davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-07
LAST OF Students
CALLED IN PROBE
"a to Be Quizzed Today in
Poisonings-TWo May
Be Involved. ..,..
BY the Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio, February T.
Students who were on duty in the
Pharmacy college dispensary Janu-
ary % and 80. when poison capsules.
which resulted in the death of two
students and serious illness of many
others, were dispensed at the ONO
State University. were called before
the investigators today. If Police
Prosecutor John j. Chester, Jr., in
charge of the investigation, is able to
complete the questioning today of
the remaining "a students who served
in the dispensary last week, he Will
have heard the stories of all 64.
With few exceptions the 40 stu
dents questioned had been on duty in
the dispensary during the early part
of the week, when, so far as is
known, no capsules containing poi
son were given out. With two stu
dents identified as being on duty in
the dispenSary at the time when pol
son capsules are known to have been
obtained, officials hoped today to find
the others who were there at the
time the other three victims procured
their medicine.
None Implicated.
Prosecutor Chester made II plain
that there was no implication so far
that the students or any one else was
under suspicion. 1t was revealed by
the almost unanimous testimony of
students questioned so far. that no
medicine of whatever nature was
permitted to go out of the dispensary
without the personal approval of an
instructor, Chester said.
When the questioning of students
who served their turn in the dispen-
sary last week is completed. Prose
cutor Chester expects to call in the
four instructors in the pharmacy col
lege. While these men have been
consulted from time to time during
the investigation so far, they have
not been formally questioned.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Former Cabinet Officer Ill.

Edwin T. Meredith, former. Secre-
tary of Agriculture, who underwent
a slight operation Tuesday at the
Hospital, will return to
his apartment at the New Willard
Hotel today.
Evening star., 1925-02-07

tempted to take his father home for
chilly. A scuffle followed, and the son
was persuaded to leave with difficulty.
Police guarded the place all night.
This morning Reidt was practically
alone. The crowd had dispersed.
All that was left was his shack and
his faithful little band. He has sold
his home, his automobile and all his
belongings. Neighbors, however,
have bought his goods, and say they
will restore them when the present
furore dies down.
Evening star., 1925-02-07

to the police. She described her
assailant as being about 20 years old.
He was clean -shaven, wore short
light overcoat, cap and baggy
trousers. Miss Eikelberry was not
injured.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Increased Ship Cost Bill Passes.

The Senate yesterday passed and
sent to the President the House bill
authorizing an increase in the cost of
the airplane carriers Saratoga and
Lexington from $23,000,000 to $34,-
oO0 OO0 each
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Three Officers Resign.

The President has accepted the res
ignations of Capt. Charles r. Welsh,
United States Signal Corps; First
Lieut.. Frank w. Seifert, Army Air
Service. and Second Lieut.. Roswell H.
Hartman, United States Infantry
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Transfers Announced.

Lieut.. Frank A Saunders has been
assigned to the command of the u. S.
s. R-15, and Lieut.. Samuel Chiles has
been transferred from the naval air
station, Anacostia. D. c., to naval ord
nance plant, Charleston, w. Va.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Miller, "a, Hangs Himself.

Special Dispatch to The Star. ~
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, February
7.-Frederick Snyder, "A, hanged him.
self in a chicken house at his home
here with a sash cord. He was
found by his wife. No cause for the
act is given. He was miller. Be
sides his widow, he is survived by
five sons and two daughters.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
Spends Discordant Night.

His night had been full of discord,
in sharp contrast with his wishes to
pray and prepare himself and MS
followers for the end. HUNDREDS OF
curious persons gathered in the
neighborhood of his shack, reporters
interviewed him, cameramen took his
picture. Once his chief disciple, Will
lard DownsJ drove away the crowd
under a shower of hot water AT an
other time Downs son Daniel at
Evening star., 1925-02-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

How much real value stands back
Of the stocks you are asked to buyf
Evening star., 1925-02-07
WORLD GOES ON;
ROWENITES SPLIT,
BUT SOME ARE FIRM
Continued from First Pase.)

ruary 6, and the mere fact that 1t
has not yet come does not mean 1t
will not come.
Evening star., 1925-02-07
REIDT STILL HOPEFUL.
Believes Sign Will Come Some
Time During Next Six Days.

