davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

Apes" she cried.
you have answered. Now, tell
me why you would marry one you
do not love-"
my father owes him money"
Suddenly there came back to Tar
zan the memory of the letter he had
read-and the name Robert Canler
and the limited trouble which he had
been unable to understand then.
He smiled.
"If your father had not lost the
treasure you would not feel forced
to keep your promise to this man
Canler?"
IT could ask him to release me-"
'tAnd if hs refused?"
IT have given my promise
He was silent for a moment.
Suppose should ask him?' ven
tured Tarzan.
He would scarcely accede to the
demand Of a stranger" said the
girl. Especially one who wanted
me himself"
''Terkoz did," said Tarzan, grinnly
Jane Porter shuddered and looked
fearfully UP at the giant figure be-
side her, for she knew that he
meant the great anthropoid he had
killed in her defense.
This is not an African Jungle, =
she said. You are no longer a
savage beast. You are a gentleman,
and gentlemen do not kill in cold
blood"
Il am still a wild beast at heart, y
he said, in a low voice, as though to
himself.
Again they were silent for time.
Jane Porter" said the man at
length, III you were free would you
marry me?'
She did not reply at once. but he
waited patiently.
The girl was trying to collect her
thoughts.
What did she know Of this strange
creature at her side? What did he
know of himself? Who was he?
Who his parents
Why. his very name echoed his
mysterious origin and his savage
life.
He had no name. Gould she be
happy with this jungle waif? Could
size find anything in common with a
husband who's, life had been spent
In the tree tops of an African will.
derness, froIcing and fighting with
fierce anthropoids?
Could he ever rise to her social
snhare9 Could She boar ~ 4ht,,I- -
sinking to his? Would either be
happy in such horrible misal-
lance?
You doEnot answer" he SAID.
do you Shrink from wounding
me?'
Il do not Klsow what answer to
make said Jane Porter sadly. Il
DO not know Rass own mind
you do Iset love me. thenS' he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

yes, your man, Jane Porter; your
savage, primeval man come out Of
of the jungle to claim his mate-the
woman, who ran away from him." he
added almost fiercely
II did not run away she whis-
pered. II would only consent to
leave when they had waited a week
for you to return"
Thy had come to point beyond the
fire now.s and he had turned back to
the clearing.
Side by side they were walking
toward the cottage. The wind had
changed once more and the fire was
burning back upon itself-another
hour like that and it would be burned
out.
why did you not returng she
asked.
II was nursing D'Arnot. He was
badly wounded"
All, ! knew itp she exclaimed
They said you had gone to join
the blacks-that they were your peo-
ple.''
He laughed.
but you did not believe them
Jane?
Mo- what shall call your" she
asked. What is your name?''
~ was Tarzan of the Apes when
you first knew me-" he said.
"Tarzan of the Apesl" she cried
-"and that was your note / an.
swered when / left?"
Yes, whose did you think it?n
II did not know; only that it could
not be yours, for Tarzan of the
Apes had written in English. and
you could not understand a word Of
any language
Again he laughed.
1T is long story, but it was
who wrote what / could not speak-
and now D'Arnot has made matters
worse by teaching me to speak
French instead of English
Come" he added. Jump into my
car, we must overtake your father
they are only little way ahead
AS they drove along, he said:
Then when you said in your note
70 Tarzan Of the Apes that you
loved another-you might have
meant me?''
7 might have, he answered sim,
ply.
But In Baltimore Oh, how /
have searched for you-they told me
you would possibly be married by
now. That a man named Canler
had come up here to wed you. Is
that true?"
Yes
DO you love him?s
mo.
DO you love me7'
She buried her face in her hands,
Il am promised to another. !
cannot answer you, Tarzan OF the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
II A A N
L of T He APE S
By EDGAR RICE BURROUGHS
RrGTN HERE

