davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-20
25c Fruit of the Loom
Bleached Muslin
18C Yard

Genuine Fruit of the Loom Bleached
Muslin, 36 inches wide. full pieces and
perfect quality Tomorrow at 1Sc yard.
Goldenbers 's-F1rst FloOr-Charge Ae-
counts Invited.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
75c Oyster White
Linen, 30c Yard

36-inch Extra Heavy Round Thread
Belgium Linen. warranted all pure
linen flax, for children's dresses and
art purposes.
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-06
ENGLISH CAPITAL TO IN
 VADE KOYUkUK DISTRICT
Seward Gateway.4

The town of Wiseman, on the koy- rukuk river, will soon be q fourishing community of at least 1000 inhabit- sants, according to a recent arrival at ;SewarCs English capital will shortly invade that district, it was stated, through the hands of William Row ,den, who controls sixteen miles of ,claims on the bench, and who pro- poses to begin operations on a large tscale early next spring
 Mir. Rowden is now in England com Ipleting final details, and upon his re- turn to the United States will pro 'ceed direct to San Francisco, where iboilers and other equipment will be purchased and prepared for shipment ito the district. He spent an entire month in the Wiseman region last summer He had previously taken cover the Nellie Cashman Midnight Sun Association, which company ,owned considerable property in the district.
 It was stated that heretofore shortage of water has generally han tdicapped placer opeations, so last spring Mr. Rowden's company began tthe construction of thirty miles of Ipipe line, nothing under fve-foot pipe, which will bring water down from the south foEk of the Ham mond river to the middle fork Ample water for all mining purposes will be available with the completion of this water system.
 It was also stated that since Mir. ]Rowden's sojourn in England the com ipany has taken up via the telegraph tthe majority of options The gold is coarse, and is said to be the richest lin the Territory, commanding S19 an ounce. Large nuggets are frequently 1ound, literally in the moss roots.
 MT. Rewden passed through Seward Hast September, and while here said that providing freight rates on the Iriver were exorbitant his company would purchase a steamer and scows ;and do their own hauling from Bet tiles to Wiseman.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-06

Her usefulness ended, the former gallant ship was placed out of com mission and sent to the scrap heap, which had already claimed her brave companions.
 The achievements of the long line of American clipper ships, which car ried the American flag and American commerce on the seven seas, are mo- table in the history of navigation. They represented the last expiring ef- fort of the sailing ship to compete with the steamer on long voyages with heavy cargo. Though finally de- feated, they delayed the victory of steam propulsion for many years.
 Rirst of the c'1per ship type was the Rainbow, Aat in 1843 at Balti- more, home af g Ia 2as fleet of those fast vo sels which often beat the steamers of their day in trans-Atlan- tic voyages. The quickest passage across the Atlantic under sail is said to have been that of the Dreadnaught, which made the voyage from New York to Cape Clear, Ireland, in 12 days, in June, 1859.
 Another famous record was that of the Lightning, built in Boston, which sailed 2,550 English miles in seven days, an average of more than fifteen miles an hour, during the whole period. This was accomplished in the course of voyage from Mel bourne to Liverpool in 1854, the en- tire trip being made in GA days
 The Flying Dutohman sailed from San Francisco to Cape Horn in 35 days. The Northern Light went from San Francisco to Boston via Cape Horn in 76 days and 8 hours. The fastest days record ever made by a sailing ship on any sea was 437 miles in 24 hous by the Sovereign of the Seas during voyage from New York to San Francisco.
 From the Rainbow to the Benjamin F. Packard these speedy clippers served their owners and their country well. They bore eloquent testimony to the genius of American shipbuild- CTS, no less than to the the consum- mate seamanship of American sailors. Their glory is part of our national heritage.-EX.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-06
THE LAST CLIPPER SHIP

A touching little ceremoy marked tthe passing of a glorious American Institution few days ago, when the Ibronzed crew gathered on the deck of the Benjamin F. Paekeard, last of the clipper ships, to bid their storm battered vessel farewell.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-06

The lady was entertaining the small son of friend.
 Are you sure you can cut your own meat, Tommie ?" she inquired.
 "Oh, yes, thanks" answered the child, politely; i've often had it as tough as this at home"
The Kusko times., 1926-02-06
Overriding 1t.