By the Associated Press.
PATCHOGUE, n. Y, February l.
The sun rose in the East today just
as 1t has for untold ages, and shone
on the rude home of Robert Reidt,
the apostle of DOOM despite his
fervid predictions that at midnight
last night would come the beginning
of the millennium and the salvation
of the chosen few"
Reidt and his flock of 13 followers,
who had lived through as hectic a
night as may ever be their lot, were
still confident today that the prom
ised sign" of the second coming of
Christ is still not far off. Just when
he would not say, although yesterday
he had declared that the end of the
world would take fully seven days.
Hopeful all through the night that
the sign would come ''as cloud no
bigger than your hand" Reidt watched
the heavens until well into the morn
ing. When nothing startling had
happened at midnight in the East, he
still felt that the end might come
within the next three hours when 1t
would be midnight in Hollywood
where is the home of Mrs. Margaret
Rowen, the leader of the cult.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-20
Real Estate Transfers.

Thos. Stevenson and others of the
Collins Temple African NJ. E. Church
from Charles Hartman and wife and
another, one-half acre of ground near
Scarborough's Switch, in the Second
Election district. Consideration $40,
etc.
Herman S. Pitts from Thomas Y.
Franklin and wife, and 3-5 acres of
land, more or less, in Germantown,
near Berlin. Consideration, $40, etc.
Barney F. Sturgis from Levin II.
James and wife, tract of land on the
South side of the County road leading
from Pocomoke City to Cedar Hall, in
the First Election district. Consider
alton, $1,000, etc.
Ira Bennum Hancock from John w.
Station, Trustee, l acre of land, more
or less, near the County road leading
from Stockton to George Island Land
ing, in Stockton Election district.
Consideration, $751.00.
James Albert McCabe from John
B. McCabe and wife, % acres Of land,
more or less, in the 5th Election dis
trict. Consideration, $500.
William T. Mason, partners trading
as Mason Bros, from w. Bates Han
cock and wife, farm containing % 81
acres, more or less, about mile south
Of Pocomoke City, on the West side
Of the County road, leading from Po
comoke City to Tull's corner. Con-
sideration, $4,000.
w. Bates Hancock from William T.
Mason and wife and others, real cs
tate on the Northeast side of Maple
street, in Pocomoke City. Considera-
ton, $500.
John J. Warner and Roy D. White,
Trustees, from Cora NJ. Revell and
others, parcels of real estate on
Fourth street and house and lot on
Cedar street, in Pocomoke City. Con-
sideration, ST., etc.
Ruby F. Duer from Bernard Fl.
Duer and wife and others real estate
on the Northeast side of Maple ST., in
Pocomoke City. Consideration, $40,
etc.
George K. Richardson from Gearge
T. Richardson and wife, parcels Of
real estate in Newark. Consideration,
$40, etc.
Harriet T. McCabe from John d.
Henry and wife and others, the "Jul;a
Henry Farm" and the "Christian Lott"
containing respectively 418.9 acres
and so acres, more or less, in Syne
puxent Neck and on the SinepuXent
Bay Consideration, $40 ,etc.
! George T. Richardson and May
Richardson, his wife, from George K.
Richardson, parcels of real estate,
in Newark. Consideration, $40, etc.
Leo Belmont from Hillary P. Coffin
and wife, part of Fishing Harbor"
ETC., containing 74.74 acres, more or
less, in st. Martins Neck, in the Fifth
Election district. Consideration, $40,
pto
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-06-20
RODE0 TO MAKE BOW
AS SPORTING EVENT
Formal Entry Into Field Of
Sports Will Take Place In
Chicago In August

Rodeo's formal entry into the fed
of sports will take place in Chicago
August Is to % when the first Ma
tional Roundup and Worlds Champ
ionship Rodeo will be held in Grant
Park under the auspices of the Asso-
citation of Commerce, according 70
announcements reaching here. Dozens
OF Worcester county men and women
sport enthusiasts and lovers of the
West are expected to be in Chicago
Cor what is termed the greatest sport
ing event held on the American con-
tinent.
The Chicago contests are open to the
world, and $4,000 in cash awards,
the largest sum ever offered in an e.
vent Of this kind, will be distributed
by "TeX" Austin ,wor,d-famous ranch
man-sportsman, who will direct the
rodeo. Although rodeo is the classic
sport of the West it is only in recent
years that the rest of the country has
come to appreciate the high type of
courage, training and craftsmanship
required for successful participation
in contests of this nature.
The Chicago Roundup is expected
to place the rodeo on par with base
ball, football or the Derby as lead
ing American sport. Here champion
ship rivalries will be fought out on
the hurricane decks Of "bad" bron-
chos and the necks of long-horned
steers under the hardest set of rules
in existence. Broncho riding, steer
wrestling, calf roping and all other
traditional events of the epic of the
West make up the contests, which will
be judged by three of the best known
judges obtainable. Scores of champ
ion riders of the plains have already
signifed their intention Of competing
in the Chicago Roundup
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
Lee Whitman Disappears After
His Interview With
Chickie