BEGIN HERE
After the death in 1890 OF John
Clayton. Lord Greystoke. and his
wife. Lady Alice in the African jun
giles. mother ape steals their infant
son Tarzan and places her own dead
babe in the cradle. At Is years Tar
IN his fathers cabin. but can speak
only ape language. He finds his ia
ther's photo, diary and locket. As
learn the riddle of his strange life.
A ship bearing white passengers an
chors nearby. Tarzan saves the lives
of William Cecil Clayton son of the
then Lord Greystoke: his companion.
meralda. Prof. Achimedes O. Porter.
James father. and his secretary. Sam
Lel J. Philander, bury the skeletons
found IN the cabin and notice the tiny
from a crest ring and John Clayton's
name IN his books that the bones are
OF Lord and Lady Greystoke. Tar
zan reads q letter written by Jane say
from Robert Canler and went IN
search of buried treasure. After find
ing it the sailors mutiny and leave
Jane and her father in Africa. Half
Professor Porter where they hid the
chset, but he. fails to find it. Tar
zRn has exhumed and reburied 1t
Jane is stolen by an ape. Signal fires
oAAAB q lC5IuC UUdb dllu tue CICWt
headed by Lieut.. D'Arnot, search for
her. Jane embraces Tarzan ardently
when Re kills the ape to save her.
TarZan secretly rescues D'Arnot from
savages. His men return without
him Tarzan nurses D'Arnot and COM
nunicates with him by writing on
bark. d Arnot teaches Tarzan to
speak French. When the two return
to the cabin the entire party has
sailed. Jane leaves a note for Tar
Fan. Her departure hurts him. deep
" Tarzan's finger prints are taken
to be compared with the infants in
the diary. He sails for America leay-
ing D'ArnOt and the treasure chest in
Paris. Jane promises to marry Can
Ter because it is her fathers wish
Tarzan arrives at James country home
while forest fire is raging.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
Where is Miss Jane2" cried Clay
on, Selling Esmeralda by the shou
lers and shaking her roughly.
''Oh, Gaberelle, Marse Clayton, sh
lone gone for a walk"
Hasn't she come back YETI" an6
waiting for a reply, Clay
on dashed out into the yard, 70
owed by the others.
Which way did she go?" cried tn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks - Sparkling
Eyes-Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. NJ. Edwards for II years treat
ed scores Of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years he gave
to his patients a prescription made of
a few well-known vegetable ingredi-
ents mixed with olive oil, naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause
normal action, carrying off the waste
and poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have a pale face, saHow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue,
headaches, a listless. no. good feeling,
all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you
take one Of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
nightly for a time and note the pleas
ing results.
Thousands of women and men take
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cesgful substitute for calomel-now
and then just to keep them fit 15c
and 0c.-Advertsiement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

HORIZONTAL
/. Deserves: earns.
6. Stills; causes to ahate.
IL. Before.
IL. A musical drama.
IA. An edible legume.
10. A wire spike used by carpen
tiers.
II. A farewell.
is, Having the best qualities.
10. At this time.
21. Matter.
%. Either.
"a. Those who toll bells.
81. Indefinite article.
.2S. Ualcooked.
80. Negative adverb.
81. Objective pronoun
80. A donkey.
SO. Strove for superiority.
"a. Dispatched
|35. To soak.
SO. An ejaculation.
3S. In like ylanner.
80. Condensed moisture.
Al. A printers measure.
AZ. One who dreams.
As. "A note In the musical scale.
z6. a posseasise pronoun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05
IND|GEST|ON!!!
UPSET STOMACH,
GAS, Gas, GAS
Chew few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief!

instant relief from sourness, gases
or acidity Of stomach; from indiges-
ton, fiatulence, palpitation, head
ache or any stomach distress.
The moment you chew few
''Pape's Diapepsin" tablets your
stomach feels fine. Correct your di-
gestion for a few cents. Pleasant!
HarmlessI Any drug store.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-05

IS. A meal; feast.
81. Masculine pronoun.
3S. Form of verb to be.
40. United by brazing.
AZ. Not bright.
40. Old.
A. To plumber.
As. White with ageS
4S. An inert gas found in this
atmosphere.
so. A small elevation.
81. Distant.
So. Married.
81. Reverence; fright.
Sc. An exclamation.
81. Thus.
Here is the solution to Wednes.
days crossword puzzle:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
JAZZ" GIRL TRAGEDY
 SEQUEL CHICAGO CRIME

