davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

YOU'VE known that Prince Albert Is the
finest tobacco that ever tumbled into
pipe. but did you ever Try il in home
rolled cigarette? Say, now! You've got
a neutrality-suspicious. coming. P. A.
makes the kind of cigarette you can
write home about, for fact.
just get yourself a tidy red I'm or
toppy red bag of P. A. today. Put
pinch IN a paper and do your finger
exercise. Notice thar IL doesn't spill all
over the place or blow away on the first
breeze. That's because Prince Albert %
crimP-cut and stays put.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

Mrs jessie Miller. native Of Little
Rock. Ark. has won the worlds rec
ord for typists and stenvgrapners.
writing 1921 words minute IN
shorthand and - words a minute on
her typewriter And now that shes
champion. she says. u hope peopie
won't laugh al Arkansas 80 much
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09
Kid Indio Meets Fighting" Delgado
In Main Bout At Clubhouse Tonight
BATTLE ROYAL BE-
TWEEN CONTENDERS
FOR RING HONORS IS
PROMISED

The indications are that the
biggest crowd Of fight fans
ever seen at the local arena
viii gather to witness match
ing Of mits tonight between
Kid Indio and Filipino Del
Eado, which win be a fast, and
furious battle from start to
finish at the Athletic Club. :.
Both contestants are the
material pugilism affords in
their class, AMI the combat to-
night wal be an event of
merit as a fine fistic demon.
stration.
There win be preiiminafies
that would go well as main
bout on an ordinary program,
and aSyeritable feast for fans
await all who attend this
notable event.
Holmes Allen, manager for
Kid Indio, and Willard Rus.
sell, manager for Delgado,
both say that the fighters to
participate in the main bout
tonight are in ideal shape and
condition for the encounter,
and that both are going into
the ring determined to win.
Indio Confident
Kid Indio talked Interestingly
o a Citizen representative, this
aorning about the fight he is to
ave with Filipino Delgado al
he Key West Athletic Club arena
onight. He says he is going into
he ring to win, and that he Ii
'oing to do it.
Next Thursday night Kid Indie
vii meet Andy Baker in the ring
t West Palm Beach. This will
'e his first fight with Baker, but
e has every confidence Of q
Iecisive victory. He win leave
ere Tuesday night for Tampa,
nd VIII 90 from there to West
'alm Beach.
Contradieting some erroneous
umors that have been going the
ounds, Kid Indio says he sent
,iek Baker 30 the hospital the
irst time he fought him, and has
ever been defeated by him.
AZ West Palm Beach next
thursday Kid Indio will sign up
or three years with Phil Pritch-
I'd, a nationally known fight
romoter, and viii leave immedi-
tely for New York, where the
i'd win start on a series Of bouts
preliminaries at Madison
quafe Garden. He will later on
e heard from in numerous main
outs Of the metropolitan cities.
Friends Of Kid Indio in this city
re justly proud of the fine
ecord he is making In such q
lanly way. With no education
chances and little encourage
Ient ia life, be started out In
ey West, gradually growing into
le ring realm and succeeded In
niiding up for himself clean,
ear record Of victories Of which
ny pngilist would be proud. He
being widely and heartily con-
ratelated sapon his success, and
e friends have every confidence
at he win win continued credit
" himself in the great cities of
Re east and north.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

Expanded copper bearing metal
lath. corrugated sheet iron, sheet
copper. brick face and rock face
galvanized sheet iron at Albury's
Hardware Store. aprs-st
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
CALENDAR OF SPORTS

Racing: Meeting of ! Southern
Maryland Association, at Bowie.
Meeting of Tia Juana Jockey
Club, at Tia Juana.
Rowing: California Washing
ton university race, at Seattle.
Golf: North and South amateur
championship, at Pinehurst. Texas
women's championship tourna-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09
ment, at Galveston.

i.iSlAst 80 1"ssOSs0s
Basketball: National A. A. U.
women's championships. at Los
Angeles. Eastern States scholastic
championships, at Glens Falls, N
Y.
Polo: Annual Spring tourna-
ment at Pinehurst. N. G.
Vollayball: North Centrs.l
States championship opens at
Sioux Falls.
Boxing: Jackie Fields VS.. Phil
Salvatore, 10 rounds. at Holly
wood.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09

