davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
he Advevtures@ Ragy<tyAnA 4 4aRa99edyAnAy < 4sssgDa b.y 9eAmy Srue''e aaa7
by JoAmy Srue'te

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Granny Hoppytoad and little Ned and the poor witch walked along The path after the magician E fat soldier had become fastened in the sticky taffy candy. And, as th' J walked along. they ate the candy which Raggedy Andy had broken off with his long, sharp sword II was nice candy favored with vanjl- Ia and very chevy.
 The magician, however, had been watching his fat soldier in magic mirror. And. as the fat soldier want 10 fight Haggady Andy, tao maGi- clan rubbed his hands together aul chuckIed 10 himself, because he thought Now the fat soldier will soon cut of Raggcdy Andy's nose and make him run for home.' But when the magician saw the fat sol- dier walk out into tla sticky .a4y randy and become fastened there, he was very angry,
 My goodness" 'nc mag.cian n cried. Cant I do any'@ng 'o Eolp the RaSgadys from corning ro my castle? Eaggedy Andy fgh's a. the soldiers l send to capture hlm and oven fought me and made me run home, What sha.D I do?'
 The magician though. for long long time, then le trough, "Ah! know what. When I -ead any O. my soldiers 10 fga' Havg=3y Ar.y tho soldiers are so suarl they E. into trouble. 1 stall have 10 sem some magical thing which canro think. then 1t is sure 10 overcom' Taggedy Andy" So the maEic3aI got out his magjc charms and mad, a lot Of large yellow pumpkins Sixteen Of tlem.
 Aha" he laughed 10 himseIf Now there are enough 'arg pumpkins 10 TO-. over the RaFgeiy and mash them flat. Then they wi take their friends and run home' So the magician took the siXte" large pumpkins out into the pat and waved his magic wand ovf them and said, "Now then, maEi pumpkins. I want you 70 roll righ smack dab at Raggr3y Andy an knock him down ard roll ririt owe him. That will roll him out as fla as a pan cake and h. Till not h able to fight, then I shall com along behind you and send Rag Ccdy Andy scooting for home, No remember" he said 10 the ma Ei pumpkins. Do not turn aside Ic anything, Roll right smack dab a Raggedy Andy. for he is very braH and very smart and will try h best to fool you." With that, h magician started the large pun kins rolling down the path to mc' the RaEgedys and their friends.
 Rsggedy Ann was the first 10 hea the large pumpkins coming.
 Blumpity! Bump! they cam sounding as they rolled along, lIE distant thunder.
 The magician is sending some thing magical 10 make us tur back!" Raggedy Ann tod il others.
 what makes you think so, Ras rsdv Ann?" Granny Hoppytoa asked. Tt sounds like thunder mel"
 "Just you wait and see!" Raj <edy Ann said. So they stood sti
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
Letter from John Alden Prescott 10
 Sydney Carton

sydney carton
 Don't think, old man. that because 1 didn't send you q telegram i'm mcdiately. I was not concerned with your abrupt departure from the party, but you see Leslie and l left for Pittsburgh the next day and when l returned 10 the office l found my work piled up so high l could not sec over it. You know me well enough 10 know that I have onc.track mind. have thought of nothing but steel and the steel business since l re- i turned,
 Tonight, however, I am sitting in the office waiting for long dis i tance telephone call from New York and while l am here l will write 1 10 you,
 Whats the matter Syd? Why did you leave the party without word to anyone?
 I thought you were going 10 sec us off on the train the next day, 1 There was quite delegation al the station. You probably saw the pic lures Of some of the women in the newspapers. There were as many cameras surrounding us as there were cannons at the time of the charging Of inc Light Brigade.
 Mother, who arrived al the party unexpectedly just as Leslie was fin ishing that tango, has come home with US. At the train she said she felt like one of those moving pie. ture actresses and the sensation k nothing l desire"
 She talked a lot about the dis, graceful notoriety of it all, but could see that she was much flat tered as she haslied In warmth 0 LesIie's popularity.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
INSOMNIA LARGELY A HABIT

of the thing, the establishment of d belief that now l can go to sleep, because I always have gone to sleep this way does have an effect. however. It relieves worry, and makes the man confident. So he sleeps.
 Some people, after rolling and tossing for an hour or so. and after their minds are in q whirl, get up, dress, and walk around the block,
 They say they get results this way
 Hot baths, just before bed time, prove effective for some. For oth- CTS. however. the hot tath only az 1 grayates the sensitive nerves. Insomnia victims should rcnem' ber that the worry in trying 10 gt 10 sleep is often more injurious thar , the actual loss Of sleep.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

