davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
SEQUEL TO" Ino FLAppER WIFE"
rnr srnnN so rAnl

NAY SEYMOUR. whose husband.
nR- JOHN sen MotR. killed himself
because ~ her love affair with JIM
cAREWE, returns 90 her home town
after a years absence.
She comes late o.e fan nigh, a.
the home ~ her lawyer, DICK
GREGORY. and GLORIA his wife
she tells them how tho ugly story
- her past has followed her every
where, Aud 80 she has made up her
mind 20 SO 10 Europe where no one
will know her
She turns over her home 40
wealthy wtdower, ULYSSES y. FoR
GAN. 20 sell for her And she hess
Dick 20 sell her stocks and bonds
for whatever they viii bring Al
she wants. she says. h enough
money to dress the part OF a.
wealthy widow FOR few months. 80
that che can land a rich husband.
han ihaS she goes 20 Atlantic city
foF rest before sailing, There she
meets a divorce. CAR l. % TT A
FROLktNCi, and her two friends.
HERBERT WATERBURY, and DAN
SPRAGUE
one nisht while the foursen,e IL
AZ a supper club, Mays hag drops
70 the floor and her roll OF money
falls out. Waterbury seolds May for
carrying so much money about with
ret ana ct!Hrs 20 TAKE care OF VI Tor
her But May refuses
He makes love 10 her In the DAYS
that follow. and finally asks her 20
invest her money IN Dan Spragus's
oil we'll She has led him 60 think
that she has much more money than
she really Possesses.
Finally a letter from Ulysses For
gan comes. He tells her no can sell
her house for $4,000 or for $4,000
On terms
NOW co on WITH THE sToRY)
THAT night. when she had eaten
l. her lonely dinner. May went up
10 her room 10 answer Ulysses For.
gan's letter
Dear Mr.. Forgan." sho wrots.
being foolish woman. have de-
clded 10 take $4,000 for my house
now. instead OF $4,000 in little drib-
drabs. on terms. A bird In the hand
You know.
Il suppose the safe thing Tor me
to do Is 10 invest the money. Later
on. I'm going 20 ask you 10 give me
your advice along those lines. Ny
husband used 70 tell me that govern.
ment bonds were the only safe buy
for a widow.
II am going 10 stay here IN Al.
lsntie City until you send me tho
money for my house. Where I shall
so then ! really don't know. To Eu.
rope. probably. The only thing / am
sure OF is that shall never come
hack TO Seattle. Cordially yours.
MAY LUCAS SEYMOUR"
sT DON'T know why told him all
i about my planS-or. my lack
~ plans" she said TO herself az she
dropped the letter into the mail-chute
beside the elevator But he's one
ot those quiet. understanding people.
10 whom IT'S easy 10 tell things"
She sa, beside her window with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

