davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-27
bV PEATIQICE PIJDTCN
SEQUEl TO "CSz1e FLAppEU WIFE

MS was not tae FIRST time in
her life that May Seymour had
had her feelings hurt. Not by any
means!
Long ago, when the why and
wherefore of her husbands death
became town gossip in Americas,
Georgia, her women friends had
snubbed her, had cut her dead on
the street when they passed by.
But men had always liked MAY.
They understood her, and she them.
She had way of holding their
hands just a trifle too long when
she greeted them, of laughing heart
lily at their dullest jokes
Never before had man been
rude to May, as this boy was being
rude to her now-publicly, too!
While she stood there in the middle
of the restaurant, Jack turned his
back upon her, slid down into his
chair, and calmly went on talking
to the little blond girl across from
him.
An odor of whiskey hung over
the table, and May realized that
both of the youngsters were drink
ing. AS she turned away, hot with
shame, she saw Jack open his gold
cigaret case and pass it over to the
girl.
There's young America for youn
May said Indignantly to Herbert, as
they walked out of the room up the
stairs that led to the lobby, "That
boy!-He's so dead-drunk that he
doesn't know what he's doing! Just
think of his refusing to speak TO
mer
Waterbury laughed most unpleas-
antly.
80, I guess he knows what he's
doing all right, when he refuses to
speak to you," he answered, "You
led him on, didn't you?-Let him
make love to you, just for the thrill
of it? Isn't that 500"
May had the grace to blush "Of'
course, it isn't SOP she fibbed, Gle
may have fallen in love with me- but
that wasn't my fault"
He wasn't in love with YOU,
don't kid yourself about that for a
minute" Waterbury answered
calmly, 'He's never been in love
with but one girl-and that's the
one he's with. todayw
"Popycockw cried May. "Why,
he was married last year to show
girl named Jill Jonson! He must
have been seriously in love with her
Ito marry her"
Waterbury slowly shook his
head,
mo, just passing crush He knew
when it was over his family would
get him out Of the mess-buy the
girl off, as they undoubtedly dbl
he explained, "if the truth were
known, young Jack most likely pro
poses to every pretty girl he meets. |
May have asked you to marry him,
for all | know-probably did"
"Wcll, as matter of fact, he did
ask me to marry him." May answer
ed dcfiantly, What of it? lie
meant It'd stake my life on that ? |
Again Waterbury gave that I'M
pleasant laugh. go ahead, and
stake your lif@en it, / won't stop
you" he said. "But don't take ev-
cry offer of marriage that you get,
scriouslyw
May turned to him sharply what |
do you mean by that?" she asked,
That Pm not to, take your offer of
marriage seriously"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-27

uncomfortable manner when some
witness would present details Of the
horrible crime Tor which he was con
victc6. His bodily movement re
minded one much of flinching-
lightly-flinching-undcr the lash
One glance at his general appear
ance explains to an intelligent per
son why he was there,
On the other hand the opposite Is
true Of his accuser and those who
were beside her in the trial. But
the gravity of the case has worn up
on all the who were in court to face
Napier.
The defense apparently sounded
out the possibility of an insanity
plea for Napier. That issue pre-
sented to Sheriff Noble on the wit
ness stand indicated that insanity
might be offered as a defense. The
officer, however, was positive in his
answer to the question as to wheth-
er Napier had been considered a
weak-minded person. Noble had
known Napier twenty years or more
and so far as the officer knew, that
was not characteristic of the &C
cused mar,
At 5 o'clock Wednesday after
noon Judge Max Land had complet-
ed his address to the jury on behalf
of the accused man. The state hal
finished its fight and the accused
man had gone to the stand and
made a flat denial of the charges
against him in a statement which
lasted five to ten minutes and con-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-27


