davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-09
MANY ATTRACTIVE GAMES
CARDED ON THE SANDLOTS

ANDIOT ball have their choice OF half dozen
matches that appear the card arranged for today
~ Union Printer promising red
battle Rainier field
Knkerbokers the limit when they
ATTEMPT to punish Warwck for defeat administered last
and the Shamroks expecting wakaway their clash with
Evening star., 1926-05-09
PIMLICO RESULTS

EsRsF HAoE 4gsar0as i4s Hsynsn nd gg
SSS5o S27s so Ton BHe an and Red rdt. lts
Gold Foyle Fleetwood Commodore, Ingra-
SECOND RACE: 2-Sear5olds; 4H fur
SaFs nessns 81 @on Amy hs%sEs ios 1Msn
4Ericksonl, S63o. third; Time; 0:55;; Jenny
Dean .IT Charotte so Hall Frsde
THIRD, RACE. 3-year.olds and up;, |
I5,M93rrisas.; s5lo: S4;so: $500. wona;3 Gold
and aSft wsrman 81 $50 third frd
Time. i:45. Pixola zeebrugse. Arbitration
EotETH RACE $iysar;olds; 90 q :, fa5 "
$ssoo Ssn s E Long joe. Jig. rlis iG@Sitiiet'l,,G 81
aSchaeferj. i1 Sc 90 third Time. q ;54 x
CHINA Lee. Compensstion: Fred Wood. La; La;
Magshe. MiIitaire, i67 tCahatlmers.:, sl5.sso.
snf' what'il Do. Appiecros;s. Gavotte and Mont:
ietsfS SIXTH FL RACE, s-year-olds and UP: / . =
$500, won: Bantonn. slo8 100 tMTurneGl M $500
$3.50. third. Time. 1:45%. Wheat Stick
ans sEVRNfa S3lsffaferR RacE alsa ra? and
n miles--Hildago. 107 tLeylandl, $500.
nell. So. 20. $500, second: Martingalc. los
Bonnsiful' fssn % Star Bright. Bright Dream of the Val
ley. South Breeze, Sea Fairy and Green
Blazes also ran
Evening star., 1926-05-09
CHAMPION GETS $4,000
FOR BOOSTING n. C.. TOWN
Starts Training at Hendersonville With Poor Lot Of
Sparring PARTNERSHIPS Plenty of Road
Work-Rickard Gar in New York.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

YORK 8-Whlc all
VI battle the world William Harrison
is through scnblancc training for
through these the receiving
champion the
and others would like to And vhcn
wonder the
makm mat
Evening star., 1926-05-09
G. P. O. SHOWING HEELS
TO GOVERNMENT MINES

Having won from Interstate and
Patent Office in its first two start
of the season. Government Printlnl
Office champion OF the GovernmenI
Base Ball League last season. is hold
ing the top position at the end of the
first week of play. The teams stand
fD1lnuS.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
CENTRAL NINE RALLIES
TO BEAT TIGER FROSH

PRINCETON. n. j.. May Stag
ing two three-inning rallies in the lat
ter half of the game, Washington Cen
tral High team defeated the Princeton
Freshmen here this afternoon, 6 to i.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
POMPEY RUNS WELL.

NEW YORK. May s P).-Pompey
w. r. Goes Kentucky Derby favorite,
had Il good test at Belmont Park to-
day, going the full derby route of a
mile and quarter in 211 pulled up.
Pompey will be shipped to Louisville
Monday,
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Washington Cricket Club players
will be called out for practice today.
at 2:30, on the field at Potomac Park.
The locals are prepping for a match
with the Baltimore Sons Of ST. George
on May 16.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
NAVY NETMEN AHEAD.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 8. - The
Navy Academy tennis team, which
has been going at a fast pace, won
today from New York University
& TO
Evening star., 1926-05-09
WAR FASTENERS HEAD
POTOMAC PARK CIRCUIT

