davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

hazarded, eager as always to sidestep
trouble. ave were only afraid from
what she said that she might need
money-and where 1t was to come
from in the present financial depres-
sion"
Exactly" said Lucy vaguely. "She's
not the only person who's hard up.
With four children that becomes a
chronic condition. And this is so I'M
expected, Louise. If we had ever had
to help her before it would be differ
ent. We would have saved up for 1t,
whereas now we are utterly UMPIRE
pared"
Louise had never liked her elder
sisters less. OF a sudden they seemed
to her selfish and self-centered. AS
far as money went, she and Ned Car
ter had less at their command than
either Of the other families. They
lived on Louise's income and put all
Ned made back into his business. They
had bought tiny house out on Long
Island, pretty as Dutch toy and just
right for a bride. which the arrival of
two babies in rapid succession had
crowded to the rooftree.
"If Sniff needs help, she can de-
pend on Ned and me-" Louise rejoined.
I'm sorry If you two are so poverty
stricken that you can't afford to do
anything for your sister"
Before the others had rallied their
forces to reply to this attack, which
was as unexpected as pet lambs
letting out the roar of a lion, Sniff
again bore down on them.
''It's too bad, girls. I'll have to go
ahead Of the others with Susan. She's
depending on me to help her through
this party of Pam's."
sBut, Sniff, when will we see you
again?" Louise asked, her solicitude
creeping into her voice and sensitive
little face.
Impulsively Sniff kissed her.
'We want to know where you are
going to live now that Clntra's gomez"
Laura asked. "Will you keep your
apartment? 1 fancy it's bigger than
you'll need"
"a little house in the country"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

Don't you see how pathetic she ISL
Actually doing her best to scare Leis-
ter off in the hope that she wouldn't
have to part with Cintra."
"Nonsense!" Lucy presented her
view In answer to Louise. "Smif was
very clever there. Lelster can never
say Cintra's family jumped down his
throat. And Sniff knew that all Eng
lishmen are bullheaded; oppose them
and they're twice as bent on getting
their way. What I'm worrying about
Is the money question. Do you sup
pose she is going to ask us to con-
tribute to the expenses? Because l
may as well say at once that 1t is Inn
possible for Cyril and me to help her.
With the stock market collapsed.
fashionable doctors is the last bill to
be paid"
"rn do what can" Laura said.
"Jim Is an angel about money mat
ters."
'Smif wasn't limiting" Louise faced
the other two indignantly. "You ought
to know her better than that. Ned
always says she's 'damnably indie
pendent Honestly, I'm worried about
her. Left alone like this"
"What she ought to do" Lucy inter-
rupted briskly, sis to buy small place
in the country. She could raise chick
ems or dogs"
"And we could send the children to
her for the summer holidays" Louise
submitted the suggestion dryly. "Just
like Bill-Lee. Dump our responsible
ties on her shoulders. You make me
positively savage. Why don't you ap-
ply for admission for her to Home
for INDECENT Spinsters? Smif hasn't
asked you for anything. You don't
even know that she needs help. When
she does will be time enough for you
to decide for her what she had better
do. She succeeded in educating Gin
ira, brought her out and married her
to an entirely desirable man without
assistance or advice from any of us.
I'm ready to risk guess that she'll
continue to manage her affairs in her
own way, and ], for one. am content to
let herr
I'm sure no one wants to interfere
If she isn't in a hole financially" Laura
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

chap. I'm for IT, I see you are, my
lad agreed. so take herewith my
sympathy"
Lucy regarded her youngest sister
with extreme disapproval but added
hopefully: Naturally he didn't think
you were in earnest"
'You fancy not?" Sniff looked back
at her owlishly. "At any rate it was a
pretty wedding" she ended, bringing
the conversation sharply back to
where it had started.
"Claire Goodhue said it was abso-
lutely the most charming wedding she
had ever seen, and she meant 1t. For
my own part. Sniff darling, don't see
how you did it on your income" This
suggestion, surprisingly enough, came
from Laura. 1t was more in Lucy's
line. A distinct pause followed.
"But Of course I didn't" Sniff re-
turned nonchalantly.
Before her audience had grasped the
significance of this, worried looking
little man hurried toward the group.
"My dear Smif, Susan has decided
to run up to the Manor for the rest
of the week. Pam has invited the
whole bridal party. All those English
people. you know. To the. Manor for
over Sunday. Pam wants them. Do
you care to go?"
Goodness, no, Charlesl All / ask
now is to be allowed to forget that
there are such things as marrying and
giving in marriage. I'll run and speak
to Susan" With a nod to her sisters
and casual an be back" Sniff went
off with Charles Phelps.
"Now, what do you make of thatY'
Louise bent her brows as she stared
after the mismatched pair: Charles
Phelps, so dried-up and anxious-look-
ing, for all the millions that should
have lifted every care from his Shout
ders; Smif, so massive, so capable, so
protective in pose.
Laura shrugged her shoulders.
Preparation for campaign in Lon
don this spring. A good move on
Susan's part"
"That isn't what l mean. What do
care for the Phelpses and their social
campaignsf It's Smif I'm thinking OF.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

