davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-03
Rohineon crusoe,s WilI.

The Hast will" of Alexander SelkIrk, the original of Robinson Crusoe, was sold at auction in London for $500. The will begins: Being now bound out on a voyage to sea, and calling to mind the perils and dangers of the teas and other uncertainties of thia ransitory life"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1925

1030 Morning get 12:00 Sunday School 6:30 Christian Endeavor 7:30 CHILDREN'S SERVICE. Topic TWO LITTLE GIRLS OF ANCIENT DAYS" Children will assist the choir in this service. Pa rents are urged to come with their little ones. The general public is invited.
 Robert Joseph Diven. D.D.,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-12-03

For Sale-An American Can Com pany adding machine. Price $500 Inquire at Sentinel office
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03

Delray, Fla, were the guests off Mr.
Archie Fountain and family first OF
the week
Miss CaCrrie Mitchell has returned
from Demorest where she spent the
summer.
Miss Mary McWilliams of Macon
was at home recently.
Miss Jimmie Barfeld, of Perry was
tn eguest of Mrs. w. T. Williams
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fannie Woodruff, of Unadil-
la, was the guest of Mrs. G. H. Webb
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. j. rince and daugh
ters of fPoulan were the week end
guests of Rev. and Mrs. T. E. MUIR
ray.
ORD. Wilcox of DELLA was here
Sunday.
Rev. T. f. Murray spent Thursday
in Albany.
Mr. C. Z. Maddox was in Cordele
first of the week on business.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03
Newsy Notes From
Nearby Communities

Kathryn Brown.
Mr.. Chas. Fountain was in Doerun
Friday on business.
Mrs. jamie Fountain and Mrs.
Ralph Fountain were in Cordele Fri
day.
Mr.. &C. S. Hardy, of Waycross,
was here Wednesday.
Messrs. B. A. Brown and Wesley
Adams were in Montezuma, Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Christian, of Atlanta
came Tuesday to visit her grand par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linton Adair and
Miss Grace Adair spent few days
in Dublin with relatives last week.
Mrs. Ralph Fountain and little son,
Ralph Jr., were in Triton Tuesday.
Mr.. C. D. Champion, of Doles, was
here Wednesday.
Mrs. E. T. Barfield and little son,
William spent few days with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Williams
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. 7. Whelchel, of
Akron, O., are the guests of rela-
tives here.
Rev. and Mrs. w. C. Fountain, of
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03

srds. II. T. Pickard, Hubert Rise,
Pail Bishop Walter and Glenn Young
We are glad to learn t,at Rev.
Grow is able to be up again after a
very serious illness.
Miss May Wilcox spent Sunday
in town as the guest of Mrs. Ballard.
Mr.. H. ]. Nipper and family spent
Sunday at the home of her sister.
Mrs. o. S. Middlebrooks.
Mr.. w. H. Robitzsch and Supt.
Billiard were visitors at Eastman
Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Jas. Bishop and family were
visitors at the home of his brother,
Mrs. r. J. Bishop Sunday.
Mrs. T. N. Middlebrooks and daugh
ter, Mrs. J. D. Bishop made the for
mer's mother Mrs. Matte Middle
brooks a pleasant call Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. James Brown from town
spent Sunday afternoon here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gorge
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walsh and
granddaughter, Miss Lois Bowen
were visitors at the home of Mr.. NJ
D. Robitzsch Sunday. So
Now that September is with. us, our
thoughts naturally turn schoolward.
No definite decision has been reached
as to whom our teachers will be but
we are in hopes Of securing a good
faculty and it behooves US as parents
and citizens to cooperate with our
teachers and assist them in every
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03
SYCAMORE ITEMS

Misses Wilma and Eima Martin, OF
Brin,wood, Mary Lee Chapman, OF
Ludowici and Selma Snyder, OF FL
lagiIie came Saturday to fill their
places as members Of the school fac
uItH
School opened Monday morning
with bright prospects for most sue
cess of the school as he has met with
cessfui term. PROF J. W. Smith is
very optomistic III regard to the sue
much encouragement from the mem
hacs Of the board and patrons.
Mr.. W B. Fountain, of Cordele,
spent the week end with his aunt,
Mrs. w. 7 Williams
Mr.. j. n. Butler and daughter,
Miss Mary Lou. spent Sunday with
relatives at Donalds0nVille.
Mr.. 7. J. Christian returned We'd
readay from Atlanta where he had
been with relatives for some time.
Mrs. ]. T. Butler was IN Cordele
FRIDAY.
Miss Annie Ruth Pauik of Smyka,
Fla., is the guest Of her cousin. Miss
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03
ASHTON NEWS

