davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-06
.HEI,P--MALE. )

EXTRACTOR, man. Wash
ington Laundry; 18th and X.
ERRAND. BOY, with bicycle
colored. Apply Room COZ.
Kresge Bldg, nth and G SITS.
NV.
MACHINE PRESSERS; ex-
perienced on Hoffman machine
references required. Hoffman
Co. 1880 Penna. ave. Sc.
PORTER-MUST BE THOR
'OUGHLY EXPERIENCED
AND ABLE TO FURNISH
BEST. REFERENCE. NAL
SON MAURICE, 18th AND
G. SITS. NV.
LARGEST accident and health
insurance office in Washington
has a real opening for man
who can become a real sales
man; you will be given a good
contract. taught how to sell our
policies. given five leads day
and guaranteed a substantial
raise every year YOU make good.
All applicants courteously inter-
viewed. See Mr.. Wright. Supt.
OF Agents, 700 Bond Bldg. be-
Evening star., 1926-06-06

PAINTERS (2O); first-class.
Apply ready for work, Monday
between 7::3O and $50 am.
1905 Pa. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
uELP-FEMALE (Cont'SD.
Large Corporation Desires to
Employ J Middle-aged Ladies.

for their offices at Mount Rainier and
Hyattsville. who can make small invest;
ments. Applications will only be considered
from American Protestants. Address Secre-
tary and Treasurer. Box 146, Mount Rainier
Evening star., 1926-06-06
DEMONSTRATORS.

CLERK for dry cleaning office
must be experienced. Hoff-
man Co.. 72O 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1926-06-06
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTEO-AGENTS.
AeENTs-sell s. fast;seliing candy special
Co. Co. x Albany N N. Y. pon's' A0frac PRODUCTS
Aos D. cAs Asn sa sET sS2
$40 bill Tor complete years protection un-
paving s25 weekly benefit; Big Opportunity
Address Underwriters. 60 Bonnell BLDG
Newark. N. J. g7e -
AGENTS-Easy money and big prOfits sell
ing our nledSilions and portraits, Write for
tsnooSa Art Medallion CO.. Chattanoosa
AGENTS-We paid one Studebaler watch
agent 81 .0SO in single month: paid 1925 to
another for % hours spare time, We have
sims or par. true. Sen famous stEdebater sr
2I-jewel watches direct from factory at sav.
ing of S0ee on easy payments. Latest
No investment needed: we supply every
thing. Write today. studebaker Watch Co
Dept. A4.9. South Bend, Ind
BIG SEASON Rhinestone initial buckles
sci. on sight SiS daily ,y,,nrx N adysnes NO in
sltx Co.. 606 Blue Islana Chicago
Evening star., 1926-06-06
STTUATIONs-FEMALE (Cont'd,

YOUNG WOMAN. "a years college educa
tion. desires general offlce work good and
xaried exp. am not stenog. Phone North
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06

liberately lay in bed the next morn
ing. staying home from work.
You'll get locked" Tillic Swanson
told her when she appeared Tuesday
morning.
I'm rich-I should care"
Brazen the whole world-that'S what
she'd do. The whole world had COM
bined to cheat her.
But when Saturday came she would
not go with Ramon. Not this week, "
she pleaded.
The look in his eyes afflicted her.
Don't look ut me so. RamOn-as
though l were stabbing you-"
And the next wcel; she went. But
she wore n big hat-and she kept her
head down. Lock the door good
pull down all the shades. Never let
anyone in again"
She began to dread detection. One
week he couldn't come. She>was over
joycd. Its the tcnsiOn-thc nervous
tension she told herself. And she
wrote a long, tender letter to him.
whispering to herself: NO one could
be kinder than he. He was an angel
to me-
1t was August-latc in August. 4
cruel and bitter thing happened. They
neared the cottage. They were at the
door. Ramon was just about to open
it when it flashed back and light
poured over them.
Continued Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
PLACE 81 Ne n
VOLUMES IN
LIBRARY
List Includes Histories,
Biographies and
Travel Books.