At the close of wedding breakfast q guest noted for his blunders rose to his feet, causing keen anxiety to all who knew him,
 Ladies and gentlemen" he said. q drink to the health of the bridegroom. May he see many more days like this" ."-London Weekly Telegraph.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-06

"Jim, let me have another eight bucks and I'll pay you back that five."- Detroit News.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-06

Florida land is now selling for $2O,- GOO a front foot, and if anybody ever reminds Spain that she sold us the whole peninsula for S5,0OO,000 there is likely to be another Spanish-American war.-Southern Lumherman.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-06

If women were as hard to please be- fore marriage as afterward, most of the men would be Cottage Grove (Ore.) Sentinel.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-06

Department of Commerce reports motor-car fatalities decreased six in one month. Somebody must have had engine trouble.-Brooklyn Eagle
The Kusko times., 1926-02-06

Chinese elections are now settled by bullets, not ballots. The avantage of this system is that recounts are not Ottawa Citizen.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-06

"Her niece is rather good-looking." Don't say niece is; say knees are'6
The Kusko times., 1926-02-06

Criminologist says women do not make good detectives. Of course not! Plain-clothes women? Why, the very idea!-Arkansa Gazette.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-06

Whatever our weakness in the air, the fast increasing number of arm ored cars used by banks and business houses makes us feel pretty strong in cas eof another war.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-06

The proper time to buy coal seems to have been ten years ago.-Colum- bia Record
The Kusko times., 1926-02-06
PPESS sQUIBs-

ODne century's sacrilege is an- others Archeology-Bostan Herald
The Kusko times., 1926-02-06

Publicity has been developed into a fine art, being able, for instance, to make you think you've longed all your life for something you never even heard of before.-Ohio State Journal.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-06

Sometimes a girls ideal is hat tered, but oftener he is just plain broke.-Florence Herald.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-06

Governor Pinchot thinks he can set tie the coal strike, but we fear those miners won't be willing to come back from Florida and go to work.-Army and Navy Journal.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-06

Debt Funding International style):
The Kusko times., 1926-02-06

Mussolini lets only the married men emigrate He likes to keep those who recognize no thumb but his.-Pater- son News.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-06

Propaganda has been So discredited that we never again shall believe anything the enemy says.-Spartan- burg Herald.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-06

The suspicious part is that the am- ateur who mistakes a guide for deer usually hits him.-Pottsville Journal.
The Kusko times., 1926-02-06

As a general rule, man who doesn't know his own mind hasn't missed so much at that.-Arkansas Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
AUTOL|NE CUTTING
FOUND UNDATED
Two More Arrested in War on
Crossing Racers on Mas
SaChusettS Avenue.

Conditions more serious than they
had encountered at any other traffic
intersection since the campaign was
started was found at Fifteenth street
and Massachusetts avenue today
when Policemen M. l. Bridges and G.
Z. Waite of the Traffic Bureau ap'
peared for their morning inspection
Later they were joined by Sergt. w
+. Terry, in charge of this work.
Many of the drivers, after they had
slipped out of the line this morning
in their haste to get to the corner,
saved themselves tickets by either
turning east on n street, half block
away. or turning left into the terrace
street running along the north side of
Massac husetts avenue at this point.
This indicated to the police that the
drivers know that they are doing
wrong when they get out Of the line
and drive on the wrong side, but as
soon as they see the officers they try
to escape a summons.
Although only two arrests were made
here today, the police report that a
great number of cars ran up the left
side of the street and escaped while
they We're making out the two tickets.
The police are receiving the full
backing of the Traffic Court in their
campaign. and Judge Schuldt has con-
victed every individual brought before
him. One driver pleaded that even a
S. fine was too stiff, contending that
he was only out of the line for two
car lengths, but Judge Schudlt in
sisted that being out of the line for
even one car length at such a time
was dangerous. He said cutting must
be broken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
NATIONAL GRANGE
. HONORS FOUNDER
Monument Being Dedicated
by Officers at Grave of
Oliver Hudson Kelley.

