davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
MUSSOLlNPS COIFFTRE

LONDON-Women from country
towns come all the way to Lon
don once a week to have their shin
gle set right. but if reports from
Paris are correct, the women have
nothing on the men for vanity.
Mussolini sends for French woman
hairdresser, it is said, to come all
the way to Rome so he can have his
head shaved Just as he thinks it
should be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
W0RK MEN GET
HOME EXHIBIT
READY TO Open
Fifth Annual Exposition WIN
Start Saturday Even
ing.

Today, workmen who have labored
for the last four weeks to prepare
the Manufacturers Bldg. at the
State Playground for Indianapolis
fifth annual Home Complete Ex-
position, made a final squirt to put
exhibits and displays in readiness
for the opening hour-6:90 p. m.
Saturday.
Local business firms with display
booths at the show were transport
ing their products to the building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
PLAN NEW APARTMENT
Land Bought at Thirty-S Sixth and
Meridian SITS. for New Building.

Construction OF a new thirty-six
apartment building will begin soon
at Meridian and ThirtySfxth Sts..
it was announced today, following
the purchase of the tract by the
Biltmore Realty Company. The
land was bought from George j.
Marott and has a frontage Of 90
feet in Meridian st. and is 273 feet
deep. The consideration was
$500
The building, as tentatively
planned. will cost $500 900. and each
apartment will consist of four or
five rooms. George & Zimmerman,
local architects. are drawing plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
LENIN HONORED

MOSCOW-Numerous monuments
to the memory OF Lenin are being
erected in Russia. The largest &C.
cupies a site in the center of Mos
COW, while an unique one Is to be
situated on the summit OF the eau
casian mountains at a point where
Europe meets Asia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
BEAR LOADS UP

GREAT FALLS, Mont.-A 800
pound bear. emerging from his long
winter sleep near here, broke his
fast by eating three sticks Of dyna-
mite. A road gang watched him at
his feast. There was no shooting
at hears all week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09

The advertised of table, buffet
five side chairs. If desired the china cabinets be in
cluded the price Indicated All pieces in the
and appealing blended walnut finish GENUINE upright
matched walnut fronts tops and ends, in
bnation with other American hard Each piece
set off by of gree overlays of walnut in
design.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-09
DOGS VIEWED BY MANY
HOOsier Kennel Club Show at TOmlin-
son Hall Closes Tonight.

A record crowd was anticipated
at the spring dog show of the
Hoosier Kennel Club, which ends
tonight at Tomlinson Hall Mrs
Margaret South. club secretary, said
that the opening day attendance
surpassed that of any previous
show.
More than 400 dogs have been en-
tered in the show. It is expected
the judging viii be completed by to-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
Chinese Palaces Cheap

Hard times and the rising cost OF
living are having a mournlul eHeet
unon survivors of the late Imperial
house of China princely mansions
and ROYAL Manchu heirlooms are tfee-
" being offered on the market Win
only mild response. Owing TO hhah-
cial pressure, Prince Tsai Tao uncle
of the boy ex-emperor, Hsun luhS'
has disposed of his palace ana eXleh-
siye grounds in the north city TO
foreigner for sum reported as sloo'-
600 Mex.-about $4,000 in American
money. That price is remarkably low.
Prince Tsai Hsun, another uncle OF
the deposed young monarch has soio
his residence to a foreigner and sew
eral other palaces are to be had from
Manchu princes who either need the
money or are afraid that a radical
change In the government may BRING
about the confiscation Of their prop
critics.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
English in Uruguay

English is popular study in Uru-
quay, according to a report Just re-
ceived by the secretary of state from
c. GAYLORD Marsh, American consul at
Montevideo says School Life. For a
long time Latin was an obligatory
study for the students of the univer-
sity of the country then English was
permitted as an elective instead of
Latin finally Latin was suppressed
as an obligatory study and English
was required of all. All students in
secondary schools must take either
English or German, and comparative
ly few elect German.
The study of English has become
more and more fashionable, says Con-
sui Marsh. Private students of Eng
lish especially women, have largely
increased in numbers, and this has
caused a great increase in the number
of teachers, but really competent
teachers are few.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
KNOWS MAN IN HIS
INFINITE VARIETY
Coed Writes as the Spirit
Has MOVED Her.

