davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-25
STAMINA
IS GREAT
Have you ever really driven your

Have you ever really driven your
car?
You may have covered tens Of
thousands of miles at the wheel:
YOU may have made trans
continental trip, and yet, you may
net actually have driven" in the
intensive sense.
According to G. Clark Mather,
chief engineer of the Paige Detroit
Motor Car Company, the well-made
stock car of today is capable of
feats of endurance and stamina
that would have been regarded as
severe tests of specially built rae
ing cars of 10 years ago, but not
one motorist in a hundred ever
drives his car to the utmost.
In short, the work exacted of an
automobile by the usual owner
driver is far below, its capacity: yet
manufacturers continue to improve
their cars and increase their per-
formance ability to give even great
err margin of safety and endurance.
Severe Driving i'm Tests
Visitors at the Paige. Detroit plant
frequently remark on the severity
Of the trials and tests given cars
in the hands of testers and en-
cheering executives, when the cars
are forced to their limit and sub
iected to more hard running in
day than most cars get in year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-25

These cars are really "driven"-
intensively. These tests either show
where improvements are to be made,
or demonstrate that in ordinary
service the cars are bound 10
stand up.
On the other hand, there IL one
form of abuse that the average
car is subjected to by the owner
that often offsets the margin OF
safety and reserve strength built
into the car at the factory. ana
that is neglect.
Now, while an engineer delights
in severe tests sometimes it seems
as if the engineer isn't happy unless
he can effect breakdown OF the
car, he is temporarily incapable oil
neglecting basis principles, such as
correct engine fabrication, proper
tire pressure, and SO forth.
Owners Neglect Is Costly
That Is the difference between
an engineer and an owner. The
former will subject the car to Sc
we're trials in an effort to benefit
the owner. Then the purchaser
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-25

will use the car with only small
fraction of the severity it Is de-
signed to Withstand, but will abuse
1t unfairly by neglect so that he
does not get out of his car the
full value that has been built
into 1t.
According to Mr.. Mather, many
an owner could drive his car twice
as hard as is his habit, and be
the gamer in the end. provided
the car always received proper
care and maintenance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-25

"A ten-year- old Chandler car Q9l7
model that had already Travelled
more than 121, 900 miles, was dis.
mantled, and it's motor Is now being
used to furnish the motive power
for the Moore and Dixon tie ard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-25

lumber mill at Carols.
The direct drive of the head saw
| is attached to the automobile. The
| mill cuts ties and lumber suitable
! for garages and chicken houses"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-25
Motor Is Still Good
After $4,000 Miles

GA striking tribute the stamina and durability Of the
six recently Carols Wash David
Hendricks. local Chandler representative.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-25

when you have gone over it. point by point
studied every new feature -. when you have
examined its fine appointments when you
have taken the wheel and experienced its re-
sponsive power, its dashing performance, its
nimbleness, its easy parking then, and only
then, can you realize whata truly fine car thisis!
it's added value!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-25

You may know the general value of each new
feature of Oldsmobile. You may appreciate the
conclusive assurance Of the many improve
ments tested and proved on the General Mo-
tors Proving Ground. You may note the rising
tide of public favor that swells higher and
higher for Oldsmobile. You may listen to the
owners whole hearted praise.
But when you have seen it for yourself 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-25


fmS&e
L
and on M Time
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-18

lean Imperialism.
The entire movement leans upon the reed Of the
Jones law Of 1915, promising eventual independence
to the Philippine Islands Yet the reed is already
broken. President Coolidge, in his last message to
congress, that important section of the American
ruling class contemplates the total abandonment OF
the archipelago. On the contrary, he demands
power for the governor-general at the expense Of
the Philippine legislature
CiGNS are not wanting that the Filipino people
- are beginning to that the United States will
never willingly grant them independence. To anyone
who has followed the development Of the American
empire In the present period it must be apparent
that Wall Street and Washington are not giving
away anything at this time. Territorial possessions
are being added to, not diminished. American i'm
peralism is on the upward not the downward grade
Inspiration for the Filipino cause must be sought
In the revolutionary struggle, rather than in the
phrases OF politicians at Washington General Chang
Kaa Shek's statement is the most important thing
that has happened the positive side OF Filipino
liberation in many years. Because of the epoch
making events in China of which General Chang is
protagonist, because of the nearness of the Philip
pines to the mainland because OF the present crisis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-18
Chinese Lessons for u. S. and the Philippines

