davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02

WANTED-Every man who wants to
buy anything to come and talk to
us before he spends his money. We
think we can save you money, and
we sure treat you right. The Farm.
ers Exchange. 4Stf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02

WANTED - Concrete pipe making.
Five years experience. All work ioo
Der cent efficient. Cheaper than the
old way and absolutely root proof.
n n Goan. 14p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02

Z + + + + + + + + = + = =
I MISCELLANEOUS +
4 + 4 + j. + + + !. + + + =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-02

FOR SALE-Baby BUGGY, baby bed
and chair. Mrs. Israel. Phone l06l~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
Tie Isle Of Eudtautueutf

pened to her. But she touched her
lips and thought of John Chatter
tons kiss.
At Genoa she was lucky enough
to catch the Paris express at the
last moment. II was the luxurious
rapide which had just been run
ming for the Riviera season and she
arrived in London almost as
quickly as her yearning desire i'm
PEELED. Yet, as Judy passed out
of the gusty archway of Charing
Gross, into the turmoil of the
Strand, she flinehed momentarily.
She felt like some exotic butterfly
that had fluttered into a suburban
garden. She did not belong to
this work-a-day tumult of prim
and tired people, she who had
found love and adventure on a
sunny island in the Mediterranean
found love and lost it. -,
you're frightenedw - she
whispered the accusation fas-
cinatedly. The intuition which
had brought her hot-foot back to
England had vanished, as some
times intuitions do. She felt
Knocked, and without hope.
Almost in desperation, Judy
rooms in Chelsea. The Russian
artist who had succeeded her
had vanished, leaving among her
many other creditors a disconsolate
landlady who welcomed Judy with
open arms.
Then began a period of empty
and aching days which to Judy
Kinsella were a meaningless pic-
ture in which the fate that had
made her flee headlong from San
MARITIME put its tongue out at her
and gibbered. She went to
Richard Dodge's office, but he was
in New York. She thought once,
in mood of deviltry that was
born out of her loneliness, of going
back to Grey Turrets and boarding
Chloe Hawksbee. But when it
came to the pinch, she could not.
One evening when the pave
ments were shining with rain and
the lashing showers were turning
the lights of the West End to
bleared radiance, Judy went to the
theatre. 1t was long and sugary
light comedy and only the thought
Of the frelit loneliness of her little
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

rooms restrained her from going
home before it had ended.
For all her dwindling capital,
she had treated herself TO the
stalls, and when the shower was
over she was on the stream Of
groomed and jeweled man and
women who moved out into the
foyer.
Suddenly tall, broad-shouldered
figure became visible. He moved
with the half-gentle, half-impatient
gait of a big man among smaller
people, and Judy only caught his
profile for a moment. But it was
sufficient to send the blood beat
ing fiercely in every part of her
body and to make her lean against
the frescoed wall with tremulous
limbs for moment.
1t was John Chatterton.
Someway Judy found strength.
She was making her way through
the crowds towards him a moment
later. She could not pause to an
alyze her purpose, But she knew,
with a fierce emotion of triumph,
that the instinct which had brought
her to London had justified it.
self.
She was near enough to him to
see the slightly-bored expression
of his roughly-chiselled face. Then,
even as she stood almost before
him, she saw he had a companion !;
a tall, lissom girl with q cloud Of
fair hair and the fran..., amused
expression of a sophisticated child,
Judy stood very still. Chatter
ton looked sideways and saw her
then. He, too, came to a stop,
with a deep and swarthy color
passing across his face for a
moment. ...
Judy tried to smile. She knew
the attempt was pitiable. She
could not take her wide eyes from
his companion. She belonged to
the most ancient and impoverished
family round Grey Turrets. Since
childhood, she and Teddie Stock
pool had known each other. But
the girl was staring at her with an
expression of detached amusement
that chilled her, without making
the slightest sign Of recognition.
John Chatterton bowed CURLY,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