There may be lot of them over at
the University of California and there
probably are, but KNOW of ONE gay
Young coed who certainly knows about
men.
Just listen to her:
"Once upon a time thought | I'M
derstood Man, and could marry one
with one hand tied behind me and my
eyes shut
"But | have discovered:
IF you hatter a man, 1t frightens
him to death.
IF yon permit him to make IoVe TO
YOU. he soon tires of you.
eff yen don't lie is offended from the
start
"If YOU agree with him on everything.
you soon cease to interest him.
IF you don't you cease to charm
him.
IF you don't believe all he tells you
he thinks you are cynlc.
"If you do he thinks you are fool.
.Tf you wear gay colors and roH&h
and startling hats. he hesitates to take
you out.
IF you wear little brown toque
and a tailored suit he takes you out
but gazes all evening at some other
woman in gay cokrs.
IF you are jearbus of him, he can u
endure you.
IF you are not he can't understand
you.
"If YOU share in his gayeties and APP
prove of his smoking. he vows you are
leading him to the devil.
IF you disapprove of his gayetles
and urge him to give up smoking you
are driving him to the devil
IF you are affectionate he soon 'ires
of YOUR kisses and seeks consolation III
some other womans.
eff you are sweet, old-lasiloheu
clinging vine, he doubts II you nave
any brains.
.1f Won are modern, advanced and IN
dependent he doubts If you nave scfu-
pies or heart.
.If Won are cute and boyish ne
longs for a soulmate.
IF YOU are brilliant, he longs TOT q
playmate. 80
"If Won are temperamental ard po-
etic he longs for helpmate.
And all the time he's falling IN love
with YOU he's trying to make you INTO
what you are not, never were OF never
will be.
Now. please do not ask me how
discovered all these things ABOUT M'i'
San Francisco Chronicle.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
NIanSet.

L
John Noyes and Robert Trask have
returned from weeks visit in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Verney King of Bakers island
light is at her home here for a few
weeks.
Mrs. Clifford Robbins is employed
at Mrs. Dora Wards.
Friends of Mrs. Eliza King are
glad to know that she is more COM
Portable.
David Heal of .Lincolnville
visited his grandmother, Mrs. A. V.
King, last week.
Fred Lawton is in Boston on
business.
Miss Louise Johnson has pur-
chased a radio.
Lewis Lampher of Somesville is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Moves.
Clarence Noyes has had tele-
phone installed.
Percy Torrey has employment in
Portland.
Feb. 8. Lilac"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10

Dr. j. D. Phillips is taking win
Ter vacation, extending his sight-see-
ing trip to Panama. visiting places
of interest along the route. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Haynes are visiting
Mrs. Phillips through the remainder
Of the winter.
Rev Oscar L. Olsen attended the
convocation meetings at Bangor but
after enjoying the fine things of the
conference program, he had severe
ordeal getting home Friday, after
the binding snowstorm. Leaving his
car in Bangor, he came by train to
Ellsworth. Expecting to be met by
a conveyance from Southwest Har-
Dor, he started on foot for home
through the unbroken drifts. Fred
Walls met Mr. Olsen near the Quarry
road, completely exhausted. But
perseverance and grit are charac-
teristics of Pastor Olsen, and he
quickly recovered.
Thursday evening Miss Louise
Fernald, leader of the Methodist
choir, was given pleasant birthday
surprise at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Whitmore. A fine cake
and other gifts were gratefully re-
ceived by Miss Fernald, who, day
or two later, gave a little tea party
in honor of her mother, where the
birthday cake and other good things
RECALLED the guests.
Officers of Pemetic lodge, l o. y.
F., and Rowena Rebekah lodge, were
installed at a joint meeting recently
d. d. G. Master Orrin Donnell, as
sisted by d. D. G. Marshal George
Turner. installed the Pemetlc
officers, and D. D. President Mrs.
Mary Gerry, assisted by d. d. q.
Marshal Mrs George Higgins, IN
stalled the officers Of the Rebekah
lodge. A banquet and social were
enjoyed. -.
Jephthah chapter, o. E. S., will in
stall officers Tuesday, Feb. y, with
Mt. Desert chapter as guests.
The Loyal Temperance Legion
whichha recently been organized by
Willard w. C. T U, held it's regular
meeting Saturday evening, Jan. oo'
at the home of Mrs. Fred walls
pleasant and instructive session was
enioyed. Refreshments were served
Mrs. Walter McInnis has recently
presented to the public library a
hook called american War Songs,
arranged by the Colonial DANES OF
America. They are songs OF the
Revolutionary, 1912, Mexican, CIVIL
Spanish and World wars, unique
and valuable collection.
| Feb 8. spray
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
Treating "Sick" Trees