in the Filipino movement it is to be expected thaA
the statement will have considerable influence in thu
islands. The Chinese revolution itself has had q
great influence upon the masses OF the people there.
THE Cantonese generassimos direct reference to
the Philippine Islands will make them feel less
lonely. 1t will tend to give them new orientae
ton. in which China and other oppressed nations
figure as basic points of support. His general re.
marks regarding the nature Of the Chinese struggle
against Imperialism, should impress at least the
most advanced elements with the necessity of milf
tant struggle. His conception Of world upheavaI
should make some Of them vizualize the Filipino
struggle in the perspective of international politics.
Out Of such a conception would come a policy
quite distinct from that being followed by the
Filipino movement. It would require greater dars
ing and more courageous thinking, it might involye
greater difficulties, it might still be surrounded by
uncertainty But it would at least have the advan.
tage OF standing upon its feet. 1t would not
start out by placing itself in the impossible posi-
ton of depending upon the bounty of imperialism
Tin comrade Gomezs next article, to be en-
titled "The Road to Filipino Independence" he
will take up the question Of program for the
Independence movement). sns
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-18
The Curious Christians
BY coVAMI.

For Jesus sake" they shoot you dead,
They fill you full Of steel anad lead:
They wreck your body, crush your soul,
Then pray to God to make you whole"
They stand for WARMTH fervent breath,
They bless the instruments of death;
They flap the flag. they shout for blood,
Then weep beside the crimson flood.
They strike the light from woman's eyes,
Then "charitably' hush her cries;
They STAY her husband, take her child,
Then tract her ON love undefiled."
They say, IT'S not by bread alone
That mankind cometh to its own;
Then strive to bind the spirits wings.
The upward sweep Of changing things
They preach good will" and peace" and '1ove,r
The golden rule" all else above; :
They teach the brotherhood of man as true.
Then turn their wardogs loose on you
All, verify, they say and say,
And preach and preach. and pray and pray;
Yet still the harvest comes as sown,
Still by its fruit the tree is known.
-covinston Hall Mena. Ark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-18
Proletarian Odes.
BY c. A. MosELEY.
This Gets Our Coat

This Gets Our Goatl
You flop house jewellers ought know,
That some poor critters have a show
OF lying down to snooze in ease,
Without cold drafts, bed bugs, or feas,
Who do not, in a summers dark,
Stretch out their frames in old Grant Park,
But, when the good god Morpheus calls,
Repose themselves between four walls,
With ceiling lights above the head,
And snowy linen on the bed,
And bath tub near, in which bIoke
Can take a good old weekend soak.
This interesting fact ! reap
From out an undigested heap
Of items, pictures, and news-storIes,
About the scintillating gories
And the undying, glorious fame
Attached to Army-Navy game,
Wherein invading foes do yield
Before a ball kicked around the field.
This Is the news--iust get Il right
The Nays goat slept we'll the night
OF which the game was aftermath,
In hoteI--wth private bath.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14
PAINTING R. B. PROPERTY

A force of painters, Alaska Rail- road, arrived in Seward Saturday from up the line, in their special and will remain here for probably a week paint ing railroad property, including the ned icehouse on the dock. Ira Bailey, who wields a wicked brush, well known in Seward and a former resi- dent, is chief of the crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14
TOM MARKHAM PASSES ThRu

Thomas A. Markham, Fairbanks at torney, former mayor Of the Interior city, and now Independent candidate in the Fall election for Delegate to Washington from Alaska, was a brief visitor in Seward Saturday while awaiting the departure of the SsS. Al aska for the south. He is returning to the Interior within a few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14

D. E. Valade, W. R. Shellhorn, and son Donald, went up to Bear Lake for bear Saturday night and returned last night, empty handed. Tracks of about 10 bear were seen and a view of two goats were obtained
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14

Wilfred Stump, former Seward lad, who recently graduated from the Broadway high school, Seattle, arriv- ed at Wrangell on the S.S. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14