and waited until they could see the sixteen large magical pumpkins come around bend in ,he path rct' towards thCm.
 "Ah," little Nod cried Tho maelcjan las sent the magical pumpkins 10 roll on us and mash us fat. What shall we do?' . Everyone get behind me-" Rag redy Andy cried And everyone traro the one in front of him" So Rargedy Ann stood behind Raggedy Andy and braced him, then Granny Hoppytoad stood behind RaggedE Arn and hraccd her, then the poor wi.cn stood behind Granny Hoppy- toad and little Ned stool behind tao witch,
 Each one pushed upon 'he one stmIiur ill front, so, when the large pumpkins rolled into them. the rsmpEtas would have a harder time rgshmg them over,
 Tazgady Andy stood perfectly e,.n unil the first pumpkin was ~th3n six feet of him, then Rag dy Andy held his sword, which
 was ever so sharp, right straight ug an1 down in front Of himself. The magical pumpkins, having been r~aHc ny the magician without a.oang enough 10 stop. rolled
 cn. uroa the sharp edge of the
 ev0~1. AS ,aoh pumpkin struck inc
 rq~q ,lca of 'hr sword, 1t was cut
 rgir smack dab in two and went
 warhurE 10 either side without so much as toucning the Raggedys or .-c.r friends. Affor the last pump kin had cu' ite-t* in two and went walh1ag away. Inc magician came 7,orG.
 .Nav I s'4.r Gu1 Tragedy Andy mashed as fla. a7 a pan cahe.' AnI ? .e rrucEfc3 'o HimsoE.
 8 Bgt wien ho saw his magical l pumpkins cut in two and EagTcdy . Ar.ly standing there with his long I sharp sword, the maFIcian thought , My goodness. I shall not stay hero r anI la>r Rage. ]y Andy cut of my . ears" and hD r4rnel and ran g. f sast as he could Eo. Raggedy Andy ] wanted 10 run anI catch the magi. F rjan and conquer him right there [ bgt RagE.dy Ann WIS holding hin Q SD fight. RagEsdy Andy could no 9 eet away until inc magician hac a -Hn so far. RaFEc1y Andy know h. Y would rot ba ah.e 10 catch him.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

Insomnia. or sleeplessness, is largely a habit.
 A person retires with the set be- lief that he will not be able to drop off to sleep,
 And when this is the case, all well-known remedies. such as count ing the black sheep, jumping over the fence, or counting up to 100, often fail to send one into slumber- land.
 One prominent writer says he al- ways sleeps with his head to the east. If he sleeps in a strange room he takes out his pocket compass, finds east. and then turns his bed around, if it is not already in the | correct position,
 Of course the fact that his head Is toward the east has no material effect on his body. The psychology
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
 ing, Antiseptic Liquid

Itis unnecessary loryou tosuffer with Eczema. Blotches, Ringworm, Rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases.
 Zemo is awonderful, penetrating, dis appearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. Itisrecommendedfor daytime use because it doesn't show. Getit today from any druggist and save all further distress. Trial bottle 35c, large size S1.00. Zemo Soap, 25c.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
Mother Graham TremuloSrly Re
 wives Her MemorNAs

As Mother GrahamS aremulous old voice faltered ths answer 10 lilians question concerning the imperative ages Of herself and Oieky's father so long since dead, ny friends eyes rested on her with infinite compassion, and then caught and held mine while we exchanged slamces o' sympathetic comprohen- sion.
 There had been that in the older woman's voice as she quoted her husbands words, which told us how potent was the memory Of that ,ong dead romance, FatcntIy she was living over again that time when she was just eighteen" and she thought 1t 50 romantic" when her husband used 10 say that he was just twice her age
 Her eyes were gazing past Ill- nans face, and we knew that She was vtsualztng some tender scene Of that past which had brought her 90 much Of sorrow and Of joy. That Lillian hesitated 10 disturb her reverie. ! was sure, and I was re- Geved when my mother-in-law. sud denly coming out Of the tremulous reebleness which had enfolded her ike a cloak, straightened herself in her chair and spoke with her o.d decision.
 I'll Tell You the story
 I've been acting Ike a nervous, silly fool" she said. This question ,rg s only wasting your time and mine." She faced Lillian sQuarely "I'u inst tell you the whole story Tn my own way. and then, at the end, if you think I've omitted any thing. it will be time enough 10 ask quesuons,'
 There was in her manner the old didactic tmperlouSness, which ra1el fails 10 elicit smis from Lillian and me. although we always art most careful to let Mother Graham catch no hint or OUT secret amuse' mcnt. But this time there was nc inclination to 1njrth in either of Us There was more pathos in the bravf attempt Of the broken, eder1! woman to cloak herself in digni! and po.se than there was in he' ,rcmulous weakness Of a few mo ments before.
 "I agreo with you. Mother Ora ham," TilIian said mechly.
 saw my mother-in-law's thi1 furors sink into the cushionet arms of the chair in which she sat AS her imporious will drove he voice 10 the task she had set it
 "I cant make you see my hus
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
DINNER BROCK OF EXTREME CUT
DAILY FASHION SERVICE