TRANSMISSION operations on sick
erees. with solution of ferrous sui
phate assuming the character of ar
boreal blood, are being made success
fully in California, the Associated
Press reports from Auburn, Cal, Dis
eased trees have been brought into
prolific bearers.
DR.. c. b. Lipman, professor of plant
physiology at the University of Cali
fornia said that the treatment prom
ised to eliminate such plant scourge'
as aphis and the blight.
The tree is treated as gently as a
human. A hole is bored about three
quarters of the way through the
trunk and a glass tube inserted and
sealed in with specially prepared
wax. A bottle reservoir is placed at
the height of the tree top and is con
nected with the glass tube by hose
Thus the solution flows gently into
the tree and Is absorbed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
Colts Island.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Harding
and twin sons, David and William
left Tuesday for two months
visit in Massachusetts and Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harding left
Wednesday for two weeks visit with
her Parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B.
Trask, at Atlantic.
Mrs. William E. Colt is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Alfred Reed, in Bar
Harbor
HarbOr high school, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Moore,
over the Weekend
! Mrs Montelle Colt, who is living
at Mckinley this winter, spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs Ber-
lin Colt, returning to Mckinley
Wednesday,
Friends of Lucia Leffingwell of
Montclair, N. j., have received
letters saying she was spending the
remainder of the winter and spring
in California.
Friends of Mrs. Albert Twining
of Winterport are glad to know she
is recovering from her illness.
Harvey Moore and Ralph Sprague
spent the weekend at Mckinley.
Mrs. Blanche Colt is visiting at
Mckinley.
Mrs Leslie Morrill, and daughter,
Ruth Thetis, are with Mrs. Josie
Brown at Mckinley.
William Colt, who has been visit
ing his brother Montelle, at Great
Duck island light station, arrived
home this week.
Feb. s. 'Mrs. Chips, Jr.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
FRENCH GIRLS ODD
/ OVER OF VISION
Apparently Able to Sc
While Embodied.

Many times there had come to the at
tention Of Jean Labadie, noted French
scientist, the cases of men and women
who claimed the uncanny ability of see
ing while blindfolded ana in each case
the claimant had proved to be a
fraud 50 it was with two grains of
salt that he read, a few weeks ago,
the report of u Young woman of Paris
who demon trated the strange power
which scientists call "paroptic vision"
In this case. however, group OF
doctors in tie Paris hospital had tes-
e. SEED Ihat the Young woman actually
0.aS able to read through the skin of
her face, 81 % Eer eyes covered If
she We're a fraud she must be clever,
I.asadic decided, ST re got permission
70 test her himself
He took the utmost precautions to
riose her eyes Then he went into =
dark Com and with his hands inside
a black box tore off at random sheet
of calendar pad. without seeing this
himself Cor he wanted to do away
with the possibility OF unconscious te-
lepathy) he showed it to the young
woman.
What do you see?' he asked.
at is a sheet OF a calendar" she
said 1T is the twentyninth of July.
Labadie looked at the paper. 10
his amazement, she was right.
Then he took small wooden box
and removed the lower half of one
side. On the lid he attached an cleo
trio light 50 that it illumined play
ing card laid fiat on the bottom of the
box. He held this box before the
Young woman so that her bandaged
eyes were on level with the bottom
of the box Any light rays from the
card could not possibly reach her eyes
in a direct line.
"Do you see anything now?' Laba-
die queried
Yes, it is playing card-the three
of diamonds"
once more she was right, Seem
ngy the only explanation was that
she had seen the card through the
skin of her forehead.
Now profoundly interested, Labadie
applied similar tests to three little
girls, eleven, thirteen and fourteen
years old, living in Nay, southern
France, who were reported to have
even more remarkable powers He
found they could read pages of books
opened at random, thread needles and
detect colors of cloth without using
their eyes.
How was it done? Labadie does
not pretend to know, says Popular
Science Monthly. He does not be-
lieve, however, that there is necessa-
rily a special organ of paroptic vision
in the skin 1t is merely some pc
culiar sensitiveness of the skin
nerves, which receive impressions of
light and convey them to the brain
in the form of definite images.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
North SedgWick.

