davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07

35c Aliens Foot Ease -. .24c
S5c Tiz, soothes and brings
welcome relief .....r. zoe
Csc Blue-Jay Corn Plasters. lee
$1.00 Fairyfoot Bunion
Treatment for Sac
35c Freezone for zoe
25c Johnson's Foot Soap. .10e
35c Schools Zinc Plasters. zee
Vince Foot Powder .35e
Tread Easy Foot Powder. use
soc Perkins Foot Cream. .42G
Parkers Foot Balm .08G
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
For Headaches
Matted Milk

Business people particularly
appreciate the 'Horlicks"
lunch, owing to its conven-
fence and economy 1t is not
only delicious and tempting,
but amply fortifying and sus-
tanning. Served with waters
15r.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-07
For Pile Treatment

$3.50 Anusol Suppositories 0Sc
soc Leonhardt's Hemrold
Ointment .............4 6c
S1.25 Leonhardt's Hemroid
Tablets .......,......., 0Sc
SOC Man Ian Pile Ointment.30c
soc Pyramid Pile Remedy .49e
SOC Unguentine Cones Doe
Evening star., 1925-09-17

would have cared for me if 1T hadn't
been for that-fiirt."
you thought you could find let
ters." echoed Anson. did you find
them?"
NO. They were gone.''
'Frcm where?"
From this room. From a drawer
in that desk where you're sitting. I
know they were there once. But I'm
not going to tell you how 1 knew. 1t
hasn't anything to do with this affair.
And l haven't anything to do with It.
But I'm glad Mrs. Haste has gone!
hope for her husbands sake some
other infatuated man has carried her
away, and that she'll never come back
into his life again"
Some other infatuated man. The
police sergeant saw a maze twisting
ahead of him. 1t seemed to him that
there vas some reason for suspecting
that both these women-mother and
daughter-knew more than he was
able to get out of them. He began to
be thankful, after all, that "a detective
from London was coming down.
When he had dismissed Miss GIL
lett, he had Josephine in--Mrs. Haste's s
maid-who had come down by train in
advance of her mistress. And the
Frenchwoman's answer to his first
question gave the DIG SOlQler an OuU
construction of the throat.
Eyes, monsieur, l do know some
thing to make me suspect what has
become of mademoiselle-1 mean
madame" she said.
"Sir RaWdon Wells make her a
threat one time. she told eet to me, for
l been wiz her long time. She give me
much confidence. Sir Rawdon say he
will Keel her if she marry somebody
not him.
what, you tell me Sir Rawdon
threatened to murder the lady, yet she
accepts his invitation to spend her
honeymoon in his houseY' clustered
Anson.
"Yes, monsieur, I tell you Eat" per-
sisted Josephine, because it ees ze
trute Madepoiselle, she ees too trust
ing. She tink no man can do harm to
her. She do not believe. AT re first,
she ees frightened-a leetle; Sir Raw
don ees so fierce. But next day she
laugh, and say it ees only a joke. All
re same, she forbid me to repeat what
he say to Monsieur le Capitaine. She
is afraid If 1 do he will not let her
come to stay in zis house. And she
wish to come. She wish eet very
much. She Is in love wiz Zis 'ouse.
She would almost ave marry Sir
Rawdon for EFT, If she had not meet
re capitaine."
"You did not want her to come
here?"
'Oh, no, monsieur! I beg 'er not.
But she say, 'Stauff and nonsense"
You tell me you Travelled down be-
fore the captain and his bride. Had
YOU any idea that Sir Rawdon was at
the court?"
II ave ze idea, yes, because I am
sure he will come. But i know nos
sing. I dress madame for dinner. She
is 'appy and gay. She as no fear.
She forgets wat Sir Rawdon has said.
zis ees all I can tell you, monsieur -
The constable at the door who ush-
cred Josephine out had a word for his
superior.
1.-THE young lady, sir, Miss Haste.
wants to know IL you amt going to
question herr"
Evening star., 1925-09-17

