davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16

among those who are exhibiting at
the show: Amoss & Dowsley, As
bestos Shingle Slate and Sheathing
Co. Aurora Hills Homes, Inc,
American Furniture Co., Barber &
Ross, P. F. Brandstedt, Bonded
Guarantee and Mortgage Co., Carroll
Electric Co., Crane Company, Delco
Light, Frigidaire, Peter Dorsch.
Doubleday Hill Electric Co., Edgar
Morris Sales Co, Electrical League.
Fries, Beall & Sharpe Co., Furnas
Electric Co.. Hudson Supply Co.,
Hydraulic Press Brick, Kelvinator,
Lee Heights, Lehigh Portland Ce-
ment Co., Lyon Conl1lin.
Lyon & Fitch, Lyon Village, Mas
ter Plumbers Association, Mime
apolis Heat Regulator Co., c. A.
Muddiman. Murphy & Amec, Ma
tional Electric Co., National Nor
tar Co., New Method Stove Co., Oil
Burner Engineering Service, Pioneer
Fire Place, Pennsylvania Building
Supply Co.. Point Lookout, Inc,
Potomac Electric Power Co, Rock
Creek Nursery, Rosslyn Steel. AND
Cement Co. Shade Shop.
Silent Automatic Corporation of
Washington. Smith & Kline. Inc,
Walker Dishwasher Co., Welsbach
Co.. w. H. West Co. Andre-White
Corporation. Edison w. Briggs, c. o.
Buckingham, Equitable Life Insur-
ance. Arthur Jordan Piano Co., Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Co, Mike, !"
w. c. and A. N. Miller, Smoot Sand
and Gravel Corporation, Wilcox &
Gibbs Sewing Machine Co.. Times
Herald. Washington Post. Washing
ton News, District Title Insurance
Co., Evening Star, Steles, Boss &
Phelps, John F. Donchoe & Sons,
Red Cross, Public Library. Visiting
Nurses Society, and American In
stitute of Architects washington
chapter).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16

in 1916 the appraisal committee ex'
amined 10. pieces of property at a
value of SAT- 900; in 1918 1877 pieces
of property with value of more than
81, 600, 900; in 1925 more than $4,000
900 worth of property was ap-
praised. and in 1926 all records have
been broken with $10,376,9S7 worth
of property appraised.
A great amount of property was
examined for public and charitable
institutions and the Federal Gov
eminent free of charge by this COM
mittee. The newly elected commit
Tee is composed of r. Clifford
Bangs. G. Calvert Bowie, William
A. Hill, Arthur Carr, William J.
Father, jr., J. Dallas Grady AMI
Clarence Dodge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
NEW ROW of DUNCAN
built homes on Farragut
Street. Upper center, at
tractive row in the 600
block Hamilton Street.
DRINKS FOR MoURNERS
FOUND NEAR CEMETERY

CHICAGO. Oct. 16. - Liquid as
suagement for the grief Of mourn
ers was easily obtainable, along
with tombstones for the departed,
near Mt. Greenwood Cemetery,
according to Prohibition Agents
Horace Lyle and Joseph Parks,
who arrested John Gibbons, owner
of a restaurant, and confiscated a
quantity of what they say is real
beer.
The officers said they went to a
monument dealer near the restau'
rant and. after bargaining for a
monument, expressed an acute need
for stimulant.
The monument man Is said to
have pointed across the way and
signaled Gibbons. They purchased
drinks and the raid followed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16
Freight Cars Increase

Although the number of surplus
railroad cars is decreasing there
is no danger of a car shortage,
the American Railway Association
declared today. Class / railroads
on September 80 had 114,730 sur
plus freight cars in good repair.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-16

You can save money by watching the
Classified Ads for the car you want
during the Fall Clearance OF Used
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02

worst of her own daughter if she
realized that Mr.. Tremain had loan
cd her money enough to complete
her musical education.
Although I didn't tell Mamie, l
was very much afraid that some day
Buddy Tremain's wife would make
trouble for her.
All the time we had been talking
had packed up my few possessions
Off had determined to move out TO
Joan's home that evening. Some
how I was certain that we would not
go abroad for some months.
! had just locked my trunk, strap
ped my suit case and tied up my
hat box when Jerry called.
Father said you wanted to talk
to me, Judy said Jerry.
81 only wanted to say that my
new employer insists upon my going
to the theater with her and some
friends tonight"
Did you tell her that you had
promised to go with me-"
IT couldn't very well do that.
Jerry"
Then you're going?"
why, of course"
IAN right. goodbye"
And he rang off.
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service. lncD
Tomorrow-Good-b to Mamie.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02