Psychologists and psychiatrists have struck an imaginary pin thru the captured body of Dorothy Filing son, 16-year-old San Francisco mat ricide. They are examining her mind and soul as an entomologist peers at a strange moth he has cap tured.
 But this human moth has singed wings. She strayed too near the flame of carefreeness and away from the safety of conventions and as result the Ellingson family is ruined through the actions of the jazz mad girl who slew her mother in a fit of anger.
 The opinions of these psychologists are varied That a mental twist caused the crime is the opinion of some. That environment caused the trouble, others claim, while one group holds out that Dorothy killed because she was supremely egotisti- cal and self centered.
 But her old grandfather, Nels Erickson who lives in Minneapolis, says that lack of religion caused the trouble.
 ''She was a tricky little girl, but quick to learn," declared the old man. "Dorothy's mother tried hard enough to bring her up right but she would have nothing to do with re- ligion. That's what caused the trouble''
 The similarity of the reactions of this girl slayer to her crime and the Leopold-Loeb pair to theirs is marked. Dorothy shows no terror over her crime. She has expressed her sorrow that she was not stay at-home" girl, so she might have avoided her trouble. But gemorse seems foreign to her.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
Veteran Held In
 Peonage Will Be
 Returned Hom e

LA FERIA, Tex, Feb. 23-Federal eXander, who was released from as serted peonage few days ago to his old home in Michigan. An in- vestigation of a report that in some manner reached members of the Am erican Legion of Brownsville led to the discovery that Alexander was being held in bondage on the farm of William Stoddard near LaFeria. This brought about the arrest of Stoddard on the charge of peonage. He was arraigned before United States Commissioner Goodrich in Brownsville. He entered a plea of not guilty and was released on bond of s250O, pending trial of his case in May.
 Held for Nearly Year.
 It is charged that Stoddard held Alexander, who is World War veteran in a state of peonage for nearly a year; that "the prisoner was compelled to sleep in a tool shed with no fire and with no wages for the entire time since Jan- uary, 1923"
 Alexander told of having re- ceived his bonus check from the War department but that after in dorsing same he never received any of the money. American Legion au- thorities took charge of the paroled prisoner pending disposition of the case.
 Stoddard was Sheriff of Livings- ton County, at Flint, Mich, in 1921. 1 Alexander was convicted in the Cir cult Court of the Michigan County of perjury and criminal assault. The sentence of Circuit Judge Brennan of the court was a term of five to fifteen years in the State peniten- tiary at Jackson, Mich.
 Takes Prisoner with Him. 1 III JduudlS, 1J-O, clouddlu saw up his office and announced his in- tention of going west" The Court | was asked to allow him to take Al exander with him, on the promise, l it is now alleged by Federal authori- ties that the prisoner would be well cared for, paid a living wage and that periodical reports would be made to the Court.
 The Federal authorities at Browns vile allege that the former Mich igan sheriff took Alexander and mov- ed to the Rio Grande Valley coun- try instead of going west" <
 It is further alleged by the Fed eral authorities that Judge Bren- nan of the Michigan court has writ ten more than 12 letters during the past two years to the former Mich igan sheriff and that no report had ever been made on the prisoner
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23

Throughout her confession, made in calm, unemotional tones and de tailing without faltering note each step in the unprecedented matricide, she preserved tn esame demeanor- she, Dorothy Ellingson, was still the center of events-life was still thrilling adventure and she the heroine.
 Twice taut nerves snapped, but each time the heritage of stoical in difference from distant Norwegian forebears stood her in good stead and she became again the insolvable, self-sufficient jazz" addict product of a new age.
 Bit by bit the drama in which fate had cast her in the lead unfolded be- fore her as she sat in the office of Captain of Detectives Matheson in the whirl and rush of the states most unusual murder.
 She heard orders issued for the ar rest of seventeen boy friends, com panions in the Shanghai cafe, at beach resorts, downtown hotels sleek haired sheiks, many of them who danced divinely and in whose arms T forgot my troubles.'
 Some of these will be charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, a phrase that brought the trace of a smile 10 lips that knew so we'll the language of an older world. Against others will be placed a more serious statutory charge.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
ago in Portland at the age of s5.