Talking about me-" a rich, almost
unctuous voice declared with no I'M
certainty and the utmost indifference.
swell, what do you suggest that !
should do about it?"
The response was prompt.
Hollywood diet" from Laura.
"Cyrii would prescribe thyroid ex-
tract, salt free diet and five meals
day-if you can call them meals"
Lucy contributed.
The chorus was eager and earnest,
and Sniff laughed.
"Forget 1t, girls. If anything would
make sylph Of me surely this we'd
ding would have. How did you
like it?"
'Perfecti" the sisters agreed in
chorus, but Lucy had to add:
Regardless of expense, wasn't it,"
practically" Smif confessed. ut
isn't every day the Lovely family ac-
quires belted earl It seemed suit
able to celebrate the capture. More
over, his earldom'S a good fellow.
What he saw in Cintra's beyond me.
She hasn't the brains Of a mosquito
told him."
you didn't" Lucy cried incredul-
ously.
II did. Why not2 I always play fair.
said those very words-and he said:
Good. I don't like brainy women.
What want to know-Is she sound
and kind7 Warranted steady in double
harness? No kicking over the traces
or jumping gates looking for better
pasture?' NO. said, shed not have
imagination enough to think of such a
thing Good again. said he, my last
fancy wrote novels. I'm off magma
ton for life. How's her temper? said
he. Sweet as apple-blossoms,' said /,
and just about as stimulating She'll
do said he. when I want excitement
can go to India after big game. no
longer pine for temperament in the
home please don't be in hurry
about this. You're a bit young to
settle down to Cintra's pace I
warned him. Remember, she's al
ways the same. Beautiful, perfect,
never hair out of place, as exciting
as rice pudding And as whole
some he cut in. It's no use, Smif, old
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

grandmother over her FURNISHED head
as Sniff went on: Laura can't spare
any. She says she and Lucy will need
all they have In New York"
"New York;" Recognizing the
validity Of this secondhand informa-
ton, her grandmother had seized on It
with extreme disapproval.
"Yes, ma'am," Smif nodded. They're
going up there to be married to mighty
rich gentlemen"
"Thank you, Smif," said Bill-Lee
gravely and in good faith, "when
need help I'll certainly cali on you
all. -. Now, Grandmama, this Is
my plan, ma'am. I'll rent the place,
with Masters to stay on az superin-
tendent. Anyway, 1t wouldn't be right
for the girls to live there with no one
but me to look after them, even If
saw my way to staying. They ought
to go to good boarding schools. The
education they get down here with
governesses isn't worth two bits I'm
going to Chile. Nitrates come from
there, you know, ma'am. I've been
talking to Crossman Barden, who's
just back, and he says there's every
opportunity for men with push and
little capital"
"But the capital, Bill-Lee-I mean
Lee"
"Bill-Lee is right, Grandmama.
Time enough to be Lee when take
over Lovelylea. The capital, ma'am,
will come from my tenant. Masters
will forward me the excess over taxes
and other expenses, and I'll take Job
In Valpo CHATS what they call VAL
paraiso), while / learn the language
and look about me carefully before I
invest. I mean to make my eternal
fortune and come back to Virginia in
STYLE"
Mrs. Culpeper smiled, indulgent Of
his youthful enthusiasm and saying
nothing to discourage it, since she was
too straitened in circumstances to
offer the aid she would have liked to
extend. Cintra, her daughter, and
Smif's mother, had been the youngest
of her six children and the others all
had families as numerous as the Love-
ly brood and, being less affluent, were
constant drain on her resources in
one way or other; moreover she felt
that Bill-Lee had hit upon a scheme
that held out some faint hope of sue
cess. Let the boy go. To be on his
own resources would make a man Of
him, and meanwhile Lovelylea would
be kept up. On his return way might
open for him to live there as the head
of the Lovely clan should.
From then on, with his grandmoth-
er's approval, Bill-Lee had carried his
arrangements forward with a rush.
Following the plan he had made, he
had gone to Chile and his grandmoth-
er never saw him again although she
had lived to see Cintra, his daughter.
who at the age of eight was sent north
to the care of her Aunt Sniff, then only
twenty-five herself. Bill-Lee had re-
membered his youngest sisters proffer
Of aid and had turned to her conf
IDENTIFY when he needed help after the
death of his wife, the penniless daugh-
ter of the American consul at Guaya-
quill. BY that time both Lucy and
Louise were married, comfortably If
not brilliantly settled. Sniff had be-
gun to change from the charming child
he remembered into huge woman, so
over-weighted with flesh that she was
always judged to be far more than her
age.
Laura, the most beautiful as well as
the eldest of the Lovely sisters, at that
date was also still unmarried. She
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

