups take I'D little
more space than a single ordinary
cup. But when ready TO use the
handles can be opened up and snap
into place firmly. Some Of the
vacuum jugs are so made that a nest
OF four to six cups fits within the
cover. taking up little more room
than a single top.
All picnic equipment should be OF
rust-proof material throughout, or IL
viii be unsightly after a few trips.
However, modern kits and utensils
for picnic purposes In usually made
cf r~ust-proof nickel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
No InfaIlibIe Method.

Once experimental with, a lifelong
occupation Is begun. al least until
such time as some perfectly safe, re-
liable and infallible method for re-
moving hair permanently has been
developed
or course. there are many methods
now which lead q TO believe that
the impossible has been achieved. Ny
one word on this is . consult your
FAMILY doctor before placing
yourself in the hands Of any person
who promises golden results.
E~lectrolysis. the science OF remov.
ing hair with an electric needle. fire.
quently is recommended by reputable
doctors. but only after they have in
vestigated the ability OF the operator
they suggest. Some truly remark.
able results have been gained from
this method, but many unsuccessful
ones. too. are registered IN the an.
nails OF medical science.
The method Is reliable, but II is
only when thoroughly competent OPP
orators handle the electric needle
that beneficial results are gained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
The Stars Say
For Tuesday, June 3.
Bv CENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

A " eventful day is the augury
~ based on a very interesting
"a chain OF sidereal activities.
There win be a high degree OF
initiative and courage. crashing forth
70 break open a long stagnant n
c~rvstallized state Of affairs and max
sng way for important new ven.
trres. Nevertheless. there may be
some disagreeable or hostile develop
ment with employers or those in
authority. but with resolution. appl-
cation and sustained courage all
should thrive and attain certain sta
bility and responsible position
Those whose birthday II is may
Look for a most eventful and impor-
fant q with the energies and fac-
mites under high stimulus. This may
hreak opeu old congestions n OBJ
structions to make way for high ad-
venture and substantial success. q e
snite the opposition Of employers or
those in places Of authority. who
NAV be disposed TO hamper or de-
mote. With determination and stern
application the most stable results
NAV be expected. with assistance
from elderly persons or institutions.
A child born on this day should be
x~esourceful, courageous. e~rterprising.
and should attain stable place. posi-
ton and fortune through its own ef-
forts and discrimination
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-02
FORGET the Cost.

Yes. Mary, that's your dress" I
echoed her dictum. and turned to the
saleswoman-
Have you anything in evening
cloaks that will not detract from
this?"
She thought a moment. her finger
on her lips, then nodded.
There is something. a special or
der. which for some reason was mot
taken" h said I'm Just get il
now and we can take both into the
fitting room"
When she came back Mary caught
her breath in delight at the tawny
velvet wrap. 80 near the shade Of
the orange tulle Mt the bottom or the
dress that IL seemed TO have been
designed to match IL. High. around
the throat and down the front
swirled white fur. a most convincing
imitation Of royal ermine.
"Oh. but this will cost an awful
lot" she protested.
Secretly ! shared her fear. but /
set my teeth in the determination
that IL the wrap and dress were as
becoming as ! visualized them Mary
should have them. no matter what
the cost.
Just forget that part Of IT," /
whispered to her. and then we FOL.