davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28

The ladies of Tokotna wish to thank the local Igloo of Pioneers for the use Of their han and other assistance reu dered on the occasion of their recent dance. JEAN MCLEAN,
 Chairman of Committee.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28

Fred Isoethlisberger. Ophir, was a Thursday arrival for short visit.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28

Charlie Ross, with incoming mail, arrived Tuesday, continuing to Ophir the following day.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28

Jack Lamont, from Flat, with out. goiog mail, arrived Thursday, centinu. ing to McGrath yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-09-30
When you select a

When you select a
model from our most
complete Fall stock.
you are getting ex-
actly what is being
shown in Eastern
style centers. Each
model has been Sc
lected with most
c ref ful attention
paid to what Milady
will wear with the
most grace and cor
rectness. Designs
that the smart world
approves; Leathers
that keep your feet
in the picture, and
in every model a per-
feet fit for you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18

heritage OH
youth alone
but Of alt s1 /
men z 4
wlaAre. no -
Joy this I'll
heritance you
require oni Il
health Of body,
health Of mind
q nd sensible
attention to d
few beauty
rules
Ii You feel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
Relief from First Bottle

Battle Creek, Mich. = I had great
pains and swelling in my sides, pains
90 bad at times that could not do my
houseHork or stand on my feet for
weeks and was In avery nervous con.
dition. In Cleveland paper Tread .
letter about Lydia E. Pinkham' Vege-
table Compound. have had great re.
lief from the first bottle and / shah
continue itsuse because / believe and
know 1T helps me. want to help other
women and | am willing to answer
letters. - Mrs. C. e. PALMER, 247
Champion ST., Battle Greek, Mich.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18

peared. Your medicine is wonderful
Tor nervous, rundown women. -
Mrs. %. DAsHER, RID. 4, Box II,
Vald0sta, Georgia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18

to myself. Could ! come up some
morning, early?"
.Sure. You bet replied, sud.
denly thrilled at the thought OF
seeing her pretty face again.
How are you, anyway"
Net much. Dom" she promptly
admitted I'm pretty tired. It's
hard work and very little in it.
Nobody seems to care about me
any more. I'll SIRE be glad to
see you again. And say" she
added. with sudden enthusiasm.
couldn't YOU run down here some
morning soon, to see me first?
Come on. How ABOUT tomorrow
morning? Any tine before noon.
but the earlier the better. .
I didn't stop to weigh words.
Her lure was upon me again.
"Flner I exclaimed. I'll be
there at s o'clock tomorrow morn.
ing: will that be too early?"
Earlier than I'm usually up.
she laughed. ''nut not too early
for seeing you. I'll be looking for
you. Gee, but I'm excited
Not any more than I am"
declared warmly VIII we be
able to get alonc2'
"Surely-we'H walk down to the
park" she replied. I'm be count
ing the minutes Until see you.
Next morning caught an early
train at tile OssIEing station. and
on arriving at the number Ruth
had given me / found it to be
small florist shop. entered and
saw motherly looking woman
behind the desk at the left. I
was about to ask Cor Ruth when
she came running from the back
of the place and greeted me Eff
fusivcly. apparently oblivious of
the other woman presence. I
was embarrassed. yet thrilled. /
finally managed 10 get loose and
held Ruth off at arms length to
look at her. Shss appeared wan
and thin. Her skin. too. had lost
its soft appearance: it looked hard.
Only the beautiful big. black eyes
were left Of the Ruth I had
known. They were still the flash!
ing. trustful. passionate eyes OF
old. long lashes and all.
CTo Be. Continued Tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
HELD ON $500 BOND FOR
POSING AS POLICEMAN

Charged with impersenating a
policeman. Hugh Harris Bundy was
arraigned before Judge George H.
Macdonald in Police Court :yester.
DAY and released under $500 bond
for jury trial. There are two
charges standing against him.
=, Police say that Bundy attempted
to obtain IS from Roosevelt Brown
and Joseph Tolson, in lieu of being
taken to traffic court and fined for
an alleged violation of the speed
law. He was arrested by Police.
man Greenlow, of the Eighth pre-.
cinct, and identified hYp Brown and
Tolson as the man who stopped
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18