This dinner frock of very extreme cut Is of chartreuse satin with many godets set In at the hem 10 give tho effect of a very full flounce. The straight line Of the top portion Is broken by bands of pearl trim mings.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

Here IS probably the most uniQur scarf that has come out Of Paris his season. | faSens down the hack with small pearl buttons and gives the effect Of a choker in front. Or it can be worn the other way around if the wcarer prefers. A scarf will do practically anything you want 1t to this year.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

Wash and hull berries. Combine sugar and water and bring to the boiling point. Boil eight minutes. Remove from the fire and cool slightly. Add berries and pour sauce over ice cream to serve. Copyright, 1925, NEA Service.
 lnc.)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

T,ening Wrap, Too The white flannel coat may very easily be pressed into service as an evening wrap.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
Gossip,s Corner

keep Out of Water Never put bone or pearl handled knives or folks in water.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

Motorists should be especially in- '"rcs'rd in this puzzle. It's dedicated to them and at the same time tests ! a,ir knowI,lge and ingenuity.
 HORIZONTAL ] What rich man. poor man, b's
 gar man. thief possesses, see .
 picture. tp'J. i" Wla, every car is supposed 10
 4o, 1T. NsitLor's affinity. | l.. Gold finger band f1. To surround. T.. Fairy. ." Measures e area. Zo. Alternate 10 and fro motions
 peculiar 10 some cars causing
 saa sickness. gI Norindin dye. -2 Unused. 24 To mmIr, c5. Exclamation o' roy 27. Variation Of "a" cS. Evening. 29, Writing fluid 21. Half an om. B. Melancholy note. 4. Aged. .f. Cons rlIauon "%. Second note in scale. @@. Makes the car go. (pIJ, 4. sun god. 4. Granted facts. 4. Init 4S, Those defenseless organs tha.
 listen 10 a motorists cussing -o. A do'. =. To nick Ca mudgusrdD. p. What young folks never look at
 and old people habituslly glance
 at tscc plc'urcl.
 VERTICAL
 Pitcher used for cremation.
 Pulls.
 z. Proposition 5. Is in dobt u-l car. Puzzle: find
 some one who sn'D.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

TOMORROW - This letter con- tinucd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09
Park Commission Endorses
Buying Land at Golden
Hill.

Mayor Shank will have a city
park at his doorstep as result Of
board of park commissioners in
dorsement of proposal he made
Thursday that the city buy 1886
acres of land in Golden Hill district
Of North Indianapolis.
City must pay $51,463.SO for the
ground to Adrian Parry, secretary
treasurer Of the Golden Estates Com
pany. Shank said the Woodstock
Golf Club, which adjoins park site.
will take a lease on property and
pay interest on the bonds for a
period of fifteen years, in order to
complete its golf links.
Authorization Of the new park
means another playground for
residents of one most exclusive
residential districts of Indianapo-
lis. Near its boundaries are To-
Gated the homes of some Of the
wealthiest persons in the city.
Mayor Shank's home overlooks
the park.
Boundaries OF the land are
Barnes Ave. on the west, Crescent
st. and Northwestern Ave. on the
east and Pomander st. on the
south. 1t adjoins the Woodstock
Club grounds on the north.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09

