davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09

Beautiful JOANNA MANNERS. a New
pSN t Ssh some ao one %hO y dsntg she
her = f IN AS f EGGfhEsfoSs
wS JoAN p WM g her er but
he is determined to earn his own way
TR A 5gr BRatNb sSSal a FIFE S wsSshy
ner. RODDY KENILWORTH. rich, ro-
mantle idler. admits he will try his hand
he knows Brandon Is the one thing
% dgsies that r sns hsnrs got large
old painting Of a girl who resembles
x Year Of frivolity passes with
Yyonne a. villa Annette in france and
still Joanna has not lost her heart
e SRrS sPH # her adnirers-not even
John, who has become celebrity,
arrives in France.
being erected for Joannas forthcoming
festivity, he confesses he cares FOR her,
but has been waiting for her to find
n'f LADY BETTY YARMOUTH asks
Io an 7; II, te Ely Eye I'D her brother LORD
Do ~ ! result IT. Of Yvonne,s efforts. John
becomes .ardently devoted to her and
breaks his engagement with Joanna. She
though q heavy mist fills the air, she
goes with Kenilworth to a resort at
d dne f hears 81 and determines to follows.
\ sudden resolve arises. in Yvonnes
mind when she learns of this.
u By III. L. Gates
IA CHAPTER XXXII
La Turbie
VEN as Brandon watched the
p r slim figure in black. from his
table, the orchestra struck
up a waltz, slowly rhythmed, ex-
otto melody that chanted like song
Of passion. The figure in black rose.
The man across from her whom
Brandon had recognized easily, de-
spite his domino, as Kenilworth,
was on his feet with her. A woman
who had become careless breezed up
to Brandon just then and boldly
commanded him to take her onto the
floor. He eyed her coolly and shook
his head.
I'D rather watch them" he said,
and motioned to the vacant seat at
his table in invitation to the un-
known to sit out the number with
him. The unknown declined. Il
want to waltz" she said. ANY one
will do-if not you, a more gallant
knight will humor me. It's the
only time ever think-when I'm
"An odd condition, that!" Brandon
tainted her. Sounds so, doesn't
lt?" she returned. But it isn't, you
know. Women think while they
waltz; all women do. 1t reminds
them Of foolish dreams they had
when they were very young" With
a f1irt Of her hand across his shout
ders the unknown disappeared. A
moment later he saw her, among
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09

a dozen lanterns placed about the
earthen floor they saw half a dozen
men and women whose costumes and
jewellers at the club house, lined up
against the walls, the men standing
stiffly at one side, their hands
bound behind them, the women in
an excited group. Armed ruffians
guarded the women at one side, and
the sullen men at the other. Kenil-
worth was ordered to take his place
among the men. For brief woment
he gave sign of attempting fight, but
Joanna murmured a reassuring word
to him and without awaiting the
command from their captors, moved
over to join the group of women.
AS Kenilworth had prophesied, the
bandits robbed their victims with
profuse apologies uttered in their
cultural tones. They seemed how
ever. to be strangely inefficient In
their plundering. The man whose
hands explored Kenilworth's inner
pockets did not discover his wallet,
in which was a sizeable sheaf OF
bank notes, nor his platinum and
diamond studded watch in the watch
pocket beneath his waistcoat. A few
gold louis, and an English pound
note in his change pocket was con-
fiscated. His pearl dress studs were
not noticed. Curiously, he observed
that the other robbers. relieving the
other men of obvious valuables,
ignored costly pearl studs.
On the lapel of one victim. a tiny
decoration built around huge
diamond, was unnoticed.
r." HE same homogeneous care
lessness prevailed at the
IL plundering OF the women.
Their fingers brushed lightly over
cleaning threats; they begged a
pardon for every jewel. OF which
they took only those that sparbled
fiagrantly. A pretty young woman
"a very pretty young one with the
small, angular face and smooth eye
lids OF an early madonna dropped
to her knees Historically when a
rough hand reached to a sapphire
pendant which hung deep on a bare
chest from which, in her excitement,
she had almost torn the already
scant reach of her gown.
Please" she pleaded to the ban
dit, "do not take my necl<let. 1t is
Of small value. 1 have hidden dia-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09

Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-09
Today;s Cross Word Puzzle

womans pastime fin
Il ont hv this crossword puzzle.
Ellsworth American., 1925-09-02
Suspicious Confirmed

