davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13

must have rcsembled an IS
deu-MacaulcyD
~. Inclined
81. a conjunction. Cannot order
rain -- shine.-MackayD
81. A curved line. CThe pale ----
Of the northern i8hts.-WhIt-
tIer)
S.. Unitcs. G'ool not to know
that love endures no --.-
Drydou)
Sc. a higher place on.
81. Brightness. (When now Au-
rora. daughter Of the dawn. with
rosy -- purpled Ger the lawn.
Pope.
56. Mugs for beer.
VERTICAL
1. Moose. no man g er felt the
- draw, with good opinion of
the law.-TrumbclD.
2. Contraction for them.
3. Highway. (And Ach.sh said,
" mther have We made a --
today?-U Sam. 27J0
4. Name for a sailor. Sublime
to6accol which from east 10
west cheers the IS labor or
the Turkman's rest.-Ryron).
5. \ strip Of leather.
6. Possessor. Out the ---- Of the
OK shall he CUTIE. 21:2S).
Z. Limb. (Can honor set to a
?-ShakesPeare)
8. A thought. CHAT fellow seems
to me to possess but one -,
and that is the wrong one
Johnson)
Q. An exclamation. e. Is it
time for Enthusiastically.
10. A musical composition of three
or four varied movements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13

thou shalt not -- of it,-Gen
2l7)
%. Rock formations at the sur.
face Of the ocean.
30. Musical play.
80. Corrode. Dieter wear out than
-.-Cumberland)
80. A newborn animal. nvc
known the taxmen to wait by a
milch-camel until the was
born and then hurry off with the
mother for ipling.)
"a. Gave forth light. (Tho impe-
rial ensign, which full high adj
vanced, - like a meteor
MiltOn.)
81. Makes an effort (No one
knows what he can do until he
-.-Publius Syrus.)
40. Second person pronoun.
IL. Undercover agents. CWhen
sorrows come. they come not as
single --.-Shakespeare.-
A. Nor old. (No -- thing under
the sun.-Eccl. 80
45. A number of persons who eat
together particularly soldiers
and sailors.
Al. A tree. (Of branching -
starproof-Milton.)
As. A monster. (His schoolroom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13

oors suffered Just like I did. and Z
cured her. After I had taken four
bottles the pain eft my side. 1 had
a fine appetite ID eat anything that
was put before me, and I began 10
do all my work and my washing,
something I hadn't done for years.
I am a dressmaker, and this last
fall began suffering with my side
again, so began taking the Vege-
table Compound again. I am on my
fourth bottle. which makes eight in
all have taken. 1 feel so much
better when take it and everybody
tells me I look better. Ny appetite
improves and I feel stronger in ev-
cry way. I am a very nervous
woman and it seems to help my
nerves so much. Mrs. Maggie
Waller, Glasgow. Kentucky.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13

trouble Tor I'VE
or six years. A
times it was all
I could do TO live.
That was two
years ago. My
'ister-in-law rec
commended Lydia
Z Pinkh a N 5
Vegetable Com
pound. She had
never used it her
elf. but she said
one Of her neigh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13

FORAGE CLIFTON. patrol
III driver Of Muncie, says life
is worth living now. 4 new
horn has been placed on the patrol
which can be heard for several
blocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13
afraid She
COULD NOT LIVE
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Made
Operation Unnecessary.
.IIIIIUUII!uIIIII

Il was rundown. nervous. with
no appetite. Ny side had given me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13

Al Hunter Of Bedford claims the
seasons largest bass. his fish weigh
ing four and three-quarter pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13

RI DTING machines are wear
~ ing out the floors they are
- so heavy and Elwood AMI
Alexandria city Officials have
asked the county to arrange for
another place to store them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13

Eugene Janison, S. OF Kokomo
lost three fingers when he lighted
a dynamite cap. given to him by
Albert Anderson, Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13

Lew Hustled Of Allen County has
been elected county agent al Fowler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13

Wood fires have resulted I'm a
pneumonia epidemic among hogs
near Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13

Monticello merchants have an
nounced stores will be kept open two
nights a month for convenience Of
workers employed at the CaEdale
dam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13

Advance is enjoying life again.
Movies have been arranged for sat
urday night once more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13

Frank Schaffer Of Button was
seriously injured when a battery ex-
pl0ded in his face tie was taken to
an indianapolis eye specialist for
treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13
H0OSie1- Briefs

TLVIN TIN y + Y, near
| Al Marklesville, claims the
III nimrod championship. He
shot down a nine and a half pound
e2gle, measuring eighty inches
from tip to tip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13

Next Tuesday, members Of the
Wheatland Ave Methodist Church
at LOganspOrt viii read the New
Testament Of the Bible. Each reader
viii take fifteen minutes. II Will
take seventeen hours. It is estimated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-13

Raymond Osborne. 90. Of Indian
apolis. was jailed at Columbus.
charged with stealing a patrolman' S
bicycle.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-30
sNIITH-CHHES NUPTIALS.