April, the fourth month of our
year, was the second of the an
cient Romans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-04-09
OWL

A cigarette made with p. A. not only
coils easier-it burns better and, what i
very important, it tastes better. Cool and
sweet and fragrant. Doesn't burn the
tongue or parch the throat. The Prince
Albert process prevents that. Go ahead
and roll 'em with P. A!
Step around the corner today and GET
some P. A. Make some great cigarettes
with Il. And, to vary your smoke-menu,
lamp a load of this wonderful tobacco
into the bowl of your old jimmy-p;pe.
No matter how you smoke Il, p. A. gives
you the glad hand in every perfect puff.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
BOOKS RECEIVED

THE YARN OF A YANKEE PRIVA.
TEER. Edited by Nathaniel Haw-
thorne. Introduction by Clifford
Smlyth. New York: Funk & Wag-
nails Co.
JAZZ. BY Paul Whiteman and Mary
Margaret Mcbride. Illustrated.
New York: j. Fl. Sears & Co., Inc.
OBERLIN'S THREE STAGES. BY
Jacob Wassermann. Translated
by Allen w. Porterfeld. New
York: Harcourt, Brace G. Co.
MANCHESTER ROYAL. BY j. S.
Fletcher. New York: George H.
Doran Co.
MORE THINGS THAT MATTER. BY
Lord Riddell. New York: George
H. Doran Co.
CHILD OF THE NORTH. BY Ridg.
we'll Cullum, author of THE Riddle
of Three Way Creek" etc. New
York: George H. DOran Co.
THE EDGE OF ETERNITY. By
Aida Rodman de Milt, author of
Ways and Days Out of London" :"
etc. New York: The Reader Publ
cations.
ASIA: A Short History from the Ear
liest Times to the Present Day. BY
I1eEDeIl II. CIOWdIl. IL. H., l. IL. AS.
Soc, author of AN Outline His
tory Of China" Illustrated. Bos-
ton: Little, Brown & Co.
CALEB PEASLEE. BY Frank K.
Rich. Philadelphia: Henry Alte-
mus Co.
MIND MAKES MEN GIANTS. BY
Richard Lynch. international lee
turer and metaphysician, author
Of Health and Healing" etc. New
York: Dodd, Mead & Co.
SLAVES OF DESTINY. BY Pearl
Doles Bell. author Of "Sandra," i"
etc. New York: w. J. Watt & Co.
PLAIN TALES OF THE NORTH. BY
Capt. Thierry Mallet. New York:
G. p. Putnam's Sons.
THE STORY OF PHILOSOPHY: The
Lives and Opinions of the Greater
Philosophers. BY Will Durant,
Phi. D. New York: Simon & Schus-
ter.
FORESTRY ALMANAC; Semi-centen-
NAL edition. Washington: Com
piled and edited by the American
Tree Association.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
Marine Band the Oldest.

The United States Marine Band IL
Americas oldest and best known musi-
cal organization of this type. says the
National Republic. In 1898 President
John Adams signed a bill putting the
Marine Corps on a permanent basis.
A fife and drum corps was then au.
thorized. and this became the Marine
Band. so that 1t has a history of 127
years. The band gave It's first open
air concert in Washington in 1900.
1t first played at the White House
when President Adams received on
New Years day. 1901. The band has
played at all inaugural balls and all
important White House functions
since. 1t has played at all presidential
funerals from that Of Taylor to that
Of Harding. and was present when
Lincoln made his Gettysburg address.
1t played for Lafayette when he
toured the. United States and for Ed
ward VII when he journeyed through
America as Prince of Wales: 1t also
played for his grandson. the present
prince.
The most famous leader OF the Ma
rine Band was John Philip Sousa. and
some Of his most famous compositions
were first played by the band under
his leadership.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
An Age of Luxuries.