The story is told Of an engraver in
the government printing shops at
Washington who, at the time the first
$50 yellowback gold certificates were
issued received his salary in these
new bills and decided to take short
trip to New York.
When paying his hotel bill in New
York he handed the clerk one Of the
yellowbacks, Whereupon the clerk
turned it over several times, then re-
fused as politely as he could to ac-
cept it, saying that he had never seen
such bill and thought it Of no value.
why" said the engraver. "Of
course it's good. l made it myself just
last week."
That's what l thought" returned
the clerk as he rang for The house de-
tective-Forbes Magazine.
Ellsworth American., 1925-09-02
Care Needed to Keep
Plants in Good Health

Gardeners are occasionally asked to
inspect unhealthy window plants and
to advise concerning their treatment
Very often 1t is found that the i'll
health of the plant Is due to mistaken
kindness on the part of the owner.
For instance, it is deluged with water
day after day. with the result that
the soil turns sour and the plant be-
comes moribund
Another not infrequent cause of
trouble may be traced to erratic wa
tering; that is, daily attention for a
time and then period of forgetful-
ness, during which the unhappy plant
receives no moisture, says Gardening
Illustrated. A third cause is not I'M
commonly traceable to the fact that
the plant is placed directly in draft.
1t is not, as many suppose, the easl-
est matter in the world to keep win
dow plants in good health, and 1t Is
only by patient attention and close
observation that the cultivator learns
the exact requirements-the likes and
dislikes-of individual varieties. Care
full watering, occasional weak doses
of stimuant and in the case of aspi-
diStraS and other fne-foliaged plants,
occasional spongings of the leaves, VIII
go far toward success in the case
of pot plants.
Ellsworth American., 1925-09-02
Some Observations on
Man, and His Heipuate

There is only one test of mans $
character-his attitude to women
"a man hates a woman to be re-
markable not because it renders them
both conspicuous, but because it
lessons his chance of being So"
'"To find out whether a man is
worthy of q moments consideration
from you, watch his attitude to women
who are older and poorer than him
self, and see him in a moment Of I'M
expected success Even then you can't
be quite sure, for whereas women
sometimes pose before other people,
men pose all the time, and particu-
larly to themselves" !"
at is highly inconsiderate Of any
wife to be unwilling to spring at once
into the posture her husband wishes
her to adopt; to be kittenish when he
wishes to toy, adoring when he desires
to soar, submissive when he elects to
swear, and aspiring when he requires
to converse as with an equal. It Is
Just like a woman to have moods of
her own at such time. From Mere
Man, by Honor Bright.
Ellsworth American., 1925-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul G. Tapley and
two children, of Philadelphia, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. Roy Tapley.
Miss Clara Tapley has returned
from visit in Hampden.
Mrs Florence S. Farrow spent
several days last week in Dark Har-
Dor, visiting her aunt, Mrs. Isabelle
Hunt, of Winchester, Mass.
Capt Orrin McVey, who has been
ill several weeks, remains about the
same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus G. Messer,
with daughters, Dorothea and Louise,
of Old Town, spent Sunday with his
aunt, Mrs. G. H. Tapley.
Mrs. O. l.. Tapley gave clambake
on her lawn Thursday, Aug. 27.
Those present were Miss Louise Mar
tin, Miss Mary Himalman, Miss Mil
dred w. Tapley, all of Brooklyn, N.
Y; Miss Gertrude Dodge, of Atlanta,
Ga; Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Goodell,
Mrs. Myra Vaughn, West Brooks
vile; Mrs. G. H. Tapley, Miss Anna
|. Tapley, Miss Mildred Bowker and
the host and hostess, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. L. Tapley, and daughter Ruth, of
West Brooksville
Aug. 81. L.
Ellsworth American., 1925-09-02
LOCAL AFFAIRS
CONTINUED from page 1.)

