davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
(Continued from Page I4)

whom she worked knew all about
her and many knew nothing. To
Mr.. Brummelton she had once
tossed the fact that her mother had
given birth to her in an East End
doorway.
Her unguarded speech had a
faint Cockney whine about it
which IN Yawk" had not wiped
out: but when SHE was ION a
stunt" her speech-in any of three
languages-could be that of cul-
tured, sensitive woman. She was
prettily proficient in the domestic
arts and her judgment in the
adornmont of her blue and gold
daintiness was unerring. She had
never loved and the lovers part
bored hcr-but no more revolted
her than any other. 1t was all in
"the game"
Enthusiastically, she remained
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

DANDRUFF is danger signal. If you have it you
should do something about it.
Perhaps you never knew it before, but dandrutf is
germ disease 1t spreads by infection from per
sonal contact as with the of combs and
brushes. Children, for instance, never troubled
with dandruff until actually infected by some con-
tact.
Dandruff is a disease difficult to cure but easy to
check It has tendency to reappear, unless prop
erly treated, and often brings with it the possible
loss Of hair or actual badness.
The ideal treatment to combat dandruff conditions
is the systematic of Listerne the safe anseptlc
We have received hundreds of unsolicited letters
from Listerine users, who most enthusiastic in
their claims for what Listerne will do in this way.
If you are troubled with dandruff you owe it to
yourself to try it.
The use of Listcrne for dandruff is not compli-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Mystery of MIR. Bartenstein's
Murderous Sword-Cane

was his favorite-he worshipped
herr
Here Miss Berridge showed signs
of great emotion, and Inspector
Dwayne, promising to do his best
for her, said good-by and left the
house.
Now, then. Mitchellw he said
when they were walking away,
"the thing to do is to find Anthony
Berridge, alias Grandfather Pune
tualitv. So here's for it"
Copyright 1926, by American Weekly. Inc.
All Rights Reserved Scrbrs.
ITO Be Continued Next Sunday
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

old shops" said the Inspector, dip
lomatically. "In fact, I'm sure |
have. Don't be afraid, ma'am-
I've no doubt he will turn up all
right. He hasn't had any great
trouble of late, ma am, has he, that
would affect him a little, eh?'
He had a terrible trouble few
years ago." Miss Berridge replied
in low tone. my sister-ran
away from home. | often think"
she went on rapidly, 'that he may
be searching for her when he stays
out so late at night. She-she
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
(Continued from Page l2)

was now thlcKl\ StreaKe" "llh
white. He observed. too, that she
was we'll dressed in something of
an old fosb;ored s+vIo and wore
" ,J-
several gnu IIii-' VII ilel ''i','S'
which were white and shapely.
And again he could connect moth
inc +ba+ be sow with Grandfather
's Il"' "1 co" WI
unc 'uaIl'!'
Miss Berridge, who had now re-.
covered her compOsure. glanced at
Tnsnactor Dwavne's card which
-. - .,a;J ord
ne haa SEM IN oE 'ne maui anu
Vhe nY al ;, NIL H.. aid .Ubo+ cor 7
- Is, she Salu' " ild' can
zen you. ILL.,. /. .L,o - ~
o.ii; N m''s 80. -, NV few
SlSt you Il you can answer .T lew lew
Questions ullueIS "a ou 49, dIe
ANXIOUS utCT il,. W. ~ =. US W.
Gluh return "o IIs ldsC IilS!,'' was
'haI so yer! i TtliIa NJ HaDiT p,ridoo
,u, Ngl!' pI':u u i,ilsI 49, - 80 =,
we nave IISeu III III: iloU 80
l can remember al! NM l.. !; 81 a.
! was porn heT lel '' az, Il Wv, to
litSt 'IIllr ne ""' '''i i"'''" ~
return nome. 10000. g ,.,,.,. ,.oo.
= i i, ~. was d man u ka LIZ >,
uIaT hdol's' ma 5. am, O''''
Sd Va ~ iH'P '',oI Nv ~ ! NJ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Bottle BaciIL, the cause
of DandruH. Illustration
Reproduced from Hszen's
Diseases of the Skin"
c. V. MoSby. Publisher.