One of the most beautiful affairs
of the season was that of the mar
riage of Mr.. Robert NJ Smith, Jr.
and Miss Marietta L.. Chiles, solemn
tzed by DR.. w T. johnson, pastor
of First Baptist Church, Wednesday
morning, ten o'clock, at the home
of the bride, 316 West Leigh street.
The home was tastefully decorated
with large palms and choice cut
flowers.
With Mr.. Charles M. Bland at the
piano, the little ribbon girls, sweet
in their exquisite costumes of pink
georgette, entered, led by little Miss
Carlotta RobinsOn,-the little Misses
Miriam Robinson, Harriet Hayes,
Lillian Swan and Jerena Frayser
followed; then little Miss Elizabeth
Frayser, sweet in her little frock OF
yellow georgette with hat to match,
preceded the bride, bearing the ring
in the heart of beautiful lily.
The bride, perfect picture in
travelling costume, carrying a shower
bouquet of brides roses, approaching
the beautifully improvised altar on
! the arm of her father-was met there
by the groom and Mr. H. ]. Brown,
Jr.. who acted as best man.
Thruout the ceremony soft, beauti-
full violin music was rendered by Mr.
Alvan Campbell, accompanied by
Mr.. Battle, of Washington, D. c.
The reception-so ably handled
by Mr.. William Rush. assisted by
Misses Burnadine Smith, Marie Seay,
Susie and Maria Banks, Ann Ellis,
Mrs. Julia Smith and Mr.. Wise Ellis,
friends of the bride and her family
Immediately followed the cere-
mony.
Many were the guests assembled,
the bride. an efficient teacher in one
of the Asheville, n. c.. schools, prom
inent in social affairs in Virginia and
elsewhere, being an issue of one of
the oldest families in Richmond
Cars that conveyed the guests, who
followed the bride and groom to see
them off on their honeymoon to At
lantic City and points in New York,
were furnished by w. 1. johnson and
Sons.
Among the out of town guest and
motor parties were: Washington, D.
C.-NIiss Mamie Lewis, Miss Lucy
Stewart, Miss Estelle Jackson. LII.
n. Miss Mabel Jackson, Miss Helen
iTancil Mr. Alvan Campbell, Mr..
Battle and Mr. Larkin.
Atlanta, Ga.-Miss Frances Lam
ear Blackshear.
Covington. Va.-Mr George Hutch
erson, Mr.. Roger Beale.
New York-Miss Marian Wray.
Chicago, IIl.-Dr. Harold Partee.
Winston-Salem, N. C.-Mr. Hill.
Numerous and costly were the gifts
to the bride and groom, who will
winter in Asheville. N. G.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-30

18th. Opening exercises were held
at the Fifth Street Baptist Church,
Monday, August 18th at eight P. M,
Rev. J. S. Hatcher, pastor of Third
Street Bethel A. M. E. Church, mas
ter ofOceremonies.
Invocation by Rev v. H. Chappelle
Selection by Fifth Street Baptist
Choir Welcome address on behalf
of citizens by Attorney C. A. McKen-
zie, who made a brief but brilliant
and comprehensive address in this
regard, and on behalf of the citizens
of Richmond turned the keys of the
city over to the visiting Woodmen
from various parts Of the country.
On behalf of the business interests
Mr.. j. H. Peters, Jr. delivered the
welcome in which he spoke very
Interestingly concerning the Negro
in fraternalism involving cooperation
bringing the point definitely to the
listening ears Of the gathered con.
gregation which was so splendidly
responsive in applause. Vocal solo.
by Miss Marion Cooper, who proved
to be a very talented singer.
Response to welcome addresses by
DR.. e w. D. Abner, Supreme Com.
mander of the American Woodmen,
in which he spoke very briefly In
CONTINUED on page 81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-30
AGENT FOR ISLANDER SAYS
EXCURSION WAS ORDERLY

r. r.s-r< gg--SsT-1t- ,-,,- - er-~>'
The following communication from
Mr.. H., G.. Benner, agent for THE
islander" the excursion steamer on
which 381 gxcursionists were arrest
ed some time ago, proves the prev
ious statement that the excursion
was orderly and that no rowdyism or
boisterous conduct was present:
'fRichmond, Va, August 21, 1924.
''To My Colored Patrons:
"Inasmuch as has been said and
done as to the behavior of the
tolored race on the excursion, steam.
er, have been agent for the river
excursions for the past six years and
1 can gladly say that never yet, but
on one occasion had to return on
account of bad behavior, and on this
occasion no shooting or fighting oc-
Cured I never had but one person
arrested and that was proven in
court, when he was convicted for
stealing another passengers (colored
passenger) coat and had ransacked
my larder or ice box, where food is
kept for the crew.
I thank the coiored race for their
courteous manner and respect they
have shown me and my previous en-
ployers, hoping my dealings in the
future will be as they always have
been. regret very much, as well
as the Captain and owners Of the
Steamer Islander, that the conditions
existed Sunday night. The Captain
said that it was one of the most
orderly, quietest excursions run this
season, both on to Hopewell and
return trip.
"The severe illness of my wife at
my home kept me from accompany
ing the Association this trip.
Yours,
III. G. BENNER, Agent,
"240S Hull ST., Richmond, Va"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-30
GEORGE O. TINSLEY TELLS
HIS THRU LING STORY
Case is Called i'm Juvenile Court
Wife Sent on to Grand jury.
A Remarkable Recital.

George o. Tinsley, Jr.. who was
shot at four times by his wife, Dollle
Williams -Tinsley, three of the bullets
taking effect, is out on the streets
again and meeting him, he related
the following story:
II was shot July Z, 1924, about
5.:45 p. M. by my wife. We were
married in May, 1924. She left me
two weeks before she shot me. We
had been staying at the Biltmore.
She did not want to stay there. She
wanted me to move to the residence
of my father, on 5th street and L
moved there, and after 1 had the
place furnished, she did not want to
stay there.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-30
REV. COBBS LAMBASTS SUNDAY
RIVER MOONLIGHTS.

Using the fourth commandment as
a theme, Rev. C. A. Cobbs took oc-
casion to censure the Sunday river
excursions prevalent in Richmond.
Remember the Sabbath Day and
keep it holy" cautioned the divine
in his mornings discourse at Calvary
Baptist Church, Fulton. He repri-
manded the members of his church
who Largely composed the club that
ran Sunday moonlight down the
James this month, echoes from which
are still in the courts.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-30
Ma T|ONAL IDEALS MEET
HERE TUESDAY
Especially

The National Ideal Benefit Society
will hold it's twelfth annual conven-
tion, Tuesday, September 2, 1924, at
Hoods Temple A. M. e. Zion Church
corner Adams and Clay streets. The
Convention will hold three days.
Delegates from Virginia and other
States will arrive Monday, September
1st Tuesday night at eight o'clock
will be welcome night. A splendid
program will be rendered. The pub
lie is invited. Special music by the
Ideal Choir.
wednesday at $3.50 P. M. a grand
musical will be presented by the
Ideal Choir and others. All dele
gates and friends are invited. at
which time the Sabbath Glee Club
will render several Of its choice &C.
lectionS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-30
THE TACKERS' OUTING TO
CLitREMONT.

STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN! Go
with the TACKERS on their last
outing of the season to CLAREMONT
LABOR DAY, Monday, September 1,
900 A. M. The committee will
spare no time in giving you good
time on that occasion, so come and
spend the day with US and forget
your troubles of yesterday. Our
motto is good order and protection
Enjoyment and pleasure will be
guarded by our committee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-30
MAIL CARRIER CARTER COrlr1TTS SUICIDE
AMERICAN WOODMEN
CLOSE BIG DISTRICT
CONVENTION HERE
(Marion j. Lewis)

The American Woodmen Dis
trict Convention opened it's head
quarters at the Hood Temple A.
M e. Zion Church Monday, August
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-30
DIR. R. ALONzo SCOTT HERE.