Miss Carrie Pierce, who has been
visiting her sister in Ellsworth the
past few weeks, has returned home.
Forrest Closson, who is employed
in Bluehill, visited his sister few
days recently.
Miss Ruth circuit is spending a
few days in Bluehill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce of Brooklin
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Curtis Pierce.
v. D. Smith, who is employed at
North Bend, spent the weekend at
home.
Feb. 8. n.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
Trenton.

The result of the sale Of Christmas
health seals in Trenton is as follows:
Narrows district, 1929; Jordan
River district, $4.51; Bayside dis
trict, $3.50. Total, $3.50. Much
credit is due teachers and pupils for
the success of the sale. Last year
Trenton was not credited with any
contributions for this health work,
so the amount raised this year by
Trenton's teachers and pupils IS
especially appreciated.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
RrOOkSVille,

The sale of Christmas health sears
and bonds was success. Brooks-
Vile is credited with $28.77 this
year, as against ,s2o.21 last year.
Following is the detailed report:
West Brooksville, $4.52; south
Brooksville, $780,! North BROOKS
willie. s5.15; Brooksville Corner
s4S5: Harborside, $500; high
school. s2.75; Cecilia Rebekah
lodge. 800. Mrs. Elmer Cum
mines was the efficient local chair
man and to her and all others
whose generosity and interest made
tho sale a success, much credit is
due.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
MiIlionaires in Prison

Commonly it is said to be impossi-
BILE to put millionaire in prison. But
times have changed, says Capper's
Weekly. Five millionaires were dis
charged from the Atlanta penitentiary
In one day recently. When Lincoln
was President there weren't five mil
lionaires in the country, either In or
out Of Jail. Times have changed In
that respect also.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
Young Wife Afraid
to Eat ANYTHING

81 was afraid to eat because I al
ways had stomach trouble after
wards. Since taking Adlerika I can
eat and feel fine." (signed) Mrs. A.
Howard ONE spoonful Adlerika
removes gas and often brings sur
prising relief to the stomach. Stops
that full, bloated feeling. Removes
old waste matter from intestines and
pakes you feel happy and hungry.
Excellent for obstinate constipation.
Alexander's Pharmacy, Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
North Franklin.

Mrs. Saba Jellison is visiting In
Milbridge and Harrington.
Miss Mertie Wilbur was week
end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Wilbur.
Colburn Cousins is employed in
Waltham by Lewis Jordan.
Mrs. Lena Cousins has radio.
Floyd Wilbur is in Eastbrook with
his aunt, Mrs. Belle Giles, this win
ter.
Willard Foss, jr., is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Hazel Randall, In Bangor.
Feb. 8. 1.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
"Spotters" Got Busy

Four hundred officials of the Tokyo
electric bureau in disguise discovered
that they could "beat the company" in
stealing rides on the street cars Re-
ports of many free rides had received
little credence until this experiment.
The final report showed only FIVE Of
the 400 we're caught by the vigilant
conductors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
Hold Fast to liberty

II there Is anything Of value 1t IL
liberty. Liberty Is the air of the soul,
the sunshine of life, without which the
world is prison and the universe an
infinite dungeon.-Robert G. Ingersoll.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
No Objections

She-Have you any objections 10
hard labOr2
Hal-Not when someone else II do
ing 1t.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10

introduced that will be for the good
of all.
1t seems to me our Farm Bureau IS
bringing to our doors the opportun-
ity that we all have been hoping for.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-02-10
Tan1ac builds
strong bodies

~ didn't Mink Il
possible for medj.
cine to do What
Tanlac did. The dis.
tressing symptoms
have all disap.
peared. TanLac de.
series creditor my
presentfne health"
William, Little, los
Glen wood A pe.,
Rochester, N. ~
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
RADIO LOCAT Is
BOY TRAMPs'

After having begged rides IRON
their homes to fredericksburg, Va.
Leonard Buck, and Beverley ana
Barbara Rogers. is and y respec-
lively, were apprehended there On g
description broadcasted over the
radio. II was learned today.
The three children left their
homes on the Mt. Vernon boulevard
near Oakcrest, Va. wednesday
morning, Beverley leaving note
telling his parents that the trio
were going for trip on the money
that he had deposited In an Alex
andria hank.
After having notified the police
Of several cities, Robert "a. Suck,
the younger child's father, had e
lookout broadcasted from station
WCAP.
Yesterday q woman in Fredeficks y
burg saw the children entering q 2
and 10 cent store and recognized
them by the description. Sns
turned them over to Capt. 2 a.
IWheatley, Of the Salvation Army.
who, In turn, notified the chief q
police Of that city.
Their parents have gone for them.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
OF
AMERICANS
ABROAD
Wedding in Paris; En-
gagement in
Berlin

