davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
CHAPTER LXXXVIII.
The Worlds Opinion.

III culver of alarm the intent
- amazement in Mary's face.
She had almost given herself away,
standing there against the wall
crying-making up that wild tale.
She was afraid to meet Mary again.
The next afternoon, as she came
from work, Tommy Blake stopped
her: Mother wants to see you.
Chickie. Right awayp'
Wants to see me? Why?"
Search me! She toldAme to wait
for you"
Chickie trembled. Butt she went
through the dilapidated garden
where she and Mary romped and
had tea parties and buried the spar
rows that the cat killed. She
passed the stunted palm and the cid
breath of heaven tree. picking a
branch Of the tiny white flowers.
She did the same thing that long
ago Sunday when she came to ask
Martha about the Blessed Damozel
and If a kiss was wrong.
1t was a little after five. This
table was laid, her dinner cooking.
She used to sit in the roomy, old
fashioned kitchen in a low wicker
chair reading until Jimmy came.
Now as Chickie pushed the screen
door Martha's rich, mellow face
sharpened., She brought out frozen
raspberries' and slices Of a light,
creamy cake.
"A long time, Chickie, dear, since
you've paid your old friend a visit
l want to know about that young
girl. Mary told me this morning"
Chickie's heart stopped. For
palsied moment she could not even
remember the name she had given
to Mary.
Martha said: "why, I mean the
girl who tried to hang herself"
Chickie closed her eyes: "She's
better. A little. You mean Kath-
ryn Armour"
Poor childr' Martha shook her
head. IT want to go and see her
Chickie."
"See her? Oh"
Eyes. I've been thinking all day
about her-poor girl. Some one
should help her. Will you take me
to see her, CHECKER"
See her! I can't! Oh--she's gonel
She went away. She went this morn
Ing. She went to the country. Left
a note. Oh, can't take you to see
her, Mrs. Blake. I don't know where
she's gone. The note just said for
us not to bother. She'd get along
somehow. So 1 suppose she will.
She doesn't care now what happens.
Oh, she's desperate, I suppose.
She'll try. that again. I think so.
think she means to try it again"
1--WE must find her, Chickie. She
can come here. She can have Marys
room"
Chickie pushed the berries from
her. Her lips twitched. Tears, ran
into the corners of her mouth. IT
don't think we can. Mrs Blake She
just didn't tell soul where she
was going. She didn't want us to
know"
Martha kept shaking her head, her
eyes full Of sadness. TOO bad
too bad"
"You feel sorry for her? But won't
she be better dead?"
why do you say that, Chickie?
No one IS ever better dead"
MARY thought so! Mary said it
was terrible crime to bring a child
here without father"
1T is terrible thing"
We'll" Chickie doubled her
hands, driving the nails into her
flesh. "WellAKathryn was sweet.
Oh-she would be good to it. She
would love 1t. Why is 1t such a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
She fails to obtain any sym
pathy from her friend Mary

Chickie (Helena). only daughter of
Jonathan and Jennie Bryce. loves Bar
ry Dunno. young lawyer with Tufts
& Lennon. Wealthy Jake Munson.
friend of Janina Knowles and Amy
Heaton, sends Chickie costly pin
with a love note and arranges so her
father does not lose on his oil invest
ment, Jake tells Chickie he considers
BarTy's feeling, only a. boys love,
and that he will be waiting when Bar
~ has Tilted her. Chiclde fears the
Fate that befell Stella Wilson because
of her lengthy engagement. and at
urge Barry to think of their marriage
ae q present possibility. even though
he believes he cannot afford 1T: He
Is hopeful when LA Moore's father
expects to engage him to represent To-
caily tho Gulf Steamship Company
Of San francisco, and wires for him.
In Barry's absence. Mary's brother.
Jimmie Blake. renews. his attentions.
Barry returns with the deal unset
tied, and la invites him to tour the
accuses him of lowing la a quarrel
follows and he leaves town. He does
not answer her telegram written in
desperation when she realizes she
must endure the consequences of their
love. Her parents. ignorant of her
pEht fayySSr Jake R Is s sqis9r w f4r
Ila before receiving the telegram.
Marye conventional ideas disturb
CmckHSa ~ xxyxwry rrrrr crnpu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03

~(Copyright. King Feature syndicate)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-03
Puzzle a Day