Mrs Theo Middlebrooks and chill
dren left here Saturday night for
Birmingham, Ala. where they will
join Mr.. Middlebrooks and make
their home at that place.
Mr.. Tiny Bishop left Sunday for
his home in Deland, Fla, after spend
ing a pleasant vacation with his par
ents here. He was accompanied by
five of his former school mates, Mes
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03

way in our power for we all know
that united we stand, divided we fall.
So let's stand by our teachers more
than we have in the past.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-03

$500. = :s...t.i - -stt,:s.5 ~
..i' - =. ;.''''-'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-08
HEIR TO INCAS ORDERED
TO SUPPORT HIS WIFE

NEW YORK, May S.--Emperor Of
an the Incas, heir to a lost~city of
gold, owner Of rich copper mines
in Peru, yet he could not support
his wife in j Bronx flat!
This was the plight of Alberto V.
Rosel1e, who arrived from South
America two months ago, resplend-
ent in princely raiment of blue vels
vet with gold trimmings, and who
was taken to domestic court. Mrs.
Elizabeth Bodey Rosselle said he de.
serted her and their child year
ago. Magistrate Oherwager ordered
the emperor to pay SIP a week, and
commented:
ut would he shame; If not Iese
majestic, to ask royalty to furnish
a bond"
The elf-styleda potentate thanked
the court, explaining he was out Of
work both as an Inca and an cleo
trician. Mrs. Roselle said she met
him in 1923 in the Park Avenue
Baptist Church, when he was en-
ployed by the B. w. May Company
at $50 week. She worked to sup
port him and herself and the baby
until he deserted them, she added.
When Rose1le arrived in March
he said ne was the hereditary heir
to the crown of the Incas Of Peru,
and by right should reign as the
eleventh emperor under the name
Inca Tito Cussi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-08

she been more phlegmatic and
taken things easier she would
have lived to a ripe old age. But
no younger woman could have
eGualled her energy. When she
died she had perfect youthful
figure that was the envy of many
debutantes.
Dominated Lives.
With her passing the family
seemed like a ship. without a cap
tain. She had dominated our
lives and we literally did not
know what to do without her;
we could not adjust ourselves to
her going For days we could
not rid ourselves Of the idea that
there was mistake, and that she
must come back to US.
All our homes seemed just
empty walls now. Pape locked
himself in his room for days and
refused to be comforted.
thought no was going 20 die, too,
as day by day he grew sicker ami
sicker.
To Forget.
In the spring we went to Lake
wood again, but soon found that
the happy days there We're gone
forever. 1t was Mamma who had
made our home and without her
it was nothing. 1t made me cry
to see Papa wandering aimlessly
about this spacious place, making
futile attempts to- interest him
self in something. His blood pres
sure was high, and the doctors
forbade him any sport save
shooting at clay pigeons, which
was pretty dull for a man who
had been used TO an active life.
/ knew he was very unhappy,
and although he wanted his chill
dren around him they reminded
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-08
TRENTON WOMAN KILLS
MAN WHO ATTACKED HER

TRENTON, May S.-Mrs. Frances
Maggie, thirty.three, Of 1909 Green
wood avenue, this city, emptied a
revolver into the body of Tony
Scanzano, an employee of her hus-
band, when Scanzano attacked her
in her bedroom. Scanzano died
in St. Francis Hospital. He was
sent to the Maggie home to do
chores. While maid was in the
cellar Scanzano seized the woman.
She fought off his attacks. and,
reaching into a bureau drawer,
whipped out the revolver. Firing
until the last bullet was discharged,
the woman tainted.
"He tried to get the best of me-"
Mrs. Maggie told the police. but /
got the gun and shot him."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-08
EDITH GOULD'S OWN STORY
OF THE LIFE OF A RICH GIRL
Tells Of Shock Caused By
the Death of Her Mother
While Gofing
BY EDITH GOULD
WAINWRIGHT,
Daughter of George j. Gould
and Granddaughter of
Jay Gould
CHAPTER XXXV.

