davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-02


Dear Dearest Mother.-This Is the
hotelat which we are stopping, and
have made cross over the window
of our room. Harry is the dearest,
sweetest, darlingest, best husband In
al the world, as told you that he
would be. Now we are going out for
walk. am so proud of him.
BELLE.
To Her Maid Of Honor
Dearest May am writing this
with a pencil. on the beach, a pic
ture of which you see on the other
side. Such beautiful place! Harry
is sitting at my feet smoking. o, May,
he is such dearl / cannot hope for
anything better for you than that your
Joe will be just like my Harry.
BELLE.
To Her Sister
Sissy Darling.-This is a picture of
a tree under which we are sitting.
Such a beautiful place! Harry has
been reading to me. but has fallen
asleep on the grassAdear boyl He is
such a dear! l am sure that you
will all be proud to have him In the
family. The hotel is fine. Such de-
Hcious ice-cream for luncheon to-day.
/ am so happy.
BELLE.
To Harry's Mother
Dearest Mother.-Harry says that
must call you mother now, and Of
course want to do everything Harry
says for me to. owe you ten million
debts of gratitude for rearing him into
such a splendid man. This is pic
ture of an old well from which we
have just had drink of water. Harry
4 has gone off a little ways to find some
wild violets for me. He just lives for
me Your daughter
BEL
To Aunt Mary
Dearest Auntie-J Just line to tell
you that / have the dearest and best
husband in the world. We have been
married five whole days, and he Is
Just perfect. We are getting to be old
married folks, aren't we? This Is q
picture of house said to be more
than one hundred years old. Washing
ton stopped here. We are so happy
it seems as If 1t can't last.
BELLE
To Her Father
Dear Papa-This is picture of a
lake that we can see from the window
Of our room. | thought you would be
interested in it because you love the
water so. Harry is taking nap, and
/ am hardly breathing for fear dis
turb him. He is such dear, and
know you will feel proud to have him
for a son. The hotel is very good
Had such nice green peas and spring
lamb to-day. / though of you, for
know how you like them.
BELLE
To one Of the bridesmaids
Dear Helene.-I promised to write
you, and you see am keeping my
word. This is picture of a mountain
net far from here. We can see it
plainly when 1t is clear. o, Helene.
Harry is just what / knew he would
be-the best husband in all the worlds
When you are married come to this
place for your honeymoon. The hotel
menu is almost as good as regular
Ncr York hotel. We are perfectly
happy
BELLE.
To Her Uncle Henry
Dear Uncle.-You see have not
forgotten you, even If am an old
married woman and have been away
from home whole week This is a
picture Of famous old horse in this
neighborhood. thought of you as soon
as I saw this picture. You are SO
fond Of horses. Harry sends love. He
is the dearest of dears. He has Just
gone for little walk. 1t has been
raining, and he didn't want me to go
with him for fear got my feet wet.
He is SO thoughtful about me. What
lucky girl am!
BELLE.
M. IA.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-02
IN oHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY
To MARY vERANeE IovINo:

TO MARY VERANGE IOVINU:
By virtue of an order of the Court Of chaneery
OF New Jersey made on the day Of the date
hereof. in certain cause wherein Onotr1o
Ioyino Is petitioner, and you are defendant,
YOU are required to appear; and plead, answer
or demur to petitioners petition ON or oe ore
The thirteenth day of November next, or in de-
fault thereof sucgi decree VIII be taken against
you as the Chancellor shall think equitable
and just. a.
of divorce dissolving the marriage between
you and the petitioner.
Dated September aoth, 1926.
STOKES, McDERorT & HARTsHoRNEn
Solicitors Of Petitioner,
West Main St. Freehold. N. J.
[Ie 1ines4-tl ls9.sol
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-12-02
MUSICAL BUMP

The public school band movement
now sweeping the nation is developing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
HEARST THEORY
APPROVED

