davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

Sam Post, Springfield first sack CT. is by long odds the best in the league. Jose Rodriguez the Gra2s initial station guardian saves the infielders in close plays by stretch ing out for their throws and he is hitting well, but for all round play the lanky lad with Springfield takes Inc ralm.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

Herb" Lyon always used piece of raw steak t. his catching glove?
New Britain herald., 1926-06-22

Pop" Manning was soloist with local minstrel troupes?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

miniature houses, scenery, typically
dressed dolls. One of the most at.
tractive exhibitions Is that of Mr..
McGregors Farm"-a typical In
diana rural domain with barns,
animals made of clay, a garage and
a tiny "flivver."
Another Indiana exhibit is the
work Of eight A grade pupils, who
have an up-to-date bungalow, with
real grass growing on a miniature
yard, electric lights and the modern
facilities found in a typical, Indiana
city home. This exhibit is called,
THE Home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoosier"
In the other rooms were exhib-
it's Of scenes from Japan, China,
Holland, the Philippines. An In
dian village and" scene in a jungle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
YALE GETS s1o7. 900 BIBLE

BU United Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April TO-
The famous Melk, copy Of the
Gutenberg Bible. purchased at a
sale here this winter for S107 900
the highest price ever paid for such
a book-has been presented to Yale
University library. by Mrs. Edward
S. darkness in memory of Mrs
Stephen V. Harness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
EXHIBIT SHOWS
kind OF HOMES
characteristics of Countries
Depicted.

A unique exhibition Of the work Of
students Of School 70, Troy and Car
son AYES, was offered Wednesday
night at a special Fathers Night"
of the Parent Teachers Association
The exhibition will remain all week.
Each of twelve "ooms, represented
a different count ", the character
lstics Of which were set forth in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

are cleverly set forth with the aid
of card board, paint, clay and
other material. Interest was Gre
ated by the arrival of two live ALI
gators for the Jungle" exhibit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

attack he made on her. Charles
Hobbs, Negro, died for killing his
landlady. after stealing rs cents from
her.
Traps on the two were sprung at
9:20 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16
ILLINOIS HANGS TWO

Dapper Young Gangster and Negro
Slayer Put to Death.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 1.-two men
went to the gallows here today to
pay for the brutal murders Of which
they were convicted.
Raymond Costello. dapper young
ex-convict, was hanged for murder
ing Madaline White. following an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-16

NO porch Is completed
without one Of these
splendid oak finish wood
swings. Sturdily built.
Complete with chains and
hooks at this special price.
No Phone Orders. Please {
SIMILAR
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
CONTRACTOR JOHN H0NIE. FAIRBANKS QUITS NORTH

John Howie, for 2S years a resident of Dawson and Fairbanks, is moving to other climes. Last Monday he ar rived in Seward from the Interior and departed for Seattle on the $. $. Northwestern, there to make his home with his son Wallace, an employe of the Union Oil company. MT. Howie was one of the best known Of con tractors in the Interior and had been established in Fairbanks for the last 20 years. A year ago his wife died and later, last fall, he moved to Se- atde fully intending to settle there with his son but the call Of the north was to strong and he returned, This time, however, he says he feels he will be content to remain Outside His last large contract in the Terri tory was the construction Of new wing for the Alaska college and other campus buildings.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
ALLIGATOR BITES rfLM NLN-
 -E OUTS

Al able assis1s1- 5l-ecr0- WAS nearly 9ost by John F-znciz Dznor during 5he filming oS Frs Na-5ous-rs screen adoption q Elan0-5 Eshs-rr rs newspaps- serial @ChIcs5e. bs1auze the young man was afraid os ana tors.
 Don Ee--ck was -hs sssBr- Ee hal l0s- -he roe 01 zhoz when zr alligator bl- hin during -he Enlr of ~The Losr World and whaz r= learned tha- he -eCs5cEfz~ com7sre was going 70 Flo-l5a 10 i'm ez-z-s5-e in "Chic6ie.~ he hu--5e5 n D-15- and declared -ha- 6h@ couldlr make z-- ugat0- bat Of hin Ez faa-s were camed and he ven and --1a5 safely ~Chickse~ k the 5acz7- tonight and tomorrow a ehe Lzss-- theatre
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

GARDEN rakes and hoes-Graef's
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
M LIMITATION M HERRIN6 FOR BIT
 PURPOSES sTLTH
NEW REGULATION pEMcarfNr RESTRICTIONS gS EE1NETNEr
 IN EUE-SEp CS-LN