Thirty-seven new volumes have been
received and placed on the shelves CT
the Carnegie Library this week, Ms.
Frances r. Humphrey, librarian, an
nounccd Wednesday.
The list follows:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Napoleon :
Empress" by c. S. Forester: Memoir
of Thomas Bcwick," written by him
self, 1922 1928; Eleanor Dusc. the
Story of Her Life" by Jeanne Bor-
deau; Life and Letters of John
Burroughs" by Clara Barrus; Life
of Ebert II. Gary" by Ida VI. Tar
bell.
Travel - "The Map That Is Hall
Unrolled." by f. Alexander Powell /;
Memories of Il Lifetime i'll the Pixies
Peak Region" by Irving Howhcrr;
Green Islands in Glittering Seas by
W. L. Pixley: -Four Years in the
White North" by Donald VI. Macmil-
Ian: "Chinesc Fantasies by Thorn
as Steep: Oregon Sketches" by Wal
lace Smith: "On the Trail OF tn
Bushongr." by T.. To-day: Original
Letters From India. by Eliza Fay.
History - Annapolis. Its Colonial
and Naval Story" by Walter L. Ma.
pies; History of Russia" by :. +.
Platonov.
Plays and poetry-"Gay But Visit
Jul" by Newman Levy; "Moucrn
British Lyrics" by Stanton \. Cob
lentz: "The Poetry Cure" by Robert
Haven Schauffler: "Sonncts. With
Folk Songs From the Spanish" by
Havelock Ellis: Don juan" play
in three acts. by James F.. Flicker;
THE Heart OF Frances" by Constance
g. Wilcox: Two Blind Men and Il
Donkey" by Mathurin Dondo; "Ex-
ile," by Arthur Conan Doyle; Sub.
Kings Great Aunt Sits on the Floor.
by Stuart Walker; A Knight Of the
Piney Woods" by Arthur MacLcan;
The Managers" n comedy. by Joseph
G. Lincoln: Boots" by RanSom
Rideout; "The Wooing of Rebek;h
and Other Bible Plays" by Rosa
mnnd Kimball; Caravan" by Filter
Bynner.
Miscellaneous 49, 1.-THE Ross Crane
Bool; OF Home Furnishing and Deco
ration" by Ross Crane: Evenings
With the Stars by Mary Proctor:
Adventures Of a Scholar Tramp"
b. Glen II. Mullin; Orchard Man
agement." by j. II. Gourley: THE
Nobel Prize Winners in Literature"
by A. Il. Marble; Principles Of
Decorations, by x. &. IIatton: Lit
erary Lanes and Other Byways," by
Robert Cortes Holiday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
BUSES To REPLACE
HAR[ANDALE CARS

Street car service to Harlandalc
from the city limits will be perman-
emily replaced by BUSES, it has been
announced by W. i. futile. president
OF the San Antonio Public Service
Company.
With the change Of service, one and
one-quarter miles of track will be re-
moved. -Four busses We're installed
December l. to run between Main
Plaza and Harlandale Mr.. Tuttle
said. Their popularity, he said. proved
them to b. more desirable for the run
than street cars.
The busses will operate on ten
minute schedule during peak hours
and on n twenty-minute schedule dur
ing the slack period. No stops viii
be made between the plaza and tn
city limits. Fare on the busSes, Mr.
futile said, will be 10 cents with
transfer privileges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
Brooks Filler
up in the Air
Without Wings

A Brooks Field filler is all up
in the air."
a pilot? Nothing STRANGE"
"Perllaps not strange" De-
tective Albert Kohr says, but
paradoxical. at least. since nc is
up in the air about the loss Of
his wings"
The mystery begins to clear
with the officers explanation.
His wings are on bar pin,
which he gave a girl As a token
of his high esteem.
But she didn't seem TO apprc-
ciate his lofty sentiment and now
he's downhcarted, according 10
the officer. lie wants his wings
back and she won't give them up.
I'll try but won't promise
anything; women are flighty."
Detective Kohr says after being
detailed to help the flier get his
wings back.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
s. 4. MAKES DRIVING
SAFE FOR AUTOiSTS
Continued From Page !. Part -