Official recognition as the founder
and chief organizer OF the National
Grange, Patrons OF Husbandry, VIII
be accorded oliver Hudson Kelley this
afternoon at ceremonies in ROCK
Creek Cemetery incident to the I'M
yelling of a monument erected re-
Gently at the grave of the famous
agricultural leader.
The monument will be dedicated by
Louis j. Taber of Columbus, Ohio, the
national master of the grange, VINO
also will assume for the grange per-
petual supervision and care or the
monument and the Kelley lot, in rec
ognition of the services OF "tather
Kelley, as he was known.
Sharing in the honor paid Mr.. KEEL
ley is his wife, Temperance Lane
Kelley, who devoted much of her
personal fortune to the spread of the
grange organization.
Papers produced by William I'll.
I.andvoigt of this city, the executor
of the Kelley estate and for many
years secretary to the grange leader;
convinced national officers that Mr.:
Kelley was actually the founder or
the organization
The presentations this afternoon
will be made by Mr.. Landvoigt.
Gov. Robert =. Robinson OF DeIa-
ware, treasurer of the National Grange,
will unveiI the memorial, and Mr..
Taber will recount the activities OF
Mr.. Kelley and his wife and the
growth of the National Grange.
Among those participating will be
Miss Nell V. Price. Miss Belle Saun-
ders and Mrs. Elmer Il. Reynolds, of
ficers of the local organization, and
Charles M, Gardner of Springfield,
Mass, high priest of demeter. The
ceremony is to be conducted under the
auspices of the Potomac Grange, No.
|. of Washington and national OH
GERS. A. NJ LOOMS Is master of the
local grange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
Hospital Record Unchanged.

I spent more than an hour with the
acting superintendent Of the Montreal
General Hospital. / asked him for
figures on alcoholic cases which might
prove something one way or the other.
He was unable to furnish them. But
he told me that as far as the hospital
work is concerned, there has been little
change either way since the new law
came into effect.
There has been no decrease or in
crease in alcoholism since the prohi-
bition law was discarded.
There are the usual cases OF men
with badly cracked craniums Che ex-
PLANTATION of the policeman being that
the man fell down and cut himself on
the pavement, or else fell against his
night-stiek accidentally; the cases now
and then of acute alcoholism, and the
plain DRINKS who think they are dy.
ing, but nothing unusual. The dope
cases have shown sharp decrease. but
this is attributed to more rigid laws
and enforcement, and not to the liquor
question. I was told by one ardent
dry that Americans were constantly
being taken to the hospital suffering
from delirium tremens because they
drank too much of Montreal's freely
obtained liquor. The doctor laughed
this off. Delirium tremens is enjoyed
only by those who have worked up to
it carefully and painstakingly over a
long period of years, and few Ameri'
cans visiting Montreal could attain the
distinction of being a, d. T. unless al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

lowed suitable time for practice, which
most of them cannot get.
Few Arrests for Drunkenness.
That the police here do not regard
drunkenness on the street as a crime
worth bothering about, unless the
drunkard makes himself Objectionable,
is certain. The police say so them
selves, and their figures on arrests
for intoXication are not to be taken as
any indication on the real amount of
drunkenness As I.tried to make plain
before, however. while one can al
ways go out and hunt for q drunken
man and find him, drunkenness is not
noticeable.
/ was advised by one Of the drys to
go and interview some of the women
who had the misfortune of supporting
drunkard, whose decline was attrib-
itable to the present law. He could
give me no addresses. however. and
as the information could only be OBJ
tanned by going from house TO house
and inquiring. Madame, has your
home been ruined by a drunken hus-
band?" the search was not under.
taken.
Tomorrow--Americ tourists buy
large amounts of Canadian liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
MRS. w. w. TERRELL DIES.
Overdose of Household Drug Taken
by Mistake Is Fatal.