Victories over Navy and Public
Buildings and Public Parks have given
the War Department nine flying
start in the Potomac Park base ball
series. League standings for the first
week follow:
Evening star., 1926-05-09
SEVEN HOME RUNS MADE
AS MARINES WIN, 1874

QUANTICO, Va. May S.-The Ma
rines defeated Guilford College, 1S to
4, in slugging orgie here today.
Seven homers were poled out. Freeny
got one with the sacks loaded.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
TEAMS SHARE H0N0RS
IN DEPARTMENTAL RACE

Post Office, Agriculture and Treas
ury mines are sharing top honors In
the Departmental Base Ball League
at the end of the first week of play.
The standings follow:
Evening star., 1926-05-09
SOCCER GAME IS CLOSE.

MONTREAL, May s R).-Carsteel
defeated Ulster United of Toronto,
two goals to nothing, in the opening
international soccer league match to-
daV
Evening star., 1926-05-09
u. OF M. FROSH BEATEN.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May S.-Hard
and we'll punched hitting enabled the
Navy PlebeS to defeat the University
of Maryland Freshmen here today.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

saiifcrd @aEinssi -. ....::: 9 9 9 9 i
Runs-Chenoweth (2). -Freeny 81. Dun
can W. Bailey 2).s ,A5; M5addss' HAL Hall }$}.
CO. Two-base hits-Freeny. Bailey, Stock,
Fox t2). Home runs--F. Smith (2), Par
hasess1Freeny Goj. Duncan. Hall. First
base base on baiis-off Poole. g off Rabb. 8.
niay-Fox to Han to Freeny. Wild Pitch
Pool. Hit BY pitcher-By Pool tChenoweth
and HALL.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

McNeely PeWees Won their first
game from the Mardfelts, II to {.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Tate Insects won from the PeclSs,
12 to 4.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Lyon Village Insects took the
Chevy Chase Yankees to camp. Is to
0. and trimmed the Hobo Insects, II
to 7. The two victories bring the
teams winning streak to IA games.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Grebow ski. Chi
Bassler. Det.
SchanR. st. l..
L.Sewcll. Clev.
Collins, N. Y.
Vischof. BOs.
HarG' We, st. l..
Seyereld. Wash
Grouse. Chi.
Sehalk. Chi.
CASTOR. Bos.
Cochrane. Phil
Ruel. Wash.
Dixon. ST. L..
Manio1. Det.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
EAST IN GRIP 0F GALES AND SNOW TEMPERATURE IN NEW YORK DROPS 26 DEGREES IN 12
 HOURS

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. P)-A cold wave, long expected arrived with a gale and snow in some sections of upstate New York bringing much cold and suffering in New York City and vicinity as the mercury sank to seven degrees above zero. Intense cold was felt throughout New England and a temperature of Fl below zero was reported at Tupper's Lake, N. r.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20

Isn't December the gay old month!
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20

oUsTED PRESIDENT RESTORED
 MOSCOW, Dec. 2o (P)-Reaction- aires who overthrow the Lithuanian government formed a cabinet and re- stored the busted president to his place of power as nominal head of the government.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
GALES DECORATED FUR
 HIS RELIGIOUS POLICY

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 20. (P-Tor- reon Masons decorated Gales with a gold medal for his religious policy. In accepting the decoration Gales urged the Masons to abandon their 50 years of inactivity and participate in the so- cial movement.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
SUES FOR DIVORCE

PARIS, Dec. 20. (P)-Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison has sued Francis Burton Harrison, former Philippine governor general for divorce.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
MEMORIAL ASSc. TO MEET

Subscribers to the Seward Memorial Association are asked to attend the special meeting which will be held at the fire hall tomorrow (Tuesday) even- ing at o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
SEVEN YEAR AGREEMENT

PARIS, Dec. 20. (P) Tentative agreement between French and Ger mans for accord on potash exports was decided for a period of seven years at the meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
TAhK FALLS, ONE KILLED