had one passion and one only; the
preservation of her beauty by natural,
not artificial, means. To insure that
she took many precautions. She was
very popular, very handsome, and, as
the years went by, she kept a place
for herself in the young set as it ma
tured by carefully calculated gen.
erosity.
Her choice, for husband, had fallen
on James Hammersley, man yerging
on fifty. Jim Hammersley was rich;
able and willing to crafty her whims !;
his social position was. as she ex-
pressed it to Lucy, her sole confidante.
entirely suitable for a Lovely of Love-
lylea." There would be no necessity
for her to struggle to assert herself.
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

Duties Well Defined
We all know what our duties are;
no one Is needed to tell us that.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1933-10-27

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
laxative-three for cathartic.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
Doesn't Know He
= as a Stom ach
Says Indiana Wan

After acute suffering since child
mood, due to stomach disorders, Mr..
II. o. Bowman. $50 E. Market Street,
Huntington, Indiana, reports SPLEEN
did success in the use of q simple
home treatment. To use his own
words: y hardly realize that l have
stomach and that happens only
when ones stomach is we'll" Mr.
Bowman's enthusiasm is such that
he purchases three additional bottles
of Udga for distribution to his
friends, and wishes that all stomach
sufferers could know bout this won
derful Udga Treatment.
Mr.. Bowman advises all sufferers
from stomach trouble. stomach I'LL
GERS. gas pains. excess acid, belching,
pains after eating, constipation, sour
stomach, poor digestion. dyspepsia,
and gastritis, due to hypeTacidity or
faulty diet TO try Udga al once. Now
we offer the same treatment which
produced such splendid results for
Mr.. Bowman to all stomach sufferers
on Is days trial, with money back
II not satisfied. Also testimonials,
q sworn statement of genuineness
and a free book explaining the cause
and treatment of various stomach
disorders, including stomach ulcers.
II you suffer. ask for the s1.00 trial
package today. II IT fails to help
you, Wen give you your dollar back.
At Haag's. Walrreen's. Hooks and
other good druggists Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

Education Speaks" a pageant,
in which Marcia Dena Ettinger, 7,
Will represent the spirit of child
hood, was presented today at
School 81, Wallace and Tenth
streets. in the school auditorium.
Martha Lindsay, dressed in flow
ing white robes and holding the
torch of learning, will take the
part of Education.
She will explain the progress of
schools to two students, Dorothy
Westbay and Jack Felchons.
Eighteen students, carrying letters
spelling The Hope Of the Nation"
will form a background for the
trio. Scenes depicting the Dame
school, schools Of other lands, and
the modern school will be includ-
ed in the presentation Doris
Sterne and Betty Ann Richards
have parts in presentation of the
Dame school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
CANADA TO KILL
SURPLUS BISON
OF PARK HERDS
Buffalo Meat to Be Again
Available for Table
Fare in u. S.