All restrictions here1Bfo-E hE-na-- ing in any way the taking 0t hs--irsr for bait for ha1ibut Fishermen have been removed 1n 2 new -azula1B- --e- mulgated by 1he dspz-1mern oE c8r- msrce un July !, h was announced 1p the Juneau Smpi-s b. Dsuniz EVz-r. Alaska agsnt for fhs ' : Bu-ear 1z fisheries. T. removes several -as--5c- i've regulations aTp1vlng -C the sH-- eral fisheries areas h -e--ara-ia- w-s- ters.
 The new regulations asolz-sz q the closed seasons fixed ar hH--aur fishing fo- commercial purposes shsE not apply 10 1be taking o- hs-auE E8- bait purposes 5n waters D-ha-w7ze aps1 to fishing This supEce5ss -e-ula- tion No 9. ln the EBd1ak area NJ 2 in the Cook Inls- area P-iuoe VT liam Sound No ? Sou-hsas-s-r Alzz ka No. 9. and ~he Alass-a PH-1-zula No. 3. as carried 7n rhz EerE--= supplement dated Nz-ch .. las
 For the pasr TWO years. spa1E reg ulations issued bv 1he 6apa--mar- have permitted the Taklug du-nE -he closed season 0f herring Tor ba7- uu-- poses in Ifmite5 wEr- Ou-r Ehz lar ger fishing scho0ne- were handicap ped to any appreciable ezrsn- o1hs< being able 10 acquire suflcisn- isl for use as bail under 1he specis- rules
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

morning
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
aR-ss- sNo Nrsl-ss NEsr-s

Miss Nancy R5olns-ad, ra1snrsE a-- tist- is buc one 01 thE man =isB-s from the s0uth wh1 5s s-a-riuE 1-a- for al extended wis- n Seward 1-lss B5Dinsta5 arrived Iron gunszE Br -hs $ :. N0-thr-es1B-I znI plans -s-z7-- ing here Eo- some asug-A Bt1z1zlzz local coso- fs- g series gE Elle1E-es z-E stn-5es. I.z1z- ps-hz-s- shs w- sgz-- nev 10 AnGh9-zgs s1L Esa-sz-ks E-E back 10 the s1E-eS Tls lE-sg1 S- Nome
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
v1lxoN Aeewss coeocNE

The $. :. Yukon was reported ss having arrived s- C0rd0TE E s Cfcleck this morning and was scheduled 10 leave for Seward a 6 g'clDcE n night- The vessel Is d8e ir p0- late tom0r-Uw nigh 0- Ss-u-8Ev morning
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15
LEAVING
 SEATTLE TWENTIE-H

The Pacific Steamship freighter Culbira will leave Seattle July 20th with a load of ties and other material for the railroad belt, besides regu- lar freight for merchants along the line The freighter will arrive in Sew ard on July 2S.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

IncIosed in a short tubular handle. a landing net for fishermen is opened by a spring as a button is pressed.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

InCersoL Watches. a EuL s-0cE- Guaranteed Watches-Schsls-a-f A. aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

Picture framing iE-E-'s Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

Hereafter Italian patents will run for 15 years instead of for shorter periods at the option of their holders.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

DunhiIl Pipes, S10 each-Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

Seattle De Cream s< Srnslas-x~as Alaska Shop v
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-15

Toilet Articles, perfumes-Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02

over Senator BrOokhart by plurality
OF 400 votes The report has been
submitted to the house and il is ex-
pected at this writing that action on
the contest will be taken in the near
future Present indications are that
Steck will be seated, which will prob
ably mean that Senator Brookhart will
file a petition for the Republican sena
torial nomination against Senator
Cummins (2ep., Iowa) In the Iowa pri
maries in June.
TINTED STATES Ambassador My
" ron Il. Herrick is en- route to
Morocco to take look at the French
war against Abd-el Krm. Prep
aratioDs are being made to re
ceive him at Rabat, then to take him
to Fez, which Is the base of the French
offensive operations for spring. The
high command expects to take
give him peep at the battle against
the Riffs, with the French oviators
bombing the natives and the tanks,
armored cars, machine guns. field
artillery. and all modern implements
of warfare combining against the
Mauser rifles of the Moors.
DERU has accepted the tender of
L the good offices of the United
States for a nonplebiscitary settle
ment of the Tacna-Arica question.
Every effort has been put forth by
officials here and at Santiago and
Lima to bring about an agreement
for a settlement of the question by
another method than the plebiscitary
one Chile accepted an earlier tender
made through Ambassador Collier al
Santiago.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02