unsupported deeps that had opened
to her since she had learned from
herself that she loved John Chat
terton,
Judy had gone quickly and
silently about her preparations. A
hastily-scribbled note TO Maisie van
Open, and one to Panchita, an
anxious survey of her financial re-
sources, and then she was moving
down the glimmering terrace steps,
with her eyes brilliant, but her
pulse quite steady. In the harbor
was large fishing-boat where, in
the light Of torches, the crew were
stirring, ready to set out with their
cargo of tunny-fish to Genoa. It
was not difficult to get passage
as soon as her identity was known.
Judy watched the cloudy mass
of San MARITIME, laved in the liquid
gold of sunrise, as 1t dwindled
slowly behind. elsie Of Enchant-
mentp She closed her eyes and
battled for some sense Of reality,
at the thought of the adventures
which had happened to her there,
all of which had ended in nothing
ness. She drew her cloak about
her in the salty wind of dawn and
saw sombrely the first rays of the
sun alight upon the palazza and
turn it to an orient pearl. In that
cleaning building, she knew, she
had left the shell Of the old Judy
Kinsella, and she, the new Judy,
with q new and strange soul,
dared not guess at what had hap
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
CHAPTER XXI.
r UDY KINSELLA had l., tru

IUDY KINSELLA had l., truth
quilted San MARITIME, When
II the primrose color of dawn
was beginning to trim over the
two black headlands of the island,
four hours after Maisie van Open
had returned from the palazza to
her schooner, Judy in a funny
fising boat was moving out to
sea.
1t was neither caprice nor fear
that led to her sudden departure.
1t was some magnetic pull at her
soul which was beyond her under
standing; some simple but COM
handing instinct. 1t came upon
her as she sat in her blue-and-
silver room at the palazza in the
early dark hours, banishing fatigue
of body and soul. 1t clamored,
like a spirit voice, for her return
to England. II came out of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
CONTINUED from Page Io)

low you to San MARITIME because
once ] say ! love you. ! do not
complain, Tony. It is right for
the hidalgo to mock the peasant
girl. He has the right. All, yesp
"Come back to that priest with
me, Panchita," he said simply. "He
knew better than either Of US. I'm
a bit of a feather-brained devil.
That hidalgo business has been
overdone in me. I've, been too
finely-bred. l can't stand hard
knocks alone. / want to run away
and moon every time ] get them.
| must have someone by side-al-
ways. I'm a man who's just been
chucked by a girl. But it's not
that that makes me want to drag
you back to marry me. It's be-
Panchita leaned close. She was
shivering in his arms, her red lips
tilted close to his. He could feel
the strong and vital pulse that beat
against him.
"Say it, Tonyp her half
closed eyes were swimming with
light. "Me, l ave it, and shall
say it t'ousand times again."
81 love youw whispered Tony
Buckenham.
A silence fell between them as
the carriage ratified with them
back to Tagliari. Panchita's
fingers were wound very tightly
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

VOUR appetite tells you what you like to
i eat, but it does not tell you the things you
should eat. For modern appetites are tuned
to modern foods. And the average diet Of
today does not give you sufficient quantity
of the various food elements necessary to
vigorous good health.
To remedy this deficiency, an expert in
food-values originated Grape Nuts. He de-
signed it to supply FIVE important elements
often deficient in the average diet-dextrins,
maltese and other carbohydrates for heat and
energy; iron for the blood phosphorus for
teeth and bones; protein for muscle and body
building; and the essential vitanlin-B,
builder of the appetite With milk or cream,
Grape-Nuts is an admirably balanced ration.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

The crowd swept him and his COM
panion towards the cloakroom.
The taxicab which took Judy
back to Chelsea that night drove q
frozen statue with chalk-white
face. Only when the door of her
small sitting-room was closed and
locked did Judy Kinsella walk TO
the oval mirror and stare at her
reflection, with its quivering nos
trils and wild eyes, as thought it
belonged to some other person.
She knelt and spoke with her
breath misting the mirror.
you're going back to the coun-
try" she whispered. you're Coing
to pursue him as he pursued you,
That's the instinct which has
brought you here. You're going to
steal him by cunning or by other
means and make him love you. If
you don't you'll die"
ITO Be continued)
Copyright. lla5. by : Andrew Wood. All right
a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
Men and Women | Have
Executed