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20. (P)-One was killed and eight hurt when a wa ter tank fell to the roof of candy factory and through three floors, cut ting a hole 20 feet across.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
STARR REPAIRS UNGA RADIO

coRDovA, Dec. 20. P-Judge Driffield's radio at Unga was repaired yesterday by the steamer Starr's ra- dio operator after the transmitting condenser had been burned out.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
STOCK MARKET QUIETENG

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. (P)-The market is quieting. United States Steel opened at 159 1-2 Saturday night and in closing fell below 159.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
GALES REPLIES TO U. s.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 20. (P)-The Gales governments reply to U. s. oil men was a statement that Mexican oil laws protect investments.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
KING TAKES WILSON'S SEAT

PARIS, Dec. 20. (P)-King Albert of in the French academy.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20

Just received large con- signment of Premier and Healy River Nut and Lump Coal. Brown 6 Hawkins, Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-12-20
SPECIAL INVESTIGATORS

It would appear that whenever there is nothing to do for many nice young who comprise the dry army in the States they sent to Alaska investigators Gauged by the number and periodical vsations of these Investigators Uncle Sam has hit upon the idea that his immediate freside having passed redemption he will exercise metcuous that his children of the from tier do degenerate into the ways of the rracbe and incorrigible of which read much in the daily ac- counts of murder, robbery, rapine, swndng and moral delinquency.
 We should be grateful for this marked solicitude on the part of Uncle Sam instead of resenfu of just pride to feel that this deep interest in being mani fested and to thus interpret 1t.
 Who knows but that day Alaska will get onto the front pages of the metropolitan daes the spot in America where crimes of violence wholly absent and where the ills besettng the parent nation have manifested themselves only in little violation of the dry law And speaking of this latter volaton there but approximately 2600O white people in Alaska. Of these possibly 5000 take drink whenever they get one and 150O afford to pay the price of quart of white mule week. Thus we have possibly 10 per cent of the total population flirting with Bachus and the cup that cheers makes monkey of Possibly 1t is this 10 per cent Uncle Sam soicitous about and hence de- tails his investigators" to give "the over just so often lest he lose the opportunity of pointing his digit the adopted member of the family example for the nation to follow
 Gentlemen! thundered Senator Goo-goo, "what are we going to do about the appalling conditions in the ton? Will the gentleman from the State of Intoxication answer me that? For the benefit of the gentleman, whose memory appears so faulty will state that we have dispatched army of investigators to Alaska retorted the Senator between the detonatons of pistol shots hating from hodup on the Capitol lawn.
 The big hole in the family budget is where the Christ gifts pass thru
 If balloon tires are made any larger, the proper ap- pare for the enthusiastic motorst will be parachute and tights
 Some say man is acting foolish to fall in love this close to Christmas
 It seems that Deputy Marshal Stasers greatest short coming that he did not recall the fate of Mitchell in his airplane fight.
 Isn't December the gay old month!
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Tots COlOred Dresses
$l.05 and $2.95

OF sturdy quality and clever styles
made of sinehams, imported prints,
voiles and broadcloth. With boomers to
match. Finished with hand embroidery,
shocking touches of applique and rib
bon trimming. In maize, green, orchid,
tan and blue. Sizes to years.
Palais Roy
Evening star., 1926-03-12

feeling, queer sense of inward
mother. She would glance at the can
die lighted oak walls as she walked
feverishly between them and think
how they had once been living trees
and were now cut into prim, dead
panels.
"I feel like tree that had been
made into box" she thought quaint.
ly.
A longing would seize her for Apen
spaces-far. wild lands, adventure,
even discomfort. "To rough 1t!
What a splendid expression. 0, why
wasn't / a boy? / should like to
walk over the whole world--go to and
fro and up and down in 1t like Satan
in the book of job"
Then she would reproVe herself, re.
membering Hilary's promise to think
up some new way of life for her amaz.
ing energies when his book should be
finished.
Dreamily the counter thought would
come:
but perhaps he will never finish it..
He has been Is years on 1t already.
He will probably be Is MORE
And wonder would fill her at the
thought OF any one writing for is
years on the same subject-such an
Evening star., 1926-03-12

