davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
The Pathway
of Fools

vK7HEN Jim Hamilton married Ruth Mason,
Wv they had little to "go on but love. A few
acres of land, a few head of cattle-these and their
love for each other promised happiness, For FIVE
years they toied side-by-side. Their fortunes grew.
Children came, bringing an added measure of com
fort. They were supremacy happy and contented
with their lot.
Then-o1 was discovered on the little ranch.
Overnight, Jim Hamilton became rich beyond his
widest dreams. Influential business men, financial
promoters from the East, sought him out-cultivat-
ed his acquaintance-dnally induced him to move
to New York City where he and his family could
live as be6tted their new station In life.
So to New York they went under gentle protest
from Ruth, who was well content to have Just a
home IN Texas with her children, her Jim, and their
wonderful love. Alasl How hard she tried to fit
into the new luxurious schemes of thingsl Jim became
instantly popular-especialy with women. One, an
exquisite creature of patrician beauty fascinated him
beyond expression. Like other beautiful women he
came to know. she seemed to possess every grace,
every refinement, that Ruth did not.
And this is just the bare b~eginning-a mere in
troductory background to one of the most astound-
ing, most heart-gripping life-dramas that it is ever
given human beings to play. Did Jim remember
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
Meetings Here
Tuesday

Rotary Club Luncheon. Clay
pool.
Indiana Swine Breeders AS
ISOLATION. Convention. Clay
pool.
Indiana Chester White Breed
ers Association. Convention.
C1aypool.
Ladies Whist Club. 1870. Sew
erin.
County Fair Managers Asso-
citation. Banquet. SEVERN.
Indianapolis Local Council Of
Women. Meeting, 2 to s p. m.
Lincoln.
Grand Commandery Knights
Eemplars. Meeting $3.50 p. m
Dinner s D. m. Lincoln.
American Association Of En-
gineers. Meeting 800. C. of C.
Motor Bus Association of
Indiana Meeting, 10 a. m.
Luncheon, 1916. Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

the little wife who had labored so faithfully, who
had sacrificed so willingly, who had devoted herself,
body and soul, to the man she loved7 Did she adj.
init defeat, and surrender him to the "other woman
or did she battle trelessly, fercely, savagely, to
hold her mate? And what of the other woman?
Did her artful wles, her subtle allmen1ents, prove
winning weapons in this bitter conflict between two
women, 50 widely different-this woman's war for
a mans love-for his very soul7
Only Jim himself, out of the hall of memories, can
bring you a clear picture of this terrible crisis in his
life, and its dramatic outcome. Told with a most
compelling frankness, and of vital interest to men,
here IS a nue-life narrative that it is of even more
vital importance that every woman, every girl,
should read. It bares a mans soul completely,
stripping it of every shred of c-oncealment. It gives
an amazingly clear insight into the workings of his
mind and heart-and brings understanding of his
nature and instincts as no other story could do.
when Riches Come" as it is entitled, is
really a mans love story written for women.
Nothing exactly like 1t, that we know OF, has ever
before appeared IN print There is a powerful lesson
here for all men, al women. 1t appears as one Of
the big features in the February issue of True Story
Magazine. Don't miss It'll On the newsstands
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
Hoosier Briefs

uF7 DON'T care what be-
comes of Them" said
- Fred Weisman. 25, in city
court at Laporte. speaking of his
wife and two children. zone hun
dred and twenty days on the penal
farm and SIS and costs" replied
the Judge.
william France. 35, former sec
rotary Of the Clinton mine local, has
been sentenced one to fourteen years
for the theft of 1915 worth of coal
While Russell Pool and his family
were away his home near Green's
burg burned to the ground.
Fire loss at Logansport in 1924
reached ss42, oo0.
Chief Of Police Harr at Kendall
vile reports an even 500 wanderers
were lodged at the city Jail during
1924.
FEE r. JONES. Alexandria
attorney, claims the egg
- production record at Alex
andria. Owns fourteen hens; they
layed 2,404 eggs in 1924.
Cost Of maintaining the Shelby
vile fire department in 1924 was
s~1z,234.2s.
Arrangements are being made for
he dedication Of the e. Presby-
kerian Church at Thorntown.
Punch boards, baseball pools and
other petty gambling formlare
passe at Upton. George Finley is
the new chief of police.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Rariden are
now selling Union Traction tickets
at Sharpsville, succeeding Miss Grace
Hughes, who has gone to Kokomo
for shorter hours.
F-1Nos PORTER of Shelby
vile has created a trust
IL fund Of c1.00O for the
Y. IA. C. A. at Greensburg In
memory of his brother, William
Porter. who died recently
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
Other Heart Stirring True Stories i'm the
February Issue Are:
February