The only exclusive masculine bar Der shop we have seen lately was in connection with a pants" pressed while you wait" establishment.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14

Increasing divorces cause one to sus- pect that Cupid has been using some poisoned arrows.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14

About the surest method Of getting a lot of free advertising is to make a bid for Muscle Shoals.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14

If one wants to see a determined bunch of go-getters he has only to visit a popular cafeteria.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14

When 2irplanes become as num- erous as fIivvers there may be a le- gitimate market for blue sky.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14

When you can't understand the cops signal, it is safest to as- sume that it means stop"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14

A large number of people arrived in Seward on Saturdays regular passen- ger train from the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14

Life insurance companies should re- cognize banditry as one of the least hazardous occupations.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14

Fleischmann's Yeast at Brown R Hawkins Corp. f
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14

Toilet Articles, perfumes-Schaller CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14

New Method Cleaners. Call for and deliver. Madison 103.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14

John G. Brady, forest ranger, left this morning for his Anchorage office.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14

Photograph albums and art corners -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14

Picture framing-Scha1lerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14

Remington POrtables, S60-Schauer- CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14

Brunskick Photographs and records -Schanerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14

Garden seeds and onion sets at Brown & Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14

Weekly Gateway-3 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-14

Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, $S.75-At Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
M U SIC
STGRID ONEGIN'S RECITAL.

Sigrid Onegin Scandinavian con
tralto, proved the sensation so fai
in a brilliant music season In her
debut yesterday at Polls Theater be
fore an enthusiastic audience. This
singer has a marvellous voice of mel
low, velvety quality and remarkably
high range for genuine contraltt
voice. She also. seems to have per.
feet placement Of her tones and ar
tistic ability at Interpretation with
vivid. dramatic fire. Although Wash
ington has heard Gadski. Schumann
Heink. and even Gerhardt, sing Schu
bert's "Erlkoenig," never has sucI
a splendid complete dramatizatlon OF
the song been given along with the
vocal counterpart. 1t was quite the
feature OF the afternoon.
The entire group Of German nedef
was fascinating. 1t included Scnu
bert's Der Musensohn," "Rastlose
I,iehe" and "Erlkoenig. with Schu
mann's "Fruehlingsnacht' as tne
encore.
The opening group was composed
Of two old Italian songs. Stradella
"Pieta Sisnore" and Haendels "Furi
bondo Spira II Vento." beautifully
sung. Mozart's "Allelula" was the
encore. with the high note In the
final phrase excellently struck ana
sustained.
A group Of old English songs fol'
lowed and was well sung. but was
most notable for the two deIghtIui
folk songs given as encores. one an
old Swiss song and the other
Swedish song of the eighteenth cen
tury. ,-,,.,,
The last group of modern English
songs showed originality of interpre-
tation and emphasized especially the
innate charm Of the singers personal
ity. They were Cyril Scott's lovely
setting of Rossetti's Lullaby Brew
ers Fairy pipers" (he last verse o.
which had to be repeated. Martin
Shaw.s setting Of Henley's "1nvictus,
and Frank La FORCES Song OF the
Open" The encores were the bril-
liant "Brindisi'' from the opera
"Lucrezia BorSia," and the dashing
GYPSY Song" from Bizet's Carmen
both sung with verve and color that
won the warmest applause from the
audience. AS the final encore,
Nine. Onegin sang her own whim,
steal good bye" lyric to a Schubert
setting. This gem Of contraltos will
certainly find a warm welcome again
in Washington. H.F.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
COUNT AND WIFE APPEAR
IN TRIAL OF SERVANT 7
Negro Butler Given 6O-Day Sen
tence for Thefts While in
Employ Of Nobleman.

