davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
6neqan8le
LETTER FROM SALLY ATHER-
TON TO JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT

AS I telegraphed you. we are in a
particular mess down here. am
enclosing two notes which explain
themselves. don't know what
made me come back to the office
last night after dinner except that
/ thought possibly there might be a
telegram for somebody telling me
about Leslie.
You can imagine my surprise
when I found the two enclosures
which am sending you. There was
no time to waste.
Happily knew Detective Santley
of the ploice force, and by calling
the central station was able to To-
cate him.
We wirelessed Immediately every
body in harbor sailing between mid.
night and dawn and started out to
find Jim.
In the meantime a telephone mes
sage to the state prison told us that
Mabel Carriers husband had not es-
capped. The woman had evidnetly
became tired of sitting around while
Jim was busy on his new job, and
she had taken this way of getting
herself and him out of the country.
After considerable delay we at
last found them on a small boat
leaving for Argentina. Jim was all
for Drawing it out and talked very
big until my friend, the detective,
threatened to put him under arrest,
and convinced the boy that the
woman had lied to him; that her
husband was still in the State
prison. Then he went to pieces, Mr..
Prescott, and was just a -heart-brok
en- boy whose illusions were all dis
PEELED and whose trust was forever
shattered.
The wonderful sacrifice that he
thought he was making had resolved
itself just into sordid theft. His love
was murdered and his life was
ruined.
I took him home to my fiat. I
also got the money he was taking
with him except about a thousand
dollars, which he had paid for the
tickets to South America. Both
these tickets I gave to the woman.
She can sell one of them.
Up to date I have succeeded in
keeping everything out of the news
papers. Mr.. Santley has been a
host within himself. He did every
thing necessary for me.
OF course, you can make any ex-
ample of Jim that you wish, but I
think Jim has learned his lesson.
I don't think the boy is a criminal.
I wish I could influence you Just a
little toward giving him another
chance. hate to think what he
will do if this is not given him.
If Leslie is well enough, perhaps
you might come up for a day and
fix things up for me. I assure you
I do not know which way to turn.
Sincerely,
SALLY ATHERTON.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
NEXT-NOte left for Leslie Pres
colt by John Alden Prescott upon
leaving for Pittsburgh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
Dlscharged EnpIoye Slated

Ace Crosby, ZIG Transportation
Bldg, manager of the Carbon Brush
Company, told police today when he
Leroy STREET, %, Of 1886
Park Ave-, Thursday night. STREET.
tore up the check Crosby handed
him. Crosbgy said when STREET. APP
peared for work this morning and
was. told he had been fired he struck
Crosby in the mouth. STREET. was
rlnAnd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
ARREST is ROUNDABOUT
Police Seek Girls AnnOyer, Slate An
other on Liquor Charge.

Police Seek Girls AnnOyer, Slate An
other on Liquor Charge.
Frank Mimms, 2S, colored, 2221h
Alvord ST.. was under arrest today
on a blind tiger charge. Motor Po-
licemen Mcdaniel and Shaw said
Arthur Tugban, 1888 Bellefontaine
ST., told them he bought a pi.lt
of white mule found in his pocket
from Minms.
Tugball was arrested during search
for man who accosted Misses Clara
Sherlock, 2314 College Ave-, and Eva
Kueteman, 1430 Spann Ave, at
Twenty Fourth st. and College Ave.
They did not identify Tugball.
Granville Green. 35, colored, was
charged with operating blind tiger
after Lieut.. Stoddard said he found
colored mule behind a prescription
county in Green's drug store at 1892
Mort hwestern Ave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13

With it's original appropriation Of
$4,000 cut in two, the English
Senate bill providing for purchase by
the State Of the Lanier homestead at
Madison was ready for second read
ing in the House. Ways and Means
Committee submitted a majority re-
port, the majority for passage with
the reduced appropriation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13


