davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
IA Schools, Instruction
NOW IS LIE line

TNOW IO THE lime
Demand for trained stenogs. is increas-
ing We guarantee position. Courses in
shorthand, tipping, dictaphone, accounting
comp.
CONSOLIDATED BUSINESS COLLEGE
3rd floor Roosevelt Bldg RI-e535
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

R0BISON--Cecil D.. son of Mrs. Elvira
Robson, brother OF Jack and P. H. Rob-
lSon, passed away Monday a. m. Funeral
Wednesday, April 8. 1870 p. M, Shirley
Bros. Central Chapel. 946 N. illinois,
st. Friends invited. Burial Glen
the chapel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
II Help Wanted, Male
% SaLeSmen-AnentS

MAN WANTED for Rawieigh route OF 500
families. Write today. Rawleigh Dept.
IND. 2i5-SA. Freeport. Ill
A NATIONAL service organization wants
indianapolis agent Of extended sales and
business experience as Indiana manager.
See MR.. GILLIAN. Room 1925 Lincoln
Intel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07
20 MOUing and Storage

NEW and used furniture in stock for
sale and for rent
HOOSIER TARPAULIN,
1902 w. Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

HEITZ-Jesn. mother OF Joseph and Ber-
nice, died Tuesday, April & Friends may
view the remains at BIS E l0th-st
Funeral services Friday. April TO- at ST.
Josephs Church. at 1890 a. m Inte,-
ment Holy Cross Cemetery. BLACKWELL
SERVICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-07

HOUSE-Nettie Catherine. mother of Mrs
Edward L. Mitchell. 37l0 WASHINGTON
blvd. passed away Monday afternoon.
Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN
NOR TUARY. Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. Friends invited. Burial Crown
Hill.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-23
Chapter 43
NEW PLAN

WHEREVER, thought Lawson,
" that house was situated. Ma
hony was not going to leave it alive.
If possible. he had intended to kill
Mahony. dispose of his body quietly.
and then pretend to Elsa that he had
been captured. placed unframed
aboard a small steamer bound for
South America. and would be looked
after when he arrivd there. Now that
plan was completely spoiled by
Elsa's stubborn insistence on being
present at Mahony's capture herself.
A slight. devilish smile touched
the corners of Lawson's lips. 1t had
occurred to him that perhaps. after
all. it would not be bad thing if
Elsa were to go to that house. Ger
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-23
ARMY AND OFFICE
nine DIVIDE TWO
CONTESTS SUNDAY
BOTH GAMES WERE WELL
PLAYED; ARMY TOOK FIRST
) To AND LOST SECOND
TOO

Yesterday afternoon on the pa
rade grounds at the Army Bar
racks, Army and Administration
diamondball teams played two
very interesting games, the kind
of contests fans would expect at a
championship series.
Both games were well-played
and hard-fought. The final re-
suits were in doubt until the last
man was put out. Honors were
about even, Army winning the
first game and Administration the
second.
The opener was a pitchers bat
tie between White of the Army
and Arias of the losers. Army
managed to push two tallies across
the plate in the second inning and
one in the sixth, while the best
Administration could do was to
tally once in the sixth.
Score by innings: r. H. E..
Administration
900 DOL Cd 5 2
Army ..... 200 Dol ks I'll
Batteries: Arias and Rodriguez;
White and Nodine.
In the second game, Admins
tration TUNED the tables and shut
out the Army, 3 to 0. This game
also developed into a pitchers bat.
tie, between Gene Roberts of the
victors and Ortesa of the losers
The Office boys scored two runs
in the opening stanza and one n
the fifth.
Score by innings: R. Fl. E.
Army ...-.... 900 900 90 5 2
Administration
200 O1O Ks Z 1
Batteries: Ortega and Powell;
Eugene Roberts and Rodriguez.
But "a safeties were made by
both teams in the two games-12
in each contest. Six errors were
marked up, three in each contest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-23

an advertisement in this issue OF
The Citizen she invites the public
to come in and enjoy with her the
interesting things from Russia,
India, Czechoslovakia, China, ia
pan, Persia, Mexico and the West
Indies.
A special feature for the open
ing will be bargain table of at
tractive pieces which arrived aft
er the shop had closed last year.
Some of these items will be sold
below cost to make room for the
new merchandise arriving daily.
The shop has always featured
local handicrafts which are of
much interest to visitors but this
year is branching out and adding
lines which will also be of interest
to townspeople.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-23

