davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-16
COAST GUARD
!. CUTTER SAUKEE
S lies VESSEL
BRITISH ScHooNED TAKEN
OVER SOUTH OF SARA.
sofa WITH MUCH LIQUOR
ON BOARD

The Coast Guard Cutter Saukee
captured a British schooner, the
Norma L. Conrad. 22 miles south
of Sarasota, with several thousand
cases of liquor on board. The
radio to the local coast guard sta
ton did not give the number of
prisoners taken, but IL is presum-
cd that the rumrunners aboard the
schooner were arrested.
The Saukee, Capt. II. F,
Browne. Jr., was en- route to Mo-
bile when the British schooner was
captured. and the vessel, crew and
cargo were taken in tow for that
port.
The wire 'ess report of the
seizure of the vessel received by
Capt. John Berry, in charge of the
local coast guard station, stated
that the Norma L. Conrad at
tempted to outspeed the Saukee
bat was overtaken after a lively
chase, and that = number of other
boats. evidently runirunners, were
seen about the British schooner
when the vessel was first sighted
by lookouts on the Sankee.
Capt. Berry has also received
reports that MotoFboat k-1s3s
has been seized near Fort Pierce.
a. has also the Mosorboat v By
federal officers at Stuart, Fla.
This station has been requested %
send a vessel 10 tow these two
vessels into Miami The messages
10 Capt. Berry did not state the
reason for the seizure Of these two
boats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-16
Nasivs 81 NerwaY

tcentinaea On Pags q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-03-16

Continued On Page -
Evening star., 1926-11-30
THE EVENING STORY
Sitting alone on her porch, Mrs.

Sitting alone on her porch, Mrs.
Is. .u.,.s.A me house and thought
about .ta mistress. Mrs. Gardner was
widow with a married son some
where In the background of her life.
She did not talk much about herself,
but she lived alone and her great in
terest in life was her flowers.
Gradually Mrs. Isham began to
realize that she missed her little
neighbor woefully-missed the brisk
neat little figure that was for so many
hours each day visible in the yard
on on the porch. missed the small
sweet attentions, missed the friendly
comings and goings. Suppose Mrs
Gardner did not come back at all,
Suppose she had gone because of what
she had heard Mrs. Hbbard say. Mrs.
lsham felt sick just to think of it,
For now she knew that she liked
this little. kindly woman more than
all the rest of her neighbors put to-
gether. Tiresome. How could she have
thought so?
IF she comes back I'll make it
up to her some way" she thought
miSerably.
Days grew into weeks, a month
passed. The flowers rioted in the gar
den, the vegetables matured. Mrs.
faithfully. Some day when Mrs. Gard
ner came back she must find all neat
and receive an impression of faithful
neighborliness.
Where can she be? Why doesn't
she writer" asked Mrs. Hibbard. It's
the queerest thing l ever heard Of
| her going like that. But you're get
ting a little rest from her anyway"
Rest cried Mrs. Isham sharply.
Don't speak to me of rest. l miss
her"
That evening as Mrs. Isham was
tying up the seed pods of certain
zinnias which she knew Mrs. Gardner
would want to keep, she heard
rustic. a painting breath, and there
was her little neighbor in her travel
ing things with a bag in her hand.
We'll, there. I'm glad to get home"
she said. "Howdo, Mrs. Isham. 1 see
you've been to work here. Everything
is as neat as a pin. l thank you for
it,
She So nix down on the garden hench
Evening star., 1926-11-30
The Tiresome Neighbor.