- 80,
adopt specific diet in order 70
reduce quickly / cannot suggest
more beneficial. sensible plan
than this suggestion Of certain
famous physician: Eat one.tfird
81 head Of fresh lettuce without
OIL dressing before each meal.
Two weeks Of this simple dieting
should have 4 marked effect.
Exercise Il b pleasant outlet
for physical energy. and, In adj
dition, II tends to sIenderize the
part of the body exercised pro-
vided 1t il kept up faithfully and.
vigorously few moments each
day
Try the following exercise each
morning before you take your
tub bath II yop Wpgld slendegize
your hips, abdomen and thighs
and add supple grace to your
carriage.
Lie flat On s4solll with Y
your legs straiGht. Grasp some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
New and Amazing Serial Describes Ont
Mans Long But Losing Battle
for Freedom
for Freedom

There were several visitors pres.
ent and imagined he was walt,
ing to take me to task later. But.
10 far as now remember. he,
never at any time said anything
to me about my downfall That
was really worse than a repri.
man or dismissal would have been,
especially when learned, a few
days later. that the Associated
Press had ]. handled the STORY
and that even my California
friends had learned Of the dis
grace. ! was puzzled az Toms
attitude in the matter-or. rather
his lack of attitude. He acted
as if he knew. nothing of what
had taken place. wanted to
extenuate myself, to explain that
/ had not 5been drunk, but drug.
ged. never got the chance, and
shrank from taking the lead in
introducing the subject. In the
rush of. duties it was nor long
before the matter faded from my
mind.
A Woman's Voice
gfheii one afternoon. / had sur
prise telephone message from
New york. A woman's voice
greeted me with an enthusiastic
'.Hello, DON when answered
the cali.
It was Ruth.
OF course had thought Of her
many times, and wondered how
she was getting along. But since
my dismissal by Millicent. about
which I pondered daily hal felt
that my last tie to the Pacific
coast. save the olders. had been
definitely severed When re-
allied who was on the other end
Of the telephone line that after
noon had a momentary thrill OF
pleasure. quickly followed by one
OF Consideration. The thought
that / must not renew aequaint.
snce with Ruth flooded upon me.
II Was so imperative that I was
tempted to deny my identity to
her.
Glad 10 hear nay voice again p
she laughed after had .tnpulsive-
~ safn 'Hellos IN response to her
greeting. Saw your name in the
paper the other day, she went
on. Still up to your old tricks.
Listen I'm dying to see you, I
want to visit the prison. too.Taks
down this address and telephone
nunaber. Readyg,s
I don't know exactly Just what
NY emotions were 1 know they
were terribly mixed desire, cad
ton, friendiiness, resistance, hun.
ser. shame all mixed up. I took
down the information she gave
40 address on East One Hundred
and Twenty-fifth street.
Listen" she continued. I'm
stin in vaudeville. doing the sec
ond rate houses here an in jersey.
Leave at noon and don't get back
until midnight. or later Brights
still my worlxin' partner-same old
sketch. Mornings my own time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
REDUCING E. RCISES
Vigorous Dieting Not Always Neces-
sary to Gain Slender Waist
and Thighs

firm support back Of your head
or IL you prefer lie on your bed. /
holding the headboard of the bed
FOR support.
Now, without bending your
knees, raise your left leg as high
as you can 10 vertical position.
Return t0 firB position. Repeat &
ten5 time. then alternate BY lift.
.rlg your right leg into a vertical
position ais hfga a. you. car
The exercise is simple but uTls
I less vollr muscles are trained TO-
alippfeIfess YOU m en- feel polling
III your igaisk hips and thighs.
n.y. ten time sS1i more every
morning III addition carefully
select nofifa fteniflg food for your.
meals eacIa
s. u soyeIrnig lIts hut gradually by.
Following this line you shouIdI
! lose super iuo0s weight and at
: the same time grow more slender
and graceful
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
)NALD LOWRIE'S STORY Bach i WV.
FOXY
GRANDPA.