the cxpressman left" walled Car
lotta. Then her fearful eyes lighted
upon the ornate wastcbasket in the
corner.
'In bet hat l threw them in
there with my old hair nets" She
murmured.
But careful search of the waste
basket revealed no tickets, nor torn
scraps of tickets.
But they must be somewhere
They haven't walked away!" the
plump, athletic, little woman wept
"Oh, May, you've just got to find
themw
Suddenly CLEAN came into her
blue eyes. 81 know! l remember
now" she said. 81 put them in the
pocket of my hat boxn
But where's the hat box?" asked
May looking around the room.
cat the station. of course, silly!
| sent it along with my trunks, -
Carlotta explained.
She picked up her gloves, her
hand bag, bundle of magazines,
and an overnight bag, and open
ed tn door Of the room. Come
on! Well go right down to the sta
ton, and get it! I remember just
where put the tickets-stuck them
in the pocket of the bag between
two of my handkerchief"
Ten minutes later the tickets had
been salvaged; and she and May sat
down in the waiting room.
where's DAM" May asked
Isn't he coming to bid you hail and
farewelP?"
A shadow darkened Carlotta
merry little face. She shrugged her
plump shoulders.
ooh, Dan" she said "He went
up to New York this morning
Francie Lee has dancing engage.
ment there. | suppose that's the
reason for Dams sudden departure.
"How you can love a man like
him | fail to see," unused May, rails.
ing her eyebrows a bit disdainfully
"a man who goes trippsing off after
another woman"
Carlotta bit her lip. at isn't
what a man does or doesn't do that
makes you love him, May she sale
quietly Her eyes were fixed alb
scntly on the big station clock. "Yoy
love him-not what he does. He
can go traipsing off after another
woman, and that may break youl
heart--but it won't kill your love
for him.
81 know all about Dan-Pvt
known him like a book for twelve
years" she went on. "And | know
he'll never marry me-never!
know all about his shady little deals
about the letters that come to hin
addressed to oliver NJ. Brunell,. 4"
"Oliver NJ. Brunell," thought
May, "Why, that's the name that be.
longs to the initials on Herbert
cane|
She turned to Carlotta and there
was a look of strain about her lip!
as she questioned her. "Who is Oil
yer NJ. Brunep?" she asked. "And
why should Dan be getting his let,
ters?"
"Don't ask me-" Carlotta an
swered. az suppose he's another of
the partners in this California oil
business of Dan's-or maybe there
isn't any such person.
May nodded thoughtfully. "Wcll
she said after minute, 81 suppose
the next time you see me I'll be
married to Hcrbcrt-although ne
tells me his young daughters ter
ribly opposed to his marrying
again"
''His daughter" Carlotta repeat
ed. "Why, Pm sure Dan said Her
bic Waterbury was bachelor. II
fact, / know he said So. He told me
that he an dHerbie had made up
their minds never to marry-had de-
cided they weren't cut out for mar
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-27

MISS HELEN ARGO announces the
opening of her Music School Sep
TENDER IA. Piano, Violin, Har-
mony. For registration. 9 to II,
3 to until September T. Phone
17.-26-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-27

MAN WANTED as Persona Fac
tory Representative in ,o,ricus.
We will give, to the right nan, the
best proposition ever offered. No
experience or capital required.
Write full information to Syncro
Motors Co., Battle Greek, Mich,
-27-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-27
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Canary bird and cage.
Mrs. Mashburn. Phone ST.
-27-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-27
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Between Ellaville and
Americas one black leather wal
let containing two red collection
books and other papers. Finder will
please notify or return to Times
Recorder and get reward.-27-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-27

will supply 0iel
few cents. 81 to ]
well in a bottirr
and you have ~
w h ole quarter
pin of the most
wonderful S k i n
whitener, softener
and beautifier.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-27
WANT TO EXCHANGE