paper were smaller A farmer had
seen such a young man. He had
slept there night and gone on
She bought all the papers-night
and morning. She spent the day
waiting for them. She grew thin
with suspense and worry. One after.
noon, walking, she came face to face
with Elolse Maxwell. Eloise forgot
her languid poses. She grabbed
Chickie's arm: well, where in the
world have you been!'
Here and therew
You've quit, have your"
yes"
Where did you leave Lee?"
what do you mean?"
Eloise tucked her arm confiden.
TALLY in Chickie's: DO you mean TO
say it's not true? Why, we had it
ali doped out that the two of you
had eloped. Rather strange he
should disappear and you not show
up"
Chickie's blood raced. She said
almost in gasp: Have you heard
from him? Have they found him?'
A long drawled; "Well-if you're
asking me, believe they know more
than they're telling, and so do you.
Why, it was even rumored you were
to be in the bridal party"
Chickie forced a laugh. WAS it?
But the papers set that straight"
Not completely Funny you
never said word to any Of US that
you were going out for the we'd
ding"
''Well--I wasn't supposed to. You
can understand" Chickie was in
wardly so fearful of Eloise and the
knowledge she might be concealing
that she walked swiftly and kept
laughing: You know how it is with
these top-knots, don't your"
Eloise now laid down her trump
card: I'm say do. The sweet Mrs.
Potter especially We heard that
Barbara had even ordered a
dress for you and that at the last
minute Edith wouldn't allow you tn
stand up with her Come through.
Helena, Was there a wild scene?
We heard that Lee was ready to kill
his sister and walked out the day
after the wedding on account of it"
Chiekie could scarcely breathe.
She said: "No-that's not true. Bar
bara wanted me. Myra King, who
was to be maid of honor, sent word
she couldn't come. So they bounced
on me and the dress was there. of
course. But at the last minute Myra
arrived. ~The facility Of this fiction
surprised her She went on swiftly:
Il don't think that had a thing TO
do with his disappearance. They
were always quarreling."
Eloise gave Chickie a long. mar
row scrutiny: why did you quit?
There are several of your books and
other things in the desk? Have
you really left for good?"
"Why?"
"Well-I didn't find it pleasant,
Eloise. j don't wish to be at the
beck and call of the boss family just
because l happen to be a stenog.
grapher. That's about the reason. 50
ITO BE Continued
fCopvriEht. King Feature Syndicatcl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13

lip: "Oh-you told him that
"Yes--at first he wouldn't be-
lieve--then he turned away-he
loked at me and then turned away.
And that's all, Barbara-that's all
that happened"
Barbara gave soft, aching cry,
flinging out her hand: Why di5 you
tell1-oh, why did you ever come"
Edith had risen. Edith stepped
now between Chickie and Barbara.
She said in her bright, cold voice,
lust word, Miss Bryce-what
time did my brother get here?"
About noon"
What time did he leave?"
Perhaps ten minutes later"
"You admitted everything to
him?"
II told him the things were true!"
You did" She turned to Darbarai
That's enough You know him
1t was enough to come into our
home She tells that infamous
shame to hin-adniits it! We might
as we'll give up!'
Ddh DtAI was IL thSs LAN1IAi GNA0
TO Chickie: IF our brother is dead
you have killed him
Something rose in Chickie then.
she flung her head back. "If your
Brother is dead-you are the one
who killed him He had no hope
from me. Nothing would ever have
happened-I would soon have passed
from his life. You prevented that"
Edith stopped down, speaking into
Chickie's eyes: You hoped to get
away with it, did you? You thought
you could come there and stand UP
"a brides maid at my sisters we'd
ing-yo,--you are not fit to wipe
her shoes"
Chickie's eyes grew wide and hard.
her breath tight but she forced it..
She said quietly: 'No-1m not! But
1 am more fit than you! have
never given my love to one man
and been married to another"
Edith's hand flew out-went rip
ping in a white anger sharp and
full in Chickie's face.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13