1.-TWO BILLION people are a lot Of
people. It's the rest of the worlds
- population, in fact. Yet this vast
number envy you :. the way you live
the things you have the future ahead
of you.
This envy is really admiration, too. Ad-
miration of the way you have marched
forward under our American plan of living.
To shorter working hours higher
wages :. more home comforts and luxu-
ries :. better health and happier life.
But sometimes you don't realize how
much you do have under the American plan
of living.
Well, do this. Add up in your mind what
it would cost to replace all the possessions
and services you have or enjoy. Suppose
after fire, you had to start again-rebuild
your home-with its furniture, rugs, books,
pictures, radio, refrigerator, washing ma
chine, furnace and vacuum cleaner ~ 90
Count in your auto, your clothes4and
your family's clothes your kitchen and
all its utensils. 1t all amounts TO quite a
tidy sum, doesn't ite Add to it your insur-
ance and the total rises. And what is
true of you is true of most of your fellow
Americans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-23

tainly she would witness his treach-
& cry. but what of it? What would that
4. matter?
Lawson's smile broadened: hard
! CLEAN came into his narrow eyes. He
:. was vain man. and liked to imagine
s himself the central and important
( figure in dramatic situations. The
situation which he was now planning
for the following night in that lonely
z house on Clapham Common pleased
him greatly.
8 Mahony had once saved Elsa from
8, being kidnapped by him. Well. Ma
: hony should see him kidnap Elsa
s and be powerless to interfere. Elsa
had been trying to discover her
uncle's murderer. She should learn
the identity of that murderer from
the murderer's own lips.
& He imagined himself triumphant.
with Elsa and Mahony both helpless
( in his hands. Already in his mind he
s was savoring Elsa's white.faced. ter.
y rified horror and Mahony's despair.
: ing. impotent rage. Manony lie
would kill. there and then. with his
own hands.
But Elsa he would not kill. She
should be taken away and held
s prisoner until she was a hopeless
and incurable slave OF the drug
) habit. Then he would release her.
Z knowing that. as her only means of
procuring the drug she craved. he
S held her in a captivity more secure
than any prison.
LIE turned from the window and
looked at Elsa. smiling, but
, now his smile was friendly and good
natured.
$50 you want to be in at the death.
, en-" he remarked lightly. Il think
it's unwise. but. OF course. If you
$ really insist :"
He made little gesture as IL to
indicate that with him her wishes
5 came first in all things.
You'd better go TO the mouse first.
: on your own" he went on. III make
: my arrangements and close in on the
house after you've entered"
$ Elsa departed. well satisfied with
) her evenings work. Soon after she
had gone. Lawson had another visi-
s tor.
"Mr. Lee-Ramsden to see you, sir"
announced the butler.
"Show him in" said Lawson.
Lee-Ramsden was in a very bad
5 temper. For once his customary
suayity had almost deserted him.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-23

THAT was unfortunate" admitted
Lawson. But | haven't finished with
Mr.. Mahony yet. What are you
worrying about? There's still an,
other seven weeks to go. a lot can
happen in seven weeks"
Quite a lot has happened in the
last week." retorted Lee-Ramsden
angrily. And most of it has been to
your disadvantage. You told me days
ago you hadn't finished with Mahony
yet. 1t seems to me that the boot is
on the other fcot-that he hasn't
finished with you.
why. you damned incompetent
bungler. every line you've come up
against that man he's bested you
And look at the position now. Halt
your tame crooks have deserted you
The police are after Ruth. and most
likely they'll catch her. If they catch
her. they may send her to prison: In
any case they'll detain her for time
I'm either case she'll come into
her money when she's twenty.one,
and she'll be after my blood. You
know perfectly we'll that once any
smart lawyer starts investigating
her affairs it will mean about five
years for me. And that is what will
happen; there's no way of stopping
it,"
He banged his fist down suddenly
on the table.
understand this. you pitiful,
, cheap charlatan," he shouted. IF |
am ruined. I'll take good care that
you won't get off scot-free. 4 know
enough about you to ensure that
you'll get heavier sentence than /
shall. and I'll see that you get It.
And once you're in prison. the police
may find out thing or two more
about you than can tell them. and
then you'll hang"
Lawson listened. leaning back
, against the mantelpiece in a casual
attitude. His face had gone slightly
paier. but his expression was cold
and disdainful. Actually he was sur.
prised that man of Lee Ramsden's
normally cool temperament should
nave so far lost control of himself:
he tailed to take into account the
nerve strain under which the old
man had been living during the last
week.
But. though he concealed 1t, he
was furious at the insults Lee.
Ramsden had hurled at him.
| Copyright 1886 Ruoh cIerefal
me two men meet IN a death.
struggle. tomorrow. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-23
The Wrong Murderer
By HUGH CLEvELY