" ~ I y INN II ~ Ut 7
Atlanta residence of rental
property fer an Americas
residence or close-in farm
with good house and convent
ences. For interview on fur
Their details, send name and adj
dress to 81. w. NJ co Times
Reeorder.-27-3t ....
Evening star., 1925-01-30
Skipper, IO8, Dead,
Described as Man
Only SIS by Police
FOILOued Sea 90 Years.
Used Little ''Crog,''
But No Tobacco.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 30.-"Age So;
hair black; occupation, seafaring,
was the description broadcast by
police i'll their efforts to identify the
body of a. man found last Monday on
a bench in Battery Park.
Two old salts identified the body
yesterday. They said 1t was that
Of their crony of more than half a
century-Capt. Myron Crozier, 1oS-
year-old skipper of the barge Empire,
who since last Sunday has been miss
ing from his pilot house.
The body was claimed by friends,
and word was sent to descendants
of the ancient mariner at Honesdale,
Pa, where he was born on March
81, 1917.
He imbibed "a ration of grog'' on
occasion, but he swore off tobacco in
1885, and to these two rules of con-
duct he attributed his long tenure
and he wore no spectacles.
The span of Capt. Crozier's life
time brought many changes to his
country. To him it brought two
wives, 15 children and SIS grand
children 1t brought him 40-odd
years of adventure before the mast on
the seven seas. and so years more of
comparative placidity at the wheel of
a barge in New York harbor.
Ten years ago he buried a. son
who was so years old. Five years
ago. it is related, he engaged in
fisticuffs with skipper half his age
and sent the fellow to hospital
Evening star., 1925-01-30

Congress decides upon their disposI
ton.
Evening star., 1925-01-30

published by the New York Drama
League, is a bulletin containing a
selection of recent plays recomm ended
for little theater groups, with descrip-
tion of the kind of play, the number
of the cast and the requirements for
it's presentation. The Drama League
Calendar, posted IN the reference room
each week, gives reviews of plays
being given in New York.
The matter of costuming has re-
ceived attention. Many illustrations
of costumes may be found in books,
both reference and circulating, and
the picture collection, from which
pictures may be borrowed. This mate
rial on costume is most popular. the
library states, and is being used con-
stantly by persons interested in COS
tuning plays or pageants. Books on
play production, stage settings and
scenery for amateurs may also be had
for circulation.
The library has a reading list on
the drama for free distribution.
Evening star., 1925-01-30
CO-OPERAT|ONA| AIM
IN EDUCATION PLAN
Agriculture Interests Propose
SChcooI to Train Young
Men and Women.

Plans for establishment of a. per-
manent school by agricultural inter-
osts of the country for training young
men and women for careers in CO.
operative business are under way.
This was revealed with announce
ment today of Incorporation in the
District of Columbia of the American
Institute of Cooperation, and the call
for first meeting of the board of trus
tees, to be held hero February 5, at
the office of the temporary secretary
Charles w. Holman, 1881 1 street
northwest.
Problem for Future.
Where or when the institute viii be
established will be the problem to
be considered by the trustees who
represent farmers cooperative asso-
Citations and organizations.
The incorporators are:
II c. Taylor of Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics. Department of Agri-
culture; L. G.. Nourse, head of the
agricultural division of the Institute of
Economics; Charles w. Holman, secre-
tary Of the National Board Of Farm
Organizations and the National Co
operative Milk Producers Federation;
IT. c. Atlleson, representative Of the Ma
rioaal Grange Patrons of Husbandry,
and Edwy Z. Reid, representative of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
20 Trustees Chosen.
Twenty trustees have been elected for
npe year from the various organizations
allied with the institute and will serve
for one year. The institute had its in
Ception at a meeting of representatives
from various organizations here last
August, since which time the movement
has taken form, and is expected to be
whipped into definite plans at the first
meeting of the trustees.
The institute is being founded, Mr.
Holman said. Gin response to the ap-
parent need in this country Of an at
tempt to reorganize many Of its busi-
ness practices upon a basis Of greater
stability and equity" 1t has the official
sanction of the Department of Agricul-
ture, according to Mr.. Holman.
Evening star., 1925-01-30
LIBRARY IS READY
FOR DRAMA WEEK
Is Prepared to Furnish Wide
Variety of Information
on Plays.

