davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18

graduates in the first tilt by a score of to and taking the second tilt from the Cardinals. The first game saw the Senators behind in the last inning when Mcclure came through with a homer with two on and won the game. Truman. N. Berkowitz and Levin starred. In the last game. the Senators scored seven runs in the 10th inning. Timely hitting by Berkowitz, McGuire Truman and Rutland, decided the issue. Cohen pitched a masterful game.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
FOUR PROBES OF
 BIG TRAIN WRECK
Death List in Penn. Crash Re
 mains at Fifteen Today

Pittsburgh, June IS tP - Four separate Investigations today were under way to determine responsibil- ity for the wreck on the Pennsyl- yania railroad at Blairsville inter- section yesterday in which fifteen were killed and many injured Twelve of those hurt remained at hospitals today. but the condition of all was reported improved
 The inquiries were in the hands of representatives Of the interstate commerce commission. the Pennsyl- vania public service commission. the railroad and the Wcstmoreland county coroner, who will hold an in quest later in the month.
 An official report, issued by the railroad shortly after the wreck, said the Cincinnati limited had run through @ block set against it and crashed into the stationary Wash ington express. which was having mechanical trouble. Red flares, set by the tiagman Of the Washington, were also still burning after the crash, the statement said.
 This angle was one of the fore most 10 come under the scrutiny of the investigators in an effort to learn if the driver of the first of the linn lted's two locomotives was respon- sible. This engineer, W. C. Gordon. of Derby. was killed, as was his fire man. N. L. Hollingworth, of Greens burg.
 The engineer Of the second loco motive. F. A Mcconnell of Altoona, was also fatally hurt and his brother William Mcconnell, who served as his fireman, was serious ly injured.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
PLEBISCITE IS NOT
 BELIEVED POSSIBLE
Peru Sees No Chance of Satisfac- tory Eoting-Chile Has Not
 Notified [. S. of Plans

Lima, Peru, June IS LPl-Abel Iturralde Bolivian minister 10 Peru, asserted today that a plebiscite on the Tacna-Arica dispute is impos- sible under prevailing conditions, when Chile appears inclined 10 use force. He said there Was no doubt that s~slice is on the side of Peru; that Ghtle had shown 10 the world by its behavior how unfair is the attitude it had adopted.
 Also the probability Of Bolivia minister said he hoped Peru would consent but that Chile always had been opposed 10 granting Bolivia such an outlet.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18

$l0,0o0 10 Mrs. Annie M. Eopolucci i of Washington, mother of the first American sailor killed in the World War. He had served ten years in the navy, and was killed when the steamship Aztec was torpedoed off the coast of France April l, 1917. The war risl- insurance act was not made effective until April and the appropriation sought represents the sum the sailors widowed mother would have received had he died a few days later,
 His brother, William, was killed
 al Argonhe.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
DENY MONIAN,S CLAIM

New York, June 1S lP-Attorneys for the executors of the estate Of John Quinn, a lawyer and art col lector. yesterday denied assertions Of Miss Dorothy Coates that she Was his wife.
 Counsel for Miss Coates reiterated her claim, adding the couple were married from 2o 10 2j years ago.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
FLASHES OF LIFE: BROOKHART SPENT
 NOTHING TO WIN HIS BIG VICTORY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
 BoSton-You can't keep the weather out Of the news, mid June frosts have caused damage to farm and garden crops in New England states. The mercury dropped to 26 al Oneco, Conn.
 Damascus, Syria-Bennett J. Doty. held for desertion from the French Foreign Legion in Syria. hopes to demonstrate his courage by finishing his enlistment in the legion 'gloriously." He is more wor- ried about the concern he had caused his father than the position in which he now finds himself.
 Chicago-Fashion note from the police department. Garbed in Prince Albert coats, silk hats. morning trousers-and six shooters, a squad Of policemen formed a guard for visiting prelates 10 the Eucharistic Congress.
 Des M0ines-Victery in nothing flat was registered by Smith w., Brookhart iii the recent Iowa pri- mary. His expense account shows that his campaign for the Republi- can Senatorial nomination did not
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
PLOT IS DISCOVERED