Los ANGELES, April 12.-Wn-
liam Randolph Hearst's editorial,
I'VE can cure criminals only by q
practical application of the prin.
ciples of Christianity" viii form
the basis of a sermon which viii
be preached by DIR. Charles II.
Shreve, new pastor at Angeius
Temple, when he begins Today
revival campaign April IA.
"Mr. Hearst's words" said DR..
Shreve today, .'are the trllest that
have ever appeared in a newspaper.
For hundreds of years, now, the
people of this earth have been en-
deavofing to cure crime with punish
ment. Fines, imprisonment and
even death on the scaffold are no
detriment to crime or criminals.
This has been proved time and
time again and will continue to
be proved as long as we main
tain the present system.
.sMr. Hearst urges a practical
application of the principles OF
Christianity. We, as Christians
endeavor to secure converts. We
endeavor to save the lost, But,
primarily, we endeavor to spread
the Gospel and bring men and
women to Christianity before they
are lost.
THE same principles apply to
criminals. Prevent them from be-
coming criminals. BY education.
the same as Christians prevent
their fellow men being lost to the
kingdom of heaven. That is the
true basis for the curing of crime
and criminals.
DR.. Shreve today declared he had
sent q personal message Of con.
graduation to Mr.. Hearst ana
would use the editorial as basis
for sermons. not only during his
Los Angeles campaign but also in
other cities where he would speak.
DR.. Shreve comes. to Los Angeles
from the McKendee Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Washington, D. G.,
and will remain here until the re-
turn of Aimee Semple Mcpherson,
scheduled for April "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
Reds Taken In Poland

LONDON, April 12.-More than
q hundred participants in COM
munist demonstration were arrested
by the Polish police today, accord
Ing to a. Central News dispatch
from Warsaw. Several minor cas-
ualties were reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
WORLD WAR VETERANS
READY FOR BIG BALL

The Military Order Of the World
War gives an elaborate military ball
at thek Mayflower Hotel tonight.
The decorative scheme includes an
arrangement of the grand ballroom
as a sunken garden of the Riviera,
and many novelties have been
planned,
Col. George #. Unmacht is chair
man of the committee on arrange.
nents, and other members include
Rear AdmiraIs Thomas j. Cowie and
Luther e. Gregory. Maj. Gen. Amos
A. Fries, Lieut.. Coils. Robert r. Par
rott and Fred B. Ryotls. Lieut.,
Comldr. Lewis p. C1ephane, Majors
A. H. Dondero, William L. Symons
r.. w! Patterson, A. Coulter Wells,
and Capts. Paul j. McGathan,
Thomas j. Frailey. Edwin s. Bethel
helm, jr.; Charles Demonet. ii. Tur-
ner Lewis and Watson B. Miller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
OLD LAW ENDS
RUM Stills

CHICAGO. April r.. government
agents have seized II Chicago the
first whiskey stills confiscated under
the revenue act 81 1861. Other So
ures are expected TO be made under
this statute. which Is more drastic
than the Volstead act.
z. q. Yellowley. prohibition admin
istrator. proclaimed today that the
old statute could be employed against
stills Hc seized four.
Under the old law stills had to be
registered with the Government and
ii was necessary for them to be
located on public highway with
Governments agent always II charge
to measure the liquor and collect
the revenue.
The reSenue act Of 1851 permits
the Government agents to seize and
destroy ii still wherever found, ever
to invading home to set IL
Al stfu In the home changes the
status OF the doniciIe from that Of
home to that of distillery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
CUBA ADOPTS EDITORS
IDEA TO SAVE SUGAR MEN

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE Gu.
ban government soon viii attempt
to save its sugar industry from
threatened bankruptcy by following
the suggestion OF New York edl-
tor, reports from the island tonight
intimated.
The suggestions made by Thee.
dore III. Price. or Commerce and
Finance, Is the posting of large
money prize for the discovery Of
new industrial uses for sugar. Price
tonight said the suggestion was
purely an informal one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
DINNER WILL HONOR
THOMAS JEFFERSON

A dinner will be given at the
Mayflorew Hotel tomorrow even
ing in honor of the memory OF
Thomas jefferson, third President
of the United States and founder
of the Democratic party. The din
ner will be given. under the
auspices of the Thomas Jefferson
League.
Many prominent persons VIII be
among the guests and speakers at
the banquet. Gov. Albert G.
Richie, of Maryland, will speak
on Thomas Jefferson's Views on
Freedom of the Press, and Mrs.
Livingstone Rowe Schuyler. OF New
York, viii speak on sThe Home Of
Thor1as Jefferson. Henry Z.
Davis will preside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
ARLINGTON co.
NEWS NOTES