Texas cities. the city pays but one
fourth Of the total
We are not going 10 be content 10
rest upon whatever laurels We may
have won in the matter Of making good
streets more numerous, but are going
TO keep right on after the task Of
improving the most used places OF
travel.
And Mt the same time, the depart
ment will carry on its program Of
bridge. sewer and other important con
-trlctiCn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06

They'll be dropping in again tomor-
rom-oh. plcase-I want to CO."
He locked the doors and windows.
He got Il scarf and wrapped it about
her neck. lie switched out the light
and grippcd her in his arms, plead
ing: If you want to 20, dear-I'll
take You. Don't be frightened. l
wouldn't lie TO you. He didn't see
you. He'd never in a thousand years
dream it was you"
ooh, all right guess So" But
she was on fire with impatience,
gasping with hysterical relief when
they were finally in the car, flying
along the rough, dusty road-want-
ing him to go quicker and quicker.
She felt cowardly and demeaned.
They stood a moment at her door.
In the shadows she saw his pale.
worn face and WINGED.
He ran his hand over his hair:
Don't think about it, Sandy. That
wouldn't happen again in ten years.
She nodded mutely. raising her face
for him to kiss her and smiled.
Then she went with quick. light
steps and frightened heart to her
room.
Suppose Jack Horace had pulled
open the door of the kitchen. And
he would tell everybody in Santa
Barbara how he'd caught her red
handed-living with a man
In the dark, she felt her skin turn
crimson. She pulled the blankets
over her shoulders, sinking down. try
ing bluffly to say: Il don't care.
She chung to many sweet, glowing
momcntS-that night when the bur-
nished moon swung over the waters
and they stood in the holy quiet speak
ing Of love. Brave and beauti-
She turned from this flushing
little shakespeare with the wish to.
put ont her hand and wipe everything
away-ENERYTHING.
Suddenly she sat upright. saying
fearfully: Il love him. Don't 1 love
him. Oh. Lord" she remembered
Ramon's white, worn face and cow
cred.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
lUDITH'S GAZE TY
MAKES SANDY
FEEL OLD
Heroine Continues Visits
to Ramon But Fears
Detection.

Continued From Page 1, Part .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
CRUSHES
8. A. WORKER .
To DEATH
Man Pinned to Ground by
Truss After Drop
of 10 Feet.

Unsteady footing Oh TIE steel trussas
Of the Fourth street bridge. which is
being dismantled. seat joe Flores. 81,
HOS South Flores street. TO lis death
late Tuesday afternoon.
While attempting TO change bis po-
Stion on top of the steel framework.
Flores lost his balanc, on the lous-
cned beams and PLUNGED ten feet 20
the ground below. Injury might ha, c
been inconsequcntial. Int = stcc truss
followed Flores in his fall, pinning
MIN to the ground.
The weight of the beam fractured
his spinal column and crashed his
body.
He died while bcin: taken to TIC
Robert Il. Green hospital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
BOND FORFEITED.

Bond was forfeited and judgment
was entered against his sureties when
Br-t Sibert, charged by Indictment
with burglary. failed 10 appear when
his ease was called for trial in Ninety
fourth district court. Bond in the
sum Of 500 was made by SibcIt May
II. last, with II. Ie FOrs and Ben
Drggers ~ surptiCs.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
SALvAT|ON|STS
APPEAL AGAIN