Persons interested in the drama,
professionally or as amateurs, will
find the Public Library prepared to
furnish them with a wide variety of
information as to plays and how to
choose them, library officials an
nounced today in connection with
plans for National Drama Week. soon
to be observed
Various guides are available which
will help the amateur in the selection
of plays for presentation. The refer
ence room has a card list of one eact
and longer plays. with annotations,
and grouped to show the nature of
the plays, as serious for high schools.
historical, etc. The children's room
has a similar card list of plays suit
able for presentation by children.
A useful Index to One-Act Plays
by Logasa and Yer Nooy, recently
published. has just been added to the
1ibrary's collection. Copies are kept
in the reference room and at the in
formation desk. This index is ar
ranged by subject as we'll as title.
gives reference to the collection in
which the plays may be found and
the number of characters in the cast
and the setting. Plays suitable for
| children. high schools and junior high
schools are so marked.
Periodicals mt Library.
The library has various periodic Gals
devoted to the drama. Drama
sponsored by the Drama League OF
America, is devoted TO the interests OF
amateurs and little theater groups
and prints play each month
Theater, beautifully illustrated
| magazine, treats of the professional
stage and includes an amateur stage
department, and Theater Arts Month
ly is a magazine of the dramatic arts,
with illustrations and one play each
month The Little Theater Monthly,
Evening star., 1925-01-30
TOURISTS NARROWED
IN BIG SNOWSLIDES
National Highway West of Frost.
burg, Md, Tied Up, With IL
Plows Working.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, January so
Traffic is blocked by tremendous snow
drifts west of Frostburg, Md, and
between that city and Oakland, Nd.
and many tourists have been ma
,-eoned at farmhouses, while their cars
are buried in the snow.
Twelve snow plows were working
this morning in charge of gangs OF
the State Highway Commission, when
oEe of them became stalled by the
mountainous snow, and shovelerS
were required to extricate il.
The National highway west OF
T'rostburg as far as the Maryland
territory reached was impossible this
morning, but skies were clear and
there were hopes of early relief for
the situation.
Evening star., 1925-01-30

erty custodian. reported today to
President Coolidge.
The custodian's office, Mr.. Miller
said, is now administering 23,987 ac-
tive trusts, as against 28,400 a. year
ago. A considerable amount of seized
real estate was sold during the year,
he said, because OF deterioration, and,
he added, a large amount OF such
property on hand should be liqui
dated.
Under treaty rights the Government
may hold the seized properties until
Evening star., 1925-01-30
Sues Wife for Divorce

James A. King today filed suit in
che District Supreme Court for ar
absolute divorce from Nina L. King
They were married in Alexandria, Va
March II, 1920. and have no children
Misconduct is alleged and CO.
respondent named. Attorneys Mcneil
& Hoover appear for the husband.
Evening star., 1925-01-30
White Slave Case Dropped.

Assistant United States Attorney
Burnett, by direction of United States
Attorney Gordon, today nolle pressed
a charge of white slavery against
DIR. Willis Linn of Binghampton, N.
Y. The physician had been charged
with bringing a nurse, Mildred West
Evening star., 1925-01-30
NAMED REAR ADMIRAL.
Capt. John G. Tawrescy Is Selected
for Promotion.

Capt. John G. Tawresoy, Construc-
tion Corps, has been selected by
special board for promotion to rear
admiral. Capt Tawrescy was born in
Delaware in 1862, and is now on duty
here.
At present Rear Admiral Capps is
the only active officer of that rank in
the Construction Corps.
Evening star., 1925-01-30

brook, to Washington for immoral
purposes. The accused and the prose
cutting witness have since married
and are now living together. it was
stated. DIR. Linn had come from
Binghampton for the trial.
Evening star., 1925-01-30

Miss Isabel Darlington has been
made receiver of closed national
bank at Parkesburg, Pa. She is an
aunt of Gen. Butler, director of pub
lie safety in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1925-01-30
TOTAL OF $24,OOO,O00
RESTORED TO ALIENS
Property Custodian Miller Reports
Results From Relinquishment of
Small German Estates.