'I hadn't thought of doing so," said
Anson. shes so young-a child.
They say she only turned up here
while the Hastes were dining, or about
that time. She can't have any infor-
nation
''She thinks she has. sir. She wishes
to speak with you; says it's i'm.
portant.'
"Oh, very WELL" agreed the ser
geant. "Show the young lady in"
Pandora Haste came into the room
Police Sergeant Anson wondered why
he had thought of her as child. His
first impression of the young creature
with the mop of bobbed hair and big
gypsy eyes was Of a girl no more than
Is at most. Now it was a woman
who stood before him. a pale and
tragically beautiful woman.
The man felt suddenly embarrassed
and did not know how to address her
II think you said, miss, you had
some statement of Importance to
make,'' he mumbled. II suppose it's
about this sad business. If you hap.
pen to know anything that can
Il know everything" Pan broke in
'I wish you had called me first.
could have saved you a great deal of
trouble and-and the others much
pain
Il thought to spare you. miss" An
son excused himself. You are sc
young"
I'm grown up" the girl said. I'm
a woman-a very unhappy one. Have
you never heard anything about me to
make you suspect I might be connect
ed within whatever has happened to
Mrs. Haste?"
NO, miss. 1 haven't" replied An.
son, not stopping to realize the incon
gruity of her questioning him. "All
know about you is that you're the
younger sister of Capt. Haste"
Adopted sister," Pan corrected him
That's more than being a sister.
owe him everything. 1t was he who
adopted me, not his father. He was a
little boy when l was left at the door
], a tiny baby. If it hadn't been for
him ! should have been sent to some
founding home. BY now. l might
have been a servant. But he begged
to keep me. He gave all his pocket
money for my expenses. That was the
bargain with his father, to test his
Evening star., 1925-09-17

ofteni And If there are ghosts about
a house ! always see them. I. felt
trouble was sure, if Captain and Mrs.
Haste spent their honeymoon here.
had a dream that frightened me.
There's a ghost I've often seen since |
came to live at Hidden Hall Court-a
woman who walks out of the tapestry
in that boudoir and vanishes back into
it. She has a wicked face. In my
dream she attacked Mrs. Haste with
a dagger. | told Sir RaWdon. |
begged him TO make some excuse
/, about not being able to lend Capt.
Haste the place after all"
Nothing that Anson was able to say
could drag more than this from Mrs.
Gillett; but If he had learned little
that was enlightening about the disap-
pearance of the bride, he nd at least
gained some rather surprising infor-
nation about the woman herself. She
was on such terms with Sir Rawdon
Wells as to advise him concerning his
private affairs, This made her seem
more mysterious than ever. Then
there was that daughter of hers,
whose eyes betrayed a burning love
for Capt. Haste, and who had ventured
down to visit her mother while the
house was lent for Haste's honey
moon with another girl; in fact, on the
wedding night.
BY the time Arson had finished his
unsa tisfactory interview with Mrs.
Gillett. Capt Haste had sufficiently
recovered to free his volunteer nurse
And Miss Gillett followed her mother
into the den"
Are you willing to tell me why
you came to visit here just at this
time?" the police sergeant catechized
her.
Yes" answered the V. A. D., with.
out an instant's hesitation. 81 came
because something forced me to make
myself miserable.
Miss Carroll wasn't worthy of Capt
Haste. 1 wanted her to suffer, too.
She wasn't worthy of any mans Sc
rious love. She was just a f1irt-z-a
vain little f1irt. She'd been engaged
virtually engaged-to Sir Rawdon
Wells, but broke with him after she
met Capt. Haste. He-Capt. Haste
didn't know there'd been an engage
ment. He wouldn't have believed it
against her word-unless it could be
proved. And Thought of a way of
proving it here. / wanted them 10
quarrel. l felt 1t would be the best
thing for him to know that girl for
what she was-the sooner the better
that's why l came"
As she spoke, Fanny Gillett looked
Anson straight and boldly in the eyes.
She was handsome. Her eyes and fea-
lures were not unlike what her moth
ers must have been, but-there was
some other resemblance. Anson tried
to recall it, tried to account for it, but
could not.
DO you suggest that the pair had
quarreled?" he asked. THAT some
thing had occurred which drove Mrs
Haste to leave the house of her own
accord?"
II don't think anything had had
time to occur" Miss Gillett answered
II knew Sir Rawdon was keeping let
| ters from Evelyn Carroll. 1 thought
could find them, and 1 meant to put
some in Capt. Haste's dressing room
where he'd be sure to see them. All's
fair in love and war. I'm not ashamed
of loving him. 1 saved his life. He
Evening star., 1925-09-17


" don't know much about
4 L such things at first hand.
Do you want to arrest me?
Because, if you do, III understand
that it's your duty, and L shan't make
q fuss
''Oh, no, sir, cerainly not" Anson
protested. IT'S quite enough if l
have have your word not to leave the
You have that" Wells returned
promptly. only force would get me
out. I'm as anxious as you are-more
So-for every development. I'm pray
ing that Miss Car-Mrs. Haste. will be
found. And as for Capt. Haste-he
hates me now, but the poor chap is
almost insane with grief, and not re-
sponsible for suspecting his best
friend"
After Marianti. Tate, the chauffeur,
who had driven Wells down from
town, was interviewed without any
exciting result. Then the housekeeper
was summoned to tell what she knew,
because Arson had heard from one of
his constables (who had it in turn
from a servant that Mrs. Gillett had
''let out some very queer things in her
first fright
The sergeant was human enough to
enjoy questioning her, for his own i'm
preston confirmed what was said
about her in the houSe-that she was
a very mysterious sort of person"
She was dressed in mourning, with
a narrow band of delicate white at
neck and wrists, and with her long
black gown, her black hair that had
two wide streaks of silver, her dead
white face and her large. tragic dark
eyes, she was like study in chalk
and charcoal come alive. There was
something odd in her manner as in
her appearance, too; something jumpy
and frightened not just ordinarily
nervous. She had the air Of glancing
over her shoulder to see who was be-
hind her. when there was no one
there; and her thin, beautifully shaped
hands clasped and unclasped each
other. Not at all the housekeeper
for a great country house." Anson
told himself Yet Sir Rawdon had
chosen her himself, he had heard, and
no one had learned whence she came.
After all. the questions dragged
very little from Mrs. Gillett. She ex-
planned the words she had been heard
to say, about expecting something to
happen"-''not wishing the honey
moon couple to come''-and seeing
things" in the music room and the tap
estry boudoir.
'I suppose I am what is called
psychic" she said. "I have pre-
sentiments. I'm afraid of them, be-
cause they so often come true-too
Evening star., 1925-09-17
WHO'S WHO IN THE STORY.

EVELYN HASTE, beautiful and rich girl.
who sits down at the piano on her we'd
ding highland mysteriously disappears.
REMEDY HASTE. her husband, who sus-
poets completely on the part of his old
war comrade
SIR RAWDON WELLS. an amateur scien-
tlst, who has insisted on lending the cou-
ple Hidden Hall Court, his gloomy and
mystery ridden estate, for their honey
moon and who ia found after the disap-
- pearance i'll a secret chamber.
PANDORA. a gipsy-like girl adopted sis
Wells
MISS GILLETT. an ex war nurse. who fell
IN love with Haste III hospital, and who
Is an intense person.
Evening star., 1925-09-17

character. It's Kennedy Haste who
has educated me, and given me
lovely home and all the pretty things
l ever wanted. Not many real broth
ers would have made the sacrifices he
has. Is it any wonder / adore him
that I was absolutely wild with rage
to see him falling under the spell Of
a girl like Evelyn Carroll?"
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1925-09-17
By C. ". and A. NJ. WILLIAMSON

Authors of The Lightning other fascinating
Eopuriaht. 1927 by PMbiic Ledaer Comp1nv.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
II Wanted Her to suffer"

IN n EANWHILE. what's to be
mn done" Rawdon asked. Il
" don't know much about
4 L such things at first hand.
Evening star., 1925-09-17

Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1925-09-17
"Ole Missus'' Knew Good Bread

In ante belum days--n her white mansion along
shady street in Washington-the Mistress of the
House dispensed her hospitality with prodiga hand
Her fame was nation wide. What a hostess
she was! What pantry she ruled! What null
ttude of delicious viands she served!
Evening star., 1925-09-17

Yes, this IS charming breakfast rooml It's
bright, summery, full Of cheer and sparkle,
as such room should be- The aoor is
gray Dutch tile pattern Of Armstrong Limo
leum (No. 304l).
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Spring Notions

Steel Scissors, 4 to 61z inch
size; we'll made, serviceable
kinds. Formerly SOC TO SOC
pair. At 25c.
Ready-made Stocking Feet,
assorted sizes; 15c and 1oc kinds.
10c pair.
Snap Fasteners. one dozen on
card. Regular SC kinds. THREE
cards, &c.
Alluria Real Hair Nets, dou-
ble-mesh; cap shape; perfect
quality; all shades. Regularly
l0c each. THREE for I9c.
Sanitary Elastic Belts, regular
25c kinds, Isc.
Baby Pants, superior quality
rubber; in pink, blue and white !;
assorted sizes. Regular 25c
kinds. Pair, 18c.
Wash Cloths, assorted kinds.
15c kinds. THREE for z5c.
SOC Hickory Sanitary Aprons,
full size, 39c.
6oc All-rubber Step-ins, full
size, 49c.
Ironing Board Covers, neatly
made of unbleached muslin, z5c.
DIR. Parker's Skeleton Waists,
with garter attached; sizes 2 to
IA years. Regular price, Soc
each. 39c.
Dressmakers' Pins, A-pound
boxes, 15c.
Kings Basting Cotton, ZOO
yard spools. TWO for &c.
10c cakes Mothers Ironing
Wax, large size, SC.
zSc Hickory Sew-on Hose
Supporters, white and flesh.
Pair, I5c.
Baby Bunting NickIe Safety
Pins, assorted sizes: one dozen
on card. TWO cards for &c.
Golderberg' s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Knit Underwear
For Spring