Dandruff, known scientifically as Ptyri-
asis SimpI.N CapItis, is a disease Of the
deeper rooted CcIls Of tn" scalp.
II may spread by infection through
personal contact combs, brushes, "tc).
Many people, for instance, and especially
children arr. free from the disease until
infected 10y actual contact with dandruff
bIrtrTia.
Dandruff is a disease difficult t" cure,
but easy to check.
Unless checked and properly treated
il has a persistent tendency to reappcar'
and often in more virulent form, with
possible loss Of hair or even total bald
ness.
The treatment to check dandruff re-
uuires constant cleanliness and the use
Of q suitable HutiSepti" solution to COM
bat the disease and to heal the scalp.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Pension Officials
Grant Sanction TO
Slave Marriages

Slave marriages among The negroes
of the South finally have been rec
ognized by the Pension Bureau.
The case was that of CinthN i.
Brown, now living at 81. Paul, Min,
0esota, the widow Of Mathew Brown,
a slave. VINO. after he was freed en-
listed with the Douglas Independent
Battery, United States Colored Light
Artillery
The Browns we're married before
freedom, according 10 the slave Gus
tom. The widow wrote to Senator
Shipstead of Minnesota that after the
war they We're Informed they would
have to he married again, which they
did in 1872.
The Pension Bureau had the rec
ord OF that marriage
1t at first declined 10 allow the
widow an inercae" lt pension from
$50 month to $50 . month under
the recent pension act on the ground
that the wedding took place after
Browns service With the Union Army.
After the letter explaining the
eal'lie? slave marriage the increase
vas allowed.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
MORE D. c. FOLKS
SAFE IN FLORIDA
Scores of Optimistic Mes
Sages Received. Though
Many Yet Missing.

Although the threat Of typhoid
feVe.' has been reported as an ADDED
peril to those in the Storm-SNepi
areas of Florida, messages received
here today continued 10 relieve tne
anxiety of Washingtonians Tor feia-
tives and friends in the storm zone
Many yet remain 10 he heard from
but scores of persons here have re-
ceived kilograms, letters or caFdS
from Florida telling that all Is wen
with relatives there.
Former residents Of " aShington
and relatives Of persons here suffered
Compa ratiyely little in the storm. &C
cording to information available at
this time. In all the hundreds re
ported dead or injured ny rescue
workers. the names of but TWO W assn
ingtonians appear thus far.
Ralph II. t'erfeil, 30 years old.
LAWYER, was the first NaShln@toniail
reported injured. \ message received
last night by his sister, Mrs, fsoaS
Ferreu Mangum. 1913 Harvard street
said Mr.. Ferrell had been hurt IN the
storm. hut added: Don't WORRY, !
win be all right soon Mrs. terfeii
and their two children, Ralph. il,
IA and Robert 12 We're reported I'm,
in jured The Ferrells We're at tofai
Gables The hurricane land waste |"
their home the message Said.
Mr.. Ferrell went 10 Miami aS coui,'
sci for the Seaboard Air Line Ralt-
-n.1
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Son Reported Dead.