hearth rug while they work, or a
kettle singing on the hob"
Celia didn't know what q hob was,
as she had only heard of them in
books, but she could visualize the
quiet cat on the hearth rug and the
quiet Celia in the carved chair.
Il soothe him, he says" her
thoughts ran on. II wonder if it is
really SO nice to be soothing? 1t
sounds dull. But I am dull and
this was new thought to her-"I feel
dull I feer' she hesitated even in
her thought, II feel bored
Only an occasional jest from Hilary
reminded her Of her one venture into
Independent existence. Yet there
were times when those vivid gaudy
hours sprang of themselves before
her This always happened when
there was no social engagement for
the evening, and she sat idly. or play
ing with her ivory cup and ball while
Hilary worked at his manuscript.
As the hour drew near when she
had been used to go for her turn at
the Sieburg restlessness would come
over her, a restlessness so strong that
ahe would rise and slip steathily from
tAe room.
UP and down the long hall outside
SlG would pace, oppressed by shut-in
Evening star., 1926-03-12
The Adopted y Wife

than ever at his book, driven both by
The desire to finish it and his uneasy
feeling about Celia, a feeling that at
times amounted to a sense of guilt
toward her.
When his worry interfered with his
writing, which it often did, he would
get up and stalk about the room. re-
preaching himself in round terms.
IN fine fellow I ami he told himself.
Assuming a responsibility like this
and then taking il for granted that a
girl of % can share a bookwQrm's life
without getting bored"
1t was a wonder she hadn't done
something even wilder. The possibil-
tiles of what Celia might do under
the pressure Of ennui filed him with
Evening star., 1926-03-12

thought, "but it istIust that he is very
kind by nature. If / were fond Of any
one / should hate their doing a thing
like that"
She had been sincere, as usual,
when she told Hilary that she couldn't
see why he was fond of her. Now she
tried to think out what it really was
that made him so good a1ld tndulgent
to her.
First of all came the Thought OF
Laura. He liked her because Laura
had liked her. and she ha0 always
tried to do everything for Laura
comfort that she could. Next with a
pang, came the thought of lNr own
father. His genius seemed to make
up to Hilary for all his brutality. AS
her fathers daughter he felt an inter
est in her. She was to him something
like a living painting, a creation or
her father.
But this she felt was not quite trme.
Hilary did have a liking for her, just
as herself Why?
She counted up probable reasons.
First, she amused him. He had been
tremendously amused about her ad-
venture at the Siehufg.
Second, she became his house.
Evening star., 1926-03-12
IESTALLNlENT XNU.
Celia Grows Restless.

~ the time dinner was over
- Hilary assured Celia that she
IN had almost cured his cold by
- making him laugh so heartily.
'All the same" he added,
t'as soon as my book is finished, which
hope will be in two or three months
from now, | must think up some more
congenial way Of life for your amazing
energies. Tell me" he said, as if the
thought had suddenly struck him, did
you enjoy your mad freak"
Celia flushed again.
"Yes' said she.
"WeH, | cant wonder at it, re-
marked Hilary "So-called society
doesn't amuse you much, does it,
at doesn't amuse me 1T all. said
Celia.
Just let me get through with this
book" he smiled. i've pegged away
at ii for 10 years, you know. | think
I'd rather enjoy right about face
manner Of living myself. Wen think
up something together afterward,
eh?"
please" said Celia, as if she wished
to say more.
please don't have me on your
mind. | couldn't bear to think | came,
even for a moment, between you and
your work
"You won't" he reassured her.
Three months and then We'll plan
things out"
There's no need to. 1 am quite
contented."
"But I am not" said Hilary.
And in fact he was much more dis
turbed by her latest exhibition of what
he called to himself "Celianess" than
he would admit even in thought.
"If only the right man would come
along" he reflected. as he lay think
ing 1t over that night. The child
is getting out of hand for a staid old
bachelor. | suppose she needs love
and doesn't know it. If only Laura
were Alere."
Then life fell once more into it's
usual noutine. Hilary worked harder
Evening star., 1926-03-12
By A m ellie RiUcs
[princess Trouhetxkoyl
SYNOPSIS.