hanging inert and dead at the
ropes end.
After many experiments with
straw dummies I had at last seen a
real man go down to his doom.
True to the resolution | had
formed, / suppressed all feeling in
the matter, though it was difficult,
and tried, like Ellington, to look
upon the execution merely as
something accomplished that had to
ebe done.
The pale faces of the other
officials showed how real was the
strain on ones heart strings, which
was trying to avoid, and the
Governor was frankly somewhat
upset. AS it happened, it was his
first execution, too, and he invited
us into his office to join him in a
glass of brandy.
But the mornings grim work
was not yet over. We still had
another man to deal with. Young
Miller's body was left hanging for
the hour enjoined by law, and
then Ellington and | got every
thing into readiness for the elder
man.
The strain of the longer wait
for death told slightly on the
elder man, but we had not the
slightest trouble with him, and
within a short time ne had passed,
without a single incident or hitch.
Our work was done. My first
execution was accomplished. That
morning had begun with some
thing akin to terror within me,
and it ended with the birth of a
new personality.
My early nervous anticipations
had gone. So, too, had my habit
of allowing the fate of the
doomed men to weigh heavily
upon my spirits. That morning
ended with my having found COM
plete control of myself. / was
still full OF pity for the unhappy
condemned men, but it now found
expression in the desire to get
them out of their misery as quick
ly and painlessly as possible.
Looking back over the interven-
ing hundreds of executions be-
tween that day and this, can
honestly say that the ideals / set
myself that morning have been my
ruling principles throughout my
official career. Consequently,
despite all the sensations that fire.
quently attended the carrying out
of my duties and made it difficult
for me to remember that | was
for the time being not an indie
pendent man but an official in
strument of the law, | have never
faltered from the determination
made that day of my first execu-
ton to subordinate everything else
in my life to the one aim of short
ening the misery of condemned
persons.
And l sincerely claim that the
methods l have introduced have
robbed executions of many of
their old-time terrors, and in that
sense l hope l shall receive credit
for honest services to humanity.
My efforts have always been to
try to obtain executions without
Incidents" but despite all pre-
cautions these have very fire.
quently occurred, and it is of these
/ hope to tell in these reminis-
cences of mine.
was also frequently entrusted
with official news of the secrets
behind condemned mans crime
and his behavior in prison, and 1
shall relate many hitherto unre-
vealed things in my future articles
in this series.
ITO Be Continued Next Sunday
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
A food that tempts
the breakfast appetite Of millions
and makes a vital contribution
to their health

In Grape Nuts is all the healthfulness of
wheat and matted barley-their delicious
favors fully brought out by the special baking
process which prepares Grape-Nuts for easy
digestion.
Buy package today and try it tomorrow
morning. Taste for yourself the nut-like flavor.
Enjoy the crispness of Grape Nuts-a crisp
ness that gives your teeth and gums the exer-
else that authorities say is needed to keep
them beautiful and healthy.
A series of health breakfasts
with two servings of Grape-Nuts-free!
Mail the coupon below. We will send you two indi-
vidual packages of GrapeN and "A Book of Better
Breakfasts" containing menus for series of delight
full health breakfasts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
Continued from Double Page)

shed and helped to put everything
in readiness,
The sandbag-of a weight some
what heavier than the condemned
men-which had been suspended
all night to test the rope and take
out all the stretch-we hauled up,
and the rope was coiled up, with
the moose placed ready for its hu-
man burden.
We pulled up the trapdoors,
dropped them with a pull of the
lever to see that they were working
properly, pulled them up again,
and placed upon them a mark
where the condemned men should
stand.
Satisfied that all was we'll, we
returned to the jail, and as we en-
tered it received a signal to go in
at once and pinion young Miller.
Now that the supreme seconds
had arrived, l was surprised to
find all my qualms and fears had
miraculously disappeared. | knew
it was possible we should have
trouble with the raving young fell
low, but somehow / was now as
calm as the proverbial cucumber.
A change had also come over
the doomed man. He had dropped
his screaming, and stood looking
with dull moroseness at the door
as we pushed it open and entered.
In a trice his arms were behind
him and his wrists were pinioned,
and he made not the slightest re-
sistance. "Billy" Ellington saw
to it that all was loose and open
round the condemned mans neck,
and we were now ready for the
walk to the scaffold.
This again produced no Incl
dent. For moment as we moved
along, Ellington and / immediate
ly behind the doomed fellow, the
strangeness of the scene came
home to me. 1t was a weird sem
sation to gaze on this fine young
man in front of us and know that
in very few seconds he would
be no more.
But l declined to allow myself
any morbid broodings. was
there to do my duty to the State,
just as were the Jail governor and
the other high officials.
When we got him on the trap
doors young Miller gazed around
with dazed expression, as if not
quite aware what it was all about.
what are all these people here
for?" he asked, pointing at the
chaplain and the magistrates and
the officials who made up a small
knot of people a few yards away.
Then, to everybody's astonish-
ment, he calmly turned his back
on the scaffold and began to walk
back toward his cell. He only
made a few steps in this direction,
for Ellington and l at once
caught him gently but firmly by
the sleeve ana pulled MN up.
With the docility of a chilli he
allowed himself to be led back to
the fatal spot, and this time he
never left it alive.
Working at top speed, l strap
ped his feet while Ellington
slipped the moose over Miller's
head and frightened it.
On went the white cap, and
with a warning cry to me Billing
ton sprang for the lever and
pulled it.
Miller disappeared at once. The
trapdoors had opened beneath his
feet, and almost simultaneously
with their thudding against the
sides of the pit the murderer was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