4 telegram received here yesterday
h>- Nl!. and Mrs. Richard -. haWkinH.
rolorad a2i4 Twelfth street. told ot
,he death SATURDAY OF their son. Leo
Hawkins. who was employed AT MlaHl.
az a cook
Wo~d has been received by +. i. :.
Clear. Il Randolph place northeaa =,
telling OF the safety and heroism OF
friend George A. Daddy, an architect,
of Miami. who formerly Was employed
in the Land Office here. Daddy. the
message reported. though suffering
from deep cuts on his hands. winch
had beea hurt during constructor
work on his home previously, Waue"
through aisthigh waters 70 carry
GOOD to refugees marooned III Inc ny,
Bride Hotel Miami lie worked 50
hours without sleep and with but one
1rinlz of water the letter said. Mr..
Daidv said il took a relief train ~
hours ia make the 60miie trip from
Palm Beach TO Miami, because OF the
wreckaee left by the storm.
Mrs. Everett q. HardehecK, 3ol
Quincy street, has received a MESA se
rom her father and three brothers III
Miami, stating that they all are safe
out that the homes of two of the sons
were destroyed in the storm
Those reported safe today are:
Hinkle, Mr. and Mrs and two chii-
Grcn. safe at Miami Beach.
Message From Cousin,
/ Meloy. Mrs Edith NJ. at Miami
Beach. wired her cousin, f.. ). Schmid,
712 Twelfth street, Washington: Am
nos hurt house standing,
Rosen. Sam. IS years old, who went
"a Florida, seeking work as a plaster
or. sent his mother, Mrs. 5. Rosen,
sos Taylor street. this city. postcard
saying: Everything blown down; I'M
okey Coming home.
Thompson. Thomas NJ. at Lemon
CITY. wired his mother of his safety.
T'rotter. James d.. wires from Mi
ami. Beach 10 his sister. Mrs. Howard
: Robinson of 1906 Decatur street
har he and his wife are safe.
Wilson. Charles O., q radio opera
tor. at oPoinciana, Fla. wires his
father S. Charles Wilson of Hyatts-
Vile: storm missed Poinciana; every
thing okey."
Additional names of those not yet
heard from are:
Burnette, MIR. and Mrs. Harold +.
and Julia, r. O. Box Z, Miami.
Heap, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert f., 633
Eleventh street southwest. Miami.
Hennessey, Mr.. and Mrs. James
and baby, near Miami,
Hoel. Mrs. d. A, Miami.
Minker, Mr.. and Mrs. c, Miami
Rowles. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Parker
and three children, tourists, last
heard from at Fort Lauderdale. Mr..
Rowirs Is q brother of Miss Eliza
beth Rowles of 1907 California street,
Washington.
Sharper. Mr.. and Mrs. A., Miami
Sheppard Mr. and Mrs. Carl L.,
1900 Fffty-ninth street northwest.
Miami. Mrs. Sheppard is a sister of
NJ. e. Rumsey, % Decatur street,
Brentwood, Md.
Wasman. /. G.. TAO Twenty
street northwest, Route !, Miami.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
GEORGE c. MCCLAIN DIES.
Navy Veteran Served Al Years in
National Museum.

George e McClain. -3 wears old. en-.
p!oNC Of tno Smithsonian Institution
and , Navy veteran. died Monday of
paralysis at his residence. 72& Tenth
street southeast. He retired from the
Navy as chief Quartermastcr after is
years service and had been employed
for the past ~ years n the National
Museum He was 4 m"mhe" Of 81
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Fundamentals
of Cafritz ''Life-time" Homes
Every detail is true to our
established highest standard
Number Two of a Series

1lTHH The hidden things in building construction
HH vital essential things But when to inspect
MHI the Home at its completion they are hidden from
f1H# Every Cafriz Lifetime Home stands upon
MEH# of of carefully prescribed
HI and definitely specified prOportions-soid
MHHN rock.
lHHH It's AM in cost-but of tremendous importance
HHHU in enduring construction.
HH# rearing of the walls. Of regulation
HIH# thickness-bu laid with mixture of mortar and
HHH which harder and harder with At
@ the point layer of slate is introduced that
HHH# the slightest moisture from whatever ris
HN in the walls. Another deal-bu that
M the with which of construction is
HHNN guarded
iINN There grades of brick-of attractive
HN pearance but of varying quality. Cafrz Homes
INH built of Silicate brk-~hich, according the IT, s.
M Bureau of Standards, is the best for home-bulding for
I1NNH scientific and practical
HIH Again. the ecosts OF considered. We could
HnH the brick used But dont-qualy alone dictates
1INM their
NIHN All through the wall construction introduced
NH teupsvhich and add substantially
HHHl the sustaining strength.
NHHH the day the are excavated and the
HN first work of building begin-a Cartz supervisor is
UHN placed i'm charge until the job is compeed-nspec.
HNN material piece by piece that it has been delivered
UINM according specifcaions-and following closely the
@ of construction by the of Cafritz
IHf chancs-traned the Cafrz particular way-pad
HHHMH give the best that's in them.
EHIHN e tustak you o inspect Lifetime" Homes
MNIM in o suburbsas preference
N0HHN showy YOU the things which make
H1IHM Calrz Homes natchless Homes
AH1HH More than 1000 built and sold
M1N 500 Under construction.
is%FCAFR/7Z. X X $3.50
[ anas4 Of rmanh'.t
Evening star., 1926-09-23

