davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-15
Country Life

A man watching the five o'clock
rush for the suburbs remarked: The
country must be terribly crowded"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-15
Make the Music!

Weary Is the winter
When shadows linger long;
Come, Mister Mockingbird-
Sing Christmas song!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-15
To the Stranger

IL this should catch the eye of some
IL one who has never visited this store
and who is therefore unfamiliar with
its merchandise, may we hope, who
ever you are, that you will give us an
opportunity to serve you?
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
DENIES BODY IS
KIT CHENER' s
international News Service

international News Service
LONDON, Aug. 9.--Official denial
OF the claims made by Frank o..
Power in 1.-THE Referee" that the
body of Lord Kitchener had been
found, buried in Norway, was made
today by the admiralty in a
lengthy paper regarding the loss of
the Hampshire. the vessel upon
which Lord Kitchener was sailing
when he lost his life, after the ship
had been attacked by submarine
or hit by a floating mine.
ut is necessary to contradict the
rumor that bodies of officers and
men belonging to the Hampshire
were washed up on the Scandi.
navian coast and that 1t is probable
that Lord Kitchener's remains may
have been buried there" said the
admiralty statement.
Bodies recovered on the Scandi.
naVian coast, after the sinking Of
the Hampshire, were those of Off
GERS and men who lost their lives
in the battle Of Jutland, a few days
previously.
None of the Hampshlre's dead
have ever been Identified as buried
on these shores, and there are
good reasons for regarding 1t as
improbable that the sea would have
carried them there.
THE conclusion is that the loss
OF the ship was not due to treach-
cry, but to it's being struck by one
or more nnOored nnineg laid by the
U-75. These mines were not laid
with knowledge of the Hampshire
m ssion.
1.-The only survivors were one
warrant mechanician and IL men.
There is no evidence that Lord
Kitchener ever left the gnip."
Power declares that he is bring
ing the body, which he believes to
be that of Lord Kitchener; to Lon
don this week, and that he Will
press for an immediate examination
and Identification by the govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
SURVIVES T Al |
Of 8 ST0R|ES

Dropping three stories when he
stepped from a scaffo1d in an at.
tempt to avoid being struck by q
falling stone, Charles Jones, 81
years old. 70 " st. n. W.. en.-
ployed on the new Rust building at
1885 X st. n. w. is in serious,
but not critical, condition in Elmer.
gency Hospital !. He suffered sew
cral fractured ribs. fractured right
arm and severe decorations to. his
head.
According to an investigation
made by police Of the Second Pre-
cinct, Jones is a stone filter and
was working on the scaffold Of the
building today. A stone was being
lowered to place with a block and
tackle and Jones was waiting to
place it.
Suddenly the stone was released
ty broken pin and Jones stepped
back and from the scaffold. falling
fhree flights and landing on pile
of building material and broken
stone.
At the hospital it was said that
Jones would recover.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
MON 7 CONE RY
NEWS BRIEFS

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Aug. s.-The
home demonstration department at
the annual fair to be held here
August "a, Is, 26 and 81, will, 1t
has been announced, again be n
charge OF Miss Blanche A. Corwin,
home demonstration agent for the
county.
Competition will be open to mem
bers Of the Girls All clubs of the
county, and the exhibits will in
clude canned meats, fruits and vege-
tables, jellies and preserves, all
kinds Of clothing made by the ex-
hibiters and needlework Of various
kinds.
Contests IN hemming, seam work,
hemstitching and patching will be
held in this department, and mere
viii be contests in judging under
garments, suitable school dresses,
bags. canned fruits and vegetables.
The annual camp meeting of the
Philadelphia and Culpeper districts
Of the Free Methodist Church, which
began at Glenmont, this county, the
evening Of July 80, ended last
evening.
The annual picnics of st. Johns
Catholic Church, Forest Glen, will
be held Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
CRUISING SCHEDULE
or SHIP ANNOUNCED