Alien property and securities valued
at $24.000.000 have been returned to
their owners under the law providing
for the REIMBURSEMENT of small es-
tates, Thomas w. Miller. alien prop
Evening star., 1925-01-30
Schooner Driven Ashore.

SOUTHWEST HARBOR, Ne, Janu-
ary S0.-The three-masted schooner
Alice Parsons of Parrsboro, n. s., was
driven ashore on Kings Point here in a
northeast blizzard early today. The YES
sci lies in a dangerous position and
coast guardsmen are standing by.
Building in Canada this year will
total about 1855, 100000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
|EL EANTASMA
DE LA DUDA


El mundo es a manera de una
gran inc6gnita.
PFegunte usted muchas de las
! cosas que le interesa a la hu-
manidad y nadie sabra res
pondeTIe concretamente.
+, PoT eiempIo:
SSera al fin Add El krim,
ell Presidente de la Rep6blica
del Riff?
0uien sabe, le contestar&n. !.
;Sometera Francia y Espa-
! ma al caudillo moro?
Posiblements, pero quien 10
puede adivinar.
sRenacera ell espiFitu mill
tarista en- Alenlania, estando
Hinderburg de Presidente de
la Rep6blica de AIesnana?
Es muy premature negarlo
o afirmarIo.
SHabra aIg1n dia IN cho-
que armada entire los Estados
Unidos y Ell Jap6n?
IS muy dificil vaticinarlo.
STriunfara aIg1n dia la
=, Alianza en- sus dernandas de
mas libertades para Puerto
Rico?
Puede ser que 81 y puede
ser que no.
Todo es duda, incertidusn-
bre, vacilaciones.
Pero pregunte usted cu&I es
la 1nica sastreFia que en-
+, Puerto Rico, bate ell record de
la elegancia. del buen gusto y
de la calidad de sus driIes de
hilo. y la duda desaparece CO.
mo por encanto y unanirne-
mente todos contestan: Ell
cORTE IN0LES.
7 es que Ia verdad no admits
dudas y So abre paso a las
S3@1smS q IDS 1WdtaSs
Y la verdad de e. CORTE
lN0LES. su 1nica veTdad &c
esta:
Que trae sus teIas de hiIo
De Ia n1isma lngIaterra. que
coFnpra directamente al fabri-
cante de esas teIas, que sus
sastTes son los mas expertos
en- toda la lsla de Puerto Rico,
y que sacrifica gran parte de
sus legltimas gananclas para
euinentar dia a dfa Ell n6merc
de sus cllentes. asi como otros
aun1entan sus ganancIas Y dis
n1inuyen sus compradores.
| Es question de- sisten,a. Y 81
de e. CORTE lMCLES. es II
Dc atraeF a sus clientes con Ia
caildad y con los preciog de
81 manufacture.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
A las MldiCOs de Puerto Rico

nomamente Por shora solo Ia ad-
hesi6n. 81 Ell Comit4 aQuf iaor.brado
10 cree oportuno pondra una cncts.
de 25 centavos al aKo m4xima de
un Dollar al afo; 81 no 10 crss op.r-
tuno, NADIA costar& ser As0ciado.
En- Puerto Rico perfenecen Ia item
po a La UhETIA los doctores I.ange,
Matanzos y Gonzalez Martfnex pero
dc un modo aislado y dependencies
de Paris.
Ahora Sc trata de funcar Ia UM
FLA en- Puerto Rico como Fil1al de
Ia Central de Paris pero completa-
mente aut6noma.
Espera su adhesion su y compa-
fero q sm,
Or. Amalio RoldAn.
Delegado fundador de La URTLA
para Puerto Rico y Repdblica Do
minicana.
Dtnja su carta al "Sanatoric
AUxILIo MUTuo',
p o Box 90 Hato Rey p. r..
% Entendemos por AMERICA
desde el estrecho de Bertng, hasta
el cabo de Hornos.
(Nota del Traductor)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
La FEDERACIoN LIBRE DE
PONCE AcUERDA UN PLAN DE
CAMPANA PARA
sUMAR NUEvAs UNIoNEs DE
oF1CIoS Y MAYOR NUMERo DE
MIEGBRos A LAS UNIONES
EXISTENTEs