Count and Countess Dutar de Ben.
que were principal witnesses in Po-
lice Court today, when they appeared
before Judge John P. Mcmahon to
aid in the prosecution OF their colored
butler, Watt E. Eason, charged with
petit larceny. AS a result the de.
fendant was convicted and sentenced
to jail for so days on the larceny
charge. His personal bond was taken
on a charge OF taking personal proper.
~ without permission. On two pre-
vious cases Of larceny. that occurred
before he entered the employ OF the
count and countess, the judge revoked
his probation and gave him an addi-
tional sentence Of IS days.
The French nobleman and his Amer.
lean wife reside at o43o Wyoming
avenue. According to the testimony
in court Eason was employed by them
last August. Since that time several
articles Of wearing APPAREL were missed.
including hosiery owned by the count
and lingerie OF the countess. Eason
1s said to have admitted to taking
these, but was forgiven on the prom.
ase Of future good behavior.
On February "a the count missed
his savings bank. said to have contain.
ed about $40. Last Sunday an over
coat valued at xl2b was taken. Eason
admitted taking the coat. but said
that he had been given permission
to do so. and accused the count of
absent .mindedness. He returned the
coat the following morning, but not
until the count had put Detective
James e. Lowry Of the eighth pre-.
cinct on lookout for 1t. Lowry Arrest.
ed Eason upon his return.
In court today both the count and
countess appeared very nervous. His
name on the information read only
Joseph de Benque."
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Need
a Mild Laxative
Not a *Physiic" !"

Countless girls and women now
know how foolish and needless it
is to purge" and "physic" themselves
to avoid sick headache. dizziness.
biliousness, sallow skin, colds, or
sour gassy stomach.
They have found that DR.. Cald
wells Syrup Pepsin helps to estab
lish natural bowel regularity even
for those heretofore chronically
constipated. DIR. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin not only causes gentle,
easy bowel movement but. best of
all. it never gripes, sickens or up
sets the most delicate girl or woman.
Besides, it is absolutely harmless aud
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Here's the Right Way to Combat
Aut0intoxication

''self-poisoning'' some people call
it and others like the name "1ntes-
final Toxemia." But whatever you
call II, one Of our big doctors says
that the average adult American Is
suffering from it.
Autointoxication usually starts
with constipation-much of the
food you eat stays in the intestines
too long and putrifes. causing a
Poison factory" to be set up in the
colon. This virulent poison is alb
sorbed by the intestines, gets into
the blood stream and eventually
poisons every living cell in the
body.
Most meat eaters poison them
solves because meat putrifies quick.
h and forms poisonous microbes.
Therefore. II you have autointoxica-
ton avoid all meats, eat spartngly
OF fish and eggs and confine your.
SELF 90 much as possible to green
vegetables and fruits.
6 you will follow this advice and
| In addition take two Toxi-Tabs every
night before going to bed you can
Evening star., 1926-03-25
ALTERNATE CAST
SINGS CARMENC|TA
Moscow Art Group, Over.
shadowed by BakIanova,
Wins Commendation.

Due to the great art that is Olga
Baklanova's. the alternate cast oi
soloists for Washington'S perform
ances Of "Carmencita and the Sol
dier" by the Musical Studio of the
Moscow Art Theater. has been a BIZ
relegated to the rear In the pubic
attention. AS matter of fact. how
ever. these singers who made their
initial appearance locally In that
production last night at Polls The
ater, and who will sing the roles
again tonight. deserve the highest
commendation. To one who has seen
both casts Of principals there Is little
II any choice between the two. Nine
Baklanova would seem to have one
advantage over her rival Carmen
cita, Yevgenia Abamelik. but 1t is
merely that nature endowed her with
stronger features for expression
Nine. Abameik has what is gener-
ally termed doll like" countenance,
with rounded lines. Yet it Is marvel
GUS the manner in which she gets the
through with this handicap. Vocally
and dramatically. the two singers
seem on a par. The dramatic color
that quivers In every mood in their
voices Is a thing to wonder at
Sergei Ostroumoff. as the Jose,
also followed closey the characteri-
Zation as given that peasant hero by
Ivan Velikanoff. krutova and Liset-
skaya were fine singers and actresses
in the roles of the two gypsy women.
known in the customary BiZet score
as Mercedes and Frasquita. and the
other smaller roles were equally high
keyed in their readings. Misail Spe-
ransky sings the matador's role OF
Lucas (generally known as Esca-
millo) in both casts. Shvedoff proved
a fine conductor whose quantity an
notated and patched scores was ap-
parently an adjunct. not necessity.
1t Is certainly rare musical op-
portunity to hear the intelligent.
we'll knit Russian conception Of BIZ
zets score. much revised but not
mutilated. as played by an excellent
though small orchestra. and sung by
q cast of principals and chorus. each
OF whom is a soloist and knows the
art of taking pains SO completely
that every gesture OF every person on
the stage Is fraught with definite.
recognizable meaning to make a
vivid, powerful whole Of the picture
meant to portray.
Evening star., 1926-03-25