county Jail in default. Both have
since furnished bonds, Brooks gain
ing his release last week and seton
not until to-day.
Among the new appointments or
cadet officers and cadet non-commis-
stoned officers of the corps of cadets
United States Military Academy,
West Point, N. Y, is that OF Cadet
Dana P. McGown, class OF 1926, VINO
has just been appointed cadet cor
poral. These appointments are based
on cadets work during the pre-
ceding two years, and are greatly de-
sired. Cadet McGown is the son OF
NJ. Y. McGown, Ellsworth, and was
appointed to the military academy by
Congressman Nelson OF Maine.
Among the other appointments and
interests Cadet McGown has taken
part in or is credited with are rifle
sharpshooter and hop manager.
There are no new Developments IN
the search for the second of the as
sailants of Mrs. II. Blaine Davis.
There was lively hunt last We'd
nesday afternoon and evening, III
Ellsworth near Leonard lake and at
Ellsworth Falls, and three men VINO
were stealing rides on a freight and
Jumped from it at Birch avenue were
eventually rounded up Neither
proved to be the man wanted. one.
of them, Thomas Gallant, admitted
that he was stealing into the country
without the formality of paying the
head tax" and was held for the
federal authorities. Director of I'M
migration Howes, of Portland, gave
him a hearing here, and he is now
being held for deportation.
William Goggins of Ellsworth
claims the distinction of being the
only Ellsworth man at the organlza-
tion of the Maine Three-Quarter
Century Club in Augusta yesterday
He was accompanied to Augusta by
his daughter Maude and Mrs. Har-
ward c. Jordan, in the latter's car.
Mr.. Goggins shook hands with Jhe
Oldest woman in Maine, 100 years
and 5 months, hobnobbed with the
oldest man in Maine, 102, and danced
the old-time Lady of the Lake WIN
a woman of 76+the Oldest woman
in Maine licensed to drive an auto
mobile. The gathering was one
long to be remembered even though
the thermometer at the State House
registered, appropriately, far above
the three-quarter century mark. The
reception and tea at the Blaine man
sion was very enjoyable, and the wei
come of Governor and Mrs. Brewster
was most cordial. 1t was happy
dav for all. 1t is much to be re-
eretted that Ellsworth was not
represented by more of it's older
citizens.
Ellsworth American., 1925-09-02
Frenchboro.

Judge Hall, wife and two sons,
who spent two weeks here at the
home of Mrs. Frank Ross, have re
turned to their home in New Haven,
Conn.
Gertrude Lunt, after two weeks
here with her parents, Alphonso
Lunt and wife, has returned to her
work in Boston.
Rev. Mr.. Prigmore preached his
last sermon here Sunday night. He
and his family will leave for New
Haven Tuesday.
Mrs. Lewis Simmons of Rockland
is visiting her brother, Alphonso
Lunt.
Willard Oser has gone to Boston
for a week.
Mrs. Mary Osier has gone to
Portland to visit her daughter,
Evelyn Slower, for month.
William Teel of Vinalhaven is Wis
iting here. He will also spend a few
days with his son Wyman at Gran
berry island.
Alice Ross is visiting Mrs. Howard
at Eagle island.
Raymond Teel and Granville Dali
zell. who spent a few days at Vinal-
haven are home.
Aug. 81. 10. u.
Ellsworth American., 1925-09-02
NORTH, BrOOklin.

Y Paul Bond left to-day to resume
his studies at Gushing academy, ASH
burnham, Mass.
Clarence Hale has position on
the large steam yacht Viking, ha1llng
from New London, Conn.
Rebecca Freethey arrived yester-
day to spend few days at the sum-
mer home of her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. E. S. Freethey.
Eugene B Hamilton has just COM
pleted a new garage, fully equipped
modern and up-to-date. Fred l..
Hall and Wellington Redman did the
work.
Miss Annie D. Kyle of New York
has bought tract of land on Dodge's
Point, of Amanda Dodge, widow Of
Capt. Emory E. Dodge, and in
tends to build there.
The schools of Brooklin will begin
Monday, Sept. IA, with the follow
ing teachers. High school, Keith
Weymouth, a graduate of Colby,
principal; Beatrice Phillips, Uni
versity of New Brunswick, assistant.
Grammar, Ella Condor, Castine
normal. Primary, Ada Herrick, Cas-
tine normal. North Brooklin, Bar
bara Lymburner, Machias normal.
West Brooklin, Lila Veazie, Farming
ton normal. Naskeag, Myrtle Gray,
Castine normal. No 7, Florence Her
rick
Aug 81. "Xenophon."
Ellsworth American., 1925-09-02
Blessings Of Quarantine

81 wish to thank the city authorities
for quarantining my family and me
recently for three weeks because one
of them had smallpox. During that
time my wife caught up with her sew
ing. We had three square meals every
day, as no one came In and she was
not permitted to leave. We enjoyed
three weeks Of good nights sleep, and,
best of all, a cousin with four children.
who had arranged to visit us, saw the
smallpox sign on the door and left
town so scared that she will never
come back again.
The above letter of thanks was re-
ceived by city health department re-
cently.-From Hygeia.
Ellsworth American., 1925-09-02
"THE COAST OF FOLLY"
Feature of Paramount Week at
DirigO Theatre, Ellsworth.