This man, wide awake now to his
lost opportunities, writes: A mans
life is Just what he makes it.
Nothing new about that statement.
But it always bears repeating.
In this Instance the man had every
opportunity to be happy. He DELHI
erate1y turned down the chance. He
thought hts wife was beyond corrup-
ton. Now he signs himself Ashes. !"
There are wives who refuse to take
their cue from husbands who forget
their marriage vows. But even
though they may seem to overlook
their husbands unfaithfulness, they
cannot retain the love and confidence
with which they gave their hearts
and souls.
Ashes warns other men away
from the pit into which he fell. But
who heeds a warning?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
Just Ashes Now

Dear Miss Lee: / am divorced hus-
band and would like to give little adj
vice TO the married man.
Al mans life is just what he makes it.
Nine times out of ten a wife goes wrong
for Just one reason. her husband neglect.
pure to go astray if he doesn't do his part.
had one of the purest little, girls.
didn't think any one could lead her on.
But would not take her out. would
go to shows and public dance halls. She
found out She told me to continue my
good times. as she had plenty of girl
friends.
was too slow to know she was thrown
with men at the same time. found out
she was having company and tried to
show her I was in the wrong. But she
said: Il didn't know you were 10 slow
until / got out with the girls and boys.
She told me she. was through with nee.
got a divorce and now she is married to
the man who was showing her good time
when / thought she was a wife no man
could lead astray.
If a man doesn't want his wife to go
wrong. he had better do his part. I am
unhappy and it's my fault alone. If
had stayed IN my place. I am sure she
would have stayed in hers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
CASE CONTINUED
Pastor and Y. w. G. A. Woman
Plead for Miss Purdy.

Case Of Miss Dorothy Purdy, 10,
Of Camden, N. T., arrested Wednes-
day on a larceny charge after, it was
alleged, she took dress from a
downtown store, viii be heard In city
court, Feb. 81. Continuance was
granted Thursday.
Miss Purdy was released on her
own recognizance after Rev. Lewis
Brown, rector of ST. Pauls Episcopal
Church, and Miss. Dora Matson Of
the Y. w. G. A. appeared at police
headquarters in the girls behalf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
For friends Rirthdau

Dear Miss Lee: I have a friend who
is going to give birthday party / would
like few suggestions for suitable gift
for about So or So. The girl will be 16
TOOTS.
to choose. Perhaps this list will
help you decide: Books, lingerie,
stockings, perfume, party bag,
handkerchiefs. magazine subscrip-
beads, scarf, stationery, fountain
pen, powder box and perfume
bottle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
Buffet Luncheon Given

Approximately seventy-five per-
sons attended a buffet luncheon of
the Past Matrons and Patrons Assoc
citation Of the Order OF the Eastern
Star at the SEVERN Thursday night.
Grand officers Of the State organiza-
ton were guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
ASHES.
Eating Cocktails

J Dear Martha Lee: viii you plaese adj
wise me how cocktail Is properly con-
sumedg DUMB.
/ presume you are speaking of the
kind of cocktails not under Mr.. Vol
stead's ban. They are eaten with
cocktail forks, which are light, with
small prongs and long, thin handles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
SPECIAL TRAIN PLANNED
Delegation of $50 Rotarians to Go to
South Bend.

The Indianapolis Rotary Club will
send a delegation Of about $50 mem
bers to the South Bend district con-
ference Feb. 1924, Wilbur T. Grubey.
assistant secretary, announced to-
day. A special train will leave here
at Sis Monday and return Wednes-
day morning.
Durward Staley, chairman of the
conference COMMITTEES, is in charge
of arrangements. President George
Wildhack and other officers will
make the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
AT the Theater

Dear Miss Lee: Please tell me the cor
rect way for two couples to sit in the
theater? Do yot alternate. or does one
man precede. then the girls. and last the
other man? ANXIOUS.
Usually the men take the outside
seats, with the girls between them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
INHERITED PARTY
POLITICS FLAYED
Republican Women Told to
Vote on Issues.