CHAPTER XXXV.
OHORTLY after we had moved
~ into the apartment at Park
avenue our son was born in the
New York Nursery and Child
Hospital. He was named Stuy-
vesant after my father-in-law,
When we lived in Greenwich
Village. CAROLS father expressed
the wish that should we have Il
boy he be named for him. Mr.
Wainwright had been so kind to
us that we were only too glad
to grant this request.
Soon after StuyvesantT was born
we went to Georgian Court and.
alternating between there and
Furlough Lodge in the Catskills,
we spent very happy Summer.
We made visits to Southampton
and Easthampton where we had
some enjoyable times.
Great Tragedy.
Mamma was full of plans for
the Autumn and Winter, and was
happy that Carroll and Stuyvie
and I were going to be with her
at No. S57. Fifth avenue. Papa
and Mamma were very fond of
Carroll and naturally this de-
lighted me. Really, events could
not have shaped themselves more
pleasantly, when in November,
1921, the great tragedy occurred
which was to completely alter the
-
On Saturday, November IL,
Gloria, Carroll and I left New
York for New Haven to see a
football game. Mamma, who
never considered us grown up,
was solicitous as ever, and tele-
phoned to the Fifth avenue house
from Lakewood: BE sure, dear
children, not to forget your rub
bers.''
Stunned.
At s o'clock that evening she
again telephoned to No. S57 and
expressed concern that we had
not returned. She instructed
Langford to call her as soon as
we reached home. She planned
to- come to New York the follow
ing day to open the house for
the season. Her program also in
cluded attendance at the opening
of the opera season Monday night.
Sunday morning we were hor-
rified by Aunt Carrie who ran
down the hall crying: Mother
dead, mother dead" At first we
thought she meant her own
mother who was a very old lady,
and when we learned that she
was bemoaning the death of our
mother we were stunned.
We could not believe that
Mamma, who only yesterday was
vibrant with life and enthusiasm.
was no more. She had gone out
golfing with Papa, and had been
stricken with heart failure.
Whether or not she had ever suf-
fered any premonitory pains we
did not know, because she never
complained.
Often when she had a cold that
would have sent other persons to
bed she insisted on remaining up
and scorned to consult q doctor,
although she had always had one
for her children at the first synp-
tom of trouble.
She was always so full Of life
and vitality that I felt that had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-08
GIRL COMPANION HELD
AFTER MANS SUICIDE

PHILADELPHIA. May S.-Ray-
mond Paul Mathis. said to have
lived in Twelfth street near Wyo-
ming avenue, committed suicide in
an apartment in Boston avenue,
Atlantic City, by swallowing poison.
Miss Ida Cunningham, nineteen
years old. was arrested la the At
lantic City apartment occupied by
Mathis and is being held for inves'
tigation. She gave New York
avenue address.
The girl told police Mathis was
Respondent because he could not
obtain work. He declared he was
tired of living she said, and
went into an adjoining room, where
he took the poison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-08
PERFECT BRIDGE HAND
REPORTED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May S.-A perfect
hand at bridge. the second dealt to
a member of the Quadrangle Club
here in recent months, was held by
Doctor F. l.. B. Jennet, who bid
seven, with thirteen hearts to back
it up.
Four months ago, a University
of Chicago professor, also a MEM
Der of the club, held a perfect hand,
which university experts estimated
happens only once in six hundred
billion hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-08

him of Mamma, and of all things,
that had been. Psychologically,
think that that had a good deal
to do with what followed. He
used to say to me: ooh, Edith,
if I only could forget" l felt
exactly like him. Anything at
all to forget.
Copyright, 1928. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-05-08
ACCEPTS BID
TO VISIT CHILE

LONDON, May S.-The Prince of
Wales has accepted an invitation
to visit Chile, the foreign office
announced today.
He is expected to- go to Chile
after visiting Argentine and Uru-
quay early this summer.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
BUSINESS HOUSES ARE
 EASILY HUMBUGGED
American Firms Fooled Many Times in Hiring Foreign
 Representatives.