ago in Portland at the age of 95.
 Barger travelled the northwest when Indians and road agents lay in wait to ambush stages carrying mail and bullion. His last drive was out of Idaho when robbers held up his bullion-laden vehicle as it rumbl- ed along the route from the Idaho mines to Pendleton.
 Barger was literally driven in- doors' when the motor car SUD- planted the stage coach. Fer sev- eral years the veteran reinsman was night watchman of the Oregon Journal of Portland, his death being ala est coincidental with that of his friend, c. s. Jackson, owner and publisher of the Journal. Barger Grove Jackson into Pordl ettl in 1s,S and Jackson later becan:: agen: 'pr the stage company for which Bal ser drove.
 3arger-his whip in han and vio lin under his arm-was known t.. ousiout the northwest in the early days. He drove stage during the day and played for dances at the various stations at night.
 The Pendleton Roundup was an attraction which brought Barger to eastern Oregon every September There h eannually met his old friend of the stage coach days, Dave Horn The two spent hours in recounting the good old days"-brought back by the arena deeds at the roundup.
 Barger was born at Silverton and was married twice. Two daughters survive him-Miss Edna Barger, oi San Francisco, and Miss Nellie Bar ger, of Spokane.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
Picturesque Ex-Stage Driver
 Carries Whip To His Grave

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 23.-"Car- ny me to my grave in horsedrawn carriage and put a whip in my hand.''
 It was the dying request of Cyrus Willard Barger, one of the pictur- esque pioneer stage drivers of the northwest country And his friend needed it by taking him to his final resting place at Silverton, Ore, in a hearse drawn by two of the fin est black horses that could be found. His favorite silver--mounted whip was placed in his right hand, in his coffin.
 For nearly fifty years Barger drove stages in Oregon, Idaho, Bri- tish Columbia, Arizona and the To- semitic valley For forty years he was a trusted employe of Wells Fargo & Co.,, leaving the firm when the march of progress removed horses for motorized equipment. He had charge of the company stables in California and was known as one of the best of reinsmen wherever a stage coach rumbled over the rugged northwest areas.
 Barger first snapped whip over a six-in-hand at the age of 20. His father, John Barger, was '49er who settled land that is now part of Silverton, the old home of the late Homer Davenport, noted car toonist. His mother was Rebecca J. Barger, for years queen of the Pio- neer Mothers, and who died six years
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
Races Halted After
 Mishaps On Track

CULVER CITY, Gala, Feb. 23.- The American Automobile associa tions two hundred and fifty mile classic was postponed until next Sun day when, soon after the start to- day, the race was stopped because the track was blocked when two cars coIlided and one catapulted to the top rail of the fence. Nobody was injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
SENATE APPROVES BILL
 AWARD WORLD FLYERS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb 23- The Senate today approved the House Bill which carries in it an award to the World flyers
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23

FOR SALE CHEAP-One full size
 bed, spring and mattress and vacuum cleaner. Call Adams 146. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23

Eastman Kodaks anti supplies at the Alaska Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23

CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS TONERS AT THE o. K BARBER SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-23
COAST BASKETBALL

SATURDAY-Idah g, Washington, 27.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
REQUESTS SOUTHERN
|. c. c. MEMBERSHIP

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 1.-R)-
Plea for representation of the South
on the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion was made by Senator Oscar w.
Underwood in an address prepared for
delivery today before the state bank
division of the American Bankers
Association.
Fair representation. Senator Under
wood said. would take the railroads
out of politics, serve the producers of
the country and lead TO full and sat
isfactory settlement of the consolida.
ton problem.
Il have no criticism" he said,
against the character. attempts or
honesty of the members of the COM
mission, but all mems environment TO
greater or less extent effect their
judgment. Since organization Of the
commission in 1887, the South and
the West, viewed either from the
standpoint of territory, population or
production, have beendeprived of equal
and just representation. IL you draw
a straight line across the United
States from Baltimore TO San Fran
cisco you will find every member Of
the present commission was resident
of the territory north of that line at
the time of his appointment"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
JOCIETY