Celia Gibbs is left an orphan by the death
of her father. who beouCaths her to the care
md charity of Hilary Fraser. one OF his few
friends. Hilary's sister. Laura Eversham.
relieves him of his charge by placing Celia
IN French convent. and when she Is 10
taking her into her home to live Two years
later Laura dies and Hilary is greatly dis
young Russian sculptor proposes to her hut
che refuses his offer and Hilary, il despera
tion. proposes to her himself. IN order that
she may live in his house with proprlety
Celia is happy in the ARRANGEMENT until she
pverhears some gossip about herself ami her
white marriage" She learns Tor the INST
time that her father had left her pennleSs
Hilary goes to Europe and Celia decides to get
herself a job. She applies TO Abe Slebufg OF
the Sieburg Theater. who agrees TO take her
on In fancy diving stunt. She gives up her
lob the day before Hilary is due back III the
country
Evening star., 1926-03-12

foreboding. Not the least part Of
this foreboding was the knowledge
that no one could possibly forsee the
results of 'Celianess."
Celia, on her side, after the first
flush of her gratitude was over, began
to wonder if real father would have
taken her eXtravagant caprice so
lightly. She tried to imagine how she
would have felt had her daughter told
her that she had swan as a masked
mermaid" at the Sieburg Theater.
She decided that she would have been
very angry indeed.
He says he is fond of me-" she
Evening star., 1926-03-12

"You become it and it becomes you"
he had once told her.
Third, she was quiet and never dis
turbed his work.
Fourth. she always tried to do what
he wished.
Fifth-she couldn't think of fifth
reason.
but he does like to have me near
him when he is working" she re-
minded herself.
This cheered her until she also re-
membered that many people like to
have a cat quietly doing on the
Evening star., 1926-03-12
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c., FRIDAY,

unalive subject. too-'The Art Of the
Middle Ages"
About 10 days after Hilary's re-
turn, as she was flying back and forth
along the hall outside the library, that
sense of inward smother, OF being
Gagged, increased to such a pitch that
for the first time in her life she
would have liked to shrek aloud. For
moment 1t seemed as il she must
give way to the crazy impulse. or else
rush out, just as she was. across the
street and into the park.
What is the matter with me?" she
thought, as she stood breathing hard
and with clenched hands, struggling
against these absurd desires. II have
never felt like this in my life. Am
l going to be ill?"
This idea frightened her and re-
stored her self-control. She began
walking Ap and down again, but more
slowly.
Copyright. 1926. by Amelie Rives.)
Evening star., 1926-03-12
Continued tomorrow

One square mile in the Harlem Sec
ton OF New York City represents the
largest aggregation of negroes In
America
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-30
DEADLOCK IS
BROKEN when
THREE Vote
Weems Nominates and
Bell Seconds; Dan
cy's is Third Vote
For Naming Sheriff