Constantinople, June IS Pl-A plot against President AIustapha Ike al Pasha of Turkey has been discovered in Smyrna, and num- Der of arrests have been made.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-18
WOULD PAY WAR MOTHER

Measure Up To Provide S10,000 For
 Mother of First Sailor Killed
 Washington June IS P,-Repre- sentative Bloom. democrat. New York, is sponsoring a bill to grant
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
ATTAWAUGAN

Nrs Joseph Auhin spent mart of the weak iH Narth Grosvenordale
 hieses Eva Stone and Fl#rIda g. I yf af SpHaefieid spent tte weekend here
 Mrs John Howard aE Nee Bedford ha= been q visitor NstI Hr- Mcconnell and family
 Mis- Alhina Blaiu el Gras aaerdaIe sheHz sunday with NJ an3 Mrs Jus- eph Tatranlt
 MH and Mrs Chester Cbaz If E. mand. E We're Sunday eallers With Miss Mabel Moflitt.
 Mrs M Mcconnell and daugbfrrs Margaret and Belle wefe fa Boston . few days last week.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
SAMUEL BRUNELLE
 DIES AFTER SHOCK
Resident For 40 Years Stricken Tn Store Last Thursday
 Morning
Leaves Family of Five Sons, Four Of
 Putnam

Samuel Brunelle for the past forty years resident af Putnam, and well known citizen died his home 0H Van den Nooft street iasi Friday morning al t120 o'clock Ar Bru- Het.e alffeEefi sh0eE Hu day m0rr ing while in his store. He became unconscious and never fesalHeI coh- seieusHess after beiHE carried 10 his home above his store He had been
 u poor health for q number If yea3- aad suffered a similar shock last spring which left him ,n somewhat weakened condition
 The funeral and solemn mass of requiem were from St Nafv.s church. Monday morning at z o'clock. Rev. Charles F. Bedard officiating Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery
 Mir. BrunelIe. through his long resi- dence in Putnam. had made many friends and acquaintances. He was u pleasant gentleman Co meet and al ways had q ready smile and eheerv word for ali. He was born In St. David, Canada. February 25. 1867. and was therefore 59 years old He was the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Peter BruRelIe who came Co the United States when Samuel was q small boy and located in Danielson.
 Came Here 40 Years Ago
 After attending the schools of Dan ieison Mr. Brunelle went 10 work in the mill and learned cotton weaving. Forty years ago the family came to Putnam and for many years Mr. Bru- nelle was employed by the Putnam Manufacturing Company Some eight years ago he gave up his indoor work on account of ill health and for the past four years had conducted a small store Tn the north end of the city.
 NIT Brunelle was married forty years ago to Miss Celina Leleur of Danielson. Besides his wife he leav- es five sons. Samuel of New Bedford. Alfred. Walter. William and Theo- dore. all of Putnam. and sister. Mrs. Victoria Girard of New Bedford.
 MT. Brunelle's only society affiiia- tion was with the Union St. Jeane Baptiste Society of which he had long been a member. 4 delegation of the order attended the funeral
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
WHY NOT DRIVE TO CONCORD?

An Easy and Interesting Days Motor Trip From Put to the Picturesque Old Town Where Was Fired The Shot Heard Round the World Where Lived Emerson the Aleotts, Hawthorne and Thoreau-The Old Battle ground.-Presentday Concord
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22

\ new wireless device makes t pos sible te guide ships in thick fog with out danger of hitting submerged rocks 4H tine course.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22

l traveler oo one of Germany sey- nty=ive airplane routes is autemat- F insured for S6.000 by the con- eern operating the line.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
NeiU Beauty Cream Cites LOuely
 Complexion