! Here is a star with eleven vacant
scItcles. Bill them with digits from
~ 10 IL so that the circles on each
al the sides Will total-27. No
Number may be used twice, but one
digit may be left out.
Last puzzle answer:
Ninety, dogs with 40 days. supply
of food. 80 times 40 equals $500
daily dog meals; 80 plus so equals
$50 dogs. 40 minus 16 equals "a
. days; $50 times "a equals 1900 daily
dog meals; 30 minus 40 equals so
dogs, 40 plus 30 equals 70 days, SO
times "a equals 1900 daily dog
meals.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
London Offers Dudes
 Extremes in Dress

London. June 20 tP) - With Lon don's opera season in full swing many new styles have been seen. particularly among the men. One of these was a revival Of the evening cloak. These are cut in the Inver- ness cape style, and lined with French grey satin, or with dis erect blue,
 And as for mems handkerchiefs, they are a bit thinner and fimsier this year, and at very high prices, AS much as $40 10 S60 a dozen is charged for these new creations of diaphanous linen for evening use. The monograms of these ra-sty- fish handkerchiefs are peculiarly elaborate, being formed of thin lines Of bound silk drawn across a neat hole in one corner.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
HONEST TEST IS SUCCESSFUL Utah Florist Operates Business
 on This Principle

Salt Lake City, June 20 tPt-Al- bert Mour, owner of prosperous magazine store and floral shop on Main street here, has faith in his fellow man and operates his busi- ness accordingly.
 All work and no play did not prove to Mour's liking and, a few weeks ago, he hit upon the scheme of letting his customers run things for themselves while he went out 10 movie shows or transacted business about town. Accordingly he had sign printed which read;
 Have gone out. Help yourself. The change is in the register"
 Another sign for patrons not pro ficient at operating the money ma chine says
 If you cant operate the cash register come back and pay some other time"
 The first night Mour put his novel scheme into operation he put up IlS clEllo anu lFlh Soso' III Nilullts T. in the cash register. He was two hours at theater H. frankly sd mits that he had expected his s5.30 10 be gone, but instead there was $17.o6 when he took inventory.
 "Of course" Mour stated, there is a possibility that some time will have somebody dishonest to contend with, but believe that a person intelligent enough 10 want to read will pay for what he reads. "
 About a week ago Mour said he found d note in the cash register 10 the effect that a patron needed a dollar and had taken it. There was no name on the note, Three days later he found another note with a dollar bill attached 10 1t. The l loan had been repaid.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

pose the mere motion, we would not be saving the taxpayers a very con- siderable expense" to use your own words.
 Amused at filling
 T was rather amused at the man. datory and overbearing tone of that part of your letter. when you per sonally publicly demanded a reply from me within 4S hours-48 hours on so vital a question after you had two weeks to think it over.
 If Judge Booth in his wise judg- ment should feel that this case should be tried in another county, we did not want 10 be left in the misunderstood position by silence to your letter that we had opposed any other county or had feared that We would not receive just as impartial and equal justice as we would re- ceive in New Haven county.
 Formally Opposes Olympia did not complain about New Haven county at her first trial. She does not complain about New Haven county for her second trial, While we are willing 10 try the case in any county and have full and im- plicit faith in the iuries of every county, we feel that we must for other reasons oppose a change of venue"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
TRIAL IS STILL THE TALK
Dayton Continues to Discuss
 Coming Event

Dsvton, Tenn, June co tP' A prosecution attorneys today returned to Dayton, local interest centered in the visit next week of the legal ex- rerts who will defend John T, Scopes when he comes before th" court July 10 on charges Of viola ton Of the state law prohibiting the teaching Of evolution in Tennessee public schools. Clarence Darrow, Chicago attorney who will serve as one of champion for the defense, will come to Dayton Monday to go over the ground with pr. John K. Neal, chief defense counsel. After d conference with other attorneys hc will be the guest Of the Dayton Pro- Cressive club at a meeting at which the defendant also will be an honor guest,
 At the same time preparations were being pushed for the reception of visitors expected to attend the t7sl. A newspaper club, patterned after the club at which reporters Of the New York democratic convention were entertained was being pre- pared by the Chattanooga News.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
TrOtzky FavOrs Giving
 Foreign Firms Business

Moscow. June 20 P,-Presiding over a conference of the electrical industry yesterday. Leon Trotzky expressed himself as in favor of handing over the building of large electrical stations in Soviet Russia 10 foreign contractors.
 "I am a supporter of socialIstic protection in industry" he said, but this must not develop into d block ade of ourselves, and should our electrical industry prove unable to keep up with the development of Soviet industry, we are ready to compromise somewhat"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