a son, George G. McClain, jr
Funeral services were conducted to-
day under Masonic auspices. followed
by interment with military honors in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

Johns Lodge, No. Ii, r. A. A. NJ.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs
Louisa Maier McClain three daugh-
ters. Mrs. Mamie Tew, Miss Lillian L.
McCiain and Miss Elsie Mcclain, and
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
STOCK PRICES ON EXCHANGE RECOVER
Sugars and Oils Show Gathering
 Strength

New York, Jan. ?s H) - Stock prices made further recovery in 10. days market. which was featured by resumption of pool operations in q number of food, chemical. farm Implement, copper and public util- ity issues Easy money rates con tinued 10 provide the groundwork for the advance. The ready absorp- ton Of the offerings of short traders helped to revive waning bulish en- thusasm, Sugars and oils gathered strength on reports Of stiffening commodity prices while a revival of merger and recopitulatiou rumors infused new strength into q number of specialtics,
 Advance Rumely preferred was bid up 7hs points above last nights final quotation. National Biscuit. Kelsey Wheel and Third Avenue Railway all sold more than { points higher, and scores Of others showed net gains of 10 3 points. Rails were rather slow In responding to mo publication Of unusually favor able preliminary 1925 earnings re- ports of some of the larger systems The southern Railway shows about sl6.17 earned on tho common last year as against s12,3o in 1924 and the Baltimore and Ohio shows about Sl2'ol in 1925 as compared with S2l0 thn Near hnfnre
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
BUTLER ID WRITE HIS EXPERIENCES.
Former Head Of Phila. Police to
 Rip OH Lid, He Says

Philadelphia, Jan. 2S Pl-General smedley D. Butler. is going to give the country the "honcst- tito. goodness inside story" Of his two years ex. perlence as director of public safety in Philadelphia.
 He plans 10 write a series Of news- paper articles telling of thcso ex- perlences while en route with his family by steamer from New York 10 san Diego, Calf. where he is to command the United States marine post
 lie sailed today on tho S. S. Co., Iumbia, and the trip will take 26 days In announcing his plan. the general said he would tell the peo- pie "how a public official who is honest, is treated" and "how such q man is harassed, htndered and hampered."
 Money from the sale Of the ar tlcl's Will be turned over to q fund 10 ne managed by Philadelphia h'WSpapermcn 10 protect, legally rhd otherwise, any policeman or po- Ilce official who gets in jam be- cause ho persisted in carrying out ms sworn oath Of office in the face Of roTer'nl political influence"
 The story, General Butler said, will tell of his two years work here from January 1924. until he was dis missed by Mayor ". Freeland Ken urlch last December.
 "lon know" he said. "I was brought here to divorce the police from politics. Many policemen. in the face Of political pressure were loyal to me. Now that am gone the politicians may try 10 break these mon because they were loyal 10 their chief and their city.
 T have. therefore. decided to turn over my share Of the incor,o rom this series of stories for the protection of such men and I have selected nowspapermnn as trustees because those associated with mo nave shown courage and can be trustees 10 carry out the provisions CT their trust without fear or favor"
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
City Items