n had moro liver than eat Do
lived forever, 20 torture sou
nIIow morbid ann May shook
ii herself IN must be- ibo
weather.
She pulled down the window
shades aud turned on oil the rose
colorcd lights Ia Tho room.
"OT perhaps I'm getting moian
gh0ly from living alone 20 much -
she went on thinking hs she lHy IN
her warm bath drowSy and RELAXED
n never could stand being alone
yery much II gets on my nerves"
Hut she didn't look az n she hae
iumpy nerve In her body when
she wrapped herself In a flannel bath
robe q few minutes later.
Her warm. white skin glowed with
health She brushed her black hair
hack from her low broad forehead,
Rud brcBthed deeply with disdninful
nostril-
"uEhf' shs cried aloud The air
IN tho room was still Hlekeningly
reminiscent ~ Carlotta's BLACK Mar
cissus perfume She opened the
windows wide 20 the wind and the
rain.
4 suppose Caflotth told Herbor,
the sad story OF my llfs she
thought. remembering last night
AZ that moment there was a knock
on the door
May hurried 10 open A. A bell.
boy stood there with n florists box
IN his arms,
Rreathlessly she opened H. within
WAS mass Of full,blown cream
colored roses. She buried her face
IN their fragrance before she read
tho little card that was tucked
among their leaves
You're Ike these" Herbert Wa
terbury had written across tho face
Of IL. "and will you have lunch with
mo AZ ~ I'm wait for sou IN tho
lobby"
wen. like his ehsskr' May said
60 herself Hes 20 sure IN accept
his invitation that he's going 60
wait IN the lobby for me- For two
pins I'd fool him and not 80 20 his
burned old luncheon
But she knew abe would
She dressed herself with extreme
care. In soft mauyo crepe with
hat 10 match she pinned ono Or
Waterbury, roses 10 her breast. and
with beating heart went down
stairs 90 meet him
lie met her. unsmilinE. and took
her hands in his for just a second
Fire glowed IN his blue eyes AZ he
looked AZ her
You're sumner he said, adj
mlrlng her.
Mas WAS vaguely disappointed She
didn't likr 60 be- rhllsd sumner
by this man whom aho was trying
20 marry She wanted him TO want
her not 10 admire her
But. In her turn. she could not help
admlring tho sure. man-of. ths.wotld
air with which Hsrby gave his lunch
con order
Today DO was very good looking.
very debouaiF. extremely well.
dressed How other women would
envy her " she were the wife Of n
man like him And think Of all the
money. hs had. besidss-
May crlnklsd up her nose ~ him
ia n sAucy smile.
I'm wearing your rose upon my
heart. air knight And you haven't
said word about iir shc rcpr0ached
him gayly
I'm wearing my own heart on
my sleeve" Waterbury answered.
leaning across tho table and speak
Ing IN low tone Cant YOU aes
that I'm very much in love with you
and have been since the minute I
laid eyes on your"
May shook her head no. can't
rec that she answered Arc your"
Waterbury nodded Fravely. II
am, he said quietly. and you know
H."
May wanted 10 ask him. Then
why in tho world don't you ask me
10 marry YOU wha, did she care
about love- II was marriage shs
wanted
Go he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

waterbury, eyes that day what
had Il MEANT
After NIL. know absolutely moth
Ing abou, these people I've picked NJ
down here" she said 90 heEseif Il
don't even know where Caroit,a came
rFunt Dan sppkue has an oil well
In California. so Hcrby says And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

her chin cupped in her hands. and
rar.off look in her eyes. "rd take
hts word on anything, she thought
I'm sure he's as hnncst az the day
is long He looks that way. any.
how .
She remembered. then. the queer
little gleam she had seen In Ierby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

TOMORROW-Leiter from Ruth
Burke 10 Leslie Prescott
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-16
TN THE SPRING A YOUNG MANS
 FANCY ETC"

''Ho, Ho, Hum,' we yaWned, as we sat staring vacantly at piece of paper upon which we were vainly striving to conJure something which might serve to fill up that empty column, for to morrow would be Saturday and time and tide never yet waited for the weary editor.
 "Springtime may be a Wond erful season for love lorn SWains to pen impa>sioned notes and grind out mushy sonnets. mutt cred we, but it is the bunk for inspiring ideas in the brainS of budding journalists, while the great outdoors beckonS with both hands for us to cone out and gambol awhile in some sunny n,ok..' And despite all our eff orts our usually dormant brain seeued more stagnant than ever and the elusive ideas refused to take form. We ranged over al current topics from Henry rord's Air Fivyer" to the Price of potatoes in Sweden" and from the "Boll Weevil Epidemic in Sou tn America" to ''Who put the No
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-16