,ayc h asasnts EsspA aGT e and Is ths
ME Bryce Of Indianapolis. To start
life anew after her child dies and
Barry Dunno. her sweetheart. jilts her.
to marry wealthy. lila Moore, Chickie
s0sss Sarah & 2paif ons tie fsr f1RBRB SHt Sisters
Amy Heatoh, Stella wilson Mary
Blake McPhee. Janina Knowles and
wealthy Jake. Munson are Chickie'
hometown friends.
nm Snd Ba HI oS Shid 6S{sis sweet ss
cepts a position in Honolulu,
Chickie refuses the friendship of
Edgar Manx. fellow boarder at Mrs.
palsy Braek za Eoise a Ma s5Ssn Betty Betty
Norp whitman. Chickie goes to his
Winetka home. as companion Tor Bar
bara, his daughter. Lee, his son. loves
ohiskie and paints 3h her pps ortnra3 rtts pot,
teri, secretly loves Jimmy. an actor
She stops the elopment of Barbara
ana Paul Scott and speaks Contempt
bly, to Chickie for aiding them Bar
baras father consents TO the mar.
T Ehs wed Ghs mh M II 1s ha 1snst
King suddenly recognizes Chiclzie as
the girl who came with barry Dunne
to Bess Abbott's philosophy Lectures
Edith Eli lot Secretly ely orders Chicikie to leave
plan to accompany her home. The
truth is not told Barbara, In des-
geration Lee leaves when a ChicEie N gem
W FmS the ca 1ferS On G MdS sv in an effort
70 it 20 IN n WIN THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
Puzzle a Day

This is a large piece of chocolate
divided into penny squares. The
store keeper has no other piece and
he wishes to put giant square of
chocolate in the window. Only the
largest square possible will suit him.
How can he do this with only one
cut?
Last puzzle answer:
The farmer threw out Fl feet.
The dog carried 6 feet each time.
but four were his own. therefore
two only were chicken feet. 2 times
l10tequals 20 plus equals Fl feet,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
Matted MiIks, l5c

All Indianapolis recognizes
the merit OF our chocolate
matted milks. Made the IA.
nous Hooks way their ex-
cellent quality has given
them a statewide reputa-
ton.
Big, double-rich and full.
favored-you get a large
shakerful. served with waf-
ers.
Step up 10 the nearest
Hooks fountain today and
enjoy a REAL TREAT.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
after the cheese and yolk arc added.
 Barbecued Steak.

after the cheese and yolk arc added.
 Barbecued Steak.
 One porterhouse steak cut 3 to 4 inches thick. tablespoons dry mus tard, 2 tablespoons paprika, 1h tea spoons salt, teaspoon pepper, 4 tablespoons butter, tablespoon lem on juice. 2 tablespoons olive oil, l tablespoon Worcestershire ssauce, 2 drops onion juice.
 The steak should be cut to have good piece of the tenderloin. Trim the side1coveered with fat and cut out the suet. skewer "tal" of steak through tenderloin, Cream butter and add mustard, paprika, salt and pepper and mix thoroughly, Work in lemon juice. Rub this mixture we'll Into the meat, on both sides and fedges. Place on a well oiled broiler Combine olive oil. Worcestershire sauce and onion juice and brush over steak after 1t has broiled 5 minutes Turn and brush other side with mix ture. After both sides are scared reduce the heat and boil for 45 min utes, brushing the steak with the oi mixture and turning every five min utes. Remove to hot platter and pour over the drippings in tho lbroiler.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
he eAay&nturesj RaggstyApn g .a.Ga99eAyAn4y R l9dta !y Jekny Sru<M a7