Mrs. Artridge Belt Terrell, wife Of
William NJ Terrell, president of Ter
rell & Little, realtors, died Wednesday
night from the effects of an overdose
of a household drug, which she
mistook for another medicine.
Police were informed that Mrs.
Terrell picked up the wrong bottle
from a medicine chest in her home
at 1911 Crittenden street and sWal-
lowed a dose of the contents I'M
Willingly. Coroner hewitt issued a
certificate of accidental death.
Mrs Terrell had written number
of short stories for popular magazines.
She was active in local women's organi-
cations, including the Daughters of
the American Revolution and the Law
Enforcement League of this city.
She also was prominent in the affairs
of Gunton.T Temple Memorial Presby-
terrain Church.
Private funeral services Will be
held tomorrow afternoon from the
residence. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

whisky as whisky grade A, B. G, etc,
and wipe out all trade names. We
| would like to have all advertising
abolished But the drys do not con.
slider the difficulties of such "A step.
No government is going to lay down
the edict, No More Advertising, be-
cause that government would Inn
mediately hit every newspaper down
where 1t lives, and governments do not
hit the newspapers 1t isn't done. IL
the people do not want advertising. let
them make their papers stop carrying
it." The government, by the way. does
not advertise. The advertising is done
by the brewers and distilleries.
The drys accuse the liquor COM
mission-the government-of being
"two-faced," for through the govern
ment's department of health pam
phlets are distributed in the schools
warning the children against the dan
ger of alcohol and social diseases as
one of the Accomplishments of alcohol.
while through the liquor commission
the government makes this alcohol
easily available. The governments
only answer is that the government Is
the people If they don't want alcohol,
they can cut it out.
Montreal Called City of Vice.
And so the argument goes. back
and forth. AS to Montreal itself,
1t is a city of more than 1000, 900
people 1t is the largest in the Do
minion and the fourth or fifth largest
on the American continent. 1t is
Canada's metropolis and a seaport
l 900 miles from the sea. It's popu-
lation is about so per cent French.
The government is French, the Gus
toms are French, and the atmosphere
is French. The French people have
a tolerant sort of outlook on life that
| is not always shared by the Anglo
Saxon. To this can be attributed
many Of the evils of Montreal that
are so frowned upon by temperance
workers and reform organizations.
Montreal has been painted as city
of vice, hotbed of crime and a
| breeding place for criminals. A few
months ago conditions were revealed
, which shocked even the city itself
, and which showed a rather rotten
state of affairs in the municipal
government. Following the report.
some changes were wrought which
have been of questionable benefit, but
the police organization has not sue
ceeded in altogether removing the
stain placed upon 1t.
And yet, from outward appearances,
wet Montreal has little about it TO
distinguish it from any other of the
busy cities which have attained the
paper reputation of being dry. One
sees few drunks on the street. A
drunken man on the street in Mon.
treal is rarity rather than a common
sight, according to what am told and
from what / could see myself One
g TO- =, k,xy tx-hr 20
water logged from too much beer and
ale. but they are a small minority. A
stranger passing through the streets
Of Montreal in the daytime or at night
would certainly never carry away the
impression of a city of drunken men.
He might see none. and he might see
10 in city of million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
FRANK L. HEWITT SEEKS
NOMINATION FOR SENATE
Prominent Montgomery County
Citizen Asks Republican Nom
ination to Oppose Jones.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 30 Capt.
Frank l.. Hewitt of Silver Spring is
candidate for the Republican NOM
ination for the State Senate to be
made at the primary election on Sep
TENDER IA. Announcement was made
by him today. Capt. Hewitt will, it
is thought highly probable, be NOM
mated without opposition, and a real
battle for election between him and
DR.. Eugene Jones, incumbent, who
is expected to have no opposition for
the Democratic nomination, is looked
for. He served in the World War as
captain in the 115th Maryland Infan-
try. He is adjutant of the 58th
Brigade, Maryland National Guard.
He is president of the Silver Spring
Chamber of Commerce, vice president
of the Montgomery County Civic Fed
Grafton and vice president of the
Silver Spring National Bank and has
for years been prominently connected
with every movement of Importance
having in view the development and
general welfare of the county gen.
orally and particularly that section
bordering on the District of Columbia.
The ancieE Egyptians used arti.
fetal eyes fashioned of gold, silver
copper or ivory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
Joy-Rider, Pleading to Get Married,
Gets Six Months Sentence Revoked