South Weymouth, Mass; John Rein artz, radio operator, South Manches- ter, Conn: Benjamin H. Rigg, topo- grapher, United States Coast and Geodetic survey; Dr. Walter N. Koelz, ichthyologist, United States bureau of fisheries, Ann Arbor, Mich, and Jacob C. Gayer, color photographer, National Geographic society.
 The Peary's Crew
 The Peary named for MacMillan's former chief, Commander Robert F.. Peary, the discover of the North Pole will have aboard three United States Navy amphibian planes in charge of Lieut.. Commander Rich ard E. Byrd, L, s. N. and also the navy personnel, Lieut.. (junior grade) NJ. A. Schur. Portland. Ore, Chief Boatswain Earl E. Reber, pilot, Chicago. Ill.,, Aviation Chief Machinist's Mate, Nels P. Sorenson, Chicago, Aviation Pilot, Floyd Ben nett, Warrenburgh, N. Y. Machin- istss Mate first class) Charles r. Rocheville, Colorado Springs, Colo, Chief Aerographer Albert Francis, Honolulu, Hawaii. Aviation Pilot Andrew c. Mold, Matternan, Ind.
 In command of the Peary will be Captain George Steele of RoXhury Mass, and others on board will be E.. F. Mcdonald, in charge of radio | Chicago; L. Hosmer Freeman, mate South Weymouth, Mass, Dean Pub lico. chief engineer, Portland Me and Maynard owen Williams, staff correspondent National Geographic ] Society.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
MACN|LLAN'S SHIPS
 SAILING AT 2P. M.
CContinued from First Page)

(Continued from First Page) inherent right Of the state sover- oignty of claims to territory which it shall discover or explore. If question should arise with foreign countries, he said, 1t should be ad- justed amicably through the courts.
 To start at 2 p. m.
 Tsle two NacMillan ships, the Rowdoin and Peary. will sail at 2 o'clock eastern standard time this afternoon. Huge crowds are expect cd at this little village to watch the departure and hundreds of small craft will gather in the Sheepscot river and accompany the ships out o the open ocean. Thousands of school children of the state will line the hilsides that look out over the peaceful waters and, dressed in white, they will be in formation 10 spell the explorers name as the ships glide away from Whale wharf
 The Pcary and Bowdoin will drop anchor off Monhegan Island, about l5 miles at sea. and the ships com passes will be boxed.
 Commander MacMillan will go ashore there and pass the night with old friends among the fishermen. Tho two ships will leave some time tomorrow on their long sail to Etah. Greenland. from whence three navy airp'anes of the expedition will fly 10 Cape Thomas Hubbard on Axel Heiborg Island There the search by airplane for the mysterious land in the Polar Sea will be begun.
 The Promised Land
 The land which MacMillan ex- poets 10 find lies in an entirely diff ferent direction than the 16Q,n00 square kilometres of territory which Amundsen surveyed in his recent flight without noting traces of land. MacNrllan looks for a continent of flowers, birds and fishes, and scien- lists aboard his ships are prepared 10 study the clements which help cause weather changes down here below and the animal and plant life.
 The expedition Is under the aus pices Of the National Geographic so- ciety which is financing the trip.
 Those on Board
 .i MacMillan will be in command Of the Bowdoin, named for his alma ,,o+ar ,-a 34 yriti hr -. d{o t4 tsor- WNP. Also on board will be: Ralph Rohinxon. chief assistant Of Merri. mac. Mass: John Jaynes. chief en- Fineer Of somerville. Mass; Martin vosse. cook. Somervills. Mass; O. D | IMelkon. motion picture operator
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

lO% down payment secures any lot. Terms arranged to suit your convenience. Free smokes for the gentlemen free UNIVERSAL WARE FOR THE LADIES. Free trolley marked AT- WELL.BLAR REALTY CO.,, leaves Central Square 2 p. m. Today and Sunday, returning at 4:3O. Take any Hartford car and get off at Robbins Station. -...-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

Quarters have been rented and are being fitted up with working equipment for the visitors, with lounging room for the newspaper men after work hours.
 With the exception of speculation centering around the plans of the opposing counsel, the cause itself virtually had been reIegated to the background by the present work of preparing for the influx of visitors.
 Results Of the conference of prosecution attorneys in Atlanta yesterday were not disclosed upon their return. Judge J. c. Mckenzie and four other members of the prosecution staff conferred with William Jennings Bryan, chief prosr "cutor, upon general plans to be followed during the trial.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Princess Mafalda and
 Prince Philip BetrOthed