a n RS. ISHAM was sitting on her
nH pleasant back porch with
/" Mrs. Hibbard. who had
4 i stopped for a moments chat
on her way home from her
enorning marketing. They were laugh
Ing over some joke which Mrs. Hib-
bard's husband had told her at break
fast and which she was passing on to
everybody she met, when there came
sharp click of heels and a nervous
little voice saying:
Excuse me, But 1 just want you
to have some of my piums.
Mrs. Isham sighed.
WHY. thank YOU" she said.
won't you come up and sit down
with us?"
NO. just wanted you to have
.he plums.'' the third woman said.
she passed them over the rail- drop
ping them into Mrs. 1shams out
Etretched hand-golden beauties, Vlsi-
bly, tempting.
But instead Of going away at once
she fingered to talk-lingered wist-
fully. it seemed. Mrs 1sham re
,nained standing. aware that Mrs. itlp-
Lard's brief visit was being broken
into. She wished Mrs. Gardner had
not come even to bring the plums'
little awkwardness ensued ana
shen Mrs Gardner went back across
Whe lawn to her own house next door'
The eyes of the two remaining women
met. ,,:
bard said. a
Well" Mrs. Isham signed.
."rhat's the fourth time she has beeh
over this morning. | like her
.Rut YOU see too much of her: I'VE
p,a;c 4 what was going on. conidh
stand it myself. but you've Sot hfr
fo, life, for she has bought the house
] understand
IVES" Mrs. 'Isham sighed again.
"Oh. she's nice. She was speahliis
ZONE. But she comes so oi'en' you
nov If I'm reading out here ana
got interested or anything like tnat
fhore she ia. with a flower or bl'
f something to say. She seems 10
s;,~I,s mo ont. don't know why.
II do" Mrs. Hjhbard lifted her
s,ric4l eyebrows. You Te easy dS an
II shoe And you're the very one 10
ot vlonc with her. The rest OF us
.culd not. If she interrupted or TOOK
my time | should let haS know. l
don't believe in being Inconvenience
fy anybody" oioo
earnest Behind the trumpet vine on
The adjoining porch there was niue
stir then the screen dnnr OF tire next
house closed with a snap.
oh, | 90 hope she dldn near
,,ou"" Mrs Isham exclaimed IN dls-
fress "She was out there StrlnClng
beans for dinner. I'm sure she was
And we are SO close. I'm afraid she
did hear YOU. Gertrude
Mrs Hhhard flushed.
We'll. | don't care If she did hear.
she retorted. IT'S time somebody
tells her she is a nuisance"
All the rest Of the day Mrs. lsham
felt very uncomfortable. She did not
see Mrs Gardner again. When she
looked her little neighbor was nowhere
IN sight, either on the porch or in
the back yard. Next morning 1t was
the same BY this time the house had
begun to assume a deserted look. She
went over and knocked on the door.
Nobody answered. And the door was
locked Mrs. Gardner was gone.
"She didn't say anything about 60
ing" Mrs. Isham thought. Its queer
that she should leave without men
tioning 1t to me-leaving the key with
me or asking me to water her flowers" ="
She was distinctly troubled. Every
morning and evening she faithfully
watered the porch boxes and the
zinnias. And SO days passed. Mrs.
Gardner had gone as completely as
If she had never been, for no word
came from her.
Evening star., 1926-11-30

and looked about her with tired eyes.
Mrs. Isham sat down beside her.
Where in the world have you
been I've missed you sou she said.
Have you? That's good. One likes
to be missed. I've missed you, too"
Her hand lay on Mrs. Isham's. you
see, / got telegram from my son.
The children were Gown with scarlet
fever and they needed me. I've been
too busy for anything. 1t was hot
where they live, too-a big town,
Bingham. But the children came
through, and it's good to be home. 1
expect I'll be a week or two getting
rested
She was fully week getting rested,
and now it was Mrs. Isham who
showered favors.
TN afraid you will find me tire
some," she said one day, tentatively.
Mrs. Gardner gave her a quick
look. Then she smiled.
Friends are never tiresome," she
said
Evening star., 1926-11-30
Now she's healthier
and happier than
avnrf

81 awoke with most disagreeable sensa-
ton around my heart and, together with
with indigestion. This l treated diligently
with supposed cures, but never found any
thing that completely relieved me except
ALL-BRAN."
EDITH NJ. MASON. address on request.)
Constipation is the hideous bug
bear Of health. 1t fastens its ravag-
ing hold on young and old. Sallow
complexion, pimples, headaches
are all symptoms! Cleanse your
ystem of its poisons for good.
%"n''o~r's ALL-BRAN is guar
Evening star., 1926-11-30

It was true that they were friends
now. Somehow they had stepped over
the boundary lines of neighborliness
and had entered the larger territory
Of the friendship that endures.
The End
tCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1926-11-30

organizers of the meeting. Scores of
angry men instantly sprang at the car,
pulling from 1t a dozen uniformed
Fascists.
The Fascists were roughly handled
until another party of Socialists and
Laborites, wearing uniforms. rescued
Evening star., 1926-11-30

them and finally turned them over to
the regular police.
Two revolvers, one dagger and sew
eral sings for stone throwing, together
with a large quantity of ammunition.
were found in the possession OF the
EaSciStS.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
SOCIALISTS AND FASCISTS
STAGE RIOT IN BERLIN
Shot From Street Car Wounding
Organizer of Labor Demonstra-
tion Brings Disturbance.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 30.-While Paul
Loebe, president of the Richstag, was
addressing an outdoor Socialist Labor
demonstration Sunday. a shot was
fired from a passing street car. The
bullet gTazed the head of one Of the
Evening star., 1926-11-30
THOUGHT LAST MOMENT HAD COME
But Kellogg's ALL-BRAN conquered
constipation, the cause of her trouble

anteed to relieve constipation per-
nanently if eaten regularly. 1t is
100 per cent bran. That's why doc
tors recommend it!
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michi-
gan. A ready-to-serve cereal, de-
licious with milk or fruit. Used in
cooking too. Served everywhere.
Sold by all grocers on a money!
back guarantee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
OSBORNE WINS
HIGH H0N0RS