| He came straight to the object of his
| visit.
Look here, Lawson. | want tc
know what the devil you think
you've been up to-" he said bluntly
$50 far as can see. you've bungled
things absolutely hopelessly."
"In what way?" asked Lawson.
"In every way" replied Lee
Ramsden. you know perfectly well
how I'm situated. In seven weeks
time from now. Ruth comes into con
troll of her money. That means my
ruin. We agreed together on a plan
which would enable me to retain con
troll of the money. You were ia
kidnap Ruth. make her into. dope
addict. and then return her to her
home"
"And very good idea it was, too. "
put in Lawson. Shed have been in
control of her money. but yo"'d have
been in control of her. and every.
thing would have been very comfort.
able for everyone"
His manner was cool and indiffer.
ent; he had the air Of a man with
not care in the world. Actually. he
was feeling far from Indifferent to
the failure of his schemes: his airy
manner was assumed to hide his
own chagrin.
YOU bungled that scheme" said
L Lee-Ramsden harshly. You let
that man Mahony get the girl away
from you"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-23
TRADING POST
OPENS TUESDAY
MRS. LIMA NAYLOg WILL BE
IN CHARGE OF PLACE
THIS YEAR

Although Old Island Trading
Fs4e
Post is now undergoing alterations
for the busy season anticipated
this year, Mrs. Wallace Kirke, ac-
ceding to many requests, will open
tomorrow, Tuesday, November "a.
Mrs. Lima Naylor will be in
charge of the Post this year. In
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-23
FOOTBALL GAME ON
THANKSGIVING DAY.
PARK TIGERS AND WILDCATS
WILL PLAY AT BAY
VIEW PARK

A football game will he played
on Thanksgiving. Day at Bayview
Park.
The Park Tigers will tackle the
Wildcats in the morning, begin
ming at $50 o'clock.
The Wildcats are out after
their first victory and also to hand
the Tigers their first defeat of
the season.
In their first game of the year,
the Parkers defeated the strong
yellow Jackets" outfit, FL to o..
The contest Thursday will prob
ably be the last one of the sea-
son.
Lineup of the teams follow
Tigers
E. Pinder, lie;
E. Nelson, 1t;
NJ. Booth, lg;
A. Mcmahon, C;
w. Sweeting, rg;
j. Mathews, rg;
w. Kemp, re;
L. Gonzalez, OBJ;
H. Cerezo, RIB;
B. Roberts, lib;
w. Johnson, fb.
Wildcats
H. Ramirez, lie;
E. Fabal, 1t;
T. Soldano, lg;
R. Sibila, s;
o. Esquinaldo, rg;
G. Fernandez, rg;
G. Henriquez, re;
]. Soldano, OBJ; =
]. Henriquez, RIB;
C. Henriquez, lib;
NJ. Hernandez, fb.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-23

SYNOPSIS: Although Inspector
Kennedy suspects Terence MdhonU
Of Vincent Littie'S murder Ken
medy Is 0iVing Terence sporting
chance to catch the man he kHotCS
Is 0uiItD-A mbrose Ldicson. And
Ldi1son has tUfSted Elsa Ltttie'S
plan to help MdhOny into a trap 10
catch him and KIN him. But Ldic-
son finds an unexpected obstacle,
IDhich is that Elsa insists on going
to the fdtefal rendezvous icifh
LdUson aud his gang OF supposedly
benevolent kidnnppeTs. toho osten-
siblD OniD todnt to get Terence out
of the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-23
Today's
Anniversaries

1sO3-Theodore ID. Weld, call
ed the greatest of all abolitionists.
born at HAMPTON. Conn Died IN
Boston, Feb. 3, 1895.
1S04-FreLklin Pierce, New
Hampshire lawyer, congressman,
senator, soldier, 14th President.
born at Hillsborough, N. H Died
at Concord, N. H, Oct. 8, 1859
1S45-Ernest Wadsworth Long
fellow, painter, son of the famed
poet, born at Cambridge, Mass
Died in Boston, Nov. "a, 1921
1862-Sir Gilbert Parker. not
ed Canadian novelist, born At Ad-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-23
Back to- Yesterday

Everybody's memory is short. We tend to
forget how things used to be in the good
old days" You've read about them in
school. Let's refresh your memory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-23
Has the Picture CHANGED?

Today, many ride to work in their own
cars F. or on fast bus, trolley or train.
They work about forty-eight hours week
in a modern plant, or Office.
=, Wages are up. Eighty-fve per cent of all
our national income goes to those who
work for a living. Cars, radios a
thousand comforts and luxuries arc in most
families. Amusements are plentiful and
there is time to enjoy them. A housewife
can have time to better plan her children's
education e. shop, play bridge, visit
beauty parlor. read-and enjoy countless
other pleasures-because she has modern
industry working at home for her. Fami-
lies enjoy fresh vegetables all year round.
We don't have to live in California or
Florida to have oranges or grapefruit.
Children go to good schools g. :. and there's
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-23

dington, On1zria- D6sd Ia
don, Sept 6. Is32
1s64-Henry = -. Puz=~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-23

7391-Copy No. 4B-10 inches 200 lines
Newspapers
Printed in U.SA.-L s6s6-L&T-s-25-s6-2N
Final
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-23

>Howwerethingst heneLook...
Men worked ten to twelve
hours a day :. about u hours
a week. The factory-or shop
was hot in summer, cold in
winter poorly ventilated
always. Tools were crude. And
labor hard.
Little progress had been
made in aids for good hous
Woman's work was never done.
hard from carly dawn until lat
Sure the good old days
have themI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-23
NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL

esac oceof the foUowinzs
In viii 10
OBJ
of the of
runn1s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-23
More for More PEOPLE

What broughr this abour2 Simply Al A.
ican plan of living A sound. PROVED pa
which depends On producing nG-fU1E
people
We've been pretty good II thar s0- e
thing here IN America Bcr1- ina zzF
other nation In fzcr that's why ~ hzx<
more
You. and every one Of y0= Eiends-
all of you stockholders N rhr Unir=a SGzrz.
Inc, want this progress % c0nrInue-sx
your sake-for rhe benrhr Of g-azzEio9E8
come There's no reason why 4 can't
As this nation grows. y0u grow As rms
American plan of living grows. y0u E~-
Keep faith with II : = = support IL sz
In IT. It's Jos and you arr *
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-23

~ ~ A fire
ESQ Y." W b. ty tN Mes I4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1936-11-23

We scarcely think Of then IS EzznzL
And you have liberty under rhr Co..
tuition. You give up no pcDonaI hbGry. ID
human right 70 obtain NOR Of hfris god
things, and greater leisure n which - -
Joy them.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19
Graphite Harder Than Steel;
Ice Boiling Water Won't Melt

Several hundred miles below the
surface of the earth graphite, known
to us as a soft slippery substance
would be harder than the hardest
steel. Scientists at Harvard unlyer
sity have examined such graphite.
They have not drilled to these i'm
possible depths In the earth to pro
cure 1t, but have produced 1t In the
laboratory. With a new device capa
BILE of exertlng pressures up to 1O0,-
600 atmospheres. such as exist far
down In the earth, they have
wrought great changes In ordinary
substances. Under these immense
pressures molecules are forced cut
of their normal arrangement and
brought closer together. Soft graph
lite becomes almost rs hard as dia-
monds, red phosphorus becomes per-
manently black, and rubber becomes
inelastic and translucent when the
piston exerting the pressure Is re-
volved. Under pressures of about
$4,000 ~atmospheres ordinary ice be
comes 80 heavy it would sink IN wa
ter and another form requires a tenn
perature greater than that of boil
Ing water to melt 1t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19