ARLINGTON COUNTY, April IL.
The establishment of q modern
water supply for Arlington county
and plans for the water promo
ton dinner. to be held under the
auspices of the Clarendon Citizens
Association. will be discussed at the
semi.montllly meeting of the dsso-
citation tonight in the Community
Hall.
The plan for building Is miles Of
road, at an estimated cost or $780,.
900, will be the principal business
before the meeting of the Falls
Church town council tonight The
council will also act on a. special
ordinance providing authority to
sell all property on which taxes
are overdue
/ The finals of the national ora.
ltorical cor1GUst--in the Washington
| Lee High School will be held to-
night. beginning at $40 o'clock.
The contestants are Eleanor iseck,
Charlotte Hagan, Harold HarOaugh,
Charles Hohein, Irene King. LILA.
beth Mason and Lenore Thomas
| The judges are State Senator
Frank l.. Ball, the Rev. Perry
Mitchell, pastor OF the Clarendon
Baptist Church, and Frederick A:
| Myers, q member of the faculty Of
the National University Law Sch0Ol,
/ Washington.
i Mrs. George B. F'adeley waa
elected president OF the FANS
Church Women's Club at a meeting
Saturday night. Other officers
elected are: Mrs. Herbert Coward
first vice president; Mrs. Carroll
Shreve, second vice president: Mrs
IL. C. Haskins, recording secretary
Mrs. S. S. Cline, corresponding sec
rotary and Mrs. Fred w. Jones
treasurer.
President Robert e. PIynfaie. o,
the Arlington County Civic Fedora
ton, announced today that he would
appear before the board Of super
4 visors at Its meeting today to dis
lcuss the new levy.
The Lyon Park Parent. Teaches
Association will hold q reception
following short business session
at the school house Friday night
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. NJ. M. Fisher. chairman; Mrs
r. T. Stone and Miss Bloxen.
The progressive won1en's clas
of the BalIston Christian Churcl
will serve a luncheon on Wednes
day at the church between IL ant
liz O'clock The proceeds will go t,
the church building fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
DR.. BUTLER ASKED TO AID
ware DEFEAT PINcHoT

NEW YORK. April H. Ralph
Beaver Strassburger today asked
DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler, as one
of the leaders of liberalism in the
Republican party, to back the can
didacy Of Representative William -
Ware for the Republican senatorial
nomination In Pennsylvania.
Strassburger asserted that Vol
steadism will he the big issue in the
presidential campaign of 1928. Ware
is a wet and Governor Pinchot,
his opponent is a rdry."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

Take IT this summer to the tower
ing mountains and big trees of the West.
See the marvellous Canyons, great
glaciers, steam splitting geysers, placid
lakes and tumbling waterfalls
In the National Parks of the West your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

a week or SO without eating hardly
anything to speak of, and what I
did eat, didn't seem to give me
that strength I required to feel like
myself. After taking three bottles
of Todd's Tonic, feel better IN
every way. / now eat well, sleep
well and feel stronger than have
for q long time. am still taking
Toddss Tonic for think 1t viii
quickly build me up in perfect
health: 1 can't say too much for
Todd,s Tonic. for it is the only tonic
that has done me good where others
have failed. GRACE KOONTZ,
1917 NJ st. n. W., Washington, D. c..
Eastern Star.
Todd,s Tonic, made from finest
California Wine. is pleasant to take
For sale at all Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
MEMENToS or LAFAYETTE
TO BE SOLD IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. April 12.-Letters
and mementos of Lafayette will be
included in a sale of first editions,
sporting goods and prints which
viii be placed on sale at the Ameri-
can Art Galleries Wednesday.
The letters belong to the Girardin
family in France, and with them
will be sold Lafayette's fitted dress.
ing case, his spy-glass and other
interesting personal belongings OF
the patriot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

NE haze Issued probably tie mast COM
t,ltte book on sUcahons eur PIT in print
n pages, illustrated. Don't plan yvur
summer elsewhere until yOH get COPS. f1zs.
Just mail coupon below.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

OHlyS HOt SIMPLY -SOHs SAILING %
bathing, but any of these
specialties" that you or ~ I
your wife or son or daugh- -
ter may select. And each novc
on the grandest of grand HE Dns
scales. - e
1t means merely jump
ing into motor cars or troll 3
legs and being whisked off
to this or that playgroundto
which your 1vhim inclineS.
You may, some day, /
want to visit an old Spanish Mission,
or see what real4desert, like Sahara,
is. Or climb mountain, or 60 camp
ing, or pack into a wilderness in which
you might not meet a human soul for
weeks. Or attend tea dansant at a
fashionable hotelin city of more than
million population.
= Whatever your hobby may be, you
simply mount and ride. s
5000 miles of perfect motor roads
will help you. Nearly 200, 900 guide
signs placed by the world s largest auto
mobile club direct you without charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
SOVIET To SEEK
RECOGNITION
By international news Service