The Price OF Fan1e"-More than anything else, Nellie
wanted to become a great actress So with hopes high che
went to Hollywood in search OF a career" Like hundrsds of
other girls who 60 westward each year, stalking their all on
the ffrmsy hope OF becoming movie stars, Nellie did not dream
of the price exacted for fame by those who shape human des-
TIMES in the movie colonies. A powerful, thrillingly dramatic
true-fe story that every girl should read
'SIhe Eva Men DO"-When Evelyn became private sec
Rotary to the great Enoch Blair, his interest in. her set her
head in a wtirl. First came his invitation TO dine-then long
rides IN the country. Before she was aware of what had
happened, she found herself caught IN the grip of a mad adj
venture from which she seemed poweriess to escape and
that could have only one end. Don't fail to read this starting.
heart-grpping chapter lifted directly from the book of young
girls life.
Human Wreckage"-When he married Helen Kirke,
he thought his happiness was complete. Then he met Olga
Harmon, a famous dancer-a woman with all the beauty, all
the fascination. all the feminine arts and wies that try mems
souls. Came a moment of madness when wife, home, honor,
all We're forgotten. It could have only one ending. A COMES
sion that ranks as a MASTERPIECES in the true-Ife stories of mon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

''Yon fell Mat did yOa think
I mGy71td yOa Jsri Yoay good
ksks? Yonr bey5onaErf'' Ms
kGghAd-a asacking Aagh, that
made ggy0Tey-hgHf ne,-y V ensUey.
from ~When Riches Com@,S
IN February True Story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
In the Same Issue:

The TelI-Tale Tattoo
Through the Flame"
@As God Intended"
THE Tilted Woman
Loves Resumption
"A Strange Marriage
s'Tinsel and Goid''
"The Binding Tie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

"Up From Nowhere
Her Fighting Mate
"Just In Time"
Long Way to Happiness
mirror of Beauty
ssHer Big Sister,
why Men Change
AHer Former Lover
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

these girls SC they can III enjoy them and read them themselves.
What they get from these wonderful true stories will give them heart
to live their days here, but the greatest good they will reap from them
will be when they have served their time here and are again put out
into the cold world to go the right path or the wrong. But so great ID
my belief in True Story" that l fervently believe they could not pos
sibly step from the narrow road again as long as they read the stories
IN this book, and they say they can hardly wait until the October issue
is out. 1t is all they talk about, and when they are performing their
duties through the day, frequently hear them discussing True Story"
and with an eagerness that is worth worlds to see.
lot of people would not approve of me putting this book in the
home, but know what good it can do because 1 HAVE SEEN and
what better proof have we2
Sincerely yours,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

said" Oh, Mr.. : If had only had that book a year ago. would lot be here
today a disgrace, the mother Of a baby without a name and 1 only seventeen"
Another little CIR, she is only hteena and will become a mother in a couple Of months
more cried as If hr heart Wou1d break and said Shef felt better to hear another story
like hers, and she uttered a short prayer for this girl and for her sisters in this home.
Sol have made thr resolves Each month not a but three or four magazines WIN be phmdw with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
True ROmances

No more fascinating stories are written til
True Romances-the sister publication to
Out the 23rd Of the month-25e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

Cost OF maintaining the Shelby
Vile IRE department in 1924 was
&~14,234.2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

Arrangements are being made for
he dedication Of the new Presby-
lerian Church at Thorntown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

FEE r. JONES. Alexandria
attorney, claims the egg
IL production record at Alex
andria. Owns fourteen hens; they
1ayed 2.404 z in 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05
F~ictiOn-LOverS Magazine

The fiction story has its Place. The most fascinating fiction by til
best writers appears each month in Ficton-Lovers Magazine. Gu
the 23rd of the month-25g
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Rariden are
now selling Union Traction tickets
at Sharpsville, succeeding Miss Grace
Hughes. who has gone to Kokomo
Tor shorter hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-05

Punch boards. baseball pools and
other petty gambling formAare
passe at Upton. George Finley is
the new chief of police.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-10-08

4 - -
games, he almost made it an average
of one game.
Mr.. and Mrs. HelDert Ward mo-
tored to Brooten Saturday afternoon
and spent the week end visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. John
| SOD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Simon ana
family of Beardsley, Mimi, spent sew
eral days last week visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Krebs-
bach.
Jos. Heraly accompanied by Mrs.
L. A. Walker, Mrs. McCullum and
Miss Dunckley motored to Alexandria
Friday and attended the meeting of
the Congregational Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. John jaeger who
have been living at Little Falls, NOV
ed their effects to this city last week
and have taken possession of the
Caughren farm south of this city.
Mrs. E. ". Curtis and sons, Roy
and Wesley, arrived in Sank Centre
from Cass Lake Thursday for a
weeks visit in this city at the home
of the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. w. -Peart.
Frank Kamrowsk and Ed Schroed-
err motored to Browerville Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Kamrowski returned
the same evening. Mr.. Schroeder
remained over Sunday at his home
there. u,, .:
Mrs. Clayton Wood and Mrs.
Chester Avery of ,Paynesville, Mr..
and Mrs. John Langdon and Mr..
and Mrs. S. Adams of Long Prairie
spent Thursday in this city and were
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Steve Deziel.
J. F. Coyle who has been looking
after the construction work at Little
Falls since his construction engineer
was hurt a week or ten days ago,
spent from Wednesday until Sunday
at his home in this city.
Mrs. M. M. Barry returned to her
home at Grey Eagle this Thursday
morning after a. several days visit at
1.-THE fomedof her son and family, Mr.: :,
and Mrs uirC T,J,n Barry who reside.
west of this 3Gityt "a few }mniiles i'noArn
Frank O'Gara will motor to Min
neapolis Friday to attend the Radio
Show. He will remain in the Cities
until Saturday and attend the foot
ball game. Frank will be accompan-
led to Minneapolis by his sister, Miss
Erma, who will remain there and at
! tend school.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Laramy of st.
Paul Park, and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Biscoe of Cottage Grove, Mimi; Mrs.
Geo. Hilyeard, of Wyoming, MINI.
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. E.. Lockead
of Oakland, CAL, who have spent the
past ten days visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lockead who re-
side four miles northwest of this city,
left for their respective homes Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Booth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Chase of Min
neapolis were week end guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Sturr. Mr..
Booth is the manager of the National
City Co., of Minneapolis, branch of
the National City Bank of New York
and Mr.. Chase is the president of
the Chase Investment Co., one of
the. strong financial institutions of
the Flour City.
=, Little Evelyn Taber, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taber had the
misfortune to fall down stairs at her
home Sunday afternoon and being
very severely bruised about the head
and left limb. The little girl was
fortunate to escape with no broken
bones. While she has been confined
to her home, her condition is not
serious, and she will again soon be
able to take up her school work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
GERMAN BARON
HAS POULTRY
FARM IN MD.
B. G. Reckenberg, Once Page
to Kaiser, Wants to Be
U. S. Citizen {

Having ripped from his heart the
most precious pages Of his eventful
life, when he was royal page to
the German Kaiser and enjoyed the
title of baron, mister" B. G..
Reckenberg, with the inspiration of
his German-born wife and two
grown sons, today stands on sixty
seven-acre poultry farm at Brandy
wine, Nd, studying to take his
place in the American democracy
which he already has learned to
love.
If Mister" Reckenberg has any
regrets over his life's transition he
fails to show them. Clad in over
alls and rough shirt he wields a
hammer on odd jobs about the farm
with extreme zest and declares he
is eagerly awaiting the expiration
Of five years which will permit him
to qualify as an American citizen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
GIRL TO TAKE ~. ooo-MILE
TRIP IN 3O-EoOT BOAT

