davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15

pered there in the dark of the lawn,
clinging. to him: You're here-you're
hereI"
He released her so that she could
lead him toward the lake. They de-
scended, cautioning each other of the
steps, to the shore; and no one else
was near.
No lightning threatened tonight.
The lake lay calm. Ripples ran up on
the beach, which sighed as the sand
released the wavelets and let them
retreat over tiny shifting shells and
stones.
Dare you do it? Dare you"
"What?"
He swept her up in his arms. 1.-The
one thing left to us to do. Go on from
this moment together"
There's nothing else," she said, "for
me-"
"Nothing?" he denied for her.
There's any one in all the world for
your
No." she said, very simply. kiss
me-"
They went up together to the house,
where lights betrayed her father fig
uring at his desk under the antlers
and trophies of his gun-room. Her
mother seemed to be upstairs.
Cathal, alone, sought her father.
Hello, O'Mara." Bob Gleneith
turned on his chair. You came awhile
agoT
Eyes. sir" The two men looked at
each other; and Cathal knew that her
father was we'll aware of why he was
there. And it was Gleneith, not he,
that avoided it.
You've Ormstead now, I hear,
O'Mara." Bob Gleneith said. They've
charged him, with fraud-fraud and
larceny too. He's taken for his pri-
vate purposes, they say-to save him.
self-two millions. They've caught
him; so he's come to you"
Yes, sir"
Bob Gleneith somewhat ruefully
smiled: You seem to be collecting my
friends, OMara."
Cathal said nothing, and Gleneith
suddenly rose.
what can you do for them? Will
they spend the rest of their lives in
cell? They were good men. :. You
know don't mean good but they
had ability; they built things; and
now-you stand between them and
prison"
He struck at the wall beside him,
which resounded at the blow. "Some-
times, O'Mara, / feel that even the
walls we built must be of paper.
You came to ask me something"
"Yes, sir. / want to marry Agnes.
She will marry me-"
81 supposed so; and 1 suppose,
whatever / say, you're both going to
do 1t. Well, one thing: you're not pa
per. O'Mara. Whatever else you are,
or aren't,-you're not paper.
When are you planning-this thing?"
Tomorrow"
Tomorrow? You waste no time,
O'Mara. Well, I've had one big
formal wedding in my family-an-
nounced weeks ahead, Il thousand
guests. This is hardly the time for
that again; and I'm willing that my
other daughter try another sort Of
thing. Her mother won't be-you
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
AcrOSticurSe

T TNIQUE among the maledictions
- heaped upon the head of Ben
edict Arnold for his treason during
the Revolution was an acrostic poem
composed by his cousin, a patriot,
ana sailor named Oliver, who visited
the traitor in England after the war,
and was noted for his skill at i'm
promptu versifying. When Arnold
asked him to amuse party IT Eng
lish officers with an exhibition of
that skill, this was the surprising
result:
orn for curse to virtue and man.
kind,
E arth's broadcast realm ne'er knew
so black mind.
N lights sable veil your crimes can
never hide.
= each one so great. 'twould glut his
toric tide.
D funct. your cursed memory will
In all the glare that infamy can
urses of ages will attend your
T raitors alone will glory in your
mighty vengeance sternly waits
to roll
r ivers of sulphur on your treach-
erous soul:
N ature looks shuddering back with
conscious dread
o such a furnished blot as she has
made.
ct he'll receive you. riveted in
chains.
D oomed to the hottest focus of its
flames.
g Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Aborigines' Wireless

How the aborigines of Australia
communicate with each OF h e r
over great distances of wild coun-
try in few hours is still a
mystery to white men. Speaking
to the Legacy club at Sydney,
Mr.. G.. A. Francis, a former
Queensland M. P, gave an ex-
ample of this extraordinary
power.
Visiting North Queensland, he
told a friend he was going to a
spot on the Gulf of Carpentaria.
A black ''boy" overheard the con-
versation. Next day, the natives
in Anthem Land, 500 miles away,
knew that he was coming. "The
natives, who keep their secret,
possess mental faculties unknown
to u.s." added Mr.. Francis
Montreal Herald.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Old as MefhuseIah

The oldest chartered industrial
concern in the world is the copper
mine at Falun, in Dalecarlia, one
of Sweden's most picturesque re-
gions for travellers. The mine has
been under the same continuous
ownership since 1920, and so much
ore has been taken from it that
its excavations would hold the
Cheops Pyramid.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
184I-B

This frock is the eighth wonder
of the world. Just imagine only
four major pieces to cut and sew
and you've completed a frock that
renders a becoming, chic, and fiat
tering appearance to a size "a or
>46.
1t has clever short sleeves, that
can be supplanted by long ones,
scalloped blouse opening and the
kind of collar that echoes the adj
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Censure Cannot Hurt

Censure and criticism never hurt
anybody. If false they cannot harm
you, unless you are wanting in char
acter; and if true, they show man
his weak points, and forewarn him
against failure and trouble.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Just Actions

IT is not possible to found
lasting power upon injustice,
perjury, and treachery. These
may, perhaps, succeed for
once, and borrow for awhile
from hope, a gay and flourish
ing appearance. But time be-
trays their weakness, and they
fall into ruin of themselves.
For, as in structures of every
kind, the lower parts should
have the greatest firmness-so
the grounds and principles of
actions should be just and true.
-Demosthenes.
A soul filed with vanity has
no room for charity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Making Salt

Salt springs and salt lakes are
founo all over the world, and much
Of the salt of commerce is made by
boiling the brine until the water
passes off as steam, leaving the
solid salt in the pans.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Explain Earth's Deep Valleys

A collision between the earth and
some small extra territorial
body" perhaps a star, explains the
mysterious river valleys, cut thou
sands of feet deep in granite, far
below the sea.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Mournea Three Years for Mother

When Confucius was % his mother
died and he resigned his Office of
district inspector of agriculture,
living in retirement for three years.
This act is said to have led to the
restoration of ancient funeral rites
in honor of the dead.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15
Jeferson,s Idea

In 1900 Jefferson, in a letter to
Burr, assumed that the vice-presi-
dency, being connected with the
legislature. should be excluded from
the cabinet.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-10-15

know that. But let me stand up with
my daughter and give her away, even
if it's before justice of the peace"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
". 0. PINNELL,
LUMBER FIRM
OFFICIAL, DIES
Funeral Services to Be Held
at Residence
tomorrow.

Funeral services are to be held at
tomorrow afternoon at the resi-
dence for William Ormal Pinnell,
5632 Washington-blvd, who died
yesterday morning. He was 46.
Born in Lebanon, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Julius Pinnell, he attend
ed Indianapolis public schools,
Shortridge High School and the
University of Virginia.
He was associated with the Pin
nell-Dulin Lumber Co., Noblesville,
for % years and came to Indian
apolis in 1880 with j. w. Pinnell g.
Co, OF which he was vice president.
He was member of the Masonic
Order, the Elks Lodge at Noblesville,
the indianapolis Athletic Club and
Sigma Nu Fraternity.
Surviving Mr.. Pinnell are the
widow, Mrs. Irene Albright Pinnell;
a son, julius E. Pi1nell; two broth
ers, j. Victor Pinnfll and Herbert A.
Pinnell, and sister, Mrs. Nathan P.
Graham, all of Indianapolis. Serv-
ices at the home tomorrow are to
be conducted by Frank Ayres,
Christian Scientist. Burial is to be
In Oak Hill Memorial Cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
PedIoW Rites THURSDAY

Funeral services for Richard j.
Pedlow, 329 S. Emerson-av, resi-
dent Of Indianapolis for sc years,
are to be held Thursday at 2:30 in
the home. Mr.. Pedlow, who was SO,
died Sunday night in the Methodist
Hospital after an illness of one week.
Burial is to be in Washington Park
Cemetery. The Rev. Harold o.
Boon, rector of st. Matthew's Epis-
copal Church, and the Rev. Francis
D. McCabe, former rector, are to Of
ficiate.
A native Of Hell's Hollow, Wis,
Mr.. Pedlow came to indianapolis
with his parents when he was 2
years old. He worked for the
Mooney Mueller Ward Co., and was
a member of st. Matthews Church.
Survivors are the widow, Mrs.
Louise Pennicke Pedlow; a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Louise Plummer, and two
grandchildren, Louise and Georgia
Plummer, all of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
Alderman Rites TONIGHT

Burial of Miss Charlotte Acker-
man, 3410 Hillside-av. X-ray tech
nician, who died yesterday at the
Methodist Hospital, is to be held
In Huntsville, o., following funeral
rites tonight in the Flanner e.
Buchanan Mortuary.
Miss Alderman who was 4S, was
a graduate of the Indiana Chris
tian Hospital and was employed by
DR.. Raymond G. Beeler for more
than 16 years. She had been i'll
10 days.
Survivors are her mother, Mrs.
Sadie B. Alderman, Indianapolis,
and two brothers, Bert Alderman,
Bellfontaine, o., and Fred Acker-
man, Turner, Kas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
To Clear PimpIy
Skin, Try Sulphur,
|CreamofT artar,E


Here is the prescription which
thousands OF young men and girls
have found to be the most depend
able means OF clearing the skin of
common acne, or unsightly pimples
and blotches.
1t consists OF pure washed sui
phur. cream OF tartar. calcium sui
phtde, herbs, etc, compressed into
Convenient tablets. and known to
druggists as Sulfax prescription.
II helps clear the blood of poison
Gus skin irritants, aids faulty diges-
fion, and normalizes sluggish bowel
elimination, which Is frequently the
source OF adolescent complexion
troubles.
Druggists guarantees this will
clear up your skin beautifully, with.
IN three TO four weeks. or meney
refunded. Costs only 1c. a dose
Simply ask for Sulfax prescription
ADV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

This work is the product of two
men, Karl T. Bitter and A. Stirling
Calder Bitter drew the designs, but
was killed in traffic accident in
1915 before he could finish the work
Calder modelled the figures and car
ried out Bitter's idea.
The fountain, which cost $4,000,
was given indianapolis by the late
Mrs. Emma Ely Depew in memory
of her husband, Richard Johnson
Depew, M. D. The statue was I'M
yelled Sept. IS, 1919.
Artists Are Noted
Bitter came to the United States
from Vienna in 1889 when he was
o. Among his other works are the
reliefs on the Pennsylvania Station
in Philadelphia and on the New
York Chamber of Commerce and the
Metropolitan Museum of Art build
ingS in New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
Dodds Rites Wednesday

Last rites for Ernest L. Dodds,
1903 Tecumseh-st, who died yester-
day in City Hospital after an illness
of six weeks, are to be held in the
home of Mrs. John r. Calender,
929 E. Raymond-st, tomorrow
morning at 10. Burial is to be il
Grown Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. DoddS, who was A, was a
salesman for the Polk Sanitary
Milk Co.
Survivors are the widow, three
sons, william, Edward and Robert
Dodds; a daughter, Miss Dorothy
Dodds, all of Indianapolis, and two
sisters, Mrs. Birdia Gill, Detroit,
Mich, and Mrs. Olive Silvers, Red
field, KaS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
ChenerY Rites Here

Memorial services for Mrs. May
Sells Cheney, former resident Of
indianapolis who died April 4 at
the honle of her daughter, Mrs. j. P.
Marshall, st. Louis, are to be held
at 2.3o tomorrow in the Crown Fill
Chapel. The Rev. William A. Shul-
lenberger, pastor of the Central
Christian Church, is to have charge.
Survivors other than Mrs. Mar
shall are two nephews, M. E. Graves
and Alan M. Sells, both of Indian
apolis; three grandchildren and one
great-grandchild
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
Byers Service ARRANGED

Funeral services for Mrs. Melissa
Byers, Brownsburg resident who
died yesterday, are to be held at 2
tomorrow afternoon in the Hensley
81 Phillips Funeral Home, 1868 Udell-
st. Burial will be in Crown Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs Byers, who was 88, was born
in zionsville. She had lived in In
dianapolis, Carmel and Boone
County most of her life. She was
q member of the Presbyterian
Church of townsville.
Survivors are daughter, Mrs.
w. E. Parkhurst, Brownsburg, and
two sons, w. E. and j. E. Byers,
both of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

ritualistic ceremonies from April 20
to %, Fred I. Willis, secretary of
the Rite bodies, announced today.
The time limit on petitions for
the spring convocation class of the
Scottish Rite has been extended
until next Wednesday. the an
nouncement said.
The reunion is to conclude with
dinner on Thursday night. April
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
Calder was born in 1870 in Phils

Calder was born in 1870 in Phila-
delphia and studied at the Pennsyl-
vania Academy of Fine Arts and in
Paris under Chapu and Falguiere.
His greatest honor to date is win
ming the grand prize at the Alaska
Yukon Pacific Exposition in Seattle
in 1909 His best work is said to be
the Ericsson Memorial, a gift of the
American people to Iceland At
present he is an instructor in the
National Academy of Design and
Art Students League in New York
City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
BIDS ASKED FOR FIVE
STATE HIGHWAY JOBS

Projects Readvertised After April 7
Letting, Adams Says.
Bids are to be received April %
on five additional highway con-
struction projects readvertised from
the letting held by the State High
way Commission April 7, according
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

to James d. Adams. commission
chairman.
With inclusion of these i've
projects, two grade separations and
three bridges. the April % bids to
be received will have an aggregate
value Of $4,000.
Reimbursement of the April Z
bids was necessary, Mr.. Adams said,
because none were received under
engineers estimates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
CEREMONY SERIES SET
FOR MASTER MASONS

Grades From Fourth to Thirty Sec
ond to Be Conferred on so.
More than so Master Masons in
the indianapolis Valley are to re-
ceive grades from the fourth to
thirty second in Scottish Rite
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
THIEVES TAKE HAY, CORN
Furniture Also Stolen, Police Are
Told by Victim.

Thieves, who apparently plan to
become farmers, stole four tons of
hay and 800 bushels of corn valued
at 1886 and furniture worth $40
from a warehouse at Kentucky-av
and the Belt Railroad early today.
Charles F. Tucker, owner, reported
the burglary to police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

DR.. Max A. Bahr. Indiana Cen
trail Hospital superintendent, is to
present thesis on Personality VS..
Environment" and an illustrated
lecture at meeting of the Indian
apolis Medical Society tonight in
the Athenaeum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
DepeW Memorial, Product of Two Noted Artists, Is
Praised bV Critics

Nowhere in Indianapolis
characterized Youth
the Depew Memorial Fountain in University
Although sculpture often criticised
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
Purple Heart Chapter to Elect

uHPIe 1fedTt CHdpCeT 10 EIeCC
An election of officers for the In
dianapolis Chapter of the Military
Order of the Purple Heart is to be
held at 3 tonight. Guy A. Boyle,
commander. will preside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14
APRIL IL, 1896
DIR. Max Bahr 70 Lecture

close with a dinner-dance the fol-
lowing night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

Be sure to get informa-
ton about new low rates
offered to De Soto buyers
through the Official
Chrysler Motors Com
mercial Credit Company
6% Time Payment Plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-04-14

ALEXANDRIA, INDIANA
Libler Motor Sales
ANDERSON, INDIANA
Anderson Motor Sales
BEDFORD, INDIANA
Clint Harter
COLUMBUS, INDIANA
Thayer Motor Sales
CHARLOTTESVILLE, INDIANA
Clodfelter g. Veatch, Inc.
CUTLER, INDIANA
G. 1. Briggs
Evening star., 1936-01-05
THIS WEEK

for long, quiet hours conversing about
nothing in particular; to bring back -
even for so brief time - the days
which she had thrown away.
She tried to find courage. She told
herself that when he came out of the
delicatessen she would call him. ).
She saw him leave the store
grinning boyishly. She heard him say:
Got it. Kid. The food you love to
touch! And am I hungryr
For the first time. then, Mary saw
the other girl "a slim. dark young
creature whose eyes were bright and
eager; who linked her arm through
Eddie's; who laughed with him and
fumbled in her purse for the key to her
own apartment. Living in the same
building. Going to her apartment for a
delicatessen supper, and for hours of
intimate talk.
Mary went home. Hank arrived
later, and as long as one hour after
his arrival he was still arguing: but
Mary i it don't make sense. What's
the use of eating here when that new
place is opening on Long Island to-
night? Swell music, good food :"
And she answered wearily. 81 want
to stay here, Hank. Tonight. Please.
want to try it - just this once"
But listen 20
please, Hank. Let's stay home to-
night and eat delicatessen supper.
Let's 8 let's see if we can't find some
thing to talk about"
Evening star., 1936-01-05
Magazine Section

Delicatessen nights with Eddie She
came to dread them, except occa-
sionally when she was tired from
hard day at the Office. More and more
she reverted to her old manner of
living. Eddie thought she was foolish.
but Hank was delighted. He was in his
element, tipping headwaiters and dis
covering new night clubs.
She married Hank suddenly be-
cause on that particular night it
seemed the proper thing to do and
because he had asked her so often and
so earnestly. and chiefly because they
enjoyed going places together. Or at
least she enjoyed going to the places
where he was able to take her.
Eddie was very nice about it. If he
was hurt, he didn't show it. Just
kidded along in his usual way. and
congratulated Hank and sent lovely
wedding gift and wished them well.
There was just one funny thing.
though - and she didn't discover that
until after the honeymoon The rental
agent had sublet her apartment in
stantly. and had succeeded in selling
the furniture for her She didn't know
until long after that Eddie had moved
in. 1t gave her a nostalgia feeling. but
she wouldn't admit it and of
course she never saw Eddie these
days. Nor for many days - or many
months.
At the end of the first year Mary
was convinced that she had chosen
Evening star., 1936-01-05
DeliCatesSen
Continued from page sis