Women's Gauze Cotton Vests,
low neck and sleeveless; others
bodice style: perfect quail COc
ity. Former 39c grade. ~~N
Women's Gauze Cotton Union
Suits, low neck and sleeveless;
some with closed seat;
perfect quality. $50 grade EOc
Children's Gauze Cotton Knit
Union Suits, low neck and sleeve
less, tight knee; drop seat; per-
feet quality; sizes 6 to 16 S0c
years 75c grade. ........ wv
Boys Underwear, separate
garments; wh ite balbriggan;
shirts with high neck and short
sleeves; knee drawers with rein
forced seat; sizes to II
years; perfect quality. 90,
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
So AH=WOoI Dress
Flannel. $40 Yd.

Strictly all-wool quality with
soft, suede finish, for one-piece
dresses; 81 inches wide. Springs
favored shades of cranberry,
henna, golf red, shutter green,
copen, mocha, apricot, leather,
Silver, gray, fawn, tan, jade,
Evening star., 1925-03-01

believe
indeed the All
embodied Silk will
because of their derablty and low price!
htine emodls k be effects d with m
n
md
knavyg
Is
Evening star., 1925-03-01
$3.50 Spring Dress
Fabrics. S1OS


New advance styles for Spring.
Including the fashionable stripes,
plaids and checks, in all the new
est color combinations that are
most effective for dresses and
separate skirts; 81 inches wide.
81 Tubular Jersey, $1.49
54-inch All-wool Tubular Jer-
sey. one of the popular fabrics
worn this Spring; fine, close-knit
quality, in all wanted shades.
81 AH-Wo0I Serge, $1.70
54-inch All w ooI Hairline
Stripe Serge, for suits, dresses
and skirts; grounds of navy,
black, brown, h e n n a, copen,
beaver and shutter green.
Goldenberg 's-First Floor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-29
County Agent
Writes on Soy
Beans and GOphers
LYNN SHELDON ADVOCATES SOY
BEANS AS PRACTICAL FEED
CROP; ADVISES FARMERS TO
FIGHT GOPHERS NOW.
(By Lynn Sheldon)

Soybeans are beginning to take
their place in the cropping system on
the farms of Redwood County with
the other common crops grown. 1t
is generally recognized by cattle feed
ers and .dairymen that clover, alfalfa
or soybean hay lower the cost of the
livestock production. Soybeans when
used as grain is used advantageously
as concentrated protein for cattle,
hogs, sheep or poultry.
Alfalfa, of course, takes the lead
for hay. Soybeans, which are a
close second, are used to supplement
alfalfa for hay when the acreage is
not great enough to fill the hay de-
mands of the farm, or as protein hay
crop, for instance, this year while al
falfa is being started. 1t is good also
when stands of alfalfa or clover fail
and is decidedly better than millet,
sorghum, timothy or wild hay. 1t
may be planted at corn planting time
or as late as June 5.
For the best results in making soy
bean hay, the plants should be cut
when they are in full bloom OF the
beans well formed in the pods, with
the leaves still on. The cutting should
be done in the morning before the dew
is gone, so as to allow curing without
loss of the leaves. Curing may be
done by allowing the vines to wilt
well, raking into windrows. then cock
ing while the vines are still well wilt
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-29
Sarah A. Kline.

Mrs. Sarah A Kline died Saturday
morning at eleven o'clock, death fol-
lowing stroke of appoplexy. Mrs,
Kline was with her daughter Mrs
S. A. Witwer at her home near Wa
basso at the time of her illness and
death, having gone there from her
home in Wabasso several days be-
fore, when she felt i'll and did not care
to be alone.
The funeral service was held Mon
day morning with Rev. Nickel of the
Evangelical Church of Wabasso of
ficiating. The body was then taken
to the old home at Orangeville, ILL.,,
for burial, Mr.. and Mrs. Witwer and
another daughter accompanying it..
The deceased was seventy-seven
years of age. She was born in Wis
consin November 1, 1847. In 1860
she was married to ]. Kline and four
children were born to them. The
father and one son preceded Mrs.
Kline in death. The surviving child
rem are Mrs. Wittwer, a daughter liv-
ing in Colorado and SON who is a
resident of Chicago. Thirty grand
children and great grandchildren al
SO survive her as well as q number
of other relatives among whom are
her nieces, Mrs. Chas. Neuschwander
CONTINUED on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-29
lily Leaders
Get Training ,
at Lake Crystal
A. F. DAHLBERG TAKES LOCAL
DELEGATION TO TWO DAY
CONFERENCE FOR OFFICERS
AND COMMITTEE MEN.