PLYMOUTH, England, Sept. SV.--
TJndaunted by terrors of the sea
in winter, william Unit, retired
naval seaman, is about to start
with his fifteen-year-old daughter
on a $4,000 mile voyage to New
Zealand in thirty-foot motorboat.
Unit has bought land in New
Zealand and he and his daughter
prefer to go to their new home In
a motor boat rather than in a liner.
The Merganser. Units motor
boat. is equipped with fourteen
horsepower coal-oiI burning en-
CINE. She has a twenty-five foot
cabin and wireless set.
Unit hopes to make the voyage
In four months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30

comes to convince Germany that
the proposed European security
pact is an attempt to drive wedge
between Germany and Russia.
He came here fresh from his
visit to Warsaw, designed to pave
the way to a new era of friendii-
ness between Poland and Russia.
Berlin newspapers stressed the
importance OF Tchitcherin's visit at
this time, when Germany has just
agreed to a conference with Eu-
ropean powers on security PACK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
TmAGs sTAFF mona

two imperial pages. Brilliantly uni
formed in imperial. purple and gold,
he stood by the throne on all state
occasions and became great favor
ite Of the. Kaiser.
The Hkeable ex-baron has social
ideas of his own, and he says he
does not intend to mingIe with his
neighbors in Brandywine until he
has made good in his chosen pro-
fession. This seems to be your
American CUSTOM" he remarked,
land I like it. There a number of
German families who live here in
Brandywine, and I have met some
Of them"
One of Mr.. Reckenberg's two sons
is attending the University of Mary
land where he is studying to aid
his parents in making a success of
their poultry farm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30

He has lived in the United States
only a year and a quarter.
Wife Is Able Aid
Just as Mister Reekenberg is
no ordinary man, so Mrs. Reckon
berg is no ordinary woman. She
seems to have a magic charm over
the some 400 chickens now on the
farm and her husband is counting
on her ability in making the prop
osition a success. They hope to
have between 1900 and 1000 chick
ems within a year or two. While
the chickens will pay little atten-
ton to Mr.. Reckenberg, all Mrs.
Reckenberg has to do is to utter a
little grooming sound when every
chicken in the yard will run to her.
Mr.. Reckenberg explains that he
decided to take up the poultry
business on the advice of an Amer
lean officer whom he directly OPP
posed during the world war and
through coincidence met at Farm
ingdale, Long Island, shortly after
he arrived here from Germany.
spent hours discussing what was
in each others mind during the
war period and became fast friends.
Having decided to enter the
poultry business Mr.. Reckenberg
and his family started on a search
for a suitable location. They did
not like the severe cold of Long
Island Upon the advice of Ken
meth A. McRae, executive secre-
tary of the Southern Maryland I'M
migration Commission, they came
down Brandywine way and declare
they were delighted with the
scenery and climate. Within a
month they had purchased the
Police Dog Is Pet
In addition to their interest in
poultry, the Reckenbergs find time
to shower attention on an imported
German police dog which they paid
81 900 for and which guarded Mrs.
Reckenberg during the war period.
Practically every breed of chicken
known is being tried out by the
Reckenbergs but they have about
decided that the most profitable
will be the White Leghorns and
Black Giants.
I'm Germany" Mr.. Reckenberg
declared today, poultry farms are
raises more than ten or twenty
chickens. But it is gloriously diff
ferent over here. 1t seems that the
Marylander eats chicken for break
fast. chicken for lunch and chicken
for dinner.
what is also different here that
| like is the liberty which permits
man to change from one vocation
TO another as the occasion demands.
This is impossible in Germany. l
like to think that If l cannot make
good as poultry farmer that 1
will be able to use my skill as an
electrician or a plumber.
Another pleasant revelation in
the United States is the absence of
hate among the classes of people. l
think that the hate between the
various classes of Germans is what
IS holding the old country back more
than anything else. l believe that
Germans hate themselves on occa-
sions more than they do their for
eign enemies"
Good War Record
Mr.. Reckenbers has remark
able war record. He served as a
major in the German army with the
25th infantry and was seriously
wounded at the seige of Liege, Bel
GUM. He later recovered, however,
and took part in twelve important
battles Of the world war.
AS the son of a nobleman, Won
Reckenberg attended the Kadetten
Korps at Lichtenfelde. the West
Point of Germany. While a stu
dent there he was honored by the
Kaiser by being chosen as one of
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
PERFUMED BATH NIPS
15-YEAR-OLD BURGLAR