In the Probate Court, Mccarthy Pre- cinct, Third Judicial Division, I erritory of Alaska.
 In the matter of the Estate of Austin E. Trim, deceased.
 No. 70
 Notice to Creditors
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was duly and regularly appointed administrative of Austin E. Trim, deceased, by said court on the 9th day of May 1925, and has qualif jed as such administrative. That the creditors and all persons having claims against the said estate are requested to present the same, with proper vouchers, within six months after the publication og this notice, to the undersigned at her place of residence and business in the town of Mccarthy, Alaska. Dated at Mccarthy, Alaska this 9th day of May, 1925.
 Bessie C. Trim
 Administratrix of the estate of
 Austin E. Trim, deceased
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-16

rth Pole in the middle of the Artic Ocean, and why didn't they pick more convenient placer, but rejected them all as unserv- iceable. Even the Standard Dict iOnary ot Facts, refused to insp- ire us and that vacant space look ed bigger every minute.
 But we knew that our dreams would be haunted if we went to bed without finishing it so we took a plunge and for twenty minutes we Scrib1led furiouSly in an effort to collect, congregate, segregate and otherwise put to- Sether experimentation of bunk which might pass under he guise of an editorial. Which done we heaved the pencil at the cat, kick ed over the chair ant stumbled into bed
 The way of the t. ansgressor is veritabie path of roses com pared with the thorny trail of ye weary editor and if you don't think so just try it once.
 Uncle-' Well, and how many times were you spanked in sch ool today:'
 Kid-"I dunno. I never take no notice of what goes on behind my back.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-16
THE MCCARTHY WEEKLY NEWS
THE

Entered as second class matter. Septem Der 17th, 191S at the F ost Office, a Mccarthy. Alaska. under the Act D March 3. 1879.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-16

We know d girl who is so dumb she thinks a boycott is a little bed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-27

the home of their daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey O'Gara.
They expect to return to their nome
Friday.
C. G. Krebs of Sioux City, Iowa,
arrived in this city Sunday for a
weeks visit, with his brother, L. P.
Krebs and. family. Mr.. and Mrs !.
Chtster Bell also Of Cedar Rapids are
guests of Mr.. and. Mrs. Krebs at
Little Birch lake.
F F. Burke arrived in Sank Cen
tire Tuesday from Atwater, Mimi,
and is employed at the Service Bar
Der shop. Mr.. Burke is no stranger
in this city las. he was formerly en-
ployed in the. same shop by M. H.
Millner about a year ago.
Miss Rose Minette returned to SAX
Centre last: Saturday and resumed
her duties at the Mart Monday MORN
ing after weeks motor trip in the
northern part of the state with her
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Rehkamp of St. Cloud.
!" L. T. Lovik and C. J. McLain were
passengers from Sank Centre last Fri
day on the Great Northern special
train to Winnipeg, Canada, where
they spent the week end, returning
on the special and arriving here early
Monday morning. The special was not
scheduled to stop at Sank Centre, but
these! gentlemen expressed their de-
sir to max the trip and the necessary
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-27