A delegation of Hi-Y- Club boys re-
turned Saturday evening from a
two-day conference at Lake Crystal
There were five towns represented,
Lake Crystal, st. Peter, Mankato, ST.
James and Redwood Falls. The
conference was purposely not large
as it was training conference of
officers of Hi-Y Clubs. About fifty
boys were in attendance.
This conference is the first of three
to be held in the state. the other
two being held at Cloquet and Roches-
ter. 1t was an intensive training
conference for all newly Of
ficers of and chairman of standing
committees. The training consisted
of conference discussion and group
discussion. 1t is hoped the newly
elected officers have received much
help that may help them to meet their
responsibilities for the balance of
the year and the coming Fall.
The conference began with ban
quet which was held in lodge on the
lake shore. The Lake Crystal Hi-Y
club conducted the banquet and pro-
gram following. Reports from each
club present were given of the work
accomplished this year. Mr.. Roscoe
C. Coffin, State Boys worker gave a
fine stirring address. The Importance
of Bible Study in the program of the
Hi-Y club was clearly brought out by
the boys in response to an issue that
Continued on last page)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-29
Mullen Resigns.

John H. Mullen who for sixteen
years has been the First Assistant
Commissioner and Chief Engineer of
the State Highway Department has
resigned from his work with the De
partment. 1t is understood that Mr..
Mullen will go into the contracting
business. He has given Invaluable
service to the Department and thus
to the State, and his resignation is
a matter of statewide concern and re-
gret. Mr.. Mullen has upon several
occasions visited Redwood Falls and
taken part in matters concerned with
the construction of the splendid high
way system of Redwood County.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-29
Churches Form
Inter-ChurCh
Association
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED AT
THURS, EVENING MEETING; A.
d. STEWART, PRESIDENTS; ATH-
LETICS CLAIM ATTENTION.

The Inter Church Committee which
has been functioning somewhat unof-
ficially for the past several months,
organized permanently at meeting
held at the Methodist Church last
Thursday evening. A. D. Stewart
was made president of the organiza-
tion, F. w. Stanton, vice president and
c. d. Clipfell secretary-treasurer.
Thus far the three churches which
have been represented at the meetings
of this body are the Presbyterian,
Christian and Methodist All churches
are invited to come into the Organiza-
tion which has for it's purpose closer
fellowship between the churches of
the city, and church cooperation for
the good of the community. A consti-
tuition was adopted
Several matters of interest and i'm
portance were discussed at the meet
ing, chief among these being the
formation of an inter-church athlet-
ic association, an organization es-
pecially planned for the young people
of the community. Plans for the
formation of this organization are
still in the making, a committee of
two members being appointed by the
pastor of each church, these commit
tees to work in unison on the pro-
Ject. Work on this organization will
be expedited as much as possible in
order that advantage may be taken
of the baseball season.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-04-29
Debate Team
Is Heard at
Sanborn First
SERIES OF DRAMATIC DEBATES
GIVEN THROUGHOUT COUNTY
THIS WEEK BY UNIVERSITY
MEN.

"Does an education pay?" was the
subject of dramatic debate given
at Sanborn Monday evening by Ru-
dolph Froker of Askov and Victor
'Christgau of Austin as part of the
county educational program which was
arranged by County Agent Sheldon
with Mr.. J.. o. Christianson of the
School of Agriculture. Tuesday night
the debate team was at Lamberton
and will spend practically the entire
week in the County. - ~
The debate which was written by
Victor Christgau was in the form of
dialog in which Mr. Froker played
the part of skeptical farmer and
Mr.. Christgau played the part Of the
Secretary of the Cooperative Cream
cry. The play pictured with facts
and figures the economic and educa-
tional status of the farmer today. 1t
was pointed out that the cities are far
in advance of the rural communities in
educational attainment, even though
agriculture is the largest industry
in the nation, and that if agriculture
is to be placed on an equality with
other industries, greater stress must
be laid upon the development of
leadership through education. 1t was
shown that with the graduates of
the School of Agriculture as nu-
cleus in the cooperative movement,
Minnesota now leads the states of
the Union in cooperative enterprises.
Following the debate Mr.. Christian
son, delivered an address on Dealing
in Futures" He said in part ''The
farmer of tomorrow is now being de-
veloped. His work and achievement
is being determined. We are now
making the rural communities of to-
morrow successes or failures, just
as we inspire the young folks to be-
Continued on last page)