A glowing tribute to Abraham Lin
coin, followed by an interesting dis
cussion of politics, was given by Mrs.
Mary B. Hight Of Chicago, mem
Der Of the National Republican
Speakers Bureau, at the Lincoln
day luncheon Of the Seventh Dis
trict Woman's Republican Club
Thursday at the Lincoln. Mrs.
Hight stressed the need for women
to defend law-enforcement
"Our fathers and grandfathers
would not be particularly proud If
they should come back to hear their
descendants say, I am a Republican,
or a Democrat, because my ancestors
were,' she said. Party politics is
not inherited. We should not vote
on personalities, but on issues.
Covers for 225 were laid. Miss
Elizabeth Tevis of Martinsville, Ind,
played the violin. Mrs. H. l. Sum
derland sang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
-Martha Lee Says
DiUorced Man Warns
Others to Play Safe

Ashes is the signature letter have just received
It is from whose wife divorced him. He admits she had
for her action And he other that
need think he has awfe too be led astray if he
dnesn Z do his mart Y,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13

Bv Tim ca SpeciaI

BIZ Tunes SDecGdE .
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind,
Feb. Editions National
Bank here observed Lincoln's
birthday by giving away two
hundred and fifty million in
money.
Yes, it was German marks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
Boy Injured by Auto

Robert Wesch, 10. Of 412 N. Denny
st., today was suffering from a
broken rib and other injuries re
ceived when he was struck by an.
auto driven by Christ Schaette, 400
N. Denny St.. at E. Michigan st. ard
the Relf Railroad
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13

MIGHTY GLOBULES
Malnourishment, the failure
of the body to absorb the right
nutritional values from the.
diet, induces lowered resist
ance, loss of weight, weakness,
cough, colds or paleness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13

Freshen Vegetables
To freshen wilted vegetables add
the juice of a lemon to pan OF
water AMI let them stand in that for
an hour or more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
Old Folks Feel
Younger With
Cod Liver Oil

Thank Goodness You Don't
Have to Take the Nasty
Tasting, Horrible Smelling
Oil Any More, for Nc
Coy's Cod Liver Oil Com
pound Tablets Can Be
Purchased at Amy Drug
Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13
CAS-,
STOMACH MISERY
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets
Instant Stomach Relief

The, moment ''Pape's Diapepsin''
reaches the stomach all distress
goes. Jumps of indigestion, gases,
heartburn, sourness, fullness, f1atu-
lence, palpitation, vanish.
Ease your stomach now! Correct
digestion and acidity for a few cents.
Druggists sell millions of packages.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13

The TroubaGour Club will enter
tain at p. m. with card party
In. Druids Hall, IA w. Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-13

Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.)
NEXT-NOte left for Leslie Pres
colt by John Alden Prescott upon
leaving for Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
STAY AT TOP
 OF AMERICAN STANDING
Mackmen Take 15-Inning Victory From St. Louis Washington Gains Decision Over Indians-Detroit
 Smothers Yankees-Pittsburgh Gains Half Lap
 On Giants By Being Idle While New York Loses to Cincnnati-Cards Blank Robins.

New York, July 20 UP - Major league leaders are entrcnchcd a little better as d result of Sundays games.
 By mauling tactics in St. Louis, the youthful Athletes of Connie Mack remained at the top of the American ladder Fifteen innings were required before they obtained a verdict of 12 to s. Al Simmons tied the score in the ninth with a home run. Galloway and Sisler also pro- duced four base hits.
 The Senator's veterans tolled on meanwhile, Dutch Reuther gaining decision over the Indians at Cleve- land. 4 10 2. He kept seven hits well distributed while Joe Judge led the Washington attack, scoring two doubles and a single. Detroit subjected the Yankees to a hombardment, twenty-two hits rolling up a total of eighteen runs to twelve collected by the New York Y CTS, Pitchers went down like a line of dominoes, Homers were recorded By Harry Heilmann and Lou Gehrig, one for each side.
 Rain prevented the scheduled meeting of the enemy Sox, Red and White, at Chicago.
 In the National league Pittsburgh gained half lap on the Giants while beating Baltimore in an exhi- bltion game. The Giants failed to take advantage of their opportunity and bowed to Cincinnati, 6 to 4. The Reds gathered their entire harvest in the ninth inning, despite the in- lroduction of Jack Scott.
 :, Brooklyn took another day off al |, though the players appeared against , St, Louis. Little Sherdel left handed his way to shut out, 4 10 q. For . twenty-seyen innings the Robins . have made only one run.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
DUNDEE FIGHTS TONIGHT
Will Meet Johnny Leonard in Fea- turc Bout Of Greensboro Stadium Card.
ard.