At the edge of the scrub, below the
bare brow of the hill, Steele stopped,
with heart which Jared him with its
beat He wanted to watch her-listen
to her playing-befOre making his
coming known. With shaking hand
he parted the spruce and looked,
Silhouetted against the soft May
from him. Presently she tilted her
head and drew the bow across the
strings. Family drifted down to him
the haunting minors of the "Elegie"
he first heard at the rapids-the SYM
bol Of her fears and despair
Then, Of a sudden the far call Of
errant Canadas troke in on the strains
of the violin. The girl stopped short
off and searched the sky for the wedge
of geese Out of the south she saw
them coming and opened her arms.
Then, as the violin changed It's mood
broke into her own, "When Spring
Comes North" he noiselessly ap-
preached her.
She finished, and as the last of the
flock passed overhead, waved her bow.
"Goodby! goodby!" she called, as
the wanderers faded into the north.
Il have followed them back to you,"
spoke a low voice behind her.
The girl turned startled eyes on the
man who stood smiling. Over her
throat and face up to the dusky hair
mounted the blood.
"YOu!" she faltered. ITS not a
dream?"
II have come back" he said, "for
your gratitude"
"My gratitude?" She smiled through
mist-veiled eyes, as he stood beside
her. you ask no moreY And she
was in his arms, his face buried in the
raven hair.
Denise Denise!"
She raised her flaming face to his
and there on the hilltop they stood,
oblivious of the world.
do you think this gratitude?" she
murmured at length.
"No-paradise !"
"At last - my spring - has come
north" she sighed. "after the long
SHOWS"
= TTHE END1
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02

For long interval sne sat gazing
at the rug at her feet, then leaned TO-
ward him, her face tense with feeling
What must you think of meY" she
demanded "You have planned and
worked for us, my father and me-
given-glven-glvenI And we we
have sat with folded hands While you
toiled-and won. Oh | want you to
know how fine you have been through
1t all-want you to sense my gratitude
before you CO."
She had risen and was pacing the
fOor-restraint gone.
II have been self1sh-inhospitab
she stumbled on, her eyes avoiding his.
but l want you to know that there
is nothing-nOthing which l will not
do-to prove my gratitude for what
you have DONE" She turned from him
and he knew by the convulsive move
ment Of her shoulders that she was
weeping.
"There are some things without
price," he said gently. what l have
done, have not done-for reward l
know-that ! have your gratitude-it
Is enough"
She turned swiftly upon him with: :
"But II you knew; seemingly CON
fused, checked by a surge Of emotion
she could not control, she stood for
an instant, inarticulate; then left him
alone
Late In February, long after the last
Of the fur cached at the STOPPING had
been traded with st. Onge, a dog team
driven by a strange Indian arrived at
Wailing River. To the surprised ques-
tions Of the factor the driver answered
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02

hs Had Como From Nepgon Station
With a Package and Letter Ad-
dressed to Mademoiselie Denise St.
OnQe.
that he had come from Nepigon sta
tion with a package and letter ad-
dressed to Mademoiselle Denise st.
Onge. The factor took the long, wood
en- box and the letter to his quarters,
where he found his daughter with
Charlotte in the kitchen
"A packet has arrived from Nep-
iRon," announced the excited ST. Onge,
with a box and letter for you, my
child"
"a letter for me?" she said, wave
Of color sweeping her face, while st.
Onge watched her curiously.
In the living room Denise st. Onge
opened the letter, postmarked Kenora,
and read:
"Mademoiselle st. Onge:
"WRiling River
"What / wrote you at Ogoke last
autumn was lie. l am sorry.
"Rose Bernard. formerly Lafiamme."
The paper slowly slipped from the
fingers Of the numbed girl and fiut-
tered to the noor.
"What is It? Who is 1t from?" de-
manded her father.
The face Of Denise st. Onge was the
color Of chalk as she raised her hope
less eyes. HE went to Albany for
me-" she said, as If to herself, land
would not tell me / was free, fearing
my gratitude. And now-I receive
this"
But what is it?'
Read for yourself, father" and the
stunned girl walked to window, and
gazed with dry-eyed emOrse out on
the white valley.
"All, I deserve-all," she said, turn
ing from the window. But you are
wrong when you think did not know
why he went to Albany knew. And
l knew l was free the night before he
left, whcn&when l tried to tell him
that loved him. But he thought it
was gratitude-thought l was trying
to pay. He is proud-Oh, so proud!'
HE Is aTgallant gentleman, and did
not know you cared" murmured the
old man. "But what is in this bOx?"
While the girl at the window gazed
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02
THE END]
News Review
Continued From Page One)

tic nIil, wnlle against the bill were
thirty Republicans, fifteen Democrats
and one Farmer-Labor member. BY
this action the senate refused to de-
prive the Interstate Commerce COM
mission of discretionary power to au-
thorize railroads to make rates to the
Pacific coast from the Middle West to
enable them to meet water competition
through the Panama canal
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02