-vE were camping by a moun.
~ tain stream up in Canada
v Y that was a fine place to 60
swimming and for Bobby to fish
and also for us to wash our
dishes. There's nothing as con-
venient or necessary to camping
as stream. But this particular
stream proved something besides
a necessity and convenience. 1t
was playground, and win tell
you who played there.
One night we were just going
to sleep when we heard a splash
ing in the stream below US.
What's that2' asked Bobby.
under his breath, poking his curly
head out of his sleeping bag.
Ssh" said Bunny You'll scare
them away"
"Bunny's always shushins me.
muttered Bobby, drawing down
under the covers again.
wondered myself what all this
splashing was and what It was
that we might frighten away, so
i remained very quiet. and as !
dozed off to sleep, dreamed ali
sorts Of dreams about diving kan.
garoos, elephants and so forth.
Bunny was up bright and early
next morning, and as / crawled
out of my sleeping bag / saw him
coming up from the stream.
asked no questions. but waited
for him to speak. However, he
said nothing until after he had
eaten his breakfast Of wild black.
berries and then washed off his
whiskers and groomed them until
they were as white as snow.
Then he spoke.
Il think you'II see something
interesting tonight. Foxy Grand
pa, II you are very qnieI sitter
the sun goes down.
rs that so?" asked, dying to
know what entertainment my
little rabbit was going to offer
ussbut knowing that Il was wiser
not to question him further.
yes" he answered very mys-
terfously. Wed better take our
positions right after supper end
keep very quiet. And hope that
Bobby viii keep still 50 that I
won't have to shush MIN
BY supper time, Bobby's curios
ity had worked him up to such a
pitch that he could hardly eat
his flap-jaclxs and never III our
history OF camping has he wiped
the dishes SO quickly.
Everything in order, we sneaked
down to the stream where Bunny
led us. He put me behind q tree
and Bobby behind another and
his final warning to Bobby was:
Ssh" and Bobby shook his
head and didn't answer back
We waited. Suddenly we heard
plash. 1t wasn't quite dark. so
we could see what hal dropped
into the water
There. right in front US, was
little brown nose
= = = 49, "hAS1R~AEs BUNNY
now watch
Splash! Another otteri And
then Bunny pointed to the bank
Of the stream.
/ shall never forget what I saw
at that moment. There, at tie
top Of the bank OF the stream,
were seven little brown offers
huddled together, and then, what
do you think? Right there. be
fore my eyes, one Of the 7ittls
fellows crouched low on the
ground, crawled to the edge Of
the bank, and right straight down
the side OF the muddy bank he
slid. Then another one and then
another, and splash, they Topped
into the water after each ether.
"A regular toboggan-sIid I
; gasped to Bunny. What are
they doing?"
sliding down that toboggan.
slide which they have built" an
swered Bunny.
DO you mean they are Just
doing that for fun?" / asked.
Exactly" replied Bunny. You
know animals like to play games
and have fun just like people.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Queries.

To YesteFpays Queries.
1. Washington's first Inaugural
ton as President took place April
80, 1859.
2. Saturn's satellite was dis
covered IN 1855.
3. Wagner's opera THE Flying
Dutchman" was first produced
january 2, 1919.
4. Hugh of Lincoln Is said to
have been put death in 1855.
Balboa made his first voyage
to America in 1900.
Copyright 1925, by King Feature
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
| INES TO RADIO
GREE GAMES
IN WEST
''Bilrv Sweets Back at Micro
phone as Team Plays IN
Cleveland
Nv LISTENER.IN

William NJ. Sweets, baseball an.
nouTlcer extraordinary. Will return
to his place before the micrcphone
III The washington Times studio
this Afternoon to broadcast through
WRC Il play play account Of
washington s first game oTlsits lass
western trip OF the season.
The game this Afternoon Will be-
xif at 8 O'Clock. 1T will BIZ pla yed
ii Cleveland between iris Sneak.
erss Indians and BuclSy Harris
world champions, with Walter
johnson, the old master, pitching.
Sweets Is just back from q va.
cation which he managed TO get
in while the team Was at home ana
the games were not being broad
cast. and IS back on the job ready
to tell exactly what happens as
washington cleans UP in the West.
AS before reports OF the ganlc
will be wired BY Louis A. Doughef.
veteran sports editor OF The Times.
who win be seated In the press box
At Dunn Field and will be re-
visualized by Sweets in The Times
studio. Listeners will be treated
to the same vivid account and n.
teresting sidelights that they have
become used to from this great
combina ton.
After two failures last week to
present dance programs 1t had an
nounced in advance, station WCAP
fast night finally managed to pros
duce one. Last Wednesday night
the Army Band Dance Orchestra
was scheduled to appear but failed
to show up and on Friday night
the Peacock orchestra WIS billed,
but. also. failed to get onto the air.
yaSt night, however, 8 dance
E1r0g Ho be announced, as list
ed In the papers was filled by;
Happy Walkers .NighthawIxs. &
Happy's boys had aplenty Of pep
too.
Augmented 70 almost twice Its.
usual size, and assisted BY Choir;
ua OF more than 200 voices from
the Oratorio Society and the SchoIa
Cantorum, the New York Philhar
monte Orchestra under the leader
ship az WiTem Won Hoogstraten
will render Verdi's Requiem tonight
through WRC and connected sta
The philharmonic concert win be
proceeded by the usual Tuesday
musical travelogue. which tonight
will be in the form Of q brief visit
to Singapore and The Philippine
Islands, and win be- followed by .
studio program from WRC studio
featuring dance music by w.
Spencer Tupman and his Hotel
Mayflower Orchestra
WRC'S Complete Biu
IL noon Organ recital hx Ger.
trude Smallwood, broadcast from
the First Congregational Church.
/ p. m.-Hotel Mayfl0wer Orches-
ira.
2:55 p. m.-Play -by.play account
Of the Washington Cleveland base
ball game.
6:55 p. M Baseball.
p. M Over the Seven Seas
Singapore and the Philippines.
7:30 p. n.-Concert by the New
York philharmonic Orchestra.
1925 b. M" American Influence
in Greece" by Ray o. Hall, COM
mercial attache Of the Department
of Commerce at the American lega-
ton in Greece.
$40 p. m.-Myra McCathrau
Marks. soprano. James Russell
Barr at the plano.
10 p. NV. Spencer Tupman
and his Hotel Mayflower Orchestra,
On Early Tomorrow
WCAP =
Gas to E45 "a, m.-''Tower
Health Exercises"
WRC~a
. to 10 a. m.--W omen s shour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
SECRETARY WILBUR
RETURNS FROM CRUISE