~ Science SeTrtce
OTTAWA, Nov. 9.-Buffalo meat
will be available once more for
homes, hotels and restaurants Of
this continent during November and
December, following the decision Of
the Canadian department of the
interior to reduce the governments
buffalo herds at Buffalo national
park near Wainwright, Alberta, by
1000 head. This wholesale slaughter
recalls the settlement of the western
plains when hunters and settlers
wiped out nearly all the buffalo of
the plains, killing more than mil
lion Of the shaggy animals in less
than twenty years.
This years buffalo slaughter is
necessary because of the increase of
the herd at Wainwright to $500
head. There is only grazing room
for about 5000 animals at this
preserve, where twenty-five years
ago the Canadian government
brought a herd of TIC animals. It
is estimated that this original small
herd has grown to $4,000 animals.
including those moved to other
preserves and those which have died
naturally or been killed off for meat
by the government.
Not all the buffalo meat will be
eaten fresh. A number of the ami
mails will be used to supply food
to destitute Eskimos and Indians
in Canadas far north The meat
is dried and shipped to the north
ern police posts where the con-
stables will distribute it to families
in want.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
International Council Will
Meet at Y. M. c. A.
Two Days.

Carl M. Eichelberger, director of
the midwest Office of the League
of Nations Association, will address
the Indiana Council on Interna-
tional Relations at the Y. NJ. c. a.
Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. Eichelberger. returned last
week from a two-months' trip in
Europe, spending much time N
Geneva studying international stu
atoms. His subject at the Y. M. c. A.
will be An Interpretation Of the
European Situation
The session also will be addressed
by Professor R. Clyde White, social
service director of Indiana univer-
sity extension division, who will
talk on The Rise of Hitlerism in
Germany" Samuel S. Wyer, Column
bus, O., will speak on Economics
Of the War Problem"
Mr. Eichelberger will speak at 10
Saturday on The League of Ma
lions at the Crossroads" DR.. Alden
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
NOV. 9, 1888

ganization economies during July.
August. September and october, DR..
Harvey explained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
STATE FINANCES
SET ASIDE FOR
CHILD HEALTH
Program of incubation to
Get Funds Through
Money Transfer.

Governor Paul V. McNutt today
authorized g transfer of funds in the
state health department to finance a
statewide program of immunization.
against diphtheria and smallpox for
all children between six months and
ten years.
Under the plan, outlined by DR..
Verne K. Harvey, state health di-
rector, the state health department
will provide materials for immuniza-
ton and the NEGOTIATIONS will be ad-
ministered free to all children whose
parents are unable to pay.
The family doctor, cooperating
through the local and state medical
associations, will be called upon to
perform the service.
Parental consent will be necessary
and relief agencies will be relied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

the skin If eruptons and blemishes and you
gain in vim. vigor and vitality. This is what
Mrs Bette Pearson Of sos Clark St, Evans
vile. Ind, has to say about il: Il recon-
mend Dr. Pierce $ Golden Medical Discovery
fcf people who have stomach trouble or i'm
poverished blood ] have been wonderfully
benefited b. il myself and also know plenty
Of people who have tried It and praised It
as a splendid general tonic.
Write 10 DR.. Pieree's Cliaiss baasiQs
a.. ".
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

OF the 3l2.s97 governmental en-
ployes in England, 235,534 are men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
DON'T NEGLECT COLDS

DUB soothing, warming Muster
~ ole we'll into your chest and
throat almost instantly you feel
easier. Repeat the Musterole-rub
once an hour for fire hours. What
gratifying relief
Musterole is NOT just a salve. It's
q counter irritGHt containing
good old-fashioned cold remedies
oil of mustard, menthol, camphor
and other valuable ingredients.
That's why it gets such fine results
ease in 5 minutes, and relief in 5
hours, as rule. 1t penetrates, stimu-
lates. warns and soothes the con-
gested parts, drawing out the pain
and infection. Used by millions for
25 years. Recommended by many
doctors and nurses. All druggists.
In three strengths: Regular Strength,
Children's mild, and Extra Strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
LAST TRAIN REMOVED
Two Ohio Towns without Service
After Nearly Ninety Years.