( BOSTON, Sept 30.-Gunnar, alias
George Anderson, fifteen years old,
-Newton's fastidious burgla~, who
made the home of the wealthy his
targets, and whose penchant for
perfumed baths brought him into
the tolls of the law, is under indict-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
.TCH|TCHER|N IS
ENEMY Of
PACT
Arrives in Berlin Claiming
Agreement Is Russo
German Wedge
BY international News Service

BERLIN, Sept. 30.--Without fan
fare or ostentatious reception M.
Tchitcherin, Soviet Russian foreign
minister, arrived in Berlin today.
Leaving his train at a suburban
station in the outskirts of Berlin,
Tchitcherin was greeted by only
handful of ardent Communists.
Secretary of State Schubert met
the Russian minister on behalf of
the German government, and the
Russian Ambassador Krestinsky
was also present.
Tchitcherin's visit to Berlin may
be epochal. 1t is reported that he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30

ment by the Middlesex grand jury
for q series of breaks.
According to police, Anderson was
a particularly nervy burglar. 1t was
his custom, police say, to loot the
house, then take a perfumed bath,
eat and clothe himself in the best
the house afforded. He visited only
houses that were closed for the
summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-30
BOY CRUSHED TO DEATH
BY IRON FLOWER URN

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 30
John Gordon Smith, eight years,
of age, son of Thomas Smith, was
fatally injured by being crushed
when a large flower urn in the front
yard fell on his chest. The boy died
fifty minutes after the accident at
Allegheny Hospital.
His father is instructor in mathe-
mates at Allegheny High School.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK - Stocks higher; rail-
road shares resume advance.
Bonds irregular; Treasury 4As at
record high.
Foreign exchanges mixed; francs
and lire easy; Danish kroner strong.
Cotton higher; bullish Texas crop
report.
Sugar steady; increased offering of
spot.
Coffee lower; commission house sell
ing.
CHICAGO-Wheat lower; lack of
outside buying interest.
Corn weak; bearish crop outlook.
Cattle higher; broad shipping de-
mand.
Hogs steady and active.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
MOVES CONFUSED
IN BOND TRADING
Treasury q ID Bonds Reach
New High - Oil Liens
Gain-Weak Spots.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 24-Bonds
maintained their generally firm tone
in today's market, but trading quieted
down somewhat.
In the u. S. Government list there
was the same tendency in favor of
the larger maturities that has been in
evidence for the past 10 days. Fur
ther buying by the banks put up the
quotation for Treasury ANS to an
other new record high and kept the
price of the other Treasury issues
and of the fourth Az Libertys equal
to their best previous figures.
Japanese Bonds Sold.
Among utilities Kings County Pur.
chase Money 6s ran up to within a
quarter of point of the high of the
year. AT this price the yield is under
per cent on a maturity basis.
More attention was paid to the for
eign group, where there was some
selling of japanese bonds, the 61a S
declining below "a for the first in
some time, while the sterling As lost
fractionally. Chinese Railway 5s sold
down rather sharply to new low for
the year. This was d reflection of
doubt as to the effect of the disturb
ances in China.
Moves in Other Issues.
Against this weakness was set
strength in some of the Southern
Americans, one of them being Monte
video rs, which We're unusually active
at the high for the year.
Among European obligations Ger
man Us and Hungarians 72s were
firm. but there was no important
change in either the Belgian or the
French issues.
In the more speculative domestic
issues international Agricultural 5s
were in demand. and some of the con
vertible oil bonds We're higher, IN
stances being Pan-American 6s and
Sinclair 6s.
New offerings included $500, 900
CatSkill Power 5s, first To yield 5.85
per cent, and 100000 City of San
Antonio 5l2s, maturing serially 1926
TO 1865, to yield from to 4.50 per
cent.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
STOCK PLAN APPROVED.

NEW YORK, June "a R.-Stock.
holders of American Waterworks and
Electric Co. have ratified a plan to
retire the 800 shares of per cent
preferred stock on the
basis of one-half share of first prefer
red and an additional cash allowance
of $27 for each share Of participating
or the redemption price of
sos share. The exchange is to be
made on or before July ~,