Not to be entirely outdone by re-
ports of purchases Of solid gold dinner
plates at very high prices. special
order has just been placed In New
York by a certain woman for tea
spoons Of the solid metal at $500
dozen. In another case an order has
been sent in to a we'll known concern
in New York callig for six fancy COB
let's wrought in solid gold. Just what
they will cost the purchaser was not
known Yesterday, as the price had not
been calculated for the style of goblet
wanted. That this is a minor factor In
the transaction. however, is Indicated
by the fact that the order was signed,
sealed and delivered" by the purchaser
on the assurance Of the selling house
that it could be executed as desired.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
REVIEWS OF SUMMER BOOKS
Romance Of operate Drama Furnishes Theme for Writer
Lyric Record of Joyous Adventure Presented
Matter of Mystery

the library of her own home A
woman did it, to be sure. Is not this
proof conclusive? Not when one
comes to know the formula of the
story of mysterious crime. So the
waywise discount Immediately this
plainly blatant. misleading clue. These
settle themselves to the somewhat
critical pursuit of the real criminal
along the lines set by this author for
their specific misleading. Carolyn
Wells, however, is in herself interest
ing, no matter how absurdly she may
lead her followers astray So, partly
because of the personality of the
writer partly because of few plausi-
Bile clues that she lays down. one
reads along in the thrall of mystery,
no matter how thin it may be. on up
to the point when a wholly improb-
able situation discloses the murderer
and sets free a whole swarm of earlier
suspects. Plausible or not-and GER
tainly it is not plausible-the climax
of this story can lay sound claim to
originality that is carried off with
flair calculated to be convincing.
though it is in effect not convincing
at all.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
LITERATURE.
French.

Beraud, Henri. Au Capucin Gour-
mand. Y39F-B452a.
Bibesco, NJ. J.. l.. Princesse. LIE Per-
roquet Vert. 1924. Y39FB473p.
Bordeaux, Henry. LIE Pays Natal
1924. Y39F-B647p.
Boylesve, Rene. La Becquee. 1924.
Y39F- -B697be.
Boylesve. Rene. L'Enfant a Ia Balus-
strade. 1903. Y39FB697en.
Boylesve, Rene. Tu MES Plus Rien.
1917. Y39F-697t.
Chateaubriand, F. A. Vicomte de.
Atala and Rene. Y39F-C39a.
Cherau. CASTOR. lie Flambeau des
Riffault. Y39FC425f.
Y3sD-C57So.
Curel, Francois. Vicomte de. LIE
Repas du Lion. Y39D-C927r.
Duhourcau, Francois. L'Enfant de
la Victoire. Y39FDss4e.
Dumas. A. D. Henri ct Sa Cour.
Y39D-Ds92h.
Fabre. Lucien. Rabevel. 1928.
Giraudoux, Jean. siegfried ct lie
Limousin. 1922. Y39F-G447s.
Greville, Henry. pseud. Les Epreuves
de Raissa. 1878. Y39F-GSe.
Hamp. Pierre. La Peine des Hommes.
LIE Lin. 1924. Y39FH186pl.
Henriot. Emile. Aricie Brun. 1924.
Y39F-H396a.
Hermant, Abel. Chronique du Cadet
de Coutras. 1909. Y39F-H42Scn.
Hugo. V. NJ. Quatrevingt-Treize
Y39F-H8Qa.
La Brete, Jean de, pseud. Les Deux
Sommets. 1920. Y39F-L11d.
lie Sage, A. r. Les Aventures du
Flibustier Beauchene. Y39FL56a.
Maupassant, Guy de. LIE Roster de
Madame Husson. Y39FM441ro.
Maupassant, Guy de. LInutile
Beaute. 1900. Y39F-M441i.
Mauriac, Francois. lie Fleuve de F'eu.
1923. Y39F-M445f.
Mauriere, Gabriel. pseud. a la Glore
de la Terre- 1924. Y39FM4455.
Maurois. Andre. Mape; the World Of
Illusion. -M446m.E.
Miomandre, Francis de. Ecrit Sur dc
l'Eau. 1923. Y39FM665e.
Perochon, Ernest. HUT Gouttes
Evening star., 1926-08-15
Ex-Kaiser Makes Weights.