wisely. Hank was everything he had
promised to be: courteous, affec-
tionate, considerate, lacking in con-
versational ability. restlessly de-
manding diversion. He didn't play
around with other women, he con-
tinued to take her places, and he still
strutted with pride at personal greet
ings from head walters.
There was. however, this difference:
that now Mary was bound to him;
now she went places with him because
there was nothing else to do; it was
not a matter of choice.
And then one day she acted i'm
pulsively. She hired a taxi and drove
downtown. Made the taxi park across
the street from her old apartment
house. The windows we're closed. and
she felt safer - though a trifie dis
appointed - for this meant that
Eddie was not at home.
At that moment she saw him.
Funny that she should have thought
to look into the delicatessen store
where he always had gaily purchased
their little suppers. She just happened
to glance inside and there he was.
Buying baked ham and potato salad
and sweet gherkins and picked lambs
tongue. Mary's eyes were hot and dry
and she felt a fierce, foolish desire to
relieve his loneliness - to 60 with
him to the old apartment and recap
ture the past over one of their own,
personal delicatessen suppers; to sit
Evening star., 1936-01-05

would know just what we could do"
That's a job for a story-book
detective" Gregg said. "In the movies
and in stories, detectives can do all
kinds Of things. but real crimes aren't
solved that way"
"Why?" the lawyer asked. ''If the
schemes are practical, I'd think they
could be used to advantage"
Real crimes" Gregg went on. get
solved by third-degrees. tips and
squeals."
Then if we can't use scientific
detective work to find out what's on
this page" Klay said. lets use some
of this third-degree stuff"
Meaning what2'
"If Frink did kill Crawford. we're
on the wrong track" Klay said
slowly. ''If he didn't kill Crawford,
then he was framed. If he was framed,
someone planned the crime down to
the last. smallest detail. He was able
to do that because Crawford was such
a stickler for keeping appointments.
He knew he could count on every
thing running like clockwork."
'Of course" Gregg pointed out,
that electric clock doesn't really
mean anything. The killer could have
changed the position of the hands
after the cord was pulled OUT
I'm not talking about that" Klay
rejoined. but about the general
scheme of the thing. The killer would
know the exact time Frink would be
in talking with Crawford. And. if he
knew the time of Crawford's next
appointment, he would know that
Frink would be out of the place before
that appointment"
Gregg, watching him with shrewd,
glittering eyes. said. $50 what?"
$50" Klay pointed out, ''it became
necessary to get Frink's gun. There
were several methods by which that
could be done. But the more logical
one was to have Billy Needham steal
it,"
"Who's Needham?"
"A waiter and general assistant
Frink employed at the suggestion of
Richmond"
And you figure we should give him
a third -degree?" Klay nodded. "Of
course" Gregg said slowly. I've
been keeping pretty much in the
background. If I should take a step
like this it would put me right out in
the open."
Klay waited. He felt that this
was the crucial moment. If Gregg
were a spy. he would make some
excuse.
Wed have to be careful" Gregg
went on. That gang is pretty we'll
entrenched. They'd keep us from
Evening star., 1936-01-05

You can't expect TO have . peaches-and.
cream complexion unless you maintain
regular habits of elimination.
Don'tlet more than one day go by without
coming TO Mature said with beauty laxative.
Olive Tablets are mild and gentle and
notwithstanding. They bring about the
desired result promptly.
Accumuiated body waste is an enemy of
health and beauty. Get rid of stored-up
poisons quickly by taking beauty laxative.
Three sizes. Ise. 3ot. 6ot. All drussists.
Evening star., 1936-01-05
II lair
VOFF;;s;;::;;:::. ;;::. e.: e.:

4AnsnNxe I once had ugly hair on my
ne 0PPys face and chin was un-
loved discouraged Tried dcpilatoGes.
wakes. liquids. oven razors. Nothing wassatis-
factory Then discovered simple, painless.
have won beauty. love. happiness with tho
secret MY FREE Book. How 10 Overoome
Superfluous Hair" explains the method and
proves actual suceess- Mailed in plain envo-
lope- Also trial offer. No obligation. Write
Nile Annette Lanzcttc. p. o. Box 900.
Merchandise Mart, Dept. 24l, Chicago.