Failing to date in it, efforts to
raise $50 900 needed for relief work,
the Salvation Army. through Brig.
adler William III. Barrett, local con-
mander, today made an eleventh
hour appeal TO the people OF Wash.
ington for contributions.
In q prepared statement, Brigadier
Barrett said:
contributions to our $4,000 APP
peal have up to the moment resulted
in a total OF sac, $50, leaving a bal
ance of $23,850 to be secured. This
money must be raised. The con-
tinuance OF the Emergency Home.
the fresh air camp at Patuxent;
Nd. and relief to the poor are de-
pendent upon the generosity of the
public of Washington.
Our $50, 900 dollar budget is based
on actual needs, and is not an esti-
mate. This money is now being
spent, and the amount raised will
soon be gone. When that time
comes, and it will be shortly, we
viii be faced with serious situa-
ton.
I'VE can only depend upon the
generosity OF the people of Wash
ington to help US in this crisis"
Contributions should be sent to
Thomas p. Hickman, treasurer. care
Salvation Army, GOT p st. II. w.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
NEW YORK GANG
WAR SPREADS

NEW YORK. April 2S.-A new
gang war hovers, over the East
Side and the members OF the Little
ACgie'' and the kid Dropper'
gangs are keeping fingers clutched
on ''gats.''
Max Goldberg. lieutenant Of the
Little Augies,'' and a quick man
with the gun himself, according to
police, lies in his grave with a bull
let through his brain, 1ured 20 his
death by a girls soft voice over the
telephone. While. Goldberg listened
with smile on his face, they
shot him dead from the back.
Goldberg makes number IL in the
toll OF killings between the two
gangs and there will be more to
come. according. to police predic-
tons.
Those in the underworld know"
say that Goldberg was marked for
death since Charlie Rosenhaus.. the
gambler, was murdered. Goldberg
was arrested recently in connection
with the killing. but was discharged.
The blood-letting in the gang
feud along the battle-scarred East
Side began three years ago. There
at the bottom OF it.
Midget Sclfwartzman, Of the
Little Augie's," fell in love with
pretty Edna Churgin. He persuad-
ed her to give Kid Dopper 1.-The
air.
The Midget sat chatting with his
sweetheart on her doorstep one
balmy evening when q bullet cut
him down.
Kid Dropper, leader of the gang
bearing his name. was arrested to-
gether with Is Of his followers.
The kid" was discharged in
court and as he was leaving the
building. Louis Cohen, an undsrfed
member Of the Little Augie" gang,
broke through a Gordon of detec-
tives and dropped the kid" with
q bullet
Following Cohen's daring assas-
sination Of Kid Dropper, members
Of both gangs were found mysteri-
ously slain from time to time.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
BRITAIN AGES
COAL CRISIS

LONDON, April 23.-Premier
Baldwin was today the center OF
the coal controversy negotiations
which terminated abruptly In a
deadlock when the mine owners re-
fused to discuss the establishments
of a national minimum wage.
Baldwin will seek to reconcile the
disputants when he, confers with
them at IL O'Clock this. morning
The premier, addressing both dis
putting parties, told them that the
Government subsidy would have
to end April so. and that there was
no possibility of it's being extended.
Both the miners and the opera
tors appointed subcommittee to
resume negotiations in an effort to
break the deadlock.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
OYSTERS FOUND
IN KANSAS
By intermittent News Service

CHANUTE, Kan. April Gee
ologists and biologists here are
puzzled. Live oysters have been
discovered here 1s to 20 feet under
ground, in the heart OF Kansas, in
a gravel and sandrock formation
that has existed for ages.
Probably, the biologists say, the
bivaIves were left there when the
ocean covered this part Of the coun-
try. But they are unable to cen
lecture how the. oysters managed
to attain the strata. or how they
lived after they go there.
Mexican track laborers excayat-
ing for a new subway for the Santa
re railway, came across the find.
The oysters were scattered along
the track. and only few were still
alive when they were called to the
attention of Paul Mcqueen, chief
clerk on the Santa Fe bridge and
building department.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
MOVIE STUNT is HELD
DISORDERLY IN JAPAN