And that is exactly what Toofie did. He unfastended his shoes and then made sure that he had his magic powder with him, then sIyly he crept through the woods towards the tired carpenter and the Rag gedys. And, coming up behind the tired carpenter, Toofie puffed some magic powder dpon him and in a second, the carpenter wasn't the least bit tired.
 Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy ran into the bushes and hid, for they felt certain the tired carpenter would be captured, and, if Toofie captured them also, there would be no one left to rescue them.
 Toofie tied string to the carpen- ter's nose and led him away towards his tree home. He Is taking him home and will make him build a house!" Raggedy Ann said, what shall we do, Raggedy Andy?"
 We can follow them and see where Toofie puts the tired carpen- ter, then when we have chance, we can rescue him!". So the Raggedy's followed Toofie as he led the car penter home. And when he reached his tree home, Toofie tied the car. penter to a root of the tree and said now while I go inside the tree and take a nap you can build me a nice little house outside, for am tired oi living in a stuffy tree"
 So Toofie went inside and soon wal snoring very loudly. And while tht carpenter prepared his tools tc build Toofie a house the Raggedy' slipped up and whispered;
 "Mr. Carpenter, we have come t rescue youl Take your knife ant cut the string Toofe tied arount your nose, then, we can all run an' leave Toofie fast asleep in his kno hole in the tree"
 So the carpenter did as Ragged Andy suggested. then he took stick i and nailed them across the knot hol [ so that when Toofie awakened, h would not be able to get out of tn , tree. Then he and Raggedy Ann an
 Raggedy Andy laughed softly {
 themselves and ran in a different di l rection that they had gone before. B And they ran. and ran until the . game to A cold biscuit field and rigi
 in the center of the field was an ar ' pie butter mud puddle.
 . So they stopped and spread bii e cults with the fine apple butter an k had a dandy picnic all by then | selves. And Toofie did not con s along to spoil their fun, for he W; f sound asleep. nailed up in his trt trunk home. ..-...--.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
4hQc can8leA

meant to tell all of us other longing ones to keep off, I know I should do so in his circumstances"
 You see, John" said Leslie, what you did in that first dance. My husband. MT. Sartoris, is won- derful partner. He probably made me look like Irene Castle"
 And do you know she had the i'm pudcnce to blow me a kiss as she floated off.
 stood there for moment like a. fool. know my mouth was open. She smiled at me so divinely and the man looked at her as though she were the only woman in the room.
 Of course, I know that no one in the place knew upon what status Leslie and I were living together, but I could not help but feel that everyone was reading my discom- fture in my face.
 There I was, a man who had been married years and his own wife was couuetting and flirting with him. II was ridiculous, wasn't 1t? But, oh it was effective and l fell in love with her all over again. She wat the one woman in my heart to be desired. My love became a raging volcano and I was silly enough te cut in on that dance.
 As Sartoris gave Leslie into m! arms he said with a meaning look You see I was right, Mrs. Pres colt. Your husband does consider me a poacher."
 She only laughed and said, "Yot dance so well that hope you vii poach again" And there I stooc again while they chaffed a moment with my mouth open like an ever lasting fool.
 . We'll probably be here about tw' : weeks longer. Come over and SC your namesake and godson. Also would like to have you try an fathom if Leslie intends to keep m between heaven and hell forever. JACK. Copyright, 1925. NEA Service, Inc. Tomorrow: Telegram from syd { ney Carton to John Alden Prescott
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
Letter From John Alden Prescott to Sydney Cart0n-COntinued

LGtIer TOUl JOIln ALueH IEtstUtL pO
 Sydney Cart6n-Continued
 Syd, you know when I married Leslie, she cared little for society. But now she seems happiest when she is out with a crowd. She dances divinely.
 l tried the other night to monopo- lize her card and put my initials on all the dances but two, yet when l went to get her for the second dance saw perfectly strange man just preparing to take her out on the floor.
 Before I could even claim my dance, she said, "Mr. Sartoris, let me introduce my husband. Jack, l am sure you have heard of MT. Mel vile Sartoris, whose stories are talk ing the world by storm. MT. Sartoris has asked me to dance, Jack. l told him that your initials on my card meant nothing, that you only put them there so that 1t would not look like the card of wall-flower.'
 Of course Melville Sartoris, hav- ing gobs of words at his tongue S end, said:
 q am sure you are mistaken, Mrs Prescott, for l Know that no one realizes more than your husband that you could never be wall flower. No man would let you sit through a dance, provided he could get to you. I am sure MT. Prescott
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
r RE C KLES
Now is the Time to Get Rid of These Igly Spots.

Now is the Time to Get Rid of These
 Ugly Spots.
 There's no longer the slightest need Of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine-double strength is guaranteed 10 remove these homely spots.
 Simply get an ounce of Othine- double strength-from any drug or department store and apply little of 1t night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear while the lighter ones have vanish ed entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain g beautiful complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this Is sold un' der guarantee of money back If l fails to remove your freckles.
 We recommend Othine Complex ion Soap for use with Othine, also a A shampoo-it's wonderful for bob bed hair-25o a cake at all drug O department stores or by mail. Othln' Laboratories, Inc, Buffalo, N. Y.