L. G. Nichols Of Harlingen is Cam
cron ccunty's new sheriff.
lie was elected NJ a netting Of the
county comm ssioncrs held In the Of
flee of County Judge Oscar C. Dancy
Tuesday morning after fruitless con-
fercnces on four other days and eN-
tending over a period W more than
a week.
One earlier session was held Tues
day morning but at the second meet
inr Nichols was nominated hy M. u.
Wecms and the motion was seconded
by sam Bell Those voting for
Nichols were Judge Dancy, Wccms
and Bell
Nichols will succeed Colonel Sam
Robertson who has resigned the post
of sheriff. the resignation 20 take cf-
feet at midnight Wednesday
Nichols Is now living in HurIinrcn
but was III Brownsville AZ the time
0f his appointment He was drawn
as special venireman in the case
w C. XII. Daniels but yas excused from
service. Hc has been manager Ny u
water district and Owns farm prop
crty near Harlingen. IIc is about 50
years old. He has never held public
office before
Colonel Robertson now will pay
entire attention 20 his beach prof
ects on the Gulf coast which include
a toll road, ferries and ether similar
propositions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-30
"KingdOm of Zapafa" to
Build Modern Highway

contract was let and work was be-
gun las. week.
TIE newly made 8 foot road will
traverse the same route as the road
that has served Zapata county for
nearly half n century past, and
Will serve the same peaceful people
and farms and ranches along the
route.
III ~ hoped that tourists will be
drawn "a this county where they
will see county Jail that seldom
holds prisoner and which Is used
rs the sheriff and other county
officers TO take their irrestiable
"siesta. The tourists, If they
come, will see the county court
house which is used but a day or
two at time TO serve as temple
of justice. but in the district
courtroom Of which on gala occa-
s.ons the senors and senoritas
gather to dance the cid dances that
were dear to all 80 many years
ago, and where jazz and the
Charleston are unknown, and the
musicas" play the same drIlcet
tunes that comprise real melody
OF sweetness. The old church
building here Is Of adobe. and the
school building Is Of stone and
concrete. Here dwell happy, hes
pitahle and contented people.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-30
DRIVE
ON TOMORROW

Members Of the Kiwanis club will
start their drive for ornamental street
lights on Levec, Elizabeth and Wash
ington streets from tenth street 20
Palm Boulevard at o'clock Wedues-
day morning. according to Harry
Faux, Kiwanis president.
The chamber of commerce, with
whom the Kiwanians are cooper
ating, has prepared plats and every
thing necessary for the conduct rf
the canvass NJ property owners along
the streets mentioned.
II is planned ~ divide the workers
into groups Or teams with y captain
for each team. They will solicit
from the property owners from as
signed territory on the streets picked
for white way" lighting. They will
ask for 20 cents per running foot Of
property. This will pay part Of the
lighting and the city viii pay the re-
maintcr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-03-30
PASSPORTS TO
Be REQUIRED
Identificatio Card
System Announced
In Matarnoros

immigration regulations requiring
Identification cards, accompanied by
photographs. were announced today
TN the chief of the Mexican immiEra-
tion service in Matamoros IN advices
to United States Vice Consul H. III.
Leonard
The new regulations become cffcc-
tive April /. andall persons are Civ
en- until April IL 20 properly equip
themselves with The cards.
The Regulations are similar to
those required of Mexican citizens
visiting the United States.
Residents within a zone 30 miles
from the border, who have lived in
that zone one year or more. will be
permitted 70 have permanent identi-
fication cards. The cards may be
had at the Mexican immigration sta
tic nat Santa Cruz, al the Mexican
end of the ferry, between the hours
of 2 2. III. and 1880 y. M. and 3 and
. p. ~. American time. Persons ap-
plying for cards must come equipped
with two passport photographs. which
are two and a half by two and half
inches in size. They also must bring
proof of good character and a state
ment from some official authority af-
firming that they have been resi-
dents of the zone for a period of one
year or longer.
Tourists will be reouired IN hr;,,
proof that they arc tourists. They
Will also have TO equip themselves
with photographs. and their cards
VIII he good for ore Gay.
Persons not citizens or the United
states can secure cards by present
ing proof that they have been legal
~ admitted to the United States.
Nice-Consul eLonard stated that NJ
Will post the regulations in hotels
and other public places in Browns
vile, for the information of visitors.