Edith Irene Wilcox. daughter of Ar. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox Of 626 West Main street, who has been seriously i'll with pneumonia for the past three weeks. has been removed to the Hartford hospital where she underwent an operation.
 The state motor vehicle commis- sioner has suspended the operator s licenses Of the following: Leo Tor may 55 Curtis street. Teofcl Gajda, SS Silver street, and Michael Dzis, GS Willow street.
 Rev. Samuel Sutclific is a visitor 10 Atlantic City.
 Charged with violating the motor vehicle law hy driving a public service car without a public service operators license, John Boroski, 22 of 2G Beaver street. was arrested on West Main street this morning by Officer Stadler.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
FRANCE, ENGLAND
 WELCOME US. ID
 WORLD TRIBUNAL
(Continued from First Paee)

without American consent. "Considering the fact that the Cmted States reserves the right to withdraw al any time." said Mir. Wickersham, "it seems somewhat ungracious to say that no change shall be made in the construction
 and statutes of the court without it's consent.
 "The provision with reference 10 Advisory opinions is substantially the same as is contained in the rules of the court. There is no reason why a practice thus settled by the court itself should not be embodied in the statutes.
 "Theonly regrottablo circumstance is the requirement. that nations. members of tho court must agree 10 the American reservations before the adherence Of the United States be- comes effective.
 This means considerable delay. but after all, the essential thing is that the United States by this act Nhh' tiAl litpuI tbIl dII IT Illu(iNt step toward cooperation with other ma tions to secure the peace Of the WOrld"
 Tho general opinion in League of Nations circles IS that the Ameri- cans ovcr-cstimate the value Of the world court. which handles questions of law. whereas the most dangerous disputes. mcnaCing world peace, are political economic or financial, and entail political negotiations rather than legal decisions.
 Tho American action, nevcrthe- less, is hailed as of the greatest moral value in advancing interna- iional cooperation. League spokes- men expressed inc opinion today that, If any of the American rcser- NationS affect the functioning Of the court or tho relations Of other na- tionS to tho court. there will he q period Of difficult negotiations with the other signatorics. whose approv- al must he unanimous.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
GRADUATES NAMES
 AT BURRITT SCHOOL
Pupils Who Will Pass on to
 Senior High Tomorrow

The graduation list for the Eihu , Burritt school was announced late this afternoon after the admins traitor had discovered that the pos sible candidates for promotion had either met the mark or were unable to do so in the time remaining. This Is the final list of graduates:
 Everett Agud, Margaret Alexan- der. Everett Anderson, Esther An- derson. Abraham Appel. Catherine Bagdigian, Mary Basarab. Mildred kamenicky, Alex Karlouas, Dorothy kerln. William klos, Mary Krawitz, Arthur Krom.
 Dora Bell, Elsie Bendza, Olga Bi- las, Martha Blumenthal, Edward Buckas, Elizabeth Burns, Lulu Ca. los, Francis Cavanaugh. Louis Ches. ter, Anna Lebas Harry Levine, Dor othy Larson, Mildred Larson. Ellen Link, Benjamin Lipman, Edward Lipsky, Elizabeth MacLachlan, Wil. Ham Mangan.
 Valentine Cichowski, Evelyn Cont, William Cowles, Sophie Dobeck, fadYiga Dowjat, Joseph Drag, Kath- erino finklestcln, Mary Gordon. Harold Greenblatt. Stanley Gryzs, | Edward Gutfran, Henry Gwiazda, Millio Hamiseyich, Anna Hanks, Carl Marholin, Walter Michalowski, Lillian Miller. Michael Molchan, Leo Niedcrer, Florence Nowak, Joseph Ondrick, Frank Pac, Philip Petcr- son, George Petrisco, Charles Prestia Josephine Pyteraf, Isadore Kappa port, Nellie Sartinsky, Leonard Schlater Mary stauby, Adam sy. rocki.
 Margaret Honnig, Clara Belle Hol- stein, Frank Holyst, 1sadore Ikowitz, Anna Kabaian, Maurice I.almano- witz, Michael Tabellioue. John Wit ale. Glodys Nolg, Mildred WeIinsky, Aice Westman, Mary Wczowicz, Josephine White, Anna Yurkunas.
 Central Jr. II. s. Reception
 The annual reception of students of the Central Junior High school graduation class will be held this evening in tho school auditorium, The class will written by Lucy Lumpp, will be read by her, and the class prophecy by Paul Stohl, will also be read by him at inter- mission.
 The patrons and patronesses will be Principal and Mrs. Carl French, Mir. and Mrs. Howard Horton, Mir. and Mrs. Frederick C. Young. Mir. and Mrs. Monroe J. Fromer, MT. and Mrs. Harold P. Sloper. MT. and Mrs. John Black and Miss Mary Cnfferty. The program committee consists of Miss Regina Connors, Miss Minola Cutting and Charles t'romer.
 The officers are Milton Young president: Elizabeth Curtin. vice. president; Helena Burke, secretary, and Edward Meleslli, treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
PALM BEACH BARS
 WOOD FOR DEBTS
EX-Army Man Must Make Good
 on Checks or Face Trial