New York July 2o.-Johnny Dun dee, former holder of the worlds fcatherweight championship and q one-time junior lightweight cham pion, will go into action against Allentown Johnny Leonard in the feature 10-round bout at the Greensboro stadium tonight. Dun- dec's last start was a short time ago, when he was outpointed by Sid Ter us. Dundee hopes to stage another comeback, but in so doing he has arranged to oppose no easy oppon- cnt, for Leonard is a formidable foe.
 Leonard established himself here through his courageous battles against Micky Brown. Dundee has trained faithfully for this bout and if he registers a decisive victory he plans to make another drive for both the junior lightweight and light weight crowns.
 Willie Harmon, east side light weight. and Harry Galfund will meet in the iO.round scmi-fnal in what promises 10 he hard fight. Another ie-round skirmish brings together Black Rill and Corpora l lazy Schwartz, q brace of battling fly weights,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
QUESTION AMATEUR STATUS
London Sporting Circles Still Talk ing Over Action Taken Concern ing Murchison, American Star

London, July 20 Pt-Sporting cir cles in London are still talking about the withholding of the medals won by Loren Murchison, Newark A. C., in the 100 and 200 yard dashes at Saturdays track meet at Stamford Bridge When it was announced that the amateur status of Murchison had been questioned. Nothing new in the case developed over the week. end. but Sir Montague Sherman, president of the British Amateur Athletic association, authorized the following statement this morning:
 "As the question has arisen wheth- CT MT. Murchison forfeited his anna teur status since leaving the United States by personally accepting money for expenses and for appearing in athletic events in Germany, the mat ter will be inquired into by the Eng fish A. A. U. and the A, A. U. of the United States. While the inquiry is pending no further information can be given to the press"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
SOUTH MANCHESTER CLUB
 SETS BACK LOCAL TEAM
Leaders In City League Unable tu SOl,c Slants of Red Mems
 Pitcher

The Orioles after breaking into the lead in the New Britain City league on Saturday, took a lacing at the hands of the South Man chester Red Men in the Silk Town yesterday afternoon by the score of } 10 1.
 The locals were unable to hit the opposing pitcher who was formerly member of the big teams tWirling staff klemas scored the only Orioles run on two baggcr and a single while N. Tolli held the op- ponents of the local team 10 four hits and five runs.
 The game was one of the best seen at the Manchester diamond in some time and despite h strength Of the opposing team, the Orioles all gave good accounts of them selves.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
.NOONANS HITS
 BEAT WES7BR00K!
Corbin Red SoX Score Another
 Shutout in Sunday Game

The Corbin Red Sox continued on their merry way yesterday with Lefty" Auckland shining again in another shutout victory over the fast Westhrook club. Timely hitting, splendid pitching and concentrated team play featured the work of the Six yesterday.
 The Corbin tribe started early, Patrus hit safely stole second and scored when Gilberts unused up Hubcr's drive. Again, in the fourth, Huber got life when Ingraham booted his offering. He went to second on Smiths sacrifice and scored on Blanchard's blow over second.
 Snyder's bunt in the sixth was a beauty and he reached first. He promptly was pushed to second by Huber's sacrifice. Blanchette was hit by pitched ball and Fitzpatrick walked, filling the sacks. "Micky' Noonan then strode to the plate and with mighty wallop hit for three bases into deep left. This cleared thesacks and gave the Corbin's three more.
 StraightWay the red-hosed boys added another in the seventh. Cor bin singled and went to second on Patrus' perfect sacrifice and scored on Snyder's blow into left. The eighth inning saw two more runs come in. Hits by Smith and Fitz patrick a sacrifice by Banchette and Moons double explain the method | by which it was done. Brainard of the opposing side gave the home crowd chance to crow in the ninth with three sensa- tional stops, all of which he cleverly turned into putouts. | The Red Sox will play Stafford Springs on next Sunday and expect 10 take their old rivals into camp The summary:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
KENSINfTQN AGAlN BOWS ID NERIDEN
Jimmy Burns Recreation Team
 Beats South End Boys