NEW YORK, Feb. IL. Harold
M. Osborne. Illinois Al. G. all.
around champion, was the man of
the hour in track and field ath-
letics today. He was awarded four
places on the all-American team,
selected by Frederick w. Rubien,
secretary OF the Al. Al. IT.. outrank-
ing all other stars, Willie Ritola,
distance champion. got three places
but his events were not as DIVERSE
fled.
Osborne was rated at the top in
the running high jump, the stand
ing high and broad jumps and
the decathlon. Ritola was recog-
nized as the leader at two miles,
ten miles and cross-country.
National champions were select
ed for their specialties with few
exceptions, one OF them was the
naming Of Joie Ray, since turned
professional. for the enc mile run.
Ray Buker is national champion at
the distance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
French Papers
Pay tribute
To Helen As
AggressOr

PARIS, Feb. II. While hailing
the victory Of Suzanne Lenglen IS
a national triumph the press to-
day paid tribute to Helen Wills
As 4 worthy adversary and admit
ted that the American girl had
set the pace practically through
out the match.
Only one newspaper, however, the
Echo des Sports, conceded that the
match proved that Lengien was no
longer IN class BY herself.
Hitherto. this paper said, TIL
was believed that no rival could
menace Suzanne's reign as queen Of
tennis. And without wishing to
belittie her. the match made 1t plain
that the defeat OF Lenglen can now
be considered as q conceivable nor
NAL happening. Far from deciding
the question of the relative superb
ority gOf the two contestants, yes
terday's play complicated Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
To RUN
IN ENGLAND

Loren Murchison, worlds premier
indoor sprinter and holder of the
British 100-yard and 220-yard titles.
will cross the Atlantic next sum
nler to defend the British A. A. Al.
titles that he, won at Stamford
Bridge last year. The Tri-color
sprinting ace has practically con-
cluded arrangements to be away
from his business long enough to
shoot across the big pond on a fast
ship for another fling at the
British sprint titles. He will sail
for England as soon as possible
after the National A. A. u games
at Philadelphia in July.
Hutchinson will be out of compet1-
ton for at least three weeks as a
result OF the pull that he suffered
while running In the short sprints
at the games Of the Newark Ath-
letic Club last Wednesday night.
Murchison made determined effort
to rcae at the Wilco A. A. carnival
In Brooklyn last Saturday night,
but after donning his track togs to
warm up found that his injured leg
had not mended sufficiently to al.
low him to start. He will reutrn to
Chicago to rest and undergo treat.
ment in hopes that he will be able
to get back on the track in time
for the National A. A. u. games in
the Windy City on March S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
BUR NER AIRS
IN T0URNEY

Happy BURNER today IS the hero
Of the Masonic bowiing tournament
al Convention Hail Happy went
Wild with tho. result that he totalled
sIe ami contributed the punch thai
Iut the Washington Centennial
Lodge team out front with set
Of 1880
Nobody suspected that Happy
had set like that iii his system.
He started with 40 and many
thought he was done. But he was
only started. He came back with.
q nifty 40 and wound up flourish
ingIy with l66.
]. UIrich gave tho boys something
ID talk about In the doubles. Paired
with Hargett he shot 800. Hargett
get 3S5. giving the pair q grand
total Of 74O. which includes their
handicap Of four pins a game. That
total looks IKE money.
Tonight schedule:
tbs p. M Doubles: Megaw and
Watson Armiger and Evans, Urban
and Wolstenholme. Neff and Will
Jams. WOodford and Brooks. Neu-
never and Pearson, Robertson and
F'rydell r. Ferguson and Folger.
Ettinger and Burtner, Coleman and
kulze.
7 10 p. m. Doubles: Danheiaer and
EhersoIe. Smith and Campbell.
Evans and Pollock. CT. Jacobs and
Able. Holmes and Morris. Veal
thai and Allnutt. q. Pratt and Oil
yer. Seibert and Werntz. MiItner
aid Barnard. III. Robb and Dyre.
1916 p. M Singles: Watson and
Evans. Urban and Megaw, Wolsten.
hClme and Armiger. Neff and Will
iams. Gardner and Smithson, KEEL
foRg and Collier. Blick and Radc.
Pratt and Oliver. Coleman and
ISulze Wiltberger and Pappas.
TEAMS s D. m.-Gompers. Daw.
son. Lafayette No. 1. LaFayette
No 2. National. Singleton. M. NJ.
Parker. Mt. Herman. Naval, Albert
Pike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
{ AGLE5 R | NJ
Al 0ISIls