DIflSO lDcdtFc, LIlSWOrUHs
"The Coast of Folly" Gloria
Swanson's latest starring picture for
Paramount, which will be the feature
at the Dirigo theatre on next Mon
day and Tuesday, has an American
background of the aristocracy of
wealth as best exemplified in the
exclusive orbit of Palm Beach, the
Coast of Folly" and New York.
In the prologue to "The Coast of
Folly" Nadine GATEWAY, young,
beautiful and tempestuous girl is
married to middle-aged millionaire
who is prosy and narrow by nature.
Bored by the dull rigidity of her
married life, she deserts him and her
baby, faring forth in the world to
seek the romance her heart Graves.
But mother love triumphs in the end.
Years later, after colorful career,
she is drawn irresistibly to her
daughter when the latter becomes
involved in a difficulty.
Miss Swanson portrays Nadine
GATEWAY, and also Joyce GATEWAY,
the daughter. She brings dramatic
finesse that is fairly genius into the
characterizations. True to life, the
husband passes into the discard. How
his wife finds happiness eventually on
the very brink of destruction is a
powerful theme of the story.
Allan Dwan, who directed Gloria
in "Manhandled," Her Love Story
and wages of Virtue" produced
the story from Forrest Halsey's adap-
tation of the novel by Coningsby
Dawson. n.-Advt.
Ellsworth American., 1925-09-02
Cinderella Ball.

Throngs will be present Thursday
evening at the Casino, Bar Harbor,
when two modern Cinderellas will be
acclaimed queens of the biggest
dancing party of the season in this
section of the State-the long-her-
aided Cinderella ball. The ex-
quisitely- fashioned gold and silver
slippers to be given the young women
have excited much envy while on dis
play in Bangor, Ellsworth and Bar
Harbor.
Arrangements have been made to
entertain the largest gathering OF
dance and music lovers to be seen in
the district this summer, ana the pro-
gram will continue until a. m.
'That Good-Time Band" Fogg S
orchestra of Brockton, Mass, will
provide a real treat in dance en-
joyment, and those who attend will
have no regrets.-Advt.
Ellsworth American., 1925-09-02
Green Grocer

Have you any nice fresh eggs to-
day." asked the breezy customer.
Madam" answered the man who
had just started in the grocery bust
ness, permit me to remind you that
nice eggs are necessarily fresh and
fresh eggs always nice. Moreover, if
| have any | have them today. My
possession of eggs yesterday or tomor-
row does not affect the situation,
therefore"
"Humph !" snorted the woman as she
started for the door, eggs are not the
only fresh things in this store. Eli do
my trading elsewhere. Boston Tran
script.
Ellsworth American., 1925-09-02
Submarines

There are a number Of things which
make a submarine stay at varying
depths in the water. First, this de-
pends upon the size and weight Of the
boat; second, the density and condi-
tion Of the water, and third the
mechanism of the boat. Some are
built to 90 deeper than others. The
coast submarines are constructed so
as to stay at a more shallow depth.
Seagoing submarines are constructed
so as to remain at depth Of from 200
to 300 feet.
Ellsworth American., 1925-09-02
Cloth Made From Bark

A material, made from the bark OF
the wild mulberry, Is beaten out with
wooden mallets and decorated with
designs made from vegetable dyes. A
canopy Of tapa cloth Is used by a
widow in Wanigella when she crawls
on her hands and knees to make her
daily visit to her husbands grave. She
Is hidden from the eyes of the VII.
layers by canopy Of tapa cloth.
The Dawson news., 1925-10-20
HIGHWAY MEETING
IN DAWSON FRIDAY
CHAIRMAN HOLDER AND COM
MISSIONERS OF SEVERAL
COUNTIES COMING.

A meeting OF much importance to
a dozen or more counties will be held
in Dawson next Friday, when steps
will be taken looking to the improve
ment, and possibly the paving of
some links, OF the Florida Short
Route from the Alabama line at Co.
lumbus to the Florida line south OF
Quitman.
Chairman John n. Holder and
Messrs. Bennett and Phillips of the
state highway board and the commits
sioners OF Muscogee, Chattahoochee,
Stewart Webster, Terrell, Dougher-
ty, Worth, Colquitt and Brooks coun-
ties have been invited to be present,
and a number of acceptances, includ-
ing that of Mr.. Holder, have already
been received. The indications are
that the meeting will be largely at
tended and that practically all of the
counties will be represented.
The purpose OF the meeting Is to
take steps toward securing state and
federal aid for the Florida Short
Route, and grade and put it in first
class condition its entire length
through Georgia. Some counties have
already paved sections OF this high
way and others are preparing to do so.
The Florida Short Route is used by
tourists from Chicago and other points
in the northwest, and is Travelled by
thousands of people
The Dawson news., 1925-10-20
BACK LAME AND ACHY?
THE ADVICE OF THIS RESI-
DENT SHOULD HELP YOU
GET WELL.