Continued From Page u
covered at II a. m. Most Of the
rest are believed still in the cabin.
Official list of dead In the wreck,
issued by Mayor Rowlett Paine Of
Memphis:
Ralph Bosard, Morgan Engin-
eering Company, Memphis; Mrs.
Ralph Bosdrd; Edward BOsard, 5;
Mrs. Lillian Hidinger, Memphis;
Professor Walter G.. Kirkpatrick,
University Of Mississippi, Oxfordj
Mrs. Walter G. Kirkpatrick; f. b.
Bowser, Illinois Central; G. ii.
Miller, consulting engineer, Little
Rock, Ark; G. Il. Shearer, con
sulting engineer, Memphis; Paul
Norcross, consulting engineer, At
lanta; G. l.. Anderson, Ayers and
Miller, Memphis; Maj. w. M.
Gard.,er, u. S. Engineers, Mem
phis; VIM. Hannum, Phoenix IT'LL
ity Company, Memphis; It. Wal
tiers Fox, transportation engineer,
Paducah; Mrs. j. III. DOrrah,
University Of Mississippi, Oxford;
Prof. II. III. McNeiTly, Vanderbilt
University, Nashville; MIS-. Cald-
well, address unknown.
Members Of the crew.:
-ack Colhran, engineer; Earl
STA msOn, fireman; Roy Thompson,
stoker; VIII Moore, negro; Tom
Plunkett, negro.
Four others are unaccounted for.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09
COAST DRY, BUT
BREAK LOOMING
Fleet Expects Movement u
Rum Row Soon. v

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 9.-For the
fourth successive day New York has
gone without replenishment Of its
liquor supply. Coast guard officers
said there had been no communica-
ton between the rum ships and
shore since last Tuesday, when
scores of guard ships blockaded the
rum
Thirty vessels r now in the
liquor fleet. but none Is making any
effort to run the government block
ade, picket boats report.
The contest is rapidly settling
down to one Of endurance, but OFF,
Gals believe that the rum ships will
take advantage Of a moonless night
to send out scouts" and attempt to
land liquor largely as a means OF
feeling out the dry navy's" strength.
1t was admitted at coast guard
headquarters today that threats
against the life of Commander D.. ".
Jacobs Of the coast guard district.
had been received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09
BUTLER BRINGS MONEY
Board of Works Gives Assurance Of
Wider Streets.

Five million dollars will be spent
In indianapolis annually by Butler
University and students when that
institution is located In the Fairview
district, j. w. Anterior, executive
secretary, told the board Of wor
Friday.
Anterior was assured that three
streets, Forty-Sixth, Forty-Ninth and
Flrty-Second, will be widened from
Meridian st. to Boulevard Pl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09
LAST MARBLE
PRELIM HELD
District Champs Prepare for
Finals May Is.

Joe Christie. 10. of 221 N. Ia
coma Ave-, won the last neighbor-
hood game this year in The Indian.
apol1s Times city marble tourna-
ment when he defeated Thomas
Frankenburg, II. of 1912 E. Wash
ington St., at School No. 3, 20 N.
Rural ST., Friday.
Joe, along with nineteen other dis
tract champs, will compete for the
city title and a trip to Atlantic City
in the tourney May 16 at Willard
Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09
%'P0IS0NED'; NOW IN JAIL
Tablets Proved to Be Aspirin
Wanted on Other Charges.

Prison, not cit yhospital, was the
destination Of Henry Barr, %, Of
30 E. Karcher St., held today on
high bond for vagrancy. EHe will
probably be reslated later on charge
of larceny and drawing deadly
weapons.
Bars mother phoned police her
son had taken poison tablets, which
proved to be aspirin. He is said to
ghave stolen So from his aunt, Mrs.
Eta Losh, 1907 w. Eleventh St.,
and to have drawn a knife on Mrs.
Sallie See, sister of Mrs. Losh, sew
eral days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09
ARREST IN DUEL MURDER
Suspect Held for Questioning in
Couples Death.

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, May "A spe-
cial deputy sheriff, under arrest to-
day, charged with assault and bat
ter on another man, was being ques
toned in connection with the double
murder Of Kathryn Herbers, %, and
her fiance, Howard Fisher, 81, found
dead in Fishers coupe near here
early Thursday.
Circumstantial evidence exists
against the man, police said.
The officer denied ownership Of
the gun evidently planted" under
Miss Herbers' left hand to give the
crime the appearance of a murder
and suicide case. He claims he can
prove an alibi and his movements
are being checked with his story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09
PARTS DEALER
SUES INDIANA
Seeks to Recover $4,000
Returned to State.

Otto f. Schlensker, 1920 N. I'LL
nois St., automobile parts dealer,
filed suit today in Superior Court 5
against the State Of Indiana to re-
cover $4,000 returned by him to
the State as alleged excess profits
on materials sold to the State high
way commission. According to the
complaint, the State board of ac-
counts falsely represented" that he
had "overcharged" the commission
for automobile parts.
Following report Of State field ex-
aminers last June, ~Schlensker re-
funded $50, 900 to the State, to in
demnify 1t against any possible
loss"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09
TAYLOR CARPET
COMPANY GOES
TO new HOME
Growth of Concern Makes
Necessary Larger
Quarters.