Rush week, with its thrills aad
pleasures, is over and quiet reigns
OH the campus at the university. for
the sororitics and fraternitics have
pinned their pledge pins on the chosen
few. Now that the. era of excite
ment is over, attention may be given
to the lectures and class room activi-
ties.
The San Antonio girls pledged as
follows:
Mary Louise Murray, Blanche Bell
and Helena Kalteycr, Chi Omega !;
Laura Murchison, Zcta Tau Alpha /;
Dorothy Bell Heuermann, Audrey
Goldthorpe, Margaret Alter and An
nina Bond, Delta Delta Delta; GLADYS
and Corrine Stallings, Alpha Delta
Pi; Gladys Kischell, Kappa Delta; ;
Kathryn Blackburn and Margaret
Hcye, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Halle
Ball, ri Beta Phi.
The San Antonio men pledged thus
Clay Cunningham and Mac Burnett.
Kappa Sigma; McCord Watson and
Dick Ansley, Alpha Tau Omega I;
Frank Yeagley and George Armisteal,
Phi Gamma Delta; Sterling Russ,
Kappa Alpha Leon Glasscock, Lamb
da Chi Alpha; Kelso Vernon, ]. T.
Looncy, Louis Botto and Clarkson
Groos. Sigma Nj; Pete Petrich and
Jack Willard, Sigma Eta Chi: Wheel
or Bell, Dick Manner and Jim Nc.
Collum, Chi Phi; Harold Taylor, Del
ia Kappa Epsilon; Perry Lewis Jr..
Tom Masterson Jr., David Light Jr.,
B. W. Spillman Jr., Charles LETTERS,
Bill LETTERS and Frank Jones, Beta
Theta Phi.
~ - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Knopp and
daughter are in Fredericksburg visit
ing friends and relatives.
- ~ ~
Miss Gladys Hood. at present in the
East visiting friends in New York
and Philadelphia, will soon 60 to
Washington to enter National Park
Seminary. Miss Hood is specializing
in voice culture. Her voice is well
known in San Antonio musical circles,
as she was soloist Mere last year when
the Baylor College Girls Glee Club
gave a concert.
Mrs. John NJ. Bulls and daughter
returned Tuesday from Minneapolis.
MIMI. where they were the guests of
Mrs. W. +. Halcombe, well remem-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
IS PLACED
ON SHINING A. N. FACE

A "Clean Kid Club" has been or
ganized among the boys Of the "Y'
Working Boys clubs. from II to 10
years of age. The object Of the club
is that a boy must be neat and clean
in his personal appearance at all
times.
As reward for such cleanliness,
boys with a perfect record for ono
month will be given free passes TO
such movies as they may select for
nights show, according to NJ. M.
Ridge. secretary of the working boys
department.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01

SaturdsS-aiiss Julia Fox will
} entertain with n lunchen. compli-
; menting Miss Louise Reutzel, a
} bridc.elect of the month.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01

Compound cured his mother at the
Change of Life, so began takingyour
medicine. After taking it for two
weeks Icould get out of my bed by
myself. / am now So years old and in
better health and stronger than ever
in my life. have recommended the
Vegetable Compound to many suffer
ing women, young and old, and you
may use my name anywhere as long
as you please. will be glad to an
swer any letters sent to me-
Mrs. F. B. HEADDEN. Holt Avenue,
Macon, Georgia.
In a recent countrywide canvass of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, over 200, 900 replies were re-
ceived and SO out of every 100 reported
they had been benefited by its use.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
SICK WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Can Be Carried Comfortably Over
The Critical Period by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Mote Mrs. Headden's Case
Macon, Georgia. =" During the
Change Of Life ] suffered with my

whole right SIDE
and could not lie
on my left side. l
was in bed about
two months and
could not get up
only as my son
would lift me. At
terdoctoringwith-
out relief a man
who was rooming
with ustold my son
thatLydiaE E. Pink
hams Vegetable
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
AMUNDSEN HONORED
BY LONDON SOCIETY

LONDON, Oct. 1.-Captain Road
Amundscn was given an ovation at
Edinburgh when he was presented with
the coveted Livingston medal. The
medal 10 the highest award of the
Scottish Geographical Society. The
presentation was made by Lord Salve-
sen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01

Brown hair and brown eyes, captivating and fasc-
mating smile and dimples in the cheeks. Who could and
who would try resist Miss Jane g. daughter to Mrs
w. P. Phillips, 800 Encino avenue.
She is to be public speaker She will entertain you
by reading with gestures and expression that mark
her young genius.
These days we have for governors, perhaps
in James day they will have women for Presidents
Here's luck and good fortune to you, Jane
Jane went to Corpus this summer but she took her
MISTLETOE MILK with her in the thermos bottle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01
TRANSPORTATION MEN
TO VISIT MUSSOLINI

BY Universal SeFNice.
ROME, Oct. 1.-Lieutenant Cover
nor Fred 4. Sterling. heading the Hi
nois delegation, which is studying cleo
trio transportation in Europe, has ar.
rived in Rome. They were received
BY Charge d'Affaires Robbins.
The delegation expects to see Pre-
mier Mussolini today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-01

erings, Misunderstanding,
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to color is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods.