davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-19

Did land the JobI LII say II
did, with plenty of work. That
offer to work for nothing sure
made a hit with the manager and
he gave me all, the work could
stand. The only times got off
were to see a few baseball games.
1t was hard t. be off for that
too.
''Then / was promoted and
e Street. had to work nights
there and really was learning q
WIlOse lot about automobiles. but
not enough TO be paid for my
work.
AT last my money ran out and.
a brother came up to Washington,
saw how things looked and took
me home. But II enjoyed those
months in Washington, just the
same, even il / didn't get any
money for my long hours of tinker
ing with cars.
shortly after returning llomehe
lives in Lake City, Fla, now
Stewart broke into professional base
ball and for couple of years has
been manager OF the Birmingham
Barons, playing second base and
starring ais baseball runner. The
Pittsburgh Pirates, having close
connections with Birmingham, gave
him one or two trials, but he
failed to stick, though his speed
was impressive.
The Griffmen purchased Stewart
last summer and gave him a
trial in the later weeks Of the
campaign. While he has held
down third base and the short
field, Stuffy is really good
secOnd.sacIxer and is being re-
tanned as an understudy for Bucky
Harris and for duty as pinch
hitter and runner.
The Griffs have some excellent
base runners in Rice, Goslin, Nc
Nicely and Archdeacon, but Stewart
Is the equal OF any OF them, If
not a bit better. He uses Max
Carey's style, facing first base and
swaying back and forth as he
watches for the opportunity to get
away. In two strides away from
the plate or any base he is moving
at top speed, having an especially
speedy getaway. He is a really
wonderful base runner and should
have. plenty of chance with the
Griffmen this season to show his
class in this respect.
The Washington times., 1926-03-19


BRADi1NToN, Fla, March H.
Bin Morreil,s Sig test comes today
against Art Fletcher's PhilIies, Of
the National League. He IS booked
to share pitching duties with two
veterans, Curly Ogden and Fred
Marberry. ii he looks well enough
to suit Manager Harris, who VIII
be playing Immediately behind hin,
he may hang on bit longer,
though the cutting season Il al
ready on.
MorreIl is d big right handler with
= fine record as d college huIler
with Tufts College III Medford. Mass,
Last season he toiIed for the New
Haven club in the Eastern Associa-
ton. and ii was his reInaT kabie per-
torrance In an exhibition contest
with the Griffrnen that earned MINI
his trial here this spring
ATorrelI was among the first 70
report here, and II his anxiety ~
make good got sore arm Only
within 3 Few days has he escaped
the .e,' main il that wing. He hopes to
show his stuff today. He A. a
gturdily built young man with an
awkward delivery threatening trou-
bic to opponents
He anDears 70 have 3 world Of
sneed. but his curve - not 50 ap-
narellt 10 the naked eye. III Is 20
diecnver fI1is last that Buciky kAaI-
RS win send the yOungster against
the hard.hitting Phillies.
curly ogden and Mafberry have
not vet reached perfect coudition-
ogden II BIZ farther advanced; but
still requires lot Of work before be-
Ing able to bear down against ms
enemies Marberry doesn't like the
cool weathcr this spring and ~
facing considerable grinding before
being ready FOR his favOrite stunt q
shooting III his fast ball
Tomorrow the American League
champions viii face the Giants for
the first time this spring At Sara ota.
The word II out that the New
Workers are primed Tor g killing and
are In such good shape that they will
use only two pitchers.
Bucky HarrisSis planning to start
Stanley COveleslie and Joe Bush To-
morrow Tor the FIRST time. with q
possibility InaL gUICn ItHGlHeE Will
be the third to tackle his ancient
rivals. Covey and Bush. by the
hardest kind OF exercise, are alrn0stt
ready now for the gong Riether's
arm is strong but there Is some doubt
In his managers mind about the re.
nnainder of his physical makeup. IL
Bucky rules against Ruethcr's ap
pearance until next week, Lefty
Thomas will do his third OF the days
hurting against the Giants.
The PlIiIIies simply slaughtered
the Griffs yesterday nc Tampa, the
final count Of is TO showing
how bad things were. Ferguson,
Lyle and Hadley allowed Is safe
sWats. and their supporting cast
contributed five errors TO the
grand total.
Ferguson lacked his accustomed
speed and was no puzzle whatever
for the visiting firemea Eight hits
shot five runs over the dish while
he was toiling on the rubber. Six
hits and five more runs were
naTked up. against Lyle whose sup
port crumbled under the strain.
Hadley yielded three emQre runs on
four hits, completing the comedy.
Not till Ray Pierce appeared in
the seventh were the Griffmen of
The Washington times., 1926-03-19
play il PhilIy

The Red Shields VIII journey to
Philadelphia for a game with the
Quaker City Red Shields tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1926-03-19

n1A TIONAk sporting
eUesfD 49, coCexed ~
re Times n.csicns
greatest sports lscs1
The Washington times., 1926-03-19

He appears to haye 3 world Of
sueod. but his curve II not SO ap-
parent 10 the naked eve. ~ Is ~
discover this last that Buclky HaE.
rs viii send the yOungster against
the hard. shifting PllilIies.
The Washington times., 1926-03-19

The PiliIIies simply slaughtered
the Griffs yesterday nc Tampa, the
final count Of rs TO 2 showing
how bad things were. Ferguson,
Lyle and HadIey allowed rs safe
sWats. and their supporting cast
contributed five errors TO the
grand total.
The Washington times., 1926-03-19

OUTS A. BOUCHER.
- sports writer Of The
Times, Is recognised as a
baseball authority.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
D. A. K. Election Proceeds
 Without Big Contest

Washington, April 22 Pt-for the first time in many years, the dele gates to the continental congress of the Daughters Of the American Rev olution laced the convention polls today with only one candidate in the field for president-general
 Usually the halloting for this Of fee is preceded by vigorous cam paigning on behalf of several full tickets of caididatps for the cXeCu- tive offices falling vacant, but the withdrawal of Mrs. Charles White Nash, state regent Of New York, from the presidential race in the in- terest or harmony, left the way un- contested this year for Mrs. Alfred II. Brosseau of Detroit and Green wich, Conn.
 i The only contest lay among the 1 10 candidates for the seven Nacan' cics among Vice-presidents general ! did not seek reelection.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
She Got Her Husband
 But Mortgage Is Unpaid

Chicago, April o2 CT--Cccllia Zel- ser Ragin. who two year ago adVer- tised for man with sS,0o0, agreeing to marry him If he would pay off the mortgage on her only family home stead in Wisconsin so her mother and two younger sisters could live in comfort. today appeared in court the mortgage still unpaid.
 She came to charge Harry Ragin, the prince charming" she married 10 reduce tho mortgage with non' support, Ragin, however, was dis charged when he said his wife still corresponded with other princes
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
Theodore Roosevelt Sees
 More Crime Since 18th

Now York, April 22 tPt-Colonel Theodore Roosevelt believes that the Volstcad act has brought about law violation lon more commcrciaIizcd and gigantic scale than our country has ever known before"
 Speaking last night at the annual dinner ot the Bureau of Advertising Of the American Newspaper Pub fishers uscoiaton, he said he had never favored the Nolstead law and would vote for it's repeal if he were q member Of congress.
 "Of course, l am opposed 10 ihe saloon,' he said. "l am convinced however. that the repeal or modlh- cation Of the Nolstcad law does not predicate the return Of the saloon.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
BURNED TO DEATH AS
 HE RESISTS ARREST
Georgia Farmer Barrlcadcs Himself In House As Police
 Arrive.

Fayetteville, Ga, April ?2 LP) -. Clint Brown, GO, farmer was buru- ed 10 death in his homo last night when officers set fire to the structure after Brown barrlcaded himself to resist arrest.
 Brown was sought in connection with the staying of Rich Molly, negro whose shot riddlod body was found Tuesday on neighborinG farm. When Sheriff B. W. Adams and two county policemen attempted to ar rest him, Brown opened fire and slightly wounded Officer Ed Dickson, Tho shcrilts party then withdrew for endorsements, officers Of two adjoining counties woro summoned and inc house was surrounded Sheriff Adams told The Associated Press over long dtstarcc telephone today that several shots were eX- changed between tho barricadcd man
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
DISEASES BEING STUDIED
Modern Ailments Bcing Traced
 Through Study Of Fossils

Dallas, Texas, April 22 Pt-Study of pre- historic animal fossils throws new light on the causes of modern diseases. two Nebraska doctors told American Medical association con vention delegates here today.
 Doctors r. B. Young and A. l.. Cooper of Scotts Bluff. Neb., sug- Gcsted thi' perhaps Il knowledge or the diseases that destroyed animals in past ages might aid man in saw ing himself from a similar fate.
 Dr. Young read paper in which he stated that many present day diseases have been found in the tos- sil remains of great reptiles, the sh' bor tooth tiger. and the giant vol of prehistoric times.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

and the officers,
 Sheriff Adams said he did not suppose an inquest would be neces- sary," and that Browns body was not removed from tho ruins last night.
 The warrant for Brown was issued after George Thomas, cousin and neighbor. had been arrested and was alleged by officers to have confessed 10 staying Nelly and duplicating Brown.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
PRIEST TRANSFERRED
New London Clergyman Nill Now
 Have East Portchcstcr Parish

New London, Conn, April 92 tPN-- The Rev. Alexander C. Wollschlagcr for 1T and one-halt years curato of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, will be transferred to inc pastorate of the Sacred Heart church in East Portchostcr, this state next week. following appointment by Bishop John j. Milan of Hartford.
 Father Wollschlager will be at St. Mary's next Sunday and will enter upon his new work as pastor of the Sacred Heart church in East Port chester tho following Sunday. He was appointed as curate of S'. Mary's Star of the Sea church by
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
TOOK MANY MEDICINES BUT NONE HELPED ME
 UNTIL l TOOK ERbJUS
of Britain Adds He
 Namc To EHI,JJS InIorscrs.

juices of pure herbs combined with pure and healing glycorine and will get results in stomach trouble, kid ney aMliclionS rheumatism, and is q system purifier.
 Mrs. Thicnor says. For three yr0rs my stomach has given me lots of trouble and l got so | could hard ly eat bite without distress after wards. l had gas around my heart and al nights my sleep was fretful and | did not seem to get any good out Of my rest
 l at last became very nervous and run down and had no ambition. My work was q torture and before l was ! half through I was all tired out. A friend of mine one day asked mo why did not try ERBJtS and she told nc all about Ii. have taken four hotties and the results hay" bocn very surprising. feel fine and never s3H or dreamed that there was medicine made that was as good as ERRJUS. '
 TJHJIS Is being introduced in New Britain by 2 representative Of the TRBIuS Co.. at Tho Fair Drug Counter.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
CLOUDBURST HITS
 CENTRAL TEXAS
Heavy Loss in Property Report
 ed From Panhandle State

Dallas, Texas, April 22 tPl--Hisin9 streams In southwest and central Texas today threatened to increase the damage to crops, highways and bridges, caused Tuesday and yester- day by general rain md electrical storms. The death toll remained at six Central state cities last night reported the heaviest precipitation since 1918,
 A I2 inch cloudburst in the vlcini- ty of Huntsville in southeastern Texas and the breaking of dam which held Iuntsyille's water supply yesterday flooded the countryside, Water which covered the tracks Of the International Great Northern railroad held up for several hours train carrying Governor Miriam A. Ferguson and her party returning to Houston from visit to the state penitentiary at Huntsville. They ar rived in Houston late last night.
 Central and north Texas points reported torrential rainfall yesterday and last night, Dallas had three inches of rain In 2t hours.
 From a. m. until ?. m, yester- day the Rio GranGe at Laredo roso 12 feet and was reported still rising early today. Water had covered many pumping plants along the river Tuesday two international bridges were swept away al Eagle Pass.
 Prispects of a disastrous flood wer( seen for time at San Antonio yes terday but the danger was reported past last night unless another doWr pour occurs.
 T. N. Rutherford of Big Springs was killed by lightning yestcrda! when he attempted to turn on 9, electric light, and q Negro was killed by lightning at Crockett Little Me Mahan of Dale, near Austin, wa drowned in a creek torrent. TW small girls were drowned Tuosda near Sweetwater and J. H. Bur roughs, Lubbock, was killed by light ming.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
Rainbow Division Will
 Return to Battlefield

Chicago, April 22 (P) --- On the Champagne battle field where they participated with the French in victory over Germany in 1918, the Rainbow division Of the American cXpediUonary forces in the World war will hold its tenth annual re- union on July l5, 1928, Colonel Noble B. Judah departed yesterday for France 10 make preliminary arrangements.
 More than 1.00h veterans have signifed their intention 10 make the trip 10 the old hattleheIds, and us result the reunion general headquarters will be in Paris in- stead Of Chulous as originally an- licipated.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

If you need | spring tonic, take the right kind of one and there is only one right kind and that is the kind that nature provides, Roots and herbs, barks and berries aiI haN Q q mission and q medical one at that, The wild animals use herbs and
 grasses and do not take mineral medicincs--becau&e they follow the animal instinct. EFBJUS is the
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
FLYERS STLL GOING