Providence. k. l., April 30.-Thc proneness of American business firms 10 be humbugged in selecting representatives in foreign fields is q real menace to this country's pres cnt strong position in world trade, Julius Klein. director of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, declared in all address prepared for delivery today before the Providence Chamber of Commerce.
 With manufactured commodities now forming more than half of the American export trade, Ametican firms must recognize, MT. Klein said the need of greater care in selecting selling agents abroad than when the great selling" staples and raw materials formed the bulk of the na- tion's exports.
 His bureau had succeeded in teaching this lesson to many firms, Mr. Klein said. but he cited one instance in which mo less than 32j reputable American firms had dcs- ignatcd one representative in China. who was widely known for his dubi- ous practices" The prestige of American business abroad, he said, suffers seriously from such careless ness.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
BECK IS OUT OF
 GOVT. SERVICE
Coolidge Has Several Appoint
 InentS to Make

Washington, April 30.--Acceptance by President Coolidge of the resig- nation of Solicitor General Beck, ex- pected to take effect at an early date, adds another prospective va cancy to four others already exist ing in important offices which are receiving the presidents attention. In addition, the executors also will be called upon soon to consider some reappolntments in the admin istration.
 Acceptance of MT. Beck's resigna ton. definite. and formal announce. ment of which Is expected in thr very near future, had been delayed by the president since 1t was sub. mitted at the beginning of the new administration In March in order to give him opportunity to decide on a successor. Mir. Beck is planning trip to Europe in May.
 The other important vacancies now existing and to which appoint ments are expected shortly are on the tariff commission and in the of- fees of assistant secretary of state and assistant secretary of labor. A long standing vacancy exists also on the international joint commission.
 Among the several names under consideration as successor to MT. Back who has served as solicitor general since 1921, are William D. Mitchell, St, Paul. Minn.. and Charles w. Waterman of Denver, who managed the Coolidge pre-con- vention campaign in Colorado.
 Louis w. Fairfield. former repre- sentative from Indiana, has been recommended for the tariff com mission post left vacant by appoint ment of William s. Culbertson, vice. chairman as minister to Rumania. Harry E. Hull former representa- tive from Iowa has been proposed as assistant secretary of labor to sue coed F. J, Henning who was named recently as judge of the federal court of the southern district of California.
 In accordance with the new policy of the president. it is expected a man within the diplomatic corp will be advanced to the post of assistant secretary of state, vacated by John Van A. NacMurray upon his ap- pointment as minister to China.
 Appointment to the international joint commission has been sought by several. Former Senator Ball. Of Delaware. is believed to be under consideration for the vacancy.
 Among the several terms of of- flee soon 10 expire is that of E. E. Haney of the shipping board. He is democratic member from Ore gon and has been recommended for reappointment by Senator McNary republican. of that state.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Says Bobbed Hair Is Y
 Sure Sign of Progress

London, April S0.-Bobbed hair has scored again, Dr. J. Hedley Marsh, medical officer of the school district of MacclesficId. declares In his annual report that bobbing and shingling are assuredly step in the right direction, especially as con cerns cleanliness. and that here fashion and science can agree.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Sale Starts Promptly 9 O'Clock
 Friday Morning
Piano Department Open Every Night During Sale

We just bought large number of sample pianos and player from wenown These other
  
  will find worlds 
 stock 0 make make quick prices during this will note players will be sold S369used $177 used upright ST. This opportunity that
  Our is damned with sensational bargains Be here and wonderful Nothing another Bring what bargains
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
WRINKLES, LINES
 OR GROWS FEET Lemon Juice Tightens Skin

Squeeze the juice of two lemons in u h ottle containing three ounces of Or Chard White, which any druggist win supply for a few cents, shake well and you have the very mildcst anti-wrinklc lotion to tighten re- faxed skin, erase fine
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

lines and eradicate crOws-feet.
 Massage this swcetly fragrant lemon lotion into the skin at night. By morning most of the tell-tale wrinkles, tired lines and Crows-fcet are smoothed out giving a more youthful contour 10 cheeks. chin. throat. IL leaves the skin vclvety soft. clear and fresh.
 Beauty experts use this astringent lotion for enlarged pores, also 10 bleach and whiten sallow, tanned skin.
 Mix this harmless lotion yourself since it acts best immediately after prepared.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Facts Regarding This Great Piano Sale

We will sell sale we'll rom leading piano manufacturers Every this sale Every used thoroughly recOndoned We You search believe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27