Among the new materials for both
street and sports hats is a soft felt
that looks as if it had been spat-
tered all over with a darker color.
This speckled fabric, an innovation
by Reboux. is immensely smart in
such colors as light and dark tan,
two shades of olive green and a
combination of mauve and darker
purple.
The sports shape shown today Is
made of tan felt fecked in darker
brown. AS it is a strictly tailored
type of hat, simple trimming in
the shape of a brown grosgrain
The narrow brim turned down in
front and up in back and the high
crown creased across the top are
characteristic of shapes OF this kind.
New versions of the beret are
constantly appearing. In fact this
type of hat bids fair to eclipse all
others, so adaptable is it and so gen.
today is a charmingly youthful mod
ell of tan felt, trimmed with a mar
row brown grosgrain ribbon that
ties in a bow in front.
The new fabric for sports shapes
is felt flecked all over in darker
shade. The beret sketched is plain
tan felt, trimmed with brown, gros-
grain ribbon.
Copyright, 1925 (EFs)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02
Quicksands of Love
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
-ReDeldfions of q Wife -

he is in bad temper and does not
me, Lillian adopted the same man.
ner, and kept 1t up. until Dicky.
whose keen sense of humor can al
ways be counted upon to Danish
his grouches, permitted a reluctant
grin TO cross his face.
Put up your. ammunition, Lii:
III come down" he said, and until
the arrival of Mary's train he was
the old Dicky, courteous and
charming,
l think Mary gave TO Dicky and
Lillian the same thrill of pride and
admiration she did to me, as she
stepped from the train, perfectly
groomed, lovely little figure, with
eyes dancing with excitement de-
spite her patept effort to appear
very grown-up and worldly wise.
Halo! everybody" she said as
she came up to us. followed by a
porter carrying her smart leather
bdSS' iIul Ndill YOU " tdNS
the trouble to meet me, but I'm
glad TO see you all Just the same"
She shook hands with Dicky and
Lillian and kissed me, much to my
pleased surprise, for ] knew that
she had the modern girls aversion
to effusiveness. Then she tilted her
head and surveyed us mischievous-
ly,
We'll! where do We go from
here?" she demanded. Il hope to
eat. Those meals on the train!
They'll linger in my Nightmares
for years."
Katie is basting the chickens
this minute ] assured her, and
the strawberry shortcake is in
preparation"
Z "Oh! boy" she exclaimed. Both
my favorites, and you remembered
/ them" She flashed grateful
smile at me. Then Dicky said,
/ The taxis are over this way
But this time, we don't need
any taxi" Lillian interposed.
Were going home in real pomp."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02

He discovered Reddy taking
sun bath in a little hollow among
the sand dunes.
sharp eyes miss very little. and
who has great knowledge of the
things Of the sea and the seashorc.
had enjoyed telling Reddy about
things. You know. most people en-
JOY airing their knowledge. Some
times it is q failing with people
They get so fond OF airing their
knowledge that they become tire
some. But Graywing wasn't as bad
as this.
He noticed that Reddy was not
asking as many questions as he had
been in the habit OF asking, and
ne wondered If Reddy was losing
interest. So Graywing did a little
hunting about himself to AnI
things which he thought might in
terest Reddy.
One day, looking down at & little
quiet pool, he saw something that
made his own eyes open rather
wide. "Well. Well" he exclaimed.
Il wonder how this little fellow
happened to get way up here, Red
dy Fox must see him
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02
Your Health
How to Keep It
Causes of Illness
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHBEIN
Editor Journal OF the American
Medical Association and OF