The following account of the latest
pastime of the former Kaiser appeared
in recent issue of the Berlin Liberal
weekly, Die Welt am Montag:
ut is not true that the lord of the
castle In Doom occupies himself
mainly in telling trees. The trees are
cut down by woodchoppers and the
former monarch picks out some not
too.tough pieces of wood out of which
to make paperweights, which he pol
ishes and lacquers with his own hands.
AS is well known. in the old days
every Pruss:an prince had to learn
some trade, and the then Prince Viii
helm chose cabinet making. Now the
knowledge of this trade furnishes him
with satisfying pastime.
Every paperWeight carries the W.
with the crown, and also q serial num-
ber. A foreign journalist stopping in
Holland obtained one of these paper
weights, numbered Is, 900. In amaze
ment he asked If Wilhelm II had
turned out as many pieces as that
He was informed that the ex-Kaiser
had a craze for numbers which ex-
pressed itself through the use of big
figures"
Evening star., 1926-08-15
Fails to Protect Natives.

BY failing to extend protection to
foreign as we'll as to French tenants
the recently enacted French rent law
has resulted in discrimination against
French apartment hunters. Since the
act provided that no landlord might
charge a French citizen a rate OF
rental more than twice that charged
for the premises in 1914, some land
lords have got rid of their French ten
ants on various preteXts and taken
foreign ones at rates usually far in ex.
cess of the legal maximum for French
renters.
Foreigners are usually glad to get
quarters at rates from to 10 times
the pre-war rentals-rates that few
French people can afford. Certain Pa.
risians have complained to the pre-
feet of the Seine, insisting that the
law might be interpreted in such a
way as to allow the state to take ac-
ton against the landlords that add to
the housing problem of their country
men in this manner. The authorities
seem to believe otherwise.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

d'Opium. Y39F-P426h.
Radiguet. Raymond. LIE Bal du
Comte d'Orgel 1924. Y39F.R11sb.
Ritchie, r. l.. G. and Moore, J. NJ,
comp. French Verse from Villon
to Verlaine. 1922. Y39P-9R51f.
ROLAND. Roman. Lame Enchantee.
2v. 1923. Y39F-R645.
Rostand, Edmond. LIE Vol de la Mar
seillaise. 1920. Y39P-R736v.
Samat, J. T. Sangar Taureau. 1928.
Y39F-Sa42s.
Sandre. Thierry. Mousseline- 1924.
Y39F-Sa53m.
Shipley, J. T., comp. and tr. Modern
French Poetry. Y39P-9Sh6m.E.
Van Offel., Horace. Les Deux Ingenus.
1924. Y39F-V -V344d.
Verne, Jules. LIE Tour du Monde en-
Quatre Vingts Jours. Y39FV596ta.
.-. Greek.
Aeneas, Tacticus. Aeneas Tacticus.
1928. YS2A16a.
Allinson, +. G.. Lucian. Y32-L6.Ya.
Collins, w. l.. Homer. The Odyssey.
1870. Y32-HsO.Yc.
Diogenes Laertius. Lives of Eminent
Philosophers. V. Y32-DS.
Dobson, J. F. The Greek Orators.
1919. Y32.9D65
Hulst, Mrs. c. S. Homer. Y32HS. Yhu.
Lord. l.. E. Aristophanes. Y32-A7.Y1.
Scott, j. A. Homer and His Inf1u-
ence. Y32-HS.Ysc.
Stocks, J. l.. Aristotelianism.
Y32-AS.Ys.
Xenophon. Scripta Minora. Y32X2sa.
Latin.
Cat,,jlus q V SelectiopS Y26C5an,
Cicero, NJ. T. Cicero. Y36-C7Lr.
Cicero. NJ. T. DE Senectute. 1922.
Y36-C7Rf.
Frontinus, s. ]. The Strategems, and
the Aqueducts of Rome. Y36-F7a.
Rand, f. X. Ovid and His Influence.
Y36-OvS.Yr.
Tacitus, Cornelius. The. Histories. V.
!. Y36-Thm.
Russian.
Tolstoi, l.. n. Works; tr. by Leo
Wiener. IA V. 1904. Y54-T5SS.E.
Sanskrit.
Panchatantra. English. The Pan.
chatantra, tr. from the Sanskrit.
Y691-P19E.
Servia.
Bowring, Sir John, tr. Servian Popu-
lar Poetry. 1927. Y594P-B6S.E.
Rovnianek-Rovinov. P. V. Zapisky
Ia Ziva Pochovaneho. 1924.
Y594-R76.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