They got knocked right or their
high ana LOFTY perch. did those
Aloysius Dasketers when they played
the weIi:meaning but ruthless Ana
costa Eagles. The Eagles. By the
way. were considerably strengthened
by the acquisition Of Skinny Madl
gan, who has just been graduated
from Eastern The score was AS
to lis.
The winners were either In the
lead or were never in the rear at
any time. They had nifty lead
soon after the game started, and
the worst they stood throughout
was tied. Ralph Bonnie, also i
former Easternite, was the main
cause for the defeat with his clever
floor work. Madigan's dribbled goal.
near the end broke the deadlock
and sent the Eagles into the air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
VIRGINIA | Y [
IS BEATEN

The boys acted just like they
would rather fight than play has
ketball In the Virginia and Mary
land engagement ut College Park.
Virginia especially wanted to make
1t 4 free. for all and the result was
that Maryland, tending to its knit
ting. won the game. The score
was 80 to I'll.
The FIRST time these two met.
Virginia won. Now, the games
stand one to one. which fl any
body's pet argument. The Old
I4iners gym was crowded TO the
siIis with colIeglans and their sweet-
les. Most everyone had q good
time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
/ ICE R QUINTET
NVADEsG I.

out BroolIand way. the boys Of
the Catholic University are sitting
Up ana taking notice of tonight
game between Princeton University
and the Catholics III the Broolkland
gym.
them Princeton and Al Wittmer,
the coach, were cocIxy bunch.
Tfey figure d. III ii 4 chance To-
see the city. What Coach Fred
erick Rice's charges VIII do to them
ii something else again. The
Sophs are ready.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
ines MasOns
Plan Terrible
Battle On
Alleys
b AMEs KENDRICK


Aged joints and long dormant
muscles viii be IN more danger
than duckpin records Thursday
night ut the Masonic bowling
tournament, when teams recruited
from members 81 Pentalpha and
Lebanon lodges who are employed
By the Washington Times meet il
fratricidal strife on the Conven-
ton Hall alleys.
Louis IA. DOugher, crafty veteran
az 4 thousand stricken fields. has
raised the standard Of Pentaipna
above his pavilion, and In niKn
words challenges all and sundry 70
meet the chosen retainers who
march in the wake OF his broad.
penrlo11. Ethelbert Cahoofi. scion ce
i noble Greek family which traces
back Is the sAtridae, has rallien g
Macedonian phaianx of gentlemaT.ly
cornuositors. and under the iiIl-
sullied ensign OF Lebanon will hold
the lists AGAINST the doughty
Dougher for God, for country. AMI
for Yale.
Enthusiasm runs high In both
camps. Each leader Is busy max
ing d selection from the beauty
and cIaivalry who have Rocked to
battle behind such noble and
DlKissant CAPTAINS. and each Is
distributing largeBse in the form
Of Mike Martins liniment.
Conspicuousiy displayed In the
Dougher camp are the crossed pens
gules on an adding machine ramp.
ant. the device Of Delbert Haines,
Of the Auditing Haines, champion
of worth.
There, too, Is displayed the shield
OF George Smith bearing on It's
shining surface an itching palm
crossed with pieces of eight; the
coat armor of Archibald Onyun. of
unimpeachable foreign lineage; and
a mop and pail affronte engrailed on
q sable hatchment shows that the
last of the Edam McCarthys forms
the fringe OF the Dougher retinue.
There is considerably more se-
crecy in the opposing camp, and
a noticeable absence of gaudy en-
tablature. but nevertheless your
correspondent is enabled to state
on gpod authority that Ethelbcrt
in his train such notable
figures as Heinie Webb, the we'll
known hall-player; Percy Sutton,
famed as a clubman and eel-catcher;
Roscoe Lehman, noted whip. who
won distinction some years ago as
a horse-cAr driver: and Irving Belt.
and QUOT thrower.
1t is ever limited by the irreverent
that the combined insignia OF the
latter aggregation should be a pick
and shovel dormant on q field OF gel
low clay.
1t was the good fortune of your
correspondent to be present In the
Dougher camp when the valiant
leader addressed his men In few
and well-chosen words. Appealing
to his followers to be OF knightiv
bearing and merit well ia1y's
he said, in part, that
from yonder Pyramids, forty CEN
turtles look down upon you. Eng
and expects every man to 40 his
duty. and blood is thicker than
water. | will stand at thy right
hand and hold the bridge with
.hee. Where Is the rest of that
yin?"
Pressed for a statement, Ethel
pert gazed about at his wretched
md shivering followers and paused
Is IL seeking for words. the mo-
nents passed, as they always do |
More passed. Then at last he
himself to his full
aeight, thrust his hand between |
he second and third buttons Or his
,oat. his mobile countenance light |
ID with animation, and he spoke
Is follows:
'J have nothing tn say
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
LEADIIVG STARS
CLASH At NE |