Union is the great reform that Kills
the spirit of "To hell with the other
fellow"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-04-02

thirty Republicans, fifteen Democrats
and one FarmerLabOr member. BY
this action the senate refused to de-
prive the Interstate Commerce COM
mission Of discretionary power to au-
thorize railroads to make rates to the
Pacific coast from the Middle West to
enable them to meet water competition
through the Panama canal.
MOTOR speed limits of fifteen
1N1 miles an hour In business dis
tricts, except where traffic is con-
trolled, twenty miles an hour in resi-
dence districts, and thirty-five miles
an hour under all other conditions"
was the recommendation made by Sec
retary Hoover to the save your life
conference" In Washington which was
called to make life and limb safe in
American streets and highways. De-
spite efforts of certain of the 1000
delegates from forty-six states to have
the model motor traffic code drafted
so as to permit increased speeds, the
,uvUUaIes oI slower rateS won. All
such considerations as transportation,
road capacity, etc, were subOrdtnated
to safety first" which won by the
votes of three fourths of the delegates.
Nathan w. MacChesney of Chicago
advocated lower speed limits and
pointed out that as speed Is increased
over any given highway the number of
cars which that highway will accom-
modate Is automatically reduced, be-
cause the space intervals between cars
must be made greater.
"At % miles an hour" Mr.. MacChes-
ney said, 1900 cars could pass a
given point on a road; at 26 miles
2,57O cars; at 81 miles, $500 cars; at
"a miles, 2,4OO cars, and at 40 miles
only 2,OSO. But curiously enough when
you decrease speed to 20 miles, you
again moved 2,570 cars, as for 26
miles and at ii miles only 2,4OO
cars, as at "a miles. Our studies show
that at % miles you got about the
maximum capacity Of the road"
THE United States will be repre-
l. sented at the preliminary confer
ence on disarmament to be held under
the auspices Of the League Of Nations
in Geneva, beginning May II, by Hugh
S. Gibson, minister to Switzerland,
now here on visit At present 1t is
not thought likely, however, that this
country will be represented at the
nf RI no hold
in Geneva next September.
CECRETARY OF NAVY WILBUR
~ has announced that Col. Alexander
S. Williams, commanding the Fourth
regiment of Marines at San Diego,
Cal, must face a court-martial on a
charge of intoxication at party In
a hotel in that city. Mr.. Wilbur de-
clined to make any comment on the
defense of Colonel Williams against
the charges filed by Brig. Gen. Smed'
ley D. Butler, successor to Colonel
Williams as commandant Of the Ma
rine base, on the ground that the ac'
cused officer has right to his own de
fense and therefore did not feel war
ranted in making public the written
statement which the colonel sub
mitted.
a SUBCOMMITTEE report adverse
"A to the election claims of Senator
Brookhart (Rep., Iowa) was approved
by the full committee on privileges
and elections Of the senate. The vote
was ten to one, with two members not
recorded Under the subcommittee
report, as accepted by majority OF
the full committee, Daniel F. Steck,
the Democratic nominee in the 1924
election, is held to have been elected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
CONCORD GRAPES
ARE PLENTIFUL
Sell at City Market-Prices
Generally Unchanged.

Homegrown Concord grapes at so
cents for a ten-pound basket and
shipped Concord grapes at 40 cents
for a five-Round basket, were in
abundance today on the city market
stands. Prices were unchanged for
the most part and offerings Of fruits
and vegetables were plentiful.
other prices included: Tomatoes,
s to 10 cents q pound; peaches, 5 to
10 cents a pound or $3.50 to $3.50
a bushel; Bartlett pears. 10 cents a
pound; green beans, two and one
half to four pounds for rs cents;
crabapples and Maiden Blush apples.
5 cents a pound; corn, 80 cents a
dozen ears; lima beans and shell-out
beans, 40 cents a pound; huckleber-
ries, rs cents a pint; peas, rs cents
a pound. and pickles, As to rs cents
a hundred.
Malaga and seedless grapes were
10 cents pound; blue plums, 10
cents a pound; jelly and blue dam
son plums, five pound for 25 cents;
potatoes, five pounds for rs cents;
beets, three punches for 10 cents;
carrots, cents a bunch; Jersey
sweet potatoes, 10 cents a pound;
Nancy Hall sweet potatoes, three
pounds for % cents, and lemons,
20 to 40 cents a pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
BOY BROWNS IN
FACTORY POOL
Had Been Swimming With
Another Lad.