round those of Tony's free hand.
Father Giovanni greeted them
in the carved porch of the chapel.
Something told me that you
would come back, my children"
he said, and turning, led the way
to where the candles burned by
the altar,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

Hair Color Restorer 10 o clear. coioriess
liquid. clean as water. No interference
with shampooing. Application easy. re-
newed color perfect.
MAIL COUPON TODAY for special pat
ented Free Trial outft and full instruc-
tions for making the convincing test on
one lock. Indicate color of hair by X. II
possible, enclose lock OF hair In your letter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
A Cup of Chocolate.
GrayHaif
Unnecessary
Az Have Proved

i proved II m any
years ago by renew
Ing the original color
In my own prema-
turely gray hair with
the Restorer I now
oner you. This time
tested preparation
never fails. as hun
dreds Of thousands Of
gray haired people
have learned.
There Is not space
In this advertisement
10 tell my story. Send
for Free Trial bottle
and learn all.
NJ. m -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
Grid King of Old
Passes Away

Bu Times Special
NEW YORK, Dec. 81@Thirty.
five years ago the sport world was
ringing with the praises Of 1.-The
greatest football player Of all time"
a slender, Yale freshman named
Frank A. Hlnkey, chosen for the
all-American his first year in col
lege in the days when freshmen
played varsity ball.
Football coaches gathered In this
city for a series OF conferences were
sorrowed Wednesday by word from
Southern Pines, N. c., that Frank
Hinkey was dead. There were few
among them who did not agree that
despite all the years between and
the development Of the game,
SILENT Hinkey still ranks as the
greatest football end Of all time"
AS a linesman, an end who could
not be blocked or taken out, and who
hurfd the 200 pound giants of his
day to the ground with such force
that many were incapacitated, there
is no doubt of Hinkey's supremacy
over all that went before or have
played the game since his time. And
he never weighed more than 100
pounds.
Hinkey had no use for publicity,
but this did not prevent him being
picked on the all-American four
years in succession, and being elected
captain OF Yale's football team for
his last two years in college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
HANDLERS ARE LOSERS

The Red Hawk team, made up Of
a number of last years Presto Lite
basket players, ended the long win
ming streak of the Ramblers by de-
feating them, 55 to as, Tuesday.
Sallee, Lingeman and Kelly dropped
in many baskets for the winners:
Housing. Wehrel and Phillips were
high scorers for the Ramblers.
The Red Hawks want games with
yorktown, Upton. Terre Haute.
Muncie, Richmond, Waldron and
Shelbyville. Address Red Hawk.
Club, f044h s. East St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

and Caldwell are the biggest backs.
Brown, Barnes, captain-elect. and
Rosenfeld are jackrabbits that are
hard to stop.
Alabama's blocking is superb ana
the remarkable interference has en-
abled the backs to scamper cross
the enemy's goal line many a time.
Washington Arrives
The Washington eleven arrived in
Pasadena this morning, and was to
take a short workout at the Rose
bowl this afternoon. Alabama was
to take the field after the Ruskies
were finished with their drill.
According to those in charge $4,000
tickets had been sold Wednesday
night and a capacity crowd Of So, GOA
is expected on New Years day.
Alabama has made quite an i'm
preston in practice and although
Washington has been ruling a slight
favorite the game Is generally re-
garded as a toss-up and odds are ex.
pected to be even as the teams line
up for the kickoff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
FRANKLIN FIVE COPS