Amazing new kiRd of cream qquick!y gives the texture and appearance of a wild nose petal NouIl notice starti- iug change the moment you put lt 8H. The effect is lasting you cannot wash it oG Mhitens. uaarishes purifes Gan De- lefi on all Hl1ht or used as a powder base Not a blt sticky or oilv. Get chs new wonderful beauty cream called MeIlo. gid and try it Will. ls B. Carroll Druggist
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
Rich In History

If nur twentieth ceufurv rIIgriH lz nrre deeply interested in tWarca's .ndepeuHeuee thaa in tudiH" lore ar heat6~ieal tradition he will b@ se- aa fmnle rewarded ss CancGri js sieh r eaIatienaHe history ferF faw indeed wba visit f today fail f7 recall fko nocturnal excursion af me P#T Revere I'm historic Ievia=iaa saad he n1lloped at breakucrt speed. gualann the vili4eerz out of fheir =leen and bringine word ta "everg NHdaiesex viflaea and farm Iexfur= Ion road would be rather hard oe # hursrts haaf4 now but there Is fab= lat eaumemor1tinr the ridn and the '-fm claphoor1 houses have changed lhua ip a century and half
 A the noint where LeVineteR fead runs into tho center ef town we esuv Two antiauqted wooden structures nainted stranvely ennugh, dark rod The one on the left is the historic Wright Tavern: the other across the vreop. ie the old Colonial Inn Y was If the Wripht Tavern that Major Pit rairn of thc British forces stirring his brandv with a bloody fore6nger k saia io h7vc remarked thai thns he would "stir ihe damned rebels blood before night
 Tta rraceful. white colonial build iag fkaf efand5 next Co tho tavern + the eFirst Church, 9 reproduction of The ona =eontainire the oririnal 'in hers of the church in which the first rroyincial congress was held in l774 John Hancock was president nf thie s.7t#taF. EaJ9. and in 0tr mind eea ,ra e5r, see him naviur visits tn ths tavorn between sessions to keen h's spirits nu IT there are hovs io sour narfv he cure fo ston 8t the Joros farm house es vou drive from the ctu
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
RoTARtANS TO HAVE
 ANNUAL LADIES' NIGHT

The Putnam Rotary Club will have 8 ladies night on Thursday, Oct 2S, in the Odd Fellows Hall This will be a Halloween party witch appropri- ate Hallowe 'en games and refresh ments. with dancing and cards later in the evening
 + s expected that all ,he Rotar- ians and their wives will be present.
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22

Smoky atmosphere duo to forest fires is credited with having helped this year g apple crop 'n British Co- lNmhia, as it prevented the direct rays of che sun from drying the soil when there was a scarcity af rain
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22

\ ea5a.slat for ass Hawaiian Sen ale radad bis guature fog his nom nation paper fEem San Francisco % Honolulu. 2.UJu miles
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22

Not long aeo iu The Patriot we told af trip Co ' inc that took the mo. tarst aat of Connecticut. via Webster and Worcester and the River Road &aHfHH0F5 on t6 Lowell and thence north by the sen. Bat there are short er trips for a single dag and there i5 na more pleasant time to make fheH than in these cool. crisp. sunny dass 0f autumn
 So here's another suRpestiou Take this same route gut of Putnam and spend the day in historic Concord. that very cradle of the nation where was fired the "shot heard round thn world. Go t0 Chelm ford by the above named route anal thence you plll find the road 10 Concord plainly marked
 To fbe motorist wha hurries down Main street. or along Elm street, Con cord. on his way Co the Mohawk Trail or Jacobs Ladder Concord may az pear t8 Dc just another New EnelsBd town There is in intersection Of State roads at the center. and a freshly painted war memoriali the store windows. along the old mill dam. are filed with the latest novel lies. on the ripht there is a trim and tidy bank building and the moving picture palace features Harold Lloyd or Gloria Swanson, says Dale War ren iu the World Traveller
 But to the seeker after the old, the quaint. the almost forgotten. Concord nrovse to be q veritable treasure mine. The Concord of l637 was not forgot ten during the stirring days of '76; no less Is the Concord of the nineteenth century foreotten now that we are headed payly for the middle Of the twentieth
 And 70 if we finger while the past creens in upon the present. and scenes of historic and literary association emerge % eratify tho interest of one who makes This Concord pilgrimage. r he has n feeling for the days when the Red Man walked abroad his mind will 70 back ta the time of King Phil ib'z War. and he mav take a canoe and drift down the river as the In dians did three centuries ago. or find himself huutiug for arrow heads in he shadow Of Punkafassot Hill or on the crest of Naghawtuc
 Rich In History
Putnam patriot., 1926-10-22
Modern Concord