The schedule Of cruising OF the
light cruiser Memphis, flapshig of
the European station. which lately
has been visiting Spanish ports
has been changed to the following
itinerary. according to the NAVY
Department:
Leave Santander, Spain. Angus
Is; arrive Oslo. Norway. August
Is and leaves August %: arrive
Copenhagen, Denmark. August "a
and leave September s; arrive Stock,
holm, Sweden, September s and
leave September 16; arrive Kiel.
Germany. September 5 and leave
September %. and arrive Cherbourg
France, September 80, where she
will remain until October Z, after
which the new itinerary will be an
nounced by the department.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
ELoPER BEATS POLICE
WHO SEEK "KIDNAPER"

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 9.-Scores
on their way to work saw a young
man drive UP to the curb, leap
from his machine and grasp a
pretty young girl from the step Of
a trolley she was about to board.
Loading her in his car, he sped
away while the crowd gasped and
some one went to notify police of
a kidnapping. Filters were sent out
with description of the car, and
bandit chasers were ordered out,
but no trace of it could be found.
Later in the day Jack Powlus
confessed to the kidnapping" He
returned to the home of his "vic.
tim." Miss Elda Reigner. with the
information that she had become
Mrs. Jack Powlus, at EIkton.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
AIRCRAFT TEST
IS PLANNED

Arrangements are being made to
conduct during September and Oc-
tober, at Aberdeen proving grounds,
series of anti-aircraft operations
which will involve tests Of Inn
proved weapons and methods, some
of which will be Of an experimental
nature.
The firings will be conducted by
the Sixty.first Coast Artillery Regi-
ment. from Fort Monroe, Va, and
in general the exercises will be
along the lines similar to those
carried out last year at Fort Tilden,
N. z. This year they are to be
leld at Aberdeen, as it is consid-
cred that the proving ground at
fords better terrain and facilities.
The service three-inch anti-air.
craft gun and a Browning 81 nm.
automatic will be used, and prob.
ably also d new los nm. gun. The
81 nm. gun is new piece firing
a projectile of one and d quarter
pounds at 5000 foot seconds
velocity. It is now at Aberdeen
for proof tests.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
ARL|NGTON CD.
NEWS ITEMS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Aug. ..
The seni-monthly meeting Of the
Clarendon Citizens Association will
be held tonight in the community
hall at o'clock. Many questions
of local interest will come before
the meeting.
The Arlington County Chamber
of Commerce opened its new head
quarters today in the Rucker
building, Wilson boulevard, Claren-
don. The office will be in charge
Of Mrs. Maude s. Ponton, newly
appointed secretary.
County Commissioners Of Revenue
Harry K. Green announced today
that Rll tax returns must be made
not later than Saturday night of
this week. To assist those unabIa
TO reach his office during the day,
Commissioner Green states that ne
will be in his office at the court.
house tomorrow, Thursday and
Saturday nights between the hours
Of z and o'clock.
The Lyon Village Citizens Asso-
citation will hold it's monthly meet.
ing Wednesday night at 5 O'Clock
in the offices Of Lyon and Fitch.
President Monroe H. Stockett will
preside
Plans for the Main st. fair, to
be given on the nights of August
IS, II and % by the auxiliary to
the Jefferson District Fire Depart
ment, will be discussed at a spe-
cial meeting Of the auxiliary to be
held at the Firemen's Hall tomor.
row night.
Funeral services for William w.
Cock, 73 years old, who died at his
home in Clarendon Saturday, will
be conducted in the home tomorrow
at $50 o'clock by the Rev. G. p.
Ryland. Burial will be in Anna.
dale, Fairfax County. Mr.. Cock,
who was born at Annadale, made
his home in Arlington County for
81 years. He is survived by his
wife.
Plans for the holding Of a mass
meeting under the auspices Of the
Arlington County Lee Boulevard
@ASSOCldLlOu Will DS uASCblSSCA lung Al y
at the home of President r. l..
Eacho by the officers of the asso-
citation. According to the presi.
dent, the purpose is to inform the
people of the county regarding the
details of the proposed boulevard.
The Ballston Fire Department
will give a benefit dinner at the
Ffremen's Hall Thursday night.
The dinner will be prepared and
served by the. Ladies' Aid Of the
department.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09

ton and thank the press Of the
city for It's fair and generally ac-
curate accounts OF the trial and
circumstances surrounding the case.
win always carry with me deep
sense Of appreciation toward the
friendly reporters, who 30 often
curbed their zeal for photographs
and Statements" out of deference
to my deep-rooted dislike Of pub
LEFTY. Their marked consideration
was something not soon to be for.
gotten.
The last but not least expression
OF my gratitude must be extended
The Washington Times, whose gem
erous treatment in regard to my
story has made 1t possible to
clear up many misappreh tensions
existing in the public mind.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
ADVERTISEMENT
Would 70 Like to Be Rttracti e.