Moved by an appeal of Alfred O..
McGraw, a young white man, that
he wanted to get married, Justice
Adolph A. Hoehling of the District
Supreme Court today revoked SEN
tence of six months at Occoquan,
which he had imposed last Friday
for oy-riding. McGraw was placed
in charge of Probation officer Amos
A. Steele for six months. with per-
mission to get married.
Probation was also extended to
Charles w. Goldsmith, "a years old,
and Robert D. Tenly, 20 years old,
on charges of HOUSEKEEPING and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
ROAD TO BE OPENED.
New ADMINISTRATION Route
Is 100 Miles Long.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

opecldl Dlspatcn TO Inc star.
WINCHESTER, Va, July 30.-The
new State highway leading from Win
chester to Richmond by way of Front
Royal, Culpeper and Fredericksburg
will be thrown open to general traffic
yesterday. The distance from here
to the State capital by this route
is about $50 miles. Good cars
can make the trip in five hours
With completion of the road, a through
and direct artery of travel will be es-
tablished for the first time between
the extreme northern part of Vir-
ginia TO the capital of the State. Work
on the highway has been in progress
for the past three or four years 1t
was held up several times for various
reasons. The construction camp is
being moved to the northwest
ern grade, four miles of which remain
to be rebuilt near the West Virginia
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

larceny. Sentences of one year each
at Occoquan were suspended during
their good behavior. Tenly had
been in the employ of the United
Cigar Stores and entered the store
at night and took $432 from the safe.
Goldsmith took $50 from the cash
register Of an automobile place where
he was employed.
Following their pleas of guilty to
joy riding. Clinton II. Martin, Is
years old. and George Smith, II. both
colored, will spend two months and
three months, respectively. at Deco
guam. Justice Hoehling imposed the
sentences
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
MICHAEL J. LONG DIES.
Retired Policeman, Native of City
Was Victim of Asthma.

Michael j. Long. retired police
man, died at his home, 1917 Kenyon
street, yesterday, after a long illness
with asthma.
He was born here in 1865, and was
appointed a street railway crossing
policeman In 1899. In 1902 he was
appointed to an original vacancy in
Police Department.
Because of his failing health he was
retired from the force five months
ago. He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Margaret Long, three sons, John, Will
liam and Patrick Long, and two
daughters, Mrs. Nellie O'Brien and
Miss Catherine Long. He was mem
Der of Holy Name Society and com
municant at Sacred Heart Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
HEIRLOOMS RECOVERED:
Silver Spoons Made From Dollars
Located Through Prisoner.

A number of heirlooms. including
a set of spoons made out of silve,
dollars. were recovered yesterday by
p A. Matthews. 1431 Twenty-second
street, following his visit with Head
quarters Detectives Cox, King and
Murphy to the District jail, where
they interviewed Sam Smith, colored.
Smith was held for the grand jury
yesterday on a charge of robbery at
the Twenty-second street address and
sent to Jail in default of $4,000 bond.
Smith said he gave the spoons TO a
colored woman. When the police
went to the address given. they re-
covered all but a few pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
Virginia Trainman Killed.
Special Dispatch to The Star

SpEIIdl DIspdICH 70 IHe oVdT.
LYNCHBURG, Va. July 30.F. l..
Johnson of Clifton Forge. So years Of
age, a freight conductor ON the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway, died at the
Memorial Hospital yesterday. The
sudden stopping of a train by a bro
ken air brake threw him to the floor
of caboose, fracturing his skull a
few hours before he died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
QUEBEC'S LIQUOR
LAW FAILS TO CUT
TOTAL OF DRINKING

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

The ancieE Egyptians used arti.
fetal eyes fashioned of gold, silver,
copper or ivory.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
BEWARE The
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

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