thing would "a been different. rndin'
them Jewels"
Great hat, mani l had a diamond
ring In my pocket when / came to
Wilton, but that didn't prove I'd
stolen It,"
Il knowl | knowl |" acquiesced the
sheriff. "Eleazer an me lost our bear
ms entirely. We got completely
turned round"
"A thief with a Phi Beta Kappa
keyw jeered Horatio. Godfrey |"
Then turning to Sylvia, he added In
an undertone: swell so far as / can
see the only person who has kept her
head through this affair Is our Aunt
Marcia"
Elisha overheard the final clause.
That's right" he agreed with cor
diality. 'The Widder's head-piece "a
always be relied upon to stay steady"
Whose head-piece2" inquired Stan
ley Heath, puzzled by the term.
"Marcia's. Here In town we call
her The Wilder"
well, you'll not have the opportun-
lty to call her that much longer"
Heath laughed.
"You don't tell mel" Elisha re-
garded him, open-mouthed. "Humph |!
SO that's how the wind blows, Is 1t?
Wal. | can see this mix-up would "a
ended my chances anyway. Marcia'd
lever have had me after this. Disap-
pointed as ! am, though, there's a
sight of comfort In KNOWN she won't
have Eleazer neither. He don't come
out of the shindy a whit better'n me.
That's somethin'. In fact it's a heapl'
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19
INTEREST 70
THE HOUSEWIFE

To make plstachio fiavoring, mix
together equal parts Of vanilla and
almond fiavoring.
When making slip covers for fur.
%niture, ample room should be allowed
for seams. easy slipping on and Off,
and for shrinkage in washing.
A tablespoonful Of ammonia added
to the water In which glass jars are
washed, will make the glass very
clear. Rinse well before using.
To protect a candle from drafts
when carrying 1t about the house.
place wax on bottom of glass and set
candle into 1t.
Lamb fat makes an excellent
shortening for gingerbread and
cookies.
AS soon as your furnace fire is out
and cellar thoroughly cleaned, whiten
the walls with a cold water paint or
whitewash.
Corroded tops of salt shakers may
be used for some time II given a
coat Of one of various colored en-
amels.
To remove Iron rust from white
washable materials, spread stained
place over q vessel Of actively boil
Ing water and squeeze lemon juice
on stain. After a few minutes, rinse
the fabric and repeat the process.
A curtain roller or a rod run
through both hens Of a glass curtain
will stretch curtains SO they will not
have to be ironed. Hang up until
dry, then remove rods and press
hens of curtains.
A paste made Of dry starch and
water brushed yer a grease spot and
allowed to dry on will remove spot
If not Of too long standing.
Pour off the water In which onions
are boiled three or four times while
boiling. This removes the bitter
taste 30 often found in red-skinned
onions.
Cheesecloth bags filled with corn.
meal and rubbed lightly over soiled
wall paper will remove much of the
winters dust.
@ Associated Newspapers.-wNU Service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19
Alaskan Eskimo Is a Fast
Vanishing Race, Doctor Says

The average life span Of Alaskan
Eskimos Is only "a years, due chiefly
to the prevalence Of tuberculosiA
says DR.. Victor Il. Levine Of the
Creighton university school Of medi-
cine in Omaha, Neb. He has COM
pleted his third trip to the Arctic
to make medical studies Of the
Esklmos.
Unless more physicians are pro-
vided In the Arctic to guard the
health Of Eskimos the race will be-
come extinct In little more than 4
generation, Doctor Levine predicts.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19

Il shall not let 1t go at that, Mr..
Winslow," Stanley Heath acclaimed,
stepping to the old mans side and
Selling his palm In a strong grip.
I'VE all make errors. Forget II. I'm
going to. Besides, you have treated
me like a prince since I've been your
guest"
lyon are the prince, sir. Livin' with
you has shown me that. Wal, any
how, all amt been lost. At least I've
met a thoroughbred an that amt none
too frequent an occurrence In these
days"
What | can't understand, Mr.. Wins
low, Is why you didn't recognize he
was a thoroughbred from the begin
Ming" Horatio Fuller remarked.
you've a right to berate me, young
mana perfect right. ] amt goin' to
put up no defense. Twas the circum-
stances that blinded me. Besides, | had
only a single glimpse OF Mr.. Heath.
Remember that. After he was took
sick | never saw him again. Had We
got acquainted. ~ We have now. every
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take q chance
with anything less than Creomul-
sion, which goes right to the seat
of the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the inflamed MEM
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
is loosened and expelled.
Even If other remedies have
failed, don't be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
CreOmulsion and to refund your
money If you r not satisfied with
results from the very first bottle.
Get Creomulsion right now. (Advl
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-03-19
Some Cry Without Tears;
Others Feverish, Not Sick

Many persons cannot cry because
their tear ducts do not function I;
many have a constant fever without
any apparent disorder to cause 1t;
many develop a temporary condition
In which their fingers do not bleed
when cut, while others have a form
Of defective vision In which they see
only part of an object-such as only
half Of a man as he walks before
them.-Collier's.