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 3l.-Frank,
lin College basketball team defeated
the City College of Detroit here
Wednesday night. rs to II. The
visitors showed a marked superiority
and led at the half, 16 to s.
A slight let down in the final
period allowed Detroit to pull up
close, but Franklin stepped on the
gas when necessary and kept out in
front.
Friddle led the scoring for the win
ners with five field goals. Gum was
high u for Detroit with three from
the field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
Y. P. C. METERS TRIUMPH

Bg Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 81
After fifteen consecutive victories,
the Carroll Athletic Club basket
team bowed to the Indianapolis Y.
p. c. five, 81 to 80, here Wednes-
day. During the first period the
Y. p. c. team piled up a lead Of
Is to 10. In the closing minutes
of the game the local team rallied,
but could not close the gap.
Wehrel, Huesing, Grimsley and
Phillips divided scoring honors for
Indianapolis, with Lentz playing a
strong defensive game. Kllroy with
seven field goals, and Wheeler with
four were outstanding performers
for the locals.
The Y. P. C.s play the Meteors in
Indianapolis Friday night at st.
Anthony Hall, 8:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
ANOTHER BRIGHT YEAR
IN BUSINI
Close Races In Majors Cause Diamond Sport ted
Worlds Series Weather Worst ~Disappoin

Walter Johnson, StanldV 1 Z
and Dutch Reuther.
Senators TO win the chst i
Discards Make GBC
Buck Harris, the young M
Of the champions, made a
move whom he picked up Gov
and Reuther, No one but
claimed them when they were
to be tossed to the minors,
he hadn't obtained them it Is
full that the club would hav
Tho championship, CoveleskI
Reuther went bad just befot
worlds series started and the /
ness OF the pitching staff WI
them was strikingly apparent.
Business generally was good
major leagues, although a dec
was reported from New York,
cinnati and Brooklyn. This G
some surprise, as they are
of the best baseball towns II
National League. New York
slbly was fed up on champio
teams and Cincinnati hasn't
enough champions and Brookl
just Brooklyn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31

With but a few brief minutes remain
ing, however. Michigan got the ball close
to mdteld. Mcmillan barked ont the sig
nails; He received the oval FROM center
started as though to make a dash around
bis own right end and then passed tie
flank.
Wells ran q few steps. then uncorked
a long pass .~diagonally across the field 20
Borieskle, the Michigan left end, who
dSrted down the sidelines for thirty yards,
vhe-e he was forced out OF bounds.
The teams. lined up again. And then
y was that MCMILLAN surprised the entire
ton Of the play. Again Mcmillan set out
e. ,ss Il p skirt tv., the end Again he handed
IL to Borleski. who clutched the sninninc
spheroid as II sailed through the air, this
TIME Jogging twenty yards toward The
GOPHER goal. where McGovern. the last
man barring the way. tossed him on the
iiye,,yard stripe, A couple OF plungea and
Michigan had the ball across for the only
Thus did shorty" Mcmillan bring vic
tory to the Maize and Blue by pulling the
in succession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-31
Wednesday Basketball

COLLEGES
Notre Dame. SO; Northwestern, FL.
Franklin. 25: Detroit. II.
Georgia Tech, Is: Havana University, @.
Ames, %: Chicago, 81.
Cornell. 80; Ohio State. 21.
HIGH SCHOOLS
10.
Muncie. 80; Frankfort. %.
Jefferson tLatayette). 20; West La
South Bend, AZ; Proviso (Chicago), 10.
South Bend Seconds, 10; Edwardsburg
Logansport. 40: West Point, 27.
Warren Central. A; Rockville. 80.
Orphans Home tKnightstown). "a;
Columbus. 81; Connersville. SO.
Greencastle. So: Mishawaka, SO.
North columbus. ohio). ~: Upton
Warren Central Seconds. 81; Tech Sec
onds. 10.
Connersville Seconds. 10: B~entonville, 8.
West Lafayette Seconds. ID: Jefferson
(Lafayette) Seconds. 8.