ID I'm. hofNNlb L IEii II ~
Editor Journal OF the American
Medical Association and OF
Hygeia the Health Magazine
Ever since the first woman look
ed into a polished surface and de-
cided that her appearance would be
greatly benefited by certain sophis-
ticated notifications, the feminine
sex has been tampering with its
natural beauty.
Among the first features TO re-
ceive attention has been the hair.
long known as "womans browning
glory" and now merely an added
source of income to the tonsorial
artist. The first hair dyes were
made from vegetable substances.
Then came metallic, chemical COM
pounds, and more recently the syn
thetic dyes largely derived from coal
tar products.
Among the vegetable dyes, henna
is the best known example. but in
digo, wood extracts, sage and camo-
mile have also been popular. Hair
dyed with henna is light red. but
tremely red and give to white and
blond hair a lite peculiar orange
color, extremely artificial and unat-
traCtive.
The wood extracts and Camomile
produce all sorts of peculiar colors.
Go hut
from the disadvantage that the dyes
are difficult to prepare and the re-
suit not especially permanent. Most
OF these dyes do no, penetrate the
hair shaft. hut merely coat il so that
their repeated use tends to make the
hair quite brittle.
Metallic dyes include combinations
of lead, silver. copper. tin, and other
metals. All metallic hair dyes, ac-
cording to DIR. McCaffcrty, who has
written extensively on the subject
must be consi cred as potentially
dangerous when used for any Length
of tine. The material may be OBJ
sorbed into the body and the person
so saturated with metallic poison
that he develops serious symptoms.
Most of ths dye substances Offered
on the market and advertised II
publications are combinations Of
henna with metallic substances. The
dye action depends principally OF
the pyrogallol and on metal, witt
just enough henna present TO per
nit the manu- acturer to use the
name "henna dye"
The most common dye used today
is the synthetic drug known rs para
phenylene- damine, Many persons
are especially sensitive to this drug
and develop severe oruptions follow
ing its use. In certain instances
eruptlons on the back OF the neck
and on the arms follow the wear
ing of furs dyed with this substance
In Germany, tn, dye must always be
marked with a poison" label and
most European countries have fol-
lowed that example.
In this country. legislatures are
only beginning TO consider legisla-
ton Of a similar character.
II a person is sensitive TO para
phenylene -diamine, his scalp and
face will begin to Jingle and Itch
after its application. and this Will
be followed. in from 10 TO - hours
by a swelling and clustering OF the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02

Graywing took to his broad
wings and went looking for Reddy
Fox. From away up in the sky he
could look down and see long dis
tances in every direction, He dis
covered Reddy taking a sun bath
dunes Graywing sailed down until
he was just over Reddy and very
close to him. Then he screamed.
Reddy bounced to his feet as il he
were on springs. He glared up at
Graywing. He was cross. Yes, sir.
Reddy was cross. Really, / don't
blame him. do you? We'll" he
snarled, what is all this rumpus
about?"
Il was looking for you said
Graywing. You see, l have found
something l thought you would
like to see. didn't mean to startle
you. Neighbor Fox, but l must say
that | admire the way in which
you can jump. Yes sir, I do so. !
believe you used to live inland"
Il do now some of the time" re-
piled Raddy rather ungraciously
What Of it?'
Then you must know what a
horse is" said Crawling.
'Of course, ! know what horse
is" retorted Reddy. Goodness
knows, I've seen enough horses"
But all the horses you've ever
seen were on land, weren't they"
Craving asked.
Reddy grinned. NO said he, 81
saw a horse once that wasn't on
land
Craving looked at Reddy sus-
piciously. IF lie wasn't on land,
where was he?" he demanded.
IN the water" replied Reddy.
HE was swimming across the
river"
oh" exclaimed Graywing. well,
he was a land horse just the same,
even IL he was in the wafer. But
Just little while ago ] saw Sen
Horse
heddy prickcd up his cars. Was
he swimming asked Reddy,
looking interested.
NO" replied Craving, "he was
down under water when I saw him,
but he wasn't swimming"
oh" said Reddy, "he must have
been drowned"
Il don't think so" replied Gray
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST Sliced peaches.
cereal. thin cream, scrambled eggs
with bacon, crisp graham toast,
milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON PURGE of spinach
croutons, vegetable salad, rye bread,
grapes. milk, tea.
DINNER-Smothe veal, mash
cd potatoes, btoiled tomatoes, head
lettuce with Russian dressing. whole
wheat bread, pecan cubes, milk cof-
fee.
With the exception OF the peaches
suggested in the breakfast menu and
the Russian dressing with the din
ner salad there are no dishes that
are not suitable for a child as young
as four years.
The dinner dessert is rather un-
usual and delicate.
One tablespoon graduated gcla-
tine, tablespoons cold water, "a
cup boiling water, "a cup sugar, 2
egg (whites), 1 teaspoon vanilla, ga
cup finely chopped pecan meats, IL
cup heavy cream, tablespoons
powdered sugar.
Soften gelatne in cold water for
ten minutes. Add boiling water and
sugar and stir until dissolved. Put
into a pan of ice water add whites
of eggs and beat with a dover beat
CT until mixture thickens. When cool
add vanilla. Dip a shallow square
pan in cold water. Turn in pudding
and let stand until thoroughly chill
led and firm. Remove from pan, cut
in . inch squares and roll in nuts.
Coat as thickly as possible with the
nuts. Serve with cYam whipped and
sweetened with powdered sugar.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02
ITO Be Contjnued)
TOMAToE INITIATES DUCK