Gilbert Bailey, II, Of 1923 N. Colo
RADIO Ave-, was drowned Monday
afternoon in a five-foot pool at the
Marietta Glass Works, $500 E. Six
tenth ST., while swimming in the
pool, part of the plants fire pro-
lection system.
William Hit, 1920 N. Garfield
Ave-, and H. F. Stamper of Ben
Davis, Ind, recovered the body,
which was taken at once to the
home upon request of the boys
mother, Mrs. Goldie Bailey.
Drowning was reported by Harold
Newsom, 10, Of 1549 N. Garfield
Ave, who had been swimming with
the Bailey boy. He said that he left
the pool and the Bailey boy said he
would join him. Walking home
slowly he became frightened when
the other boy did not appear, re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07


Crowded conditions at Twenty
Eighth st. and Central Ave. make
a safety zone a necessity, Mr.. Fixit
was advised by a correspondent to-
day.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: In order that
life may be protected, why can't we
people have a safety zone estab-
lished at Eighth st. and
Central Ave?
This is not an expensive outlay
and it's necessity is apparent to any,
one any evening at this point, a
regular car stop. A large picture
show here causes solid line OF
automobiles to be parked on both
sides Of the street, leaving about
two feet for passengers to stand and
wait for street cars, which brush
by them before they can board the
rear end. A SUBSCRIBER.
An immediate investigation will
be made by the police department
accident prevention bureau.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: I appeal to
you for aid in getting some repairs
done on Dawson st. between Wood
lawn Ave. and Prospect st. This
is not a paved street, but Is in very
good condition, with the exception
of two or three bad holes which can
be made good with little gravel.
We have requested the street repair
departmept-<to make the necessary
repairs, but as yet nothing has been
done.
TIMES READER.
Repairs will be made at the
earliest possible moment, streets
department advised Mr.. >Fixit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
FAST ENGINEER RETIRES
English Trainman Claims World
Speed Record.

LONDON. Sept. T. England's
claimant to the worlds railway
speed record is shortly to retire,
after forty-eight years service with
the Great Western Railway. He is
George Henry Flewellen of Swim
don.
He set what he claims is world
record in May, 1904. when the en-
CINE he was driving attained a speed
of 1922 miles an hour between Ply
mouth and London.
Despite. American claims that
they have driven faster than that
over there" said Flewellen, Il am
confident that my record has never
since been reached, much less beat
en- anywhere in the world. Ameri-
cans claimed higher speeds, but
when it came to a test they could
never get anywhere near my rec
ord"
Flewellen is retiring under the
age limit of 65, but in spite Of his
years he is remarkably fit and ener-
getic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
BEVER|DCE GIVES
COOLIDGE PRAISE
Predicts Reflection - Re-
buke to Indiana G. O. P.

Nomination and reelection of
President Coolidge were predicted
by Albert ]. Beveridge, former
United States Senator, Monday nigh.
just before his return to Beverly
Farms, Mass, to resume his work
on THE Life of Lincoln" interrupt
ed by a return to Indiana for the
Indiana State fair. He spoke at the
fair Sunday.
Beveridge's stand for Coolidge was
considered a definite rebuke to the
Republican State organization, which
is conducting a senatorial campaign
independently Of the President.
Many observers think the campaign
is designed to lead to the nomination
of Senator James e. Watson for
President.
II expect to see the nomination
of President Coolidge by reclamation
and his overwhelming reelection as
President for another term If, he can
be induced to run again." Beverage
said. Coolidge fits the transition pc
Rod of today in an unusual degree"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07
CHARLES H. CLARKE DEAD
Well Known Journalist Dies at Age
of 10.

BIZ United Press
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. g.
Charles Hopkins Clarke, editor of
the Hartford Courant and nationally
known journalist, died at his home
here last night in his 18th year after
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-07

bral hemorrhage was the imme-
date cause Of death but he had been
seriously ill for some weeks follow
ing a general breakdown of his
nervous system due to advancing
years. His family was at the bed
side when the end came. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
Clarke was a graduate of Yale
University and a member of the
Yale Corporation.