TOXIC, April pa Toxic po-
liceman spied an automobile speed
ing down a main thoroushfare
with men and women occupants
fighting with realistic enthusiasm.
He stopped the car, arrested the
occupants. They explained it was
all a motion picture stunt. The
magistrate ruled that motion pic
ture fights were nevertheless dis
orderly conduct and fined four
actors, four actresses, and four
directors and cameramen $3.50.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
TUTOR WILLS 5000
TO OLD HOUSEKEEPER

PHILADELPHIA, April "a
houselxeeper's is years OF services
was rewarded here when her EN-.
ployer's viii, field for probate, speci-
fled that $4,000 be held in trust for
her remaining days and that she
receive his personal property.
The housekeeper Miss Jennie
Cochrare. was made chief oenefi.
ciary OF the $12,500 estate of Jsa-
dore Merzbacher, OF the same adj
dress, who died Friday. Merz-
bacher, University Of Pennsylvania
graduate, was a private tutor.
Miss Cochrane expressed great
surprise when informed Of the be-
quest.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
EXTENSION or BURLEITH
BUS LINE IS REQUESTED

Extension Of the Burleith bus line
Of the. Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company to the Union Station
and Capitol was requested yesterday
by the Burlieth Citizens Association
in q petition to the Public Utilities
Commission.
The association feels that, in view
Of the increased fare, the public is
entitled 10 d longer ride.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
Depe1U, 90, Tells HotU
to LiUe Century

NEW YORK April 23-Chauncey NJ. Depew 90 years old
today expects to live to be 100-at least.
There's great trick in living to rip old age according
to Depew who hale and hearty and getting quite kick
out of life One the is moderation Depew
ohaszes hat-makes it point overdo anything.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23

Here's how to live to be a good
old age, possibly a century, as
revealed today by the vigorous
''young" president of the board of
directors of New York Central
lines:
/. Observe moderation in all
things. Keep in the middle OF the
road.
2. Think only of cheerful things,
as far as possible.
8. Cultivate the society of young
people; try to live their lives.
4. If certain foods disagree with
you. give them up. Too much
peaches and cream will make any
one sick.
5. Be an optimist. Realize that
the world is getting better, that
the young folks are just as good
or better than ever before, and
that auto rides and petting parties
are not so bad as painted.
6. Marry young.
Z. Trust in God. Be convinced
there is a response to prayers.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23
COLLEGE DEBATERs TAKE
AIR SERVICE AS TOPIC

The need OF an independent air
service viii be debated by the rival
teams OF Georgetown University and
Rutgers College at SIG o'clock to-
night in CASTOR Hail.
tive side. viii be represented by
Anthony J. Brennan. Thomas
Loughiin and Walter Thompson.
The Washington times., 1926-04-23

filed in the Federal district court
today against the Russian Soviet
government by the Usotisco Cor
poration.
The property IL alleged to have
been seized after the revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
CARDINAL AND MOBILE
ARE GREETED IN NAPLES
Papa1 Legate and Captain of Norge
Reach Homeland-General
Given Salute.