By International News Service
LONDON. April 12.-Soviet Russia
Is about to make another effort to
ooen negotiations with the United
States with a view to the resump-
ton of diplomatic relations. accord
Ing to a Reval dispatch.
The Russian minister to Sweden,
n. ossinski obelenski, the dispatch
said. has been Entrusted with the
handling of the matter.
It is understood that a special
commission will be sent to Wash
ington to negotiate the liquidation Of
Old Russian debts, If the United
States responds favorably to Soviet
overtures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12

wondering eyes will see Nature in her
primitive and most impressive state.
The Pennsylvania Railroad offers attrac-
tive and convenient service to St. Louis
and Chicago, the Gateways to the West
ern Wonderland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
Auto Upset Kills Man

FLINT. Mich, April IL. Everett
Whitacre, so, of Harrisburg, Pa.
is dead and his nephew Elmer
Whitacre. has d broken Jaw 1e-
ceived when their automobile over.
turned in q ditch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-12
ApvERTIsEMENT
run DOWN, .SPRING TONIC
BUILDS Her UP QUICkLY
Grace Koontz, Washington,
.. C., Weak and Nervous,
Says Her Strength Was
Renewed With Todd's
Tonic.

''Todds Tonic
= doing me so
much good by
building up my
nerves and Civ
Ing me a much
increased appe-
tite. I have been
b o t h e re d for
some time with
thin blood and
n erv o u s n esS,
neither could I
sleep well at
nights. T h er e
have been times
-11ar, r rwcilld on
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
A PREDICTION
(Nogales Herald.)

Reports national republican
representatives 1t certain that
he present republican majority will retained.
the republican will gain minimum
of indication this gain
will be greater
congressional districts
democratic, which returned republican cand
will their
only
they will be than offset
and middle west
is the wholeheaed fashion
republican into the
splendid harmony and
spirit o unselfihness throughout.
retention
republican people realize that their
welfare republican policies The individual
sahed repeatedly
fattening of his pocket
be considered
ndurial the
republican
tariff The farmer knows while problems have not been
they republican
democrats
plausible The still cropping
for national issue. They will
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
WITH EDITORS
THE TWO FORCES BEHIND s. CLARK; Election

is ASSURED
(Arizona Republican. j

(Arzona Republican,
state OF
other counties convinced
E. They
that
pitous the redemption of Arizona.
gubernaor
myth invincibty plainly exploded
there ground for the myth The fairly
grossest
That he would
in candidate
doeb
Dwight
B. eight counties in
disnterested
believe actually received all the votes
he elected until
unaccounaby
workers
n
o o
misled Hunts
nvncbity and
they of
they the governor would
against him
would be wasted.
AS is was Mr. Heard received votes That
undoubtedly larger
unbeatable,
but years
inc
plain the figures, where the first
democratic
could
iguea-the opposition 1t
personal opposition expressed strong
the public Undoubtedly large
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

part of the against primary will be
Mr. CIarka weekr from next
Huntism
deadenng
democratic Lines On the contrary
with prevalence machine
stronger
the weakness of
the governor
contradiction of the
the clear and manly statements
against angry
profanity
There are
Of
0f weary
and domna of
mis- following confidently believe
will governor of Arizona
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
TOO LATE NOW

Chicago youth years galows Friday paying
the penalty having taken the life another The
gaows, youth,
another before him. told realization
committed Realization
committed
him with take the Youth
its fling axiom but that refers the joys
= voutb laa ion,o and nhro rbs cbaoo d od a trvino
kid" himself belief that himself
going the aows but another However he finally forced
admit
0
think
not
he Chicago youth
tasting dregs Bitter the had
lived fast life What moral he pointed out to the other youth
he land whe ne decar
"A he has had afte he
have any
Armed
He not when he chooses but when he is ordered He
ordered eats
choice that given
unto him garments choosing but cheap
unto o
He has not privileges Of freedom His life is that deadly routine
ranke and deeper
for of baby hands
kindly pat upon realizing
o oacrme
nj he girl is most.
birthday
fellow leave She She
takes pretty harder her than it me-
the who after ALL For
fall galows But with
those person
them.
the sisters the weeher the fathers the brothers
criminal
imseE
young crime with his reached
being the cf life
horror feeling
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
CLARK GAINING VOTES

E. governor,
being collected all counties Judge Clark fearless
will just the chief executive needed
this
the
well Arizona
the without
actually needed continues
in to n
the Sixth finding,
all political influence
the
openly declare their intention
S that
they their assisting election
az
this democratic
George the Fifth" assist him
assisting
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
ON SECOND GLANCE