Rome, June % Pl-The consent of the king and queen to the en- gagement of their second daughter Princess Mafalds, to Prince Philip of Hesse was made public today.
 (Tke Tribuna, Rome newspaper. yesterday reported that the marriage ceremony would be held al Raccon- igi late in August or early in Sep temher.)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
MAPLE HILL MANOR

Located in the Newington district on the New ington Car line, opposite Robbins Station. The ideal spot to fulfill that dream of yours to give your wife and children the advantage of the great out-of-doors where you can inhale the air scented with natures perfume from the fields and trees where you can see the blue sky and not be compelled to stare at cold brick walls.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
KOLETSKY FIGHTS
 CHANCE OF VENUE
Objects to Maori Trial Out Of
 New Haven

New Haven, June 20,-tPI- Joseph Koletsky, counsel for OIym- ria Macri who faces a re-trail on a charge of the murder of John Bag nano alleged father of her child, to- day in a letter to states attorney A. A. Allng. announced that he would oppose a charge of venue.
 The letter says:
 Question of Expense
 Save the taxpayers very con- siderable expense by having Olympia Macri consent to your motion for a change in venue, is your statement to the taxpayers through the public press, and to me, her counsel by letter. Surely Olympia is not the one to be charged with causing the ex- penditure of taxpayers money.
 You are the one that is making 2. motion for a change of county, not Olympia. Why then should you place any burden of taxation on Olympia. The law gives her certain rights and she has d right 10 exer- else them and not De lnJuTed III tnt eyes of taxpayers when she does.
 The Taxpayers
 why talk of very considerable evpense on the mere motive for d change itself. It occurs to me that the presentation of such a motive might cost s25, Still ] am glad that you are thinking of the taxpayers whose servant you are.
 TO avoid confusion, however, and in all fairness to my. client, We must separate the cost on the mo- ton itself from the cost of either The first trial or second trial It Is ! matter Of S25 on the motion as compared with about S2o,ooo for tho first trial and about S25,ooo for the -e-trial. So even if we did not op'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
TO 4 CERTAIN "A THEIR N THIS CITY

settled suburb? Today those who can are mov- ing out of the cities to the countryside where nature is at her best That's why you should investigate
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-05

resuIrea III rne uearn VI LID ana tne
injury of 928 persons; the derailments
resulted in the death Of 127 and the
injury of 572 persons total OF 246
killed and 1900 injured.
"The percentage of locomotives
found defective decreased from So per
cent during the year 1928 to 53.4 per
cent during the last year, but it is
still higher than during the year 1922,
when 48 per cent Of the locomotives
inspected by our inspectors were found
defective.
"There were 43 boiler explosions,
which resulted in the death of 45 and
the serious injury of SO persons a de-
crease in the number Of explosions OF
24.6 per cent as compared with the
preceding year, but an increase OF 30
per cent over the year 1922.
Most of these explosions were
caused by overheating of the crown
sheet because of low water in the
boiler, although contributory defects
or causes were found in 52.4 per cent
of the cases. The necessity for better
construction, inspection and repair OF
all parts and appurtenances is ap
parent"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-05
Edible Birds, Nests

These nests are made by various
species Of swifts inhabiting the islands
of the Indian ocean, India, the Philip
pines and few tropical islands in the
Pacific. The nests are composed al
most entirely of mucous secreted by
the salivary glands of the birds. These
are the nests which are so eagerly
sought by Chinese epicures as an in
gredient of soup. The nests are built
on the sides of cliffs or in caves. Their
value depends on their color and pur-
ity, for frequently they are mixed with
feathers or other foreign substances.
nests are made resembles isinglass.-
Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-05

4. Poetic for never.
5. What most prohibitionists do.
6. What heartless landlords do to
unfortunate tenants.
Z. A race of people Indigenous to
certain parts OF Japan.
s. A Russian Novelist.
8. Lord Lieutenant (abbr)
10. The puzzle makers favorite
IL. A finger
Is. What crossword puzzle does to
the brain.
II. Ferrous Sulphate.
10. The wash woman's friend.
81. A list, as of officers or men.
%. Ditto (Latin (abbr)
"a. A southern state (abbr)
26. A seaport of Belgium
%. What made Milwaukee famous
80. A small insect.
80. Royal Navy (abbr)
"a. An inseparable companion of "ce-
terra"
35. Contraction for Il am"
SO. Indefinite article.
80. A cyanogen derivitive of guami-
dine.
40. Cigar boxes bear the stamp ABR
Al. The thirteenth letter of the
Greek alphabet.
40. What remains after disastrous
fire.
is. Charlie Dawes can tell you about
her.
As. Leaves waited by the slightest
breeze.
AZ. A whale of fish story.
48. Ethereal.
so. An eastern state (abbr)
So. A mild ''cuss word
"a. An animal of Central Asia.
So. A famous writer OF comic stories
Sc. Affirmative.
(Initials)
CO. Sunday School (abbrl
(Answer to last weeks puzzle)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-05
HORIZONTAL