En- Ia noche del dia 10 de los CO.
rrtentes 50 celebr6 Ia annuciada
asamblea que debfa tener como
principal motivo Ia intensified
ci6n dc una campaha de organiza-
ci6n y propaganda obrera, bajo La
presidencia del compa6ero Lsonar-
do Pacheco. Estuvieron repr 4sen-
tadas las Uniones de carplnteros,
zapsteros, tabaqueros, marines. pin
torres = Union obrera Tederada.
El cOmpanero Presidente expone
las razOnes por Las cuales la Fe-
deracj6n Ldbre consecuente con sus
ideas ha convoca.do a los reuni-
das. hacienda 81 historical de los
progresses obtenidos por los traba-
jadores q. le dan su mayor traba-
ci6n Las uniones de oficios. Rabla
de L. crisis econ6mica porquc atra
viesa Puerto Rico. y de Las malas
condiciones que prvvalecen en- los
tailsrssllys campo ldssarvrsdueci6E
'aprevsehandesss Jos patrouOsssdS -
-falta De Orgapisaci6nsy EnaAstsq pun
tor lfu6 sinterzumpido spots u1lccempasa
I3ierOp Quse Inferno qua snauchos tea2
sbajadorss sitabaQueros no corcurren
alas alas dc La organtsaci6n, apofs
paa temsn ser b despedidos de- la
fAbricas Csc. referfa . 1%ssuitanny!
donde no transigen con ningdn Ia
baquero organiEado.
Despu6s dc un hgero debate, Sc
aprcb6 81 siguente plan de ira.
bajo:
FL nombranliento de un Comit6
de organisation y propaganda In
tegrado por dos miembros de-
cada Union, 81 que Qued6 integra-
do de la manera siguiente: Por los
Carpinteros, Etanislao Toro y Gre
gorio Dfaz.
Por los tabaqueros, Bentto Orsini
y Pedro Torres Dfaz.
Por los zapateros, Tomas Marti.
neg y Sandalio e. Alfonso.
Por los marines, Jose A. Bosca-
ma y Pedro Auffant.
Por los pintores, Miguel Caquias
y Eugenio Pagan Terrer.
Por Ia Union obrera Federadk.
Joss A. Torres , Guiilermo I. MO
rales.
lmpcner una Sderrama de iiez cen
tavos pcr miembro para sufragar
los gastos dc Ia campaha.
Fijar 81 viernes 10 de los corrien
tes para celebrar el Comite su pri-
mera reunion.
Sc acord6 expresar un vcto de
condolencia Al compaHero Pruden-
clio r. Martinez con motive del IA
uecimiento de su estimada espcsa
Patria, Ia que todos conocimos. IA
uecimiento que ocurri6 en- uno de
los dfas de Ia pasada serana.
De acuerdo pues, con los deseos
expresados en- La asamblea el Co
mite de propaganda redac:ara un
Manifesto oportunAmente, , comea
cara q pasarle invitaciones pcrsO-
Males los hombres y nuleres del
trsbsjo.
oued6 pendiente Ia question re-
iacionada con Ia celebration del
Labor Day, para cuya festlvidad
obrera seran invitados los dife-
rentes ndcleos del trabajo mental
y muscular.
La assemblies termin6 q Las 10 y
80 de La noche prometiendo los
asistentes desarroIlar todas sus ini
ciativas para hacer potents Ell mo
vimiento en- esta ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-20
NO MAS PURGANTESl HAY UN PRODUCTO QUE SIN IRRITAF
DA EJERClClO NATURAL A LOS MUSCULOS lNTFSTINALE


e us y
e
la los
ha en-
e