BIZ United Press
NEW PHILADELPHIA, o., Nov.
9.-For the first time in almost
ninety years, New Philadelphia and
Dover will be without the services
of a Pennsylvania passenger train.
The Ohio public utilities commits
sion granted the railroad permis-
sion to abandon its last passenger
service-a gasoline powered train
through the two towns.
Pennsylvania railroad trains first
ran through here in 1854.
Output of automobiles, including
trucks, taxis and passenger cars,
for the first seven months of 1888
totaled 1,285,O0O vehicles in United
States and Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09

upon to provide data regarding those
unable to pay.
Funds transferred amount to
$4,000 and were taken from saving
of $4,000 effected through re-or-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
IFS a Wonderful Way
10 Relieve Ugly Eczema

Soothing. cooling, healing Zemo re-
lieves itching distress, usually in five
seconds, and clears up stubborn
cases of Eczema. For 25 years, this
wonderful remedy has produced such
amazing results because Of its rare
ingredients not used in other rene
dies. Get Zemo today-to clear up
Rashes. Pimples. Ringworm. and Ecze-
ma Worth the price because You get
relief All druggists, Soc Soc, ST.
Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
NEW MIRROR REFLECTS
PERSONS REAL IMAGE
Physics Professors Invention Shows
All Colors Equally.

Physics Professors Invention Shows
All COlOrs Equally.
By United Press
LES ANGELES, Nov. "a new
type of mirror that reflects a per-
sons image as others see him re-
Gently has been perfected by DR..
H. w. Edwards, professor of physics
at the University of California at
Los Angeles.
Unlike the ordinary mirror, which
reflects red more than any other
color, this new mirror reveals all
colors in their full value.
A new alloy, which is prepared in
a vacuum tank heated By tungsten
furnace is used in coating the glass
under pressure, DR.. Edwards said.
The mirror, because of its undis-
torted. true reflection, is expected
to be a boon to dentists and doctors
who desire perfect color and image
views. he declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
|II!Ellz;|.l {
ST1ItS $3.50 a7S=~SAsrER7
Stomach Trouble, Blood

MAN y t ok 5
Nl have thin. pale
blood-they' weak.
feel tired. logy and
dull. DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery increases the
appetite. eliminates
poisons from the in
tesunes. stimulates
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
European Situation Will
Be Discussed at Farley

G. Alley, associate secretary Of the
National Council for the Proven
ton of War. will talk on How Ma
tional Conditions Affect the Sue
cess Of NRA.'
Evening star., 1933-03-17
SO BOXERS STRIVING
FOR COLLEGE TITLES
Syracuse, Team Champ, and Army
Are Favored Among Seven
Competing Squads.

BY the Associated Press.
CTATE COLLEGE, Pa, March IT,
- The Eastern intercollegiate Boxing
Association championships drew 80
mitmen from seven colleges and uni
versities to Pennsylvania State Colleges
gymnasium today.
Preliminaries were to be fought this
afternoon, semi-finals tonight and
finals and third-place bouts tomorrow
night.
Syracuse, undefeated in dual meets,
was favored to retain the team title
with principal opposition from Army,
another unbeaten array Syracuse and
Army each has entered full eight-man
team, with seven from Penn State, an
other team title contender: five from
Western Maryland, five from Massa-
chusetts Tech, three from Yale and two
from Dartmouth.
The defending individual champions
included Al Wertheimer, Syracuse. l26
pounds; John McAndrews, Penn State,
lS5 pounds; Joe Moran, Syracuse, 155
pounds, and Joe Remus, Army, heavy
weight. Remus won the 175-pound title
last year when the heavyweight class
was temporarily abandoned.
Wertheimer has the greatest record
Of them all. He has been association
l25-pound champion for two years and
has been unbeaten in three years Of
intercollegiate competition. Moran has
been beaten only twice in three years
and has won on knockouts in IS Of hts
20 college bouts.
Evening star., 1933-03-17
CUE CHAMP OPPOSED
TO DIAMOND SYSTEM
Cochran Holds 3-Cushion Method
Too Slow-Urges 30-Second
Limit to Make Shot.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS.-Welker Cochran, new
- three-cushion billiard champion d
the U. s. A., wants the game to 60 Oh
the diamond standard.
'The diamond system" Cochran con-
tends, "has slowed the three-cushion
game to such an extent that the public
doesn't want to pay to see a tourna-
ment match-and you can't blame
them
What sport is there in watching
player bend down, squint at his shot.
walk around the table. draw another
bead then count off the diamonds do
problem In higher mathematics and
finally. after several minutes, shoot?"
Cochran favors, in the hope of in
creasing interest in the game, q rule
requiring that player make his shot
within 80 seconds after the balls stop
rolling.
ANY player worthy Of the name can
size up his next shot within that time"
Cochran asserted