to Osakis for a short visit with rela-
tives and old friends. They left this
city Monday for their home in the
Flour City
Attorneys V. T. Conklin, l.. /.
K Ills and Chief of Police Joseph Nil
Ter spent last. Friday at St. Cloud
transacting. legal business.
| Henry Befens, prosperous Metre
Grove farmer accompanied by his
family spent Tuesday in Sank Centre
shopping and visiting. among friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. P. Hintzen left
Tuesday for Bell River, MIMI, where
they will spend several days visiting
friends and relatives r and transact
business. = ~. -,E * %
| Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Dock left Sat
urday for Hawley, Mimi, being call
ed to that place by the serious illness
of Mrs. Docks mother, Mrs. Clifford
Shippey. ~ - . :.'a
 ~ .r'1
Will Benson left Sunday via auto
enroute to Luverne, Mimi, where
he spent several days visiting at The
home of his brother. Walter ana
family. <'E5.-- =. .
VIM. Schlueter of. Morris spent
several hours in Sank Centre Sunday
visiting F. c. Brown. The Morris
gentleman was enroute to- Staples on
business trip. " ~. ,-,..<-
Mrs. Laura McNally and Mrs :.
Ernest, both, Of Morris, spent the week
end in Sank Centre visiting at the
home of their children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph J. McNally.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Vennewitz
of Browerville spent Tuesday in this
city visiting at the homes of their
daughters, the Mesdames H. G. Wake
| field and H. Thiegs.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Hedin of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, arrived Sunday
TO. visit at the homes of the
gentleman's brothers, Louis and Of
to Hedin of this city.
A. j. DuBeau, former owner of
the Palmer House of this city, now
operating the Blake hotel at Ale an
dris, was transacting business in
Sank Centre Wednesday.
Pete Caldis of Alexandria spent
Tuesday in Sank Centre transacting
business and visiting among old
friends. Mr.. Caldis formerly oper-
ated the Candy Kitchen in this city.
Thomas Wakefield returned to his
home at Hutchinson last Friday after
several days spent in Sank Centre
visiting at the home of his son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Wake
field.
Julius Woods, barber at the Service
Shon has heen confined to his home
for the past week suffering an at
tack of appendicitis. At this writing
his condition is reported to be some
better.
F. J. Ruth, of Bellingham, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Sank
possibilities. The gentleman expects
to move his family to Sank Centre
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Rath of
Mankato are spending several days
this week in Sank Centre visiting at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-08-27

ararngemnts swre made By employees
at the depot to Stop the special here
ITO accomodate the local young men.
Upon thier arrival home they report
ed a most pleasant trip to the Cahad-.
ian city and commented upon the ae-i
comodations received on the Special
State Fisheries now open. Farmers
and city folks alike can buy fresh
fish direct. Communicate with S. A.
Selvog, Supt. Redby, Minnesota =.
Miss Ariel Jardine of Rochester,
arrived here last week and will res
main for an indefinite time at the
home of her mother MRS.. D. Jar<
dine, Miss Jardine recently UNDER
went an operation at Rochester, and
viii stay here until she has regained
her health. n
Verne Berggren left this city Sum
day morning enroute to Hackensack,o
MIMI, where he will spend portion
of his we'll earned two weeks vaca-
ton with his parents. He will also
visit relatives at Menagha before re-.
porting back for duty at the Belg-.
green Co. storein this city. =.
A college education in business:
will enable you to secure good posi-
lions at good salaries with opportun-
tiles for advancement. Arrange now
to enter the College of Commerce, ST.
Cloud, Sept. 1. Write for free cats-
log and general information. We,
rent typewriters.-Adv. 1918. q
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-26
DEATHS
Mrs. Mary Black.

Mrs. Mary Black, 1165 Sherburne
Ave-, wife of ]. c. Black, detective,
died at her home at $3.50 A. NJ, Sun
day, December 20.
Mrs. Black had been a resident of
st. Paul for more than 20 years. She
was one of the staunch members of
st. James A. M. e. church, and was
for many years member of the
stewardess board of the church.
The funeral was held Tuesday
from the home of the deceased. Rev.
Griffin presided.
The sister of Mrs. Black, Mrs.
Katie Crawford is seriously ill at
Asbury hospital, Minneapolis.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-26
death DRIVER
PLEADS GUILTY
Washington Man Who Caused
Death of Nun Claims Kill
ing Involuntary.
(Preston News Service)

(Preston News Service)
Washington, d. c., Dec. 23.-Clif-
ton Young pleaded guilty to involun-
tary manslaughter Wednesday before
Justice Bailey in Criminal Division /.
Young was the driver of the auto
mobile which, when chased by police
through the southeast section June
23 last, collided with the automobile
in which Sister Cephas Becker,
known as the "Angel of Providence
Hospital" was riding near Second
and D streets southeast. The nun
was thrown to the pavement and died
shortly after being taken to the hos
pital.
Young and Miss Estelle Robinson,
who owned the vehicle and was rid
ing with him, were jointly indicted
for murder in the first degree, but
after investigation Assistant United
States Attorney O'Leary consented to
accept a plea of guilty from Young
to the seventh count of the indict-
ment. The government dropped the
case against the woman.
Former Assistant United States
Attorneys Arthur Presmont and S.
McComas Hawken represented the
defendants.
Merry Christmas
Don't forget the Fellowship dance
given at the Phyllis Wheatley House,
Friday, January 1, from 2:3O p. M.
to 700 p. NJ, by the Fellowship
Club of Minneapolis. Admission 35
cents.
Merry Christmas
An excellent brand of oil for air.
planes Is made from locusts.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-26
In the
SPOT LIGHT
BY
Johnny Walton
A SIGN OF PROGRESS

The Phyllis Wheatley House of
Minneapolis is serving the people of
that city greatly in recreation and
physical development, and with the
recent employment of Samuel Ran
som as physical director, the benefits
of the association will be even more
increased. .....
1t would be well if st. Paul would
make some move in this direction.
We may feel sure that such a move
would soon show it's great beneficial
effects upon the physical and mental
development of our children.
An effort of this kind was attempt
ed some years ago by group of re-
sponsible men known as the Afro
American athletic association, and
headed by o. G. Hall. After a short
time the association was forced to
give up its quarters in the basement
of Union hall because it failed to get
proper consideration from Union hall
association in the matter of rent. The
rental charged was too high for the
organization in it's infancy.
The four AS, as the association
was called, went to some expense to
install a bowling alley at the approx
mate cost of $40O. The bowling alley
alone would have been an asset and
a benefit to our group. When there
is added to that the gymnasium
equipment which was installed max
ing the hall basement compare fav-
orably with any ordinary gym, it can
be seen readily that the less sustain
ed was tremendous.
Nevertheless, if at first you don't
succeed, as the old saying goes, try,
try again. Something of this kind
under the proper management could
not only be put upon a sustaining
basis, but could also net a clear
profit.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-26

Of water and one-fourth cupful Of vine
gar. Boil until hard ball is formed
when dropped into cold water. Add
one-half teaspoonful Of cream Of tar
tar as soon as the boiling commences.
When almost done add one-half cup
full Of butter and one-fourth teaspoon
full Of soda. Pour out to cool, then
pull.
utter-Scotch.-Ta two cupfuls Of
granulated sugar, two tablespoonfuls
Of water, a tablespoonful Of butter,
boil without stirring until it hardens
on the spoon. Pour on fiat, buttered
plates and when cool mark of in
squares.
suItana carameIs.-Melt one-fourth
Of cupful Of butter, add two cupfuls
Of sugar one-half cupful Of milk. one
fourth cupful of molasses when boil
ing-boil seven minutes. Add two
squares of unsweetened chocolate and
stir until melted; boil seven minutes
longer, add one cupful of chopped
nuts and two tablespoonfuls Of
chopped raisins. Beat until creamy.
Pour out and mark into squares.
Peanut candy.-Take pound Of
peanuts, shell and roll with rolling
pin until like coarse crumbs. Into
saucepan place two pounds of light
brown sugar and twelve tablespoonfuls
Of butter. Stir until melted and count
the time from the first bubble-cook
and stir constantly for seven minutes.
Remove from the heat, add the nuts
and pour into well-buttered pan to
cool.
coconut candy.-Add softened but
ter, using a tablespoonful to a cupful
of powdered sugar. cream until well
blended, add coffee-a few drops at q
time, mixing well until the mixture is
creamy and smooth; add a cupful Of
coconut and drop from spoon on but
tered paper.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-26
Mrs. Hattie BuIren.

Mrs. Hattie Burrell, mother of the
late Henry Burrell, died Saturday,
December 10 at Ancker hospital.
Henry Burrell, the son, was for a
good many years member of the st.
Paul Police Department. Mrs. Bur-
rell lived on Cortlandt Ave.
The funeral was held Tuesday
from Lyles' funeral chapel.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-26

Eugene Green, 562 8th Ave. North,
Minneapolis, was found dead in his
room early Saturday morning. Death
was due to Illuminating gas poison
ing, according to the coroner. He is
survived by a wife and son in Della
ware, Ohio. His parents live in
Paris, Tennessee Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-26
The sM 81
%. 1895. western Newspaper Union.)

(Os Is1b, western NsWspaper UnIon.J
Cheerfulness IL the daughter Of
employment
Gloom and sadness are poisons to
VI, the origin Of Mysteries. which
10 q disease Of the Imagination
caused by vexation and supported
by fear.-Sevigne.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-26
Thousands of Post Card Mes.
sages Fail to Reach
Destination.

In accordance with the Act Of Con-
gress of February %, 1925, chang
ing the rates of postage, the Postal
Laws and Regulations were amend
ed, April 15, 1925, accordingly.
In this change. Post Cards (pri-
vate mailing cards) sent through the
domestic mails are subject to the
rate of 2 cents each, and to foreign
countries cents each.
From the number of post cards re-
ceived prepaid at the old rate, it is
apparent that many people have fail
ed to learn the new postage rate
To avoid disappointment that will
occur because of failure in delivery
when senders of post cards contain
ing greetings of the season or mes
sages prepay same at cent each, it
is important that the proper informa-
ton be given the widest publicity.
A large bank in Los Angeles, CAL,
is said to have vault containing 75,-
900 safe deposit boxes.
Merry Christmas
Life is but day and the hours
flee. Soon it is high noon, then
afternoon, evening, night, when all
service ceases.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-26
HOCKEY TEAM ORGANIZED

A club of boys who are to seek
honors on the ice this winter had
their first practice at the Hollow
skating rink Wednesday morning.
Richard Smith, Stanley Bradshaw,
Sherman and Herman Few, have
been selected to form the lineup with
other applicants being considered by
Captain Hunter Vassar, who will
place his men once they have had a
little time to round into shape.
ChriSfnnas
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-26
MtfFy ChrStmas
COLOR LINE DRAWN BY
TUNNEY AGAINST WILLS
(Preston News Service)

(PreSton News Service)
Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 23.-Gene
Tunney is hopeful of beating Harry
Wills to match with Jack Dempsey,
and should he win the heavyweight
title the Gazette Times Monday quot
ed the contender as having said he
will draw the color line.
Money talks" Tunney said, "and
we are in position to give Dempsey
what he has asked-a cool half mil
lion-to fight me-"
Tunney said he is opposed to mixed
bouts, although he was once ANXIOUS
to meet Wills in an elimination bout,
but Wills refused all offers. AS a
result, Tunney declared "Wills has
lost whatever chance he ever had of
getting a match with me if ever be-
come champion"
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-26
HOMEMADE CANDIES

This is the season Of the year when
we enjoy making candy, having candy
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-26

pulls, and giving
the children Of
the family a good
time.
MoIasses Candy.
To one and one
half pounds of
sugar add one
cupful o + m O.
lasses one cuDful
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends for their
acts of kindness and for the many
beautiful floral given during the i'll
ness and at the death of our beloved
wife, sister, and mother Mary M
Black, who passed away Sunday
December 20.
Especially do we wish to thank
Corinthian Temple S. M. T., for theil
services during her illness and at the
funeral.
(Signed)
Joseph C. Black, husband
Mrs. Katie Crowford, sister
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Black
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-26
GODFREY TO BE WATCHED

In what could hardly be consider
ed a good try-out, George Godfrey
showed in his go with Fred Fulton
last week, that he is to be taken
serious by both Wills and Dempsey.
1t is hardly necessary to mention
Gene Tunney, as it's dollars to
doughnuts that he would last but a
few rounds in the squared arena with
the healthy style of milling that
Godfrey is built to carry on.
The St. Paul echo., 1925-12-26

Loggers of mahogany settled
British Honduras more than 200
years ago, and today the wood is still
the important factor in the colony's
business life.