The small homes of England are
widely admired for their picturesque
appearance and their quaint home
like atmosphere. The house illus
trated above shows the inspiration
of the English cottage in it's archi-
lecture, and Is both unique and
pleasing in style. The entrance
porch with turned balusters in the
openings adds {. touch of interest to
this part. To insure sunny rooms the
house should face east or southeast.
Entrance to the house is through a
vestibule which has a large coat
closet. The stairs start up opposite
the of the living room. The living
room Is so arranged that one end Of
it may be used conveniently for din?
ing purposes. Its generous size with
n fireplace in the center and the a
bundance of light are features Of
this room. The kitchen is conven-
iently planned and is arrange to
minimize the amount Of housework
in this department.. A small rantry
Is connected with the kitchen. The
dining alcove is located at the rear
Of the kitchen adjacent to the living
-oom. The second floor shows three
bedrooms supplied with good closet
space. The bathroom Is located at
The head of the stairs. The exterior
Y alls are covered with bright stained
shingles, having a wide exposure.
The width of this house is % feet
and the arrear exclusive of porch is
G72 square feet. For further parti-
culars and cost Of building this
house address Architect" care the
Kennebec Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
Leads in Elks'
Ministries Are in
CAPABLE Hands

A miniature musical comedy will
open this seasons Elks' Minstrels.
which will be staged in the Opera
house on Monday and Tuesday eve
nings, May and s. "A Night in
June" as it is called, has about ev-
erything that musical comedy
should have. graceful dancing, good
singing. tasteful costumes, colorful
settings, pretty girls and scintillating
comedy. Miss Mary Smith will have
the title role as Rose, and those who
have seen her in rehearsals state
that she is sure to make a ire
mendous hit. Leo Tetu appears as
Billy and handles the part very ca
pably. while the difficult part of
Nanny is handled by Mrs. H. T..
Kenworthy very well indeed. Spe-
cial numbers will be introduced dur
ing the act, adding to this very at
tractive number.
Another act which has its place
In the first part is 1.-The Dancing
Girl" featuring Miss Delvina Slos-
berg. This young lady is one of the
most attractive and artistic young
artists that has ever appeared To-
cally and the audience will be tre-
mendously pleased with her offer
ings.
Several acts make up Part Of
the show: then comes Part II. which
Is a real. modern minstrel show.
which travels at 120 mile an hour
speed the whole distance.
1t is we'll to bear in mind that the
reserved seat sale opens at $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-27
President of Maine Methodist
Conference Delivers Vital
Message Before 1900 People
At City Hall Service Sunday
Morning

Over 1900 souls were stirred by
the ringing words of Bishop Thorn
as Nicholson of Detroit. Sunday
morning at City hall. presiding at
the Maine Methodist conference. He
brought home to his listeners a liv-
ing, vital message that moved the
sympathetic audience which filled
City hall to capacity.
From the eighth chapter of Pauls
letters to the Romans, the 18th and
10Th verses, in part. For l reckon
the sufferings of this present time
are not to be compared with the
glories-" Bishop Nicholson took his
text. This he ranked as one of the
most Biblical and most profound Of
Pauls writing. in fact of the whole
New Testament.
MANY think religious life a dress
parade. / remember the evangelists
who said over so often, i love Jesus
because he makes me SO happy
There Is happiness in Christian life.
But the certain psychology of such
nature would do we'll to balance up
with passages as from Paurs writ
ings. All nature is represented as
giving with pain. This is all pro-
foundry true with human life. Ma
ture is never satisfied with her work.
Nations are goaded by incessant
unrest. Witness the unrest through
the history of nations. See the mean
ing today of the coming of the May
flower. Out of these great unrests
have come the larger visions, new
nations. national reverts. 1t Is all
developed through the medium Of
the unredeemed body. The trials Of
Paul so clearly illustrate this. Re-
member that time. when he called
out, in his trials, oh. wicked man.
who will deliver me?'"
Through their sufferIngs do they
become captains of their salvation.
There are great moral uses for suf-
fering. In the large cities, in New
York, in Chicago and even in his
own city of Detroit, Bishop Nichol-
son declared that the men who
count the most are from the rock
bound coasts of Maine, from the
frontier of the West. Between 20
and 20 per cent of them have worked
their way through college. The De-