Not only does the past steal over the present in Concord. but the pres ent draws life and beauty from the days that are done lf this is q town of survivals. its also place of roots. and roots that run deep The modest white colonial houses in which we find the alert, progressive citizens of contemporary Concord exhale the breath of antiquity The elms have grown bit more luNuriant since En- erson walked beneath them. but they shelter a community whose fiber is no less substantial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
BAND CONCERTS.

Walter Reed General Hospital.
Georgia avenue extended, at
$50 O'Clock this evening by the
United States Navy Band.
Charles Benter. leader; Charles
Wise. second leader.
March, 1.-The Gladiator" .Sousa
Overture, Morning. Noon and
Night in Vienna" Won Suppe
Valse caprice, Moonlight
Dreams ............. .Losey
Solo for cornet, "A Soldiers
Dream .IlOSCIS
Bandmaster G. de Giorgio.
Grand scenes from the opera,
Il. Lombardi" ..... Verdi
Waltz di concert. THE Postil-
lion" Fahrbach
Excerpts from the musical COM
edy. The Merry widow"
Lehar
Irish Tune From County
Derry" ............G Granger
Popular, Selected"
1.-The Star Spane.led Banner"
BY the Community Center
Band, James Z. Miller, director,
at Tenth and U streets at 1870
o'clock this evening.
March, "Brooke's Triumphal,
Seitz
Waltz, Beautiful Washington"
James E. Miller
Fox trot, "Roses Remind Me of
You. Davis Burke
a nj
Overture, THE Caliph of Bag
dad" ........... "A. Boieldieu
BY request. THE Prisoners
Song" Massey
Vocal solo 49,. George Battles
March, lei Captain. Sousa
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, upper grandstand,
tomorrow evening at 5:45
o'clock. John S. NJ. thinner
mann. bandmaster; Emil A.
Fenstad. assistant leader.
March, "On the Co."
Edwin FRANKIE Goldman
Overture. Academic Festival"
Brahms
Popular song, Remember"
requested Berlin
Scenes from the musical COM
edy, Barry Of BALTIMORE,
Olcott
Tox trot, "If I Knew I'd Find
You" Clark
March, "Invincible America"
Losey
Descriptive, 1.-THE Battle of San
Juan HILL" July 2, 1889,
Sweet
Synopsis: The sleeping camp.
Dawn appears. A rooster crows
and the birds sing. Breakfast
call is heard and the camp is
soon in motion. Assembly call.
The Infantry forms in line Of
battle and march to the scene
of action. Adjutants call. Cav
airy approaches. Battle prayer.
Battle is on. Grand melee of
Infantry, Cavalry and Artillery;
firing Of cannon and small
arms, etc.; triumph of American
arms.
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

hit full force. The roofs Of the only
two wooden houses were stripped off,
while the lighthouse showed large
cracks in it's sides. The promontory
was stripped of all foliage and was
hardly more than a denuded rock.
North and South Bimini, directly
east of Miami, suffered likewise. the
wreckage on the small islands offering
ample proof OF the storm. while to the
south lay the famous Gun Key,
termed the rendezvous of the bootleg
ger, now hardly more than a waste.
The northern edge of Andres was de-
serted except at Morgan's Bluff. it
appeared.
The hurricane played many strange
pranks as it twisted its path tortur-
ously through New Providence, leav-
ing in it's wake tale of woe. The
sloop Mystery ]. which plies between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
STOKES CHILDREN
TO SHARE ESTATE
Widows Offspring to Get ST.
10000 to 100000
Under Settlement.


NEW YORK, July 30.-All out.
standing controversies between w. =.
d. Stokes, jr., chief beneficiary in his
fathers $4,000 600 estate, and Mrs.
Helen Elwood Stokes, widow Of the
elder Mr.. Stokes, as guardian OF her
two children, have been settled, sub
1ect to the approval of the surrogate
Of New York and of the Probate Court
at Denver, Col
The total amount receivable by Mrs.
Stokes as guardian for her two chill
dren is estimated at from $1,5OO,OO0
to So 100000.
Stokes Ignored Widow.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for Mrs.
Stokes, announced yesterday that Sur
rogate Foley had signed an order
authorizing settlement of the contest
Of the will of w. +. ID. Stokes. ST..
wealthy real estate owner, who died
May 10. leaving his entire estate, e~-
timated at $10.000000, to w. z. ID.
Stokes, jr, and ignoring his widow
and their two children. Mrs. Stokes
filed her action to break the will on
June %.
Under the settlement, corporation
to be known as the Kessto Corpora
ton, is to be formed with an author
lied Capitalization of 1920 shares at
500 per share W. +. ID. Stokes. Jr.,
is to receive 2,400 shares and Mrs
Stokes two children are to receive
1,2OO shares. The agreement pro
vides that S51 900 in specific requests
made by the elder Mr.. Stokes are to
be paid and ti1at Mrs. Stokes, on be-
half of her two children, is to contrib
ute $4,000 toward payment of these
requests and the expenses OF admin
istration.
Five Directors Named.
The Kessto Corporation is to have
five directors two of whom will repre-
sent the children's interest and the
other three w. Z. ID. Stokes, jr. The
directors for the first year are w. Z.
d. Stokes, Clarence Blair Mitchell.
Francis K. Stevens, Ben H. Lindsey
and Alvin Untermyer.
Mrs. Stokes and her children came
to this city on the death of the
wealthy hotel man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
SOUTHWEST OPENS
FIGHT FOR MARKET
Vigorous Drive to Assure Lo-
cation on Water Front Is
Mapped by Leaders.

Aroused at the suggestion for the
eventual location of Center Market
and Farmers Market at any point
except on the waterfront, and mar
shaling all available data and statis-
tics supporting the waterfront as the
most logical and feasible spot for
such establishments, southwest bust
ness and commercial interests today
were launching an intensive and en-
thusiaStic campaign toward that end.
The campaign contemplates enlist
ment of the aid of local trade bodies
in support of the project; education of
the public as to the advantage of hav-
ing the markets on the waterfront and
O. general push" on the part of south
west business men.
Conference Is Called.
AS an opening wedge in the cam
paign which was set on foot by a
statement in support Of the projects
by Wrisley Brown, president OF the
Potomac Freight Terminals Co, yes
terday, a conference is scheduled for
today between Isaac Cans, former
president of the Chamber of Com
merce and a prominent figure in thar
body and Vice President Richard Il.
Harris. in charge of the southwest
branch of the American Security
and Trust Co.
Mr.. Harris, who is also secretary of
the Southwest Citizens Association,
will outline the advantages of the
plan to Mr. Cans with a request that
he bring the matter to the attention
of the Chamber Of Commerce.
1t is expected also that approaches
will be made to the Board of Trade,
the Merchants and Manufacturers
Association and other local organiza-
tons, with the object Of pyramiding
as much support as possible to bring
the matter to the attention of the
District Commissioners and the Dis
trict wharf committee. of which
Roland NJ Brennan, chief clerk of the
Engineer Department of the District,
is chairman.
River Traffic Reviving.
One of the arguments used by the
advocates of the Southwest site is
that river traffic is reviving.
Still others point to the opportuni-
ties for cheap water transportation of
perisha bles almost directly from the
farmers dock to the farmers market,
IF located on the water front, by the
steamers which care for freight on the
Potomac and its tributaries.
Yet again, the availability of rail
transportation via the Pennsylvania
sand Southern railroads is pointed TO
tas another pillar supporting the
project.
Capitalization of the sentiment
saroused on the water front today is
1 expected Monday night at "a mass
meeting being planned by the South
west Citizens Association and Bust
mess Mems Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
KAY BROTHERS LOSE PLEA
Attorneys Appeal After Court
Orders Them to Nebraska.