A beautiful woman is always ad
mired. There are many types Of
beauty. But no woman can be truly
beautiful unless she is healthy.
Radiant vitality is always attrac.
tive, however plain a woman's fea-
lures may be.
Many a woman has found her
health improved through the use of
Lydia q. Pinkham's Vegetable .on1-
pound This remedy has been taken
by women for more than half
century with very satisfactory re-
suits.
Compound has helped other women
why shouldn't it help you?
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
Gao. STOCKHOLDERS MAY
AGREE TO BIG MERGER

RICHMOND. Va, Aug. "A set
Element Of the difference between
Chesapeake and Ohio minority
stockholders and the Van Swerin.
gen brothers over the revised billion
dollar Nickel Plate merger plans
was believed imminent in financial
circles here today.
George S. Kemp, chairman Of the
minority stockholders. was reported
to be in conference with one of the
Van Sweringen brothers near
Natural Bridge, Va.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
Z ARE HELD AS
RUM DRIVERS

Despite the fact that the month
OF July passed with the arrest OF
but three persons for driving while
intoxicated, two persons were ar
rested on that charge yesterday.
Weekend traffic accidents resulted
in the injury OF six persons.
Arrested by Policeman Victor F.
Cannon. OF the Fourteenth percinct,
after he is said to have blocked
traffic at the Connecticut Avenue
entrance to the Zoo, and to have
narrowly missed coIliding with sew
eral automobiles, man giving his
name as Charles E. Phillips, and
his occupation as chief clerk in
the Veterans Bureau. was locked
up on charge Of driving while
drunk.
The police say that Phillips had
completely damned traffic and that
he finally got out Of his car and
left It standing. He was unable
) 60. furnish bond, so was Kept In a
cen all night and taken to court
today. He gave his address as 1881
s st. n. w.
After he collided at Pennsyl-
Vania Ave. and Fourth st. n. w.,
with an automobile operated by
George Simpson, Of Alexandria, Va,
Hunter Bolden, AZ, 500 Morton st.
n. E., was arrested and charged
with driving while intoxicated. He
was locked in a cell at the Sixth
precinct.
When the automobile in which he
was riding crashed into the rear
OF a taxicab that was slowing
down, preparatory to stopping,
William Grimes, years old, 5217
Fifth st. ". w, was thrown INTO
the windshield and severely cut
about the face, yesterday.
Police say that the automobile,
driven by Mrs. ]. r. Pope, of the
same address, struck the back of
q taxieab operated by Donald E.
Wood, 1926 K st. s. e. The acct
dent occurred at North Capitol end
II SITS. The child was taken to
sibley hospital.
Edward White, 80 years old, 905
Thirteenth st. n. W., received
fracture of a bone in his face and
decorations about the body when he
was in a triple collision at Florida
and Rhode island Avenues North
west.
Whites automobile. it is claimed,
was STRUCK by an automobile oper-
ated by John Berezoski sos Six
teenth st. n. W.. the force of the
impact driving his car into one
owned by Miss Louise C. Thompson,
1I43 New HAMPSHIRE Ave. N. w.
The latter car was parked at the
curb. White was taken to Sibley
hospital
While she was walking across the
Union Station Plaza last night, Miss
Edna B. Leary. 20 years old, d
st s. E.. was struck and knocked
DOWN nv 's.hit-and.run" driver
Her injuries are said to be not
serious
After he is said to have collided.
at Thirteenth Street and Columbia
Road Nor invest, with an automobile
operated by Abe Kaslow, SO, 2310
Twentieth st. N. W., injuring the
latter on the arm. Nathaniel White,
colored. % 1923 Kenyon st. n. W..
was arrested and charged with reck-
less driving. Kaslov was treated at
Garfield Hospital.
John jackson, colored, 81, 800
Broad Alley S. W., was struck and
knocked down by. an automobile,
the owner of which is unknown to
the police. He was not seriously
injured.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
AMERICA TO MAKE LOAN
/ TO FARMERS IN BULGARIA

SOFIA, Aug. 9.-The Bulgarian
National Bank Of Agriculture has
been notified that there are three
American bankers on their way to
Sofia for the purpose of negotiat-
ing loan of 10 million dollars
to Bulgaria.
utilized for agricultural purposes.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
BY ZIANG SUNG WAN
Copyright 1915, 1y The washington rime.