Mystic, Conn, Sept. P)--This
is the time of the year when far
mers and back yard gardeners run
across many freak shapes in their
vegetables. Usually it is the root
crops such as potatoes and turnlps
that run to imitation of birds and
animals but this season the toma-
toe comes to the fore. Emil Wydler
has been exhibiting a big tomatoe
grown on his farm which has pro-
truding from one side an excres-
cense which is a perfect represen-
toation of the head of duck, even
to the bill.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02
The Graham Household Meets
Mary at the Station

Inc Granam houSenOiu htetS
Mary at the Station
Did you get Dicky?" l asked,
as came into the living-room, for
the trip to the station to welcome
Mary Harrison, my husbands
young niece.
Eyes. / got him. good and plen-
ty," Lillian answered with grim
little twist of her lips. after I had
gone to the mat with Eide about
disturbing him. That girl needs her
ego bobbed. l never saw such a
rush of blood to the head as she's
had since she made good in this
new job. You'd think she was in
charge of George Rex, or Cal the
Silent. to hear her"
/ laughed despite the irritation
which mention Of Edith Fair Fair
fax's officiousness over Dicky al
ways causes me in these days OF
their close professional association
in the offices of the new art maya
zine which they are running.
Dicky's Sense of Humor Returns
Il gather that Dicky was given
an opportunity TO know your senti-
ments upon the subject" ! said.
HE has both ears stuffed so full
he won't need to stick cotton in EN-
when he goes in swimming this
summer" she said viciously. 1T
wasn't enough to have EIDE putting
her hat upon the Woolworth build
ing tower. but when Dicky began
to crouch about your not notifying
him sooner about Mary's arrival,
just naturally began to hone my
razor. But he descended the ladder
mighty fast, and / fancy a Cheshire
cat will have nothing on him when
we meet him at the station"
Her prediction was not quite JUS
tined, however, for when the correct
veritzen chauffeur at the wheel of
the perfectly appointed Veritzen
limousine had deposited us at the
station. and We had gone into the
waiting room, we found Dicky
wearing the excessively polite but
lofty air which he assumes when
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02
NAMES DANGER

THAT'S Just it. Mamie" ! said. ~
loving woman has not only 10 resist
the man she loves, but resist herself.
I'm very glad that he's gone, and as
foryour not being able TO live with
out him. the great TRACED Of life is
that hearts co not break so easily.
you had lived without him for a
long time before you saw him the
other night" ! admonishcd. 1T had
been two years since you ran away
from him In New York
II know H. Judy, but you never
will know how wanted him every
day and every hour while We we're
parted. I thought he had forgotten
me Sometimes almost believed
that he never I'D loved me.
Now that | know he had been
wanting me quite as much as ] had
lonFed for him, and had been I'M
happy all the time, It makes It just
that much harder for me-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02

of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Weakness, loss of weight. and a
pale complexion were a Wv things
of which Mrs. ]. C. Taylor OF Box
211, Tallahassee. Florida, com.
planned before she started taking
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. 81 could not even sit down
and talk to a friend for any length
OF time" she states. II would for
getswhat l was talking about and
felt so blue" Mrs. Taylor is so
pleased with the work of the Vege-
table Compound that she keeps a
bottle of it in the house at all times
and when it is empty, her hus.
band makes sure that she has a
new bottle. ~ have regained my
strength" Mrs. Taylor writes, 81
can do all my Homework now and
/ feel Just fine"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02
BY NINON'

skin. The eyelids also may swell to
such an extent that the person is I'M
able to see.
Most of the cosmetic establish
ments use this dye for their work.
The treatment given by most physi
clans consists in wet dressings of
boric acid solutions and In small
doses of N-ray to the regions con-
cerned. Following the subsistence of
the preliminary symptoms, soothing
creams are applied to the tissues.
Dr. McCafferty points out that every
substance used as a dye remover is
a dangerous poison, which. If it does
not iniure the person using it. al
least makes the hair extremely brit
tic. IT is his belief that dye removers
should be legislated out of the beau
ty shops.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02
"PINK Brush 2"
Act before too late!
no your gums bleed when you brush
- theml Calculus, Pyorrhea's wedge,