Do you suffer nagging backache?
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed'
Are the kidney Acretions irregu-
lar; breaking your rest?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning. You
have backache; rheumatic twinges.
You feel weak, tired, all worn out.
Heed the warning. Don't delay!
Use Doans Pills-a stimulant di-
uretic to the kidneys.
Your neighbors recommend Doan's.
Here is a Dawson case.
Mrs. ]. T. Lee, 502 n. Main ST.,
saws: "When | caught cold it settled
on my kidneys and caused lame back.
l could hardly get around the house
because of the severe pains. My kid
news acted too often and | was trou-
bled with short breath. Doan's Pills
rid me of the backache and shortness
of breath My kidneys acted all right.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs. Lee
had. Foster-M -Milburn Co., Mrs, Buf-
falo, N. Y.-adv.
The Dawson news., 1925-10-20
RESULTS OF 1925 FARM
CENSUS FOR WEBSTER
Farm Owners and Tenants, Crop
Production and Live Stock.

A report furnished The Dawson
News by the u S. Department OF
Commerce, giving the results of the
1925 farm census of Webster county
shows that there are 317 white and
386 negro farmers in the county a
decrease OF IS in the former and f0l
in the latter. There are l6S farm own
ers as compared with PA in 1920, and
534 tenants as against 6l0 four years
ago. .,,.
The value OF land and buildings on
Ian. /. 1925, is given at $1,13l,930 as
against S2.050 4O3 in 1920.
Live stock on the farms is repre-
sented by 100 horses, 99l mules, 1854
cattle. 3,472 hogs and breeding sows
458. There are l63 fewer horses, a de-
crease OF 124 in mules, 383 in cattle
and 1905 in hogs.
In i924 there was produced on 49,
O23 acres 113,983 bushels Of corn, on
5.815 acres 1850 tons OF hay, on l7I
acres 1914 bushels of potatoes, and
on 7,150 acres 1857 bales OF cotton.
The Dawson news., 1925-10-20
HERE IN INTEREST OF COTTON
GROWERS COOP ASSOCIATION
Sales Through Organization Have
Greatly Increased in Year.

Hon. E. B. Lee, of Leesburg, was
in Dawson Friday in the interest OF
the Georgia Cotton Growers Cooper
ative Association. He reported that the
organization is making rapid progress,
and the number Of farmers who mark
ct their cotton through it is steadily
increasing.
In the 1924-25 season the association
handled for its members l06,OO5 bales
of cotton as against 70,8l2 bales for
the season of l923-24, an increase OF
35,o13 bales. This Increased number
of bales was handled for 43,367 mem
bers of the association as against 49,
sos the previous season, an increase
OF 1862
The association handled the increas-
ed balage for the 1924-25 season at q
cost Of S487 per bale, as against a
cost of S7.51 per bale for the l923-24
season. This saving was due to the
increased volume of business growing
out of the increased membership; to
warehouse concentration, and to nu-
merous economies effected by the Ell
ficient management.
The reserve OF the association has
steadily increased with each season
until it has now reached the sum OF
S2o2, 2,93747. This reserve, increased
each year, will lend added stability to
the association.
The Dawson news., 1925-10-20
Motorcade Will Visit
Dawson on Return Trip
Tourists Took the Gulf Route From
Birmingham Into Florida.

The motorcade from Chicago that
was to have stopped in Dawson Sat
urday and enjoyed a Georgia b bar5e1 !! =
not come.
Friday morning a telegram was re
ceived stating that the automobile
party had been compelled to change
their route at Birmingham because OF
the condition OF the roads from that
city through north Alabama TO Co:
l1mbus. The motorcade took the Gull
route at Birmingham into Florida. The
telegram stated that they would stop
at Dawson on the return trip about
The local committee had bought a
number Of animals for the barbecue
that was to have been given the tour
lists. Fortunately, they were dlspos-
ed of without loss.
Never put off till tomorrow what
YOU should put over today.