Years ago Carl A. Taylor, presi-
dent Of the Taylor Carpet Company,
decided that future success Of the
company depended upon the con-
Gdence tho public held in the prod
uots the company sold. Hence the
slogan, you be the Judge"
Growth Of his company's trade,
now has necessitated removal from
present quarters at 1928 w. Wash
tngton st. to ITO s. Meridian st.
The store was closed Thursday eve
ming and the stock is being moved.
Opening will be Monday, when
customers and friends will be en-
tertained by Gus Edwards orchestra.
The company his leased it's new
five-story home from G.. A. Schnull
for thirty-five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09
PAIR SENTENCED
Youths Who Robbed Luncbroom
Given Long Terms.

Lester Halstead, 20, and Herald
Stein, %, of Bloomington, Ind,
were sentenced by Criminal Judge
James A. Collins today for alleged
participation in the hold-up of the
Terminal Lunchroom, 1913 w. Mar
ket ST., March "a. More than $500
was secured. A third youth is still
sought.
Halstead was given two ear and
six months at the Indiana State
farm and Stein ten to twenty.one
years at the Indiana State reforma-
tory. Halstead's attorney pleaded
for a suspended sentence on the
grounds that. sthe youth was Of an
excellent family and would make
good If given a chance. Judge Col
Inns condemned the law which pre-
vented clemency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09
WILL MEET
Methodist Officers OF District to
Gather Next Week.

DIR. Harry A. King, indianapolis
district superintendent, today an
nounced joint meetings next week
of pastors, officers and laymen Of
Methodist churches in the district.
First group will meet Monday
night at the Meridian st. M. u.
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09
Church Club Elects

THE world needs the Gospel Of
Christ above everything else" de-
clared DR.. f. Il. Taylor, pastor of
First Baptist Church, Friday night.
addressing dinner of Mems Club Of
First Presbyterian Church. officers
elected: Robert G.. Mcclure, presi-
dent; V. H. Larson and Ronald NJ.
Fisher, vice presidentsj John C. Hob
son, secretary. and Elmer w. Rog-
ers, treasurer,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09
WOMEN FAVOR LEAGUE
Urge All Nations in Pact to Secure
Peace.

BIZ UHtteG Pres8
WASHINGTON, May with the
German and American delegations
concurring, the international Coun-
ell Of Women today adopted a reso-
luton urging it's constituents to
work for the inclusion Of all coun-
tries in the League Of Nations.
The action was taken without de-
bate after the German delegation
had presented a statement express
ing sympathy with the high ideals
of the league. The statement was
received with loud applause, particu-
larly from the English and French
delegations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09
Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any automobiles bearing
these license numbers call the police
or The indianapolis Times. Main $500.
The owner may be able to do the same
for you some m
Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Fouts Car and Tractor Company,
Belmont Ave. and Washington St.,
Ford, no license. from near plant.
E. Alberty, 1925 Ewing ST., Ford,
s50.737, from South and Illinois SITS.
Arthur Palmer, Candy, Ind, Over
land, 496-469, from Ohio and Ala
bama SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09
GO ON WITH COLISEUM
Members Make Plans for Site
Originally Considered.

Board of works Friday definitely
decided to proceed with plans for a
municipal coliseum on the site at
Washington, Dawson, Pine and
Market SITS, as provided in former
resolution adopted.
Further consideration of Short
ridge high school site, proposed by
Dick Miller, chairman of the con-
ventions committee of the Chamber
of Commerce, was deemed unlikely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09
Healthiest Boy and
Girl Chosen

LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 9.
Clara Bauer, II, of Columbia
City, and George Cuskaden Of
st. Paul, are the healthiest boy
and girl in Indiana, according
to prizes given at the close Of
annual boys and girls roundup
at Purdue University.
More than 2,100 attended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09

Miss Rhoda Welding, executive
secretary Of the Family Welfare So.
ciety. and Misses Gretchen King.
man and Mabel Tibbott. staff work,
ers. will represent the society at
The convention of the American AS
soc.ation Of Social Workers, June
1917, in Denver, Colo. They were
chosen ny the board of directors Fri
day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-09
VIII Hays Sister Dies

BV United PfeSS
FARMERSBURG, Ind, May g.
Mrs. j. Hurley Drake. sister of Will
H. Hays, national director, Of film
industry, died at her home here late
Friday. Mrs. Drake was 81 years
Of age and the Oldest daughter Of
the late John H. Hays. Funeral
services will be held in ~Farmersburg
Sunday.