speedily help 70 get rid Of the tens
of thousa nds Of wild or poisonous
microbes that right now are making
their headquarters IN your colon
Administration shortens life.-it
has a pernicious n fluence on
growth, mentality and activity.
Some physicians go so far as to say
that these dread poisons get to
every organ in the body through the
blood and are responsible for go,it,
rheumatism. gastric ulcers. colitis,
appendicitis. cirrhosis Of the liver,
artereo, sclerosis, myoc a rd ditis,
BriSht's disease. headache. dun
eyes, sallow skin, nervousness and
lack Of ambition.
Take two Toxi.Tabs every night,
followed by a glass of water and
continue to take them until your
constipation. slugglshness and every
symptom OF autointoxication has
disappeared.
You can always set q package Of Toxi-
Tabs at Peoples Drug Stores or any ~:
liable pharmacist, ard there 10 30 days
treatment In each package
Evening star., 1926-03-25
MARGARET WILSON FLAT
IN NEW YORK ROBBED
Daughter of Former President Re.
covers Property-Two Youths
Arrested in Burglary.
nv the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 25.-The
apartment of Miss Margaret Woodrow
Wilson, daughter OF the late Presi-
dent, at 1874 West Fourth street, was
robbed during her absence last night.
Two 1S.year-old youths. charged
with the burglary. we're arrested on
the street shortly afterward by two
detectives. The prisoners described
themselves as Joseph Miriglia and
Anthony NunzIato.
The detectives said the youths had
a package containing a typewriter. q
5000 beaded mesh bag. a wrist watch
and a quantity of jewelry, the prop
erty Of Miss Wilson.
Evening star., 1926-03-25

making a tour of the city examining
sites for various projects, including
the proposed entrance at the junction
Of Wisconsin and Massachusetts ave
nues, the Anacostia Park development.
the proposed treatment of the new
section Of Sixteenth street now being
opened at Alaska avenue. and also
some parts of Fort Drive.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
JEPTHA WADE WILL FILED
Three Children Will Divide Ar
Patrons S5.OOO.OOO

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 25 up
The entire estate of the late Jepthu
Wade, Cleveland art patron and phi
lanthropist. aggregating $5,000.000
was bequeathed to his three children
under the terms of his will filed fol
probate yesterday. Cash amounting
to s4.000.000. stock and bonds and
real estate in Cleveland. Georgia and
Michigan valued at $750,000. were
bequeathed to Jeptha n. Wade, jr.
George S. Wade and Mrs Heller
Wade Green, all of Cleveland. Wade
died about a month ago at his estate
at Mil Pond, Thomasville. Ga.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
House Damaged by Fire.

Fire was discovered this morning
In the three-story frame house Of
Mrs. L. A. Harvey, at 406 II street.
No. 6 engine company responded and
called out additional companies. The
fire was confined to the rear portion
Of the house. Damage was estimated
ut 81 900.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Pullman Cramps Giant Texan.

KANSAS CITY, March 25 OD.-Pull.
Jack Earle, 10, giant Texan, so he
left for Chicago on a bed prepared for
him on the floor of dining car He Is
Evening star., 1926-03-25
Dublin Dooms Nelson Statue.

DUBLIN, March 25 tP.-The statue
of Nelson. which has stood in Sackviile
street since 1903, soon Is to disappear.
The city commissioners have decided
that II is q hindra nee to traffic.
Evening star., 1926-03-25
MALvY MAY QUIT POST.
RESIGNATION in Brands Hands
Paris Rumors Say.

PARIS, March 25 UP.-A report
was current In the lobbies of the
Chamber of Deputies this morning
that Louis Malvy's resignation as
minister of the interior was in the
hands Of Premier. BRAND.