Bangkok. Siam, April "2 'P'-~The Spanish ficrs, Captains 1orig& and Gonzalez Gallarza, who arc on flight from Madrid 10 Manila, ar rived here at noon today, They lett Roncoon, Burma, early this morning for the flight Of about G10 miles
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

day afternoon for treatment for lac- erations of the leg, tho result of running against an automobile driv- en by R, II. Doming Of Berlin, ct the corner of Lake and High streets about o'clock, It was said at the
 hospital this morning that the in- juries are not serious and tho bboy win probably he discharged today.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
FLASHES OF LIFE: CHINESE GIANT
 WEIGHS 400, GOING INTO MOVIES

left the dinner table to settle argu- ments over their prowess behind a locked door. At the end Philadel- phla Jack unlocked the door with the remark Better sew him up doc" There was some patching and the party proceeded.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

Bishop Milan following his ordina- ton in October, 1908, For several years he has been president of the Total Abstinence Society of St, Mary's Star of the Sea church.
 A successor to Father Wollschlag- CT has not yet been appointed by Bishop Milan.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

Philadelphia -- Commander Me- Quigg of the American Legion wants women trained in peace time for war work. He says women could have done lot of work in Wash ington that kept men from the field in the last war. Perhaps he re- ferred to the fellows who wore spurs so their feet would not slide off their desks.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

Wilkes Barre -- Apparently the anthracite miners have been
 Charlestoning a bit since getting
 back to work. Hall owners have forbidden the dance because of tho danger 10 buildings and the lack Of refinement.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

Chicago Arguing that beer glasses are worthless two compan- ies which used to serve plenty Of brew, are seeking 10 have their tax assessments reduced by sS,50O.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

Vienna The price of boor has gone up and consumers are threat ening to strike. At monster mass meetings they have vowed not to drink any Of the stuff--not a bit of l it
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22
BOY HAS LACERATED LEG.

Joseph Gioberta, aged Il, of 66 Beaver street, was admitted to New Britain General hospital late yestcr-
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

London King George occasion- ally makes himself pot of tea, Unable to sleep when he learned that he was n grandfather again, he had some of his favorite beverage, watched the sun rise. then went horseback riding
 New York Eugene M, ONeil, a two.nsted man of San Francisco. mistaken for n dramatist on board shin when returning from abroad, wants the world to know that he never wrote anything more than n bill for his canned goods, "Who is this guy ONeill who writes plays?" he asked.
 Philadelphia --- Frank J. Brad dock. 25, who earned S5l a week as q clerk, paid s7,5oo for home fur nishings for his bride. He even had electric refrigeration. Now he has pleaded guilty to stealing from em- players, and the judge is inyestigat- ling. Tt is Q plain case of trying to keep up with the Joneses," his counsel argued.
 New York --- Frank A, Nachio son of an Italian immigrant and q mage for the New York stock eX' change at 14. is shortly to become q member at 24. His employers Ihavc bought him seat for $lS5,ooo
 San Francisco ~-- Liu Yu-ChinS
 who is 8la feet high and weigh I40O, is headed for Hollywood ant lthe movies. He was formerly Il
 the imperial guard at Peking'
 New York -- Helen Lee Worthinl
 of the Foities and the films regard ,her face as her fortune and nobod clso's. And so she is suing for SlO0' , GOO because her picture was use
 to advertise perfume.
 South Bend, Ind,-Ed Walsh, Jr is proving q chip Of the old blocl { He famed fl for Notrc Dame an allowed only one earned run. Ill
 dad you know, once did somethin
 similar quite often for the NhIl } SoX.
 , New York ~~ Philadolphia Jack champion of the O'Bricn family. f took him 2U minutes 10 trounc' J 7 brother young Jacks, F ye" - ,, n rri,,in uurty the
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

charming" who answered her adyer- tlsoment and arc still writing about paying off the mortgage.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-22

New York -- Philadelphia Jack IS of the O'Brion family. r. took him 2U minutes 10 trounc' Dla brother young Jacks, F years younger At 8 private party they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
Deatbs.