Cables from Europe bring the an
nouncement OF q wedding and en-
paremenf Of interest to Washington
society. The wedding took place
wednesday morning in Paris when
Mrs Harriet Bingham Of Paris and
CLEVELAND became the bride OF
George Harlan Miller, at present
serving as executive secretary to
the American Ambassador to
France, Mr.. Herrick.
The marriage was q complete SUR
prise to all except q few intimate
friends of the couple. The civil
ceremony was followed by q reli-
gious ceremony in the brides apart
Tnent, performed by the Rev. DR..
Cochrane. rector of the American
church. Paris. Ambassador Her
rick was the witness for Mr.. Miller
and Mrs. Richard Washburn Child,
wife of the former American am.
bassador to Italy, for the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller left Paris
in the afternoon for q ten days
honeymoon trip, after which, they
win return to Paris. where Mr..
Miller win resume his post.
Mrs. Bingham Is well known
socially IN Paris, New York and
Cleveland. She recently was di-
yorced in Paris from Harry Payne
Bingham, q CIeyeland millionaire.
Two children, whose custody she
received, are now In school in
America.
Mr.. Miller Is member Of q
prominent Philadelphia family and
Harvard graduate. He formerly
was in the American embassy at
Rome and served throughout the
war as an officer In the United
States Army.
The engagement Is that Of Miss
Dorothy Schurman, daughter Of the
American Ambassador to Germany
and Mrs. Jacob Gould Schurman. to
Lieut.. James McHugh, son Of Mrs.
Al. #. McHugh, OF Wichita, Kansas.
Their marriage will take place May
19 in Berlin He was graduated
from Annapolis in 1922. entering
the marines. He served at Guam.
tico until October, 1923, and then
went to the legation guard e.
Picking, where he met Miss Schur.
man, whose father at that time
was minister there.
He was detached from the Picking
post last February and went tc
Berlin. Ambassador Schurman vii
hold reception prior to the wed
ding. The couple viii sail for New
York o. June 20, later going tc
Quantico, where Lieut.. McHugh WI
be stationed.
Al greas deal Of interest Is beins
taken BY the play and dance 70 g
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
COUNCIL or EDUCATION
OPENS NINTH SESSION

Prominent educators gathered to-
day for the ninth annual meeting
of the American Council Of Educa.
ton at the National Research Coun-
Icil Building, Twenty.first and p
Streets Northwest.
President John Fl. MacCraclSen,
of Lafayette College. chairman Of
the committee on Federal legisla:
tion: Dean g. II. Hewitt, Prof. ~. b,
Hopkins and DR.. wv g. Rappleye
made reports. Discussion then cen
tered on national cooperation in
education.
The afternoon session was de.
voted to various topics including
teaching OF foreign languages, train
ing of the college teachers and tht
influenza hazard III 1926.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
DOUGHNUT MAN
IS ROBBED

while delivering doughnuts to a
store at 201 Pennsylvania Ave:
n. w. early today, Harold A.
Emery. %. of AZ New York Ave.
N. W.. was beaten over the head
by g. colored man with q stick and
robbed Of his money bag, he re-
ported to the police.
After grabbing the money bag
from his hip pocket the man ran
north on Second Street and then
disappeared into an alley. Emery
says.
The injured man was taken to
Emergency Hospital in a passing
automobile and treated for concus-
sion Of the brain and badly
lacerated scalp.
Police OF the Sixth precinct are
investigating the case.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
JAPANESE DRY FORCES
WARN AGAINST LIQUOR

TOKYO, May 7.-Failure of the
Japanese Diet to pass q bill in
creasing the Juvenile prohibition
age limit from 81 to 25 years, has
been followed by an intensive cam.
paign by the Japanese w. G. T. q,
against the use OF liquor by
minors
More than $4,000 sets Of posters
describing the evils of drink and
its III effects on growing boys and
girls recently were distributed IN
the primary schools of Tokyo by
the Loyal Temperance Legion, q
subsidiary OF the w. G.. T. u.
Principals OF all the schools, un-
der the instructions of the de-
partment of education, delivered
lectures warning the students
against the liquor habit.