I used to think that poets
Were chaps of little worth,
Who wasted days on idle lays
Mere cumberers of earth.
held the firm conviction
That stringing words in rhyme
In metric plan, for any man
Was but a waste of time.
used to think that Autumn
Was dull and dun and drear,
It's hues of gold to me foretold
The dying of the year.
I watched the blue haze drifting
Across the sea and land;
TOO. bad" I said "That summers
dead
And Winter is at hand"
Through young John Keats eyes.
With woods and hill and shining rills
Beneath the mellowing skies,
And to my wakened vision
Her glowing days appear
Not dull and sad, but fair and glad
The lovliest of the year.
Today I sometimes wonder
If I perhaps was wrong
AS I declared all poets aired
Poor tawdry thoughts in song,
Whenever, in the Autumn
I view the hills and skies.
And winding lanes and stubble plains
Through young John Keatss eyes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
REVERsE ENGLISH

Although the late Senator Lodge
of Massachusetts was never famous
as wit, few were his equal in turn
ing an opponents thunder to his own
advantage by an adroit remark.
One day a political enemy had
buttonholed the senator at rally
and cried; Rascal, when are you
going to pay me2 have been
waiting four months and will not
wait any longer. Have you no sense
of shame?''
1t was difficult situation for
Lodge, who probably never owed u
man dime in his life. He hesitated
q moment, but when his reply came
it was for the benefit of the rapidly
assembling crowd.
"And you" he said with affected
nonchalance, "what did you reply to
all that abuse?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
PLUCKED FROM THE PLAINS

found a Scot in their company some
what exasperating because he in
sisted on claiming as fellow country
men of his own almost every great
man whose name cropped up in the
course of conversation.
What about Shakespeare" de-
manded one of them. You're surely
not going to tell us that he was
Scotchman, are you?"
And the Scot admitted that he
wasn't. But, mind you," he added,
Judging by the conspicuous ability
of the man, one might Almost be
justified i'll assuming that he was"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
SAVED TROUBLE

Henry Ford discussed the English
coal situation at a Dearborn dinner.
"Economy!" he said 'We pay higher
wages here and yet our coal is
cheaper. 1t isn't economy the English
want: it's efficiency.
"The English coal economy advo-
Gates remind me of the young bride
whose husband said:
Darling. did you sew that button
on my coat?
"No, sweetheart, said his bride,
4 couldn't find button; but it's
all right. 1 sewed up the button
hole"
CLOSE AND INDUSTRIOUS
A number of Englishmen had
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
OUT of SPIRIT

The kiddies had been instructed to
repeat some text while placing their
coin on the plate at the Sunday
school.
First little girl came along, and
dropping her penny said, "The Lord
loveth a cheerful giver"
Then came her little brother, who,
taking a longing look at his contri-
button, remarked, "A fool and his
money are soon parted"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

realization that into execution chamber
of
in
Furnishing who
spoken by the Chcagoan
preventing implements
for
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
Will ROGERS rHANKs QUEEN

sPARTANSBURG, S. O., oct. 90
(To the Los Angeles Times) wei
come 10 Queen Marie. Bless her heart.
America will always owe debt Of
gratitude for running Peaches and
Aimee Mcpherson back among the
want ads. Yours for credit where
credit is due. WILL ROGERS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
Abe Martin

season Is about Z close, fer TIERS
plenty OF other things T. give WS
th' ii,MjamS without ther dOlefWI COOS.
Whom tn Gods would destroy they
first send 4 Hollywood. CRIifOrNy,
fer a couple o. years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23
TIIE NEW AMBITION

The modern mother promises her
little boy that if he behaves himself
he may grow up to be cowboy
in the movies.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-23

While royaltys in sight nobody
should turn his or her back on it.
Keep your face always turned to-
ward royalty Aftor royalty has
turned the corner or faded over the
horizon or ,nad> it's exit otherwise,
then you can go about your business
headfirst. as usual.
Royalty can leave you as royalty
pleases, but when ou leave royalty,
you must do it backward, bowing,
or edgewise, with your head turned
over your shoulder, facing royalty
or somehow so that you don't turn
your back on it and walk off, as IL
royalty were of no consequence
: AS for raiment, wear the fullest
kind of full dress, depending on the
hour.
In the daytime--for a man-so-
called morning clothes--cutaway, gray
striped pants, spatS, patent feathers,
high silk hat, gloves and walking
stick, preferably.
For a woman, afternoon. dress
whatever that is for woman.