ANDERSON. Monday morning August %.
i s0 AMEN 6 ssr reff4 AIRfEY oP aH Ben
G Coz sy,o Tyrone IrSiandi and daughter q
Earley., Funeral at her late residenSe
Internlent private at Rock Creek Genie.
terry. ~
BEANIE. Monday August %. 1926,
JAMES Z; BEANE. beloved husband ot
Z f., Beane; Ri,chic,. Prince Georges County,
Services at Forrestville Protestant Epfsco-
at end fhu ISRt. At Eelstyes and
Protestant Episcopal Cemetery
BOTGHTON. At the home of her son. Mai.
August %, IS@S. Mrs. al Ef FIJI B aS5S
held at the Rock creek cem ns " chapel
Wednesday. August rs. at pm.
COLBERT. Departed, this life August 90.
and loving father of Vera ". Colbert. He
leaves to mourn their loss a loving wife.
Srother ind host Of friends. '' Notice "o Of
funeral hereafter.
HOLLAND q. Tuesday. August "a 1929. at
Holland and Blanche Scott. Notice ISs'P Of
Harss 1Sss at thi s M Z, lay
s sss;idence; lis 9TH st. NV. ALMA s.
q Charles Hanse and perrraI Br S1stT
She leaves To mourn their loss three aunts
an trens aqa hGs Of 0her
g,%. 6aieiated by Rev i' L. S s. Worm.ly.
Relatives and friends invited.
MASON. On august 90. 1926, at the resi-
MASON: age So years Funeral from, from @.
"Wednesday August IS. at 30 p M In.
terment Onion Cemetery. Alexandria. va.
MitsT TT. p Monday, August 20. 1929.
MILSTEAD. daughter Of the late William
a n r Maf M1iea Funeral from her
q. i0:e at Emergency Hospital. ANNIE
Park, Nd. Funeral from the chapel 81
". W. Chambers. 400 Chaplin ST. NV. on
Tuesday August "a. Interment Parish,
SEYMOUR Suddenly on Monday. August %;
m1a 1851 81 Kettle kshedJ Louise cave sss
services at St Andrew Episcopal Church.
August aye and at S s w ReI %f1es'd aSd
friends RdrE invited ted. to attend Interment Gr
residence OF his daughter. Mrs. G. l..
D. SWAN. age s. ! years ~ funeral services
form the above address Wednesday, Au-
gust 90 at pm. Interment Rock Creek
Cemetery.
CHLER. Monday. August 81. 1926, at his
residence. 433 Euclid st. NV GEORGE.
beloved husband of Clara NJ. Chler: Fu-
neral services at his late residence.
Wednesday. August 25. at pm Friends
and relatives invited. lnterment private.
Please omit flowers.
WARDER. After brief illness. Sunday. Au-
gust 90. 1928. at her residence. 1928 p
ST. Sacramento. Calf. ALICE LEAHY
WARDER. beloved wife OF j. Fillmore
Warder.
WILLIAMS. Suddenly. August %. 1923. at
s.e 'O after fter long ' illness. Mrs NARY 2.
WILLIAMS. mother of Mrs. Susie 2.
Christian and Mr. Charles F. Walsh. Fu-
neral from her late residence "Wednesday,
$3.50 pm. IntCrmcnt Fort Lincoln Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
DR.. O. M. LINTHICUM
DIES AT ROCKVILLE
Had Practiced Medicine in Town
for 35 Years-Was a Leader
in Civic Affairs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

specal Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, August "a
Acute Indigestion caused the sudden
death at his home, in Rockville, short
ly after 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
of DR.. Otis NJ. Linthicum, prominent
physician and leading citizen. He
was 60 years old. He is survived by
son, DIR. William A. Linthicum, a
recent graduate of the medical de-
partment of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity and now connected with the
Woman's Hospital. Baltimore. He
also leaves a brother, Samuel s. Lin
thicum of Baltimore.
DR.. Linthicums wife. Mrs. Ella
Linthicum. who was a daughter of
the late Dr. Edward E. Stonestreet of
Rockville, died only few weeks ago.
DIR. Linthicum was a son of the
late William A. Linthicum of Prince
Georges County. He was a graduate
of the medical department of the
University of Maryland and had praC-
ticed in Rockville for 80 years He
was at one time president of the
Montgomery County Medical Society,
a member of the Rockville town coun-
Gil two years. mayor of Rockville four
years and at the time of his death
was president of the Rockville Vol
unteer Fire Department. He was a
member Of the vestry of Christ Epis-
copal Church. Rockville. and belonged
to the Rockville Lodge of Masons and
the Rockville Chamber of Commerce.
Although DR. Linthicums death
was sudden and unexpected, he had
not been in robust condition for some
time and recently took a European
trip for his health, but returned
sooner than he had planned because
of the critical illness of his wife.
DR.. Linthicum was a first cousin of
Representative J. Charles Linthicum
of Baltimore.