- them7 Calculus, Pyorrhea's wedge,
has attacked /
You can free yourself from the clutchl
es Of this sinister foe by new and
simple means-quieky. We invite you
to try it. At no cost to yourself. Simply
mail the Convince Yourself" Coupon
below. Make the test.
Calculus is a Liquid cement" in your
saliva. First sticky, it soon hardcns. 1t
forms crust on your teeth as hard and
abrasive as concrete. 1t catches all food,
coffee and tobacco stains and dims the
lustre of the white enamel. 1t works up
under the gums prying them from the
teeth. Stopitsdeadlycourscimmediately
d Ordinary dentifrices are powcrlcss to
aid you. Only one thing will positively
remove calculus in its semi hardened
and near-hardened state-that Is, "Tri-
Calcium Phosphate" remarkable
health agent.
Dental science has now combined
this wonderful "Tri Calcium Phos-
phate" in a pleasant, tasty tooth paste
-ORPHOS. With eleven other gum
healing ingredientsl Dentists every
where endorse it. Send for trialtube. End
this calculus menace. Stop that startling
pink brush" Feel new cooling sensa-
tionin the gums. Observe how beautiful
your teeth are after ORPHCS has re-
moved the clinging calculus.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02

Reddy Fox had seen Jellyfsh that
were not jelly, and sea-fiowers, call
ed Anemones, which were moi
flowers He was getting to be a
little suspicious of new things. No
body likes to be thought ignorant,
You know that. Reddy had twice
been laughed at by Graywing the
Gull, so he was little slow about
asking questions.
Now, Craving the Gull, whose
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02

beauty. But no
woman can be
truly beautiful
u n ! e s s she is
healthy. Radiant
vitality is always
attractive how
ever p ain a
wonlan's features
may be.
Many a woman
has found her
health improved
through the use
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02

Joke a little every day:
1t helps a lot along the way
-Graywing the Gull.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02
TTRACTIvE
WOMEN
II You Would Be Attractive
You Must Be Healthy

A beautiful woman Is always adj
mired There are many types of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02
Cravings Little Joke

By Thornton w. Burgess
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-09-02

Tomorrow-Good-bye to Mamie.
The McCarthy weekly news. [volume] (McCarthy, Alaska) 1917-19??, 1926-08-21

ner No. |, the plat of beginning; con
tanning an area of 1929 acres from
which area should be excluded the
respective areas in conflict between
said Marvellous lode. claim and said
Bonanza lead claim, Survey No. 1874
and said BONANZA. Lead Claim No. a
Survey No. S74, save and except Ira,
portion of the said conflict which i.
included within and covered by origin
al Marvellous location (unsurveyed)
which area so conflicting with TIC
BONANZA Lead Claim should not be
excluded and which said area so con
flicting with the Ron?nza Led No.
Claim should not be excluded. The
several areas in conflict between the
Marvellous Lode Claim and the Bon
ARIA Lead Claim and BONANZA lead
Claim No. a which are to be excluded
and the several areas in conflict between
said claims which are not to be excluded
are shown by said field notes and offic
ial plat of said Survey No. 1082-A &
B. Variations at all corners 80 degrees
80 minutes East.
This claim is bounded upon the
northwesterly side by said Godfrey
Lode Claim, and by Bonanza Lead,
Survey No. 81. both owned by said
Mother Lode Coalition Mines Comp
any and both overlapped by this claim,
on the northeasterly end by said Bon
ANA Lead and said Bonanza Lead No.
4, U, S. Surv~y No. 874, said Bonanza
Lead and said bonanza Lead No. d
both being overlapped by this claim
and both owned by said Mother Lode
Coalition Mines Company, upon the
southeasterly side by said Bonanza
Lead No. 4, which is overlapped by
this claim, and upon the southwester
ly end by said kel' er Lode, Survey
No. 6l7 and by said Bonanza Lead
No. 4
Dated at Anchorage, Alaska,
his 9th. day of May, 1926
Any and all persons claiming
dversely any of the above described
mining claims, or premises or any
portion thereof SO described, surveyed
ind plated, are hereby notified that
unless they file their adverse claims
With the Register Of the Y. S. Land
Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, within
he period of publication. or eight