BY the Associated Press.
NAPLES, Italy. August 3.-John
Cardinal Bonzano, papal legate to the
recent Eucharistic Congress in Chi
cago, arrived here yesterday aboard
the steamship Conte Biancamano.
Gen. Umberto Mobile, captain of the
Amundsen- Ellsworth dirigible Norge
on her flight over the North Pole, also
arrived on the same ship.
Gen. Mobile was the center of an
enthusiastic welcome. Cannon doomed
as the ship entered port under an es-
cort of a squadron of hydroplanes,
two destroyers and the dirigibles NJ
and PM.
Although the returning airmen were
the heroes of the occasion, Cardinal
BonZano was not forgotten, being
greeted by lay and ecclesiastical
populations who congratulated him on
the magnificent success Of his mission
to the United States. The cardinal
said that, although he was happy to
return, he would never forget the
splendid treatment accorded him by
America at the congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03
CUMM|NS PLANNED
TO HONOR PARENTS
Started Autobiography as
Means of Making Them
Known to World.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES, Iowa, August "a
desire to pay a tribute to his parents
prompted Senator Albert B. Cum
Minis to start an autobiography, the
introduction of which was begun
shortly before his death here Friday.
In the manuscript. now in posses
sion of his daughter, Mrs. Hollis A.
lawson of Des Moines, the Senator
wrote
II was born on the fifteenth day OF
February, 1850, in a respectable log
house about a mile and a half east
of Carmichaels, Green County. Pa,
and lived there until the sixteenth
day of August, 1869. My father,
Thomas Layton Cummins, was
carpenter-the hardest working ana
most upright man | have ever known.
1t was to render n TRIBUTE 10 my
father and mother that moved me 10
write something about my life. ana
whatever qualification / feel in this
will arise chiefly to make those who
come after me acquainted with my
father and mother.
With only a few paragraphs com
plete, the manuscript. which was TO
have grown into large volume, Is
now family treasure.
Iowa Pays Tribute.
With ninnpls funeral rites. Iowa
late yesterday paid final tribute 10
Senator (suYnmins and laid nun 10
rest IN Woodland Cemetery with the
Nation ard the State honorlng nm.
He was euloGized as one OF the state
greatest sons.
A number OF his colleagues IN the
Senate and House, State political lead
ers and friends attended the home
hI
6. Medbury, pastor of the University
Church of Christ.
Only The distinguished personages
and Dr. Medbury's brief reference 10
Senator Cummins' leadership in ma
tional affairs set the services apart as
attending the passing of man who
had guided the deStinieS of the State
for six years and had commanding
voice in the councils of the country for
Is years.
a vocal solo. abide With Me- and
DR.. Medbury's eulogy comprised the
services.
State in Mourning.
The funeral hour found the State in
official mourning with public business
at standstill.
The services concluded, men who
had worked for years with Senator
I S'tIllSlcu " SClCNh u AtAAAA CAA
Friday TO finish his uneXpired term in
the Senate.
A call for a special Republican con-
vention Friday was issued last night
by Willis l.. Stern of Logan, chairman
of the State central committee, and
at the same time a committee was
named to frame an official tribute to
Senator Cummins.
Sentiment indicates the convention
will. through the memory of Senator
Cummins, emphasize the new unity of
the party and decide upon candidate
acceptable TO each faction. This out
come is the hope of the new party or
ganiZation, privately expressed today
Iowa leaders also were seeking the
counsel OF Senator Charles S. Deneen
of Illinois, slated TO manage the con-
gressional committees work in the
Fall campaigns, and the advice of
other Senators and Representatives
here for the funeral.
1t was apparent that pre-conven-
ton work would be shaped with
view to exerting beneficial influence
for the party in other States as well
as in Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-03

A decoration expert says that bed
rooms should be painted in restful
colors. We once heard of an irate
gentleman who went to bed in a room
painted blue and rose madden, says
the Office Bow
New Britain herald., 1926-01-26
pers the immigration officials de-

pers the immigration officials de- manded proof that they were Ameri- can citizens. Finally, newspapermen and photographers who boarded the Regina on its arrival would not listen to their demands for S1,000 for their story and pictures.
 The men said they had only F sandwiches and little water when they put out from Gloucester in the motorboat C-4277. When the boat became disabled they burned most of their clothing for distress signals. Nearly a week later the British schooner Montclair, Nova Scotia for New York, sighted them. but was unable to maneuver to pick them up. On the 18th day the Newby Hall, from New York to ports in India, rescued them.
 They complained that the attitude of the consul at Gibraltar compelled them to pay their fare to Liverpool, and that the deafness of the Liver pool consul to their entreaties made it necessary to pay another fare to i Boston.
 The Regina docked A hours late | because of heavy weather on the passage, Her officers reported that