Wtst Palm Beach. Fla, Jan. 2S P--Osborne w. Wood former lieu tenant in the army and the son of Major General Leonard Wood. gov ornor general Of the Philippine Is- lands. must settle his difficulties over alleged bad checks before he returns to Palm Beach county, if he wishes to avoid arrest and jail. This was the stand today of Sheriff Bob Baker.
 Sheriff Baker was in possession of warrant charging that the former young officer obtained money under false pretcnses. The specifications being that he induced bank to cash a check for him on another bank and then withdrawing the funds before the check was honored. The amount. 1t was said was s250.
 The sheriff last night received clhlogram from Wood in Havana asking how much do I owe individ- uals suing mo for checks Wood also asked tho sheriff If he had rather he would return to Florida and pay in person or pay by wire.
 Ut is none of my business whether hN takes care Of his alleged obliga- Ions by cable from Havana or re- turns here to make q settlement" commented Sheriff Baker. If he sets foot in my county before mak- ing restitution, he will be arrested md jailed"
 County Solicitor W. F.. Roebuck said he had in his possession eight other checks claimed 70 be worth less, that the Palm Beach National Detective Agency charged Wood had written. The total Of the nine checks was given as SS,40O,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
SUIT BASED ON COAL BILL

Max Silyerman, proprietor of the National Window Cleaning Co.,, has been sued for $50 damages by the standard Coal Co, Of Hartford on 'he balance due on a check and pro- test fee. Silverman, in business for two months, has already been sued twice. The present action was brought through Moses Norman and is rcturnable in the city court the second Monday Of February. Con- stable Fred Wrinkle has garnisheed money in the hands Of several GUS toners of the defendant.
 Andrew Maietta, through Thomas r. McDonough, has brought action for sS5 damages against Monwello Cianci. Acting on writ returnable in the city court the second Monday Of February. Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwltz has garnisheed wages at the Fafnir Bearing Corp.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
Poultry Assn. Meeting
 Next Monday Evening

The annual midwin'Nr meeting ot the New Britain Poultry association will he hold in I. Q. O. r. Hall, Arch street, Monday evening. February 1, at N o'clock, at which time election of officers will be hold. Through soodfortun". the services Of Mir. B. J. Southwick Of Hartford. who is connected with the Tinted States department of agriculture extension service, have been secured to speak on "S,asonablc Topics"
 Mir. Southwick is well served on poultry work and without douht his topics will be most interesting and educational. Tho lGdies have made preparations to serve luncheon, di- r,ctly after tho meeting, 10 all members and friends attending.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-28
H. H. HOWARD HEADS
 MAPLE HILL DIST.
Commissioners Authorized to Buy Water From New Britain

Tho annual meeting Of the Maple HI fire district of NewIngton was held last evening at the Elm Hin school. C. F. Ericson, G. F.. Root and II. H. Howard were elected commissioners for three years.
 The reports of the officers were read and approved. It was voted that inc commissioners be author ized to make contract with the city of New Britain for the pur- chase of water which is 10 be de- livered into the mains of the dis trict at the town line through l2- inch main from East street.
 It was further voted to accept the report of Oldershaw < Crowley, en- gineers, and 10 place the orders for pipe. hydrants, valves. etc, in &C., cordanco with their recommenda- tons.
 A vote authorizing the commits sioners to execute contracts for ex- cavating and making the necessary