Maurice Kay and Benjamin Kay
Washington lawyers, must go to
pmaha to answer an indictment
charging the use of the mails to de-
fraud. Justice Adolph A. Hoehiing
! of the District Supreme Court so de-
cided today when he discharged writ
of habeas corpus which had been sueI
out by the brothers to prevent theiF
removal to the Nebraska court for
trial.
The lawyers are accused of sending
a letter to Mrs. Sarah H. Joslyn at
Omaha soliciting a fee of more than
100000 in connection with tax re-
bate secured for the estate of her de-
ceased husband. They are represented
by Attornys James S. Esby Smith and
Newnayer & King. Assistant United
States Attorney Neil Burkinshaw APP
peared for the Government The
brothers have denied that there is
ANY wrong doing involved.
Counsel for the defense noted an
appeal to the Court of Appeals and
the defendants were allowed to re-
main at liberty on $4,000 bail each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

Continued from First Page.)
lie announcement, expressed his SYM
pathy to the relatives of the many
whom he believed had been killed
Hal I. Leyshon of the Miami Daily
News, and r. P. Mitchell, Miami cor
respondent of the Associated Press,
were the newspaper men who pierced
the wall of silence between Nassau
and the outer world. Their flight by
airplane was not without adventure.
Forced down an a deserted island
when fuel gave out, they were res
cued by chance seaplane in search
Of missing yacht, which supplied
sufficient fuel to resume the flight
TO Nassau.
Arriving at Nassau, the newspaper
men found the wireless down and
were unable to communicate with
radio stations in Miami.
The correspondents plane subse-
quently flew through the outer is
lands of the group, several of which
revealed evidences of the severe
storm.
Great Isaac Light, Britain's most
northernmost isle of the group, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
DEATH TOLL OF $50
IN STORM-RAVAGED
ISLANDS FORESEEN

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

8 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
yeelf, j r. HURDLE. 1410 9Th st. NV i
ST AUGUSTINE'S HOLY NAME SOCIETY
u FF3EHGfENE MR VAR III Sec noLloN. rs 81:
no PATRONS OF THE HUsKE OPTICAL
l9Piieal CO; 7o5 I4tR ST NV: COLORADO
on @ We ha nTsdifhe e Stocks
oDticai C Sna RfNsMRN oprcALh CO.. H F6s
s14th st. NV. Colorado Bldg.
sWANTED---A RETURN. LOAD OF FURNI-
ImSoETe. ~ SMITHS TRANSFER AND sToR.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
Mhe District Of Columbia for the election OF
directors will be held in the Office of the
yMonG MSshAln u.t Lofn and Trust
Ehe books for the transfer of stock will be
closed from July % to August 2. 1926. in.
ALEXANDER X. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
E6e Z OR FROM NEW YORK RfcHM0ENabp'
PORTS SPECIAL RATES NATIoNAI.
REIN 1sYFEtEsTo 400 6tAL M Ho1i ING Also AYE
mo OUR PATRONS-PLEASE TAKE
INV We will carry full line of diamonds
iWStuuRTzButRGER & co. sT4 G st. NV. =
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Following automobiles will be sold August /
.S926. for storage charges due:
s9ek curing motor motor No. No. i Ht4fs1Sa
a tIpg4hiiifs touring s motor motor No R,4ss9
CENTdRtAlL AUT9e WoRRKS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
BILLS TO ABOLISH
GRADE CROSSINGS
WILL BE PUSHED

Continued from First Page.l