Copyright 1915 by The washington Times
There of necessity many details long which
have not yet They will be dealt with in my book
entitled The Wan Case which hope will be ready for
publication in the fall.
cannot conclude this newspaper recital however without
few personal words regarding those closely associated
with my
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
Gen. Mobile Kings Guest

ROME, Aug. 9.-Gen. Umberto
Mobile and members Of the crew OF
the dirigible Norge, which flew
across the Pole, will be guests of
the King today at Racconigi Castle.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
Van Concludes Story;
Thanks All Who
Lent Him Aid

TIE today the concluding chapter remarkable
storm finally
more years In jail
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
ADVERTIsEMgNT


Prices realized on Swift n Company
sales of carcass beef In Washington. d.
c.. for week ending Saturday. Aug. 4
1928, on shipments sold out. ranged fr 3m
1860 cents to 1890 cents per pound
and averaged 1S.sS cents per pound
The Washington times., 1926-08-09

ONSIDER these points,
Are you doing the kind
OF work for which you
are best suited? Are you
self-satisfied ? Just mark
ing time "till pay day
comes around again 7" If
that's your condition you
are. going backward.
The Washington times., 1926-08-09
Submitted L. veaCh 1908 sixth ST. N E. washington. D. G.

st. M E., washington, u. We
10. outer coats of grain.
IL. PIP. OF lie.
IL. a tree.
IL. a narrow valley.
Is. indigo.
IT., to line the roof.
IS. close.
10. forest.
20. kill.
81. system of laws.
%. mention.
%. horse food.
"a. ocean.
25. haggard.
rs. swimming organs Of fish.
q. to ooze.
90. box or chest!
80. to burn.
80. pointed timber.
SO. whip.
81. among.
35. small, closed cavity.
36. a cinerary urn.
81. furtiVe.
3S. legume.
SO. exclamation Of contempt.
40. a changeling.
AZ pronoun.
43. prefix meaning with.
Solution for Friday Puzzle
, 1926-11-10
8HNMAHND PO4NTEHEN TOP0
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KY
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New Britain herald., 1926-06-30

"Neir' Gully and "stevie" Jacobs used to train in the T. A. 5. gym nasium?
 H. L. Mills used to trot fast horses on the snow track on Franklin Square?
 No High school team in the state could stop Henry Flanagan?
 Dave" Dunn played fullback and end for Yale?
 Connie" Reynolds was rated the best kid pitcher in town?
 "Bi1' Nelligan was one Of the stars Of the Amateur Polo league?
 Special trolleys were run to Elec- tric field when the New Britain team was at home?
 Louis Padron made his famous home run into the woods byhtnd center field?
 PIainvillc's police force used to chase the kids away from the fences at Electric field? He had an easy @ job.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-30
KANSAS FACES HAhDICAPS
 IN BOUT WITH MANDELL
Veteran lightweight Champion Meets Youthful Opponent Sat
 urday Afternoon

Chicago, June 30. R,-Rocky Kansas, veteran puncher, will de- fond his lightweight crown here Sat urday afternoon against an opponent who was only years old when the champion embarked upon his ring career. In addition 10 meeting youth. Kansas faces odds in reach and height.
 In his effort to wrest the title from the Buffalo veteran at White SoX park, Young Sammy Mander, with his five feet seven. will top Kansas by five inches, and the chal- lenger's reach 67 inches gives him four inch advantage over the champion.
 The tape line has disclosed that. contrary to a general opinion that kansas was the more rugged of the two, virtually his own statistical ad- yantages over Mandell are in age and experience. Mandell is g and Kansas 3l.
 Kansas and his manager appeared before the boxing commission yes terday for an Illinois fighters h- cense and posted a s12.50O forfeit for Saturdays fight for which Kan SIS receives $50.000, win. lose or draw.