NEW YORK. Feb. 17.r~All Of the
htadliners with the exception OF
William I. Tildcn win go intoI action
today in the third round of the
National indoor tennis champion
ships. Vincent Richards, No. 3 in
the National ranking list. drew the
stiffest assignment. being scheduled
20 meet Maurice Ferrier. champion
~ Switzerland. Ferrier recently
forced Richards into extra games
TO win at the Heights Casino tourna-
ment.
All three of the invading French
were scheduled to play. Jean Bpro-
ira, the defending champion, was
expected to draw the stiffest oppo
sition in meeting DIR. William Rosen-
baum New York.
i The meetings of Jacques BrugnoTi
with Ernest Kuhn and Rene La
costo with William Aydellotte were
net expected to develop much ex-
citement. Neither was Francis r.
Hunters match with H. c. Brunie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
Newark BUYS InfieIder

Newark of the International
League last week announced the
purchase of Leslie Mccullough,
third baseman, from the Blooming.
ton club of the Three Eye League
His home Is in Brooklyn. He had
been with Bloomington for two
wears
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17

she is so popular when she re-.
marked. Whenever people have d
champion for long time they
want to see her beaten.
Certainly the majority OF the
Riviera n pulling for victory for
Helen in the next match, maybe he
cause they have the desire to see A
falling star. and maybe because this
modest. unassuming American girl.
who plays with all the courage ilId
dash Of 3 man. has won their whole
hearted admiration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
| 0NGN|EN " N
FNlAL GAME

when d mans down they All
pick on him. That was Illustrated
when George Washington flash
forwards beat William and Mary
III an exciting game In the Ct
street Gym, 80 to 3I Nearly every
school here has now beaten the
school that crept into print by
nearly knocking the Harvard
Crimson into the ash can. II
was q. WI. us last game OF the.
year. So long, boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
Lindstrom Is in Line

Fred Lindstrom, young third
baseman of the Giants, who had
been put down as a holdout, last,
week announced that that he had
come to terms with the New York
Club. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
Soccarites Meet Now

There is something dirty afoot
for the soccerites of this great city.
Tonight at o'clock an import
ant meeting will be held in the
Fairgrounds office at the District
RIli1diOr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
PIaNars Ioin lChurch

For better or for worse. Merle
Dunn, of Central. previously, anG
Vernon Brown, of the Browe
family, have Joined the Calvary At.
f. Church basketball team. Look
Ont below
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
terminals Terminate Il

The Terminals terminated the
winning streak OF the Seminoles.
which had extended through two
losses. IS to Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
HELEN KEEPS STEPPING
ASSUzAlVNE RESTS
b FREDERICK K. ABBOTT

BEAULIEU, France Feb Mile Lenglen the victor rests
Nice while Helen Wills the vanqushed,
into play for their meeting
meeting still indefinite dependent the vagares
of the temperamentaI, and sadly Suzanne. .s
Riviera Today they betting
match the odds long Three
the prevails that when
proposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
This Was Terrible

The Dewitt Props got nine points
while the Washington and Lee
Freshmen we're, getting 40 In a
game played on the victor's floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
Extra Period Game

The Fourth Assistants won from
the Mailing quint in the Post
office League, S3 to 81 in an extra
period game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
He'll Keep Zubris

Owner Charles A. Davids Of the
Newark club has refused to con
slider George StaIling's offer for his
young pitcher, Joe zubris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
He Is Honored

Honoring the champion was the
affair at the washington Golf and
Country Club. Martin r. West was
the hOnoree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-17
PuIImans Travel

The PuIlmans travelled all around
the, Live Wires. who happened to
be hevoid OF life. 36 to 20. u