and father in Philadelphia: from
there she will accompany them on a
trip to Bermuda. Miss Aleda Nelson.
assistant cafeteria director, will go to
Boston. Mrs. Naomi HUNT, secretary
in charge of the information desk.
leaves for Roundhill, Va. In Septem-
ber she will go to Atlantic City. Miss
Saida L. Hartman. industrial secre-
tary, expects to spend some time in
Utica, n. Y. after the close of the in
dustrial conference. which is now In
session at Camp Caledon on Lake
Erie.
Miss Marion L. Meigs, physical di-
rector. returns to Washington tomor-
row after having spent six weeks in
New York attending Summer school
at the New York University. MISS
Edith L. Dawson will also return to-
morrow from a Summer course at the
National Training School of the Y. W..
G.. A. in New York City.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

Kailp Kahlert, the Y. w. C. A.
! camp on West River, Sudley, Nd, has
| a registration this week of 120 girls,
the Junior camp being filled to ca.
| pacity. Among the guests are four
business women from New York City.
| Miss Edith Austin and Miss Frances
/ p. Derener of Woodside, l.. l., and
Miss Mildred Lowe and Miss Kathleen
| Lowthian of Jamaica, n. Y.
| Thursday was given over entirely to
! sports, Il watec carnival being the
chief event of the day with relay
| races, boat races and fancy diving.
| Meals were served on the wide lawn
| in front of the main building from
decorated booths. The festival closed
In the evening with a sing around the
| camp fire.
BY way of introducing the camp to
| newcomers last Saturday UNIQUE
stunt was put on by the older girls.
VINO conducted tour of inspection of
! the camp grounds. One of the most
recent additions to the camp equip
ment is swimming float 14x2O feet,
and two new spring diving boards for
, advanced swimmers.
MISS Margaret Craig, a social serv-
ice worker of this city, will make the
third health examination tomorrow of
girls who have been at camp two
weeks, the first and second eXamina-
ton being given to other guests. The
girls have been classified into three
| groups, the underweight group receiv-
ing blue star, the normal a gold star,
| and the overweight group red star.
Among the week end guests at
| camp are a number of girls of the
lambda Chapter of the Alpha Delta
| Theta Sorority of George Washington
| University.
| Miss Mary Louise Brown will be in
| charge of the nature study class this
/ week at Vacation Lodge, the business
! girls residence at Cherrydale, Va.
Miss Freida Steffen, member of the
Bibliophilae class of the "Y," will con.
duct this evenings worship at S
| o'clock.
The guests who arrived yesterday
| are: Mrs. T.. G.. Prescott, Miss Alice
Robinson, Miss Eleanor Dunn, Miss
| Mabel Brown, Miss Elizabeth Myers
| and Miss Claudine Christian
Several members of the secretarial
staff are leaving this week for v&ca-
tions. Miss Ruth A. Walton, director
| of swimming, will join her mother
Evening star., 1926-08-15
Cotton Cultivation in Syria.

The mandatory government in Syria
has instituted Il system of experiment
tai cotton paintings to show the farm
ers the value of this crop: as n result.
cotton production has increased rapid
ly, reaching total Of $4,000 bales in
1924 as compared with 1000 bales in
1921. 1t Is estimated that by irriga-
ton the present total of $4,000 acres
planted to cotton may prof1tably be
increased to 100000 acres.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
Tug Carried Off Captors.