DR.. R. Alonzo Scott visited The
Planet office this week. This re-
markable lecturer, philosopher and
poet has been touring the Southern
States and he came direct from Tar
boro, N. c., where he met with great
success. He was enroute to Char
lottesville, Va, where he is sched-
uled to lecture this week. He was
the picture Of health. Although he
says he is 70 years Of age, he looked
to be only so. While here he was
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs John A.
Brown:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-30
COL GILES B. JACKSON
LEAVES SMALL ESTATE
MRS. SARAH e. JACKSON, WIFE,
:. is SOLE BENEFICIARY.
(Richmond Times Dispatch

(RlCumOuu llmcS DlSpdICuJ
The will of Giles B. Jackson, prom
inent colored lawyer here for many
years, was probated in the Chancery
Court yesterday. He leaves small
estate, all of which goes to his wife,
Sarah E. Jackson.
The estate is valued at 500,
$500 Of which is in real estate. In
his will he writes:
"For many years have striven for
the uplift of my race and in my
untiring zeal to promote its welfare.
I have spent thousands Of dollars
upon various objects too numerous
to mention, but all universally
known. For this reason perhaps at
uhe time of my death my estate may
he Of small value"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-30
FOUND DEAD.

She heard her husband go into the
bathroom. She heard the water
running. Shortly after that, she
heard the report Of revolver. She
jumped up and went to the door
leading down stairs. 1t was open.
She remembered she had left it
closed. She went to the garage and
found her husband there with bull
let hole in his right temple. She
called to him, but he was dead. She
started to call up a doctor, but as
she could not see the names in the
book, she started for the Second Po-
lice Station across the street. The
lady next door came over. She went
back and pulled Frank out so that
his body was laid out on the floor.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-30
MUCH DISSATISFIED.

"She wanted to move away again
after staying there one week. She
said the place did not suit her.
told her to wait a while until l could
find a better place for her, but she
refused to wait. She left and went
down on 9Th street to an indecent
place. l caught her there hugglng
another man. l went to her and to
this man and talked to her and asked
her in his presence what she meant.
He said he did not mean anything,
There was nothing to it. | lett.
She came with me and went on back
home. We did not have any fuss
at all that night or at any other
time.
TROUBLE WITH THE BROTHERS.
"A week after she left again and
she went with her sister and brother
to stay on Church Hill, SIT 3Oth
street / went after her. When l
went after her, her brother checked
me and asked me where l was going.
1 told him 1 was going after her and
then her brothers told me she was
not going back with me any damn
time. She leaves and don't choose
to come back she will stay away and
they would put my lights out. 1
left the residence directly after
talking with them. 1 started to the
other side of the street.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-30
NO REASON GIVEN.

She could not ascribe any reason.
for his rash act. Frank e. Carter
had one sister. His people live in
the neighborhood Of Goddin street..
Mrs. Ruth Carter is niece to Mrs.
Alice Burrell.
The funeral took place from the
residence Monday afternoon at three
o'clock. Rev. w. H. Stokes, Ph. D.
officiated. The deceased was MEM
ber of Moore Street Baptist Church,
but the pastor was out Of the city.
Frank e. Carter served in the World
War.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-30
FRANK E. CARTER FIRES
BULLETINTO HIS BRAIN
Gruesome Tragedy Early Satur-
day Morning--Two Shots
Fired, One Fatal.

A commotfon was caused shortly
after o'clock, Saturday morning,
August 23rd, when two revolver
Shots we've heard I'm garage in the
rear of sos e. Marshall street. SUBJ
stitute Mail-carrier Frank E. Carter
was found by his wife out there,
Immediately afterwards. He was
dead. No direct cause is assigned
for the tragedy. Mrs. Ruth Carter.
who had been married some eight
years stated that she had been away
for two weeks visiting relatives Her
husband, Frank came up there in the
country, where she was and while
there told her that he had something
on his mind. He stated that he had
been boycotted on the Northside and
he felt it very keenly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-30
THOSE POWDER MARKS.

No powder stains were found
around the wound in Frank e. Car
ter's head. His body was found In
a garage in the back yard of hfs
which garage neither be-
longed tb or was occupied by him.
He was found seated on box with
CONTINUED on page Sd
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-30
VERY TIRED.