After participating, in the practice
cruise. of the Annapolis n1idsl1ipnaen
on the Pacific. Coast :. Secretary of
the Navy Wilbur returned to his
desk today. -
Secretary Wilbur arrived lat the
Navy Yard en- his yacht, the&,Sylph.
absent since J1lnss %: and: has ! ma de
trip ofsinspection. of several naval
bases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
z SICK WOMEN
REGAIN HEALTH
Through the use Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. Read their Letters
valdosta. Georgia. -s.sIwastroubIed
With . very severe female weakness

&CUmp21lCu W
someveryunpless-
ant symptoms and
with pains in my
back, sides and
legs. Since taking
o treatment OF
Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound ] am
better In every
way, and the un-
pleasant symp-
toms have disaD-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
BY Maria Jeritza
Piima Donna 81 the Metropolitan
Opera Company, and One
the Most Beautiful
Women or the Day

NyETETHER you are IN your
teens Or your fifties you
DOUBTLESS wish to keep slim
strong. graceful ard synrnetrisf
cal. For III these days we have.
learned that beauty IS pptss the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

l. when was the Embargo Act
repealed by Congress? $3.50
2. When did Marx Twain 1rita
a.. -. r,s,x..t as4Azzs
A Log Idlet RAzz
;. when was oonstantnOpis 81:
seiged by the saracens7
4. when did Louis TX OF
France die?
s. when was the Saxon in.
vasion of England checked by
King Arthur?
Answers to these. queries will be
Printed tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
PAUL VICTOR CUBS AHEAD
Berlenbach Stops Solomon
Herman Held to Draw.
3p Times Special

3u Times Special
POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK.
Oct. 13.-Paul Berlenbach. the AS.
toria assassin, who temporarily holds
the light heavyweight championship
of the world. administered such a
trouncing to King Solomon of Pan
anna in their ten-round bout here
Monday afternoon that the referee
stopped the fight in the ninth and
Berlenbach won by a technical
knockout.
Sid ferris won the decision from
Jack Bernstein in a milling ten
round semi-final, but both Of the
leading bouts yielded in thrills to the
preliminary 'ten-round go between
Babe Herman, the California flash,
and Joe Celmars, a Bronx youth,
substituted at the last moment, when
Johnny Dundee. Hernan's scheduled
opponent, was reported Ill.
The Bronx battler made up for
what he lacked in ring skill by a
stout heart which sent him crashing
into Herman throughout the fight.
The judges called it a draw, but the
crowd was on its feet hailing Gel
mars as the victor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13

air races. McInnis yelled to him to
wait a minute and went over and
whispered in his pitchers ear. Aid
ridge struck out Peckinpaugh, the
next batter.
Steadying Influence
Then Ruel singled and Bluege dou-
bled, and again McInnis counseled
Aldridge wisely and the side was re-
tired without further scoring, STUFF
fly" himself making the final putout
unassisted.
From then on, right through to
the last out, McInnis was as useful
to Aldridge as a right arm. "Stuffy"
steadied Vic when the twirler showed
signs Of blowing up and brought him
to his second victory Of the series.
Pittsburgh would have been in a
bad way for pitchers IL Aldridge had
been taken out, and it was largely
due to "Stuffy" McInnis that this
was not necessary.
The old head--that's what they
grew on the shoulders Of John Phe-
Ian McInnis, who started playing
baseball with the Whalers of New
Bedford, twenty years ago.
"Stuffy," who is 80, one Of the
declining veterans Of baseball, played
IN the worlds series of 1910, 1911,
1913, 1914, 1917 and this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
Independent Football