In the days when enormous RATS
of logs were towed down the Detroit
River by seagoing tugs the tug Cham
pion was famous and had a famous
captain, says the Capper's Magazine.
The Champion committed some in
fraction of Canadian marine laws and
putting into port on the Canadian
side was seized by the authorities.
Additional low and stern lines hitched
it to the dock and as an extra Hre-
caution two Canadian tugs WITH the
steam up were made fast To this
splendid American tug. The Cham
pion's captain proceeded calmly with
his coaling. then cast off the extra
lines and towed the two Canadian tugs
out to the lightship in Lake Erie.
despite their united efforts to hold the
Champion.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

Prompt action by the government Of
Porto Rico is saving the cotton crop
from serious damage by worms
Evening star., 1926-08-15
MdkA OcQoaIiG

NcmMTNIed and rrdeNOratcd. Deslrably 10.
Gated. Near beach and amusementS. Capacity
200. American plan. Elevator to street level
RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS
Private baths. Snacous vcrandas Booklet
Same m management as Hotel Stenton. Phila
Evening star., 1926-08-15

Fewer articles from Mexico are used
in this country than in several years.
Evening star., 1926-08-15
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public LII
brary and lists of recommended read
ing will appear in this column each
Sunday.
Evening star., 1926-08-15

Several members of the secretarial
staff are leaving this week for vaca-
tions. Miss Ruth A. Walton, director
of swimming, will join her mother
Evening star., 1926-08-15

PRODIGALS OF MONTE CARLO.
BY l.. Phillips Oppenheim. author
of The Golden Beast" etc. Bos-
ION: Little. Brown 4 Co.
TT was not a fairy tale, that one
about Cinderella Cinderella actu-
ally did live once upon a time. She
did marry the prince and they had a
house full of children. From time to
time in succeeding generations one or
another of their offspring has kept the
family romance alive by re-enaCting
the old and familiar story. King
Cophetua, who married the beggar
maid, was one of their grandchildren.
And today the newspapers every now
and then point to some one of direct
descent from Cinderella and Prince
charming who is behaving in accord
ance with the ancestral family strain.
The Cinderella yarn is as true today
as il ever was. II is this story that
Phillips Oppenheim here retells from
out the Kaleidoscope setting OF Monte
Carlo. In this instance Cinderella is
Il London manicure girl. The prince
is a rich bachelor TO whom high medi-
cal authority has conceded no more
than half year of life. What better
TO DO than to give pleasure to one un-
used TO ease and happiness? So,
mindful Of correct behavior the rich
Young man tells this girl to bring her
brother along and he will give her
month of the paradise called Monte
Carlo. The girl has no brother. But
why scruple at obstacles so easily
overcome? She'll take along her best
young man instead as safe guaranty
Evening star., 1926-08-15

THE VANITY CASE. BY Carolyn
Wells. author of The Fourteenth
Key" etc. New York: G. +. Put
nam's Sons.
THIS matter of mystery takes its
l. name from the quite insane use of
a vanity case to be-rouge the pale
face Of tho woman found murdered in
Evening star., 1926-08-15
The Merrimac ocEAk HikcrNIa HlE

DOTCntS. StfICLTy PRES
sea food in abundance. Safe bathing
VIRGINIA BEACH VA
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
RED BALL To
HAVE NEW HOME

Red Ball Bus Line will move into
its new quarters, 22S Broadway,
Monday, w. G. Duncan, manager, an
nOunced late Saturday. The old sta
ton at 116 North Alamo street will
be abandoned.
The Broadway building has been
completely remodeled and refinished.
1t will be as deliberately furnished as
a railroad station. A through drive
way has been arranged, in order that
the buses may drive in from North
Alamo street and out on Broadway,
loading passengers and express under
the roof.
Along one side of the large waiting
room will be a row of display cases,
arranged in arcade fashion, which
will contain displays from every
Chamber of Commerce in the Valley.
In connection with the announce
ment of the oUening of the new sta
ton, Mr.. Duncen says that the firm
has purchased two more Studebaker
parlor car buses.
The Red Ball at the present time
has 65 buses in use and covers more
than 100 miles.
Buses will be housed and repaired
at the Alemite Garage, 407 Martin
street.