He went to the Superintendent
over there and was told that he was
giving satisfaction, being regarded as
one of the best of the substitute car
riers. Mrs. Carter stated that she
was tired out Friday night and laid
down. Her husband was in the 9th.
er room, where he usually slept
during the hot days. She asked him
to get up SO that she could open the
lounge and fix his bed, but he told
her that he preferred it just as it.
was. He was profound reader
She went to bed. Some time in the
early morning she felt some one put
a hand on her face, maybe kissing
her. She opened her eyes and saw
a figure.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-08-30
AN OFFICER APPEARS.

''The two of them rushed towards
me, one putting his hand into his
bosom to draw his gun. Before he
got it half way out, drew mine and
held it drawn upon him until an
officer came and he made the arrest,
was fined $1,000 for having a con-
cealed weapon. When he arrested
them, they had gone into the house
with their guns The week after
ward, the shooting took place. My
wife was sitting on Mrs. McNeaIs
porch at 5th and Duval streets. 1
left the house across the street where
I live and she called me to her and
asked me would l take her back.
WANTED TO COME BACK AGAIN.
II told her, No. She asked why.
Because she left when she had no
reason to leave. She had a good
home and she couldn't appreciate it..
She said she knew that. She wasn't
talking about that part. She wanted
to know if l was going to take her
back She didn't have any place to
call home. l told her I didn't have
any taking back to do, because she
left herself without reason. She
Continued on page 50
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31
RYANS DIVORCED,
 WOMAN IN THE CASE
Son Of Famous Fi0ancier Denied WiIe'S Charge

New York, Dec. 3l.~~'Iwo years of domestic troubles h. tween Allan A. Ryan, son of Thomas Fortune Ryan, ftnancinr. and his wife, Mrs, Sarah Tuck Ryan, were brought 10 a close by the divorce whinn Mrs. Ryan obtained Iast July bu which did not become publicly kl avn until last night Tine intorlocu'ory decree was gran.e,l last July and 2as made final october l9.
 The divorce hoarinc Nas before a referee in Eochland county, it was learned. An uuknoV 1T woman was named hy Mrs. Ryan as co-rrspond- cnt. Ryan denied tho charges made in th" complaint cnt'n rcd an answer to tho hjll of romp)ant ard offered testimony in defense haforo the ref cree.
 The oucstion Of 3unoNy is not mentioned in the 1",'e~ ae entered in the records Of the court and Coun' sol representing both sides refused to say whether 3 &ettlom"nt had beer made out of court. The d"cr"e gave Mrs. Ryan custody o' her six chi|' drcn except for vacation periods whom they are tn spenI half or thril time with their father and half Wit| mother. The children are now will their father at his home in Mont clair. N. ].
 Ryan loet fortune in Wa1) stre' in the summer nf 1899 after his ia mous rornrr of StHt2 Motors Hi domestic troubles frs' became pub }id carly in t9@@, whom Mr. EYa' complained to th" district attorno, that his rif"S name had been linke' in q series of "noison p"n' letter Nitlr that of George MHNWel, rresi dent of the American Society 0 Authors. Composers aNd Publishers Maxwell was indicted on chara"s q sending slandcroUs letters 10 Eya about Mrs. Ryan GNd of forging an other persons name 10 q srurrlou 'rtter. Tho indictment later wa dismissed.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-31

ea.
 "4. A three,day patrol leaders powwow on May 70. ?S and 24 of picked patrol leaders from New Haven, Bristol, Meridon and New Britain at the New Haven scout camp In Southington. About l.i arc expected, The basis of repre- sentation will he one delegate for every troop within the jurisdiction Of the local council, Tho governor of Connecticut and Tad Jones Of Yale will speak, Leadership is to be the theme of the conference,
 "In the work Of recruiting mcm- hers for the scout leaders school, ENerymans Bible class Is giving fits cooperation, Ray q, Wyland of Ma ttonal Scout Headquarters spoke he' fore the Bible class at the Capitol theatcr on sunday December [ 1924 and produced very favorable reaction. Our president Mir Holmes l introduced the speaker, lp to tho rrescnt time, l5 candidates have signed to take tho course.
 i "Th" executive is also at work 1T pursuance of T plan to secure can i didatcs through men of influence il the factories and churches.
 "Recruiting, in the last analysis must depend largely upon persona Influence activity All interested il the cause of inc Boy Scouts ar' urged to remember this fact anI t' give largely of Themselves.
 "LOUTS r. SIAIrEp Vice e-prcsidcnt."