ing wednesday night at O'Havers, I071
Tdell ST.. at 7;l5: billing; Oisen: HuT n1,a'
Brown. Nelson. Cook. T. and G. Decies.
RBsSarss Berry, Aryoif Bauer, bowman Cook Nut
taull. Stuck. Mccormick and o. Berry, and
For games address J. B. Berry. b25 Berke-
ley Rd., or call Washington O2bS
The Broad Ripple, A. c.s defeated the
will meet at COOL Ashland Ave, Friday
night For games address w. + oDDsy.
The Southeastern A. AS defeated the
Hercules Sunday. Is to U: Johnson ana ias
Ase Sheets sfs Tor the
are, wanted With fast State and city teams team
Gs TGS 1919 Or %ss Claude So wa Mse
MAY Sunday should NIl be rS out to practice
The Belmonts will play at Shelbyville
next Sunday; All players turn 90 out nor for
The club has two open dates. State teams
desiring games write Manager Carpenter.
2S S. Holmes Ave.
The Cumberland A. g; lost a hard fought
10 .. Next Sunday Cumberland will meet
Arlington northumberland. All Cumberland
players should be out for practice Wed1 res
open dates, and would like to hear from
monts. Call Webster 1865.
ho cs n Belmont 1850 5SssS& ss snd i ask s0r
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
ALONG THE SIDELINES

AT INDIANA
and battered, Indiana All IS back from Michi-
aesn Tsfo{ TO 70 give seAf the sSt back aed
chance. were taught in practice in prepare
ton for Syracuse.
AT PURDUE
L, LAFAYETTE; I'D; Oct; 1s'- p{n1ns
started work for, Earlham. Captain
AT NOTRE DAME
started with an intensive drill for Notre
gerTee pds eyysns we're USED ssnsa
FISH, AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO Oct I36Ths im sD~1sd c an
against Ohio State receiving the major
share of attention.
AT ILLINOIS
URBAN Ill. Oct 13-Iowa is troub-
ling illinois. Scouts have. reported the
Hawlxeyes dangerous. Practice was given
over to correcting faults the line ols-
played against Butler.
AT MICHIGAN
ANN ARBoR. Mich. Oct. 13.-,wiscon-
sin plays were used in scrtmmage by Mich
igan. The, reserves aerial attack was sue E;
cessful and the varsity Will 20 drilled
against the aerial game.
AT OHIO STATE
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Oct. ia new
forward passer Is being hunted at Ohio.
Jenkins Nichols and Wendler are out with
injuries, All three may return before the
Columbia game. Saturday. however.
AT IOWA
IOWA CITY, Oct. 13.-Iowa's regulars.
having had little to do Saturday, were
who carried the burden of the game. were
given further opportunity to make good
In practice. Illinois plays here Saturday
AT NORTHWESTERN
EVANSTON. ILL.,. Oct. 13.--Guards and
tackles were speeded up in Northwestern s
Baker and Lewis ;. to have. openings
through which TO dive against Chicago.
for which team the Purple has been
pointed. -
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Oct. 13.--The
Wabash game looms as tougher than Min
nesota had expected. and Coach Spears
sent his charges through drill intended
to leave nothing for the Hoosiers to take
advantage of Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-13
SPEED TOLL
Race Mechanic Killed and
Pilot Seriously Injured.

BIZ Times Special
SALEM, N. H, Oct. 13.-Roaring
about the wooden saucer of the new
Rockingham speedway, 125 miles an
hour, Monday afternoon, the racing
car Of Vic Spooner, snapped a steer
ing knuckle pin and crashed into a
guard railing, killing Daniel Shaw,
n mechanician, and seriously injur-
ing Spooner.
Shaw. who was standing at the
edge of the track near the grand
stand, was catapulated nearly fifty
feet when the big car struck him.
Spooner, the driver, shot through
the air more than seventy-five feet,
landing on his head and suffering a
compound fracture of the skull and
internal injuries.
Spooner was trying out his car, a
Duesenberg Special, for the races
scheduled for next Saturday when
the accident occurred.