l. An officer of a prominetn secret
Society.
H. More dark
12 Blush purple.
IA Third person singular, neuter pro
noun
Is. What tie Kaiser would like to be
doing.
is. A position on the football team
(abbr.
II. A kind of liquor-not rye.
IS. Notes fof a dove.
TO- A common metal.
%. A mans petticoat.
25. What INSCRIPTIONS politicians
seek
81. A boys plaything.
20. Childs name for Father.
81. An obstinate person.
80. What we used to get on occasion
ally
35. How most of us are, at solving
crossword puzzles.
81 Doctrine.
3S. Al minister's residence.
80. By, or through.
40. Proposition, denoting place.
AZ. A lovely lady in Spencer's Fac
RE Queen
A. What Abraham was pleased to be
hold in the thicket.
| 46. Mountains of Central Europe
(spelled backwards.)
48. Sums up.
49, Simpleton.
81. Short poems.
SO. Always
SIS. One who opposes (rare).
| Sc. Plural for you.
81. He freely admits winning the war
50. Gets up.
81. 100 per cent Americanism, SO they
say.
VERTICAL
/. The gunman always has one
(slang)
2. Railroad (abbr)
8. A tired city-Ohio
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-05

The twelve letter words and four
words of eight letters are in the
puzzle arranged by Mrs. Calvin Poole
this week. We will give you a tip on
No. ! horizontal. 1t really should not
be used as one word or at least a
hyphen between the sixth and sew
enth letters of the word. Otherwise
you should not be gutter on this
excellent arrangement of words. It
is nicely interlocked throughout and
will give you a thrill of satisfaction
to have solved it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-05
ROOTS CROP FOR UPPER WIS.

Root crops are to have prominent
place in the cropping system OF Up
per Wisconsin. That is the sentiment
expressed by E. ]. Delwiche, Badger
Burbank" of the land of clover.
Roots mature in this upper area
while in some cases corn has been
found to be slightly backwards in ma
turing for silage. In roots, Delwiche
has found a crop that is dependable
and crop that is succulent feed in
the winter ration for the livestock.
Where roots can be grown for $500
per ton they can be used economical
ly to replace one half of the grain
in the ration. Feeding trials showed
that this combination of roots and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-05

(Answer to last weeks puzzle)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-05
Tokyo Regains People

Tokyo. Tokyo has resumed her
place as the fifth city of the world, ac
cording to a police. census taken here
recently. After the earthquake of Sep
TENDER. 1921, Tokyo lost quarter of
her population and dropped behind
Berlin. The police enumeration shows
that the city now has 1,917, 900 inhabi
tants, gain of 10000 from the fig
ures just after the earthquake, but
26O, 600 less than before the disaster.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-05
London's War on Rats

Rat week in London was a bad
week for rats. More than three mil
lion were killed by professional rat
catchers, ordinary householders and
boys. and girls. One vermin-exterm-
mating company alone killed eight
hundred thousand. But London sani-
tary officers are not yet satisfied !;
they want the campaign to continue
until the city is free from rats
Youths Companion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-05
A Neu Word

Raymond Mulholland is five-year-
old boy living in Bloomington.
A few days ago he was pounding a
box with hammer. He cracked his
thumb and exclaimed: "Oh blamp It."
s'Why, Raymond" exclaimed his ia
Their who was near, "What did you sayl
Where did you hear that word?'
''Why that is what all the other
boys say when they hurt themselves.
Indianapolis News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-05

grain can be made without decreas
ing the milk and butter fat produc
ton of the dairy herds Besides the
actual food value of the roots there
is beneficial tonic effect that aid
in keeping the livestock in a thrifty
condition.
Six year trials just completed at
the Ashland Experiment Station
show that rutabagas can be grown
at labor cost of $3.51. The average
yield per acre was 1929 tons.
Tommy, stop eating with your fin
gers.
But mamma, weren't fingers made
before forks?
Not yours, Tommy. American Le-
gion Weekly.