Kcpsugtou Wo5 luiratrd for the second time in q week by Jimmy Burns Recreation team from Meri' den at the pcrviNW avenue grounds il the south end town yesterday att cInOon by the SCOT, of j 10 . Ken slngton failed lo make good its boast that h would cop m the s"c- Ond game and they were headed all the way.
 Mcridcn started scoring tn the second inning. r'laloW led off with double 10 center and scored oD Cussidy's single to right, The trav pushed another over the pan m rs third. EIabach walked and Stu, second. He scored on ZleIkes binglr.
 Kcnsngton scored III the fourth. Sataline got a line on error and promptly stole second He scolrd when Gibson booted Kings grounder.
 Gibson got q hit in he eighth and vas safe at second on an attempted steal when Venture dropped Me- keon's perfect throw He was sac rihccd to third and scored on Cas- sidy's infcld poke to Grglry.
 KensinEion tied Inc score in the eighth. SataIine again got line on Gibson's error. Jlc stole second for the second time and scored when Kane scratched q hit 10 right. Kane stole second and rode in on kingo's hit to left
 In the ninth, Buckley got a hit over first base. He stole second on Zielka's hit through Begley. Zielke rode in on Gibsons hit to right
 The feature of tho game was Fields pitching, striking out 3 of the opposition.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20

Presenting the new king of the lightweight sector - Mir. Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo. He gained the crown by virtue of his technical knockout victory over Stanislaus Loayaza of Chile in the second round of their New York elimination tourney match the other day.
 Goodrich has only been fighting couple of years. But has met many of the good boys in his class during that span.
 A bout between the Buffalo youth and either Sammy Mandel or Sid Ferris now looms across the fstic horizon.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
 
PIRATES SWAMP MERIDEN
 IN HARD FOUGHT GAME
"Lddic" Hcin Holds St. Stanislaus While Mates ponnd Offerings
 oS CoOmbs

The Pirates playing terrific hit ting game easily took the measure of the St. Stanislaus team ofSMeri- den yesterday in the Silver City by the score of II to D Eddie" llrin. after slow start in the first frame, pitched invincible ball throughout the game and held the saints power- less. "Matty" Hayes continued his hard hitting, crashing out a single. double and a triple. He. cleaned the bases in the first with a long double to the center garden. He caught his first game for the Pirates and stood up well behind lIein's sants. Beagle pushed out single double and triple and Weir sent three singles out in the lot.
 In the first inning, the Corsairs landed on Coombs and drove in five runs. The Saints came back to score four runs on three hits and two er- TOTS. The Pirates continued to hit while Hein subducd the Mcriden batters.
 In the second and third the Pirates sent four more runs across the plate. The fielding of Sheehan was the best effective work shown by the locals. Markowski, third baseman for the Saints played a snappy game, robbing Shcehan Of two hits by smearing line drives one handed. Ross, local boy, caught a sweet game for the losers and con- nccted for a single. There was a large crowd on hand to watch the proceedings showing the interest in the New Britain Meriden clashes
 Adamaitis, former star Trade school star and late of the Rangers has been sign by the Pirates for the rest of the season. He is rounding | into form and should be a big hell to the Corsairs.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-20
Five Are Killed When
 Train Crashes Sedan

Youngstown, Ohio, July 20. P- Five persons, including two children, were instantly killed at a grade crossing near Brookticld. Ohio, ten miles north of here, late yesterday when a sedan in which they where riding was struck by d New York Central passenger train.
 The dead are Matthew Severin, 3S, Agnes Severin, S3, his wife, Matthew Severin, 10, their son, Jos eph Babich, 33, and Mary Moreigh, 12.
 Babich was driving the Severns to a Philadelphia town to get their two children, Barbara, :. and Charles, 3, who were visiting at an uncle's farm. They had taken the Moreigh girl, daughter of neigh Dor along for the ride.